North Carolina Newspapers

i. s - -7,. , : f- ' - fcn .. . ... . V, .. . . -. tr , , J j.. v f .. - t. , . . V ( j N wy 3S V' V I !irs lhe plana of fair, VledigWuleftce. f r ; '4 ri -. t v 1 ' v "V. - : Hn1- 1'HIMT a nvr.UTISKM KKTS n Ciiteentin enelyi nsertwl thre e publication j t nose OT.rca.r .uf, ,,u. v same r .uvAt: ...rt-fttt. 1 Answer taBn(uieafUVejt6 V - r ".I'lvnAniTTlTll'-.ri Switzerland 1 .4 to hU ficeeocyilliftni? PA lflxceeocyjlhftniPDaval of FIorib.iPaxBv.fmVi mber of the Florida Institute: .of ? Agricul or Member treAntifietsjSTdiSci 5cietice. Tlie questlprt9 towhich .(he V following f are; ah lainKf4fnubWittedvtidime'bT his Hx cellfncv JVVilliam Buval, -with a request that; Jiould contribute any information 1 mignt po3- Vss,' itV relation to .their 'b:yectj F cheerfully avail vkiilf.&rf h'iW'f&it leisure momtnt to carry into c.Vct my, readycoifipJiance with hisisbes.. As with mofe of a srenetal hatureand comprising--.within th-i-Vr scone this oart of the Territory' fif Florida; Ans. 7thl 1 advise and reconnme nd a society of cultural association, wJihnnt: exoeriencinsrthe least; jnCnyVnence therefrom." , I p"eaW from exprience and daily hortlcultura1 labors,; 'Fhcre is ah elasticui -.l.r Y '.-1,' j" -i ; '-t- , as well Gulf flnence of the Wa breeze,) which persons new. IV the industrious firmer and mechanic; Irving h, faetlf t aisert that the Tallahassee rnunrrv r.nKK?spa a PTeater number of resources, whether considered in'a commercial or vagTicul. tural'bInt:of viewrthan anyof the -' southern tatc3.a ' These resources are1 measurably latent, but only require thejiknd of industrv and enter arise to develops theni arid confirm the superior ityof this country over every, other prt ot lnitec! Satts or:Nbrthf ' America. "?r :' 't.:t'& The two erfahd ; and imp'Ttmit staples of the Territory of Florida, are sta island or lonp' sta- pie cotton; ano sugar cane ; ami ii mere? w. rc an absence of TalF the other ''.'staples criiwrt irr thelU. States, these' xvould aloTie";ofrer,fnduccments to tne planter, to esiapiiMi niniseu uerc. ior ine purpose of cultiyatingh'em;'ucb';i U .the .fine jauaJitv of tlie cotton.. together wit, its superior price, and the, extraordinary 'growth1 and size of the. sugar cane, as well as toe quaniuy ot sacna- me matter contained'- ui it. ljut-Bountitut na- 4ure ieenis to have assembled ; in, tliis j region- al) the important staples an fruits ofthe Northern ana Middle States, wit tt a mosi uperai anu pro- ua-!:'v:i'Z. I u,n oi feoutnarotaia, Atauania a, i -uu..uHt,urp v, '""-:; v conuniui uplands promce aiuv Muuv x.v t io ine acre. ; jicai, muian wu ytiit.., Jry, rye, bats, millet, are produced as a!ynd;milv; as in th middle seaboard States.. J ne SOU IS much more easily cultivated and all kinds of, ob noxious Weeds more easilv kept : under; tnan. m Alaliama or Geore-ia.' a circumstance of no Small : : o ... - J()SBPli:Al-KS & SON, v ... the nm six gHuoo?are iinu.Mi.-i y i 6v;hazle earth, . i.. i i-eaw.theSt black mould; ba SwissAKrcuJtttrit8j.sel,.lM' last. I of this section of the country to a loreign af?"-! fmUs e to their- knowieue ine imporwrn iati trrows w Id in the county of Alachua, Iaboi ers trftn and: do 'endure thr almost vertical chma orn is: cultivated both at St. Au lu-at or Uic sun, in-jmeir acncuiiui.u ..vV.w. i aft(i pensaco!a with 7 in the ain59spjicre vvi-3i'v nVuwv ,QT uant ct bv bur elevation our conwsrutiy. iq me t 4 t9 0 Mptico .rand ; consequently,, witnin uie i importance to xuose -who uueuu --L0(Ki An. Kth. Were such a colony of bwiss, as described jnthe question, to establish ttiemsfelves in this section ol eou ntry, ; they would beyond the nrobability of a doubt