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0 / 75
We learn from Gen. tt-. Samdert, who re- uncd a f days inc rrom lfte Vberoltec w" L that himself and the Rev. Mr. fVy,tbe (tbeft Commissioner, succeeded In contracting lib the claimants tar reservations jot land, in (,.mr cases, of.640acre each( that there at thfCO Or lour rcwwii"i wk"i, wiuwu hey expect to meet with no difficulty in ob. tjinlng rttiai -uw pvrvw'v"-yjz.yY.l,l,' m0o0. -wlDewre than cover, tne purcnasc ,nj attending expenses , Ahat It wW be neces. ,iry for the Commissioners again to visit the stUm-to Py the mopefJaluWejMcei, iPwhentberv-wtpt.a WWOWtiWi.i ,l.r U Jm tlx BTI which are valuable, , ' ! - , The country is represented to us a healthy, ,nd well tailed to persona of small force, M stock of ll kinds ia raised to great" advantage. The ;hhitants of the new county of Macon evince ;uch public spirit, in the opening of roads, the erection of Public Buildings, fcc Contracts kive been made for the erectio of a Court House and Jiul,both of brick, at tbe prtce of about g7,000. There seems to be no doubt, thai after another sale of the State Land, the eountr wiU become fully seWe-a.r "wi , Gen. Saunders saris he heard nothing af any disturbance between the Indians and the whites, jn relation to the removal of the former beyond the Mississippi that the Talk of Jhe President 'u considered IsjriVmg the coup de grace to the t.,iu,'..r;tluri the limits of the States that the t tld Indians expr great unwillingness to re. move, and ooihing b'lt dire necessity .will ever .Jndifcethem't6U. the small portion of land ':wfiSHKe1 hire of this State and Tennessee follow the ex amrle of Georgia, in extending their laws over the Indians, and deny them the privilege of giving testimony, Uwill, in a great degree; force them to leave the country, now tor wen conrc of policy would accord with principles "of humanity and jwtice; -xttm nAi the . JLe; giilatui e in its wisdom tQ determine. John Davis, of Wake, formerly Sheriff of that county, is stated in the Register to have been killed on the 6th or 7b inst. j F.lijab Kimbrotigh Has bcenspprehended on suspicion of being the murderer. Fire ia Xev iv. (TnH:he"4nr TnsT. ude; atroctive fire took placo in the city of New". York which destroyed or badly injured id or 20 buildings, on Catharine. Harman, lit n, Grand, and 6heriff streets ; among the building destroyed, was the Mount: Pitt Circus not' a vestige bat the foundation that extensive t tablihent:riutncdv.;;e loss" ol proper' waa ve great a portion of It, however, was -insured, CW i .fiwo.--New depositee, and new veins of this valuable metal, are almost daily dis eovereilin Rowan coimty. Productive mines -tmbeefrreiy-dicereA4mlhe...k Nah Partee. Esq. Williamsdn Harris Esq. and j illiamsdn Harris, Esq. and j " Ivan mww. vv uuam uaaion.t uasion lirnnerl Hatilf$vf- Spight M-the-Jatter w" not ' r ,. , , , candidate.-:r e) - . . - S,,4bury' "l e"M ' Vtfr-Dr. J NwW1w, f ' NVhvUle: in a number bf'oCBaT ridge ,of countrr eotith cngrromsoutn carouna io u.c Cc.rc u, - atate,i. found to be rich in Vein of gold reven j the ml is ariferous. Nothing but capital, skill. . fc.nd enterprue, are warning, xo renucr ... . Mines of North Carolina a source of wealth and prosperity to the state. And We are grafted to find, that .ht awncitiaens are beg.nn.ng to hei Mtuated by a proper spirit, on the subject : they are taking the business into their own-bands; , and show a determination that etrangen snail . inot reap all the profits. MiHinippL In, this sta'e, Gerard C. Brn - Con, (me prent ineu.nDemana beorgc ... . cnestcr, Esqs. are caniuiat ior governor; nu A. M. Scott, for Lieut, liov. Jppointment$. Daniel t. CroaH, cf New .lcr?ey, has been appointed bv the President, Comulofthe U. S. to Marseilles, in Frances Wm. D. Patterson, of New-York, Consul to ja sti tvAtta tt ni iMin isayartvin m unriii i.Rrftiinsi. a t ? it 1 I! 