T-hfi roZtttmlirtf system! Is exhibited hero in
t Vail its energy. SpeaUng of Bonaparte in 17-
,; 96 trte writer , y "
k-.i. -iu -nitiharta'Mi sfim. it oracr to' unite
koi, nw - j . .
fAaf country to France by common pnncipUS and
U common interests in other words, U was
nectssaru to destroy the ancient order of things
' and establish eoualito ; because this is the vital
essence' of revolutions "This is represented
is. having been the grand moving spirit of the
times, and the man. it was now ntmcvcr, rev
olntion in tts fommon acceptation and mean.
ing that is, changing an old government for
& new one. an oppressive government for a fret
jne. 'A Very;differe'it idea is conveyed in this
book. , Referring to his part of the 1 8th
Fructidor, Bonaparte says or is made to say,
m I had favored it because it was mine., and
because it was the only one calculated to push on
the revolution "Again, after his return from
E?vpt I determined to be master of the rev-
ahdian.for I did not choose to he merely its chief :
4hnt rnt tliil nnt unit mp.. ' Bv " revolution."
3vas meant a complete suoverswn oj every unng
that wits old, and Vie establishment of a sys
tern entirely new a new dynasty, a new set of
nobility, .new mifofary officers, new laws, new
TinYu r. new boundaries to states, nations, and
empires. - I clctlv saw.", says he,4 that t
should have to overcome great obstacles, be
''txpathy between the old and Vie 'new systemi.
Thev formed two masses whose, interests were
Executive.
corps of Engineers,, with, the prospect o otner assd
twice, tomaae a seeona ana nuai survej ui wuv,
which we know little at present, except for its dangers
to mariners sailing coastwise. . . . , "
The practicability ot tne design is very aououm t oui
it is considered important to test it, that, in the event of
its Drovintr hopeless, the people dwelling on the fertiJ
borders of the Roanoke may tun; their undivided at
tention to the canal navigation to ..Norfolk jb.
feSNNSYLVVNU.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman of Greensbvrg, dated
- May 1. 1817.
u It would afford me much pleasure to hear from my
native county, particularly as one of your neighbours,
and an old acquaintance of mine (Gen. Joseph Heister)
is a candidate tor the gubernatorial chair. He will, with
us, receive a tolerable support, considering the prevail
ing stupidity of the majority of oiur country. Spurred
on by a determination to break the spirit and principle
of cuuewsing;! have boldly and publicly advocated tbc
nomination of Gen. H. and as publicly given the lie, by
fUtly contradicting many of the false, base and -villain-oils
reports which are put in circulation respecting him.
tinulay has some ot Bis oW Lone etc neaic' acquaintances
.NbwtoWf'w. j. May i.
. . . i ' 4 Si ft
1 '
rfVXFORD ACADEMY, X. CThe teaV
hhdusJ eiatiiaAtiori Hit the VfadellU f this
Academy, will commence on the "first Monday of June
next, and terminate 00 the Friday following. The cxer
rises of the next session, will commence on the 6th day
of July, under the superintendance of the Be. lam r.
Birch, of Philadelphia, as principaUMr. Birch will be
-last Monday two ' trier were strangled to
death at Hope in this County." The circum
stances were as follows ne of them, named
Jackson, went into a large cistern in order to
. .. .1 All "1. M I l.
ciean it out, mat nan oeen nuea wua aper ii 5. in the Mjfe wUt'hri .
fall, but which had, during the Winter been; of liberal and classical education, who comes highly re.
drawn OUt and distilled. .Jackson, Gridin his commended to the Trusses as posseuing capacity and
strength failing wllen frtr WiRtancp Mi" talen,s eimnenUy qualified! in addiUon to the studies
strength tailing, called lor assistance. Mr. tMght . pubhc seminaries, to teach thet
John Ituling Sprang into the astern to help pUiteand j.'cttteel accomplishment the French Uogu ge,
him, Who soon feeling himself Very, unwell, having himself resided for sometime in Franve Mr.
endeavored to get out, and walked upaiad- h ia llknown to require panegyric. The
a 1 " ' ji iL 4. ' e - n. ...mJL,: kTT, Trustees would barely suggest that With them it is by no
der placed in the Cistern for that purpose; but, meM13 M unimportant object to procure the services of a
by the .time he got his head above the cistern, clergyman in this Academy, Habits andmorais consti-'
his strength was exhausted,-and he fell to'the" important part of the education of youth and
bottom with Mr. Jackson, both of whom were esrt
suffocated in a few minutes. The cistern was the conduct of the principal of a Urge school should be
empty, excepting the dregs' of the cider.
