I time on the right, to the uumb?r of I
i2J Hucceeded in scalling the walls, but
;|i-y were all killed except a subaltern
ItTuer. who threw himself into the Da
nube. On the left the same obstacles
appeared, atiJ after a most desperate
action, it was necessary to sound a re
:rf4*, which was efTected in great ord*?r,
but *',fl considerable loss, for the fire
of the Ttfk*. which wji equally heaty
-- ? well directed, redoubled when they
our troops retreat, and desirous of
moQiint; by their success to de?iroy our
* >r l? s, they made six sallies against the
regiment of Cazih", which repulsed
? hem all, and many of the enemy.
At naif past seven our troops occupi- 1
C4j the same position as before the at
? 3ik, awl the enemy had not been able
o . arrv or damage any of our works.
the 16ih the mint. which could not
explode the day oefore, was blown up
?,v order of the firand D ike Michael,
on the 17tb Turkish Knvoys came
;o a-k a" ar?n:stice 'or ten days, promi- I
5 il.-jt the place should be surrender
tJ if ri'it relieved by that time. The
r.rand Duke gian ed them only a truce i
f ir - i hours, which 'hey acceptcd. The
1) ?ayn our grn-rals and troops rival
( J n o'licr in bravery, but our loss wan !
severe. The Turks defended them* j
it'vci with a courage worthy of the
lushest praise. Their loss in killed !
wa? however most sensible in the sal
::es which they made. Col. BibikofT, !
f>:d de camp ?o the (irand Duke Mi
ciiael, has this moment brought to the
c npcror the keys of Brailow, which
surrendered at the expiration of the
truce At the same time news arrived
of t'?e surrender of the lortrcss of Mat
clum." 1
Tf.e last Frcnch papers m?n'ion a
report 'hat the siege of Brai uv has
-?.st th' Russians between 15 and 16,000
nifB. The capitulation having allowed
?.he Turks to retire by the Danube, tbe
whole population is said to have follow*
fii the garrison, which still consisted of
i'.SDU men, ?o that when the Russians *
cti'eied the place they did not find in it
a single inhabitant. The cannons on the
ramparts were spiked* and the cna^a
?-.nes destroyed. i
TURKEY ? The last accounts from j
the east, are to the 24:h u It. at which ,
timr the Russians, who had removed '
thnr camp to Karassou, were pr^ce< <1 ,
ing in an aim >st uninterrupted course
ol victory. In addition to the cap'ure
of B141I0W, .wo other important tu r - (
tresses had surrendered? Hirsova, on I
the Danube, and K-istenjii. on the Black
Sea. By the po?-e?sion of ihe^e place*
the Russians have ke> ur?.d the rear on
tiieir right and left flsnks, whilst that
of tbe latter will enable fbevm to recsive,
with the greatest facility, supplies of
? r-jvisicns and stores from Octessa. In
tnth pla ?-s considerable -]uantities of
a ? 1 1*. e r y and am muni ior.,as well a. mili
tary stores, fell into the hands of the
P. us. i<t s. The porto appears to have
made proposals to the courts of London
a.Tt l'aria, and seems to hang its hopes
on hem. The Russian arms will not,
we fancy, be thus arrested. The Sultan
ha? published a pamphlet to jusofy his
des ra^tion of the Janissaries; a pret y
certj n proof is afTor-ed by the novelty
ot a Turk condescending to reasm, that
that measure is helA in bit ter remem
brance by his perhapj not very faithful !
subjects.
?w?n ?? 11 ? in * r?i A ? <v ? 2 ?
W*a M -m w ^ W Jw W V mtm.o
\N edncsday, September 10. j
For the R>'cor<W.
\t a meeting of tbe Orange Bar, held at th"
Cn i rt llrrtinAon Monday the Htli in*t. after the
adjournment of court, his honor It-irfin
was calle I t > the chair, and John W . Norwood
aderi ;i4 s?*<vrtar\-. Mr. N i?'i ros?' and thus
t'Tj. ?i rt ?? 1 1 till' n!ij? rt 'i! t'je m"?'tisii?:
e are met, sir, tu pay a-? a body our trih?
