. v. i -
. A;iv,cpPTF:. : ber 9, 1 828, ,
, juris , v -
ELECTION RETURNS.; . ' v
' -J 'VlL Thomas Love, 'Ninlan Edmon-
v t i
f.me PolL Senate, Love. 199.' CoUJo:
' the 13. Commons, USdmomton 653,
(fW577; James H.Xove4561.. t ,v-;;v
nSi - Stephen Miller, by majority o
ISTeV Andrew Hurstl William Wright
l5,t2pb '"P
aoJf rnnntV alone remains, to be heard
mv , ,. , . . s .... ,
significantly applied ; to: aH those per
ns in! the community wlio bay e hitherto;
Lt themselves aloof from ; taking either
dofthe present content: fbivt PresU
nCy.jj Manxpfthese reipeciablecitiv
ns hiU -ooubt been
ftlljtbe Informatfonln their power, in
relatioiitq fhe nrits
ebeforeVil
with th majority might possibly be wait
icr t0 see which of the Candidates would
heVosBikely to succeed, before theyde-.
. cared themselves for either.
ns . Arrintinns
nfnersonsV 'and to all others-who may hi
therto have hesitated on the subjec V whe
tluir the time lias not now arrived, 'when'
tiley; oUglH to " step pj the ymce?Vet
think ii has been very clearly shewn, that
Mr. ,&$has hitherto, executed the du
ties of his high station in the'nost unex
ceptionable manner 5 that hisHalentsand
character are of the first "mer j- thal"no
roan caiv, with 'truth,; sayxaword toiis
disparagementv f That; General Jackson,
Ms competitor for the office,' however high
hemav!rank asf-a Military Ian, has no
pretensions to that grade of talents, as a
Civilian and Statesman, which alone can
jit a raar for executing the high duties of
on the contrary, that his' education is de
ficient, ad his temper. violent j ; and in no
civil office of importance, ; has he : found
himself, equal to the duties required of
him . And as it is now evident, from the
indications-f arid! assurances -different!
parts f the Union, that' Mrl
Adams will certainly receive i a .majority
cf the suffrages-of,the?People',ito continue
io preside at the helm bf Government- for
another term of service, agreeably to the
precedent established by ; the great and
good Washington, and followed by Mr.
Jeffersron Mr Madison and Mr. Monroe,
we can see ho reason for citizens in anv
part of the XTnion' remaining longer on
fence, r VVe trust "at all events,! that, our
fellow-citiiehs of this State all who are
not determined to put down Mr. Adams,
.right or wrong--will unite with us in sup
port of (the present upright arid talented
Adminisirattonl'-'- j
Gov. Rayr-Wfe. have seen it mentioned
m several paperf ,c,;that; this gentleman re
cently elected Governor of - Indiana, had
ied suddenly of Vilibus ch
diana-papers are however silent on the
subject, anxT we therefore; presume thct
report is founded in error; .'Most of the
Opposition papers' claini Gov.Ray as be
hnging io their party, but the following
extract from his last add ress proves that
his politics are any thing but Jacksbniati :
The Hon. Thomas H. Blake, the Represent
ative in Congress in the ' first District, has' been
vith me in ten countie:;and he' will tell the
orlI, that my course has been uniform.; I have
told the people every inhere, on the stump and
by letter as 1 have always admitted publicly and
pnvateiv, that 1 was in favor -of tie present 'A'd:
mmtstration, and have reasoned to convince the
people, that they ought to be so too. ; 1 am now
in favor of, it, . and I am convinced I ever shall
mvor of it, whilst the essential' measures
0f the Ayest are so ably vindicated as they, are.
lQ. e Legislature
Pere are o d
to one Jackson man.l iThere isno doubt
,ftf!leal vote foM
': ? PFItearj a Pro
tlasnationr of the Governorlbf WirginiaV
that returns have been ireceivetl from all
tKe counties; of the votes taken relative
to the call ofa CorivgntiohVHarrl
- r,rr,wv q tu:njuii tne ioiiowin
states,; ttiat thevbte tbe
,of . Harrison was 1 050 for, :ani50
;fIr!8a ponveitiotTh
i-i-
r.rarriCiawaSYiri1
mcmnati;bne,Mdugus
ptinn s1; entliuiitig
f -nM1.. signed; b 900: citizehs)Hi
"'omirif igpigu;-! l)el
a" ,4i Hrio, liuflaloe," Albany;
'.MwecnHUe Facultyiid the Stu-
y.
