'J
-
-A-
,7 t
r - o" r . "---!
v.
J--' . . '-2
- ' ' r-
. nublishe every Triii and Fjuday, by
P JOSKPII GA:. I Si SOKk,
U FivelDfiliart pcrr.r.r.vi-lialf in advance.
,t DVERTI SKMEKTS , :
' SmeH forRirhiUar. and twenty-five cents for
If verv succeeding publication :. those of ffreat
. jenffth in the same piiportion....ConfMU-
,Icrrtos thankfnll received. . . .Lett rs to
the Editors pust o pwt ymn. ;-vh -
ThV oven vs theh; retie;i(rf,; and the) ' 7jrue Glorvis exemplified, in the cfioibe
hre. taken out 'when 1, -Martinez, went in
igain, and remained beveu minutes. The
greatest, temperature during (this cxperi
?Philbsonhlcal Alaerazirie, for
pTveriments on the Pressure of the. Sea, at
LntMpiabtedevtM. Bv Jacfb.ilrmu
M I). Professor of Chemistry xn Jeffer
son Medical College, PhiUul ;
C Among the various expedients resorted
rt for the pariose Of; relieriog: the tediuts
mnnnhrn'v of a sea-vo vase, J no one is
more commoh, durifea calm than to at
trtch to a lung line (the log) 'an emnjy,bt
t!ei well corked, and. then to sink, it many
fathoms into jibe seaj In. all such experi
ments, U is well known, that the , bottles
upon heina drawn up,-are either fuN or are
partially filled with, water." The manner
fn which the water feet into the bottles is
in some instances plrfeVtty obviousJ but in
others very perplexing, if not wholly inex
plicable. Sometimes the cork, v however
well secured 'and sealed, is drfven into the
bottle, and whe drawn up, the vessel is
of course fnund fillet! with water ; and ir
fsuch cases, wjiat is a little surprising, the
"cork is. . "often Ifou.nfl' occupying its original
position in the neck of the vessel, being
forced there no doubt by the expansion of
the dense sea-water, pn being drawn near
the surface- ' tl his seems to be proved by
.the cork often heing in. no inverted position
In the abovel experiment, the -botthv dp
pears to be filled instantly 5 as the person
M'ho lowers: the botile tlown often feels a
sudden incrsa e of vveight, . somewhat si
milar to the sensation produced when a fish
takes the h'Mk oti aline.
Sometimes the fcbbve . experiment is . va
ried by filling a vessel with fresh water,
which, on examination is found to be re
placed by salt water ; the cork remaining
apparently undisturbed. '
Sometimes,! when the previously empty
. bottle is only half full of water, this when
poured in to" a tumbjier, efFervesces!I ike wa
ter highly chafgedith carbonic acid gi?.
This is readily explained : for, when the
jsUiiu ucstcimu it is luii in air, aiiu
will of course absorb
when the dense water
is drawn towards the
1 11
surface, w I x , M, .
Sometimes the experiment is Derformed
by hrst corking the
tying over the j cork
linen dipped in a warm mixture nf tar and
wax 5 in fact, jevery device seems to have
been tritdto prevent the entrance of the
water bythe cork. ; In many of these ca
' ses, when the bottle is drawn up from a
depth of 200 Or Sbo athomsi it is found
filled or nea r!j r filled with water, the cork
sound, and in its first situation, and the
wax and tar u ibroken. .' Two experiments
are mentioned in which vessels, wjth air
j tight glass,, stoppers were used. In one
case the bottle Wa broken, and in the o-j
thf r some lfos o' water were-found in it.
r' How does the vater find 'its way into
bottles ? There a re two opitiioril : One
is, that it pass ;s til e 'cork and al I its cover
ings, in conser uense of the yast pressure
of superincumbent water, in the same man
Jjer tf oiot:5 of? Wood are7 penetrated by
iivercury, in the pneumatic experiment of
iopulrpioion is, that the water is forc
ed through -vhe pores of the glas3.
ANOTHER HUMAN SALAMANDER.