. . r r < -pert t i th" m* mory "f our t!pc?*i'il
: ? . I and hri<th>-r Bartl-tt Yancey. I Indd in
,i :id ri'rlim resolution* to tiiat cfT?-ct; but
'? I lay them before you, I beg to re.
* ?i:? y on witli a few remark* It is now, I
rtk, twenty yearn or more since my ae^uwiu* |
v/itli Mr. Yancey commenced. lie
" ? ? t ??*' n j:i?t ontere 1 mtj the profession ?
??I 'c, unknown, and poor; but l?y .i steady '
i'i n'lon to business, and vigorous proii'TU
of lii?* profession, fie li.nl built up I*" ' ? i "i
? i * name ami a fortune. \t the tiin?' of
4 1" itii t>e no lonijer unknown or poor
' i ? ig'i ?till a voting man, a* a prof ssional
In i i *v?: all have known him; you aii'l I Mif. '"r
a ?*ic i" i|>3' e nf time than any otlicr member
ot this bar with one exception; and we h.ivo
kn^wn bin as a high minded, honorable man.
I J ' ? v sum" b<- was e^ecllcd ill the powers r>f
t' atoning, and l?v otlwr* in tlie '/rare* of ora
tory, by none was he surpassed in tlia' plain
practical good sense, which rendered him ''ini
n?-iiilv nueee?afitl as a j iry lawvr. In a short
tim'i after be ha I been in the practiee <>f llio
law, the district iii whieh ho resided chose 'um
as its representative in the. congress of the
I'nited Stales, and liere Mr. Vaneey t?>ok*a
hi{?h and distinguished station: his practical
talents noon brought bun forward and placed i
him at t lie boa I of one of the most important i
fomniittces ot tbe houw of representative#. I
This station he continued to occupy while a '
member of the house, lint in a few years be
Wm aibn inis n-rt, thai however alluring the
pat'i ,if polit i al life might be, it did "ot, in
*hi? "iint ry. lead to we ill'i. and that I So ti.ne
bad not \ct arrived to him, when pint ice to In.*
f.vnil\ would permit luru to 'levoto hi ns<lf to
tbe cneral politics of hi.s country He r? s'?o
r,l I i seat m congress, returned to I'm dts
"harre of his provisional duties, and never, I
I baheve, in tins country, did more abundant and I
I rt|nJ ?iicc(?s crown ili? cfTurti of any indivi
dual. B'lt though his private aftaits diew turn
* from rongrean, tU?*y did not fotbid hia taking
an active ahare in the domestic politics of hia
native Mate. At the united voice of the citi- 1
zona of Caswell. the couuty in which ho waa
born nnd raised, he took hia scat in theaenatc
of our legislature, and waa, upon his appearing
among them, with one voire called to preaide j
over its deliberations. And here, air, aa a{feak- |
vi wi iuk senate, Bartlett Yancey was in his j
appropriate sphere. Nature had, in a peculiar
manner, fitted bun for the station Dignified ?
in ln? appearance, ho filled the cliair with ,
grace; prompt to ?!???- i< lo. little time was lust in
debating questions referred to the chair; and '
energetic in enforcing order, the most unruly
became obedient; fair, candid, a::d impartial,
a'l were satisfied, and so entirely ho, that from
the period of his* lirst election to the chair no
eflbrt was once made to disturb his possession ?
of it. Kven those who, in other respects, fhf
t -red frum and opposed him, as a speaker ad
mitted he wis without reproach, and that he
gavo dignity to that body. But it was not
atone as speaker of the senate that Mr. Yan
cey was useful to his native state at a legisla
tor He wn too sound a politician not to per
ceive the true policy of the state. Ardently at
tached to the land of his birth, his constant ef.
