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t- ::1 . ;4 i II :- 9- V , Prom the Alexandria Daily Gazette. -.-.'And Mb laid to Amtia; ArUhou in health, my pother ? And Joab took Ainasa by the beard yritb bis right band, to . . a ...La- ny. h.t cn'tha iword that ri 1Q Joab Mm s DU( iu- iw ----- hndt in be unotehiirt therewnb U tied. , - ' , v-'. , ;" . the filth rib and he 2 Sam. 20 9. lHei'that in cool, deliberate villainy, and under rae(endeTest-t)inces that Wend -f,hip i capable of could take the life of a fello rt-tature ; who, with expressions of unusual re paid, could kiss and Rive the death blow at the same instant irresistibly impels us, in justice to h.ini, to allow his deed, in point of treachery and basenessT butone parallel 4n . the ancient wprld, . whaiever we may do in the modern. - lint, notwithstandinthis instance of stupendous depravityi which looks down indignant on all the ire9 of ordinary life, and which would cause a moderate offender, on the imputation of such en- erUyr Vxelanrith-tle- astonishetl-HaEael, J thy servant a dog that he should ao i ms great thin?? Notwithstanding this, I hetve been sur misin, thatTif the 'one among us who should ' throw the Jirst: stone, must be without sin ot a si milar nature, this consummate traitor would be accountable to. his God only for his trespasses ! We admit there are, few in .society who rob each other of life, alter the mode of the wicked. Joab, - but many thert are who rob each other of that, without which, life is hardly worth retaining. . Art thou-in health', saysthe : demure newsmon ger, who by his duplicity has insinuated himself into thy confidence, Jut whos.e ears, are open to entrap thee in thy communications, and whosev 44 words are sweeter than oil, yetare they drawn swords." - ,; r - . "fjirt thou in .healthy says the smooth faced 4am v scl, as she enters thy threshold, an bids thee good-morrow; but whoso sole-visit isto gather thy frailties, and giye them tohe wind. J.oab had his motives tor kilUp(An2a$a impeded his asnirinc hones, bv etanc :st in the. kinir's con- fiaence, and in commaminis.armies : ithikuo of Joab'f ambitionvas sufneient incitement bef at jIossvfor epithets suiting Joab s atrocity what wilWhou say of one. who. under the sDeci- '"feus garb of riendahjfi approaches thee, and for- ees out an intolerably abusive tale, ittectinK,thy honor and. thy peace ; bujjfo prevent thy seeking the richly .merited redress the insidious, tale-bearer Has tiudiouVlu forgot half, his autfiprity, and. has brought the other half obscjurely through the most contemptible circles, even,nthc very $fnk of hu man nature ! '. . W i; To hear one delight in dwelling on ths foibl6j of others, bespeaks him al once of a deprived heart : he, knowing he neither enjoysiior deservtes the respect of the good, does his utmost to dev prive others of it also. ' -4 The -old plodders, xn the path of detraction, are fied pesonwith a countenance noble and faniy intettgille:Yie i in short the young cavauer ui Virginia. Amongst the many wDose eye meet this page, no doubt many . who affect a know le,dge of, and whose blighting breath of calumny has been, blown-, against this unhappy youth wil he amnnW the number. Villains I tremble ; a I sure as there is a God, your infamous machina tions against him shall in due time meet us mem- eci pnnisnmeni. lie is now iui uutu uj and philosophy by experience ana many maw u fortitude and adversity ; he ja now as he ever has. been, able to conquer his enemies! He Is a young gemlenian whose great anA.spUndid acquirements elevate him high above the reach of persecutors ; and his consciousness of superiority will ever Dear him above them. 0 lovely Udiea some among you will recollect me, do me theiuC(rto bestow one sighj one emotion of pity and regret for the man, who has been so fire-eminent ana aiscinuian ed a favorite of your sex, and whose, vuin and unhaanlness" was - the consequenee-of-his ineere hit true, noble and distintercstef love which he bears you.' - - A gentlematj arriving from NewiorK, betore