I the water enters, i
v the air ; especially
it&rlf expands tas it
bottle tiglit. and then
a number of layers of
We fin4 in
lone tot ourrrencn papers tne
following account of he performa nce of an
in combustible, man, h a in ed M.- Si a r ti nez:i
who has; been ustbni.ihing the natives of
Pa ri. , One bt i he paper? -in nn tiounci ng
the undertaking Jys that irV the!experi
nieot which were made Un London : 7i-
iried in the uvea long e-
rosbij ; -uuv in J'aris tie
soon as he can present
his French spec tat.irs h roast chicken
The' eiUtor; iheiiquAlnilvJ enough adds,
. every one t his taste" to-t which
reppimd-But to fthe ; vex peri ni ents: theui-
Paris JurieSS;
The incmhbitstihle finan vesterdav' made
os ur&t eXDet-Linvnf s ; at - tive ' 1 itoIL- aTiii
! promises io; the; public :;-'A
number of spectators, ainons
wnom we noticed DrvlMarck and several
other nhvsician
a.
tuent ; was saiHtactoruy ascertained tobe
110 rlegrees; ' 1 ,
During these two' experiments the oven
remained open, and as it was nearly three
feet J high. Martinez! was able tu nit up in
it- . the hir hu was placed on aboard
surrounded by candles, and in this; ma li
ner puf ip the oyenwhich wasihen closed
up, whert! he reniained five minutes. At
themom?t heicame out, a thick and suf-
fting SMokj escaped ! from the mouth of
TJV;ii - out xneiexpeirmjentrv aitnougn
f ! 'aftte at fif-st,: quickly recovered
r taking a cold bath prepared for the
' ion. ; s .(. , ;
t rte following was the state nf his pulse
bjfbre, ahd at the eipirUio v of each trial :
First time going inj 92 ; coming out, 136;
Second, 136, and 176, ; Third, 160, and
200 per utinute i j rJ ! 1
M. ilartin?z Covers himself for these
expriiments, first with a light clothing of
coiton, tnen wim a garment ot 1 hatters
wooU thick, liried with silk, and -over the
whole a sort of caAck of white) wool, also
lined With silk! He wears on hisJhead a
species j of f mon ks I hood, made of white
wool lined r il i He is about 45 years of
age, bf small atattirje, and appearb to enjoy
good I health.
THE YANKEE.
A Yankee is a Yankee over the globe 5
and you. might; know him, if you met him
on the f' muuri tains of the mon,"Tn five
minutasV by his nationality. We love and
honor himifor.ir, where it is not tarried to
a blinding prejudice. He remembers his
school house, the peculiar mode of disci
pline; in which he j was reared, 'he plac
where he played, skaied, ai:d bathed in his
biithe moriiiu; of life, where are! the ashes
of his r forelaihersrarjd where he! was Uap
tised aiid VnarrierJ Wherever he trades
and trajffics,Vj on llistant seas, livers, or
mountains, he will only firget pis native
accent, -and his natal spot, when his right
hand forgets that tunning (or wliich he has
such an' undeserved celebrity, i :
; Jtlinrs irestem Revxewi-
THE SOtJ 1'HERNEIlI
ofHerculesi" who turned from tlie couch of
pleasure to climb the.precipice of virtue 3
me election 01 Acnuiee, wno cnose
tn
death & renown rather than life& oblivion:
ant! jiri the. resolution ofCurtius. who leapeil
into the burnme irulDh to save his country.
Professor Anderson. -When the lempe-
lor of Germany established a line of tnmps
on Ins frontiers to guard the introduction
of Fre n c K nri n ci r I es a d "n e ws na Ders, the
I ate j Professor Andersou, founder of , the
Andersni;tn Institution of Glasgow, who
hanpened to be at that time in France, and
. w , , j - , - '
in the confidence of ihe French Directory;
suggested the plan' of inukiher small bal
loons of paper, varnished with bailed oil.
and jntled wilh infiamable air, to which the
ireated manifestos were tied. When the
wind was favorable for -Germany, these
revolutionary heralds were sent off, and
descending in that country, were picked
up by the people. They carried a small
flag or streamer, bearing an inscription,
of which, the following is a trans ration :
! O'er hills and d;.1e. and lines of hostile
' tro9Pst I float majestic, i
I Bearing the laws of God St'nature to oppressed
I men, . .')..-
? And bidding them, with arms, their rights
i maintain." .
