WffiWMIEM
AND
SEPTEMBER ST, 1838.
it
our' country, and our country s good.
VOL,. I. NO. 8.
itni ici'iv.n WEEKLY
. BY JOHN I. PASTEUR,
At three Dollars per annum payable in advance.
,vEnT.ME1.T inserted on the usual terms. ,
ADVEnTis miWisher. must be postpaid.
Letters numcoov t
. .. wta tn services."
Places 10 capacity, " . 7 i
Let ft be remembered that the Presidential
thair is a Trust, and not a reward .'"
Administration Electoral Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH.
oo
ELECTORS.
J-Vrsf District Isaac T. Avery, of Burke,
Second, Abner Franklin, of Iredell,
Tt,w T?nn-PT H. Burton, of Lincoln,
Fourth, Edmund Deberry, of Montgomery,
Fifth, J as. T. Morehead, of Rockingham,
Sixth, Alexander Gray, of Randolph,
Seventh, Benjn. Robinson, of Cumberland,
Eighth, James S. Smith, ot Urange,
Ninth, William Hinton, of Wake,
Tenth, Edward H all, of Franklin,
Eleventh, Samuel Hyman, of Martin,
Tirtlfth, Isaac N. Lamb, of Pasquotank,
Thirteenth, William Clark, of Pitt,
Fourteenth, Wm.'S. Blackledge, of Craven,
Fifteenth, Daniel L. Kenan, of Duplin.
PUBLIC MEETING IN KENTUCKY.
The citizens assemblud at Frankfort, lately, to
witness the inauguration of the Governor, after
that ceremony had been gone through, formed
themselves into a public meeting, to take into
consideration certain recent proceedings of the
People of South Carolina and Georgia. John
Brown, Esq. was called to the Chair, and Rich
ard A. Curd, Esq. of Lexington, was appointed
Secretary.
The following Address and Resolutions were
adopted, and ordered to be published in the
Frankfort papers, without a dissenting voice.
ADDRESS.
It was not unknown to us, that many of our
brethren of the Southern States were opposed to
that system of American policy, which had for
its object the encouragement and protection of
domestic industry and manufactures, by imposing
duties on the imported productions and manufac-
1 tures of foreign countries but we were not pre
pared to expect that lawless and hostile spirit
which has been recently excited in some parts
of tlte State of South Carolina against the Go
vermnent of the United States, in consequence
of the passage of the late Tariff'. We have seen
her public journals filled with essays of the most
inflammatory character, inviiing and exciting to
discord and civil war. We have seen her cele
brations of the Fourth of July a day sacred to
liberty, and to our great brotherly and national
Union profaned by toasts, publicly drank and
pledged by multitudes, in which sentiments, al
most treasonable, are applauJcd, and their fellow
citizens of other States taunted and insulted, for
no better cause than that they are in favor of the
Tariff; and in which Kenttickians, in particular,
are told that " the hemp of Kentucky is better
suited for cravats for Kentuckians and Taiiflites
than for the covering of South Carolina cotton:"
a puny attempt at insult, that can excite no emo
tion in us, and is only noticed to mark the inju
rious and unpatr'otic spirit that produced it. But
all these things might have been allowed to pass,
as unworthy of comment or remembrance, but for
proceedings of a graver character, which arc al
lied to, and have sprang out of, the same obnox
ious and guilty spirit. It is with regret and in
dignation that we have learned the proceedings
of numerous meetings in different parts of the
State of South Carolina, all tending, by intempe
rate addresses and resolutions, to inflame the
public mind, and to stimulate the Pcof le to in
surrection, and a dismemberment of the Union.
The language and sentiments of the Colleton
Address, (adopted in a public meeting at Walter
borough) arc, in our judgment, particularly de
serving of the most emphatic reprobation. It at
tempts to provoke enmities and iealousies. bv re
presenting the People of the Northe rn and Wes
tern States as the " insatiable oppressors" of the
. renounces tne late Tanli its unconstitu
tional, and declares that any "Tariff framed with
a view to encourage domestic manufactures," is
contrary to their rights ; that they " have done
by words all that words can do ;" and with a ti
rade of seditious eloquence, it recommends and
advises immediate and " open resistance to the
Union."
