people on ihe.r ».d., they .ilways act with engaged i,. .naking survevs and ob^rva.
,„ch . '••' y d'l- tions since I left KaleiRli/l have tl,„„„l,i
ticult for the other niembcTs of ihe {gov
ernment to maiuiaiii the balance of the
conititution.”
Congress.—The House of Representa
tives have taken up Mr. McDuffie’s reso
lutions, relative to an amendment of the
constitution in retjard to the election of
President. Mr. McD’s. speech in sup
port of them, is reported at length in the
Washington papers j it is an able one,
but much too long. It might be reduced
one half, without impairing its effect, or
injuring the argument—it" would then
stand some chance of being generally
read j now, not one in a hundred will have
the patience, to wade through it.
■ An amendment of the constitution,
providing a uniform mode of choosing
' cclors by districts, would doubtless re
ceive the approbation of a large .najority
of t'lc American people; but it is very
questionable whether the amendments
now proposed in Congress, will be in ac
cordance with the wishes of the country.
They ccntemplutc a radical change in the
constitution; and we do not believe pub
lic sentiment calls for such a change—
ccrtainly, we have seen no evidence of it.
We have no notion of launching out into
the hazardous ocean of experiment, in
tearch of a doubtful benefit at the risk of
positive good ; and much less are we dis
posed to alter the constitution to accom-
modatc individuals, to answer partial in-
E'lCad of general ends.
The prediction of the London Courier,
a nunisterial paper, in the article which
vt copy below, seems to be fully realiz
ed in the course of opposition to the I‘a-
jiama mission.
[From the London Courier.]
We have received New-York, and o-
ther American papers to the 17th ult.
this morning. The most interest portion
of their contents is an official correspon
dence between the Colombian Secretary
of State for Foreign affairs, and the func
tionaries of other South American He-
publics, respecting the Grand Council of
Representatives, who are to assemble at
Panama. The United States have been
invited to send a Minister; but it does
not appear that any decision had been
come to by the Cabinet of Washingtion
\ipon the subject.—We should not be
surprised to find the latter Government,
in the plenitude of its republican dignity,
declining an honor of so questionable a
nature, emanating from the younger
branches of the democratic family of the
New World. The United Stales have
8huwn, on many occasions, that notwith
standing their republican sentiments, and
their occasional boasts of republican sim
plicity, there prevails no inconsiderable
portion of that attachment to form and
etiquette, which is supposed to belong
only to the ancient monarchies of Europe.
\Vith this feeling, they will probal)ly
think that they ought to be placed at the
head of any federative assembly, called
together for purposes common to the po
litical interests of North and South A-
merica. They may evctj shrink from an
acquiescence, which would seem to imply
that they, were incapable of defending
their own independence against the im
aginary aggressions on the part of Eu
rope, without acceding to this system of
mutual support.
Raleigh, I have thoufrht
proper to give you the following •
Owing to the season of the year, it has
been impossible lor us. to add very much
to our previous knowledge, concerning
the. probable richness and localities of
Gold in this section of country; notwith
standing, more has been done this sea-
believe, than in any previous
son, we
one.
of common law, Attorney General, and
General, Field, and 6iaff Otiicers, u ho
shall be nominated by the (iovernor and
appointed, if approved, by the Senate.—
The Governor is also to make all ap
pointments now made by the Legislature,
except the 1 reusurer and the oificers of
their own body. lialeigU Register.
Influenza.—We are concerned to learn,
that this disease is very prevalent, and
in a numi)er of instances lias proved fa
Congressmen mistaken in an important point
oj jlnicrican history.
The editor of the New-York Kvcning Post
makes tlie following remarks :—AVe cannot kt
this occiisioa pass without sa}iiig, that never
Tvas a greater mistake, in point ofiact, than that
stated by the Honorable member Iroin Va. Mr.
i'lojd, in tiie course of lus speech (tliroiitjh •*.
liet'ecl of meniory unquestionably, ccrtainly not
tlisignedly) that U asliington wlien he made the
Itritish treaty, went first to tlie house and ascer-
wlietlier the rcqtiisitc funds to carrv it
1.1 U,. .........4 .. .1 I *1- ’. I.. I
t:iineil
Several veins of different formations
fer LtM in the lo«.- counties ufthi's S.atc—
ter extent than the thiu alluvial layers of W'e
mud, which has been hitherto washed
for collecting the particles of gold with
which it is impregnated.