succeed in their enter- nrize. .There is no . Part of the. continent of North -A merica where the climate and soil are so p ecu! ia rl y ada pt e d to thecultivation of the vine, as the Middle . District' of Florida. Nature has Vb forests, where thev crow and flourish riantly, aft .bear, abundantly,-for wild -ed by experienced laborers and cultivators, xvki- r,Af.io r'h. stiftwn. "whose atre -i'nnJ . if. ti ? "i: K,1di.pd ;vears. In I w. ,,:, Vi.o tnfre Vrrnrh hlue trrane I sunn, it v . ii.ai ain-v ....v,w . o - 4 I v. i -...r.j '..r:.C.u: v nr I erane, f miol an thev liure pmduced We 1 . .; rult l..n. .L'iin I bushel nf o-ranes from one. Ivine. and the ; third year, a large orop seqiieiitly ijo part 4u.trVat rP.vir:Wf;irceea:r-and with so coin-1 .'..n -.'i-..vi - iMf nnoniilatVon J . - -- i - . f- i ' r k Know v carcelv nothinr. -. m-miirsei lire in wine, when thev have frown the craoe infibun- 'laiictvThey have had little , or noppbrtuniiy f acqiuring practical inibrmation on this impor- lant fub-ect ; nor would they be disposeu toeu- er into a business of this kind, as it requires too long a, time to bring their! labor , to; a profitable :ssiu-; ril being prevakMrtly umlerstoofl among us, that it Vcnuires 5 veats to' establish a vineyard. All thts ditTereni snecies. of idreirn trrape that ie be leen planted in tliis section of the country, ucreedcil well, and novdou b t will 41 r otloc e ihvc suet: irs. 'v " sits and tlat the -si'iie tim..-iwu r.r.tv-ri-,! tv manage the kte .at 1 fi.-st' tvn instrument 1ifit in .tank an;usefulness een profuse, indeecLin her efforts m this branch tf Iirr ecohomy." A common observer - can rea dily distin iruish 8 or 10 different species 'of the vine ltMiur 1 yv v ofvt he world where a vineyard (orange &, whne)are mdigieous. Guinea grass has ;:rt.-' m..nlv evnedition.' with I been cultivated with. great. Success. 1 mled I have "in 'due t;H, ahd with proper pVuhing and dress- and theesultaie;rpostat hi5rv;,a 6rHuch-of.ki)owl5agrittteVinder- gn to my answer oMheTtb question, on tbi4 '- i-o"ol hcfe';'-cohsqUenl' head more : atslarge'-;fv1v-'vt!f ';.r l.rufit tathpossesfioV; - The first sticcesslul es- Yisv 1M1k;I ouKrecommend anm t.,s 0, r, A.i A t. M e sr. .1 1 n Vlorid.t. tion of the dlfie rent kinds, of plants, seeds &c. m viljreahi'w u -.ii depen.de nee' in a fe"w.yei vus. 9tlwUijWwingthe pectiliwiliafc disjjov4tIoj-ot the Kurotieaii labourersi an 1 jhJI bors-a bur ha j Jiyc i0iiuts arelime i-iboiyrs uiiv m tlieineati' tueb;em, ploretl in Rubbing', rwlm?; the-lo.s, and butning1' brtish on your liewjy Vqnired Ja.ul.v--f "' I even the more nort hern Eropean oan hear the heaf and change of I clijmte ' incidental to their removal fro rn that continent" to ? this section' of Florida $ .for this obvioti' reason ;. that the Tne'an h eat 3 n.Florid is less ttjan in ( Soith cr i.vvi t2$ r- Tatul f-f the th ermometeri Y Fnvre nheit's. Wncri u sr' ,nti,e day time, tmd 75 and-60 in the, nivt t-mei -"In nomt of health and ameiutv'"I nwy al most say delicious luxtirv of climate, TaHahaasee, the, Capitol bFlontja, ;,ni:y-; be considered as the emblethat of Naples, witliouits slroc wind. hof enna rK lntrHjaffa WsftrtliiArc Mim the middle ofitl to the iutumnal. equi Jiox.They Cannot be'calledet iotUcal rainsy aa in the nvre southern latitudes, but in their cheer ing efTec's upon vegetation and Upon the apimal sy ste m, '. the same, i alt h oi i gh not accompanied with such .violent or terrible appearances. - . ; ' Ans. ' llth." j As this is almost the highest part of Florida, Fproceed to give-a description of it, as well as an account of it principal 'productions and fruits The face of this coiintrycannotl)e said to be mountanous,1 although inclined to be hilly. " It has a foiling; with sufficient of the ' ad vantages of a champaignr without losing ; any of tlie beauty ofa 'hilly -surface; "The soilis cqm posed, tn some places;-ot a deep, warm and mei- easily worked ; fin others, ot a sed upon clay of a deep red c icd up presents a gl osy surf ic e, and when wetted stains the hnerlike paint.!