fort was to elevate her in the moral and poli
tical scale. W henever a measure was brought
b? fore the legislature, which in his estimation
had these object* in view, he fearlessly threw
hunsvlf and all his weight of character into the
ranks of its friends; and with us full centempt
of consequences he never failed to frown upon
a 'id oppose all those wild measures of misrule
w hich ha* e from time to time agitated the le
gislature of our stato. Such, sir, was Bartlett
\ jncey as a politic lan lie is gone, and great- |
ly do I fear the state at large will have cause J
to mourn Ins death But, sir, there is anoth
er point of view in which I wish to present to
von the death of our departed friend He has
spoken to us from the chair of office; permit
him to -peak to us from the bed of d< ath. A e
have listened to tho eloquence which ha- gui
ded senates and enlightened juries; let us now
listen to tuc mute eloquence of t.ic grave.
But a few months since, and Bartlett Yancey
stoo l upon the sp..t I new occupy, but a few
days ?.'i< e, and In w ho now addr- ss. - you
im.iL'hd 1x1 d- bate with him, and upon the ter
mination of the w> ekly labour, we shook ? ae'j
otle-r bv the hand and hade <?od speed. L'tile |
did w ? t'linW tha* interview would t rminate
our mortal int?reo i;se 1 ttl?: < 1 id we think that
the arrow was sped which was to lay on** of us
in the du.-t. r.ven now, hit, I < an almost rt al
ls. that I feel the pr e? ire ol? Ilia hand, hear lus
vniir, and se?> hs maul v form. It tit it is not
That maily form is prostrate hi the dust;
that ha .d :s odd and lifeless, and tii<* gene
rous heart that animated it n ul ul ti.e vi -
lev, arid tiiat voice lost in the s. -in e of Itic
tomb. But, sir, t 'i?*re iio lef >???? c t ; i -t ! ;i
to S. drawn fro'u tl.i* si i ? \ ? ;i* ' \ s, it?p"aks
to us in it v e that will !??? ' ? a. !. I' tells us,
thit such ?? we now arc. flushed with health
a'id buovant w ith h<>p?\ i f w short lavs -mce
was Bartlett Yancey; n,,,| M1 k t"cvv sjiort <lav*
more, such as he is. *!ia"' we b? ? mingling
w ith our native dust. li ie;ich< s us, thai in the
midst of life wo aro in death, and warns us to
prepare to meet our It may be, sir, that
vou may he tV.e next who sh..!l lo stuck' .?
from oar list; it inay be r-y lot, ??r t'.at ol the
voting st of our body, it is k"own t'- Inni onlj*
i t| whose ha ?ls are the <h-t:r.ies (,j" all man- ?
kt id '>ne thing we do knor with certainty ?
we all must die, when r>r where \v know not.
Is fh re among us one who doubts the iriimor
t .ill' v -f the soul, and its a. count ability to Uod?
who doubts a future state of rewards and pu- .
nishincuts' No, there is not one. I.et, then,
tin sudden a. id unexpected death of our fiiend
cause ? . pause and reflect. If there be a God
- and that th?T" i? all nature cries aloud, anil
ev v pulsntmn ?'f our luarts teaches us the
truth ? he must be .i<?od of justice, a rew ard) r
of those who love and obey him, and the pu*
uisiier of those who violate and contemn his
I n?. Let me beseech yr.ii tlien, my brethren
ot the bar, to pause on the bier of our d> parted
brotiiT; to reflect on the brittle t- nure of !.!?
and t,i determine that while it i? yet <' i\ with
us, we will prepare for the night of <!? . w ? i< 1 1
will sovn overtake us. It' hut a 'irijlc niosvi
d ii a 1 amort g i? led !? \ t.us sad < \ cut !" a i ???
n< ? cd life, our friend will not have Hied in
v n i II >71 >r i-d and respected in hi* hf-, may
h< prv.e useful to us, even < i Ins d a: i.