'J-"-"r:i:; - .; ontn to tne ismnrt amiqu wp - mua, nowevfr. in oe Aaams pnnls, u... r. Jackson s commission has beeivevokd rinJ the respectful, decent, clarical style of most of the coition papers, he has been Nortonixed. Titther It be a fact that Mr. Jackson's commis- w6riPrbetnTTealterrwe--no.nal..ao appears from a paragraph in the U. S. Tele graph of the 4th inst. that that paper, which possesses pvery facility of knowing, was not ap- pnscd or me crrcumsTance'. - j WhitMd Ktrti Esq. has been app.oinM Post Master at StatttviUc, Iredell county, in place oT eretofwelnwdeis jf ct in repeating it now, is, because the removal of Mr. McKnight has been trumpetted abroad as in act of pmcripHen, and much abuse poured on the heads of the Administration in conse quence, by the coalition papers, without in forming the people who the late incumbent'a successor is. Mr. Kerr was, for many years, asistant to the W Post Master, Capt. Worke , the complaisance of his deportment, bis strict integrity, and the great facility with which be did business, eminently qualified him to dis. , charge the duties of the office. But on the ueun 01 .vapt. worse, ine iaio uiuiniai"'w" wnfijrredthe efSce on MANfiKnht- The General Election; for members of C6n gress, and of the Legislature, ..took' place tliVoughout the state, on Thursday but, the 13th inst-L The following h the. result in Rowan county, and the Porough of Salisbury i ' ; ' ' Affman. David F. Caldwell, asnate Thomas 0. Polk, Richmond M. Pearson, commons. . ..- Sa&'iAurv.-i-Cnarlea Fisher i who received a cnanimous vote. - - . - There, was no opposition for the Senatelnot for the Borough i for the Commons in the coun ty, there were threecandidates, Metsrs. Thomas 0: Polk,' Richmond. SI. Pearson, and John March I the state of the poll was si follows : 7 . . . . i. . JOJ VV 53 133 ison's .-. -.-i r.--67r--.m?r?rrri6r rulibn'tl.TTr'B Morgan'!.... 62. 32 43, Brickhouse'j ...... 3S 80 1 Pinkston' . .r . y ..'.. 10 . 63 .V'"'". . -822 . ,. 753 . 511 JOHN GILES, ESQ. of this town, has been elected to Congress from this, (the tenth) district, by a majority of 945 votes. The tote in the whole district stood as follows i Gileh Jjong. Rowan 12C0 165 Davidson'.. . .. 953 329 Kandolph -. . ; v. ' 334 tOSi- Chatham...... 679 751 3226 2281 ' : Giles' majority .....945 votes. Davidfon. Rausom Harris, senate t William W. Wiseman, Lewis Snyder, commons. . State of the poll : for the senate, Hams 422, Hampton 321 : for the commons, Wiseman 703, Snyder 617.' Williams 501, Bodenlvumer 399, kenneday 179. Caharrut Christopher Melchor, senate ; Din'idM.Barririgcr, William M'Leai com mpni. State of the poll : for the senate, Melchor 316, George Klutts 154 for the commons, Darringer 671, MXcan 321, John C. Barnhardt 3U8, George Ury 264. ', 3cfc.,wirra: -William Davidson, senate : WUIlara J. Alexander, Evan Alexander, com mons. State of the poll for the Senate, Davidson 5?0, John W. lung 60 1 for the .commonN W. J,; Alexander 934. L. Alexander 877, Joseph Black' wood 529. For Congress, no opposition to Maj Conner. Chatham. Joseph Ramsay, senate i Nathaniel G. Smith, Jrtseph Brooks commons. Randolph.