. Is not this adv ice, if acted upon, treason, and
ts end, war civil war. in whinU k-ti1Pn d.-ii
-f 1 - I - " " lllU U1LUI1LII O I III 11
ed each other's blood, in tparincr down that.
j'lnion and that Government which their fathers
iought, and suffered, and died to establish ? And
yliat is the justification attempted for this drcad
iul resort to civil war ? It is this : the People
0t the United States, in Congress assembled, for
'.ie purpose of encouraging and protecting the
.productions and manufactures of our own coun
fiy, passed an act during the last Winter, com
inionly called the Tariff, imposing higher duties
f'n the like productions and manufactures of fo
'igri countries when imported into the United
Mates. Of this law the addresses complain ; they
j'leny that Congress has . the power to pass any
"ch law, and upon their assumption of its un'con-
juuunairty, .tney have ventured to recommend
"I'm resistance,?' or civil war. And vet the
constitutional power to pass such laws has been
recognized and acted upon from the origin of our
Government, and lias been sanctioned by the
great names of every President of the United
States. I he hrst Congress, under our present
Constitution, in the second act ever passed by
them, have, in explicit terms, expressed their
opinions on this subject. The act is entitled
" An act for laying duties on goods, wares, and
merchandize, imported into the United States :"
And the preamble reads thus: " Whereas it is
necessary for the support of Government, for the
discharging the debts of the United States and
for the encouragement and protection of manufac
tures, that duties be laid on goods, wares and
merchandise, imported," &c. But it is unneces
sary to enter into any defence either of the con
stitutionality or policy of the present Tariff
it was passed by a majority of our Representa
tives in Congress upon the maturest deliberation,
and it is not denied but that it is approved by the
majority of the People. Is it right that the mi
nority should, at once, rush into " open resis
tance" against such a law 1 Is civil war to be
recommended and justified, as a remedy, proper
to be employed by the minority against every act
of the majority with which, for any cause, they
may be discontented? If so. then, indeed is
peace to be banished from our land. We are to
expect continual conflicts between the law and
the sword, and our Government is to become a
nursery of civil wars. The ground upon which
resistance is attempted to be justified in this case,
is hostile to all Government, and more especially
to the fundamental principles of our own, which
recognizes the right of the majority to rule.
The sentiments contained in the Colleton ad
dress, are, in the opinion of this meeting, repug
nant to every principle of republicanism, and ab
horrent to all the feelings of American patriotism.
Its menacing and traitorous language, and propo
sitions, c upon all good citizens to stand for
ward in defence of the threatened Union of the
States and the peaco of our country, and to hold
it up for universal execration.
We regret, too, to observe that high func
tionaries of the State of South Carolina have co
incided,-but too far, in the sinister courses and
sentiments, we have felt it our duty to cosdemn.
The attempt made by Mr. McDufiie and others,
to create dissention and alienation between the
states of South Carolina and Kentucky, by ur
ging the citizens of the former to discontinue all
trade and dealings with Kentuckians, must meet
with the reprehension of every American who
does not wish to see a separation and disunion of
the States of our great republic. 1 he proposi
tion itself is no less offensive to the genius and
spirit of our happy Union, than the reason as
signed in support of it is insulting to the People
of Kentucky. It will be the means, says Mr
M'D iflie.of making them renounce their opinions
in favor of the 1 anff. And does he believe that
the political conduct and opinions of Kentucki
ans are to depend on the market of South Caro
lina for hogs and horses? Such grovelling calcu
lations may serve well enough to show the char
acter of him who makes them, but display a to
tal ignorance of the character of Kentuckians.
Their unmingled scorn will be the only effect of
such an attempt upon their independence and
freedom of opinion. They would prefer, no
doubt, the continuance of that trade or com
merce, which they have heretofore carried on
with their fellow citizens of S. Carolina, &. they
would still more regret that its interruption should
be occasioned by any unkind feelings. But they
have not considered that trade as matter of any
particular or personal favor to themselves. They
had hoped and believed that it was beneficial to
both parties, and was recommended by the mu
tual advantages derived from it. If in this they
are mistaken, they can certainly have no cause to
complain, if the People of South Carolina cease
to purchase of them what they no longer want.