the writer ot the above lett the house, ana recog nising his person, wrote under, the following : " Be it known that the above elegant youth is no more nor less than the notorious swindler Robert Kennon, a scrivner in the year 1 807, in the office of John 'McJCtsson, of New York, now passing under the name of Robert H. Norton s-r be it further known4crthe ladies that this Narcis sus is married to a very amiable young lady in New York, whom he has treated like a villain. He has lately been' to Lisbon, from thence to England, and came in the Pacific to New-York August, 1810 ; was flocreed, with his own horse whip, bjMr. Town of Hoboken, August 34th lor drawing a dagger with a view to stab that gen tleman. . : A FRIEND TO SOCIETY GOfMlTTED to this Jail, on the Slst insU a small African Negro man named BOB. He has very sharp, filed fore teeth, and says he !)eloTgs to. Francis Adams, Lancaster, South CaN olina. The owner is requested to come forward, rove his property, pay pharges, and take hira a- m' J. S. AULD, sheriff. JuV juteeirand for -tale at ,t. v. lor jhe alleEed Av -1 . r. . - op his wit- ea:My (Qfmtth he mat acquit - Anson county, Aug. 28, t810. the city of Charleston, in th ' rH last, before the honorable JudrrivSj . , Sheriff's. Sale. ; WILL BE SOLD for. Cash, at the court house in Pittsborough,' Chatham county, on the z?tn September next, the following. Tracts of Land, or as much thereof as will pay the Taxes due thereon, viz: 1 , v 40Q acres, on the waters of Newhope, the proper ty of Jacob Flowers, jun. for the year 1808. 320. acres, on Haw river, the property of Henry ; W. Auld, for 1808. & 180?. 9jTacres71he pf 6pertyof Nicholas BcjwersT-for 1808. 300 acres, on Harland's creek, the property ol , "James Williams. 320 acres, on the waters of Shadock's creek, sup posed the property of - Ray, for 1809. 300 acres, on the waters of-Shadock's creek, the property of Smith Kellum, for 1809..: 500 acres, on the waters of Cedar creek, suppos ed the property of Aaron Roberj for 1809. 150 acres, on the east side of Indian creek, the "property of William Barber, for T809. 36 acres, on the east side of Indian creek, the . property of Jeremiah Melton, for 1809. 10 acres, on Robertson's creek, supposed the pro perty of German Guthrie, for 1809. B. LIGHTFOOT, Sheriff. 20th August, 1810. "i At a rnnrt rf crmoml ' i v! AC b" MM0M of A- Ik ceased ; containing" the speeches of ?t l and Mr. Chiman, with all the-v. M Note to the Publhher. ; the case. Si, v.. vuj..Vv, lt4llung you to-pulGsk ...w ut vlc legislature of J ,vHvai.,8 you WpulGslft., lowing report, m part, or a late virv ! trial,. in this city,. for an ailedc-ed t, the,. at their approaching session, to this shew them liiui..UO;.nH : wT.".f i Jlcs r iv luuai atwavt.L under the" heavip&t eneh;-;nn r ... ., P persons oi any enmes, the punishnrfliriT of the strongest 'arguments, in favor of jv Hai"-U'1 uisuimuiaiion ot ottence. n.i rt' IllCllPA On1 TrOit. 1 ' . f ' the-reportJ I often enquiring,- with-Sir John, whether there. any vtrtue extant f rheir awn vision being so -praved, they are enable to view any tiling tfji human with liberality ; as a smoaky teles renders its objects with adingy hue. Shakspeare makes a hahd some simile tot effect Ilow far that little candle darts iti beaaisj ;! , ' So shiqet a good deed if thij naughty world. IS talfor And I have pften thought how aptly might sfl 8ubjoinedr-5o shines thai amiable member of s ty who takes ho pleasure fin recounting thereof . imag inary. frailties of its: fellow creatures If Wherever I find this rare accomplishment, in these' degenerate days, 1 approach the possessor with ffelings of peculiar reverence, as' one whose -mind is 'of a superior grade : and II beg leave most seriously to recommend this theory' touhe attention of my fair readers, especially, as well worthy their emulation, inasmu.cn as it being of that divine naturerthat when added (if not inhe rent thejre) to the attractions they already possess, it will, to the beholder of sensibility,' be altoge- - ther irresistible. TO