wubviblbft daibbllkrilasri ' ol iv salisbury n c tuesday no 173 0 axd published kvkbt wiek bt philo white city hotel charleston s c t h ll s p b . s m b ! r havin & rei oved from her of j establishment at the sign ofthe buck 2 c t e , r ° f kin and geo ff e greets to a 1 ' p art , 0 > e city both for town and country business being on east-bay and direct ly opposite to both fitzsimons and chisholm's wharves and between the market and vendue f now w readiness to accommodate travellers and boarders shetenders her warmest thanks to the public in general for their former patronage and friendly support • and m soliciting a continuance of their favours assures them that every exertion shall be made unci due attention bestowed to promote the comfort and pleasure of travellers and hoarders her rooms are numerous and being clean and arge are well adapted for satisfaction and health opening upon the wharves which pre sent a fine view of the harbour and shipping — superadded are the advantages of ease and re tirement which may be enjoyed by travelling families in spacious parlours this situation standing on one of the most elevated streets in the city is airy and salnhr;u:s and attended with the benefit ai.d convenx nee arising from the importa it and extensive !>•• , ,. ss at present transacted or tht ray which atll make ft the interest of country merchants and planters vj call her bar win be constantly supplii j with • ie choicest i iquors her table with tlie best the rftords — and her stables s all be atte ded ful steady and honest ostlers the cellars are h ge . nd convenh ut and will be re served for tho a who may v '. to store their purchases free of storage charg s asformerly j ■■ imil '■.■;■■ .:. ot?3 at all the other points where the views of the war department were permitted to be carried into effect the frontier has been completely protected ; the lives and property of our citizens have been as se cure as if they had been in the old settled states whilst at this point both have been sacrificed to a cruel extent for the want ofthe protection so seasonably recom mended let any or\e look at the map of this portion of our country and he will be perfectly satisfied that had this important post been occupied the lives of those enterprising and valuable citizens who have been massacred would have been saved ; and a trade now said to be worth s250,000 completely protected — - the first party of general ashley was cut off at the ricaras a little below the mandan village and that under mr jones and jilmor at the mouth of the yellow stpne about an equal distance above he truth is the influence of the british traders codld only enter at that point ; and had it been occupied the im dians werum have been held in complete subjection to our power free from all foreign controul hut the hour of retribution has at length arrived ! the blood of our sacrificed cit izens cries aloud for vengeance — and that wicked faction which to gratify fcrxw views has been willing to sacrifice th administration and the interests q fte country must sink under the deep-toned indignation of an indignant people this post will no\y havp to be occupied — but not till after such severe losses and the hazard and cost of an indian war bet sides — washington republican f «..+■ fiom the hjjw-jork patriot the.%ftji'i«ast look here upon thif picture — and on this the contrast burween mr calhoui and mr crawford is of the most stri king characttf in reference more pari ticularly to thfcfolitical history of each it is at this momett worthy of all considera tion by the partisans of the latter it will no doubt bei|pn side red presumptu ous to attempt a comparison hut we as sure them w$m>ter upon it with a full cowktion,thalfne former will not suffer by the investtjation of their respective merits mr?v?alheun has been a uniform crawford has been a federalist and~a republican bv tmn — mr calhoun is^pioaipt decisive open candid and honourable — mr crawford is wavering blundering mysterious sly and insinuating mr calhoun is true to liis friends and unreserved to his enemies mr crawford is insincere to the for mer and sycophantic to the latter mr calhoun is the friend the advocate of internal improvements — mr crawford is opposed to them in virginia ; friendly to them n new-york mr calhoun is for cherishing our domectic manufactu res and he says so openly — mr crawford is for or against them and his reports are equivocaj on the subject mr calhoun is a friend to the navy as an essential arm of defence — mr crawford thinks it a fungus upon the body politic and prescribes the knife mr calhoun is in favour of such a system of defence as will secure us from foreign aggression and insult — mr crawford is against eve ry system which does not afford perfect security mr calhoun is for cherishing the military academy as a nursery for the growth ofmilitary science — mr craw ford isfor/ier/i-c security without soldiers or seamen mr calhoun is the avowed the able and honourable advocate of th present administration — mr crawford is a member of an administration which his frienos without an exception are endea vouring to overthrow in a word mr calhoun is a republican of deciued prin ciples his sentiments on eveiy topic of national interest are candidly given to his country and he is willing to stand or fall by his country's decision — mr crawford is a republican federalist of wavering and doubtful principles his sentiments on all subjects equivocal or unknown with opinions suited to every state in the un ion and expecting only to rise upon the ignorance or want of investigation among the people and opin been se sequent reports ahct i in n of internal for canals the instances to be ex h services to the progress stic manufactu equally un congress and oiii^'ess show national inter the resour what the le knows that f.ngj national politics terms of the wr3tern carolinian will er be as follows : ( dollars per annum payable yearly in john c calhoun^h john c calhoun may justly bew ered as one f the first statesm country has ever produced consistently be ranked with such jefferson madison livingston j and their compatriots of the u\djm he lives at the right period of ■ try to avail herself of his talentsh his industry and bis experience.