- Abram Brower, senate ; Alexan der Cunningham, AbramUrower, 2d, commons. Slate of the poll : for the senate, Brower 460, Wm, Hogan 363: for the commons, Brower fii, iCtmninghamaSThauias Hancock 57.61 Surry Meahack Franklin, oenate Alfred Moore, F.phraim Hough, commons. For Congress, Lewis Williams received a majority of 40 or 45 votes over Samuel King. -- rJ2L...Thoms .A. Allison, senate j James M. fioglej William King.rommons.VT. " For Congress, Mr. Williams recevea.mso Hy of aomcHiing more than 200 vc4e.;:T ; - ; . .JVWA. W, W. Boddie, senstc Duncan Vork Joseph Arrington, common; "" - r ' For Congress, Prtter 52& Hillman 87 " .Crot'en. Richard D. " Spaight, enate 5 Na thaniel Smith, CTiaiim PLtrickv commons .., For Congress, Tlomaa ILDavica received 299, Gen. Jose Sp.tight 51, James Manney 6. Beaufort. Joseph u. Hinton, senate; John commons " 7Vwi Jewbem. William Gaston. Oaston XenBfaseei former!y bf th;s town, Iras recently pamphict entitled A dsStttoa effects rf partiaI .. ,o(j the inte)Iec . ,; , . . fcrencc t0 ... cage of Uov Houston, whose complaint isycleped by the Mfl gf iMrdiM(e lutpicitn We ,re t(j 5Q rf M ghortIv he fors,e at Post-OfKce in i Salisbury. The doctor has a wonderful pm- chant for book-making ; and as medicine is his f r,.-t a .tntht nrA: if he will itecr clear of the LntangiemeI,t,0f pol.tic, but his dissertation- be mrytllotsiy edifying and instructive Ettract of a letter, dotted. Madeira, June 16. W are daily ex pecting some change in our political af fairs. Tncre is a report that a foreign officer residing at Terceira, and Mr. A. of this island, offered the gallant commander of Terceira, Cabreira, one million to give n . Ud the island to Uon Miguel. Mis answer r waTFe"irresT ihd" shipment of the for . . hin-:nB, of ,he alte. A Toast- R'J a Shoemaker. Jackson our Bo$i to the latt he cutt out without a j arn, fi8 mvl holet with hickory Jiefi, asKS ho 0001. His tole beat and pierced, when our avl was at stake,! Ilia briitlet -waxed up and his end did'nt break "Pn i WedhesdaySth, Totiar Watiitu waa foiled jgoiltyw three indictments, viz-the two cases of ,300 and 8750, on which the former Juries could hot agree" Ittd oew trials were granted, and the 82000 ceTwhfen Wariblrtamefrom-ih.Nk Aecnt at Boston. As soon as the rerdict was received, Mr. Core moved an arrest of judgment and a new trial. This mo tion is still pending. 1 Ral. Reg. One day later. Ad arrival at Boston from Liverpool brings accounts one day later than our previous dates. They however furnish no news, and nothing later from the seat of war, than contained in our previous advices. The London Courier states, that the European powers will not interfere in five wir between j Russia aWl Turkey. Xtv. . aauspurr MwkwilQ.8 .iccyr v ,,;'v ' . ; . ' - " the Cttt'ic iWanTlTbd Itacon Tele-' graph has retelyed ir letter from M. Crowell, the Indian Agent, denying 1 part of the statement rhade by the Colum bus paper, published by ui on Tuesday. Heaytht no chiefs of tbe. throkeei met the elefation from the) Creeks; the iwo Ridges and Vano. wero sit that attended, ana ter are not la luihonty in tbeCberok.ee nation. v , JThe Telegraph toes on lo say A we are Informed by gentlerniin from Fori Mitchell that he did not apprehend iny attack' was contemplated bp the Creeks on the whites j nor wat it probable that any alliance or concer) woukl be formed bymitniliirIodl to their mutual animosity end hostility the Creexi had hela atetrev cetincil for theoTpiitftf fmtbitra ting with, the Ueneral .uoTernmeot, and entering a protest gaint. being forcibly remored t but that the prospect of an Indian War depends upon a remote con tingenqr, whicn be thinks can nerer hip pen. . Owine to various unfounded rumors, respecting the hostility of the Indians, our informant adds, that a Rood deal, of excitement bad been felt 00 frontier, and particularly at Columbus; but that all apprehensions on 1he subject were fast