MAKE VINEGAR. The process for making Cider for distillation or for Vinegar, is the same j but when made for the latter you are to place it in a situation to have all the sun possible, and give it, every time you make cider, (or get from others) a small quantity of that which is! new to aid its fermentations ; the first of which is vinous, the succeeding ones acetous, which you 'are to promote as much as possible, and continue them till the vinegar is made, or until the weather is so cold that fermentation will act no longer. It will be generally made before the cold weather sets in. Vinegar is produced flat by the first fermentation, but by succeeding ones, and the great object in making vinegar, is produce a second fermentation or the acetous, which gives the vinegar this, as before observed, i donehy putting a little new cider therein, keep ing the, liquor in a warm situation land sometimes Utile leven wHl produce the same effect. bushels of apples, it is supposed, will make ad of tid'er of .1 10 gallons, for which, if Tvinegar, it will bring, say at twelve t ipeefits, , Dolls. 13 75 it. exc! jjlgecj'fd'r apple brandy, will pro ductT$ eallonWKyhich, from its Dlenty! )nay be WOTth50entV 4 00 Supposineihe- Itatement correct, dois. 9 " ts Cannot the ihilnense quantity of apples falling from the trees in this state, be put to a better and more profitable use, by making vinegar than apple liquor i ' Catawba Lottery. TH HE Managers met in Charlotte to commence I the Drawing, but owing to a failure in the return of Tickets which ars out,, and especially the amount of Tickets on hand, have induced the Managers to. endeavor a further sale of Tickets by the Superior Court at this place,, on the Tues day ol which the Drawing will positively com mence. All holding Tickets are requested to send them in one week previous to that time. THE MANAGERS. Xugust 23, 1810. 2w. : PROPOSALS For publishing by subcription, at George- Town (Co lumbia J the KNAVIAD. W(th notes humorous, serious, critical and expla natory, . - -V- . BY RICHARDUS CR1TICUS, A Friend tf the Author, Conditions. The work will be comprised one volume ot auout aou or yoo paces, i ne-nrice to subscribers will be one dollar in boards, pay able on delivery. It. will be put to press as soonas S00 subscribers shall be obtained. Gentlemen holding subscrip tion papers," obtaining and pay ing for ten, shall receive me eievemn grans. SECyLAR preXcher. Falter yon Falls; These falls, formed by the Pa ; sale tiver, at about the distance of thirty miles from the city of New-York,' attract to the little . village from which they take their name a great concourse of visitors. At the Inn, kept, if we recollect right, by ; Major Godwin, there is pre served a book m which visitors register their ' ; names and such laconic .remarks as they may. r deem proper. The name of the Immortal . ; yTasIiington stands first on the list;' and ifis . besides adorned by those of many eminent citizens and distinguished foreigners. ; Some pleasantries have found their way into the volume alluded to ; and amongst them one from the pen of a nephew of the celebrated Pindar : who at. the bottom of several vile productions in . rhyme, wrote the following : " The swajn sings 'before it dies. Would it hot be better, if some poetthw.died before they sung ? " From theiNew York Public Advertiser. " "CAPE FEAR LOTTERY. Prizes drawn since the las: publication 1 Prize of g 2000. No. 6948. No. 4765 4254 6645. No. 2969. No. 253 5157. : ."' No. 2775 10216 7460 5106 6986. No, 7979 7600 9416 5680 1290 2721 2030 7 $27 8857 4816 10127 763 6684 2345 1490 1815 309 C6S6. 4 prizss of 1 do v of 2 do of 6 do of. 18 do of 300. 2Q0. 100.' v 50. 20. pattrsoTalls. : - The keeper of a . public Inn at this place of fashionable iesort, has a large blank book, in which, by the request of this gentleman, it is usual for I an. visitors io( write some: sentiment or remark. This will , account for: tlte following, .which for impudence and "Weakness is probably without a parallel upon this, no doupt, heterogenous and singularly amusing production. ' J ' . .'