^ T. hree diflerent lurmations have been
discovered in the Greenstone and Green
stone Slate, which are the only rocks in
this section of country, that contain the
veins of gold and other minerals.
■ One formation, which is principally
situated in Mecklenburg county, contains
the Gold ill veins of iroii ore. By wash
ing the pulverized ore, small panicles of
gold may be obtained, which are seldom
discoverable in the compact mass of the
ore. It is impossible to give a correct
idea of the length and depth of the veins
of this formation, until tliey shall have
been worked more extensively.
A second formation, situated in Cabar
rus, Montgomery, ice. generally contains
the gold in veins of quartz, lu this for
mation the gold is irregularly placed be
tween the different strata of the quartz.—
The gold may be discovered by disunit
ing contiguous portions of the quartz.—
Tiie greater part of the gold which is
found at this time, is obtained from veins
of this formation. These veins are not
so extensive as those of the first forma
tion.
The third, and last formation has not
yet been so well examined as the two for
mer. It appears to be composed of a
variety of different ores containing gold
in a stale of mechanical mixtuie with
them. These ores are chielly Pyramidal
Copper jiyriies, or Yellow Copper Pyri
tes, Prismatic Iron Pyrites, Prismatic
.\rsenic Pyrites and Prismatic Tellurium-
Glance.
A society has been organized in this
vicinity for the purpose of working these
veins systematically and extensively : and
for the purpose of proceeding scientifical
ly to discover other veifis. This is the
only method by which we can acquire any
correct knowledge concerning the gold
in this section of country or hope to reap
any great and lasting advantages from
it.
In the course of my examinations, dili
gent search has been made for Plaiina,
but hitherto without success.
The above is all the information which
can be given at present, on thi$ subject.
I am, gentlemen.
Yours most resp’y,
CH.\KLE9 r, ROTIIE.
The Boston Bard.—The New York Ad
vocate publishes the following letter from
Robert S. Coffin, the Boston Ba^iu, and
subsequently announces the receipt of
several sums of money lor his use; a-
mong other contributions a young lady
sent him three dollars. Our mite shall
be pul in, and we invite the admirers of
genius to hand in a small contribution,
which we shall lake pleasure in forward
ing with our ov/n.—Balt. Patriot.
Yohktowx, Westciikstf.uCo. N. Y.
“My health has been, and continues
to be, so bad, that 1 have not been forty
rods from the house iti which 1 reside
since last November ; and from the hands
of a Quaker family 1 receive the pittance
of charity, the common necessaries of
life. For these things, I assure you, I
am grateful—but there are medicines,
and certain condiments, an invalid re
quires, which I am altogether unable to
obtain ; my clothes are few, and unfit for
the inclemencies of the season. I will
not say that my countrymen are ungrate
ful, in the main—but 1 now absolutely
need the assistaiice of humanity to smooth
the passage to the grave. Will relief be
gj’anted i For numerous public journals I
liave poured out the effusions of my brain,‘
have heard of several deaths in Nash,
Edgecomb, Martin and licrtle ; some of
them alter a sickness of a few days only.
In indsor, a negro woman expired at
once in a lit of coughing. But persons
are variously afflicted : some are taken
with pains in the head, face, ears or
throat; others are seized with pains in
their limbs. This disease being some
what of anew character, the Physii-ians,
we believe, have been at some loss how
to treat it. Blood letting has proved fa
tal. At the North, we learn, that Calo
mel, with some active adjunct, is used,
and powerful Sadorifics; and when the
throat is affected, gargling ought not to
be neglecterl. We have pleasure in stat
ing that though some slight catarrhal af-
lections have betn experienced, no seri
ous attack of this epidemic has occurreU
in this city or vicinity—Raleigh Register.
The Baltimore Chron. says in conse
quence of the general indisposition of the
members of tlic Legislature of Maryland,
an adjournmetit until the first of May next
is seriously talked of. For more tlian a
week past it has been with great difficul
ty that business could be conducteu, those
members who were able to attend the
House, being generally harassed with
coughs. We arc told that scarcely one
member of either House has escaped the
prevailing disease. Should an adjourn
ment not lake place, the sickness must,
we presume, protract the session uniil
some time in March.
The last National Intelligencer announ
ces the death of Judge Toun, an assui.i-
aie Judge of the Supreme Court of the
United Slates.
The purchase and ercction of Custom
Houses and Public Warehouses, has
cost the general government since 1816,
the sum of 563,694 dolla'*s.
Since the 4th July, 1776, the govern
ment has expended in the purchase of
real estate, in behalf of the United States,
within the territorial limits of the States,
the sum of 561,958 dollars.