ivhich
Will uruuaui y (tc uuuavc v,
adjustment ; : t;!
iaej.--;A: man in Livingston County,'
New-York; has invented and putiritd ope
ration a machine;' 'which. with ihe attend
ance of onean and a boy,'; presses. m a
day. (560Q barreli 'staves, fit for i the i truss
hoopi - takiha: . them from the Jog. -Two
hundred staves in the usual .way is acorn
mon : days . !abdr?4'" fxak v - rO
Connecticut State 'rwoi.-r-Buri n g th e
six montha ending on thej 3 i st of March'
last Tthis v institutidn-4'Ketjte3.eArjBui of
Sl6ir J6 cenUfveraritffabo
penses'.f . The number of prisoners were
7J) including 4 .femalesty -v-Sy:-?
75 JntanagettilAnK Indian'.Chief v in
the Western part of' New-York was' ask
ed a" few days sifice whom; he pre ferred
for President. ( ; He 'prj)ir ptly answered,
f'Ajdams.' XHe lwas aked! . why ? " vrHe
arised his long staff to ia lorizontal posi
tion, and one. end to his mouth. -Because
jMr. jAdams,' like a''gpod sachem
smokes the pipe of peace, and keeps eve
ry thing safe and good."; 14 But why don't
you -like Jackson ; he has killed too 'many
In'danserhaps:?
3YKalie drie tatel President for rV He
fight one battle. S'pose 1 go over in Ca
nada arid fight one bdttle too j must be
Chiefl of the' six nations ! UmpK IP , :
; 'eroiwi. -The follqiving trait "of hero
ism in a (jreek feinalei is iiientioned in a
letterj from jthe Levant which , appeared
in the northern papers! . A. young. woman
of Mtssolonhi; and her brother quitted
that place, and fighting their way through
the! ranks of the , Turks, ' succeeded in
reaching the mountains- Upon arriving
there the young man over :6me by the ef
fort arid weight of his arms; sunk down
and could co ho further. At that moment
a Turkish' horseman' came up,; with his
sabre in his hand. The voung woman
seized her brother's pistol, shot the Turk,
took his horse, and after assisting her brb
ther to mount it, conveyed him to Salona.
From thence she went to Napoii di Roma
pia tj sell the horse,! in order to buy food
and medicine for her'brotli ir I
; A writer under the signature of HamiU
ton has' addressed several s ensible essays,
through the medium of the National Intel
ligehcer, to the people of the i Southern
States.' The folio wine, is Lhe concluding
paragraph of his last nu mber ;
44 It now remains J consider whether
any and if ny, what remedy-can" be ap
plied to ,the evils under? which tlie cotton
growing section of the country 1 labors.
The first step towards a "4 (jure, mdral or
physical, is to ascertain correctly ' the
source and nature of the disease. Both
are fully developed here. It is abundant
ly proved that those evils arise solely from
excess of production,! .whereby an artiple
of vfirjst necessity is' rendered & complete
drug. Tlie remedy then isjto use all fair
means to render production no more than
commensurate with demands How is this
to be done ? In various ways. By increas
ing consumption atho'me- iy encouraging
manufactures of every kint, so: as to in
duce manyf those vho hatye abandoned
themj to return, thus conyerting rivals
into customers,-and also to induce foreign
manufacturers to migrate to this country
from Europe by both these means increa
irig the. market for the prot uctions of the
farmer and so far improving his conditi
on as- riot to put an end to all inducement
to change his occupation for' cotton plant
ing, but to induce some who have quitted
the former for; the latter to return to far
ming.' In a word, let us in every thing re
verse5 the system of 1 8 16-1 -l 8 and r 19,;
arid then the United States jwill gradually
attain that high degree of prosperity, and
iness. to which f th eir
immense ad-
vantages, natu raU moral, and apolitical,
entitle ;thera to "aspire,1 and jwhich nothing
but a jnost mischievous pplicji could have
' fCapeh. :FeCIHveryYT:: have " been
gratified to 1 earn that jthe iitiproyement of
Cape jFear River above oFayettevilie1 has
been begun r with .. flattering prospects of
scessrfe Mr;