The sentiments and proceedings which it has
been tiie painful duty of this meeting to condemn
and reprobrate, they do not ascribe to the State
of South Carolina, or to the body of its People.
To them, we are persuaded, more just and no
ble sentiments belong. Toward that State, in
common with all the other States of the Union,
we cherish the most cordial and affectionate re
gard, and to her patriotic Governor we feel all
the gratitude that is so justly due, for the manner
in which he has resisted and rebuked the vio
lence and madness of that poflion of her People
whose conduct we condemn. It is to them alone
that any thing criminal is imputable,&even as to
them, we will hope, that their conduct is attribu
table to the excitement and phrenzy of the mo
ment, rather than to any settled and sinister de
sign. But upon their profligate addresses, speech
es, and resolutions, threatening the peace of our
country, and tending to the disunion and separa
tion of the States, and the subversion of the Con
stitution, we feel it to be our bounden duty to in
voke the public indignation.
On such an occasion we cannot but recur with
increased gratitude to the last parting advice of
our beloved Washinhton. Listen to it, as to a
warning from the grave.
" The unitv of Government, which constitutes you one
People, 13 also now dear to you. It is justly so, for it is
a main pillar in the edifice of your real independence, the
support of your tranquility at bome.your peace abroad; of
your prosperity, of that very liberty which you so highly
prize. But as it is easy to foresee, that, from different
causes and different quarters, much pains will be taken,
many artifices employed, to weaken in your minds tiie
conviction of this truth; as this is the point in your poli
tical fortress against which the batteries of internal and
external enemies will be most constantly and actively
(though often covertly and insidiously) directed, it is of
infinite moment that you should properly estimate the
immense value of your national union to your collective
and individual happiness; that you should cherish a cor
dial, habitual, and immoveable attachment to it; accus
toming yourselves to think and speak of it as the palladi
um of your political safety and prosperity ; watching for
its preservation with jealous anxiety : discountenancing
whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any
event be abandoned ; and indignantly frowning upon the
first attempt to- alienate any poition of our country from
the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which mnv finkjto
gether the various parts."
. Believing, with our great political father, that
it is " the business of good citizens" " to diseoun
tcnanco every movement" which might possibly
suggest a suspicion" " that the union of
these States could in any event be abandoned,"
and to frown indignantly upon the first dawning
of a feeling which could lead, however remotely,
to an-alienation of any portion of the People s
affections lrom the rest : 1 herelore,
Resolved, That the sentiments and principles inculca
ted in the Colleton Address, are dangerous to the peace
and Constitution ot our country, and tend to treason and
rebellion.
Resolved, That the union of these States is " the palla
dium of our political safety and prosperity;" and that we
will be always ready to defend it against internal and ex
ternal enemies.
Which having been read, the question occur
ring upon the first resolution, the Chair was suc
cessively addressed in favor of the principle of
the address and resolution, by Messrs. Monroe,
Wickliffe and Crittenden, and the resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Wickliffe moved to adopt the following
resolutions : ,
Resolved, As the opinion of this meeting, that the Na
tional Government does possess the power to levy taxes
on foreign produce and manufactures, with a view to fos
ter the manufactures of the United States, or to encour
age the growth of like produce by our own citizens.
Resolved, That we approve of the several acts of the
General Government, laying taxes upon foreign produce
and manufactures; and that, in our opinion, said laws
were demanded by the best interests of the People of
these United States ; and that said laws having been pas
sed by the Representatives of the l'eople, and the States,
ought to be respected and executed, and are entitled to
the support of all good citizens.
After some discussion, the question being ta
ken, the resolutions were adopted without dis
sent. The second resolution, proposed by the
committee, was then taken up, and unanimously
adopted.
Upon the motion of Mr. Marshall, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted :
Resolved, further, That this meeting recommend to the
friends of the Union, in the several counties of this State,
that they express their sentiments relative to the opinions
and propositions made to the public in the Colleton Ad
dress, and in the several addresses of the disaffected citi
zens of the South. JOHN iiROWN, Chairman.
Richard A. Curd, Secretary.
TIIE CASE OF LOUALLIER.