: circumspect, his government steady and anTTorm and hie
eXamp! impressive ; and who so likely to combine these
' , s r.. I essential qualities as the pious and dignified diviner The
" Melancholy Accident, On Friday the 25th Female Departmentw.il be under the more immediate
ultMiss Stisanah Bnvre. danarhter of Mr. i direction of Miss ft AUentonof New York, though sub-
in this place, wbp stop at nothing ; but like the housef) Rnvr1 . r.an.-knqhiiPB- was killpd! 4ec l? lha pe5.ndinf .care of the Principal of the
ofSauLerow weaker and weaker every day. According 1 r I7; 0 . MaJe uapanment.irom tne character which the ru
to present appearances, I think we shall be able, in Oc
tober next, to send a handsome account of tha election.
In Allegany, Mr. Heister has several warm and vigilant
friends. Things work well."
:
Conococlieague is the nameof valley in whioh M -Findliy
was born, and also of one of the principal tribu
tary streams of ihe Pytomac, which after rising in the
northern and southef n branches of the BluO Kidge,
A rxa through a fertile and beautiful portion of Penn
sylvania and MaryUod. Chiunbt-ribiirj and Williamj
p rt are tU& principal towos.an the Conococbeague ; ;
GEORGIA. The President of the Senate,
who is the at tins: Governor of the state,, has
precisely in an inverse ratio." tioas at the been some time seriously indisposed. We are
glad to learn tbat he is convalescent, and may
be expected to resume in a few days, the du
ties of' his office. Thb circumstance should
awaken our attention to a very important fact.
It is, that the Constitution, not contemplating
such an event is his death, makes no provision
for a successor- consequently, the functions of
the executive department oj tne government, un
less some anomaly were introduced would be
suspended tdl the annual meeting of the Legis
latere ! As considerable inconvenience, and
perhaps ereat public injury, might be produc-
cd.by sjcU a state of things this t defect in thel
Constitution should bcmtdH;tl mAmit'dtivLt
Qco. Journal.
head of a great faction which "tfioxldfain have
.destroyed tlic system on which the world had
gone on since" the time of tfo:frmans.'
The only machine which WjConsidered ne
cessary to accomplish this gre.it object, was
PO WJbl R. " It was 'necewary to become the
strongest ; fr I was not only called to govern
, France, but to subdue the world before her j
otherwise she would have been 'enslaved by the
world." Again" There is but one secret for
governing Vie World BE STRONG : in
strength there can be neither error nor decep
tion : itis-lruth undisguised.
Frt edom was no object with Bonaparte, ac
cording to the writer oi' this bok Greatness
was the sum and substance whch his system
and exertions had in vi ?w. Tho republican
form of government," s:iys he, "could no lon
ccr exist, because ancient monarchies Will not
he converted into republics. The -desire of
France was NATIONAL GREATNESS "
J could not become a king' says Bona
parte, the title was warn out : it excited de
Unit and preconceived ideas ; and it was im
portant that my title like the nature of mypow
ersfiould be new"-I took the name of Empe
rar, because it was greater, and less defined."
And he says explicitly, at the time he was a
bout entering upon the war with Russia, that
the policy of princes should now have
been in his favor, for it was no longer his office
Ja.HbMhe4yyvMy bvt.tt: x.bi!x& ULmRw'1- .-
The foregoing extracts will shew, f hat the
sentiments placed ,here in the mouth of that
great revolutionary Chief, are not only very
important in themselves, but they are such as
he may well be supposed to have entertained.
Theliook is full of those of an equally impor
tant character. We have read it with a good
deal of interest, and we have no Jdoubt it will
produce similar effects upon the minds o
others who may have an opportuuity to pe-
. .. ruse it .V. K D. Adv. - -
The President of thel. S. has left Washington on his
long contemplated tour to -the Eastern ani Northern
States. Great preparations are making in most of the
southern towns through which he expected to pass, to
give baa a reception, suitable to thedignity of chief ma
gistrate. . .. . .1 .. .
The President departed tr.;n this city on Saturday, for
the northward, in pursuance of the i uention we some
time ago announced, to make a tour of observation thi o
the Eastern and Northern Slates and Territories. Health
and happiness attend him ! , Gen. swifi, Chief of Engi.f
netrs, wha is to accompany htm, waits his arrival in
Baltimore. On the sme day, the President's Family
took the road ibr his seat in Virginia.