A.MEETING of the Board for Internal Improve-
ments will be held at the Executive Office
in this City, on Wednesday the I5rh of October
next, of which all persons interested will please
to take notice.
By order of the Board,
J. GALES, Secy.
Sept.. 12, 1821. 3-
Fitt Vlcademy.
fipHE Exercises of this 'Institution will - again
1 1 ' commence on the 8th of.Sept. under the su
perintemience of Mr? Gmrge Shketi '"From "the
many testimonials procured by Mr. Stokes, from
Trinity Col lege, ; Dublin, and from. dis?iniislied
citizensTboth of Ifreland and the 'Unit etail
but more especially from an acquaintance, with
his school j and inethovl of teaching" forltKej ses
si on past, and the highly 41 pleasing examination
of his piipi!s, 'the Trustees recommend the In
stitution with the utmost confidence to al p
rents su d guardians who are desirous of ediicat
inf their, children and wards; and with the high
est pleasure assure them, that. in this Institution
the common error, (tlie consequences of which
are felt through hfe,) of hastening chiT irrl too
rapsdly in their stutVies,"b-fore"they have lad... a
sufRcient ibvmdati'm in the rudiments of -education,
will be carefully avoided-! The; moral and
reliarious uprightness of the Instructor, furnishes V
tlie surest pledge tor me momntv 01 ms pupirs,
at least so far as the influence of, example ex-
tends. '' ' " ''" .:' ' "-.. "1 '''
i The terms of admission into the Academy! are
as follows 1 v " . ! ' X
1 Children commencing,-$2 per quarter
I Pup Is reading, writing, cyphering, with" Eng.
.ish. Grammar and, Geography, ?
Pupils receiving 1 classical .education, $7i '
! Board, can be procured" in town for 5 per
monin, ana cueaper in me counu-y. j ; J
riLIbe sohlTf b the 6 uWln S'ersfkr-th eir : v
F V ' Aiict jtwr Store, f large anflon iuablc assort-
tnejrf freshly4mp6ned Stapleai;Fan
COVglSTI&.I jr.PART,?T
3
Superfine, Fine atid Common Ctoths aiid
j f : Cassfaeresi :. t '- 'fi h rW' '
Greneville, Aug. 2.
HI CHAIitT EVANS,
See. pro tern.
A A
otl
The Baltimore. Norfolk Havre de
rao9 ana jrori ueposu jjine oj &ieam ; Main and Mizen Top-masts jtnd Jio-booms, tdr
Navy Timber.
Ifavy Commissioner's Office. y
5th September, 1828. 1 S 5
fJUlE Commissioners of tUe Navy will receive
i ' sealed Propos Is until 20th OctobtT, td fur
nish the following Timber, viz ; . 1 ! v:
MAST AND SPAR TIMBER - j :
M Boston. For a set of Masts and Sparse r in
cluding Fore, Main and Mizen Masts, md Bow-
spnrs ; Jrore, iain ana uross jacic xarus ; rore,
TlieSouth
rner
is such ovr ihip wholp
gtobeJ You nay know him by his olive r
brown complexion; on which the sun ha
looked in his; wrath. Y u may see in his
countenance jthe tinge of1 bilious impress,
and that he has inhaled miasma, and breath
ed morning and eyiening fogs. You may
notejin his git, ktjd in his'erect md lofty
portj that he( has compared himself with an
inferior race: bf human beings, as they have
walked before him to their daily task. His
generous disregard of expense and econ -my
as he travels ; his spirit, ardent and
yet generous, s sudden and quick in quar
rel," his proud preference oj hi own coun
try, Kis peculiar dialect, his- reckless disre
gard lot consequences, and a variety ot
mixed traits, seen j ti a moment, and yet
difficult to describe, '.mark-him even to an
unobservant eytsiis a Southerner, in the
streets of New-York. &.