The conduct of Gen. Jackson in relation to
this gentleman, is not generally known. We
think it one of the most lawless acts of Jackson's
life, distinguished as he has been in that way.
The case was this. The battle of New-Orleans
was fought on the 8th of January, 18 15.
Our readers will attend to the dates. Martial
law had been declared in New-Orleans before
the battle, and was continued afterwards with as
much rigor as if the enemy were about to renew
the attack. On the 5th of March, 1815, an ex
press arrived at New-Orleans with intelligence
of the ratification of the treaty of peace. And
on the 6th of March, den. Jackson wrote to the
British commander, Gen. Lambert, announcing
the news. To the citizens of New-Orleans, the
intelligence of peace was peculiarly grateful ; it
quieted all alarms as to the enemy, and what was
even more welcome to them, it authorized the
hope that they were soon to be released from the
presence of Gen. Jackson. But on this subject
the General had his own opinions and feelings,
and did not choose to be hurried in the matter.
He kept up martial law until the 13th of March,
when he received orders from the War Depart
ment, to send home the militia, to be discharged.
We ask our readers to look at this subject as it
really is, and not through the deceptive medium
of passion or prejudice. If martial law were ne
cessary during the perils of an investment of the
city, can any man justify its continuance for up
wards of a month after peace was officially an
nounced ?
But this was not all. About the 1st of March,
Gen. Jackson issued a Ukase, banishing all
French citizens, who then resided in New-Orleans,
to a distance of one hundred and twenty
miles of the city ; this too in a state of profound
peace, and these very Frenchmen being among
those who won the battle of the 8th of Jan. The
abominable tyranny of this last edict, broke the
silence of Mr. LouaMier, a' venerable old gentle
man, then a member of the Senate of Louisiana,
and in every respect, standing as high in the es
timation of the people as any man in the state.
He inserted in the New-Orleans papers an arti
cle, declaring among other things, that " to re
main silent on the kte general order would bean
act of cowardice, which ought not to be expected
from a citizen of a free country." " That the
Frenchmen had behaved gallantly in the late bat
tle." " That it was high time the laws should
resume their empire, and the citizens of the state
return to the full enjoyment of their rights." The
first thing Jackson did, was to send a file of men
to the printer, who with the bayonet at his breast
gave up Mr. Louallicr as the author of the piece.
A platoon was then sent to arrest the old Senator,
who was torn from his family, dragged through
the streets in open day, and thrown into prison.
A court martial was then detailed to try him, and
among the charges preferred by Jackson himself,
we find those of mutiny, publishing a libel, and
general misconduct. We may here remark, that
Mr. Louallicr being a member of the Legislature,
was exempt from military duty, and therefore
could not be guilty of mutiny, which is a military
offence; that publishing a libel is an offence
known only to the municipal law, and could not
therefore be enquired of by a court martial ; and
that general misconduct is a charge which may
put a man to the defence of every act of his whole
life. These are subjects to be sure, about which
there cannot bo two opinions, but they availed
Mr. Louallicr nothing, as he was then within
the vortex of the "Jackson Code," which seems
to be based upon principles peculiar to itself.
The Court proceeded to the trial of Mr. Lou
allicr, and on the 8th of Marcli brought in a judg
ment "Not Guilty." But Gen. Jackson -had
promised himself the pleasure of having the old
gentleman shot, and not being disposed to give
that pleasure up so quietly, he returned the pro
ceedings to the Court, disapproving their sen
tence. 'Gen. Gaines was a niomber of the Court,
and being a" man of great firmness,, maintained
the stand which the court had taken, although
Jackson labored from the 8th to the 13th of
March, to hector and dragoqn them into a judg
ment of guilty. The venerable old man would
in that case, have shared the fate of John Woods
and the six Militiamen. It is generally believed
in New-Orleans that the manly conduct of Gen.
Gaines saved the life of Louallier. Civilian.
One would think the following eloquent ap
peal to the latent intelligence and dormant patri
otism of Virginia, would be irresistible.
From the Western Virginian. .
