J fu'ui. A I'H.k U. Jut been juU. .4? J In
. i .. !.-. i . . ii .t
, u tttrnt 7,J wu tbe author of the celebra.
Ud Utter of Junlu. Tb Doctor mike out
r ft - t- a .
and
prove, conclusively, that 6ir Philip FrancU,
who it by many believed lo be the writer of
Junlu, ii not entitled to tbt honor i this, of it
f,iM Important point pint J.
Joi'ffih Gain, Jr. eolor editor of the
K.tlonal Intelligencer, hit been elected,,
sjrHout oppotltlon, Mayor of the. city of
- Wathinglon, far the ensuing two yeaft.
- For win! of room, we are obliged to
. i-.tr , OU rfl f d MM ! -O W.
inaV old they ahill bf ittended tonext
''iiSaASouflfii fil of jtif.lbout
3 JOOTrftoprmirched frorrrMextcof for
M,iimorart6 bt itittotioil at differerit
' "pointi bn the5 o.it,1o be prepared tort
Del an expected Invasion by uen. moral
ha end Com. Laborde, with a Spenlth
force of about IJWO mttl. All the cat
tie were driven, Into the Interior, from the
coet. A confidence prevailed among; the
Meaicant, that they could e,iily repulte
the Spaniard, thould a landing be at
tempted. ' '
Treaturer of the U. Statet. Chief Jut
tice John Sat age. of New-York, bai de
dined the oftVe ofTreaaurer of the Unl
ted Statea, and ha returned bit commit
ion to the Prealdent. The Albanr Ai-
gut aayt he will alto decline a nomina
lion, bu the adminiitration party, a Gov
if N.' York i the inference Is. tbat be e a
Jack wn mio .
Ma$. Cf. Maemh. By an order from the
1V DepartmenlTliltned byflaral. L. Southard,
Jl'itinw aeerrtarr of Wr, the apHmment of
Cn. - Macomb a cofuravtder in cbif of the I
army of the V. 9. i nrwinceI.
Immediately foflowinif tbia, it the Genenl Or.
derofGen. Macomb, to the army. Lieut. Sam
t)d CvpeV,'of the 4th reprt. artinery, and Lieut.
VT. V. Boyee, of the lat. regt. of infntry, arc
appointed Aid de Camp td the MiJ. Cen.
The Franklin Bank in the city of New.Tork,
baa atopned payment, and hM been abut up by
an injunction from the Chancellor, Uaued at the
requeat of the Prettdent of the bank.
Wetter Tennemee,Tt Jackton (Wetern
Tennewee) Gaxette, aaya, that notwithstan
ding the low price of cotton," the people of tbat
section of country are makina; imteti
crop of eottcVat wetl aa" of oorn, V--'"thaw in
former aeaaona.. UpwardTof 2000 bale of cot
ton, of last year crop, bave been tent from
:.)fadjon count; atone and It If computed that
about 4000 bale wilt be made in that county
- the preaent teaabn t and eomewhere about 30,
000 bale In the fourteen countie which contti
tut what called the Western Dittrict. Thi
It evidence cicWe of fhincTf ang popul:
--.if:,.. . :.- -
IMHi ano wcann vt umi rtinin counirr. i wo
much of the enterprise, talent and wealth of
-: thia ttate,are continually ieavinfrns, and seeking
'"I 1inoreno6uragring pheof "actTdn. la ;the
Vildrof Tenneaaee, MitMuri, lUinok, kc ..
ftrw in 'ew-Trk.n our latt we mentioned
the destruction, by fire; of the Bowery- Theatre
In New-York, with a number of other buildingi :
it appear that a desperate irang of incendiariea
were prowlin(r about that city ; the inhabitant
were for a number of day kept in a continual
ttate of alarm, by fire breaking out at varioua
' point, tome of which were known to have been
kindled by theae abandoned incendiariea: a
.good many. bourwere. burnt iJwentr-one in.
aurance companiet united in ofleripg t reward
of gtOOO foe the ditcovery of the wretche.