Since 1st Jan. 1824, the Naval Courts
of Enquiry, and Courts Martial have
cost the Treasury, altogether, the sum of
18,977 dollars.
the treaty. Diametrically 0])posite to tlu!> \v.a's
liis conduct—he concluded tlic treaty iirst by
the advice and conaent of the Senate, wliosc ex
clusive province it was to make it, and after-
. v^'avds, and not till then, he applieil to tin; House
fot'Representatives for the requisile funds to
carry it into effect, correctly considering tiiat
liouse bound hy the constitution to m:tke the
•ccessary grant—W e cannot perniit this mis
take of Mr. Floyd's to jjass uiuu'ticed. Mr.
t l ivingston, too, we are son-y to perceive by his
I f'pecch, has fallen into a similar error.
I i^orth-Carolina Gold.—W'e have receiv-
j[ cj the following interesting letter, says
i into etfecl would be granted, and tiu n maile freely as the rains of heaven—seldom
*' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ receiving any pecLniary recompence for
the same, or even wishing a reward,
w hile healtli and hope attended my earth
ly pilgrimage : the scene has changed,
and 1 am un American ijeggar, at the
portals of my countrymen I This is not
only literally, bunruly speaking; and why
is it f Show me the verse of mine which
the father would liesilale to lay before
his offsjjring; show me the line which
tends to the destruction of virtue ; point
out to me the poem, that, directly or m-
directly, encourages cruelty to the brute,
or oppression to the son of A trie’s torrid
clime ; lell me the hour when I forgot to
pour my song above the tombs of the
departed bj-ave !”
jtlie Raleigh Register, from Mr. Charles
^ Rothe, (the ingenious and experien-
'ed Miner from Saxony, whom Professor
Oinistead lately employed to make cer
tain Mineralogical Examinations which
duties as Professor of Chemistrj
■"’ould not allow him leisure to allend to
^‘imself) which we have pleasure in lay-
before our readers :
“sALisnuHY, rr.B. 15, 1826.
“Gentlemen.—In compliance with the
p’’omise I made you, when in Ralcigl;, to
MAUVLAXD.-—A bill is before the Legis
lature oi this State, to alter the constitu
tion, so that the (iovernor shall be elected
by the People, and proposing that the e-
lection shall be made in ihe same manner
as Delegates are now elected. 'I he elec
lion to l>e for the lerm of three years.—
A Secretary of Stale is to l)e appointed
by the Governor, whose duties are spe-
ificd. All the powers now vested in the
8‘'e you some occasional inforuKUioii jMesent Executive, arc to be exercised
concerning the Gold region in ihewes-jby the Governor, except the a;jpoinl-
H'rn part of this state, where I have bttu j mei't of Chaccellor, Judges of th'* courti^
The bill duthorising' Mr. Jefferson to dispose
of his real property by lottery, has i>a.sseil both
Houses of the Lejfislatnre of Viiginia—in the
House of Delegates, by a vote of 125 to 62, and
in the Senate, 13 to -1—and is therefore u law.
Queer Typographical blumkr.—In a late
report of Legislative proceedings, pub
lished in the Boston Palladium, nuMuion
is made of a “bill for the relief of poor
debators."—Such a bill would not be al
together untimely. Nantucket Inq.
A wag remarking on the hardness of the
times, gives the following reason :
What better reason can you guess
Why men grow poor and ladies thinner,
Than, thousands now for dinner dress,
’Till nothing’s left to dress for dinner.
Sagacity of Rats—a thorough good Story.
At Amsterdam, in a street called W^ood
Market, recently lived a man who was
curious in keeping fowls. One of his
hens, though in i!*e midst of summer,
had stopped yielding her usual produce,,
and yet made her usual cackling: he
searched the iie.st, but could not find even
the shell of an egg, which made him t'e-
solve to watch her closely. He accord
ingly the nexl day j)laced himself in such
a situation as to be able to observe her
motions min.uiely ; when’lo his great sur
prise he saw her discharge her egg, luil
no sooner was she off the nest, than three
rats made llieir appearanct. One of them
in)medialely laid himself on his back,
whilst the others rolled the egg upon his
belly, which he clasjjed between his legs
and held it linn : the other two tiien laid
hold of his tail, and gently dragged him
out of sight. Tliis wonderful sagacity
was exhibited for sevei’al days to some
curious observers.—Knglioh paptr.