Amid the throes and convulsions of the politi
cal world, why is Virginia alone slumbering in
inactivity ? From the heated animosities of par
tizan warfare it is usually well to keep aloof, and
retaining the calm equipoise of unexcited feeling,
discharge in silence the duties of a citizen. . But
there aro periods in the career of every Govern
ment, when it becomes an imperative obligation
on the part of the People to shake oif all listless
indifference, and display those energies which
may sometimes sleep, but which can never be
extinguished, without an extinction of political
existence. If ever in the history of civil society,
a movement of a whole community was warran
ted or demanded for the attainment of particular
purposes, that crisis is at hand. From a small
beginning, which no man regarded as dangerous,
we have seen growing and spreading into every
corner of our land, an enthusiasm as natural to
mankind as it ever has been subversive of their
liberties and destructive to their institutions. In
every age, and in every country, military glory
has invariably secured to its possessor the adora
tion of the world. And even now when the pub
lic mind is more generally enlightened than at
any period since the creation of man, and when
heroes have become as common in our land as
swindlers or robbers, this feeling is found not less!
prevalent nor in its consequences less mimical to
the' sober enjoyments of civil life. Like a
torch thrown accidentally into some of the exten
sive forests of our country, catches from leaf to
leaf, and from bush to bush, and widens in its cir
cle of destruction until a whole territory is enve
loped in smoke and fire, so has the desire of ele
vating to the chief magistracy of this Republic, a
man distinguished alone for his military prowess,
spread from Maine to Georgia, wherever com
bustible material 'has been found to feed the ex
tending flame, and has now involved a whole
People, hitherto tranquil and happy, in tne sweat
and heat of political contest, generated solely by j
the dazzling lustre of successful arms.
To oppose the further extension of principles
and opinions, dangerous as those are, which have
rendered General Jackson so conspicuous a can
didate for the Presidency, is a solemn duty
which every citizen of this Commonwealth owes
to his forefathers who established her liberties,
and his posterity, to whom he is bound to trans
mit the inheritance unimpaired. If, in after
time, some Gibbon, searching for the causes of
" the decline and fall" of the American Repub
lics, should properly trace the melancholy event
to the adoption of that measure of gratitude for
military services, which seeks to reward them
with the highest civil stations known to the con
stitution, then may those who come after us have
cause to curse the folly of our advei saries, who
advocated such doctrines, and the supineness of
ourselves who did not sufficiently oppose their
promulgation.
But it is not too late to avoid this calamity.
The result of the recent elections in the West is
calculated to inspire the friends of the present
able and virtuous Administration with new con
fidence. Kentucky, Ohio, Louisiana, and Indi
ana are safe ; Missouri and Illinois, though doubt
ful, are by no means hopeless. In the great
State of N. York, it is thought we may rely with
entire certainty on 24, if not 30 votes. But let us
make " assurance doubly sure." ' Why have we
given up the good old Commonwealth of. Virgi
nia? Is she irrcclaimably gone, to swell the pa
geantry of a fortunate soldier ? Is it morally
certain, that Virginia, the land of genius and ta
lent, intends to forget all the claims of mind, and
yield entirely to her admiration of physical ex
cellence t Shades of Henry and Wythe, of Jef
ferson, forbid it ! She has a thousand sons, who,
with the same opportunities, would have won vic
tories as glorious as that of Orleans, and who, as
soldiers, would not have forgotten that they were
men, to sport with the lives of the deluded. Vir
ginia is not to be given up. " She is not dead,
but sleepcth." Let us arouse her from her tor
por. Let us cry mightily from the walls of our
political zion, and the ark of our political safety
may yet be preserved. Every friend of the Ad
ministration in the State should be on the alert.
He who hath a tongue to speak, let him speak ;
he who " thinks with his pen," let him think
loud and ottcn. Lvery hamlet may not be visi
ted in person, but let them bo visited by the si
lent messengers of truth. Wherever there is a
press willing to promote the good cause, there
should be a paper published weekly, until the
election is over, devoted entirely to enlightening
the public mind on this all important subject
Let the Committees in the several counties be
up and doing. The People should be addressed
publicly, by gentlemen selected for their stand
ing and influence. No time should be lost in
commencing the good work. It is now almost
too late. The vessel of State is drifting near to
the rapids, and all hands on board are asleep !
Rise ! friends of Liberty, Order, and good Go
vernment ! and save the beautiful fabric from
the gulf into which she is rushing.