In i nil' lu'ion Mr. Nas!? etf re 1 1 'n to'lowing
re- dutions, w itch w< P; tn.iui.'n >u-'\ a I ?pt ii:
Tint th ? nietnl) -r* nt'l'ti" h.ii Mu
tt ? ? tn I ?!<?? ply -t\ ,1,1 1* :.i- \\ it 'i I 'if* I i'iI
fit. !'!?? <>'i t r . i .1 1 1 v - ut' 'mii il it.!"''") friend
:n<l brother in i!ii< *idd> ii mii 1 it? - . nit il>le .!m
|.- iMa;k)ii of On in.- Hi?i\ulcnc< MimI cine "re
iv do W?* h >|?e. fh'it liiH stroke lli.l \ he t< III
prilHl In them iu merit; ti 1 1 1 1 we to
i (Mil r ii with tho'e tt |in nr>- iMllo'l t<> iiiuiii ii, on
f!i:? >i ?t dut rc4.-'iii2 h ?> i \ ? in 'if.
'I'fi it tne niMuSt r* of tin* liar
deplore, in <'??:iini'i i i ? ?? t.ifir ? low
i ill/ i*. I i? -?i?. I?1 ;? id t ari> <l< Ji.lilure trotn
lit <>t their lu ill it ? ! ID' nil .i 1 1 ? I lirutlii r I * a t; i ?
1 i t i ^ t\ i ?:* l'lit v n ii-ird fit ili'(i'a?i' .is ;i
|iiililn It tnlriii'v aim- t ?' t" I he ImH
of hi* Itirl'l. .I.l'l KIICA'I IIS to jefceivo th? I
ro ii--' ofjiolit v moil I'oiidtii iv !<? o'ir beit in- '
tereM. In- ft it ? I- .<?!\ ???irffii<vd lliat eoiMse. Ii
flu1 'mil i>'. ? o'l" re*?, ill I lie lef i?l. ture of his
natite ?i.it . ,i t'iii ii<l it" . I'iitron 'i| f!i. inn
v r-o'v of i >ir ?n ite, h t Mi- liar, hi nil t fir walk*
of private life, Nlr Yanret t vi r in ?it>*iif tho
ut, letr*! mt" i'v t ie lir tiaetita of c-iii?rioi|4
r?? ? it ii.* . the r.i' 'or of t'rieniNliifi, n'id the
tender a n' r f ion of i devoted hwdiand and kind
parent
Mr loir td. That the 'ni-nili- ih of t'ii<? l?;?r will
wear the iinial ha lj?e of i nirnnip d'l'i'iff the
of three month*, i* a te?tiin ny >i their
rei?|?ert aisd nfl'-i lnui f.ir the niriiiory I their
dri'i'itiK'il brother.
ftnolrtd. That a ropy of t' or rr?o'ntn>ii< he
transmitted to the IV i i v ot,Mr Vancv
Kft'flrrJ, I <iat fh'*?e rerolntionK hcpn'ilinlird
in the Hil'xho'oiiL'h Recorder, MiL"ie l by the
cliatrimm and neeretary.
I'M >M AS RUFF1N, Chai n.
John W. Noiiwoup, Srcr'y.
SMUT l\ WIIK \T.
Mit. Hi vktt: ? r'i Tt- in murli
rotn,i tin' i'? .nasn i? ?n s ??(" tin* on i
try ut Smut in the last crop of
r wheat; anil as the time for sowing is
approaching, it is a matter of great
consequence that the community
should be in possession of the knowl
edge of any preventive against the
recurrence of this malady another
year. The following methods have
been tried with entire success.
i 1st. Steep your seed wheat five or
; six hours in pretty strong lye.
2d. Strep it twenty. four hours
in brine, strong enough to bear an
eg RJ or.
3d. Wash it thoroughly in several
changes of pure spring water, stir
ring it thoroughly.
