North Carolina Newspapers

v S. ' rOH TJIC TiALr CII REGIST.EH.lif, . Th p who wn$ and r cu I tiyatei a V farm in the neiuhorhonrt ot a populous ci Vrfr enjovs iifcr favnurablePppprfunitieaTor mnnortW a farriilaml enlarging his pro- ' pertyi than, oni', who lives atB distance eardet hare a fair awl prompt. mariceT, O- . - - . .1.. a. TPl. Si aria1. .wi: no aciar ci pay mem. -! .r. v firanlo to his exertion?, He is encour- from a numerous ami busy population., r vV ffar Mck in the interior of a country. K t is nfhU farm and his ; r j a&ed t6 fertilize his grounds, to ; practice c r the best modes of cultivation;; to be eco : Comical VhU time, and not;to be panne: -v:r- 0f his (oilwMHis tripes-are well selected, I - :. orchards flourish; hiaWdows are 7- "ttfiaritaod he is n&leas particular lnvifee .quality'of his "iiPMV f Hels so h KS.'J knowing no necessity or debt,, by. nnem hi:, : barrassed command of his affairs, and by a : r "regular growth of his7prospecis for himself . MY'' ami his children! (that his labours, jnsfead 'A - of being oppressive; Tate prosecuted with ronwed interest, while he looks' forward - ' to their speetljandeHain rewardjvlt is ."V no wonder then that such portions! on our ; f - country as are la the vicjnityof a dense. and active population, should be remark ; n'.le for the prosperity of their inhabitants. Th- distant farmer shows bis senseof this. r:.d of hi own iswdvantageijwhilfrin cut- tin down t he timber tHat incumbers his tinds,;;and whlcH is $o , be vburned heaps as bsmg only in his way, he remarks -: , 5 that .were these masses of wood in certain r " situations, insteacof causing jhimrso;much 0 ' useless labour; theyVould speedily augment ' vv fortune, ' What is'here said; ofthe far mcror planter, is no Jess applicable to all ' sorts of business. B Mines ;of ?ro'ricoal, or -. leadcouIJ theyalj be? situated and wbrk ed near to seaport towns or Urge cities; or ."even very populous parts ofjhecpurttry, ':: are" more Valua1de;ihaii.(wp temo't.e. fifom . '. the prompt opportunities of sale The ad 7 v '"'yantages of all;brts of ahufVctnries are estimable by theVsamePconsideratm " , l,et us then suppose a farm Var & mine, with ll its means of ? being - -' J wTought. situated two hundred miles from X the sea, '; to beMaken up and put down ?Saio a fewtnilesfrom a - The lands which before such a change, sold ". -' V fdrrthree doilarwould nbty self, for. fifteen. ' 'J. ' perhaps thirty or fifty dollars) per .acre. v The reason obviouslyjisvitlut -7"'s situation, it has;all the oppnrtunitics of a ' ; ' - quick 'converiienti.ahd ready money mar ' ' .ket'. It would be a matter of small; coif r Videration, thaViljeilandat 'piresent.Vas iii. , an, inferior state'otciiltivatipti; There vis" . 'no danger that it would not soon bfecome rich in-these new circumstances. ' It would every year grow niore 'fertile under the in creased "alacrity, inceriuity & imanajfement ofthe owner. If ilere nbt subject by some ' ' . 'peculiar properties, to invincible sterility, " ; - he would.think but little of i?s former un . ." ' productive condilion.C All this is evident ly j equally true "ofthe mine or the; workshop. . x' V:.. Such a case1 can oolj ';te jmagined,and , 7, itislorTtKe'Vikeofillustratio ' it his been supposed.r- But to prepare the I , way "definitely for thVruse'of this ; example, 7 Xlet nie repea t, W hat & i t th'ajt cau ses ; the , difference between the value, jof tlijBfarm V' and all.', i t prod u c ti on s.' i n the ,ooe situation '.".tmn .the other ? 1 1 is in theirK distance t -:frbntnarket. -" Al ttatweliave Supposed ' i s the a ri nih i 1 a tibn of d i s ta n ce. -v ;I ft he h e -Jv cessiryjif so long a transportion did not' ex -r' : Uf tiie farm that Is two bunilfeU' miles 1 , " : 'if coin the sea port town; -would be at' once " . Cas valuable in verylrespecf,jfis if it were -r ; w i 1 1 1 1 n on e mi I e p f i t. '0Vi t h "u sii n N. Caroti ' ' na.the one would be -more hignlr priited ' - thannhe other, because it would unite thel ? j .'game upportb hities of market," n d the sa me i-.'