A crazy Capuchin, in ihe.reigji of Louis
XIll., ac()uaintcd his audieiice, in a til of
enthusiastic deliiium, “that he had dis
covered an exj)edient, which he had no
dou!)t w(juld !iK;ke all tneii just and hap
py, even in this life, and that the i’.esh
should no longer rebel against the spirit.”
He then proceeded to explain himself by
telling them that the cause of all sin a-
ro.se IVom tlie enmity between (iod and
tlu! Devil, by which means the Almighty
\vcis often crivssed in i>is good intenti'itis
to HianivUid l)olh here and hereafter, the
Devd by his temptations making us inca-
pa!)le of the mercy of our Creator; “there-
ioie lie had a design,” he told, ‘‘with the
assistatue of the holy church, to inter
cede with the Almighty to take Satan in
to favor again ; and then niankind, liav-
ing no tcmp’er. would all necessarily be
'■■ood ”
Surress/ul case of Transfusion of Blood.—
On Weilnesday evening last, a: the close
ol Dr. Blundell's introductory lecture,
that gentleman communicated, to a nu
merous class, another successful case of
transfusion of blood into the veins. A
woman had lost a large quantity of blood
after labour; her life was in imminent
danger; and, in fact, from all the symp
toms, there was no probability that she
could live more than three or four hours.
Mr. Doubleday, of the Blackfriars-road,
who attended lier, having read in the
Lancet^ ot thi! operation of transfusion
which Dr. Blundell lately performed with
success, determined to make a trial of it.
He accordingly took a quantity of blood
from the arm of her husband, and having
made an opening into the median vein of
the right arm, proceeded to inject the
blood with a syi inge, in the manner pre
scribed by Dr. Blundell, in the late expe
riment.
1 he operation was performed w ilhout
the least difficulty; and as soon as three
charges of the syringe, or six ounces of
blood, had been ejected, the woman, w ho
was a native of the sister kingdom, ex-
claitned, “ I feel as strong as a bull 1”—
I he syringe was replenished .several
times ; and upon the whole, fourteen oun-
ces ol blood were injected. Mr. Dou-
!)leday tJien very judiciously discontinueti
the injection, as the patieiit began to ex
perience a slight pain in the head. The
woman shortlj after declared that she
fell hersell well enough to get up and
Walk. Not one bad symptom has super
vened since the operation.
[_Glasgow Mechanics* Mng.
Curious Epitaph.—Tiiefollov. ing extra
ordinary comjjosUion muv be seen in the
church-yard of 'I hetford, Norfolk, in
England :—
‘ My grandmother was buned here,
My cousin .lane und two uncles dear;
My lather peri.shed wilh a inortilication in his
thigbs;
My s'ster dropped down in the Minorics.
But the reason why 1 am here, according to inv
thinking.
Is owiti..,^ to my good living and hard drinking;
Ihei'elorc, good Christians, if you’d wish to live
long.
Beware of drinking brandy, gin, or any thine
strong.’ '
[COMMUMC.VTtD.]
Mk. Bi>
vGiiA.M : A rumor is floating
in some parts of Mecklenburg, that I in
tend to leave my place in Ebet.ezer Acad
emy, at the end of the present year; re
specting which I have only to say. tiiat it'
is utterly false, and that I cannot conjec
ture, how it could possibly have origina
ted so soon after my late publication in
your paper. I have certainly no induce
ment to retire from the advance of public
favor, when its momentum is rapidly in
creasing. I feel grateful for the supj)ort
given to my steady purpose to make this
Academy a permanent seminary of learn
ing, and shall endeavor to fill my station
to ihe best of my abiliiy. Fully convin
ced of the great importance of'a
jkadunic education, as being -the basis of
ai, i 'lture, successful education, I will aim
to direct to a focus, at Ebenezer Acade
my, all the means which reading, obser
vation, and long experience point .out, as
conducing the most happily to discipline
the minds of youth into those intellectual
habits, which need not to be unlearned.
i:li:.vzak hahuis.
Ebenezkh Al AniJMT, )
t'tb. U, 1826. 5
For the benefit of my Credi'tnm.
I SHALL sell, on Wednesday, the 15th day
of March, ,tp suti'ify ju(lgiii''nts and execu
tions which Willuinn I.ucky ' olds iii his hands
again.st me, all niv Itousehold and kitchen furn
iture, consisting of Phairs, Tublcs, U-ds, Ued-
steads, a first rate Hrass Clock, a Cupboard,
.Uureauand Sultboard, togttlitr with manv oth
er articles too tetlious to mention-.—a'large
qii.intity of Iron XMre, of all sizes, a quanfitv
of rill Ware, sonic edcgunt street Lumps, hand
Lamp."!, and many Qtiicr articles m that line..