Bv carefully attending to either of
those rules. th?re will belittle danger
in sowing from sinutty grain. B.
A serious fir. took place at l'atter- '
son, N. J., ott Sunday afternoon the
24 tli ult. which destroyed about thir
ty stores and dwelling houses in the
most valuable part of the towu.
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 23d
ultimo, contains intelligence or the
sudden death of Governor Rfy. Ve
ry shortly before his death it was as
certained tli.it he wa9 re-elected gov
ernor of Indiana.
The Kentucky Argus of the 27th
ult, says: ?? >Ve learn that Judge
Robert Trimble died on Mondav
last "
Full returns have been received of
the election Tor governor and lieuten
ant governor in the state of Kentuc
ky. Gen. Metcalf, the administration
candidate for governor, by a majori
ty of 709: and Mr. Breathitt, the
the J hi kson candidate for lieutenant
governor, by a majority of 1087
voles. The votes stand thus: For gov
ernor. Metcalf 38,940, Barry 38,321.
For Lieutenant g >\ernor Breathitt
37,54 1, Underwood 3G.454. I
Raleigh, September 1.
On Tuesday last, ff'm L Wolfe,
a lawless and desperate fellow, was
taken up in this city and ordered to
prison as a vagrant. On arming at
ilie jail, he was dim ted to enter one
ol the lower apartmruts: which he re
fused to do, anil immediately ascend
ed the stairs, seized a large bar of
iron, and threatened to kill any per
son who should attempt to bring hi in
down. A man by the name of Mer
rill Miller then ascended for the pur
pose of taking hi?n. On approaching
In in. he gave Miller a severe blow
on the side of the head with the bar,
whiih fractured his sk ill: when Col.
W iatt. the jailor, fired it df w ith
a pistol, and lodged a ball and two
buck shot in his abdomen. Li? lin
gered untile o'clock yesterday after
noon. when he expired. A coroner's
inquest was held over his body,
which rendered a verdict, that his
death was occasioned by three w ounds
received from a pistol fired by John
T. C. W iatt w h lie in the discharge of
hi*, duty as jailor. Miller lies dan
gerously ill. and his recovery is
considered somewhat doubt'ul.
Star.
Another Gtfil Mine Discovered. ?
We leai ii from a correspondent hi
Granville, that gold has been found
in that county, two miles from Le
in.i\'s Cross Roa<N, on the lands of
Messrs. J, lines \ Ilahard BlaclJey
and Viinitn Ball. ??Several of the
I neighbors mid m\srlf'sa\s he) have
' just returned from the place, and
| saw about one quarter of dust wash
i ed; and out of it they obtained go|d
as large as a buck -hot of the com
mon kind, supposed tu be worth 75
I cents the dw t."
| _ ___
The managers at fiic Scliuykili
coal mines advertise for five hundred
laborers and fifty three horse teams,
to w hom constant nnplo\ inent will he
given, and ?ood wages regularly
pai;l.
' h?**bip Vlrxandrr lia^ j'!s? brought
for i.'oloui'l 1?o\m I. an extraordinary
improved Dnrb.itn short liorn* <1 Cow.
wlneb prodn ? rd mi Kn^iand. us ap
pears by cert ili Me. .30 qu irts of
milk a day, in .1 <i nc* list, and affor
ded fro ii tin* iniik of crvrn day",
r.' J lbs avoirinp ?is of buttrr, and
h .til rontinned to give milk until tlir
bu lb ot Iter ralf.
S '<nith Sr<is ami /'ndfic Occnn. ?
