.'''1 I "1 ' t 1 ' ' -o t
:.. , i Afpi r A " " ." iv X!""-1 ' 4"v kv.
v
NK3FW-
4
Oinfs are the tlkns fair, delightful peace, - j
Unwarp'd by party rage to lire like brothers. 1 1
vrm-MrWm i T t, mm ; tew
VA', X
,t i v. I ;
- ,-;--' . '-; : ;. -v---,..- v, : i ; . ' -j-- r i !,- .vH. -'a.' -
; -1'
- : - v- - Vk?;': ;'ih
I . .1 . I i .. I ! . I
ablished every ToisniT and Fbidat, by
JOSEPH GAl.feS & 0N, .
Five Jjoliar perannifm "
ADVERTISEMENTS; . v
a;: :4 t:mm ' nntlv Inserted three
5eTee tii- rtjfiv r.pnts for
. ;n th camp Tronortion..-iQon7-
citioss tnanKiuuy rcccivwvf -w
the Editors mus uc jwi
HANNAH MORE
This Lady, istjoguished for enlighten-
tpating intellectual excellence, was wwm-
jr tisitStl by an American uenxiemen ira
velliQr in Europe. His letter, dated t
Bnstoi, Eng. Apriri,' 1828v gives the fol-
jowipff- orieif account u i r "- (
wiil doubtless be pleasing to many who
have read her admirable productions : g
Yesterday morning I set out in compa
ny with my friend Mr. H. of .this city, a
4ntleman whose frieiklly attentions have,
contributed greatly; to render my visit a-ffreeable-for
Mrs. More's residence. A
the morning was delightful,; wed a fine
viivv from some of the neighbonng.hills ot
the city and its environs, and particularly
of the celebrated village of Clifton, whose
wild and beautiful scenery has called into
exercise some of the most exquisite powers
0f the pen and pencil. After travelling
ver a delightful country about nine miles,
we found by inquiry v that " we were quite
at ar the celebrated cottage, a sight of which
with itsvenerable inhabitant, was the ob
ject of our excursion : and we soon turn
ed out of the main road anil followed ra
ther an obscure path! for nearly a mi leti 1 1
Ve reached tht gate of Barley Wood. Wv
were gratified to learn from" the servant at
the door, that vMrf M. Was-in compara
tively comfortable health, as we had heard
of her having been recently ill, and were
apprehensive : that she raigh t , s ti It be too
feeble to receive company. We were
seated for a few moments in the arlour,
the walls of which are nearly lined "with
the portraits of distinguished men, . many
of th e M rs. M 's int i mate ft ie nd s . I sent
up my letters of introduction, and the ser- j
vant soon returned with a request that we:
wou Id wal k into: the apartment- in which
Mrs. M. - was si tting. VVhen we entered
the room, -she rose and shook hands with
us in a familiar and pleasant manner, which
made ine"quite forget(the embarrassments
which 1 was prepared . to feel on approach
ing so' "(mtingQishf d - and exalted a. charac
ter. She is rather small in ktature, has a
most regular; andk exressivej countenance,
and has sin eye which beams; forth nothing
but intelligence and benignity. She is now
83 years of age ; and for the last five. years
has been confined ; to her ro6m by bodily
vJndi4positipn, except that in the summer
season she has-been7 occasionally carried
out, and drawn, by her servants in a hand
i cafriage about her grounds.
: She soon spoke of "her dear friend Mr.
iWilberforce.' ln conaexion with the letter
'which I had brought from him, -aud when
I told her that I had lately spent a most
delightful hour and a half in his company,
she replied thai she ! had no doubt it "was
an hour and' a half spent near the thresh
tld of Jieaven. She observed that Mr.
-that
his writing hnd nroduced a verv beneficial
cliect upon the: higher circles in this coun
try ; and his prayers,' said she, ' in my
Tamily, when he is heref are, heaven ly.'
Vhen 1 remarked on the beautiful situa
tiou of Barley Wood, she replied . that she
should :sehd her 6ervaut soon to conduct
us over ber 1 it lU domain, and requested
that we would particularly notice a monu-
-ment that she hailerecte&in honorof John
Locke, and another to the memory of her
dear friend,VBishop Porteus but,' said
she, 'you must first view the different
prospects which I have - fromY my Chouse.'