A piece of paper wat picked op in the atreet.
with the following written on it : "To the pub
lie. All waya pay your men, when you employ
them, elta you will be aet on (ire, for I am the
man, and eatch me if you can." ! ! Thi may
lead to the detection of the villain.
03 we recommend the following authentic
letter of Gen. Wasiihotow, to the especial at
tention of the coffin-handbill gentry. Certain
-:..4'.',j7i(7f bjiit they piiblish it, (aa, no
. doubt, from their .instinctive horror of all exe-
cutiuns, whether of traitors, spies or sttta'neera,
they will do) to bead it something after tbi
-fashlonr" '
- "VTASFnNGTOjr, a Mtirdererrr ;
M BLOOD D CitR&iOE.
Two poor Militiamen, (hot to death by Gen
eral Wathington, in oold blood! One had a
wife and eeit children j the other Jtvettep
nthert, whom h nii-uJ fcU !! -tiona.
These poor massacred men, died very
:w?blKntf:pra
longer, with an earnestness and martyred elo-
uenoe that would have ditaolved-marble Jto i
lleanlbuno
a deaf ear wa turned arid they were most
barbarously alaughtered !"
- After tome uch flourUh as this, let six-cor
tiaa (two for the " murdered" men, and the
reat for three irjwror their Grandmttheri, who
y very rationally be supposed to have died
nt grief) be paraded at the head of It ? and
then bunt Into uVminc!'.'.;,:! ef r. '' .".lUs-r
r.:.fi: t r. i. . i . t... n .
wlwl state of North Carolina would go over,
neck ami heels to Atm ami CUy !l I
Extract of a letter from On. Wuhingtoe to tlia
Da Cbaatelleui i
, AV IfindiW, JaA. 38,1780.
"Pea Sir i Areti m conertula
tioni on your aafe anival at Newport, In
good health, after traverMnr to much of
the American .Theatre of Wir and my
thank for your obliging favour of the
1 2ih, making mention therrof, and Intro
ductory to the Count De Cha rtrea, whote
agreeable countenance alone U aaufliclent
indei to. the amiable qualite of hi mind,
ant! ijte. io fil at Brat, vie w to,rnikc ,.
Uvourabie )mprnlon on an who tee him.
He ape&ua Urn day triih ua .u.ilead
Qnartcra.Aadia.f noletfJuladelpbla, ac
cDmpanlcdbfjCountJ)? pilln. J parted
with him yeaterday at Hingwood, to which
pi if " I bad repaired to be con venirnt
to the eupprtionof panUl meeting of
the Jerte? Troop,' romp ton, who, in
imitation of thote of renniylvanta, hart
revolted, and were in a tate of ditobedi
ence to their officer. T,hit butinett wt
happily effected without bloodshed. Tw
of the firineitat aeton were immediatklt
txetutcd on the sfiot, and due aubordinn
lion restored before 1 returned. Your
mot ob't. and humble arv't.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Our ftcetiout, jolly brother of the tyre,r
Manuel Xah, of the Jtew-Vork Knquirer, hu
taken it into hi head to grudge u the tit-bit
with which we are now and then presented by
our neighbor in consideration of telling the
world of the extraordinary fruit of their horti
cultural experiment and Ubora. The Enquirer
extract thi paragraph from our paper of i few
week back .
raeai tot tmn ciaotrvu. r
We were prevented, on the 3d inii. by
Mr.-V ilium Hi -blanghter, from -hit
'en, with at large and fine a meat of Ji
fiaragui, r we ever taw in thit town :
one of the atalkt wat twoinchet and one
fourth in diameter..- If any body can out;,
ihow thi, Mr. .Slaughter withet to hear
from him, through the column of the
Western Carolinian, or otherwise "
And aceompanie it with the following gar
rulou commentary r
What a fortunate man is PMh I Not a
soul in thit part of the world thinks of
presenting an editor with an asparagus,
or a cabbage, or a turnip, or any of those
delicacies which make the mouth water,
and the soul feel glad. The honest coun
try editors (especially if they are Jarkson
men) are the luckiest dogs in the univet te.