STATE OF NORTHrCAROLINA, )
Jones County. (
N EQUITY, Septemberlerm, 1828. Original bill and
amended hill. illiam llcllcn and wile, and others,
vs. Sarah Ilrvnn, and others. It appearing to the satisfac
tion of the Court, that John Bryan, one of the defendants,
is not nn itilmliilaut of this State, it is ordered that publi
cation he ninilc for six weeks successively in tho Now-
Uern spectator, notifying said detcnuant to appear at tne
next term of this Court, to be holden at Trenton, in said
County, on the Wednesday after the second Monday of
fllurcii next, to piemi, answer or demur to saiu uiu, otner
wise the same will be. taken pro confesso. and set for
hearing ex parte. . S1.UU.N fUSCl'r., V. JU. L.
Sept 15, 7rt ' . "
REMOVAL.
JOHN G. KINCEY has renwved from Craven street,
to the Store recently oceupied by Mr. Wm S. Webb
on Tolluk street, second door West of Mr. Robert Prira
orse's Store; where he offers for sale n general assortment
of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, HARDWARE.
GROCERIES, &c. &c. which he will selll ow for cash
or cotton. July 24.
Weight of prime flitch BACON,
20 baes St. IVlminirn CfWWV
ousneis lurks island SALT,
ri v.. . MjM-.
For sale by
August 9 v
JOSEPH OLIVER.
FOR SALE, .
At S. HALL'S BOOK STORE,
COOPER'S new work, Notions of the Americans,
picked up by a Travelling Bachelor, in 2 vols. 12mo.
Irving's Life of Columbus, 3 volumes 8vo.
Persia i Containing a description of the Country, Cha
racter, Manners and Customs, Arts, Amusements, &c. of
its inhabitants. (Frederick Shoberl.)
The Young Pilgrim, or Alfred Campbell's Return to the
East. Vanhalen's Narrative.
Ilitchcoci's new method of Book Keeping.
And a general assortment of Classical & School Books,
Stationary, &c. August 30, 1828. 4vt
SALT FOR SALE.
fl fefeTfe Bushels Beaufort vat Salt, considered by
JL 4 St many experienced farraersin the vicinity,
and housekeepers in this place, superior to any other salt
for curing bacon.
JNO. G. KINCEY, Pollok st
Also, N. Beers'long bitted and club Axes, Spades, Trace
Chains, Carolina Hoes, Crosscut and Handsaws "Black
smiths',Mill saw, Crosscut, Pit, and Handsaw Files, two
36 gallon tin Oil Stands. August 2.
NEW FLOUR.
Just received, per schooner Midas from Baltimore.
I 1 1 II t . i Ty. t.T. '
I unireis nowara street riAJiiil,
40 halt barrels do. do.
24 barrels White Wheat Family FLOUR,
V) 4 ao. do. do.
67 barrels middlings,
200 bushels shorts,
On ton Iron Ware, assorted,
For sale by C. V. SWAN.
Sept. 5, 1828. 5 ,
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
THE Subscriber offers for sale his stock on hand, con
sisting of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, C UT
LER and GROCERIES, cheap for cash or country
produce.
August 9 HENRY W.JONES.
CASH GIVEN FOR NEGROES.
THE highest cash prices given for likely YOUNG
NEGROES of both sexes, from the ages of 9 to 2ii
years. Als6, for several Mer.hanicks, viz. Blacksmiths,
House Carpenters and Coopers, one Seamstress, Bnd two
Washers and Ironers. It is not necessary that the Me
chanicks should be under 20 years of age. Apply to
Aug. 9. JOHN G1LDERSLEVE,
WEET OIL, Lime Juice, Cologne
Ky Water, Essence of Lavender, Lorrillavd's fine Scotch
Snuff, SoidlilB Powders, Soda do. Stoughton's Bitters,
Epsom Salts, Starch, Copperas, tfce. &c.
t or sale by TllOMAS VV. ftl AUMUIN,
August 20. n3v 2d door North of the Court-house.
k " THE SUBSCRIBER
GSPECTFULLY informs his friends and the Pub
lie generally, that he continues' to make COFFINS,
of Mahogany aud other wood, and to attend Funerals, as
heretofore. The Public may rest assured, that every atten
tion will be paid to ensure a decent interment ot the dead.