Keen, who is engaged Jin '''stiipeHn tending
the Work j i t Japears that,' bythe poristrii c-
tibn of a? se1Vf?nS:S 'uoy',
shoaisand' cutting thrpugh three ledges
of rock, , with some other work which was
completed i n a ; few clay's, good . batteau i
riavigationhas
rnri . shoal s sixteen' riiiles above iFayette
iyeVUThe water having fallen,: the hands
returned to Spring Hill ishoals, three miles
leloyr Faetteyilto pla;e there
wastHhisjrtime butvvelve inches ? of
fater, arid at'this place much i loss has
been experienced by those concerned, by
me ueeniion 01 Doats at ar
seasons of
the year AVithieirfi in
four qaysa dam w
and thirtyfeet Ipngi ;aiid a'cjianjltl opeh
ed affording four feet of water. . f This obr
struction havbeenreirioyed thV hands
returned: urij the rivtiaritl iriy the course
of a fortnignt, it isyxpected batteaux tia
vigatiori' wiU-bev made as high' up ;aV Avef
rasboroughr ye hopejiri a shprt tinVeto
give still: fartb
progress of improveriieiita i rip this riverK
'& (From ur correspondent who oblir: ;,'gl V
f.ivored us:vith the;stp.te: of .the poll in
1 V " A- v-i-'C i '?u ---' ' i -o ;!
denU of Jate College, is in a tram wh
".?n U.U in ' !ntrrtnTT
Uutlurforilv w6 learn that Jc;n6J Grc .2,
Esq. one "T. thw members elect from at'
county,' icpeatedly declined offering for
the station ; but (his fri Is, not content
to.be deprived of. his ce3 in the Le
gislature, solved; on luonday preceding
the election, in despite' 6f his ;refusalto
vote fbr ihimif Hisiele'ctiQtif under these
circums tan ces must be flattering to the
felinsrs' of that gentlemari, aricJ Vs' hbnora?
ble to the people of that county,''asyin-:
civ of - their aetermiriation to .discounte
nance the tobprevalerit system ot election
'eeringJ
i e; kribwseyefa
bur acquaintance in this, city, who have
riot voted for many .years ; one ; not siricej
theyear 1 8 13, who have determined to go1
tothepblls at the ensuing election, &rec5ord
their votes against General Jacksorii and
wei believe this feeling- is prevalent with.
thejTgreatbbdy i of. our" aged citizens
throughout the nation; ; They consider? it
to! be a m oral duty they owe pbsteri ty t o
lend their- aid to preserve' our -country,
from the threatened . danger
rule, v Judging from theT melancholy ex
amples of other republics : they tremble
at jthe idea of placing at the head of ours, '
a man of an ignorant and uncultivated
miiid, whose every feeling is military,
and whose only recommendation is, that
he won the battle of New Orleans- They
have therefore determined to go the polls ,
and vote for : : '
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
Whom Washington, in ir97,corisider
edj the most valuable public character we
had abroad - . - . .-. - -.: J : '.
Whom Jefferson, in 1805, esteemed
so jhighly that he said to Mr- Gerry. I
congratulate your country on their pros
pects ;in this young man." ; ' Vi
- Whoni Madison appointed firs t to ne
gotiate a treaty for peace, v
jNVhom uMonroe, with the. advice of
Gen. Jackson, placed first in his cabinet-
Whom the people, in 1824, , elevated
to the highest station in the world. - -
Whose Administration, though assailed,
from the beginning by an Opposition un
exampled for its bitterness and profligacy,
has been singularly prosperous- '
And who, in less than four years, be
sides defraying the expenses, of govern
ment, (great and-- extravagant I'? as they
are said to be, by his opponents) and
besides applying upwards of. twelve ; mil-
lions, to works of public improvement
and national defence, has paid more than
THIRTY-THREE MILLIONS OF THE PUBLLIC
debt. 3iarian?cr. . -
' . s-. - - - i - .;V:--'
It was so natural for Mr. Clay to vote
for General Jackson, that he . could not
vote for another without a corrupt motive
being presumed. To those who have so
.mistaken an idea, we recommend the con
cluding paragraph of the speech of Mr.
Clay on the celebrated Seminole war :
j He(Mr. Clay) hoped gentlemen would
deliberately survey the awful isthmus on
which we stand. ? They may bear down
all opposition ; they may even vote the
.General the public thanks ; they may car
ry him triumphantly through this House.