Notwithstanding the. unobtrusive manner in which
the President travels, and hist known desire to avoid pa
rade, it is announced, in all the cities, that it js in con
templatjon to treat him with distinguished respect, and
toreceiva him with such salutions us beseem 'the citi
Zens of a Republic In this design tkre appears to be
a rivalship in courtesy between the po;itical purtie,, in
dicative, not only of ihe melioration of party asperity,
but of the prevalence of a lofty national spj-it. JVut. Int.
the prcciJent of the United Sta'tei arnvel'in town
Veerday afternoon at 2 o'c'ock, escorted bv a troop of
horse, the F irst Baltimore Hussars, commanded by cap-'
Uin Sterrerr, accompanied by about ' 20'J citiier.s vn
horseback. Afvier dinner he attended divine service at
the rev. Dr. Inpi is' Piesbyterian Church. ";v
rJhCiTh'r(l Br'Sado of, Maryland Militia will parade
ki$ Morning, to be reviewed by bis. Eiceilency the
President and Commander in Ch'iif of the Armies of the
United State fed. Rep. June 2.
We have in our possession, by the favor of a friend, a
.copy of a work just received from Paris, and first pub
lished m Fcbrdary last, entitled ""On Colonies, and the
existing Revolution in America : by M. De Prabt. for
meriy Archbishop of Malines. The-.ubject and the
name of the author are sumcient to give interest to the
7Zr.Jh0 WP,tr 5? a Marchist, &ut his view. raUier
favor theeause of the Colonies agautst the European
government. We shall Uy beforour readers traSsla
tions of such passages of the -work as are applicable to
IfK14 Kfl'bf reard ntornal improve
meiit which characterized the proceedings of Lgis-taure-ff
North Carolina atTt, Ui Swion; i weU
known to our readeVs Aftwng other measures w the
appoiouneiit of a Board of Commissioners to explore the
coast of North Carolina, with a viewto the prticticabili
ty of deepening the entrance into ftoanoke mer, which
is nearly choked up with sand externally, fupposed to
be thrown up1 by the currentof the Gu'ph Stream. -
One of the Commissionera (Buke Baker. Esa who
Dai recent! v visited the Knnhm t.t. 1,0. 'TZ: t .
. . . - 1 suwucoea in
cbUining a competent gentleman (Capt. Clarke, Lite of
"T f"" w prepaxawry (opegrapUical f urray.
by the fall of a tree. She was on horseback,
in company with her younger sister, who was
walking ; she heard the tree breaking, and
told her sister to run back, which she did at
that instant her horse scaring, threw her off
tie tree fell on her, and crushed her in a most
storking manner, cutting her head, and break-
'"v? he nark. arms, fttnl leffH. in Several Ola-
i' Western Register.
; ; On Sunday, the 8th inst. was drowned, in
Marlborough, (N. Hr) a child of Mr. Justus
Rhodes, vV ihle attempting to cross the river,
which had been considerably swelled by the
rains, of a day, on a log, he fell ai, and was
carried down by the current. The mother, in
her distress, unadvisedly plunged into the
stream, after her child ; and with difficulty
saved herself, by laying hold of ft small bu3h,
growing near the margtn of the river, when
she was nearly exhausted wflh fatigue, and
considerably injured by the bruises which she
received from'the rocks. The child was pick
ed up, after floating down about half a mileJ
1 his melarcholy providence stroma teacn pa
rents the importance ot restraining ineir cnu-
H.ijjjolavjue neac the water, ana an P
rWm W relectionreforej
attempt to render assistance m those cases,
where success is doubtful, and their own lives
eminpntlv in hazard. f
Two oeraons were drowned last week at
Waternueechv Falls, in Hartland, Vt; (Sir,
Ezekiel Sleeper, of Washington, Vt. and M r.