- in other places, of a'puredoam with a mixture of clay aiHt line sand, ;cieep out not ueavy, i ins observe; atlords the greater evidence ot ne ? m ad.:ition to me -proouctions ana nurw rated'tn the 7th answer, I h ive to st te that the orange, (sweet, spur and bitter) and the gustine great success ;'nut as this is a newly settled part of Florida," recently e- merged from the possession oft the Abonginesj the China orange has not arrived to maturity tune. ii'W re have young uves from o IvLjivhich haver withstood the frosts of iiiordy severe winters, without a,v ma- trial injwrv al that tender age. rhe olive mav of thisTer- ith the in. g the tihve ou ana .pre serves would yield enormous profits. -The trees I have seen in St. Augustine, in the gardens of some 'of the gentlemen oftliat city are "arger thnn tjie largest olive trees ot r ranee, and excel them it the quality Sc quantity of their fruit The olive tree grows wild, in this region. I have seen much fruit on the trees that came '.under my ob servation. I have no doubt theVjcojuld be graft- ed advantaireouslv. "bilk has betn .'cultivated'; 8c reared with success. Th e w hit e ,m ulberrj- morys alba, has been introduced and found to thrive. I he purplcmulberry (ymoru rubra J is comrron in our forests and attains a very large . size, and would afford nourishment in abundance for the siik Vorm. with this sincrle obi .ction. that the quality of the silk when the worm has been Jed upon . tlie moryj ..'.rubra, is hot as ; fine by 50 per cent, as vrhen fed upon the morns alba. Ans. 12th. ; There is no difficulty in selling or disptsing of the. productions of Florida. A slight view of the map ofNorth America, wi,U he suffi cient to satisfy any reasonable mu d on,;this sud-. jt ct. uur vicinity to ine seaDoara 6t our extensive coast abounding-witli fine bay and harbors, give us greater advantages in this respect thah, any r)art of tUe .yj States. We havcachoice of and ;-lumber i -and:' of - New-Orleans, VNew-York, ( , soulheTn vor fa onv coiorx and sugar and fruits, Tallahassee being only 20 miles from St. Marks, a port of entry and delivery foj Vessels drawing 13 feet water : with your colony, vou c.iri come direct to the ..nlace of your settle- ment m a vessel, and bring sdryour implements ot husbandry. There are thousands" of acres or uncultivated land to be brought withm 20 or 30 miles of this place, at from 2 to 5 dollars per acre.'jn a covaitry, " which 'tor health,: good . r ''fv.t,,,,;,,,, xtnt of nrbs- pect, feriilitv of sod, i facility of tillage, and vicin- itv to sea board- is not exceeded by. any part ot the U.' States of America.. rTallahassee is m lat . j ; -. w , ;v. :- ..0 . , ; . titude'jo 4p. ., ; i - Ans . 13th. The Territory ot Florida is sus ceptible of rearinc mere larere and small cattle, probably, than any other portion otjequal extent in North America. ,Thev .are raised witli very . ... - ... . . . littletrouble and expense ; the winter being so necessiiy t laying up a sicci 01 proYcucr iui ttnem during tne winter season, i 4 ne natural or wild grasses are abundant and extremely nutri tious, and continue in a verdant state throughout , . M . g . , - the winter The-artificial crrasses, such a&.Lu. cerne, Sanfoin, Etc. and clover, not having been introduced as vet i althoueh there 13 iSnuch rea son to believe that success will attendheir ctil- no doubt; suchuMhe luxuriance f this grass & hhe nutritive qrialities it possesses, ifi jc.xut in a .v"vj v .