. August SSi 1810." . v This day the writer of this arrived here. His celebrity and known gallantries will be an induce. wett-tcr many !yy t t oghize tHeatta"-wHtihg, as well as personal acquaintance ?with he subject bf jthese lines. Yet notwithstanding hiMrue charac-v-,tr1s almost unknown to even the many envious tUlain who have conspired to his rain ; he is a ypung gentleman of education, of the most pleas t ing manners and address. An (hgant and d'gni. , , A Pleasant Situation IS OFFKRED FOR SALE, SITUATED in the immediate vicinity of Vil liamsborough, Granville county, late .the pro perty of Doctor John Hair, and now the property of James K. 3urch, viz."---67 Acres of Land the greater part of vhich is uneleaed, with . 10 or 15 T.own Lots adjoining. On the premises is a handsome Dwelling House, with four convenient Rooms, neatly finished, an Office, in the yard, having, two Rooms, also finished A Framed Kit chen, a large Granary and Stables, all nearly new. Also, an Apple Orchard of well selected Trees, and a never failing Spring As.it is presumed no person will purchase with- nnr first vipunno. thp nrmicpe. n fiirthi rltirii 41fi9 8880 3hS2 .S24Q H1I1Q K.lh.1 7IQ4. RSM.AQAl ,a "iucu uuuctcasa! y . i lie snualiyu IS pe 10946 2751 64i036(, 386i 3852 7331 203 825 10074 r47 cu"ar,resiraotessummer retreat lor a farm- 9753 9324 834 6168 7529 2757 8513 3453 952i H30 ly, from the lower and more unhealthy Paris of 1DM4 3451 6765 8240 2079 226 2689 1800 .7340 983 9071 the state. An undoubted title will be made, and 10831 3307 6269 6B92 6576 1189 i952 188 9775 4086 1870 , ' r 5466 lK)8 5l9.0i77. 5195,2574 2853 3390 6788 1020 41 T ."ivuauiig to u.e pu.u.ar. .ror iur- 8235 206 3092 7035 to49 b57i 4750 5'26 y863 3898 69n :llier panicuiars appiy, Dy letter or otnerwise, to 10122 9507 7927 7618 7442 2302 5721 3805 52D7 9030 7386 7683 6005 3005 3371 1895 7042 10737 7473 4038. . True of 8 dol. No. 3331 .1202 7701 8356 846 1159 3235 5596 3687 8289 1588 286 1883 2180 2482 3876 1496 612tJ 484 1023 933 4702 lt'22 2108 5687766 1-356 9916 2581 4325 9544 3884 8802 1248 2646 1886 8109 9734 319 1009 816 5542 4665 717) 5559 7528 10.192 10361 9200 10128 2102 1431 3713 1427.2130 10683 3436 9914 10000 50974334 2124 10457 4732 7179 1725 404a 2604 8357 3589 6256 8148 : 824 579,1925 1686 Ui212 4306219 7873 2617 3032 1.0670 5220 C60 3855 4876 6859 57 8495 1797 4936 1798 J O740 5'277 1C69J) 10661 9690 7445 1666 2471 9368 4490 10579 1549 4445 9879 7974 3467 895 9448J820 2043 9479 356rt45 7920 6092 3158 2779 97(3 10095 5290 2376 3975 3315 8491 2761 9666 3117 li;423 6476 8161 4225 9232;772 994 10966 1040 1992 3733 4677 4110 9647 2193 5484 5445 8734 71 .6 1259 7328 4863 8-; 80 4382 8611 101T4800 3802.330 775 1 7720 964 6 78:17 1080 10317 .7785 6544 1035 lo27 2509 1139 88237 3109 81: 2 7248 3585 8251 7457 5896 27 6383 450863996T4 6S3X-44 J jyroiaw jowsd iwti sfi3 509b 4851 2089 6b98 4551 5583 8862 2817 10243 5835 9215 222 8830 2156 1343 9223 9026 10623 2726 62 9083 365 1 99tS 1 1 15. THE BEAUTIFUL, THOROUGH BUD - HORSE, IMPOBTED Sir Peter Teazle, WILL Stand the Fall Season at my plantation on the Tadkin River, 15 miles north of Salisbury, and will be let to Mares at ten dollars the single leap,'fo be jpaid when the mare is coveredand twenty dollars to insure a jnarejo be in foal ;. the insurance money will be demanded in every in stance where the property, of the mare is chang ed. . Good and extensive pasturage gratis. ' - J-A-PEARSON. N. B. Sir Peter. Teazle's pTdigree can be seen by a reference, to his advertisement published in1 the spring; - 1 the subspriber at Raleigh. Sept. 5, 1810. WILLIAM SHAW. - 7534t Laft Notice. THE Drawing of the Capk-Fear Lottery is postponed for a short time, io order to sell the few IT C KETS that nw remain on hand. There are only One Thousand Tickets now in the Wheel. The first drawn Ticket is entitled to Six Thousand Dollar s. The great gain of the Wheel justifies the rise of Tickets to Eleven Dol lars. The following Prizes are. now in the wheel. "" "' Prize of .