But, if they do, in my humble judgment,
iij; will be a triumph of the principle of in
subordination the triumph of the milita
ry over the civil authority a triumph o
ver the constitution of the land; And he
prayed most devoutly to heaven that it
might not proved in its ultimate effects: &
consequences, a triumph' over the liber
ties ot the people-"
"--' . r mass. Journal
Mississippi. Th is has been always
claimed by the Opposition party, and ge
nerally considered to be, a thorough-going
Jackson ' State. It has been denied that
the friends of Mr. Adams amounted! to a
third, of the-f votes in any one county of
the State 5 yet we find the votes thus di-
f vided between Mr- Bingaman, the Ad
ministration candidate, and Mr. Hmds
the leading Jackson candidate at the late
Congressional election, in seven counties,
being all that we have heard from; Be
sides these however, two other gentle
men were voted for, and received between
them, jn all the counties, several hundred
votes
Counties. -Adams,
Jefferson,
Wilkinson,
Hinds,
Amite, -u-r
Warren,
Claiborne,,
Eingaman.
362
194 -
ti 22f
i.-f2;:
132
Hinds. -
- 368
433
- 28f
18f '
383. I;
381 :
27f
194
,430'
2,316
The Natchez Ariel( states that, nn one
the' above counties; there" has, been 'an
o
Administration gain, since the last Presi
dential election, of 124 votes- " -
j Missouru Phe) rappearaucei since the
election, of one of the . handbills which
were industriously, circulated through the
State prior to the- election, convince us
thjat the contest ;heweVnfM..r Bates and
his Jackson competitor"; wals "materially in-;
flu en bed by local questions, If the edi
tors of the Richmond; !Yhig, who inbfine
til aldiftefeht impressibri, :t . jnll look; at, the;
Boon's.. Lickpaperbf the , 9th lulttheyi;
will find pretty strong evidence in ' sup-;
ppr i bf bur! ojAmpnlfratffa. y
irtm tmpored Gfeorfj.---We under
stand that point and dujfil j Blankets, im
ported into.this city the present, season
from England, haVe been found to be bad-
lyf 'damaged'! chi efly i nlthet centre; if i th e ;
batestllie
w6ightr iprne liquid of adeleteriousria
tu re seeins to have been poured into thb
bales, evidently; to increase their wbight
and the effect hai briio irijure? tHe tex--tun
25 to 5ft per cent These goods .of
cbrirse are sold ly!
?e n ereiore laai i
n...icturers ct antw
senn therefore that the discontent of ma-
ariction' xriext has some
fouiidition, 'I tLi tiierehas -not; tecri
more cry tL.ai wool. ? It is said .the y
cjuid poured into' thu alesi probably in
creas ed th e weigh 1 1 5C, to .0 p cV cen t ; v
' ; , : .c. :iV r J?urnah
ttachmentThe Si J cbtiri tW the
count of Washington (closed a. session
Tiidges'Mellen and uWestonlwere present,
. v."- , -. .. ..t t'' -. -"'V-' S r i
t!u$ court tfereresirciVil
actibrisf sriinec6hside
the
betweeri
bn
Mabhias
1826 th6 plaintiffs sbld the deferidanf drV
gooas uv tne amounppi buu, ana cnargea
Aemj-in accpurit'l
caine alkrmi abou
sent down to' Machias, attached thd goods
and shut upliis Stblre-;jTTic
wathat the gbodserb pifr chased bri six
months credit, ;and cbrisequentl that when
the attachment twasmade (13 days after
th e 'purchase')' hex! id "ribtfowijtlie ptairi
; tiffs also;' that;by geheralsav wneri
ever ciry gooas were purcnasea in uosion,
arid riot paid ffjatfthlti
creditwere Tthe terms on which th
tibhis lirierstqbd '(td
plajritiffsxbritieniifedf
was ' insolvferit f arid Jerabri
time of pucasiej(he h
sented his'cireum'dtan
th at no su ch u sage existed i ri vB6stbn as
was contended for by the dejeridant. The
case seemed tbijblyVptijiciple
imDortance to the city and country trader,
whose interests . appear to conflict ; aria
tne testimony oi a great numuer yi res
pectable merchants. in;rBostori'anjd . in!