subsiding, The Agent, he informs us, has constantly advised the Government of every 'movement of the Indians ; and would promptly correspond with the Ex ecutive of Georgia the moment that ap pearances should indicate the necessity of his doing so." Georgian. Governor Owen yesterday returned to the City in 'good-health,...w- - JtaU Regitter, 0lh inst.' : Gov. Pofie, of Arkansas, has rerUrnetl to Kentucky, for the purpose of removing his family to the Territory- - .:'.!. The Mercantile Courier t of Cadiz, pub lishes aooRkiai notice, to warn rcerchan'. ships to sail with precaution, because the Moors are fitting out-six corsairs atOran. YcUov Fever The NV York Herald says, "We understand that a number of casket of yellow fever have occurred on board a vessel now at the Quarantine from New-Orleans, and that some persons died during the vowge." - tt Is stated that the- late Governor Ridgely of Maryland, by his will, eman cipated, all his slaves, to the number of upward of., four., hundred. Those who have attained the ae of twenty-eig-yean are vto be free immediately j auch a-are over forty fire, are .to have some provision made tor the support, out ot nu estate; ana those ot tne younger ruas are 'tor be freer the -malea at twenty eig h t yeah o age, and the females at twjtnty j. five. Rowland SfViArn&eAcaTjed.frorn the public eaze for some lime after he was .ot&ar nmg however to appear once more on me theatre of action. Yet his whole conduct is a perfect mystery, hen he was kid napped in Savannah, the public aympathy was awakened in his favour and he was discharged in New York but apparently so heart-broken, so humbled and poor, that his creditors ceased to pursue him. lie is now said to be residing in Bristol (Fa.) and to have been recently engaged in a negociation witn ur. amppen rortne purchase of a very handsome fa'tn in the neighborhood of that place. If it is to be purchased by his own funds, then it re mains for bim to reconcile the possession of o much property with his professions of abject poverty in New York and with his obligations to his creditors. It is also stated in the last Augusta Constitution alist," that Lloyd, his clerk, is still at Savannah, and has employed a gentleman of the first respectability at the Bar, to go over. to England for the purpose of se curing and bringing to this country what- feref .property: of; raUb!afuoda.. tMtuv dividual may be entitled to l here is s rovstery inlbfiuconduct of these fugitives which it is due to the citizens onhlstth country to clear up In some wsy or other Richmond Comfultr. Monev'Market The N.'T, Journal of Commerce, of Tuesday evening says: There hasbeen a general advance in tne price ojHoney Slocks, of from 3 to 5 per sent, during know of no other eaasehani.W kcres; itfg plenthvess of money. Toe tanafersi however, have been on rather a small Tbe ASrw York City Convention have closed their labors in committee of tbe Whole, having been engaged in discus cussing the various reports, by sections. They hare now reported to the Conven tion their proceedings, who hate ordered them to be printed as amended and slur red, and have adjourned to tbe third Monday of September, when they will be taken up and finally, pissed upon. Al though they have made many alterations. the report ot tne committee oi seventeen has been pitripal!y edopterH . ' ' Lexington Sen. 59. The Right! Rev. Bishop Kavenscroft arrived in this town on Saturday evening last.