-00.0 Dollars "6000 j,.. . , 1 - do ' of 500 500 2 do. , of 100 - 2QO - -doT- 25 'dor- of-, 20. ?r 121 do. of 10 ' 337 ,do. of 8 350 5.00' 1210 2696 Proposals For Carrying v inc. jvuomng noaas, tviu Oe received General PosUCfpce, until the 1st day q(J tic i, iiuiusive. IN NORTH CAROLINA. 44. From Ashville to Haywood c. h.once J WCCKS. I - Leave Asliville evrrv mhpr Fr;1 ... arrive ai naywoou c. h. Dy 6. m. Ltmi wood c.h. every other Saturday . at 6, J auu arrive ai vsnvuie Dy o. jU'm, -.-'it t - 45. From Charlotte to Statesviilp.; weeks. ' . -:- . 1 Leave Chariot te every other Tuesday A to. ana arrive at atatesvi e on 1 1 a. tp. Leave Statesville eveivother YJ day ar2i, m. and arrive at Charlotte on W day oy noon. 46. From Woodstock by Germantorata tamuskett, once in two weeks. Leave Woodstock ever other Saturdar J j . . : . '. i w. auu arrive ai viaiiamusK.eet Landinihr m. jucave xviaiiamusKeet L.anaine even? aunaay ai $ a. m ana arrive at Wo 7 p. m, 47. From Elizabeth - towirto Manb Cd once" in two weeks." . Leave Elizabeth-town every other 4 a.wiinihdjrfive at Marsh Castle by 11 tt L-eave Marsh Uastle every other Mondii i p. mtiid arrive at Elizabeth ton n bv 8 A, i 48. From Wflmiogton toSmithvilleoKl two weeks. : " jucave w umington every other Mondam wV and arrive at. Smuhviflc"by 6 fi..ist,A bmithville .very other Tuesd2y..,at 6 a. j,i arrive at Willmington by: 6 p. m. NOTES. v I . The Post-master General may cs&m mails and alter the times for arrival - and ki tureat any time during the continuance ill contract, he previously stipulating an Uid compensation for any extra expense thitm;! occasioned thereby. . v.. Jt nteen minutes shall be al owed lor optrj and, closing th6 mail, at all offices where particular time is specified.. 3. For every 'thirty minutes 'delay (uwl ble accidents excepted) in arriving after thett prescribed in anv contract, the contractual forfeit one dollar ; and if the delay continue i the departure of any"depending -mail, M the mails destined for such depending mail its trip, a forfeiture bf clouble .the amount .site fcr ' carrying the mail "one trip shall be ihcurl unless it shall be made to appear that the etj was occasioned by unavoidable accident ' f j case the amount ot pay for the trip, win, cases, be forfeited and retained. v . 4. Persons makine Dronosals are dt : state their nrices bv the 'vear. Those vbo tract will receive their dbv ouaiteHy-in months of February, May, August and M oer one montn alter the expiration ui r ter. v ;;- ; : ' " ; , 5, - No other than free white person employed to convey the mail. - ..( 6. Wher nmnnwr intends tO COnWT mail in the boy of a stage carriage, he fe i to ctft It in flic nenAnc nle r " I 7. The Post-master General reserves. tfi self the right of declaring any contract end, whenever one failurehappens, which air ; to the loss ot a tup. , to be in operation the first day ot Janmrf ;.' and continue until the. 30th of Septembe andToTlTie 'remaininTroutes' tFbe ipjff,. the same imr and' rnnUnue until W'V 1812. . - ' i '..Jiftfu. 44 Prizes. - J 506 Blanks. lobo ' ' ,:; " ,' ;- TT Tickets warranted undrawn, will ,be sent Lto any post office in the United States if required u uthws rccejvea tn payment. . - .v-.-n.-.nRANSor;;r Fayettevilte, Sept, 4. : y For Sale at the Minerva Bookstore, '- " Scott's Geographical Dictionary, J ! Jackson on the Commerce ol the Mediterranean, ; ' ,1 Marshall's Gardening;,"" Hungarian Brothers, ; - , Child of Thirty.Six Fathers, 1 ' - l tiulo Smith'i Easy Instructor or New Method of teaching. ' ' . Post, General PosU ficc?:, Wfuhingten Citv Julu 10, 1810. - t . nrvitf A I J U ' SXA fl K I I VV y-VIVAjr THlihscrihers have received by efl rivals" from. England, J best terms, aiidartlcularfy scTecM f em Market, which thefbave : lor sale, p.iMiR,prl store. No. 229 1'earl bt.ee , old established store, Nt York- - eoSehs t wisrm 0 ' . ROG liP-S Aug. 29, 1810. 1 1
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1810, edition 1
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