Washington co. wefe introduced tq proye
the existence an d nonexistence of su ch t a
usage as the defendant contended for. The
d ecisio n was in favo "bf the -plai ritifts,
4irid of course against the pretence Vsf such''
usage. Ellsworth Maine Countr, : :,: :'; sj ;
Slave TradeYfsM August riutnberf
the African Repository statesthis hateful,
traflic to be still, carried on to a greate'x:
tent, arid under circumstance of great cru
elry to its unhappy victimshe ta Perle,
Gibbin, matir, beiiig pursued by a French
cutter, in order tbvoid deWctiobjthivv
aixty-tiye slaves Werboard.'1 -'Ihc French
stive trade appear obe undiminijjhfd f
tnil.the numbfr uf Spanish vessels 'thus
employed i is immense. The ravages; of
disease, from tjie crowded '-state -of theyesr
He Is, and th? scarcity and wretchedness of
the provisions, though they are shoe ki fig
tu the contemplation, are hardly noticed.;
they are one of the circumstances of jthe
trade. In a Spnnish schooner of 60 tons
burthen, in which Self were crowded, 6
died, and the remainder were landed in a;
miserable state of disease and emaciation;
These scoundrels, the vultures of their
race,,sometiieY prey on each other, often
seizing slavers of inferior? force, murders
ing the whites and taking possession of jthe
cargo. T the Brazils the trade is car
ried on. with' circumstances of ? the moslio
fliqua barbarity., Out of a cargo of 310.
there have been known to die 70 in a pas
sage of 46 days. Of another, 186 ou of
446 were released by death fiprn a situa
tion which combines more horrors in it
than any other that ;is coriceiiable in the
whde range of human misery. Some of
the accounttTgiveb we forbear to repeat
La dgu age furnishes no' epithets to express
the guit and - odiousness of the wretches
iniinrdiateljr engaged In this terrifying traf
fic, r-of those who fatten on the spoils! at
hoinef -The civilization of the world ought
only to be dated f roui the period this le
ga I ized com p und of robbery, cruel ty arid
murdershall be abolished in it. s - . '
:'.':v-v - 1 n Bait. Amer
We yesterday saw in our streets Don?
aid M'Oonald, who is setieh years -older
than Dr. Holyolzt He has served Jnsev
everal wars. Nearly 50 years years jigo
he oftered foriru-eniistment in the Amerir
can a rm y. Washington told hi m' he was
tob pld, and -with a present dismissed him".
ouice visiung 1111s wwh iasi jrear, ue ays
he has travelled to Halifax. ' ' ."..
v Portsmouth N. 11. Journal.
r Plymouth Aug 1 6; j ?
Distressing Accident.-A$ a smal l party
of ladies arid gentfemen on Thursday morn
ing were returning from V ride upon the
beach, passingjtlu-pughiW
horse took fright, and oversetthe chaise to
which he was hamessedjjLhrbwtng but two;
ladies who1 wereilnitwUh;4su'cb.;yioleric'ej
thatioBe of themwas almost instantly; kill
ed, an d t h e b th ejr j bo n Kid e rably inj u red A
The young lady who hs thus me t an un-
timely and melaricholydeathj was -Miss
Sal ly C. Robbi ns, the on ly l aughter :".of
Cap. Samuel , Robbing. 1 ruly, in the
mid $t of iiferwe are in death. 9,hX i U 4
J
MemoriaU
t V
x
,1
j iFataliacciderU St. John,
of HenmttaVwa descending ,a. pair j of
stairs In the JoJi Bttildin
dayirafternbqnilith aJcildahoai eight
month s;bfif in herrms, herljot t a nail,
which Cau sed jierU 0 fa 1 1 down; the stairs y
arid we regre t to say, kil I ed the child jn
stan tly. : Mrs-" SU J oh n was riot serioualy
i nj u rcu .r-- vat ca cr .uu vcriw.cf.
v.-- -. J- .4 - tr vi.tf ..:v v.-,
. -
; ; In Franklin Oounty,; on Wednesdav evening
last, by the ftev. MK bowd, ' Mr. John M. Sla
son.of this City, to Misa Theresa A I T. Hicks,'
. ' "'.