- v' . .. ...... a A a in mi .nnnfnf svanr OVIltieial Grass. Goata 'and sheep are. reared with ease and success i t he wool of the latter, cn sheep of common blood, such is the amenity , ot the ch mate, improving in texture and ..fineness every year ; a fact (as well as all staled jn these an swers,) whicti has come under my own observa tion- C'-:"--. - . Wy.'t-yl J. - v ; Ans. 14th. It is not only thought" but we have evidence of the fact before us Ju small eacperi- ments. tliat the culture of the ?yine will .be at tended with sitccess.-It has been partially tried your. neighborhood. -'All, foreign and exotics that have been tried, 'have succeeded M-HfrM V?Ahs7 J6th:" EVerymU of. vegetable thrives here with xiccessvegetaiioa-ia exceedingly ra- pioV peaches,;; nectajins and apriTO cherry.1 uAilberry , oh ve, orangey ana appif grow wild i in hne l never -Knew a country wiiere tne f - . . irii-uiinn nininiinriv ine iir. iwii viniisin u men. . . . . . . - . . ... . . 1 . . . . . - 1 ..... forests abounded with a greater, variety of iildig- ebusilwts.vr;' Ans. 17th. I cannot say-, with any precision. what i3 tie state, of the French vColohy 'bnUKe To m b e c fcbe r ver..Th ey have not turn ed th eir unpirided attention, to the 'cultivation: 'of Ahe v'ure as was originalIv iirtehd'-d.f fThey were, not com " auji.uicni.imnujer.oi laoorers,-as eve ry Colony ough t to be :' hey vyere many jnf tlie'm iu loo aSluent cfvci instances, and too ;"5m willing' and. unaceustomed. to work themselves. Tlie Alabama country isjit. a healthv oui. on the. fpoijtrary viwient bilious fevers prevuil there ers nrev:ul; there in he tailor the year Tins, I take.iU is one of the; proxirnate causesof their waht of success. Indeed I am of opinion, '; that colonies,' strictly spcaK.ing,.wiuinot enaure tor any length ot time n the United States. A large body of indepen dent emigrants, if they are sober arid in'dustri". pus, and accustomed to agricultural operations iu their ovvn country, will undoubtedly always prospeiy But colonist emigrants, .after they have beeoTa short time - established in thel fa States, perceive too sensibly the blessings of an ahnos licentious liberty (if I -may be allowed so . harsh a lerm) to be governed by the arbitrary rules of a colonial governor, in matters deeply ; affect ing their private interests The contrasts, be tweeo this tate of vassalage, and- that untram melled course of pursuit, in "the American0; cit iiiQns settled Ground f-them,jstto6;great.-for,thern to bear.'' It causes disaffection, in "their ranks, and conseque ntly, want of ; success in a great measure in the colonial establishments , Every emigrant whether colonist br independent, ought to b e e nti rely f re e to pu rsue ' his o w"n op erati oris as the citizen in whose neighborhood" he is loca ted ; in fact, such isthe freedom of , our laws, and equal distribution of justice, that a colonial emigrant can desire no better change in his con dition than to become a citizen of the . U. States nor can he consult his own happiness in a more eminent degree, than by conforming and adopt ing as far as possible, to' the" manners and cus toms of the pi jitfyiepubican American' citizen. U. Ans. 1 8th. v Wages of laborers in j this, section Of the country are high, a may naturally be ex pected frorn the enumeration of its staples sand productions, and .the fair prospect "of success in every agricultural operation. The hire of a ne-4 gro laborer is a $100 per annum, & per month and week in proportion.