In noticing the recent death
Peters of Philadeldhia, 'the Nit
has tlie following remarks
of Judge
ional Ga-
combustible re ma
nougn to coK a
will come out as
PA
. i .: i? 1 t-
u;Hiiei i) is
considerable
s. ia.st
at this
inun-
i m experiiiietit8 werediyided into three
pa its : JV1;, M aVtihe' fi rst'en tered a ii 'oven
constructed jfivf ihe ccasionVvOn otie of he
l"ais or ie garilen,'iii liraer to avmu
1 suspicinp M 'quackery Tnetlnwest
trtai perai u re was, - as" near as could be as-
; cenaiued, 60 I eg; ; he xauie out at the
.i:iraH
'VcHen Iwch htf held
hte relyr for the table, having beencooli-
cu ueiurj: a mot fire m& at one, side bf the
zette
The venerable judge Peters, whose fu
neral is to take place this afternoon, was
one ot the most remarkable and celebrated
men of our hemisphere. Fewlield sohieh
a rauk as a revolutionary patriot ; he ser
ved in the struggle for Cndependence, in
hs most? important offices in immediate
assbciatioti ith Washington, artd Morris ;
he won some tiistiuwiiou at me uar, aiiu
honor on the bench ; he might be styled
the father of Agriculture in. Pennsylvania ;
fhrmiluh'ijt lnnr-rnu'rse uf Years he studied
and promoted thejimproyemcnt of that pri
mary hbrancn ot inuustry, wun intense zeai
and signal success ; as a wit and compa
nion he pauj.no equjal ; trie number ana ex
cellence of hisjborti mots are, Wi? think, at
least unsurpassed; in the inst nee of any
of h isjcon temporaries. ; 1 o these external
merits were added .the finest domestic vir
tues land reputation the affection and
re ve rence of his children, land the esteem
. .i:t ' . " ! 1.... c: 1.,' ..:nrl
arm auiniraiioti. ui - ms f iriruu!, 1 cmauicu
with liint tb the last so did his extraordi-
na ry) facu I l ies a no pi r i t his bbdy sa n k
under, tire weight of ..(burstore and four
the inind returuedto Ihe Creator still alert
tnu brilliant.
Boats and 'Pocket, for sale at Public
Jiuttion. ' .
BY virtue of the authority vested in us, as de
yisei s in trust of ati the estate. Veal, person
al and mixed, of Benjamin Ferguson, late of
Baltimore county, tleceased, we will sell,
O iKe 30A of September next ensuing,
At 11 o'clock, A M, on Bnwly'a whurf,
The iibove valuable and well rstablished LINE
OF STEAM BOATS and PACKE t S, consisting
of the Steam Boats VIRGINIA and NORFOLK,
and packet Schooner FELICITY, .
TheVirijinia
was built by,
& under tlie
- iramediate
direction f
the late Ben
jamin Fer;u-
ourthen, and was
son. I She is about 290 tun,
hauled up in the yea 1826, and received a com
plete repair, and having also been furnished
witli new decks, and upper decks complete,
and guards fore and aft, this last Spring, may be
called a new Vessel. She is well found in eve
ry respect; her character is so well established
that a farther description is unnecessary.
The Norfolk
whs buih ht
'.Nt.rfotfcjVa
of the, test
materiils:
she is about
s.'ayffltK5aw' f 222 ton s bu p-
then, and was also hauled up in the ye -r 1827",
and received upper decks complete, guards fore
and aft, md was otherwise thoroughly repaired.
Both Steam Boats Iiare new. masts, sails unit
declr.k ; copper Boilers nearly neW, of the most
modem construction ; are newly copoered and
copper fastened j the carpenter's work was per
formed by Mr. James Beachum, and the machine
ry .placed in excellent condition by Messrs.
Watchman and Bratt. They are fast sailers, and
lavejsupported the route between Norfolk and
Baltimore for several years, with great success.
The (Norfolk has performed atrip weekly to and
from Port Deposit (from which place there is
an excellent line of Stages to Lancaster, Penn.)
duririg the season, and trom the increasing trade
between this city and the Susqut-hanna, it may
be expected that this route will become ve
ry lucrative. Each Boat ' may perform a trip
weekly to and from Port Deposit, without inter
ruption to their Norfolk trips. This line also
has a! contract with the U nited "States Govern
ment, for the transportation of the mail, on fa
vorable terms. .-. '
The Packet Schooner FELICITY
is about two years old ; she was
built in this city" of. the best materi:
als, is coppered "and copper-fasten-
about T6 tons burthen ; has a new set of
sails (complete, and otherwise well-found. The
whole will be sold, in conjunction with an un
expired term or lease of the Store, and Ware
house, No. 97 1 Bowly's wharf, now used as the
office of the line,) as the " Norfolk and Baltic
morelne. The lease of the Warehouse wilt
expire on the first day of Odtober io tie year
The terms of sale' will be six equal payments,
itsoJ sxtewmvkssobtmkt or r
Gr6(xries02&ra Cutlerv, i Croclcer-y
Terms liberal, and made knowing
: . - 'WALKINGS: t CO,
FayetteviUe, Sept4,
sale.