Not an impudent asparagus putt forth its
head an inch higher than its neighbors,
bnf the farmer marks him down for the
editor. - If a pretty apple blutbet and
growsand blushes and grows till it it
like to bufsti old Thomat who -drive the
. . i. . i i ... if
benn, chalkt it down for the editor. If a
basket of peaches quarrel for elbow room
tftr
on the branch of one of the proudest trees
in the orchard. Uncle Ben says that the
editor shall have them Every prodigious
P0"1?? "T''1! en T1
and acnt to the edii
risoner like 1 Turk,
a " :
tor in a aowsmng, 4
How different is the life of a city editor. !
We have to go every. , when?, be x very .
where, and kno.w,.every thing jn . this
world, ...To i day, on board a new tteam
uoai ;.toi-.vioiki -wt im-.-srywa; y
m Iwa kaiAA lMswkai kaakirtl rsr Irta M- I
tide of a canvass back ; to-morrow at a
champaign party, and vainly endeavour:
ing to keep pace with the ' Pink,H in a
vigorous attack upon the contents of the
I. C't. We are invited here to tee a rope
dancer kick up bis heels to another
place to witness a tied tongue untied ; to
a third place to admire a few boys and
girls tpell 44 bargain," and thame one
Andrew Jackson ; to a fourth place to tee
." - - - -. . ....
a rocket travel up to tne aaiee, wim
pious Journal of Commerce in it pocket ;
to a fifth place td hear orations about the -
Greeks, Turks, snd so on to the nine
hundred nd ninety ninth occasion. Alas ! his diameter, must 'toe vastly urjjer
alas ! no ri, in urbe here. No asparagus, han the earth. The cold weather is, no
no pumpkins, no peaches, none of -the j doubt, occasioned by the great diminu:ion
delicacies of the seaton that we can take of the solar rays. In 1816, we had just
home, admire, cook, eat, smack our lips,uch a season. The spots on the sun
and write a paragraph upon. ell, we
must get along the best way we can, help
to make Jackson president, and then the
world will be. much mended. ....'Men.... will
become tter4;niore geceroui ..B"rJ!R.u
will be plenticr, and all will. hive, more
pity and compassion for poor printers and
editors.
rBr-TheAdamrditorr hererfatten
on Treasury pap, a dish that is sweet in
the mouth, but will be bitter in a year
hence.
Poor Mote Minuef, he is an' unfortunate
wight, to be sure 1 AHfca w iu tuau-
U bruugtn from abroad, and is the' pink" of
good society at home, yet, like a ffy im-
merted 1 jnplaws
around htm, but envie u " honest country
whhi; vuf ij tccius npmfpn uia ap-
ple-tart, pcachea and pumpkin-pie, cabbage and
corn-cake, bacon and beans, turnips and wild
turkeys, and so forth . - - - -
But if his Reverence the Judge of lemel hu a
longing to get a taste of the good things in this
quarter of the Republic, we would invite him,
the next time he goes on a pilgrimage to (be
"-ou'i to tooof Si',!ury ' & EgM of k!
. ..t. ... w i:ii
bin the enjoyment of all U delicftciei of the
climate and Kimn, He will anl mt much pre.
fcrmble to the Uwt route, mor romantic,
more Uileretting, more bealtby and moro com
forUbtei, a richer toil, and more luxuriant
fruit more W fcc and red cheek i and,
finally, better Jckon- and prettier mmm I
'W learn, that Willia4 Gitton, Etq.
ha been appointed President of the New
bern Dank, vrr John Stanly, Etq. retign
ed, . : , , ' ; ffVerrr.
Tmet are nnutlng the rood
tvmpaomt be diffuted,wd.frpm New,
York," travel touthward. ' paper printed
in,thCityL.iyavjrJgj,4ftmiumior
Bill of Exchange bea;tate draw t pec te
from , tne Spanish Mio, aiy). even jfrom
Europe Into our. Port. ?rduce rrialn
taint a healthy atate and Cotm It riling
to the pricee of t8348t6ckre-tJaily
end Bank bircult Creely itnl v Eetate
will rite and money be plemful. All
thi it very good, and we wiih it may
prove true I ib.