A Iter poi n it xi out ta usson of themarijr
hea u t i rul xjbj ec ts , to jba seen from Jhe; rooin
!i which we were sjttinfshe:cbnducted
jis. into an adjoipinapa
her sleeping roiini, and pHntinto'an arm
'hair, ,that chair,' said sheJc
call my
4 me. , 11 ere.ilookingmt of r
window.
nat I cat l my 5 piQral, pros)
ou
Vomler distant' Hill which limits the
I'fspect iri jhat direction! Yoi ee?thiS
tree before
d trect ly)in rahge
fthejriU;
::.tne:
ens pear, -edtrhigher than the hitlr
yluch is distant?; Hbdush the hill actdallr
Y oearjit handappflreai V-iheAlatt
''Kthe hdl, from being ;Viewelut a'dls
- nc'rappeaYj
teebled state pT my health; Vwhich vas ! the
jcasmivof my present absence
advised mefrta paHicutati
iragMnndue?exciIemehti
, ' uc.ple,,' ,shc ;ob3eveda' could sleep in
- "ucu ngner trian the the ;tree Tiow,
, l tree represents ltd mylrjilnri thecls
w time: ithat hillthcr objects temity
1 former. 'like th. tr.. frnm hnxr m',.
e ... t ' r -.
lief own character thWugh life, she said,)
: : , . . . i o ,
had been marked by impatience ; not that
impatience - which, ;would lead her to be
peevish towards her Sservants or others a
r uod her, but that which led her to push
on a wofk' when she had commenced it,
till it was complete , and to this trait in
her character, she attributed the fact of
hVr having writien sb.much. Se remark
ed'that she. had never bejen abl to quote
from her own writings j that her compan
ion would often reUI to her paragraphs
from them, and she (lid not recognize them
as her own, and though, her memory, in
regard to; most subjects seems to be very
perfect,1 she assured us that she could I not
Inow recollect the titles of, all her works ;
ami navins: occasion iro reier 10 one 01 mem
while
we; were sitting with her, she look
to the book casein which they were,
erup
and said, - 4 I do not remember "the title,
but it! is something ajbout Christianity, I be
lieve;? j She presented me wiih her last
work on the Spirit of Prayer, saying it was
principally a compilati M from Her other
works, and was dictate I to a friend while
she wks 'confined to her bed, and suppos
ed herself near the gate of eternity j that
she felt the importance! of the subject so
deeply, that she determined to send it to
the presfS
thoush the
sale of it should be
Li . -
limited to
50 copies ; but that 8,000 co-
Dies were disposed ot witnm less tnan six
months.; i She also presented me With ano
ther work of her's, which I had never seen
before,, entitled 4 Hints to a young Pria
cess ;' and accounted ior its not having
been printed in America, as her other
works! hae been, from the fact that it was
deemed I inapplicable to bur fornv of go
vernment 'f though, she remarked, that
with the exception of jfoctj pages, it ap
plied (equally to the eoTiication of -.11 fe
males in the higher walks ot lite. Ul the
late princess Charlotte,
for whose benefit
this worKi was narticulariy desisi
rned, she
spoke as a most amiablej accomplished and
7
promising character, apd expressed the
hope that she died the death of the right
teous j " , . j j ' ,.- . .
She told us tja the place on which she
resides had been in her possession twenty
six -jeanjj! that when she purchased it, it
was iii a wild, uncultivated state, antl that
Whatever ornamental trees or shrubs! we
should see in walking ovieit it, were plant-
ed by
hero wp hand. As we passed round
the en
closure, we saw at almost every step
some monument- of the jtaste of this won
derful woman. -N We were particularly
struck with the wild "beauty of a Drutdical
temple, as Mrs. M. called it, made of knots
of oak, disposed in such a manner as to
represent the most fanciful figures Mrs.