Auctioneers'.
y Al l-t5.
ft
POSTPONEMENTS
As the i'-vessel by whlchthe Ootids "advertised 4
tor sale on the sa uit. were t.nippen, uia no.
sail from New-York as soon as wis expected-
the above. Sale is ' unavoidably postponed "till .
Tuetday, Sept. 30 r when it will positively ta!; :
place. ;-vWICKmG"&;DCyacts..
Fayetfeville; Sept, 12.
m.
3t3
.-: r
1 ., 1
ed ;
on? 74r one 44, and two Sloops of War,
Jtt iVW-I orAr.-The same for one 74, two Fri
gates, two SIoojjs ot War, and one set of Masts;
including Bow-sprit . arid Main-boom, for one
schooner.
At. Norfolk.- The same for onr. 74, 1 two Fri-
crat s. and two Sioons of War ; and two Sets of
Masts, including Bow sprit andjdain-boora, for
Schooners.' "V " '.. Vv;" L:"
The Mast and Spar Timber, the dimensions of
tne several pieces 01 which win ociunusucu u
. . -. ... - " -- . .
persons desirous to make bids, on application to
the Commandants of tlie severalTtfsvy Yards, res-'
pectively, must be of the best quahty, lougJeat,
fii'e grain, lieart Southern Yellow Pmty free from
sap, heart shakes, wind shakes and all other ue
fects. ';;; ;; y ' 1
' JVJiitc Oak and Yellow Pine Timber
Jit Portstiiouth, N. 7 -20,000 cubic feet of the
best long le.it' Y Mow Pine; - j
At Boston. - 30,000 do. of the best White Oak.
40.000 da of the best Jong leaf Yellow Pine.
At NruYor.75tQ00 do. of the beat White
Oak. , 50,000 do. of the best long leaf Yellow
Pine. . . '..
At Philadelphia 10,000 do. of the best White
Oak 15,000 do. of the best long leaf Yellow
Pine.: .''' 4 i
At lVahiitqlon 10,000 do. df the best White
Oak. 10,000 do. of the best long leaf Yellow
rMn-, - ' . !
At JYbrfoDc.75,Q00 do. of the best White
Oak. 50,000 do. of the best long leaf Yellow
Pine. " . , .... ' .
The White Oak and Yellow Pine timber must
be of the best quality, free from ap, heart shakes,
wind shakes and all other defects, and must have
been 'felled, or the trees girdled between the
20th of October and thp 20th of February next
Each ami every piece of this timber must be not
not less than 35 feet in length, and. the -whole
must average 45 feet in length ; and the White
Oak limber must be obtained from lands near to
salt water, or otherwise known to be within the
influence-of the sea or salt water air.
I The whole and entire quantity of the said
Mast and Spar Timber; White. Oak and Yellow
Pine Timber, must be delivered at the' respec
tive Navy Yards bv the first of August j 1829 ; &
must undergo tne inspection ana measurement
established agreeably to the printed rules,
practised in the several Navy Yards, or such o
thei inspection and measurement as. the Com
missioners of the Navy may direct: Each: cui
go, or delivery, of the said Oak and Pine: .Tim
ber, must be accompanied by the certificates of
at least ttvo respectable persons,1 that it wa$ felKj
ed, or that the trees were-girdled within the pe
riods before prescribed. - . . i ? !