I'li.' N in'in ket I u?| it i rcr states, that
Mr Reynolds is hi iliat town, ob- |
l.rnm^ information from tlic masters
of the whaling v?hscIs, respecting
nnvig ition in tin* >Utb Seas and I' ?
rill'' O ( in A ro ninittre of the ?* i -
ti/.?'iis of tbr town has been appoin
ted to ?id ins inquiries. Mr. Iley
nol Is m in >ri.ili/.?'il ? nngress on the
mib| t of an exploring expedition in
tbr So'iili S??as. an I sin < i?> drd hi ?b
tainuig an net. ?mill ?rt/ing on** in
d r tbc direction ol tho navy depart*
incut. I
f Mr. AatUBOn, Ut? agent of th? Amencta
Colonintion 8ociety, di?d at New ' nven, Con.
on the night of the t5th alt. where he hud re
| cently arrived, having sunk under a dtsease
I contracted by his long and unbroken ruaidcnce
j in Africa. The following brief sketch of the
i life and character of that lamented individual
| is from the Baltimore Gaxette.
??On the 26th or May. 1823, Mr.
Ashmunfaccompanied by his wife and
fifty five emigrants. jailed from Aine- i
cm* to take charge of the infant colo- j
ny of free colored people. th?*n just !
planted at Cape Mesurado. The ho- ,
liest of motives. ? the amelioration of
a people, hail induced him to accept
j the .situation of A.^ent for th?* Ameri
I can Colonization Society* and made
j him regard as naught the dangers
and death which had heen the lot of
his predecessors in Africa. On the
8th of August, he reached his desti
nation This w as the middle of the
rainy season. The agents of the Col
ony had left it; a distressing fire had
consumed the public property and
stores; the houses of the emigrants ;
were not completed on the high laud '
of the Cape; fortific ations there were
none; and the natives, although per
fectly quiet were evidently watching
the sure progress of dftease and death,
to rid them of t lie intruders on their
soil. lTnder the superintending care
of Mr. Ash mil n, the houses were com
pleted; a Maitcllo Tower was com- '
inenced; the clearings around the
town were extended; the militaiy
strength of the Colony examined and
put iu the lu st state for action, and
the spirits ol (Iu* emigrants gradual
ly raised from the state of desponden- '
cy in which the new agent ha t found
them Of the American co'onists,
twenty -sevru were able to hear arms,
and, for the use of these, there were
forty niisket.s fi t for service, anil two !
mounted cannon. Four other pieces
of artillery were subsequently moun
ted, ami placed at the points most li- 1
able to att.M k. During ttiis period. I
Mrs. Ashiiiuu died.
Un flu- llth of November, the set- :
tlement was attacked by nine hun
dred (if the natives, who drove in a
picket of ten ni?*n, and captured a ?
cannon, and had they not been delay- 1
ed by the plunder of a few houses in
their (Mtli. must have undoubtedly
carried the town at one rapid charge
with their spears. A field piece, how
ever, was soon brought to bear upon
them; the musketry , galled their
flanks, and the whole mass of savages j
rolled backwards with immense loss!
to the deep recesses of the forest. The *
loss of the colonists was four killed,
four wounded, and seven children ta
ken prisoners. On the 29th of No
vember, the attark was renewed by
twice the number of natives, and, at
this tim?\ at two opposite points of ?
the town. The conflict was long and j
severe; but again the Almighty gave ,
victory to the Colonists; and the sa
i vages, defeated at both points, re
treated across the Mesurado. This
was their last attack. Since then,
under the care of Mr. Ashmun, the
colony has ad\ anced with one steady
pace, to a condition of prosperity, un
paralled in the annals of colonization,
lie reconciled the discordant materi
I als which were yearly arriving from
} America; he encouraged the down
I cast; he ministered to the sick; he
I consoled the bereaved in the hour of
their deep affliction; he taught all
that their shield was the Almighty
Arm. and lie imprinted on each bo
som the sentiments of heart-felt piety
towards their Omnipotent Protector.
