1 ti require furthtrdjfcription.
' Sdlf P fituate on both
i-weft, joining and below Blue Banks, beir,^
To Sold cheapo
And on very eafy terms, the fol
lowing valuable
L A N D S,
Lying between ten and twenty miles
from Wilmington.
S MITHFIELD, fituate on both fidcs
cf the North-between Blue Banks and Drury Allen’s,
containing 2ZOO acres cf land, about 400 whereof arc veiy rich
fwamp, part of which is cleared, the remainder vedUtinAered.
The highfwamp fit for corn or indigo, extends 25 chains back
from the rirer, which is uncommon in that neighbourhood ; and
part of the Iowa- fwamp may be overflowed with great cafe,by a
never-failing ftream, upon which is juft flnifhed an exceeding
good SAW MILL, very near to the river.1 here arc hand-
fomefituations for fettleincnts between the mill and the river,
CO good com land.
BLUE BANKS, fituate on
both fines of the river, below Smithfidd, containing 2331 acres
of lard, 4iovvhere >f is rich fwamp, about 130 acres being
cle.ircd, of which So acres may be watered at 4ny time with
great eafc. The lemainder fit for com c r indigo.——The un-
clearcd fwamp contains a vaft body of cyprefs timber, and the
high land has two ftreams f.t for griftmilis running through it}’
between 2 and 300 acr*:* are cleared, part of it being very good
comland. Ihcre is a D>\ELLlNG-HOUSE containing a
baif, parlour, four chambers and three clofsts, a kitchen, ftable,
and large brick barn. The beauty and healthinefs of this place
is too well known ti require further dofcrlption.
BELL
fidcs of the North- .
ene cf the beft high fw-amp plantations on the river.—Ic con
tains about 3000 acres of land, 800 acres whereof the beft
fiwanr.p, about 100 acres being cleared, nioft of which can be
watered by a ftream iffulng out of the highland, which is like-
wife capable of fupplying a fmall g -ift-nilM. There are on the
prcniiftsa BRICK HOUSE, curtaining fuui- rocma, a kiteken,
barr, and other nccelfary out-bui!dings.
One thoufand acres of land on the
waters of Livingfton creek, containing fotr.e good rice land, and
a quantity of very fine turpentine trees. The range lor ftock
excellent.
A fmall piece of land lying on Rat-
tlc-Srakc Branch, near the North-Weft road, in an advantage
ous Hand icr a tavern, containing 2co acres.
A piece of land on the North-Eafi:
fide ot Black I^er, in tlie neighbourhood of Maultfly's point,
great part of which it tide fwamp, or meadow { the whol-; con
taining 200 acres.
A tra61: joining and below the laft-
mentioned, formerly patented to James Colfon } moft of this It
prime tide fwamp and cane meadow. The high land fnuate
It contains of high and low land
about 1000 acres.
^^ ^ adjoining the
a^ve, containing in the whole 866 acrer, 546 acres bting good
tidecanerpeadow'and rich fwamp, 30 acres completely ditched
round, and 45 acres nearly finilhed i on the high land, which 's
fituate in a hne range, is a very pretty and healthy fuuation lor
a fetiicment.
An Ifland of tide fwamp, lying op-
pofite to the laft mentioned trads, xontaining 276 aerw. *
A piece of land on tlM^orth-Eaft
fide of the North-Weft, juft below the Black River
gieat part of which is tide cane meado^^HK^iHg by deed’
2CO acics. /
A piece adjoin!
lafl-mcntioned, moft of whi**^
containing, by patent 320 ^
Another piece
that valuable boduof rich f
taining about
Th '
thefc lam
Fayette
capital o
profit, ai,
valuable a
elpccially
debts of tl
any perfoti
bargain.
For further partlcul;
B_.
Bclvidcre, July 2, 1788
have them a very great
TH.
20 jam.
ERN,
The BRICK HOUSE,
3nd FERRIES, oppufite Wilmington.
Three good Carpenters, . a Shoe-
and Bricklayer, that have fierved their apprenticefhips in
narlcfton* to be hired out to any perfons who will ufe them
properly, and pay punftually Apply as above.
TO BE RENTED,
The HOUSE
where the late Mrs. LYON refided. .
Inquire of
A. MACLAINE.'
June 25. 17—
To the Public.