Also, farming utensils, g.irdoning ton’s, s^c. &.c.
»>iie Horse, one Cow, an elegant coppc r still,
for di.stilling essences, a cart anti harness, ?cc.
Sale to commence at' lu o’clock; at which
time the terms will be made known.
■2t74 F.DWAKI) M. 15UONSOX,
THK MAHKKT.
Fayetteville, Feb. 22.—Cotton, sales 11 a 11},
Uacon a7i; (Jandl' s, niouKl, 14 a 15; Coffee
20 a 21 ; Corn, 8U a 90; 1 lour, super, 6
Flaxseed, 73 ; Lead, 10 a 11; Shot, 2;/ ao; Lime
2 25 a 2 50 ; Molassi s, 35 a 00; >iails, cut, 7
a 8,. wrought, 18 a 20 ; Oats, 50 a 60 ; Sugar,
common to prime, 10 all : Salt, Liverpool, 70
a 75; 'I’urk’s Island, 70 a 75; .S,teel, American, 8
a 9; Tobacco, leaf, 5 a G ; Wheat, iUO a 125 ;
Whiskey, 40 a 42].
Chcraw, Ftb. 21.—.Vpplo Brandy, ui demantl,
00a 45—1‘eacli, 55 ; Bacon, 7 a 8; Cotton,
Ilia 12i ; Cofi'ee, prime green, 20 u 22; Corn,
sc.ii'ce, 100 a 125 ; Hour, superline, 7 a 8 ;
Iron, 5a6; Lead, 10; .Molasses, 50 ;i 62; Nails,
cut y a 10 ; l'owd.;r, Dupont’s, (keg) #8 a 9 ;
lium, .laniaica, 80 a ^.1; .Shot, 2 75 a J ; Sugar,
.Mu.scovado, prime, 12 a 14—common, 9 a U —
Loat, 20a 25; Salt, Li\erpool, 90 a 9,j—Turk’s
Island, 75 a 8.7 ; Steel, American, 8 a 0; l allow,
8 a 10; Wiieat, lOO a 1 25; Whiskey, 40 a42.
CuDukn, 25-.Cotton, 11 alU; corn, fl
bacon,_10a 11 ; whiskey, 4.5a45; brilnd^, peacli!
50 a 55; apple do. 4 i a 5o; sugar, brown, 11 a
1 1-loaf, 22 a 24 ; coflee, 20 a 24 ; inola.sses, 55 a
t)0 ; iron, Swedish, 6J :i 7_u,,pfr coiintrv, 5^
a () ; salt, 81 a 88 ; bagging, 42 inch, 25; flour,
CharkMon, Fh. 18.—Cotton, 12 a cnrn,
0 a 100 ; baron, 0 a 7 ; api)le brandy, 35 a 37jJ •
whiskey, ,>0 a 00; bi L swax, :i2; iron, 5
a O ; cotfl e, prime green, 18^ a 19, inf. to good,
a 17 ; sug:r, bn.wii, 00 a 10, nm.seo\ado,
II a 12, lo;if do. 19 a 22; salt, Liverpool,
coarse, 45a 41, I'urk’s I.^land, 50 a 00 ; inohuses,
CAKIUAGK AM) HAIINKSS.
V\)l*
V FIRST rate new I’iiilaikljjhia made CAIt-
H1AG1-: and llAUMl.'jb, low for eash.
J. C. ilUlT.
Cheraw, Feb. 21. 4t76
The editors of the Western Carolinian and
Catawiia .lounud, arr rt (piesud to give the a-
b(n«- four iiisertiuris iii their respective j)apers,
and forward thcir atcounts to this oliicc fur pa\ •
n;ent.
Ueetls, for iile at this Ullice.
Agvic\\\iiwa\ A*ollce.
THF. Mecklenburg Agricul
tural Society will meet i.i
Charlotte, on ediK‘sd;»y, fin;
15tii of March. A punctual
attendaiu-e ol all tne niembers is recpiestod, as
business of importance will be laid before them
for consideration.
I'HOS. G. POLK, Pre.%iSent.
Willswood, F\ b. j8, lb.,6. 2t74
.\gvicw\\uru\.