.i profits on every thing, sonfxV'iMi be 'cir- , cu instance of living in a heal thy country. iVIa. i herein o way of, anihilatTng distance, i y; hot in ftaiity, r;but irVU that the farmer jwbujd askl meanitseffectsL upon !" ;portunitxes r Are there, no means of re 1 ducihg these VgreVtldisUBcs.ttdalmost : v nothi ng, with res pect lo r t he ;d isa d van tage " , to which they subject him ? qThe answer -r ' rplairily is that it can be done - by - a Canal -of a JtaUroad. It may at first seem strange and extravagant to speak of annihilating distance between two places. j JLt is impor tant however that we should "become fa- ; miliar' with those modes, ' which facilities in t rave I ling an d 'con v eyance j iropos e for doirtc this, v You are ia. New-IIa ven and -jrott have business- :-whiccaHs-yottto.lhe i cityof N. Yorkwhich is 85;mijeTdistaut 2 You goto the. steam boat in the eVening ai'6 o'clocki and step into it ; When bedtime comes, jyou ne oown ana sieep on as. goo a bed as you want, & the nextLmorninc yoo r j z awake, at Jo ur.5l oc C wiihe int el ligfoc e that alK you haveJojloisVej) otit ofthe. I boat into theTcity attend to your betsmes l r and then 'return ihome aalrt qhe iiwUe ,v'vr nieansV' AVhat great d i Qerence j f maf pp asked,'is thereso-'. far as -yburself alone' A are 'concerned,'" Bet ween;tak in 'dp your r - -boil se i nNe w-Ha Ve rf, arid e ttihjg i t jJo v)i I , -"at the city 'of New ;-prk;ahd'thenvretuiii:. j-'".-' ing'it'again to its-prbper- plac,e:?j4t.nefje- '.."any thing virtuajly Incorrect i ji saying that , - the distance between ;yourjon hiuse and . '-. :"m: York has been removed.'as to the prac '.b 4icat lOfieSsiOf business.;Aeirsoh ; 1 Tnaynow tra vel by steam - boat a n l st age j -frpm.NpHbJk tb Philadelphia! in thirty-six " " hour(, though the: distance 6ptrcn these r pi ;ccs is '2. 10 4ni)es.l5y jsVcbioethbds of f t . travel lib as were once practised;! at .the . " " tte't( foriyor hirty -fivelmiles a daVlife : -2 :'-s roust nave rec u reu dyr or sirvnava t ac . coft'plih -it.fr WHea we say-that by . thi im 2 .Provedint!rodsof trayelling,the'distanceof ;wyitry ry; or-magic which might -attic at have W Our apprehfeasiori. 1 -V- . ' r , x one nundred pd seventy pities atthe one ;r ' '",v- v vow uunureuann seven ry-Tive at thef other, has been annihilated there is no . , ,i lonjw that obiectionable aDDearanc.. bf ; :Xet it pot be thought tht the expense ol such travelling hai'b'epn ttudio jsW ..kept 4ut i ot view; Th ; exposition whicli.has been made is for the purpose f distinctly ,:shewm- :A whatie meant, when bjr certain moUesot conveyance, aisianeja au w w laied. 'Vepaswifte- frbrn Waven to NiYbrk mustcost three dd U rs for the dis-r tance of eighty-five, miles Vd Jhat ber tweeri Nbrfolk bnd Philadelphia tnust cost twelve, everything in the fatter instance, being found toMhetraveiler, through the distance of two hundred and j ten roiles.--But' where men go such distances on. bu sinesit i-i really, so great -a pnvdege to efT.tr their nbjeCt on these terms, and in most cases thejT fjai n so'much pj t v m t he end, that the; expense is more -than4comT pensated bt the advantages. When they travel forleasure, we shall scarcely f leny Jhat tjieir remuneration is greatly enhan ced, atlea?t that it is a matter wjuch ought r to have no I influence, on. the sub- to illustrate by fact, reads: iri the newspa per that three days afterwards there is to be sold at auction ' in Philadelphia, a Urge :quantitrbgbmls. or property in which ;ne feels himself interested. iln the last thirty six hours before the time of sale he passes tbtheity, defrays all the expchs? of bis passage' with twelve dollars, makes his pur chase; and possibly pro fi ts b th em t b the amount of