M's dwelling is a thatched cottage, stand
ing on thejldeclivity of a gently sloping hill,
overiooKmg me cnurcn ana - village
of
Wringtoni a charmihe: verdant vale, and
couimandihg a view oft Bristol' channel,
and a I beautiful range of! hills which skirt
the distant horizon. After going over her
grounds, we returned for a short time to
her, chamber where she had provided some
refreshments for us,' and where she again
entertained us by her delightful conversa
tion. On taking leave of ber, she express-
eu me Kinaest senumenis, ana, wun an
ai r of u nalfec ted humility, d esi rec I me to
remember! her in my approaches to a throne
01 mercv ; and added that she attached
great
& tha
importance to: intercessory prayer ;
she; felt that she was a poor creature
who neeueu an interest in tne prayers 01
God's people as much as any one.
I .-.:' Li-
THE CHARACTEK
OF
THE TURKS.
f At the present time, when
writers on
eastern affairs are either infected with
a
real or pretended admiration of the Tur-
kish character, or gjven to the opposite ex-
cess, 01 aespising, oeyonu an justice, tne
people, their habifsj and their institutions,
we may reier our readers to . an author,
who writes; seosibly and impartially, and
who was pot c a rried away by auy pa r ti cu -
lar hostility to the Uttomans.
The late! M. I Mall te;; Brun, in 1 his me
moir fOn Ithe' Greaihess and jSecay of the
Turki Empire,' publishetl since the be
ginnipg bfjthe Greek war, has examined
the probabilities as to the fate of that state.
in answer! to the question, -have the lurks
degenerated from fcvuat their ancestors
were at the epoch of the " conquest r, ' He
affirrathat theTurk
now the same character and the samequal
itiesf good! ami bad with which the authors
of the- fifteenth century have represented
f jr if., r i cr i U led ? grj? sping7 an d -0 p press! ve
with)theirujyec
stohrsj itKde
hprtal5jtli
d espise our principles ofpubl ic right 1
they arc ative to a seniimentof honor, but
insensible -ajp to
thembnarchyv;ipug
the-riiehibff Bul tani they 1 arielcross and
sensjiaj; in hei;; ideas: oC:lea9ur?ixpo.lmo
derateiirfihei
and thebewifAoit
y enranitioiiron
they are general ly good parents ( and. ; hus-
tbandsjm )ile of pblygamTwhichsliow
ever, notTiniveraaiiiraong them, arid is?with
capable of exaltpd friendships I but also
prone" to- atrocious revenge ; their courage
is sometimes displayed bV an almost cm-
valric temerityj and -at other-times by a
stoical indifference they. will rush, regard
less of numbers, into the enemy's ranks,
or allow themselves to be slaughtered with
the pipe in their mouth ; they pass with
inconceivable calmness from palace to. ex
ile : ifrom a throne to a scaffold .-.they lav
down their life with the same coolness with
which they have immolated their victims.
for they consider themselves as the humble
slaves or fearful ministers of an irrevoca
ble destiny. I
An unlucky Mediator. k certain gen-v
tie man. who had a 'constitutional antiDa-
thy o letters, wished to enter the Church,
and hoped to be ordained without exami
nation, oivthe strength of a letter fropv a
Lord to a certain1 Bishop, well
known for his compliance With the wishes
01 men in power. I tie ge atleman was dis
appointed, and returned to his patron
with! a doleful face, to tell him of his dis
aster.: ' What,' said the .Earl, 4 could
you not answer the Bishop's questions ?'
Vn? replied the gentleman, ' 1 could
not ljave been . rejected on that account,
for he "only asked me one Question.'
' Well, what was that ?' ' lie iasked me
who was the only mediator between God
and ; man.' 4 And what did you say!??
j In ihy confusion I replied the Archbishop
ot Cjanterbury.' 4 Hang it,' cried the
Jfeeri 4 what the devil did you mention
him for he and the Bishop are at dag
gers 1 draw. Had you mentioned any
other man in England, his grace would have
ordained vou.' Morning Paver.
- No. 11
To be drawn 4th Get. 1828.
14,190 Tickets only, j
1 of 825,000 is &25,000
1 6,000 6,000
1 3,000 3,000 '
1 2,000 2,000
1 1,600 1,600
5 1,000 5,000
5 600 3,000
5 400 , 2,000
Besides SlOO's, 80's, 60's, 50's, &c.
Whoje Tickets glO, Halves 5, Qrs. 2 50.