- Daily labor, demands and receives one half dollar, per day; '-. An indus trious and sober Jaborer cm suppport a wife & family of four or five children, from his daily earnings with ease and comfort. J ' - Ans. 19th. Any season of the year- in Middle Florida, may be said to be a safe seasor. for emi gration s but the rainy season (August and Sep tember) are not pleasant months to arrive in;' Ans. 20th. The population of Florida is about 20,000, , 8c consists of one half white, one fourth negroes, and perhaps- One fourth "Indians ; 'the latter are settled in the southern part of the Pen insula ot h.ast irlorida, about two hundred miles from this place," and afe not permitted to pass their boundaries. - It is the intention of the Gen -er: I GiVernment of the United States to remove them west of theMississippi Hirer as soon as practicable.- Ttiev are how a peaceable & well mean ing race, and not at . all disposed i to be hostile with the whites ; but f -T greater safety,. and by way of inducing, emigration to this beaujiful country, they are kept in suryeiflaJtce by. a cordon militaire. ' - - '". ? f . : ' - - 1 1 talce pleasure in assuring you, as it ; is your serious intention to visit this siction of country in person, before making- permanent arrange ments lor emigrating with your family and ; colo ny that l should"be.. happy to afford you during your VIS14 orany iiurojicii oy ticjiunucuuc or otherwise, any further mlormation more 111 detail on the subject of this interesting country 1 am,.Sif, your very obedient servant. - ... ;. r V t V ? DAVID B. MACOMB. State of Tennessee. ' Gibson Countv, April Term . of Circuit Court, 1827. V; Caleb Howcl, Complainant. '-"r , ... .-:. ."'"',-," "T vs , . -: ,' ' David'Reed, Uespondent, . In Kaui ry. -Oriirw Bill. '" '. 'IlllS day came the Complainant, by his Cbuni W. sel and it appearing tot the Court, by the affidavit of Uenjamih P. Tvson, tlvat the said David "Reed is not an inhabitant of this State, but an inhabitant of Chatham, North Carolina : Therefore, on motion of complainant, by his counsel, it is ordered by the Court that Publication be made six weeks successirely n tlve J ackson Gazette printed in the town of Jack son, and also in the Kaleigh Regrsteritarihted in the city: of llaleigh, Ntrth-Carolina.that said defendant be 'and appear at the next term of this Court, .and plead, answer, or demur. to-cbmplain Al' V VI VVJJ - I"'" W bUV ,w HI VAAVU 11 K .jTrr. as confessed and set for trial ex parte, and the matters thereof decreed according to th prayer Ot. said bill. . . . ' .. -sv .-. I t' Atrue copy. .Lvl; u "7: J AMES L. TOTTEN. Clkic Master. . Tlie Bill charges that in.the month of August, 1825, 'complainant coptracted with said Keed, ot Moore countyi - Nortli Carolina, i for 300 acres of land, a part ofa tract of 1000 acres entered in the names ot John Gray and Thomas Blount, in Gib son countv- ranges & 5,, and section 5 begin nmg at aTjhfe'k: oak arid dogwood sapplings.mark ed II. R. sau.. Blount's corner thence along the line north eighty chains to a black-oak arid pop- lar sappungs : muTted .ti. u. saia uiuuni's cor- nerfhence along theline'west one Hundred and twenty-five chains tb.a "stake, - sakl Blount's and Thomas Ccwr's conier-thence along his line eighty .chains tba s.