some; hundreds oreven thou sand sf:. The cost of travelling-it is p re -sumed- WDuld 'no longer be named, and the distancebetween Philadelphia anil his own residence, he will consent to say has been reduced to littTe or nothing, by the facili ties of the rassagr-; r. W',-. T cnTravelting rccetitly on; the-Kew-Yorl Canal; from Albany to Lake prie," a dis ta n ce of t hre r lid nd red & si x ty -1 Ji re e m i 1 e s, I fell into cbnyers atiot) with a man by the name of Hbowr, passin same packet 'boat. . He was; one of your plain, substantiaT, sensjble; men; a Jgobtl rmier, whol ly if a pra c tjca I cha racter, on the sou nd ness of w h ose opi n i oh s.k and the correc t n ess b f w h ose state m e nts, i t wis ea Ay to see t h a t rel iati ce was to be placed. Said , he, 1 live somedijian'ceup the coun try along this Canal, apd have been down to ScheiVectady to market. 1 I took down fiye hundred';. amL twrnty-six barrels of flur i n a boa t w h ic h costl a b u t Wo hup-, dred and.fifty dolla rs. t It was done by t wo men & two horses, & the whole trip will be completed in eight days.? Had I done this by rold method with waggons & horses alon our.iurnpike roads, thejame thing would have required fifty men; fifty waggons, and a" hundred horses for sixteen days. f vs V v It might bejeft for any one to estimate th e ' com para t i ve cost" of si raniiporta t ion u p bh a barrel of flbur,,.by flie two methofls 'But let ns stopVto consideriintelligebtly the particulars of this example, for as a fact it-is of no small importance in deter- mining the merits phUanals or Kail wavs. and couimims Yoad8 'Jetusadmit Ar the sake of comparison thiat one boat is as expensive in the building and maintenance as-three waigons, and this will be a liberal allowance t the disadvantage of the boats, and in favor if land carriage. It will then be true,1 from the preceding statement, that - one horse bjr means oti the Uaual perf - rros the work, of fifty horses upon ; a road,N one man the work of twenty-five, and one wag gon very nearly as much as Seventeen wag gons.; Nor is this the full account of the matter, for the man, horse a od-waggon do that in one day, which the t wenty-five men, fifty hcrses, and seventeen waggons do in two days. - Now if wei suppose the day's' SvutlMf the man tblbe one.dollari that of the horse hal f a do! lar, and the .waggon r to be worth fifty cents a day,Tthe value ofthe work done by the three united, is two dbl- (lais a day an(fthe value of the work done by the -twentj-nye-men;: nfty horses, and seventeen-waggons in one day-will be fifty eigh t; dollars and a -half, or.ooe bund r ei and seventeen dollai-s in two days. It plainly follows 'then that when the cost of conveyance, by land carriage amounts to one hundred and seventeen dollars, it i fto more than three dol jars : by a Ca na I, or if the expense by waggons and horses upon a Turnpike ..Road, be eighty-seven dollars and a half, it is one dollar by the Canal or Railway; The liberty here taken in speak ing of the Canal and the Rail way as al ike" in their enieiency v forz transportation, I would rerojind the reader, is founded upon the present reigning- opinion of Engineers, -and. upon .such evidence as has been given in the preceding number. , '. i -i- Were a Railway constructed from the mountains to Beaufort oh the sea coast, pro- fluceTCould. be, transported vtrom one end oi ii.to ine oiner, inmugn a uisianceoi two hundred : and fnrtv miles - in tiru 'days. i his must ue evuieni as; soon as we rertect. that, regular. Line Carriages, with proper cnange or norses;irayening nignt ana lay, to go -at no greater rate than five miles an hburto accomplish it. - It is unquestiona bly i n'oiir pnwer t oj com pi e t e su ch a Rail road jthout.the.wat;incinyenience to the 'people JnJ'ft've eats-v Shall.ye : then, dela'y a mom ent ?.se iu ly t o j com hi ence aV plan which, if accompl'iRhed, i must be; of