IPaiMngton, June 3. Ei president
Monroe, we understand, passed 'through
this citr this morning, on a vi,t to hit
daughter in New York, aceomptnied by
Mrs. Monroe, who, we are aorry o hear,
it In delicate health. Hit ttay with ut
wat short, he having only patted latt
evening at Mr. Ringgold', and a few
minute thit morning, with hit friend,
Mr. Ingham, who hat been confined to
hit room for the latt seven weekt, but is
now, we are happy to state, gradually re
gaining hit health. Telegraph.
nterfiii$e in Aeveffen. Jamet Me
bane', Etq. the President of the Cape Fear
Navigation Company, descended the Haw
and. Cape. Fear Rirer, from Murphey'l
MjirnOrgeTT6TlWIace,"'arette'
ville) last week. Thit U the first time
the Haw River has been nav!g,ted from
a point so hit(h up. Trie Boat used, wat
hour 60-fe4tt4engtlirwa-pable--of
carrying a hundred barrels of Flour, and
would draw, when laden, about 16 inches
water. We understand, thit no very
at m piAiie e m rsrlTwa Aral ' aaw a at A frvilf ' a a' I
....rvu. ......... wv.v .vuiiu .
descent, which occupied bet we,n 5 and C.Y
days.
JV. C Journal.
The Board of Internal Improvement met in
FayetTeville, on the 28th, and on Sunday the 1st j
int. rttrted down the river to Wilmington. All i
the member of the Board concur inslie onrnion, '
that the navigation of the Cape Fear, to the
greatest practicable extent, should receive 'heir
earlv attention
T he Board took meawrr for immediately
reducing the ShoaH in the Cape Fear 1clow
tha' place. Jame Vtebane, Eaq. tbe Preident
of the Cape Fear Navigation Company hu un
dertaken to superintend the bands ta be em-
"r:.SlKn?V:'ctt SUu
I will prcnh the mode or conducting the ork.
t, A,h(l ,.h ... of W,LiW
l 1" w T I ft ..w......
' ,i r. ,.:T:ir:iM . j i , -
ed hit excellency Gov. Iredell with a public ilin
ner, aa a mark of respect fur hie public and pn.
vate character.
The Board resumed their meeting at Fayette
ville on the flih inM, and -having finished tlteir
.business, adjourned subject tj the. call.of tlje
vwidttA.
.. Lieutenant Colonel CAorr. Crarrof, h.s
,??0init4 to-the commaml of the
EnKioeerc orptr vice r rffrfrr A&'
now M.jor General 6r the Army -
1 - 1
Rev; John Withertpoorj of Hflls
lxro', hat been unanimously elected
to the Pastoral Office, by the Presby
terian Church in the vtcinitv of Hamp
den Sydney College. Ral. Remitter.
tbok Tit atw-iaac aeitia.
Siotiin the Sun. There are more than
twenty pottof various shape and elees
to be seen wit h common sea telescope
on the sun disc one very large one near
h, uPPr ,im0' wn,cn 00 comP"OB
were numerous nuu many oi mem ,nuic
to the naked eye.
arcanui.
A letter published in some of the fhil
adelphia papers, directs that the Rev Dr
Con well, Roman CtibbllOisTibp"bf thaT
city, do repair to Rome without delay
tbat the Rev. Wm. Mathews, of Washing
torif take eharge of the-dioeesraed that
the Rev. Wm. Vingent Haroldr and John
Ryan, repair to Cincinnati.
The Planters' Bank of Georgia hat de
clared a Dividend of 3 percent for the
latt six months. - -
The . Dorit, from Caper
raradoi
30th ult.
.,CaiM.