daughux of John Hck
DIED,
1
In thiacitVi on Thursday reveninerlast at lhe
residence ofthis father-in-law Sherwood liav
wood; Esq. in. theprime of life; MzuJokn Gray
BlotmL of Tarborough. in this State; ) During
me iaie, ar raajor was an active uracei? oi
fully served to its termination, retired to bis firm
and, devoted himself to agricultural pursuits. -He
came to this city a few weeks ago, and h3
public I amongst these wis the cause;
arhatchera)ahd Haskellrrif iBos
irid gliomas 14. SnbwW late ' of Eat
and no w " of Thornasfo wri In
beer gradually bilving1
He has left a lvife Z. a :
to deplore their lossv
th Stauntc, i;Va, c
'rhefous circle of lr! n l ,
"2Sd i . the lievd,
Inochf Geoigej one o.
t'jodist Kpiscopal Church acred about CO -ver
Such . iag.ind uch.' a life of r.jefulnfcss. ii
above cdinary nlriecryric Lis i : ii:e is in r " t'
1
i
ChiircheS . ,
1 1; In Warfh CottntV . brt the 16th ult.-nsred 27
yearsCtol. Henry Christmas Willlan.- : . a
I-'-i it-.. --, l 'i'.i
wion um severe unless oi uie DiUous i r.
;.,Jn,Dupltn pounty on the .2Sth AUg:, Jojpli.
DPearsilf, sq;ili the 2SX year of his tc
Mft'l'earll deajsr (hnrl very j,lst? v '
f oiirce of treat ; rief Vtr jhis stirvivin"-
X6 tz Jnduam-pni'drtt-aicharjtali!.; ; i
a word, he Jived a V;rtunU5 lifei and die I i i
triumph$:';of.;:fait1ii l-'Ulis -d lite toklsc-vinced
ipertfect regMatioHoe, will cf' 's Divine si:.
ier ;na, trom nis connaence. death, r.ti u.
riowdoabUesehjoyiritfie ieWrd3 of a u '
spent .pftif'i. : t CtimniituiciiLJ. : '
fa
nnttE Subacrlbcr has-Tar said irt' Vrrento ;
f JLv V P wards of 40 C ott on jO i n ;of J o 1 1 r I f ; 1
vidsonVbeait manufactu consistinc- of d..' '
7a&es2'ofr6m :S'$;u!SX sawV-both and Siec
plate-r-his priCiiVpejKSavr $ns'$l 5Q and 2. ; .
hMVK':'! GORDON CA VTlIOli:,'. r i
STO
AN Vyffrom 'Capb VX5Mf Kline Heck
lehbor Cpumrv ivj ,u.on bAtuftuy the luu
of A n tj-u&ti negro rr n na m -d li HNIS,
djy;
about20 years of acre, 5 f 6 or-finches hifffi
darkl.ljomp'leibbwith'va, sciiron -pne of hi. ;
cheeksi, as well as iecolfected,; n ts left, 'lie too?-. ;
ythH him r lare rey mar4 I6br lfhan. ,
wi i a ipni ichtaj iHehas been traced Iroin
'Charlotte tQTorrenc'a K ltoads, on the States-.-
rnakv fo the neierhborbodq I --.which lie ws
raived. which is not exactly;known, but suppc
10 p? near iaroorpug i. p , V
f ny: person vafectirin , hinr in jail, j and taking
are'of tbe beast So we may Vet them again, fchall
.be Reasonably rewarded, bviirmmr notice to ti'3
subscribers, and all reasonable expenses paid. .
NATHANIKL IIOIJUS
JOUNMAYaEW
M-unt Mourne, Iredelf Co. " .' 1
; !N. C. September 1, 1828. 5 '. 7' ;
(C3Tiie Tarbbro' Free f re's 4" will give thes
above three insertions,' and forward their account,
to the Subscribers for payment.1
Tbtfdra
1 Prize of S10,00d is ; Sl6,000 ' ;
; -.2,500 ;V '" " 2,500 . ;U
--'.2,50(
" ?i 2,00(
1
1
1 2
4'
'5,
10;
:'" 2,000
iV- '; 1,200' ':
1V20
V
H;022
1,022
2,ogo
2,000 v'r
1,500
2i000
ljOOO :
S0(
Besides glSO's, SiOO's. S40's, G
j,,25--i'
?;;.;Vtde.4'i4ke9 S4, Haivjes f2f tr.-. SI ,
All orders (post paid) promptly attend
ed 'to, 'address ''-j. -'. ' S 1 .
'&yU$. YATES & M'lNTYRK, " .