inesti mable value tot he Statel 1 1 i s f or ' tli e peo ple J o say whether t h ey w i 1 1 em pi oy as sop h as posssi bl e siich an' jngineer, as shall t n a ,lew months give u an enlightened, correct, and conclusive estimate of the manner,' the means aud the expense. CARLTON. , It is hoped the reader wjll .excuse the 'ego tism sometimesresorted tow lit is thought ' im- p ortant to b mid, our, opi hio n s and view s u pou th e foundation of facts ...and the writer wishes to be. held personally, responsible, for the truth of the;clrcumstanwsfere cinnbt Ibe mistated.forit was noted down on paper at. the time with repetiticnr Ls The waggons. Jiere'spoken ; of,Vwere two Jiore waggons.-' such as are .commonly .iised' in that and other parts ofv the northern country 's but, pne of them ; carries at least ten v barrels of flour, -This they can do on their improved foadsi- - - PRINTING , r , Of every description executed at this Office .untES. Art extract from Dr. Minio's tnau jural OrctioTt: - .TbernaVhprnatics tend to torm.tiie moms, as ell as to improve (lie: intellectual faculties -of youth. ; One of the ereat principles or the cor- ; JL? ; as usual; onthe Jrt onwr rnl.mankn; is the st W,ptopensityd terminste on tber and attachment they; feel to the; object s of sense. Now the study oCthe m aiiemAiics , oein an;oc cupation purely intellectual, if the minds of voonff people can be brought to, be captivated wuh ft; they will prbportionably loe their attachment to sehHibd pleasures. nd lVarh to Telialenjoj-menta of a nature infinitelv ntofe. refined, - Jt inspires us with a sense of order, of regularity andnfdiff nlty And it ia well known Uuw powerful sin in fluence a just sense of these has n, our moral epnducU It ehables us to bridle thar saltier of iingffinationi to "moderate oh r passions "and.; our temper,vahd to estimate things accordinsto their intrinsic vahie, : Ana oy i leaenuiK- as.mc thlnM not wmceotible of demonatration or not warranted by iudnbitable testimony.; Here truth appears like, the sun in a'eoulless48ky whereas in manv other pai s pf hmari learning it is envel oped in rnTst and obscurHy, Kvery mind capa ble of attention; must therefore pleased with the mathematics j for, Corrupted and degenerat ed as.we are, we still possess an ardent love of truth. u fts 1 m t -ffi ; J -4 i Wl '?;;:t . i. Now '-this detachment from sensible objects, and the cultivation of the Jove of truthare.yery cpruidehle steps towards vimie. Antl I agree most cordiallv with a celebrated writer,1 when hesa-s, I should not think the most exalted faculties of the human mind a gift worthy of the Di-initv, nor any assistance m the, improvement of them a subject of gititude to my fellow crea: ture, if 1 were not satisfied that really to inform ihi rtnA ekiandimr corrects ? and enlarcres the heart." suscenti therefore," that, instead of. being useful, it is, in the highest degree danfferobs to the interests of morality and Tehgibm ' tThisis a heny charge indeed : but fortunately ft ia not found etl on fact or the nature of things. vTheTe.have been none distinguished for their mathematical knowledge; who were not also remarkable for the purity of their morals, and the inoffVnsiveness of their de portment. vNapien : Pascal , and Newton than" whom their respeciiye countries never produced greater geniuses for tiier matbfmatics,1 were all eminent fort Iheif uprightness, their piety, and their zeal far the christian religion.' ... v' : . '.'