Being desirous of confining his attention, in future, to the
SHUT JU1JNER s business, he will be enabled to execute
all orders in that line with despatch, and on more mode
rate terms than has been heretofore customary in this
place. He Can at all times be found at his shop on Mid
dle street, opposite the residence of John Stanly Esq.
Aug. 23, 1828. 3c MARTIN STEVENSON.
NOTICE.
A T the August Term, A. D. 1828, of the Court of Pleas
Pa an.l Ouai-toi. Koeclrtna f( Prnvpn fVklltilv i h( tillhef-ri-
ber obtained Letters of Administration on the estate of.
ANN DOWDEN, dee'd. All persons indebted to said
intantatA ..a i-fliuioetarl tr. niuLo immpfltntp ttnvmpni nml
those w ho have any demands against the estate of the
said Ann Dowden, are hereby required to present them
e . ...ul:.. . I . : I... ...
IOr paynieill WIllllU lUC lime rcijiliiru an aiiviaanriu-
bly passed in the year 1789, entitled "An Art to amend an
Arl pttlillfA tin Art rnnrmiintr vrnvinir nf will and PTftnl-
o r- n j c
ing letters of administration; and to prevent frauds in the
management oj xtuesiaies esiaies, ouierwise iney wm uc
barred oi recovery Dy tne operation oi me sm aci.
JACOB GOODING, Adme
August 23, 1828. n3kt
John W. Nelson, Cabinet Maker,
RETURNS his thanks to the
public for the very liberal encour
agement thftt he has received; and
informs them, that he continues to
manufacture and repair all articles
in his line of business, w ith neat-
fgXfte'W'tw frV npss and aespaicn. ucing neiei
IJ JT """IT M n,'ned t0 use every exertion to
JL- Jf .Jr please, he flatters himself that he
will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to those who
may think proper to employ him.
He continues to make COFFINS, when called for, of
Mahogany and other wood, and to attend funerals, as
heretofore. His shop is on Pollock street, a few doors
west oj Mr. Lewis Bryan's Hotel. Aug. 23. 3vm
FRESH FAMILY FLOUR, &e. &c.
rTMHE Subscriber has just received, by the packet.
M. schooner Neuse, from New York, fresh Family
Flour of the very best brands, in barrels and half barrels.
Also, a few pieces superior and common 5-4 bleached
Irish linen Sheetings, elegant 10-4 damask and common
Table Diapers, beautiful damask Napkins, superior and
common w hite gauze flannels. All of which is offered ot
a small advance for cash. ,
August 15, 1828. - JOHN G. KINCE
JACK SANC1IO.
HIS beautiiul and much celebrated animal wilt
,..i .,.,,:,,,, f.,il t..qsnti At Mr. Nathaniel
Smith's Otter Creek riunlation, and ot she sunscnocr s
Farm, four miles from Newbeni. SANCHO will com
mence the season nt Otter Creek, on Monday the 1st ot
September, and will divide his time between his stands,
Iiy spending a week nt each of them, alternately, lhe
terms of the season ill be as usual with him, and will bt
made known at his several stand. The season will ex
pire on the 1st of November. .,..,,-..,-Au,27,
1628. 4vt UI. S. BLACMXDGr.
jo siuuu uir ii.-iiiii ..... - - --
WINES, TEAS; SUGARS, &c.
CHOICE Madeira Wines, (March & Benfon'sbrand.)
put up for family use, and w arranted never to have
been in the hands of city grocers or wine Merchants
Champagne, Sherry, Dry Lisbon, Tenerill'e, Cette, Mus
cat ai:d Malaga Wines; Cogniac Brandy, Holland Gin.
Jamaica Hum, West India do; Irish Whikey, Mononga
hela do. warranted thirteen vear old; Pennsylvania oM
Rye do; N. C. I'cach Brandv, Gates comity Applo "
common Apple dandy and "Whiskey; N. E. and New
bern distilled Rum.. Also, Loaf, Lump and Biowu
gars Gunpowder and Hvson Teas, for sale by
AuS'2 JOILN G. mNCEY. ToUok
vmr'll''lll"li'llll1T-