-ake, Miia i and said ...Blount's' corner thence alohg the east To the beginning ; for which 'he gave said Reed ; 1500 acres of land iu Moore county, and conveyed the same by ge neral warranty, as full and eutiresatisfiction, arid that Reed executed 1iig bond for title to said 300 acres in the penalty of $3000,' to be void ir. said Reed would make atitle to saidSOO acres, which bv the terms of airreement he had a .riirht to se lect out of said 1 000 acre tract, cbnfi ni ng himself1 tp the cornera cf aidXract or adjoining al part sbldto Bujamr;i(P"ysbri--vthHt he has iaid off 300 acres, out of said tract of 7000 acres, adjoin ing said Tyson's corner o,n the worth boundary of siud tract -then east 20flL poles to adoyoodiaiul gura-tlien south 240 polestheu west 200 poles then": north00 poles to the beginiiIng--.Said Reed was to convey in twelve jrnbhths, ; or as soon as himself or his age nt should come to the cou n try. representing that he or,hi? agent ;Woiild be there th e ensui ng spring--that he . has taken pos session, and made improetneuts onrsaid SoO acresthat4 said Rel lias . sold out and moved roin Moore to Guallianreoant and that he isjuconaderablep mentthat be has written that it is wjbolly .uA ' certain whether heyor his agent will ever be herf" Xo. convey pray s a deci f for the 300 acres' be fore descr.bed,"&c,' - v: , ' : . J TOITEN, Clk &lastet aiANAGERS OFFICES, Gran&WorisgUdtM " ' O? ashintqn Gityc Iiouisiana - 7a bc lrawrt iit lFashinztont on the 3Ut OctJ lS2t. CAPITAL IltSB 7 - : SCHEME. iTrizeof S20,6oa 1 Prize of S.Q0Q 1 1 5 10 46 46 92' 2,500 1,500 1,000 500 200 ; 70 2,000 1,080 1 5 ':5': ,20. V46 v"' ; 600 ' 400 ' 1100 -60 ;4() ?::v -.6 50 4 -46 SO . 92. 12 82S0 ' 920 fTickets S6, Utilf S3i Quarter Sl50.. v. ' ..'.:' - ' S2d Class, V To be drawn on the 19th September, 1827.U f Capital Prize2D,000i)ollar 1 Prize of S25,000 ' 1 Prize of S5.000, I 1 5 - 3,000 2 1 . 0V . .2.000, ir: A 8001'-" 'M-' .1104: :r i,ooo-id 5oo, "; '' ' .250 ; &c. &c. V &c, .j 10 Tickets 6 dolls, Half 3 doils. Qr. 1 50. i - Delaware, State Lottery ' To be drawn on the 22d Inst, ;2, 500 Dollars, - i : 1,8(10 Dollar - ; ? . . ;i,600 Dollars, ' ' ; - i ,400 D i!as, . ;: ' 1.250: Dollars &c. &c. -; - : Tickets only g2, Halt 1 do. Qrs. 50 let. :;--MALAND-'j-r;;'1C Grant! 'literature lottery h To be drawn on Wednesday the 17th Oct. 1827. Highest Prize. .':: V .-rSCHEME:---'- 1 Piize of g20,000 ? ia 20,000 - y3 .. -- 1, , io 10 ,10 . ' 20 20 40 '100 150 S00 9000 10,000 , 2,000 1,000 : 500 ' '200' . 100 I 50 . 20 i 10 ":-: 3 "" ' 4' 10,000 20,000 10,000-; 5,'00 "4,000 '2,000. 2,ooo; 2,000 -1.500 - 1,500 .36,000 9,662 Prizes, araoanting to-. 2114,000 - Subject. to the usual deduction qf lS percii K MODE OF DRAWINGS :X ' The Numbers will be nuU into one wheel as usual, and in 4 he other will be put the prizes a bove the denomination "of S5, and the drawing to progress in the usual Tnanner. The 9000 prizes of $4 to be ,a wanted to theTickets the numbers of which end with the terminating figure ot ei ther of the three first Drawn Numbers differ ent terminations. ThefSS prizes .wdl be award ed to tne .Tickets haying the two last fjgures'cor- responding vrith tne two- last: figures ot such number of the next drawn of dillerent terroina- tion.K"v- "' f-4--j '-if-. t . " " Whole Tickets, $5, Halves ?2 50, . Quarters ?1 ; 25, Jiighths cts. .-; . j.- ;.. , ; fTr Orders from any part of v the United States, enclosing tbe Cash or Prize Tickets (post pajd) will be very promptly ati ended - to, if address ed to YATliS 6t M IN I Xllt-i . v i . yX , - Raleigh or Fayeltcville ; Annomicemeht of tUe JJrawingr "COHEN'S OFFICE 11-4, Makst-st. ? , - Mr. H "Baltimore. fugut 6A, 1827. V ;(r We have the pleasure to. announce that M ; the drawing ot the .-. tUlixr find Idterature Lqiteru of the State of vJIarvland,-Will take place jri the City of Baltimore, on Wednesday tlie -17th of October, and" will be completed on that "day. This Lottery Is the most brilliant in. the United States ; ''containing, besides, the Capitals of 20,000 .DOLLS, and 10,000 BOLLS, no less than TEN prizes ot, TWOTHOUSAND DOL 3. each !