Vr a meeting of the Linco’n County Agri-
rultural Society, at Lincolnten Tues«lay
evening, thi. 'J7th January, 1826, it was resol-
vetl, that the following articles Would be com
peted for on the second Tuesday in Koveiubtr
next, viz ;—
1. For the best Plough, drawn by two horses,
a premium of f s
2. I he best one horse Plough* 3
3. The best Colt of the horse or mnlc kind, ^
not less than 6 nor more than 18 months C 5 '
old, each a premium of ) .
4r. The best bull or heifer Calf, not less than 6
nor m(!re than 18 months old,^-ach 6
5. rhe best piece of plain Domestic Cloth, ^
mixed of cotton and wool, not less than C 2
5 yards, y
6. The best piecc of twil’d, mixed as above,
same quantity, 2
7. The best Coverlet of cotton and vool, 2
For the best cotton Coverlet, y
8. For the best piece of Domestic Flannel, not
less than 5 yards, 2
9. For the best piece of Blanketing, hot leri
than 5 yards, 2
10. The best piece of Carpeting, not less than
10 yards nor one wide, 2
11. 'i he greatest quantity of Cotton raised bn
one acre of upland, 5
12. 'Ihe greulest quantity of Corn on same
kind of land, 5
1.3. The greatest quantity of Wheat, same kind
of land, 5
14. 'I’he greatest quantity of Hye, same kind of
land, 3
15. The-greatest quantity of Barley, same kind
of land, 5
16. The best Straw Cutter, 4.
17. The bc.st constructed Cotton Harrow, 2
18.- rhe best Plough for opening water furrows
or furrows to deposit manure, 5
19. The greatest quantity and best qualify of
Hay, raised 011 one acre of upland, 5
20. The best eWe and ram Lamb, 3
21. 'I'hc best M^hctstonc to whet English or
German Scythes, each 3
22. The best Stones to whet Carpenters’ of’
Curi'iers’ tools, each ‘j
By order of the Society,
■"175 V AUDRY McUKE, Sec’ry.
WILL be sold, on Friday, the twenty-fourtl}
of March next, at the lute dwellifig-hoiisd
of David .Johnson, deceased, a likely Negrc^
Girl, about 15 years of age. Due .'itteiulance,
and 12 months credit will be given forthe whole
price, except $100, which will be ready money.
MA'l'IliEW BAIN, Jdm^r.
Feb. 27, 1826. 2t74
THL subscribers having ohtalneil I.ettcrs of
Administration upon the estate of John
firaham, deceased, take this method of infbrm-
ing those indebted to the estate, to come for
ward .-ind make payment Also, those who have
demands against said deceased, are requested
to make them known within the time prescribed
by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery.
^y. M, nosTwick.:
Feb. 27, 1826.
E. McKF.K,
PubWc
WILL be soM, at Public Sale, on Wednes^
d.'iy, the 22d day of March next, at the
dwelling-house of Ceii. fi.-orge Graham, all the
|)ersonal property belonging to the estate of
.lolin t;raham, «lecea«:d,—thre. negroes, and
other articles too tediou^ to nicntibn ; where due
attendance and a reasonable crcdit will be giv
en by the subscribers.
W. M. BOSTWICK,? ,
WM. F,. McKKK, 5
Feb. ?7, 1826.
Thn well bred llorac,
W
Joe
TUA. .stand the ensuing season at the low
rales of Five Dollars the Season, or Si.K
Dollars paid out of the .season ; Two Dollars
and Filty Cents the Swingle Leap, paid ;.t the
tmu; ot service, w ith the cliance of falling into
th(* Sca.son ; Htfl Dollara to Insure ;i aiaro
with toal,
^ The places of standing ,vill be at Jaffles P.
I’ogers’, on the W'uxhaw creek, very other
week, to commence the first week ; the next
week at Muj. B. Morrow’p, and Thomas Oli
ver’s,—;it M;ij. .Morrow’s on .Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and at I'homas Oliver’s on
'I'hursday, I’riday and Saturday.
JAMKS BLAKELY.
r'F.DK.HF.E,
The Young .loc Royalist is a beautiful r.orre^
full sixteen hands high, five years old th:?
spring, and was got by the old imported IJorse
Rovali.st. 5f75p
•V otiev.
VI.I, the I.eg.nl heirs of John Belk, deceased,
late of Mecklenburg count}', North Caro-
are reijuested to call on D.iriing Belli, ex
ecutor, comply with the law and receive their
respective part of the lugrofs, as a division ha?
■ een made this the ICth da^ of Dec.-mber, tS25
ol74i? DARLING BELK