^m misfortune to mankind when mem sessing strong capacity and ardentjh otism and enlightened views livejfl or too late for the age in which^b away their existence at a rim^m there are no kindred spirits to rous^h rally and nothing in the administration public affairs that ran be brought to ai tneir wise and comprehensive plans n policy bciween the polhicajvfppditioni of this and of every other c^untrjffthetjrii a wide difference in other slates a?j empires moral und physical resource been called forth by the fipucy s '■ ■'-'-■ tings and grtat mwi u i'«aveap vcrful means to vast»if»2 mt\\ai mind has felt all that cui<d excite and elicit and inventive geniuses been urged on to its utmost stretch ty accomplish designs equally grand ea useful the soil has been explored a',i its riches ascertained over the face ol europe the works of old and settled sys tems of internal policy are visible al though even there much more might be done i . v paper sent r.t a distance will be discon bfterthe time has expired for which it cen pa'd for unless the subscriber is known g-ond in the latter case the paper will be tisements will be inserted at'fifty cents pure for tie first insertion and twenty-five fur each subsequent one advertisements a distance must he paid for or their pay assumed by a responsible person before min be published letters addressed to the editor must be lid or they will not bc attended to pwholemvo id in fh^saie of manufactured articles he knows that we have lhe raw materials — he knows that we have the ingenuity and ithc industry to convert it to noble and useful purposes hr^nnmfrktuye have lhipsto stjfa it l*«*'*liaintfciverted tiwimwtflrtlwtcles and thattfmfce ships **»¥** vlftl a*r^avigate ours<?h*s«a-*ie knows and-4ii rtpfcatedly said th&t'iour dependent bn ; f6¥eigtv nations in inany pi»»«n*fr¥u degrading t«th country as the great friend ♦« nation de fenfce,mr.caihaurt1s*«lh>tenot»il since he has been secretat of ■ u w^fr he has e$h»pletefy le-^organiz&f'tf the depart n.tftts of thb office ihpufabiness is now co!mii£(fc&bn a new syidfclk perfect in all its pans d uirftfc'cliufc'tor despatch and promptness w^cflthe radicals in con gress entered into an odious and unprin cipled conspiracy to destroy our fortifica tions destftfytenavy annihilate the ar my and tjtes pi 1 9 the urm of national derf fence — ttaad«p tinning upon the coid charities ofme world the brave defender of our country and our glory coveaed w honourably seats — john c calhoun stood forth anf tit tbett iery point in him thi administration of thfe gwfterll go vern mvjt|rf8itf defender who never shrunk from responsibility or duty since he entered on his career*hi"a public man in private life john oi calhoun is dis tinguished for virtuous habits an amiable disposition a benevolent fceart a liberali ty of soul and a warmth and constancy in all the relations of friendship as a man aoj * talcsr.u.iz ww therefore say that from mr calhoun the^rktion has much te expect and whle the most distin guished men ofthe cduntry are daily pla ced before the nation al candidates for the first honours ofthe people we are proud to have our humble columns bear testi mony to the merits and'talents of one who is second to none in w6>th or popu larity . new york patriot state of north-carolina ituedell couktv ut of equity spring : rrrr 182 villiam sloan vs samuel carson i ■- ! fi arurew canon william cai n lanon ivi carson tames scott and his r»!i lacob weathetby and his wife mar ch 1 rial 1)111 for the conveyance of land wing to the satisfaction of the coi i . that jve defendants live bevo i the limits of ite it is therefa •■■ dcred by the court lblic&'ion be made in the western caro for three months successively that unless fendants appear at our next court to be r tlie county of iredell at he court in statesville on the fifth mondav after irth monday ■• eptember next then and to pl ad answer or demur otherwise judg vill be taken pro coniesso as to them and ie heard ex parte john n hart c m c e augmt 2 1823 xcw yas\\hh\s the subscriber having very lately received from his correspondent in philadelphia the kt'e^t fashions from the celebrated shop of robb & hlnebrewner of thut city is now ready to do all kinds of work belonging to the tailoring bu siness he pledges himself that all those who may favor him with tlarir custom shall have their work done in the best style of the fashions of the day and on reasonable terms travellers and others who wish garments made on short notice can be accommodated with a whole suit on a no ice of two days orders from a distance punctuallv attended to thomas v canon salisbury aug 11 1823 66 but hey is : t in the united stetcs every thing is new every thing is young whenever we turn the eye ofthe states man and the political economist is strong ly attracted we scarcely know our selves what we are capable of doing in no country if we except russia and per haps this exception is>not well grounded did ever so much depend on the character of an administration of national affairs as in the united states ourextensive ter ritoiy — our rapidly increasing population — our slumbering resources of every de scription require men and measures that will display a comprehension