^jp n E advantages which all com-
niercial places derive from a regu
lar communication by poft, frotn one
town to another, are joo many and
too obvious to require any detnonftra-
tion. Gentlcmcd ih the mercantile
line, are, undquhtfcdly, materially in;
terefted in fuch art 4i^ertakingu ^
It has long been "anxioufly wiflied,
that a pbft froin tliiLfown to Fayette
ville, might be eftabliftied—the fub-
feribers, therefore, will engage, pro
vided fufficient cncoijragementis dven,-
that a POST fhall go once in every
week from this town to Fayette-Ville,
one week by the way of* the North-
Weft, and IXturn through the Coun
ties of Samplbn and Ouplin—the
next week go to Fayettc-Villc, by the
way of Duplin and Sampfon, and re
turn by the North-VVeft.
In order more effedtually to profe-
cute this defign, the fubfenbers have
taken the liberty to folicit the pecu
niary patronage of thole gentlemen
who may be principally benefited in
this undertaking.
We are, with refneft.
The pulic’s devoted
Humbbie fervants,
BOWEN & HOWARD.
Wilmington, July 2,1788.
(15* Subfenptions for the above pur-
pofe, are received by'A. Maclaine, Efq.
John Huflee, Efq. Mr. George Hoop
er, Mr.' A. MacnJogliton, Mr. E.
Jones, Mr. John Campbell, and at the
Printing-Office, Wilmington—by Dr.
Ingraham,Jamc3 Bloodworth; Efq. and
Col. Porterfield, Fayette-Villc,
MB
id
e
ir prtTent
cjftreiTicly
old bonds,,
in’s, and any
payment
FOR SALE,
At Public Vendue,,
C?« FRIDAY the Fourthinfiaht,
T H E
Sloop SA4LiL>7^,
Burthen about.38 tefis, and may be
fitted for fea at a fmall expcncc.
PIenry TooUERyAuSlioneer. ®
((5* Sale to commence at Eleven
o’clock, * ;
June 2, 1788. ’ 18—
l^HEREAS Margaret M‘Xay,
thefpoufe- of Neil M‘Geachy,
late of Cumberland ' County,
has in the abfenq^of her hufband,
made hei^ clopeni.ent, smd vv’cnt off
with a c^in l^rtin D'ye, to the in-j
terioi^^^^ of ocorgia, with whom
Ihf h^BpKfevcrarj^j^rs paft,and has
childr^(^4HPl*^^^—-This is to forwarn
all perfons not to credit the faid Mar-^
garet M'Kay on account of the faid
Neil M‘Geachy, as he has taken the
proper fteps fc^ divor&i and will
never pay any debts ffie may contrad.
NEIL piV^EACHY.
Wilmington, July : 18
mrfery ■ \
To Charleston, or a Northern
/--n Pert,
A ftout
bufthen 200 barrels.
Apply to
EDWARD JONES.
July 2, 1788. i8.
W hereas, by a decree of the
hanqurable thfe Court ot Equi^
^y» *fic foil therein depending,
wherein Severin Erichfon is complain
ant and Samuel Vance, defendant
IMs ordered by and with the confent
of the parties, that the Mailer in
faid Court do forthwith colleft and
recover the debts due to Samuel Vance
or Samuel Vance and Co. Notice
is hereby given to all perfons indebted
to faid concerns, that they ca!! on the
Mailer, and pay the refpeflive balance
by them due, on or before the firft ®f
September next, when all perfons t.iil-
ing therein, willbefued without fur-
thei notice.
Thomas Davis, C & M. E.
Wilmington, July 2, 1788. i8—
Wiimington, dijiriSi, IT.
Gabnel Dubrutz, complainant.
vs.
Aaron Pimental, defendant,
laEquity, June Term, 1788.
O RDERED, That the defendant
do appear to complainant’s
bill, on or before the firft day ofen-
fuing term (which will be the fixth of
December r.ext) in default whereof the
complainant’s bill fhall be taken tro
coiifeffo.
Publifhed by order of the Court,
Thomas Davis, C. & M. E.
JFtlmtngtondtfiriiiyK.
„ John AblenCampbell, complainant,
• '■’S-
John Grant, defendant.
In Equity, June term; 1788.
O rdered, That the defendant
do appear to complainant’s
bill, on or befoie th|||rft 4^ of enfu-
irtg term twhi|^ W bWe 6th of
December ne^Pfin default whereof the
complain|pis bill fhall be taken pro
■ conJe£o.d^
Published by order of the Court,
, Thomas Davis, C. & M. E. ■
« •
^verttjements,,
of no greater length than breadth, arc
inserted in this paper the JirJl -week for
Eight Shillings, and for each continuance
Four Shillings.—-Thofe of a great
er length in proportion. «