Mansion House,
5TT1HE subscriber havings moved from. Camden
IX- to this plaice, respectfully informs the pub
lic that he has taken that well known stand ad-
joininjr the Court House square, ecently occu
pied py Mr. John W. Clark, (andusuajly known
as Clark's Hotel,) where he has opened a
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, under the a
bqve title, ; The premises are spacious and
well adapted for the business ; the stables are
large and supplied. with careful hostlers ; and
travellers Will find every convenience customary
in the best houses of the kind. i
To !pf ofessional gentlemen, and others, hav
ing business in this place connected; with the
courts, this establishment offers advantages su
perior to any other
Persons, travellingwith their families, can be.
accommodated with private apartment.-,, and
everyf attention will be giVen to insure tue com
fort ojF those who may call. '."
5 Members of the approaching Legislature
would belaccbmmodated in the best .manner.
; Town boarders will be accommodated at the
terms usual in this place.
I, JOHN M'COLL.
Columbia, September 12, 1828. 4 4w
To OveYseei's,
w
ANTED an Overseer for 1829, Who is well
acquainted with, the culture of Corn, Cot
ton, Wheat, and live, and the making of Hay ;
and who understands, and approves of horizon
tal ploughing and has practised it for the last
or 3 years.Applications must be accompanied
wun ampie lesumoniais. a ne wages win be 0U
or, 250 dollars per annum (according jto qualifi-
uonsj ana nnamg. Letters os Aaia addressed
" xu . KaieigQ- win oe answered the sue
cesstul applicant personally, and the others
through the Register. " - . ; i
Sept. 19 1828. ,i 5 2wpd
nformation is Wanted,
I I ESPECTlNG'the family of Mr. FRANCIS
I libE, formerly a resident of this i city, r lt
is understood that he kept a store about the
years 11793 or 4, and died herev but the timeof
his; death is not ascertained. One of his sons is
said to have removed to North Carolina, - where
he kept a School. The family may hear some
thing to their advantage by -adressing ' a letter
pott paid, to the editor of the Charleston Courier.
; Charleston, (S. CiJuat'-'b.iL'Xu:;..'-
Ho use of Entertaidmerit
F15H E subscriber, begs leave to ' inform iis
X" friends' that he stil! Vcontiriues to' keep a
houseof Entertainment in the city of, Raleigh
where ;he will be prepared to accommodate
with board 25 or30 ine mbers of'.' the "ensuing
Legislature. He returns his sincere . thanks to
thbse; jwho have heretofore; patronized:him;fchd
promises airwhomafavorjiim witbtheucorni
nan y his? best exertions Ito. nlease thn-TT ,Th
subscriber 1st also p repared to feed TO brisi of
the members' Horses. ' "n .' r ' -
WILLIE JONES.
Raleigh, Sept.. 18.
"..v-Jjf
ip -ULLYBRIDGErf Deiid will be mtJi
H- place a short time.: and; will hannv t
T
- -v
-? --'.- . s. . "
attend to any services in, his profession
T
I
i
s He may beTound at Miss E. Geddy's boardjn
house.! Reference to Dn BECKWITIi; or"Dr
RUPUS HAYWOOD. r ; .;iVr i r - -r "
Usdeigbi Sept. 17th, 1825Vt ' ' .4ts"
' ' Periodicals.
PHIL ADEf.P HIV
Medical Journal,!
and I.ea. ntibllshed muarterlv. at S$ ner annUm
American Quarterly; Keview,$D per annum.
North.-American' Review, $5 do do
Southern Review: - . " $5 do -do
Vlint's Western 'Review, publi'stfed bnca
month, $3 per annum. , '
hransclin Journal, devotee! to bcience ana
n-
Iternal Improvemenn, $5 per annum. J
T -r . .t. t 1 1 - .! ! .. An fx I
i.nd
weekly $6 per annu'm. ' ,
Subscriptions tor tne above recrivd by
J. GALES I & SON
Sept. 16, 1828,
Cumuiissioiv liusiiiess;
'flHE Subscriber continues to transact ttne
Subscriber
8 Aiiction and dommissioa uusihess. Hefis
hrpnafprf in rpnpivp fiottftn and nthfr (fironertlv.
on Storage on very moderate terms. 1 And his
r , r, -i "-T-ir: -i-r-rj.'
moderate terms. 1 Ana nis
will be give n to' to sa le jof
ol'iis Management 'lie; has
undi.vuled attention
property entrusted to
made such arrangements "asr will enable Uim
make liberal advances on Property serit to h
to
m
for sale i and from long experience Jn the . busi
ness; he lias no doubt of being able to give gene
ral satisfaction.