--" -i ' r . .Ji''i -v-: LARS schemv--!':'.:.; - 1 Prize of - -, -. ' --- -- 20,000 - j Q,ooo: t::, 2,000 'Zy. - rl,000;n v " v 500 -:-r:oo"-loo 4 ; ;-'' ,;-5o -:H-'. '20-;: 19 ' : S20,OOO 10,000 1- , ,10-- 10 2Q, . 40 " -100 150 .soo r 9005 1 ; . 20.000 i.10,000 5,t)00 ,4,000 -,000 r; .2.000 .''2,000 I5,00 ..-.-.10 ,-45;c-v i;;;.4:U;.; V. 15,000 26,000 9662 prizeamoun rt ng to 5 S i 1000 lj Subject ,to tbeumal dedudiort of fifteen percent,, 'gj' f he Caslifor the whole of the Prizes can be had at COHEN'S OFFICE, the moment thn are:drawh rZx Whole-1 TkTcets, 5, ;.Ialve4 2 50, Quarters V 25, Eights milA-K- -i-V v.;;;V (Ci" Orders from any. part ofthe United States; either by.-mail (post paid) private coriyeyancei enclosing tne casntr pmeticcets m any f the Lotienes, . wu jroeei , .ue same prompt ana punC tual attention as 11 on personal apphcation. - ; J. L COHEN, Jr. K BllOTHEnS,' ' r ''' . v V . r. . . ' 1 ' MaMmar v -BaltiniOTe, Aug, e, 1827.' " 90 notice: At '3ua1)leeroiVran for f-'jJS ShoemakefyGnii 'JjUch cr. ifTkN Monday the first day ;of Uct aer ns Xt,. h o- fore the; Courthouse door in IMlcig!: there , will benfiered at miblic salel to t! 2 Mt! est 1 " !- deiv ayf Inable . -Negro JdanTjy th e name of II 0 .!. " He is a shoemaker by trade',, and also, a goo t ditcher, -His i Character for honesty, industry and obedience, stands as high among those &cqu,aint- eil with him- as perhaps any, Slave in the State. Ite will be '. ! t- close a Trust, on si r. : -1 v. s . Credit, the purchaser givirig a note whicti c i o discounted at the office of the Bankof IT; : r : . in Kaieigh,;be?rnS interest fi-omjthe d:,t . f Nb title will be made until tlie note is r. : edl and discounted at the office aforesauL . 'A r-i.?-rt';Mi C-jCOOKE: Trustee, ' . August 72;nta275 :s" V -tr T ' f Xau!Pr Salc; THE tubscriber offers a,Tract of Land : Dec rRiver, containing 355 acre:ooi which is ;, . gMKl:Mercliant j and Gmt-filf,-well fuinish. 1 withnecessary 'machinery for raakfrrr- I'lur'aiiJ. Meal : a Saw Mill6il Mniand'a set c Wool -v Cardihir Machines all in' good; re pair, and waters- sufficient to-.erveT them" all at the same time, with 5 a' good. Dwelling1 House arid -Kitchen,. a ,J:rgft, , framed Barn and two Millar's Houses, with other. , puthoues Apple and Peach : Orchard V and a . smairFami" .-. ;;;-:r'mJ'-. '-H'-V"'- f v' . 's '' Also,? one other tract containing one hundred and fiAyacres,4ving rbumVthe town ofNeW.Sa- lem.with several I-ots in ' sard.townv on. one i f which there- is a goocLD welling House-, Stor6'-:'v House and Kitchen, a Well ''- bf excellent water, . '- a large Garden partly inclosed, .with: other cor. - ' venient Outhouses, itbeing as good a sTand tor a countiy Store as any in.- these-parts. . .- The .-. building on both places are mostly.JBreH fjainted, . 5c situate ju a healthy1 places all of which wilt be. sold low and terms of psy men t'made easy- for whiclI, apply'.to the subscriber, inhe town o' New Salem, in Randolph county .: ;:. ? l .-- -- - ; . ''.'- ,;;,;-,Ww -:-iC,'': y.r;;-:; ' fv-PKT.ER DICIv'G. : Atyrtist 53."i;v-'.-,...-; ;VViivv-94 S 'v -..; 'f--'ry;S ', -, ''"rv-' iPerjCounty.lX'': ' ' At a Circuit Court exercising Chancery jurls ll t. tion,' held oii the4tliMonday iu April," 1S27. Catharine .Williams, '-'.: Srt: 5r 'rtvi -' V - --1' v ' .1-s- S In Chancery - . -. : Henry Williams 3 -: i-'"-:liw' '."- OTHEREAS Catharine TilIiam;bT.her bill "T Y exhibited ,to us in Chancery, -praying .