Meswradoi J. Asbmunv Etcjy Colonial and
U. States Agent, and landed hth. at at
Barts, where ' he proposed to remain a
few weeks for tbe benefit of hi -healths
The Doris left Cape Messurado on - the
27th March. The Colony of Liberia was
in a prosperous state, but the Coast was
swarming with alave teasels.
friVa.-Tnte!:!-;enee l.ai been receive J
that MtjorLaing and Captain Clapperton,
have both been astatituted atTimbuttoo,
by the Foultht? 30,000 of whom surroun
ded the city, and demanded them at tplet
tent on discoveries, by the Christian na
tions.. Thit information hat been trans
mitted to the Pacha of Tripoli, and we 1
i at .: irr, 1
nave no uouui, can oe rciica upon. nue
we lament the fate of these brave men,
we are persuaded that no white man can
ever penetrate that country with perfect
safety their color it odious, and their
religion it hateful to the ignorant and
bigotted people of the Interior there It,
besidet, a well tettled Jaalouiy agalnit all
atrangert, which ia more rigidly enforced
than in China- .To conquer and civilize
Africa,' we 'think la fm'poiblo the ell
mate alone would U .fatal jot auch.a pro.
ject j .wh'at then nave we to learn l ihe
course of the Niger, tbe nimet and di-,
mensiont of other riven, the mud-walled,
citiee, and Inland trade, tbe name! and
f distinction of tribet, and their internal
j- reaewrcea-f subjer.tt -wm -whicbr we . are .
tuflidently familiar f Wt are aurpriMd
tbat our colonising friend have not
a . m
thought it expedient to educate a fe
hardy, intelligent and enterpriting per
sons of color In thit country, and send
them on an exploring expedition, in the
interior of Africa. Thit it the plan of
Drovetti of Egypt, of Chavtu and Pacha,
of France, and promises more succett,
than tbe voyaget of Park, fodyarri, Clap
pert on, 0 Major Laing. If information
it our object, thit is tbe turett way to
obtain it ; and there are intelligent free
blackt, in thit city, who would undertake
tne labor, and run the risk, il the project
it got up in a proper manner.
A. Y. Enquirer'.
, 1JITF. FROM EUROPE.
The- Florida, which left Liverpool on
the lai of May has arrived at .New York.
The news she brings! onTy a dayOt two
late than had beea previously received-
A letter from a Commerical bouse in
Liverpool, dated April 30, states,
Th.i mm, ul J rmiMi hwl Kn
.,; ,l. ..,.j:-
apeculation, and the price bad advnced
from I -4th to I and I l-SJ. according to
the quality, The import of totlon into
Lhu port, London, and Glasgow, w ihe
inn. t
. ,--- Th.
weatvi a. s m y iwv- m aav
consumption of cotton in this country in
the present year, is estimated at 13,500
bags per week, and the exports to the
pteseot time have amounted to 23,601
baRt.
A bank is about to be established at
' ariaw, with a capital of fifty million ol
florin s an exchange is also about to be
built at Warsaw.
. ittarrtrt, I
In Montgomery county, MaryUnd, by the Rev. I
Mr. Chalmers, on the 2ythiih; ihe Rev:. John
Oulpeper, repreaentative in Conjjrr from tbi
state, to Mr. Abigail Laj)dale,of tbe first men
tioned place.
DIED.
... On the. loth of-ApriU at-MaraeilUtr Xantti
ShcHtn, junr. Secretary of Legation from tbe
IVded Bfatei tor IHnceT. 7
In thi town, on the 5th intt. of the cholera
infantum, Maria P. infant daughter of Mrr John
IL De Carterett, aged 15 month.
-In tbi county, a the realdenee of bis fitiier.
about 15 mile from Salisbury, on the llth nt.
Airt 3 ilt Hall, aged zJ yean, only aon of Mr.
Solomon Hall.
On the 21 t uh. at tbe residence of Col. tltn
ner, in Guilford county, Mra Uickey, at a tery
advanced age. Also, in Greennborough, on the
25th ult. Mim Karah Kyle, a native of the county
of Tyrone, in Ireland.
In Milton, on the 19th int. the Rev. John
Campbell.it zealoua minister of the Baptist
church, and long a reipectable and worthy in
habitant of that county.