.'OC Orders for Goods will be Strictly atterid
ed to.. : ! f. -rH- -WM PANNILL.
Petersburg, Sept. , 1828. ' 4 law4w
LOOK
riiiK subscriber wishes to sell on very mode
LB. rate terms, or to exchunere Tor! Weste-n
Lands, everal valuable improved and Unimpruv
ed Lots in the City of Rakish. The improved
Lots are amongst the most eligible in the place
One of them combining "the conveniences of an
excellent stand " for a Store and a r papaciois
Dwelling House. He is willing in case,, an eje
chaiige in land should be offered, to' pay any
difference which nuy exist inthe. value of. ttye
propertv, in Cash. Duriner liis Kbsence Mr, "klV
R. Gates is duly authorised by hini to lis .ose of
any or all of his lotsj
and is vested with full pow-
er to enter into any
ic on tract in his stead, t I T
JOHN GONEKE. 4
Raleigh, 23d Aug.
P. S. Shwdd the above property hot be sold
before the expiration of the present year, tslLlie
same will be for rent! I ' -7
I NOTICE.
S hereby giveni that I shall apply
td the Pre
siderit und Directors of the Rank of the Uni
ted states it Philadelphia for the payment of ilie
eintire am ount of an iundredt Dollar N!ote, jay
able at the Uranch Bank at Uoston, Letter: ii,
No. 574, 1.ated at Philadelphia, 10th Sept. 1824,
Thos. Wilson, Cashj-. N. Biddle, Prest. The
right hand half of said bill was mailed by Tho$.
E. Tartt; atv the Post Office in Lagrange Ali
epi. xoin, io, enciosea in a 4eueir jojreciet
to Jas. H. Tartt, StaiitonsOurg, N. C. which lei
ter, witn tne halt enclosed, was notreceiv d.r
lgrani-e, Ala. ' i JAS. B. TARTT.
May 29th, 1828. 5 79-laW3 ml
Important Sale.
i
j
Court,
B
Y virtue of a dec
ree of the Circuit
of
the United States tor the District bf
North-
of Nc-
uronna, i snait on wonaay ine nurd day ot iq
vlember . next; at Snow Hill in tlie dourttv! of
lireenej expose ai puonc venaue to me nignest
bidder, all that VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
itji Greene county in the District of N. jCarolinal
on the Fast side of Great Contentnea crejek, here)
tfore conveyed by Robert Whyte and .wife ! to
Wiliie J. Stanton, and by said VVillie J. Stanton
mortgag-d to secure the purchase money to tht
said Robert Whyte, containing THREE THOU
SAND ACHES," morej or less, being the sakri
lnd conveyed by .the! said Willie Ji Stanton ir
parcels, to John Pope William Villiams, Hehrj
Edwards, ,3 ohn Harper, Jesse Speight Thoma: ;
Speight, Eli5h.i Woodward, Arthur Speight inc
Theophilus Edwards. r - K;
1 The land will be sold in parcels to suit purcbal
sers, (particularly those Who heretofore burcHas
ed from Willie J. Stanton,) on a credit of one
and two yeare Bonds -with unquestionable 'set
caricy win oe required on me aay or sale. , j
a. Ai BAKU AM, CommitnojteT
Raleigh, June 20, 1828. : 98 ts
A Negro Bpyj named COLIN
absconded yesterday, 'r.i
rfiOLIN is about twenty vears of aeei five fee
J six inches high, well set, and of a very black
complexion! ' He was flogged- on edhefday
last, by a gentleman ot this place, whose house
He had broken into r and is supposed ,to be se
verely marked with the whip. . He carried with
him two pair of pantaloons and a round jacket;
made of blue and while mixed Northern cotton