- lie preached twice in Christ Church on Sun day, and administered to 71 peraons the Apostolic rite of confirmation ; on Mon day night be preached in " the same Church, and again on Tuesday forenoon hen the rjtepf Lonhrmation was admin istered to an additional number of per sons. 1 be Bishop proceeded on his tour ney 10 Philadelphia last night in the pub ue stage. , - , v nepo'ier ' The celebrated Dr. Jfoiack wHo many f '.r-;'4 years aroi practised in this place for a ihorf itimifrhai relirwiuUhed bia prbfesJ :t ''v'MA.ii.Mi 1 sbleiidid eAt-Ui Dittchess county: does not contain two hundred such- un mannerly, greedy and indecent brutes as were assembled at the late dinner of the Westminster elector! (London) I saw one fellow endeavoring: to cut a roast fowl asunder, crotiviayt, while another had his fork stuck in the neck end, ready to take one of the halves." He YrkAug. l.Ctoft.r-The sales of the w. ek hare been about 1240 bales, via. 950 Up. lands at 8 a 8J and 8Jc for inferior to middling, 8J a 9Jc for fair, 9 je for good, and 10 a 10c for primethe latter price for some fine, on time Fbrida, ahout 140 at Pf a 10c Mobile, 24 fine at 13c, a amall parcel at 12c, and 80 at 9 l-2c i N. Orleans, about 40 bales at 13c. Prices con tinue the same- Export 699 bales. f Tear and Meal. The sales have been more extensive, but at a Mill further decline in price. mituxm&mtM- THE MARKETS. Saliiburv Price. Auwut Sth .....Cotton jto 1 cents, corn 25 toSO, purk 3.50 to 4, but ter to i0,Jfotir 375 t4 ler barre.k wheat 50 to 60. Irish potatoes 30 to 40, sweet do. 25 1 35, brown tufrar 12 to 15, coffee 1J to 22, salt 1.12 to 1.25, homespun cloth 18 to 30, whiskey 20 to 25. bacon 7 to 9. -FageUitdlle, 'JmrM. 5..i..iCotton 6J to ZJ , bacon 5J to 6, peach brandy 55 apple do 40 to 42, butter 10 to 15, corn 49 to 55. flaxseed 80, flour 4 to 5J,lard 7J, molasaes 32 a 34, sugar 8 J to 10, salt 75 toWi tauWH. wheat j.f , jhis key 24 to 28....;.U. S. bank notes 1 J a lj per cetit. prel minm, Cape Fear ditto, li a 2. Charitiun Aug. 3 vCotton 7 o 9 centf, flour 7 a 7, w'hikkev, 26 a 27, bacon 6 tq 7, hams H a 9, best kind of bagpiiig 20 to 22, salt 54 to 50, corn 42 a 45, coffee 1 1 to T, N. Carolina hank bills 2 a 2J percent, discount i Georgia, 1 J ditto. Peteriburn, Mr?. Aut. 8 Cotton 74 to 9 i Tobacco, fiddling 5 50 to 6, prime 9 to 10; Wbct 91! to '00, Corn 55 to 00 cents perBusnei, Flour 6, Hacon 7. litihmoml Jiig. 7 r- Cotton 8 a 9J, wheat 1.25, corn 45, bucon 7 to 71? brandy apple 42 a 43. wl.'skcy 26 to 27. Compiler. Comdin.. Aufutt 8 Cotton 7 to 8J, flour 4j to S it - .of-the. wa'onv that from Camden miIMto'7; w-heat Si, corn 5D to 50 J, 'oat '52,' t' . hUkf'v -2K to 25. bacon 7 to 8. H'ilminetyn, Jug 5 ..Cotton 7jj to 8, flat iO lo 13, flour 6 50 to 7.00, corn 60 to 60, cheee7 to 8, apple brandy 3J to 3.5, tallow 8 to 9. CAe-fiw Ani(. 3 Cotton, 7 to rij, Dacon 6f cm.M, A.oH 4, . J? .4,5(, . wjiiskcy 2J j o j . pfcn,wanay io '- i l ...!.. ar a kis ahki,s. hi in a " leal '(.'larco i, citnee io,iihiu 75, tallow 3, noliifses 4.", beef .1. fhrtrAHg.XMx.SfilA I.?-?.".xuL.olE.bjUkn aje left lionie two weeks aince. t li, whL'key. 24.) 25Jbocon 9 to 11. iT,e owner j, tfJircVt'eino p'rlve pFoperrO"T 10 lincinnati, Ohio, July 3l.....oUo12J, lei: thers 71 cents, flaxseed 37 to 40; flour J.75 to 5.8 r, Kenhavri iaTt"50 critts,- peeh brandy-2, apple; do. 37, whiskey 20, tallow b' to 7, tobac co 3 to 7 cents per lb. Srabern, Mgt 8....Cotton 7.35 to 7.50, flour 6.50 to g7, wheat 1.00 a Rl, bacon 5 to 6, i alt 80 to 100, peach brandy 75, apple do. 40 a 45, whis key 35. nmn vwn M.1IIRIE1), In Mecklenburg County, on the Ilth inst. by Guy Maxwell, Esq. Mr. Stephen Howell, of Lan caster, -fcr C to Miss Fanny Fentcrman, of Meck lenburg. In Haywood county, Tenneie, on tbe Pth ult. Mr. Hiram Hartte, of tiihs.ni count , to Mii Iiouama Cherry, ..daughter of Daniel