Cole of Plainfield.1 and two children in
Sharon, Vt. The persons who were drowned
ax liartland, were attempting to pass in a
boat, and were drawn unexpectedly to the
brink of the falls, wh n they plunged into the
water, but bith passed over, an I were lost.
tThe children lost their lives in the same ra .n-
Inland A'uvigaiion The meeting on Saturday, to
take into consideration the expediency and practicabili
ty of removing the obstructions to navigation in thai
part of ihe Ocoin?e river between between the mouth ot
Fishing crcelc and the present Boat-landing, was not s
niim.-rously attended as we could have w ished. Measures
were adopted, however, to effect the contemplated ob
ject. Major John Howard being cabled to the Chair,
andGEOROB R. Ciattox, Hqr. appointed. Secretary ii
was resolved, that JuhriHoxoard, Robert P Gintu, John
A. Jonsi, William Rutherford, Tempkfon -Reid, 'John C
Easter and Jacob Barrow be a committee to examine 'he
nvcr, to devise a plan for opening it, and to solicit sub
scriptions to such a;i amount as they may deem requisite
to attain the end in vie w if the necessary sum be made
up prior to the firat day of July next, the subscribers are
to be forthwith convened for the purpose of deciding in
what munner, and under lirse direct ton it sliall De
disposed of s and in 'he event of a sufficient amount not
tees have had ot Miss Allenton both, as a lady and a an
instructress, they confidently expect that she will be a
grqat acquisition . to the institution t and that she will
discharge the duties f her office with' honor to herself
nnd to the schooU Every necessary step will be taken
tc employ an additional teacher in the Female depart
ment who shall he well qualified to instruct in all the dif
ferent tranches usually taught in tne Female, schools in
this sta'e. The trustees take great pleasure in anmmn',
ing to the- public and to the pan-one of this seminary
that the "Siconvenixice under which.. itbo iongljv
f We have had several accounts of earth
fin ltplv nt it-t tisalem in
bouwd. li-cm thawant oi suibfo houFL tince f uiSH
tfucnon of the Academy by fire, wuTwtec the close of
this session no longer be felt. There are now in a rapid
state of preparation and will be compleated before the
commencement of the next session, twd large nd com
modiou3 houses for the reception of the Male and Fe
male Students The two departments will hereafter be
seperate and distinct and thereby an objection hitherto -
niaae 10 iui scuuui win oe compteauy uoviaitu. urn
trustees have heretofore experienced great difficulty in
employing teachers of established reputation, particq
larly married gentlemen, from the want of suitable hous
es for the reception of their families. To remedy this
mconvenience thejf have at a great expense contracted
for the buildi ig or a dwelling house and necessary out
houses within view of the Male and Female Academies.
for the use of the principal which will' also be com
pleated by the commencement of the next session. The -
trustees take this opportunity to acknowledge their ob
ligations, to those who have so liberally contributed to
repair the loss, which this institution Sustained by the
fire during the last summer . Their donations and sub
scriptions, have been appropriated to the promotion of
literature and science,- and we flatter ourselves that
provement of the rising generation". v The trustees fl
ter themselves that the high and healthy situation ot Ox
ford, the commodious building prepared for the recep
tion of the students, the cheapness of board, which may
be had in the most respectable private families, and a
bove all, the character and talents of the feathers, will
entitle this institution to an equal rank with any in the
state ; and ensure to it a Lbend share of the patronage
of a generous public. The trustees pledge themselves
ct all times to keep the school constantly supplied with
the necessary and suitable teachers ; and to every exer-
L tion in their power to give to it that standing, which its
local situation and numerous other advantages so justly
merit. . , v
N. H. TAYLOR, Sec'y.
Oxforc!.May15, 18 7 3-t.
tneiWnrng' Saturday Xo Tiddprulterlor roea3are:i
st. rBAscrsvitLE, '
Slate of Lq Ultima, May, 4A, i'ou
" Vi have ju&t been informed here of a- most dreadful
accident having happened this morning on board the
steamboat Constitution, ascending the Mississippi, about:
six miles abpve tins village, by the explosion c-f ihe boi
ler ; which too!; place whi c the passengers were at
breukft., and burned and dcsnoyed ten or twelve per
sons ; some of w hom, we are told, were thrown far intoi
the Mississippi, and immediately disappeared othersA
who survive, present the most horrid spectacle your ima
gination can paint. The news has just reached us, and
several of our citizens are going to offer relief to the un
f ":unate" sufferers, wlio are lodged in a house at Point
C jupee, near the plantation ot Monsieur Poydeas "
Small-pox exterminated. In Sweden the Universal prac
tice of vaccination has entirely exterminated the small
pox, so that no case of that disease has occurred during
'.lie lait two years. Notwithstanding the efforts of the
French government in support of this system, ihe deaths
by the small-pox form a considerable item in the bills of
mortality. - - '
Officers of the " Connecticut Asylum for the educa
tion of Deaf and Dumb Persons," lbr the current year,
are Hon. John C Smith, President- John Caldwell. Esq.