. ', Jt is the property of Tors to clash with one another ; but truth which is simple 'and eteriud, like" its"1 author. can : never be opposed to itself, Mathematical truth, therefore, is, perfectly consistent-with every pother species of truth. , Is there no demonstratiob'but , what is mathemati cal ? Do not mathematicians as well as othersfeel within themselves, are they not from what they see around them, irresistibly forced to confess the existence and attributes of the Dity f From tliis first principle do we not deduce, by the most accurate reasoning', that this Being ought to be loved and worshipped, and likewise infer a thou sand other consequences, of the truth of which the mind is as firmly convinced, as - the tru-h of any math ematicat proposition whatever ? This first principle of morality has indeed been deni ed by a,fewJndividuals:,tTie truth of the first principles of the mathematids has also been ques tioned,' but 'quibble in matters so self-evident and so important deserve to be pitied, not an swered - ' - . .. . ; :' ; -r ; v Instead of these sciences being hurtful to re ligion and morality, they will be t found to bel of the greatest advantage tp them. Natural philo sophy in particular, by; leading us satisfactorily, to the knowledge of bn dmighty, all wise and all gtttrt Ueingt who created preserves, and ixt veHis the universe, is the very haifcd-maid of re: ligion.- Indeed i I consider a , student tof that branch of science as engaged in a continued act of devotion. And were it possible that, such a person should be wanting in - revereneet' to the author of all, he would deseVve to be; ranked with those whose understanding God hs taken away.t Tl2s immense, -beautiful andVvaried universe, is a, book written by the finger f pmnipo!ence, and raises the admiration of evtry. attentire behold trr. ' ; But it is written in the language of geome try, without the knowledge ,of which, .the ex cellencies of the workmanship, and the -skill of the great Artist, can be but imperfectly under stood.- . - ' - , '. f Junius. : . ' f An undevout Astronomer is mad. $ Gallieo, Saggiatore. - '.';.. ;': 1 Ykluable Ind?fbr Sale 5 THE subscriber wishing to move to the r West, . offers for sale the, following Tracts of Land in the County of Nash : , 15 ; a One tract "contain ug about 1800 acres, lying on the south side ofthe lliver, twelve miles south of Nash Courthouse. : This land 'is of excellent quality for corn and cotton, and . io --ope of the best ranges for stock. in the Stale. - - - - i One 'other act, on Peach Tree Creek, ten miles west of Nash Coitrt house, containing. 1500 acres. Thia tract is high and healthy, k of good quality for corn and cotton, and - very well tim bered. ;'' ' ;.-.: ' "- . O ilt? other tract of 90 acres, on Tat River eight or ten miles below; the first named tract, and is first rate lan I (low grounds principally). -Also, my Dower right to the tract of land I now live on, in the county of. Halifax, containining 380" acres. : This tract is in prime order for crop ping, and well improved ; a gooddwellirtg- and outhouses, one of the pleasantest, siry situations in the upper end of the county, and remarkably healthy. . - ;. '. ;.' . ' ;., . , : Negroes will be taken,for part, and terms made easy to the purchaser. . Application made to my. self, or my Agent,.WilUs W. Alston. A fee simple could be made to thedower as most of heirs are of age. ' ; . .. . V " " . TKMPERANC R ALSTON. Halifax county; July -3- . -'0 - NOTICE. . x The subscriber .. makes use method of informing his friends and wi-una tlie public in general, that bv the consent ofthe purchasers of his tots ami nouses, n? win remain in uatoru wnere ne has resided for fourteen years past, until the fall, (unless they make sale of them in the mean time) tie flatters himself with' a: hope that the house: will continue to receive the public patronage it nas nerewiore none, as is ine only way He hs io support ins lamuy. -.rie snau xnereiore- spare no pains to accommodate; those "-that. may, call j .uring this stav in thii plaee.' '; . ' - .DAVID . MltCHEU, July9. l -. - 83 13t - r j v 1 Land for Sale. v .