.x Richmond,' Vl
,The Managers have had the pleasure of
selling and paying within a fewiweek'C'
of S6,000r-1 of S5,C00 3 of S3,0C -2
of 82500--3 of S2,000-r5 of S1,00" Ccc.
YATKS;. &r;vi c I NTYRK. '.
7
'M -
rilllE Subscriber wiH certainly sell tp tbe hi
X - est bidder on Wednesday ! the 22d day k. .
OctobVr next on the premises; the tract of land :
on which he now lives.' on the following tei mr,
vizi one third part of the purchase money to be?
aid;lst of January,1829, , one Jhird the 1st c.
January, 1830, and the remaining third the li'
of January, 1831. l.l5onds.yith approved securi
ties, will be required,,"or. notes negotiable ut ei
tlier;bfthe;Bahks-Mltalel:'yTHft'-':above tract -.
oftand is situated in the county of Granville, D
miles south of Ilbar e9 :and -If miles north cf
Oxfonl, lying oh th waters of Grassy arid Jona
than's ; Creeks, containing .; nineteen hundred
acres, six or seven hundred of which arc .cleared
in a good state of cultivation, and well adapted
to the growth of Wheat, Cotton, Corn, and I'o-
bacco There vi are about 150 or 203 acres of.
low grounds Of the ririge:land seven ior ;.ei;;ht V
hundred acres contiguous to. the dwelling, Jura
inferior to none in tfnN section f the country,
with ten or fifteen constant Sp . ogsVr The in;
prrvement8 are extensive j the dwelling bouso
is among the largest, most roomy,; atid i -respect.the
most convenient in the r
is new and built of the very best mait,
tifully. situated on a gentle eminence,
ing a large extent of .country-1 The ou ,
of every. kind, are alio new; and m a sti . .
commo'iation suitedto the dwrIiT; h0:
Within half a mile of thedwellino, ar asawtnd
grist mill, and i cotton gin. r The grist mill yields
100& bushels-of corn and 150 r 200 '.bu&h-.-U cf
wheats per atmumi, ; A reau e may 8 Iwaya b'a
made of the, produce xf the aw . mill. It con
tains an extensive flrch'ardsvilh a rrekt variety
of fruits Tbe: tract ia situated i i the centre of
5 neighborhood, Vwhich for heal . wealth; Intel- s
ligence. mbrulsandeyerv social considpratinn
fyieMsta none 1 inlthe Stateif Xhe 'subscriber
forbersa moTe minute description of the above V
tract; as those Ashing to purchase, are e ?, set-l
to come arid- judp-e for themselves,' previwU-I'
to the day of sal '''(-Ar- -
iUranviiie Co. bapt. 1, 1828,. f : (' : ;
W FOR
j Alllght SUtKEtt with a neat Uarne Annl
UV'fct this, Officc-t ---' ; f - - PP .
June ;
Y virtue of a decree of the Circnif 'c
3 the United Statesfbr the District cf North-'
arolina, ! shall on Blonda'y the third day cf 2;0
emaer next, at Snow Hill in 'tlie-:ior.i
lree.ne, ekpose at public Vendue to the h4f-
biUder, all tAat VALU BLETnACT Or :d
in Greene county in tl.u District cf 11. 1; V '
on the East side of Great Contentnea crcV-", 1 -tofore
conveyed by Uobert Vhyte and ..i to
Willie Ji Stantob, arid by, said Wilh'a J. r
facrtgagi. d to secure the pur" --? money taV-r
said Robert Wnrtecontainir Ji:i:n T'VU
aAND ACUES, more 'or less, in tl.a .
land conveyed by. the said Willie J.Ctnt- i.i
parcels, to John Pope, William VillianTvV' -Awards,
John IIarper, Jess3 Gpe-ljt, T;.
Speight, EjishaAVoodward, Ar? ' r X nt'-'l.t c;
yheophilus EdWard?. y -.y ; .. " - w '
IThe landfill be sold in par tO i!t
sens,' (particularly those who heretcre
ed from Willie J. Stanton,) on a cr- Tt
and .two years. I Bonds with uriuc . .
carity wiM be required on the thy c.'c '
- 1 -
Jl. A. IJAIUIAIV C
1J
yille roadf thence t UroughlSHhs'mry ;t G re e ns
borbberli bassibW himself bv difl'erent names and
7VA
1
4
.'it