a vigor and an enterprise not ordinarily displayed in the histoiy of any age mr calhoun is a man on wwo american people may mrn their eyes k\vith hope and satisfaction for the last fifteen years we have seen him in public life : an^wherever and in whatever he has moved^alents and enlightened views blen ded wfch unceasing zeal and patriotism having commanded the confidence of the country as a friend to genuine repub licap'principles — as the friend of national tipms and national honour — as the friend jb foreign commerce — as the friend to internal improvements as the friend to domestic industry — as the friend of the true means of national defence mr calhoun is now well known to the union : and it is not doing injustice to any other statesman to say lhat no man knows the interests of this country more minutely and no one is calculated to promote them on a broader scale and with more com plete success than the member of the cabinet who is the subject of this notice as a republican john c calhoun has been uniform unchanging undeviating in the late war between great britain and the united states he was the leader of tate of north-carolina wllkfs col'm'v rt of pleas and quarter sessions au ist session 1823 ; william baily vs baily in original attachment summoned wa lenoir and samuel f 1'atterson garni it appearing to the satisfaction of the that the defendant is not an inhabitant of ate it is therefore ordered that publica i made for six weeks successively in the rn carolinian printed in salisbury that pendant appear at our next co.irt of pleas arter sessions to be hel 1 for the county of i at the court-house in wilksboro on st monday in november next then and o plead or judgment will be taken accord the plaintiff's demand test pob martin cfk 2 w75 tailoring business the subscriber having established himself in the above line of business in the town of lexington davidson county respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of that place andthe surrounding country lie invites all iyho wish } garments made to call on him and rive him a air trial he intends to make arrangements ar procuring the latest fashions ; and will strive to do his work in the most approved and durable style f ■*' - ( orders for wori sentfro a ditfance will be punctually executed 1*£0b,r1bl1n <« lexington dtmidson co n rf n c r/.f.jtl823 tzxx state of north*carolina davidson county hurt of pleas and quarter sessions july ' term 1823 : alexander gray admr vs illiam thompson and eve his wife : judicial achment levied on lands it appearing to the isfaction of the court that william 1'homp i one ofthe defendants in this case is not an ttbitant of this state it is therefore ordered n p iblicatu be made in the western caroli iii tor three w eeks that the defendant william li nipson appear at our next court of pleas d quarter sessions to be held for the county davidson in lhe town of lexington on the irtii monday of october next and replevy the levied on or plead in the cause oth ic plantift will be beard ex parte and lgmen rendered accordingly attest david mock c c c price adv 1 25 t73 boot § sfeoemakinj business the subsd^ber wishes to uiform his friends and the public at large that he has remo ved from his residence in the country to the town of concord whertfiie is well prepared to carry on the boot artd shoemaki nonbusiness on a large scale he has good ! t and em ploys good workmen and will therefore be ei abled to do his work in the best style and on the most reasonable terms all who want good work done are invited to call and try his shop the subscriber has also on hand for sale a large quantity of sole and upper leather which he will dispose of on the most reasonable terms he wishes io employ seven or eight journey man shoemakers to good workmen and steady men he will give good wages and steady em ploy asa thompson concord n c sept 2 1823 69 protection ofthe north western prontier we have beheld with those feelings of distress which are common to every american citizen the recent massacres and losses which have befallen our traders on the missouri river we know full well that this is the natural result of that niggardly policy which withholds the means of affording to this enterprizing class of our citizens the necessary protec tion but we consoled ourselves with the belief that these disasters would con vince the most incredulous f the propri ety of establishing military posts high up that river and which w?s originally in tended for the protection of our traders it is well known that after the experi ence of the late war the attention of go vernment wa strongly directed to the protection of the north western fron tier ; and to prevent the introduction of foreign influence among the indians re siding within our limits shortly after the present secretary of war came into office he projected under the sanction of the president a line of posts in that quarter which was intended to give am ple security to that portion of our coun try and protection and extension lo our valuable fur trade carried on at the sour ces of the missouri with this view and with the forecast which is so characteris tic of him the secretary of war took measures to occupy posts at the sioux of st mary's between lake superior and lake huron ; at the mouth of st peters on the mississippi ; at the council bluffs ; and mandan village on the missouri — these posts with the exception of the last were all established but before the last could be occupied a party arose in congress under the patronage ofthe secre tary of the treasury and directly hostile to the views cf the administration the first efforts of this party was to raise a clamour against those judicious measures and they were denounced as