-. FOIt ;Sale,H on accommodating .termsj Teleye'n . hundred and ninety4wo acres of JUand, lying within five, miles of Oxford, in Granville countv. Situation high and liealthy abou.t 30Q lacres cleared; and, well inclosed, and a considerabfe portion fresh land. .The land generally speaking is well adapted- to the culture of Corn- dotton and Tobacco. Terms made knpwn 'by the sub scriber, or If absent by Joseon D. iittleiohn v Dr. Vm. V.. Taylor or Nathaniel ar. Taylor: i Oxford, Sept; 15t v ; "-..-. - ' '100 8w ness of human knowledge, X tuimbleth ouri pmle, and disposeth us to sufler our neighbour to eniov.his opinions in -.peace, particularly in S It is said by some, that this science tendefatO maka men sceptics in; every thing which is not ble ot matnemaiicai.aemonsiraTon. ana mils wi A ..lEDICAis.J)riWRT.lIEJ?T. frriHE lectures in this i.stitdtion,W)Hcommen JL 'as usual on'the frtt j1miiayjfr t .-I t i .- T - - ' r; "By jm&bi&i)u : The edifice which has been erected during the pVesent season, for,. Theacqommodafioo of ft medical department, is rapidly progressing, and the faculty; with ' confidence,,- announce, to - the pubUci that it will be" Completed and ready for the reception of the lcUsses before the com niencemenf of the ensuing sessional' VI lie ( build ing occupies a spaceipn its foundiooiprjby 50 1 feet, '-"ap'd con; ai. nV two spacious lecture rporns, large apartments for theVlibraryV;lmusciim;vand chemical laboratory," .together witli librarian's dorthitory, and every other ; convenient and ne cessary appurtenance. ,:; ,M; c" It is situated, in a pleasant and centrrd part '.pf the, town, immediately. .contiguous to the anato mical theatre and dissecting rooms, and together withthese, will constitute' an establishment pot surpassed, in point of comfort and convenience, by any similar iiistitiition in America. ;; f rhe orwrpbtainsupwards bfithre sand volumes, and is constantly increasing tthe atlditioh of all the periodical and standard works vbh medicine and the, collateral sciences. v It ; is opened as a reading room every evening (Sun day excepted throughout the session,, and eve ry stude nt h as the privilege, moreoyer, of keep" ing.out two. volumes, at a time.'VH, v. . The'muaeum cbntaii!s a variety ''of instructive preparatlorts bilh of the human subject and of wax and plaster imitations by" the first artists of 'Burooe " Students of medicine ripsorting to tlt school for.! instruction,' wilt: be-accommodatedrin the most respectable families, with genteel boa? d and lodging, together . wnh' all blhef incidental atteRdanceCupoiTMreaper ;lerma than at other medical inptitntion in bur codntry. f - The expensrs'of a. complete eourse of lectures, including the matriculation and C library ticket, will amount to $100 specie. ; The fee 'for gradu ation will be $2Q jn 'addition,. ';":'":'' '-iUc Bv order of the Medical Tuty vH ' ' C. W. SHOBT. Mw D. Dean. . Lexington, Ky. August 24, lX;-' iTj- We are- authorized to tate that B. ,W. Dutlley; M. p. Professor of Anat ony and Siiirge ry in the school of medicine of this placed has promptly declined accepting the chtur of Surgery :n the tnedical department of- the University of Maryland,' to; which, he was of late nntiiiimoualg thtted ; , thus judiciously and much to the gratifi catiun.of the friends of. medical science n the west, preferring his situation and' standi ng Viefe, as a' practitioner and teacher, to that so eompfi inentarily tendered to him by the eastern schot-1. ' 'ii '-. 'A ' 'T Leringtort pitper. ;;fAKA(3ERS5 OFFICES. Gratify Consolidated Lottery Xshingtpii City & Louisiana. To be dravm in Washingto on tl 3UtOct.l827. C&JPX PJLX lIiXSS 32O,OG0. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 20,000 Ml Prizebf $5,000 1. 5 ? 10 46 46 92 920 -2,500 4500 ,1,000 500 500 70 - 50 30 12 1 1 5 , SO 46 46 92 : 2,000 1,081 r-600 400 100 60 40 20 .v 8280 :6 Tickets 6, Half S3, Quarter 81 50. "2 Grand Literature Lottery,, To be drawn on Wednesday the lTth Oct. 1827. v. . . Highest Prize. : . SCHEME, '1 1 1 10 10 10 " 20 V 20 40 100 150 300 9000 i- ' - Prize of 20,000 . .v.. 10,000 ' - 2,000 i 820,000 ; , j 10,000. v: 20,000 ? M 10,000; rj.gf'OOa 1,000 ; 500 : 200 ; 100 50 20 10 5 4 4.000V 3 fr 2.000 '2,000" 2,060T . KvSOO: 1,00 s6,ooo:. 