At hi residence, on Crabtree creek, in Wake
county, on the 17th ult: at an advanced age,
uthimiet Jonet, r. fie ha represented that
county for several year in both house of the
legislature, waa esteemed by all who knew him,
and supported through life a character of the
strictest honor and integrity.
At Fayetteville, on the 14th int. Mr. If at.
Shepherd, in the 87th year of hit age. . Mr.
Shepherd waa one of those who actively promo
ted, and ardently sustained, the contest which
resulted in the independence of thit country.
He maintained an excellent character through
life, and died without fear and without reproach.
Ehc JHarfcrw.
FayeitevinerJvne 4.- Cotton, . . 9, , to 1 i
TIeeCTreth m'Wiirket;'Jreent't-BaCon.7 To 8 f
peach brandy, 45 to 50 t apple do. S3 to :!7 1
flour, 4 t 4ii whiskev, 25 a 30 United
State bank notes. 6 to 6J per cent premium ,
..... . . i i
CharleUtn, June 7. -Upland cotton 10 a It;
whitkey, 23 to 26 j bagging, 42 inch, 22 to 24 ;
aii gar, 8 to 9 ; molasses, 30 to 31 cent;
bacon, 6 to 7 1 apple brandy, 25 to 28 1 bees
wax, 22 1 coffee, 13 lo 17 1 h) ton tea, 100 to 105 ;
Jamaica rum. 110 to 115 West India do75
to 80....;..NoHh Carolina bills, 7 to 8 per cent.
dta. Georgia do. If to li per cent, ditto. , .. .
Petenburr.June 7 Cotton, 9 to II i to
bacco. R2 50 a 6refuted 1 J a. 91 k . corn.
t'';r-ia,4ara
brandy, a 1 1 peacn . o a iuu cenia..,uorui
Carolina bank bill, 8 to 10 percent, discount i
Georgia bills, 44 to Jj South Carolina bills,
2J to 3 per cent discount. ,
Cheraw, June 6. Cotton, 8 to 10 J t bacon 7 a
8 1 flour 5 1 peach brandy 40 to 45 1 apple do. 35
to 40 1 whifkey 30 to Z5-, pork 4 to 5 ; tallow 9
tp 10.
tiorAt llenllcvaan
OF tbe nr has taken from wiy nflice, or bor.
rowed from ma on the circuit, (he third
vol. of Ktarkie on faience, and the second vol.
of MarUock' Chancery. -He will confer a fof
by returning them. D. f. CALDWELL,
Jun UtK, 18:8. 3t3t
. 3tTtj AVftgoiia for ttaU.
IJIOB tale, low, a good Jrrtry H'lf, or Car.
' ry-AH, with HtrneM, Fr further inform,
lion, apply to the editor of thi paper.
HaU$bwry, Jn4 13 A, 2&, 19 .
Hm' faw "X'
. wwAmw -.-"!
MfASont5,lnftUltciUoiir
'i''Tsm tn rnnnr .If k Unt Ail "
; ja of July next. An Addren will be deli,
i ered by Rev. Brother W. M. Casta, the In-
I ... 'a. I ate . . J J af
alalling Wtlicer. laonicnreinren,na me cm.
xen generally, are retpectfully invited to attend.
LUECO MITCHELL,!
JUNIUS SNRr.n, CmmittH..
EDW. TAHBHOUCn.3
.Sa,Wy, June 14, 1828. 3t20
ftuiYAmtr WeVreat.
fflHB aubscriber inform tbe public,
JL that the latrnwha Sfirinp EaUb.
ment i now ready for the reception of.'
Visiter! and tbat, on account of the baid timk
K ! Mliirt hUrhkmi n the foltowlnr ratett
; Boarding, per week 4 49
fhree day or more, per day
75
Servsnt per week
I than one week, per day
Stabling honea, per week
2 73
SO
350
SO
Leat than one week, per day
Children, under ten year ot age, per week 3 00
Lea than one week, per day . . . . 40 .
CfTARLES Jt'ONOT.