Cherry, Esq. WEI), ... On the 7lh inst. after a shoit but revere tfhci, Mr. Paul Bnrringrr, son of the late Peter Har ringer, aged 25 vcrs 10 months and 8 days, Ue was a full member of the Ltirlieran Church, and auatained an unblemished and irrepoachable character during the whole course of his pi. Srimage. Sober, virtuous and amiable in h s imposition i industriom and economical in his deportment, and blessed with a firm con-titu-tion, he was viewed a rUing pillar and a firm ppottU-oLlhehureh to which he belonged1 But our "prospects liave been1 b!ighte-drnd-trr inted. Death, inexorable death,! -t srpy t's-e mighty deluge, ; t of persons, age or rank, liasaUj hope disappo 1st1' snetps man aw; WitIiol respeci "i peiwim, nc i, called him awav to that ur.rtiscovereu couniry from whose bourn no traveller returna." A proper tribute of reaped was paid at hia inter mert arul a sermon delivered by the Tastor of the chnrcb. The large concourse 6r pet sons present, and the deep sympathy manifested on this occasion, abundantly evinced how much he was esteemed by all who knew him. Hi" early departure will long be regretted Dynisai feetwnate (fcfcity Utid krgairck acqt'Jaifl-j t)ft.ai'me.en,,.wjtn.s.9;iem.n. .w"!,.. ,, Speaks the depa'ture of a sdul,,J v ;. Let each one aik himself,'. Am I - . pMpaiwd.1 shotdd 1-be elW to di ?? . CtmmnHienadr' In Iredell county, on the 10th inst. after a se vere illness of thirty-one days, Mr. AVt' M'l'ag aged about 47 years. In Buncombe county, on the 29th ult. Jese Richard, infant son of William ami Cynthia For. tune, aged seven montha and eight days. This little infant poefwed an intelligence and sweet nes of disposition, that doubly endeared it to its fond parents, and eicited the admiration of all who saw it. Svreet flower of hope, destin'd to bloom A (rw short Weeks, and duappear i T !ie unnhroiided in an early toinb, hne, nd fave fon'd lftir to mourn thy absence J'fcTrtfbrfrlPry!. Taunt! 0g & . Harness. Mle.'vcry low,' a heat Pannel Gig and . Harness. " Enquire at the Mansion Hotel. Salitbury, Jug. 7t 1829.. ' , lw HAVE just received from Neu-i York and Philadelphia, a frtih . supply of , lrvit Oge ttvjft U Ncdicinti. tSQ nests of sand crucibles dofli Alaenifvinit Ulasses, r.JSa!ibi(ty, Autp,t 1 829. ; - " 80 r Tnf,R t'thscriber having determin. f JD : ed on removing to Ue yVeitpa W SbtemmH or.aale the fol. lowing LANDS'.'.'in' the eixin'ty of. he new -m&i&tiKiMi . nrvn n ...... . , . , . '7,nB wim sauaio iiiver, tnree mues aoova r-.., the Narrows of the Yadkin. The situation 4 healthy, ami buildings good. . Also, the' well known gold mine on Beaver Dam Creek, cbntaminp 90 Acres.'' :'. Also, a -Tract of .100 Acres, adjoining the, Itowan line, where George'' I lodge now jives. Also, a tract or 50 Acres, in the lower part of the county, on Cheek's Creek i adjoining N. Clark's., . , . In paymgoT, will be taken Negroes, good notes, or 'the purchasers note, with a liberal credit, or casb Would not be objectionable. . Do well to apply soon. W. Jl. CUISH0LM. Auguit 0th, 1829. . ,4i81 ' Alan iVwny - tl?t subscriber, on the morning of the 1st inst. an apprentice to the tailoring bu sines, by the name of Qttrge Jdn. He ia about 17 years of age, 5 fi-et 8 or ten inches high, tolerably olender and very straight, rather light hair, gray eyes, has large Oct and a large roman noe j! is a forward fellow; but has a down look when closely examined. He had on wlierr he left, n blue broadcloth coat, a little worn, blue cloth veaVjgreen corduroy pantaloons, and carried willr him a pairx)f llomejnin cnes r rather dnrk mix. I will give &5 for the appre. hensioh of said hoy, Sod Ins confinement in any jail, so that I gel him sgsin. I fnrwarn all per. sons trojn emplovm or burhonng id sppren tice, on pain of" being" da1t with "" the law directs. JOHN X. MTilLI.. i'itmbar&ugf,, Aug. 8, W9. 