9,662 Prizen, amountificr to 8114,000 Subject to the usual deduction of 5 per ct. o MODE. OF DRAWING. ;; ; -The Numbers will ' be put into one whe as usual, and in the other will be ' put the prizes a bove thedenomination of f r, and the drawing to progress in the usual mannei . VThe9000 prizes of $4 to be awarded to the Tickets the nurnbers of which epd, with the ' terminating figure' of ei- incrtf tne tnree nrst Drawn NnmberS "dificr; ent terminations. ;- The $Jr prizes will be award ed -to "the Tickets havihirtht- two last figures cor i numoer oi me next arawn ni tiipfnt tonninn. tion. " vv noie. i icaets, iiuives $3 j 50, Quarters 25, Kigiths 62f ctsT , -1 'Ej" Orders from any part of the tJnited States, enclosing the Cash or Prize" Tickets i f bost -oaid) will be very promptly attended to, if address ea to. -. ; ATES Si ;M'INTYE r 7 ; ' Kalrigh or Fayetteville. DISSOLUTION. BTpHfi Co partnership which has 'exHted for sll the lust seven years; tinder the firm Aof It. & W. Hurrison was tlua day dissolved by its limita tioh; Those who are indebted to tile concern, either by bond or otherwise, ! aret retjuested to make payment as soon as practicable to llobei? Avri.isuii, wuu win ucvoic nis ume more. part icu larly to turther the 'final close of said business. - r. ' f i f. ROBE1 RO BERT II ARRI SON. WVATT UARRfSONv Baleigh,Sept."15. ,100 3 w The'Subscriber wiU for the future do Business in his own narve. sand solicits the t ontronae-eof .hi friciidi, and tie nablio general! v; . v ? . . Institutes or aFeOiCine ana uiinicw rracuves,.; rraTueciMirn.ana iwo MtJIer'rf Houses. ww ' e .:By ChaMCaidmt?MPk :putbosc v Their and I&tice pfiMedicinei:: 'rmi; ::f;:-. I " I Obstetrics and diseases ofromen and children, ?nd W crs ;1 vmg roum. the town of N. .ter1aMcTlcaVnd'Meafc . -a . Sept. - r J V "lOaaw" saTrAciofli lliver, containing 355 -d C.? -WPi rvrvr T3 f i insamf,m - : rehient tyittiioujses. it - beittg as good a cmimry .amrciai any., in lnt Pftrta, Tl & situate inr a healthy placet alt of whl.kllS ioldJo arid ; terms of payment Mae-easy r jhich, -apply vto'the subscriber in thet;JI;," New Salem in Rarklolph countvi ;,; .-. .- i v . , ' ; PKT.RR Dick August -12S:rm . . ? An nounccmeat of tliiAOravvTnT $ -i CfJHEXS 0FFlCE-1143fAa2tt.,r s f - tr? 'i Baltimore. Itrtnist fifA. i Jtor i i (p' AVe tiave the pleasure tor announce i . . i- p r'4 the drawmghf the - 1 the State of.Mary land, , will take place a City op Baltimore, on Tednesday the 1 tfe Octbber. apd will bt cotnpletf d on that A This Lottery is the most brilliant in" the Wei States :f 'ntalnbtHT besides ' the - Ca'pititk , 20,000 DOLLS, jund 0,00Q HOLI.S. rio than TEN prizes of TWO THOUSAND Dm feii;. SCHEME v1 ;T Prtae of 'A ; 820,000 . , in ttr IS m - 10,000 mo - 10 10 :20 .20 2,000.. -v.-;.?-- J? -1,000 '10.003, .'500 'S.'ci:200;'; ;irK.;v-:-:':;;ioo : .4,0!tf ' 2,0.09 : 2,030 15,00 15,0'iU : 6,000 51 r IpO yjv V.'-V.-''20';. 150 10 fSooW 9000"!' 5 4 1-v 6652 prlef, amounting to i gl 14000 y.Sulrfect to the nsuat dedtictiun fifteen per 9 tent ft OCh.e Cash fbr the-whole of, tlie hWi can be had at COHEN'S OFFJCI the momeU the are drawn. , ; ' '. '' ; ., " tVholeC Tickets, $5, - Halves, 2 50, Quarters -1 Biglifs 6?i; v -t v"-?: ' -- . flCA)Pcler fi-om atiy part of the United States, eit h er by mail ( post paid ) or pri yate convey &nc4, jenclaslng the cash or prize tickets in any of t'. Lotteries,, will meet the same, prompt unci punc tual attentiop hs it on personal appliqatiou. ;f ; (XjT Address fa --'r :.-v: :- : is'lVl; COIIEN Jr. v& BROTHERS ,. .-Jvvvi1';.' i Matimor ! Baltimore, Aug. 6, 1827. f . 