Toil was pleasure in the cause lie had
espoused, and death has been the
consequence o? his unrt mining la
bor-.. W itli an uncommon judgment,
and a most feeling heart, quirk to
di e i ie. and still quicker, ha\mg de
rided. tocxciutc, lie. was one whose
loss is almost irreparable. In A li
ra. we know lie will long lie tiny
m turned. The colonists looktd up I
to liiut with reverential lo\e. and ihe ,
nuth'-s deep in the interior regarded |
tlie ? white man* ol (he ? far country* j
as a superior b*'ing. 1 1 ? ? aimed not at
the rank, the wealth or the power of
this world; hut when the nam s of
the politii ians and i ulers of this da),
like i!?e highest spray on the summit J
of the wa?c, shall have sunk forever >
iu ohliiioii, the memory <d the single
whiteinau. w hose energies reared and ?
fostered the germ of * mighty nation. }
shall survive s?? long as Hi* continent
he was t tie means of ci> ilizin<;. shall '
endure." ,
DIED
A* the Smin I ut'iir WiltiPiiclon, on tho 1?t ]
instant, Mr*. Lliznhrth ll ioptr I) art*, w ifo of
Thomas V. Uavix, e*q . >? the 11th y< ar of
her age
N o r i c k.
* l.f, powm i nH ?? *?t ?*? I !?> tni will i!o well to
"*? cr*l I o i .1i> i ?1)i ?rt I*. S i| an'l (???ttli' their
or account*, for imluifcnce will iot b*
trial i JeflYrt h
SJi'teinbor 9. 46? in \
NOTICE.
I WPILL BE LEASED on the 20th mv .
" the premises, for live )tai?, the
Plantation,
on Little River, known as William D. Kj? \
and the NEGKOES hir* d at the same t
Also two old NEGK?>ES belonging to l(a>'s
estate, will be let to the lowest bidder. Pro
posal will be received puvately until the
day of luring, by
Jaiues Webb.
Sept. 9. 46? 2w
noti c; E.
?*T*UE subscribers haying qualified at August
^tcnn of Orange county court, aocucutora
of the last will and testament ot Hardy Hur
dle, deceased, late of said county, hereby yive
notice to all persons indebted to paid decedent
to coiue forward and settle their accounts; and
those havine claims again -t the estat-, are
requested to preitent thein within the time li
mited by law, or it will be plead iu bar of their
recovery.
On Thursday the 25th day ??? Sep
tember will be sold, on a credit of tw?
months, at the residence of Hardy liurdle,
deceased, several likely
I\cgr??rs. 2
Horse*}. Cat tic.
Hogs. Sllf l?. K
*c. Bond and approved security will be itqui
rcd ol" purchasers.
In'iiry Hurdle, j
George Hurdle. jx"
September 2 46 ? tda
Caswell Court IIou*e liaees.
^l^HE Race* over this Course, w ill commence
1 on V\ edno?dav the 17th day of September,
1&23.
First day ? A Race for three year old Colt*,
mile heats, fifty dollars entrance. Subscrip
tion to remain open until the evening before
the race.
Second day ? The Proprietor's purse, 150
dollars, mile heats, best three in five
Third day ? For tin* Jocky Club purse, 200
dollars, two luile h ats, free for any horse.
HsHll V. lluialsoll, Ste r'y.
September 9. <46?
? ? ra iKQ 4
? ? ,v w &
ORIGINAL HIGHLY \PPROVED VALUA
BLE M KUr INES.
TWEiNTY TTEA? S.
Lee's E?ix?t lias, t* i 20 jr; i s. been
A most successful medicine for the cure of
colds, coughs, spitting of blood, asthma, indi
cative consumption, and oti.tr cot. pli.int* of
the lungs and breast, aa mu .y of our citizens
have certified.
To Mr. Noah Ridgoly, Baltimore.
Dear Sir: ? 1 was attacked with a most vio
let cold, and severe cough, and | ams in the
breast which continu?d to grow worse, du
ring which my a; petite failed, and my voi? e al
tered so much, that it was with the eti -.ost ex
ertion I could pronounce a single sentence
louder than breath, i bought, tuiU used on*
phial of your valuable Elixir, which restored
me to perfect health.