1 Offers to furnish the foresaid timber must be
made separately for each denomination, and se
parately for each yard. . Bidders must in .addi
tion to their nacats, and those of their ;uretiest
state ifu4r residence and those of their Burettes
in detail; and forvard their offers, endorsed, Of
fer to furnish Mast and Spar Timber,! ' or "While
Oak," or ,Yel$owjPrae," a tne case may be,
deliverable at (inserting the name of the Yard;
or place bf delivery.) Any-bid hot in conform
ity with this advertisement, or not received in
due time; will not be acted upoo.
f Sept. 8
HAS?aken the above Stand,reCeritlyoccupi
v ed by Mr. VV dtiam Tracy, and respectfully
solicits share o
dueling of -; this Estailisbmchtjs ; placed under :
the su pert otendance and controul of hijr , ;
r iFatJiefj mid .JMrtlwrlU
who will endeavor to give general satisfactjotj.
The Hotel if in a, central situation ipaGiousand
weirfuinishcA."; I:?f3''iv''
: H e , de ems it unnecessary to expatiate upbttt,
the paribus ".inducements which' thii House pre
selno Travellerspr to mak&A profession , ?f
extraordinary merit on the occasion.-".'-''1 i
I- For BO ARDERS orTRAVELLEBS Who wish
to be retired, there is a House detached from the
Htel, not. far from the seat of business and ccn-
tigUoui to the Court House;' whiChaffords com- .
firtable and pleasant LodgintrltOoi
A BATH 1NG .HOUSE i attache
mises, where a Cold or v Warm .Bat!
nished on sliort notice. 1 A
..July
ol.
19.- ' ,
to the'prc-.
; wifl,be fur-'
93 4t
JDisma I Sica inp Cdhal lLqttery
To be drawn at RJchmond,;Vsu;lst Oct;
- ; f SCHEiVIE.
1 Prize of
:1 - '.
Cfi&ity iwhichmen
cap giyevtofwisdowi anB 5junderstartditig,
we eiteein, ctaHjvtowardsj tlik;: opinions
an ij s lu pposed e rrors, ; of o th era, las the" most
cettaitt-anU V :. j " v- ' -, "
5 Mahjs:ai: theJiet a wretched creature,
jpoo'r1-ntnisejrably blind ;f -but - with
out .cU ati fyhe- i $ it worsen t h a u - n o ih i ng.
Regard I es of charity, he is a worm which
raises its' feeble head above the ' dust, atid
pronounces judgment Upon all the living!
'JAni obli is the, life of
eietyMrhf re j4none;Whj)-isi not pleased'
iih Ja a' want of
good jiumorj wop Idtfenaer ypuUnsupporta'
A. - M. '
at 3,
from
6; 9i 12, 15 and 18 months, with interest
the day of sale tb be secured by endorsed
notesL approved by the Devisees in trust. - ,
.-- JAMBS UAMPBKLLL
r EDMUND L.YNC H,
- r - saml, Mcdonald
Jbexxsee in trust of Benj. fergttsori
P. 8. The Boats will continue their regtilar
route to and from.Norfolk and Port Deposivun
til thfi ; near'apprch of the, day ' of saW." ;- They
can be examined hereaiid at Norfolk accbrdiK
ly, viz. .The Virginia attBaltimore on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays, and at Norfolk on Fridays and
Saturdays. . The Norfolk at 'Baltimbreo.n Fri
days, land at i orfolk on Tuesday Sc Wednesdays.
: Baltimore, Augk 27. . 'f ; : ; 3-w tds -
n. tHE Subscriber has for sale in : Warrer.ton,
JLupwards of 40 Cotton Gmsrof Johrt H. Da
vidson's best manufacture, consisting of different
sizes,; of firom 35 to 51 saws, both Iron and Steel
plate--his prices per Saw are $t 50 and $2. .-
I " ' - GORDON O AWT HORN.
j-wwuct.
1
1
1
'4
. 5:
10
s
SI 0,000
. 2,500
- 2,000
,1,200
1,022
1,000
? ,300
. 200
IS,
-f '
1
810,000
"2,000 -1,200
1,02S '
2,000 ;
; -'2,ooo .'
; 1,500. I
2,000
25ys.
tly itteni
Besides 8 1 50's," 1 00's, S40's,1
vvnuie ickeij g4, Halves 2L
- ah. t iv ' ; ' r
ah oruers tpost paiai promptly
ed to, address -
. r- YATES & M'mYRE :
' Riclimond, Va
The Managers have had the; pleasure of
selling and paying within a few weeks, 2
of 86,000V of S5,000 3 of S3,000 2'
of 82,50r 3 of S2,000 5 of 151,000, c.