90 r 5i5My AVake Forest Plantatiou fTP, js 16 miles from Raleigh on the mail rotd t Oxford, and the nearesUand ; much travelled road to Warrenton and Petersburg, 5 miles from CoIoriel Donaldson's works at the falls of Neuse, and in ' one of the bestneighbourhootli in the . state, the Forest. district, containing three exceV lent schools;, (one classical) . and two veil ccn.. structed and well filled meeting houses for Bap. tists and Methodists,' and his a lawyer ana a doc, tor.ii sThe inhabitants without V believe a single exception, are sober,' moral, and: thriving in tbeit circumsts.nces( and not a fe.w are 'educaiei sal .ntbUiewt-v-iis 'S'-.' vv'i-; - :4 ' : v- "v-.t ,: v My, plantation consists of about 61 acres, oa Richland creek, which is without a mill sest nl t of course healthy the-.-mills--' for'iieigabourhw.i use being. on Horse creek 3 miledistant'l'l at the falls. -It is divided into 5 fields foraregwlit and ' systematic couVse of croppinjr, beskles i field for a succession ; of root crop and ctoter. The level of the whole lists been taken, (and wil remai n for ; an age) ; foh' Iwriszontal ploughing wnicu nas oeen, pracuseu xor o; yeurs " greatest -advantage..' The .upland is Kwl id there are 70 acres f Creekpow groiiml (slwajl safe) that will produce on the average 10 barrels jof corn to ;S tlie acte-rr 15 has been measured from 4 contiguous ones undeiuordinary col1 ure, jThere.are 6 or 8 acres of meadow land equal o any in theorld; and - a' doztn more as pood might be laid t grass. Corn succeeds well on Lthe uplandsiThe orchattl has. an extensive.' nety of stable ' fruit, and produces ; in comm hi years 15 barrels of orandy ! The house is beau tifulTy situated 1QQ yartls from the ,n fin(: grove of -oaks; 'presents a good appearance, nij commands anl extehsive and interesting prospect. It has a portico pr louble porch in front, .rooms with fire pIsce'vT3, lodging rooms whbouV and garrets and good cellars, the whole deceniK furnished and in good repair, i The outhouses, farm yard,- and garden, are neatly and conveni entlv arranged.' ':: Ainnnr ' the' outliose tliC - j o - -, .o- f . kitchen; store hpuse, office, carriage house, ac are finished and painted frame .-.buildin.s. lut office has 4 plaistered and ceiled rooms & the Ci riage house will contain 4 four wheeled carriages i Uesides'tliexe there are barns, blacksmith' carpenter's shops: overseer house,, and other .buildings necessary to a 'well ordered plantation. . 1 4Thi place his been universally admitted by ' who havr seen it, to be one ofthe. most Desoiu and desirable ini the slate. 1 ; I know none equsl to iii Til hjjf nWlnf nf ita w?i htm will be uninspec tibn jbf-.the rabunchtnt crops of all kinds it price of TH R EE THO US AN D DOLLAU ($4250 having been roy price formerly J lo 2200 dollars in an appmvednote, subject to re newal, payable to the Raleigh branch ofthe M' berh; bank, and 800 dollar in cash. Tbe -provements alone are worth a crcat del rnoney, ainl so i thy land without the irapwv 1nents.st'':4 rr'y ' r Xetters addressed to the Post 3Uster, Forest, N. CV will be duly attended tv , JONES.- lAValce Fcirest; Sept ic ba3w--oroit :Joetcrip$;ir tltiS'.lace sold and tbe-Pj " ments made 4vithm lAe present month, bePr(r" ,:n ....:it f.. k- ... j.;.i : t w p VTT Fl ' . HUNDRED UOUJVRS, to. wit, 2205 t w Newhern branch Ran Irws above) and JW c?" inly by far the greatest bargain in eyt-r was ottered m North Carolina or u r ably ever; . will be ajjain. Septe mber 5th 1827 Gunsmith ; Tiusiness, it;- John b: smith, 0?' jToVRaleio-h Mnri Iim vlcinitv. that he haS lenced Business Jn the Shop opposite ij . iuefAveri's, where he will do any 'nd ,.e5 muel mcei -vora.;aiiit infes and usage - -,i every description J in his :'lne tf-businc-ai Orel r nr Wnrlr ljft t Hr. II Cniru i-- Store, ivill be.immistelf tecded to- ;HErub2riberraVwariWT f iS"', wi!ii.4anu -Atrisvvilll, Woll . with. nelcessarym-ch!nerv firf. makin m1 Iaaratiljn,MilU CardinglachiiWsatf? M I - - k 4 1 1 - 1 t - y , : -i-- - ? w c "Vi-" Rale '-I, SeFt,.V. . , 4 ; if--. x -.- - -