cloh some cotton shirts,' and a linen ruffled
shirt marked with my name ; a pajr lof white
linen panialoon:, and a pair made of drab cot
ton Cloth ; he wore , a narrow brimmed- black
beaver hat. - :.. A::
j Colin was brought from Raleigh, Nj C. abbu;
three months ago, and was sold in th is place? by
a Mr. t ipper. He tormerly belonged td Dr. Itay
wood of Raleigh. ' V "ttC:,.,-; s-f-v
I A reasonable re ward will be paid for the ap
prehension of Colin arid bis delivery to me. ui
THO'S S ALMOND
C,amlen, July 4
96.. 6 w i
'h "M THE SUBSCRIBER'S STAGE, i'l t
EAPlNGfrom TRakigT'tb jSalisbury
V JL through Piftsbbrough and Ashboroutfhi
is now in fall operation, with . good horses and
cafeful Drivers The Postmaster General has
made a(i alteration in tbefltime of larrval a(
Raleigh and departure frbnKSalisb
arranged now aa follows s "Leave Raleigh even'
Saturday t 10 o'clock, a and arrive at Sali
bury oil Monday "afternoon. v Returning
SalisburyfAt'lO o'clock on TiiCsday ornirigj
and reach Raleigh on Tliarsdayiih amplfetime
for Passengers to dine and be in readiness to take
seats in the Stage for tlie .NbrhI?:
i i Price of passage through, only S5. '( The ac
commodatiohs on the road are good; apd 'eTery
attention Wiltbe paid tbtheP comfbrtfof Vthose
who :takelius"Kmter4?p-
,iRaleTgh,rAug 301828. o - :
2 '.
S -
Improvements.
k v. M E ETlNG of tl'e Board fbr internal rmprotct
MEETING of tl
aHl ments will be held at the Etecutive Office
in this Ciy, bh Wednesday the ,15th of. October'
next, of which' all persbnVinter'ested will plcai?e
to take notice. " . '. , ' " , y '
By order of Abe .Board,. I ' t ' 1
J. GALES, Secir.
Sept. 12, 182V- I ,tl 3-. ..
: ! FitCAcatlemm: 1!
Internal
flHE Exercises of this. tn.ittion Wjllv agaih '
' El commence on,the'8. h of Septi under the sti
oerintendence of Mr. Geer&e Sl&lcet: l-Yom Uhft
many testimonials plrocured by Mj-.' Stojkes, frbnii 1
citizens both of JretJtnd 4ind thej United "States J
butmoif e e'sjlecially from :ah'crjLuaintahc'e 'Witlx .
ms scnooii ana metpoi or eacuing tor tne se-(
sion past, :ahHihVj.ighfy.breanig fexamihaiioii '
of hs jops, ihe:"Tn
stitutioii with the utmost confidence -to alrna I :
rents a)d guardians! iVhb are desirous of educat-i- 1 :
ing their children and warqs; and with the hgh-i -
est leisure assure temt j that in tfis Institution'
the common errory the cb risequetices of which !
are felt through 4 life,3 of nateninir children tO(!.
rapidly in: tTleir StuMies; before they haye laid ii,
sumcienV foundation m thel rudiinents,of educa- v;
tion will be carefully'avoidedi fThe tnoral i andl :Ti
religious uprightness of the lnstructor.Tur nisIea
the surest pledge fjr the "mora Uty of his pupils,
at least so fab as the "influence bf example ex-! '
tends-- . ; - r '-V- i ;-! I l; I ? J
i.T.he' terms of admission? mtdthe Academy arc
as fbllows i : V.: v;; J-VVl V--vM
j- Children com me rip ing; $3 per quarter . v
j Pup is' reading", 'wriiingi pvph'e.rihg, with Erir-!;
bsh ;Grammar,awrCeoKTaph ii 4:
Pupils receiving s i classical education, $7-.' ('
I Board can beVprocurcd ' in ?;tJown ftir 5 per i -
By order of thej
Board,!
s'-J..'
' RlQHAim EVANS,"-
Is-' t-'---' Sea pro tevst v.