. : Y ATE &; M r I NT Y K K
inly sell to the high.
lay tl.e M-ZX dav of
HE Subscriber; will certau
est" bidder oJh Wednesda
Octobt-r next on the premises, the trct of 1 ind "
on which he now lives, on the following term,
viz. one third part of the-purch. se money to be
paid 1st of J anuary, 1829, one third the 1 st c :
January, 1830, and the remaining third the lgt
of January, 1831. Bonds withappjrovedecuri- ,
ties, will be required, : or notes i negotiable t .
4 STOP THE THIEF,
T AN AWAY from Capp's. GcJld Mine Meek-
MJb lenburg County, N- Con Saturday the 18th
day of August, a negro man : named . DENNIS,"
about 20 years of age, 5 feet 6 or 7 Inches high.
dark .complexion, with a scar on one . of iiis
cheeks, as well as recollected, his left. He; took
with him a large grey mare, 16 or 17 haiids high;
with a long switch taih He has been traced, from
Charlotte to. Tbrrence's M Boads, on the States-
ville road, ; thence, througti SaHsoury to Greeits-j
borougl v passing himselt by diitercnt names a nd
on different business, i It Is expected liei; wili
make , for the neighborhood in whicb .he ; was
raised.. which is not exactly known, but sunobsr
U?d to be nekr-Tarborouglj.lM
, Any.person securing him m jail, andtiking
care of the beast so we maget them again shall
be reasonably rewarded,-by. giving notice to the
subscribers, luid til reasonably expenses paid.,
""" A i'z - NATHANIEL HOBBS.
' JOHN MAYKKW.
Mount Moume, Iredell Co.
. N. C.fSepU-mber 1, 1828
. (IT The Tarboro'-Free Press5.' will give the
bjuuYc inrec insenions, ana trwara penr ftcsoon
Cotia
. - mm
therot the Banks at ltaIeigli. ;The above tract
ofTand is situated in the county of Granville, ii
miles south of, Roanoke, and 17. miles nortn cf
Oxford, lying on the waters of Graksy and Jona
than's Creeks;- containing; ; nineteen hundred
acres, i or seven huhdirvd of which are cle. c '
in gobd sUte of Cultivation, andj well adaptc 1
to? the growth or WheaV Cotton, Corn, and To
bacco.;?; There are about' 150, ori 200 4cr , f
low grounds! VOf the tidge land i : en cr c it
hundred acres contidis;iothe' clwellin-,
inferior to none in thW section ofj the c uuirV
with lenvbr - fifteen' constant Sprir-js. The irr.--
pruvcmc!is are-extensive ; the uel
is. among the largest j- inosf roomy,1
tt.-tJtov, me luwsv.Kuiiyeaiem m tue t It
is new ami diuu or iiie very best mkferii, beau
tifully situated on u gentle emiheifce,tjverlt-:c-
r. ,'w"fc w ,wMiiry. me nt nouses..
.verr
ci every Kino, are also new, and in a..yle rZ"
commodatioii :Jsuiled Jo the dwelHn- hoz
Wiih'n huif a mile of theclwelUngVare a saw '
t -
vuuuh Ki.iis. & ue irrjst mill v::
UOG bu--,if.l,cf-corn and 150 or 500 bush Is. c
wieut, pt - .aumA rendv sain knw .u.ock.
macle cf tl;hrbducef:jeHwiiiulL cnv
taina an esteniiveOrcliard; With a great y. kty' "
of Irults The' tract is situated:iri the cent; - ot
a height yrhood, which for healthj wes.!!? l:;tel.
ugcutv, iiiufju, Kitu trrcry social !Co' ! .tiun,
yields, to : none 'in the State. ' The Lcribe? '
torbtars a more minute description cf tue abbv.
tract; ; as those wishing to purchase, are exnecte;
. . - 1 , . . .
10 come ana juage jor tnemseives, previou&I
10 tne oay 01 twue. . - 1
;i' 1ISNBY YOUI G.
;; Craitrillc Co. Sept. l, 1C23. v. ,, , 1-ij.
r Foil sjjl:
HhtSULKllY witho ntal UArr.;;3. -Ap-
4
19 tae acnaers ttr paycrati