Dr. VI . son F. Cogswell, Hon. Nathaniel Terry, Daniel
Wads'worth, Esq Rev. Abel Flint, Charles Sigourney,
Esq David Porter, Esq. and Joseph Battel, Esq. Vice
Presidentsand ten Directors a Treasury and Secretary-
' ' . '-, ' .
, Flienomenon.. On Saturday, the 17ih Inst, a large ball
of five, (or mejeor,) was seen in the upper part of St
John's;- Berkley, about fifty or sixty miles from town.
Soon after its first appearance, it was jeard to explode,
with a noise, at first, like the discbarge of a heavy piece
of ordnance ; and afterwards emitting a sound similar to
a volley of musketry. ' The explosion Was heard at a
dis'ance of twenty-Jive or thirty miles from the spot
where the light was most brilliant. It ia probable we
shall soon hear of a fall of meteoric stone having been
discovered in the neighborhood of St John's.
Since writing the above, we have conversed with a
gentleman recently from Sumptervillel who informs, that
whilst travelling homewards, aboutjeighty miles from
town, he distinctly heard the above-explosion ; and that
a loud rumbling noise followed, of three or four minutes
duration. This noise was also distinctly heard in Sum
ter, about' one hundred mile9 distant. Most persons
who heard it, compsj-e the sound to the blowing up of a
magazine; and apprehensions were entertained i.i the
country, that some vessel or magazine had exploded in
town. Charletton Timet. '
We are informed that capt Biddib is appointed to
the command of the U. 3. ship Ontario1, now at New-York,
and will sail shortly for the coast of South America.
Capt Dowms, late of the Ontario is appointed to the
command of the Java. We also learn from the same
source, that a WAR WITH SPAIN" is extremely proba
ble. Aorfolk Merald. . ''''; f
A man named Michael Burns, arrested a
few weeks ago in Wayne County, (Pa.) for
horse stealing, lost his life is attempting to
effect his escafJe. His" feet weref tied under
the saddle pf : the horse he: rode ; and when
he set off to gallop away from the guard,
who were conducting him to prison, the sad
dle unfortunately turned and threw him be
naatn the Jorse feet, v ,
felfthrduffh the whole kincdom, and was
severe in both the nothern and southern pro
vinces. A few days before one was felt in
Messina, in CiciJy. An ea ihq jke had been
fdt at Bayonne. But of them all as the most
violent, has been represented that of Yucatan,
upon the isthmus which joins N rth and South
America. Humboldt observes, 1 f the isth
mus were osice "burst, by some similar catas
rroDhe to that which opened th6 columns of
He rcules, the current of rotation, instead of
ascending the gulph of Mexico, andnssuing
through the canal of Bahama, vv uld follow the
same 'parallelling from the coast of 1'aria to
tbe.PUillipine islands. This would either oc
casion the disappearance or diminish the cele
rity ot the Gulph stream." -This is calculated
upon the hvight of the two seas, the iflerence
oi which is still undetermined. Several shocks
had been felt in the past season in different
parts of the West Indies; and some' small
shocks in different parts of tlic United Slates.
Essex llcs'isier.
VTEW YORK MEDICAL SCIENCE
LOTTERY. Tickets in tho foregoing
Lottery; wbieh positively coOfmchce drawing wti t$t
of July, mv be bad t the f-tinerva Office, nnct .19. r .
1 prireof
t 't
1 do
.1 do
17 do
20 do
50 . do
iud" do
9,000 do
SCHSMS.
Only 26 0)0 Tickets.
g25,000
10,000
5,000
3,000
2,000
. 1,000
500
.JOQ
50
. 10
Less than H blanks to a prise.
OH BALE. A valuable tract of Land on
the main road that leads from Wilmj&g
VALUABLE SALE. In consfquence of
my having bought a place more conveni
ent for my family, I wish to SfcLL MY HOUStS AN0
LOfi naarly opposite Jartnes Waugh's Su;e and Tavern-
The lot contains one acre and haif: there are
lwo4well'ng houses on the lot, one 25 by:20A framed ;t
ttie other log, two story, 22 by 28, with fTtiiitdble out'
houses and a good well at the door. Jr f irtfier infor
mation, apply to the subscriber.
, . c. wr;oiAN,
Char!eto-amtrSiokes County, JST-.C-iU.
B Alsrt, a pif ce of LAND, adjoiii.ry 1 lu- lands of
CA Joseph Ww.ston, in tbe neiglibun'rhud of G f:nah
ton, c.?itaiiiing between 45"an3'50 acres.