; .W. 1BC8. ; 4t33
-41 atam TIhit iitr!aEa talta
a
FECIAL letter of administration on tbe e
. O late of Hf aaaj Tralaa. dereaaed. having
i been rranted to the tubtcriber, he hereby rWea
notice to all person having demand agamat
, ted wilhin the time prescribed by law, or tbi
notice will be plead in bar of recovery, and all
person indebted to taid etale are raqueated to
i make immeUiate pavmem.
HKNKY D.
TURNER, Jit.
JtnefOtk, 1838.
3t
To UoAA Mlnera.
OTi'Ti'b. of pw QiikkMher, jutt received,
Un&JcS and for tale, by E. WILLRY at CO.
.Wif&Mrv, June 10(S. 1828.
IS
Cotlon axn.
p Number A to 15 incluaive, at the Factory
prices, from Fayeltevill. Apply to
J. MUBPH V, Jgrnt.
SoHibnrf, Atag 5, 1828. - . ! . -
Fifttftte of aVftiViti n aVetVyr"
Til R subscriber having thi day qualified. a.
' Executor to the bs will and teetawK ntof
hereby give notice for alt persons indebted -the
estate uf aaid deceased, to come forward 1, .v'
and mike payment ; and all thote having claim .
against aaid ef ate, are requested to present - s
tliera. tp.me, properiyautbenticated, for pay. e t:
ment, within the time limited by law.'or UaT
noties) will be plead in bar of recovery. ,tl C
ROnF.RT N. FLEMING, Krentttr. -
..M.a3.l9(h)ffl, U ., jl'
XoUce to,
l ft HE (ubscriber offer for tale, the valuable
1 "" nroperhr in the town of Charlotte, lately
; belonging to-'-Mr.-Atlen- Baldwin. --Thie prop
! erty include about 60 town. Iota, on a part of
woicn are improvemeni,, viz : a vamaoie joh
nery, including all the necessary building, tie.
and a patent Bark-Mill t also, a good dwelling
houe, with the necessary out-house. The Una
is all under cultivation, and well fenced. Any
person wishing to purchase, can learn the term
by calling on the subscriber, living in Cabarru
county, on Buffalo creek ; or on Mr. William
Smith, living in Charlotte.
' KOUERT M'KENZIE.
Column court). May U2, 1828. 16tf
WunftYffty taken up,
JUNE tbe 7th, 1828 : Thia day, committed td
the Jail of thi county, a negro man, who
says he belong to John Steward, of lancatter
District, $. Carolina, near Waxaw creek. II it
about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, slender made,
tolerably black, between 22 and ?3 years old, no
particular mark perceivable on4jim. Ilia owner
i, requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges, and take bim away.
JOHN M. TIIOMA. Jailor for
3t2l Hamilton county.
IROMAbe-eubacriber in LaocasterKstrict, ST ---, f ;
. C. on the 12th of May. a Negro man, about i j'
45 years of sge, about 5 feet 10 inches high, '. ' ,
ratner spare made, tinn vitage, tolerably dark
'"nlZ 7171' Z T
bum. lie
c.-a i; i . .
one of bn check, .
wat raised bv Mr.
Mam. of Rockinrham coontr. r C. r and waa -
next owned by Mr. Wm. Conner, on Trouble
some creek, in the same county. Wore away a
roundabout coat, cotton and wool, a big coat of
negro duthaiul had considerable' other clothing
with him. A reasonable reward will be given
JtO any person wh will take up said negro, and
confine In jail, and jrlre Information to the sub.
criberv directed to Lancsjterv?1fe,"S'. C." Said
negro's name I Jiit. TBANCIS I.WRAM; '
June 2d, 1828. 3tl9
Wl-f Vr f. :' ;tre'wii :HtmimWM,:- :
NOTICE i hereby given, that the subscriber
ha obtained letters of adminiitration on
tbe ettaie of Elisha Harrison, dee'd. the heir of
said FJiaha Hamon are hereby notified to come),
forward (if any they are)and receive their dis
tributive share of aaidstate, or it will be dispos
ed of as the law directs. 5t22
JOHV DEBRUSE, Jldm'e:
Rockford, 5d June, lO.
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