wild and ex travagant the members pf congress being unacquainted with the source whence they came were induced to with hold the necessary appropriations for the establishment of the most important of all those posts — we mean that at the man dan village stray horse ike lo se from the subscriber on the 4th t n the main road from hockford to dlle si:rry county six miles from itock small ha - horse with mane roached switch id one of his bind shoes off he was taken the place from whence he escaped and ing on the ground the skin was nibbed a number of places more particularly on s a reasonable reward will be given to rson v ho will deliver him to william zac t surry county or peter clingman of ille surry county or give information so jet him again hfxry al.lemong jury sept 15 1823 71 estate of archibald frew tl^iik subscriber having administered on the i estateof arch'd frew esq dec'd requests all those indebted to the estate to call and make settlement those having claims against the es tate are requested to make their claims known within the time required by law otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery william davidson adm'r 3t73 the republican party in congress his boldness his firmness his zeal and his ready and fertile talents could be and al ways were relied on by the administra tion both irt debate and in committee mr calhoun was the intrepid republican and the prompt and efficient statesman it was before and during the late war that mr calhoun by his numerous and eloquent speeches showed his sense ol national honor and his correct views of foreign commerce like the navy it self he contended for giving to the latter the watchful care and constant attention of the government : and as for national honor he boldly asserted that its vindica tion was to be maintained by perpetual war and to the last drop of blood in the country against the aggression of foreign powers as for internal improvements mr calhoun's eulogiura if he required any would be found in his own speeches in congress the speeches in particular which he delivered on the subject of the national bank paying a bonus for the pro motion of internal improvements and which would have dono honor to edmund burke or charles james fox speak vol umes mr clay with that frank and manly liberality which always marks his conduct paid to this speech which was called forth incidentally in dcbate^one of the most honorable tributes of praise and admiration that mark the progress of our parliamentary history mr calhoun's frequent declarations on the constitution ality of making appropriations for internal improvements also embrace another sept 1 1823 administrator's sale the personal property of the late arch'd frew consisting of store goods house hold and kitchen furniture three negroes some horses cattle hogs corn farming utensils and a number of other articles will be offered for sale in charlotte on wednesday the first day of october next and will continue from day to dav until all the property is sold both in town and in the country at the late dwelling house ofthe deceased due attention and the customary credit will be given by the administrator sept 1 1823 3t73 n and house painting ss ames has the pleasure of informing citizens of salisbury and the surround mtry that he has located himself in the and that his utmost endeavors shall ever ccommodate those who call upon him — t became acquainted with his profession pity of new york ; and the knowledge of iness which he received while there con with his experience in this country will him to execute his business in the most id fashionable style bury aug 18 1823 67 cotton saw gins f flhe subscriber has now on hand for sale at l his shop in salisbury on main street cot ton saw gins of his own make which he will warrant to be as well made as any in the state he will constantly keep gins for sale ; and will do all kinds of repairing on short notice and terms.m raom the national advocate united states district court this court commenced its session yesterday judge thompson and judge van ness presiding the return of judge thomp son to the bench of a higher court has been greeted with great satisfaction by the bar and people generally his long experience integrity and judicial attain ments rendered the appointment in eve ry way ecceptible ifenty dollars reward _* t an away from the subscri ix ber's plantation in mecklen hf burg county n carolina a negro man by the name of paris 32 years of age six feet high inclin t mg a little to the yellow ; has a £/ good deal of white in his eyes ' ne and has a scar above one of his utters a little when spoken to if alarmed ; speak particularly about his clothing ; had a fur hat and a blue cotton coat and a pass for six months by some means 11 perhaps attempt to pass for a free man oye rpward will be given for the appre 1 of the said fellow and lodging him in that i get him and information given to directing a few lines to the white-hall i .___________§_ m el fraley sa lisburu ausr 1 8 1823 67 ran away on friday the 19th inst an indented appren tice to the subscriber at the hatting busi ness bv the name of john ingram he is about 5 feet ig or 11 inches high has light sandy hair wall-eves and walks with a heavy awkward swinging gait whoever will apprehend said apprentice and return him shall receive a rea sonable reward all persons are forbid harbor ing trusting or employing him st * george michael murr salisbury sept 20 1822 3wt74 the arch duke charles of austria the second son of the emperor is about to marry his aunt a princess of bavaria and will thereby become the brother-in-law of bis father the passions are the gales of life ; and it is re ligion only that can prevent them rising into a tempest taylor