-U.'at sTie may be divorced froni Henry . Williams' her husband, for bis . cniel vaud Inhuman. conduct to herr before, separation, and tlie e ritire : aba ulon- -ment" of her.the said Catharinev as well as for hia the said Henry's base faind immoral" conduct And it appearing tt the Court . that tlie' s:Jd Henry l Williams is not a resident of the- State of Alabama j 'itis ordered'by the Court thit pub lication be mde t the'Alabama Journal and U a leigh Register r.C., for four sticcessi v.e we eh :: at least two months before the next term of Court, to be hoklen oh the-secondiMomLiv thefounhMpnday in October, 1327, in t of .Mariqn in said county, for'the said 11. liams to'appear then and there, loaisw er . of -the " said . Catharine, Williams v. ; . tcr i tDWTl ,7il . . ;bill . I (,f til- rn tb. cause to shew,, if any he lias. ;why the ' I said Catharine praying to be ilivorced fi Jr. ' " .. . : . saia uenry siiouia no? oe granted, WILLIAM STRINGFELLO W, C : C. State of NorhGarolin. s : : . . County of Randolph; - . ' i -HeZvJohnstpb'.otheV.; v i:,v'" - '''.'; t -;-.-'''v-" Sln-'Equity. . v- ' Robert -Walker Sc others.'- 3 . v LT appearing to thesitisfaclion of the Cc . :: , that the defendants sThomas Beard ai d Jes Beard, surviving executors of the? last will "z ; . I testament of John Brahl, deceased, are cct ia- I habitants'of this'-State itis Oierefore onlerd and decreed that thesurvivirig executors f t..o said-John' Beard,dec'd, shall "appear at the next Court of Equity to.be held for .the county ot Randolph on tKe -4thMhday of Sep teinbe v next, then and there tb 'pJea:!, . answer to or de mur to the complainants bill of compl.Aint ; o therwise the said bilf will be taken as confessed t to be heard exparte;and that 'this .oKler sliall be published six -weeks in succession in the II leigh Registers Ji.v'v-V-''-'';'. ''t . :.' ?;;VA'conv. i? n. elliott, c: m. e. pr. adv $2 ' :'' . :; - ::---:oriCQ Tlie i subscriber hkes jwe "of this methcU of informing his friends and -' the public in general, that by the 11 lit S ymnGzH Consent Of the purchasers of bis lut3 . and houses 4ie vwni remain J in Oxford where he has resided for fourteen years past t Until the, fall, (unless they make sale of them in tlie'meaq time) He flatter himself wiih a hope that the house -will continue to receive the -public patron ago it has heretoforedone, as it is the only wa' be has tbjsupport his family-.;- He shall - therefore spare -no pains lo -iccommoilate.those that may call durmgvhis stav in this plaee ''Js'-t- V. ' -ljyy V:rV:"-"i-; DAVUT) MITCI IELL : July9.:: - -r-iJ-m -i.3t - .-. iYaluaUle-XanVlffor 1 Sale, rglHE stibscriber islung tombve to the v e ?t, Xi ofTers fat salertfie, following Tracts of i. . i d lit 'the County ofNasb rv.. -;-.' y.y , j One tract cpntalni rig. about. 1800 'acres. 1 in- on the south side ofihe Ul ver twelve niile sbutli o voruiuiij. u;s iaua-13 ei exceilc- quality fojcom aud cotton, and In on e of t f best ranges for stock in the Statei" . ; One'-othercOu-Pechree Creet. t , miles west of Nash Courthouse! coutainir-L" 1 ) acres. iTThis tract' is;high and. .healthy, & of good' quality, for.coru and Cotton,' Vnd ver' wcil:'ti:n bered4 'v- ' f V : 1--' ' ' - -''-' One other tract of 90 acres, on Tc. r ' - - or ten mites beldw.the first.iiamed uct. i first rate lart t (Iowj grounds pnnc."-lh'). ir-AUomy. Dower right to tlev -Zl:-y live on, in; the'coiMity luf 1I 380acresi. ?lVts tractii in pr pmgjrdjv'clljmp'rofetl a - i . v ouittouses pni ot tne pic-i. , ? tn the upper-end oi the cou , healthypr-' :C Negroes will be taken f: : . easvio the. purckaser..- Ar , . . . .. . . lf, or tiny Agerit Will V". . . f' : sjmple eould be made to i , t . t c " heTrs are of age; -'" V - f? . - - , '-i j ' "U til.i.i , t v. . t llalilax. ccuotyj July;ar . . . ' V -: V