Yours with respect, J. A. SMITH,
Market street, Fell's Point.
Lee's Famous Anti li" ion5- Pills.
? LEE'S unparalleled Anti Bilious Pilis ? price
25 iind 50 cents per box ? famous for th? cum
of bilious and tin- destructive fevers, obsti
nate obstructions of the stomach ami bowels,
giddiness, costivencss, sickness at stomach, ri>
moving colds, 4cc. <$?<". (None are genuine
without the the signature of Noah Ridcely
Pear Sir: ? Having made use of the \ariou<i
pills in my family, offered to the publie for the
last twenty-five years, and having found your
celebrated Anti Bilious Pil's the most effica
cious in cleansing the stomach and bow els, re
moving lie-id aches, siek stomaeli, and having
used them lor several years past, can have no
hesitation in stating that I believe them (as
represented,) a most valuable family Medi
cine. JACOB SMU.L,
Mayor of the City of Baltimore.
To Mr Noah Ridgely.
Leo's Ague and Fever Drops, war
ranted to cure.
Sir. ? We arc now happy to inform you
that the result (after a correct trial) of
your Lee's Ague and Fever Drops, has been
that of the most flattering kind. Not on
ly a few cases liavi* been cured of that very
disagreeable and irksome complain', but sir,
every case, ?o far as our inquires have reach
ed, has been perfectly cured, and some indeed
by a few doses only. VVc desire to reinum,
s ir, jours, re*pectfn!lv,
O'NEAL, "RICHMOND 4- CO.
Middletown, Md.
To Mr- Noaii Rii'Gr.LT, Baltimore.
LccN .\ei \ous Conlistl. an rxcrl
ent Medici nf for all nervous ufli'ctions, weak
ness, pains in the loins, ba<k, \c.
Lcf's Kx
traet of Mustard ? An infallible remedy for
Bruises, Rheumatism, Sprains, Numbuess,
Chilblains. &c. k'\
Mr. Noah Ridgely, Sir- ? I have been so
jjreatly afflicted with Rheumatic pains, as to
loose, entirely, the u.-c < f my rii?ht l>g. thigh,
and hip, indeed it extended to my shoulder.
B v the u-e of the bottle I purchased ??f you, I
am perfectly cur?*d. TIIOS WOOTFN,
1 wo miles on the Washington road,
life's worm Mr^trnviriK Ij?>zriigrst
a most powerful Medicine, removes and de
stroys all kinds of worms.
1 j i ? % Mitrrrign Ointment f.?r the
Itch.- -W arrantod to cure by one application,
free from Mercury or any pi rnuiou- ingredi
ents.
Lrr*^ ( J?m'i ilio lVr-?ian L'>ti'?li
The I'er?ian l.otion operates mildly, rendering
the skin d"'uately s?>tt ami smooth, improving
the complexion.
I ,?? Tooth Arhe limps ? which
give immediate reli< f.
L '? K)?- \V iter ? a certain euro
for sore ? yes.
I,r ? *s \ n?*fl v tie Klixir ? for tho
cure of head aclio.
I, ('? r? Plaster ? for rrmoT
ini and destroying corns.
I, e*s I,iJ? S |\l.
The above highly approved M< domes are
sold by
\N III. ? U'ltlll^fOll,
llil|sboroiii> I,
who h.?s pist re?-ei\c' a ip-sh supM\.
( \I TI )N. N'i'it arc renuir ? without ?hw
maker'? n um t ? ? t .em, Noah Hi ^ ato
Mic I I c .* ?? )
P' Hun ! e; t?c? i rcorc* |tpp?. r|
bv t ?p il?. \ ?? I rtdy \ aln i ? ?? im ? ' v , (.!. J
h t?i v ? i did t ie liuuta wl" a iitMspai u ''iut
ut it
September 4G? l3toow