June i o-4w
ton to Camcten, iii the county of Robeson, twelve miles
west from Lnmberton, containing 20o0 acres j 200 of
which is cleared and in good repair, with three small
apple , orchards; and a. tolerable peach orchard thereon.
On the premises, there is a comfortable Dwelling house,
Kitchen, Stables and other convenient but houses : also,
a family Grist vi ill, and a very good Cotton Gin. Per
sons desirous to keep a house of entertainment, will find
but few country stands better adapted, for that purpose.
The land in point of fertility is but little inferior to any
in the part of the country, in which it is sttosted. Also
mother tract, three milea from the above, containing
750 acres, wi h the advantage of a very good range, 60
acres of which is cleared, with an apple orchard of five
hundred tret s, of an excellent quality, the plantation,
not in very good repair, nor 13 the land equal to the 1
bovc. Possession of this propi-rty. can be given first o
December nest. The price in cash or in likely young
negrots, is g'2,500 .for the first mentioned tract : and
500 hundred for the last ' For further" Information ap.
ply to the subscribe?." . . . , . SILAS DRAKE.
. April 19, 1817. 2 3m.
iV
TAPIElt WILSON, Sign and Ornamental
Fainter, Informs his friends and the pub
lie in general that he has commenced the above business
in the house formerly occupied by .Mrs. Gasso, where he
is prepared to undertake all kinds of work in his line.
He hopes by attention to business to merit a shave of
his friends' and the public's support.
N. B. Old looking glass and portrait frames neatly
guilt, or paintrd, curtain boards, &.c. &c.
Raleigh, April 25th. 1817 -tfi
L
INE OF MAIL STAGES, between Ra
leigh and' Fduetteville, a distance of 60
mue,. ine public, are respectfully informed that we
have reduqed our four-horse team, to three horses, and
added one ' to our two horse team.' We cart therefore
carry from three to four passengers every dayin future
if -we can get them. The Condition of our stages, horses,
and harness, and the merits of our drivers, we shall
leave to .the report of those who may travef oar line,
which leaves Raleigh, every day at i p. m. and arrives
at Fayetteville, next morning, at 3 a. m. Leaves Fay
e'tevi'Je, every day at 9, p. m. and arrives at Raleigh,
next day, at 11, a-m-AU possible care- takenr of bag
gage, but no liability for losses or accidents
V - SCOTT. W JORDAN. .
May 9, 1317. ' ; - ' . - . . T if
P. S. Each passenger is allowed 25 lbs baggage free.
Every lb. over, v'Ji be charged a t the rateof cents
e:0h -30 'milej. ; "' , '. . , , ' :..
. . . '
DOGTOR Wm. H. FO WLEK, havicg be.
eome a resident of Raleigh, offers his
professional services to the inhabitants of the Town
and County l nose who may require his assistance, can
find him at Col. H. Cook's Tavern.'? .f
J Raleigh, April 24th, 1817. : . 99 tf -
N. U Tbe poor hl . hav puivrtal ttmdance on
them, any where within the county, gratis; when ap
plication is mude. -
' S fATB BAifK OP NORTH-CAROLINA,-.
RaZigh, 27th May, 18.17.
. ' A dividend 6fve;per 4nt. on each and every share
of the Capital Stock of this Bank, is this day declared
and made payable torthe Stockholders, or to their re
presentatives at this bank, on or after the 2nd, and
at the branches, on or after the 15th of June next.
YV. H.llXXWOOD, Caihier. '
May'3J. ... , '.fc"'' 4-3w .
LINE OF MAIL STAGES BETWEEN PE
TERSBURG AND RALEIGH. v
T her public are respectfully informed that
this line is in excellent order, with fine
team and sober attentive drivers, with good large sta
ges, they leave Petersburg every morning at 3 o'clock:'
A. M. and arrive at Rnleigb the next day at 12. " Leave
Raleigh every day at 12 noon and arrive, the next day at
Petersburg at 6 Pf. M Passengers mav rely on the
greatest attention being paid in making them comfort-
ble in travelling on this line and their conveyance sure.
Notwithstanding the high price of provinder, there baa
been no rise in the stage fare.-- ,' ; -.
The greatest care and attention will be paid Ifo bag".
fage but no liability , for losses or accidents of any j
ind, . -.' . ":r- ,
. CnOLSON&FOX.
April list, 1817.
99-tf."
Jk .JLITIALA.WS.-A revised edition for
jLYJL cats at this office.
-1