3i82 fBllII, utciiber having removed frm l.in JL colnton to his farm at the Itilllslo Shoal Ford, oh. the public rnsd lea ling from Lincoln ton to Stat.-sville, nine milt's "front the latttr place, ami twenty from the former ; begs leave to Inform the publ):,.tht will continue the Practice of Law in the County anl Superior ronrtsof Lincoln, Iredell Rutherford and Msk .bui:ge.majt.lfeJMndathome, at all, times t-xoeiit when necessarily abseiiT6n"his"e1rT cuit. All letters on.biis'uie", may be addreaad to liim in Stalesvillc. R1C11ARH T. BRUMBY. July 28, 18:9. 6trt4 ,P, S. The Kditor of the Journal U requested to Insert the abotp; fire times, and forward bis account to Btateaville. Taken amVUmumUttuY f 110 jail this day, in Kuwait county, -N. Card- .heUMcTo .Hufui Johnston, Lincoln couu lina, a ni gro mnn named fl HAt. L antl lv (j. - lie s of ulack comtileirforr, comnrnrr - - . .-. - . . size, about 19 years oW. 1ms lost tlir first and Innfi ii ct finfrr. nn tlin IrTl huitl. uavl llirV iverA cj;argc( tabe ,,jm iwi, : F. SLATER, SVjf. AVgut'iih.n79r "7T- : Yutc. Oak Kmeft. Viii'jr ,'.'owM'aiier, C 'fice, '21dJnh 129. Ct . M.F.n projios ils will be received at this of- fice until the 10th of Keptrmber, tod-livtr the following White Oak KnerS-, required for a ship of the line, to be delivered at the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, by the bit of December en suinir j and on the delivery, to mnkrgo the in spection, 8tc. of the said Navy Yard. UpptrMun J)etk.H lfg'r Knees body from 7 to 7j feet, arm 6 feet. sTO tnchrs when completed, to be square and a little wit. ' square. W inch to 1 foot, out square, nr wore. Spar JJeclt, jo I'agge.r Knces-nmiy irom t to 8 fret, arm 6 feet, side 9 Tiie.tieS when com pletedout square from 2 to 3 inches to 1 foot, not mure. Spar Deck. 32 Hanging Knees-body 7 feet, arm 6 feet, side 0 inches when completed out qusre from 3 to 44 inches to 1 foot, ni mire. Offers must be sealed, endorsed "Offer to furnish White Oak Knees f-.r a ship of the lin at Philadelphia," and truii-smitled to this office JulyH IH29. 5tK3 Full SALE, 'fifr 'llN"in:"the;-rmji R '. : . MJ and, aisbelivei aWy iIislhsh i nt within tin tveu trom recent of Nnrth-t;ar)'ins. This tract wa gmnted ov the Sts'e, in the year I7S5 consist j of one continuous survey, adjoining the cwinty line of Wilkes, and extending from tbe lthio Ktrhjre to-w-Hhin theeeHSwUe of tlic MnkuYakitV Iiiver. It is intersected for fifteen or twenty miles by Mitchell's' rivor, affording in abundant supply of wafer-power at 11 seasons, and many sites convenient for the application of this pow er to the purposes of Machinery, Gold has late- TyYeen'fooM In ffi rftijrbbarhowl 6f tfiU bttJU;;" T but its mineral treasures are in a great measure tjijekpfofed'. "Persons (kwwi to- imrcb! , are .. ,r referred fo"the Kditwr fW snore akk,r:,infor matintt,;,v(ith. whom the- ptat of this land ia do. piorVtedi - , . WtaAury. June I2lh, IKO. 7 . WAG OrtiiUS, Driving to Faydicville, WILL find it to their advantage to stop at the IVajn Yard, whera every con venienec is provided for VI n and Horse, to make them comfortable, at the moderate charge of 25 cents a day and night, for the privilege nf the Yard, tbe use of a good house, fire, water, anil shelter. Attached to the Yard, ara a Grocery and Provision Store, fin: ad Shop ami Confec tionary, ami t House for Boarders and l.odrei", in a plain, cheap wholesome ami comtntU J i. ..f t 'ir . - -i A t l i J J ' 'tmt W W SIS.. J