X -
Greneville, Aug;
STOP THE
THIEF, i
a j a x .iroHl tioiti v flime AiecK i
XA lenburg Count, N.; C. bn Saturday the 18th"
day 'of August a negro niah nam ed ; D ENNI S, I
about 20. years of age, 5 feet 6 of 7 inches 2ush.:-1
dark complexion,; With a pear on- one of his j
cheeks; as well, as recollected, his left, i tie took ' '
with him a large grey mare, 16 or IT' hands high
with a long: switch tail.Ht I as jaeen traced frora
Chaiiotti to .Torrehce's; X 5 1 loud s, oh t he S tates-i
ville road, thence through alisbury to Greens
bOrt)Ugh, passing, himself by different names -anl!-on
diflerent b usi n ess. r It i: i ex pected h wil I
make-for the neighborhood in which he was.
ra'fsed, which is not -exactly known,' but suppos
ed to be near Tai borough it ,;5 y;--yJ. .. ': .
Any nersoji t's&cunng hirri fnjai and taking
care of the beast so jwe may get them again , shall
be; reasonably rewarded, bylgivinr notice to the
suuscnocr, aitu an reasonaoie expenses paid. -V
ii".... - I 4 , NATHANIEL HOBBS.
yfXx I. :,?:-H'v:T-JOIlNMAYHEW
Mount Mourne, Iredell Co. I? - fO: ;-: '-, '-
N. C. September 11828 1rH': ' :' '
f (0The Tarborof Pree Pre4 iviii feive th
abore three insertions, und forward their accourl f
to the Sub9Cribera:for''payWentj:i'" 1 ' H
A
T
rilHE Subscriber Will certainly sell to the highi '
. A est , bidder pn LWednesdayr the 22d da v of
October next on the premises the tract of lnrl
on which he now lives, on the following terms,
viz.ijne third part 6Ti.he durchase mnnc'r t i 1
?aid 1st of January, 1829, one third the 1st ot I
January, 1830, and the remaimng third the 1st
of January 1831. Bonds with approved securi- .."
ties, will be required; or notes negotiable at ei- '
ther ot the Banks at Raleigh. , The above tract
of land is situated in' the county of Granville, 8
miles; south of Roanoke, and 17 miles north of
Qxford. lying on the waters of Grassy and J a-1 '
than's Creeks, contai sing nineteen hundred
acres, six or seven hundred of which are cleared
in a good state ortultivationj irtd Well adapted-
to ;the growth of W heat, Cotton, Corn, a nd. To
bacco. TTiere are' about 150 ; or 200 sres of
low grounds Of the ridge land' seven cj eiht
hundred acrt's cohtious to the dwelling, are
inferior to ; none in j tliis section of the country,
with tert or fifteen; constant Springs. The im
provemenUare extensive j. the; idwelling house
is among the largest , most roomy, ai id in every
respect,-the most convenient ;in the" county. I
is new and bqilt of the Very best materials, beaul ,
tifuliy situated on a gentle emineticebverlook
ing a large extenf of country ; The out hou 3
of every kind, re also rie; and in a style of ac ' '
compiodation suited to the dwelling house '
Wilhiphalf ajmile bf tiie dwelling, are a saw and
lOOC busheli Of corniand 15d or 20d bushels cjt
wheatr, per annura.1 - A ready sale rnay always be
6a w mill. - It con- .
tains an extensiye Orchard, with a great variety
of fruits. ; The tract is situated, in the centre ot
a . neignborhbod, which for health, wealth, Intel
bgence, morals, and every sbcial consideratioru
yields to none in i tbe StateJ i The subscriber
forbears a more rnmute description cf the above
tract; as those wishing purchase are expected
xv "" ."".;jucor nemseives, jprevictislv
lo the dav of .4'- . : . . 1 - -.
to the day of sale.
' X ' y -; . . v. . ; ;s HENRY .VnTTn-:
y Gjyjp- CoSept. l;q828J , V-;;--' ' -1-ts."
1 Sybcer j li$V for; sale I in W arre ntoV
yidson s best manufacture, coni,istin- ofcKfiVrent,
SZ!! -35 tQ 51 Ws both Iron and Steel
PlP" P Saw are $1 50 and 2.-
UMiM99x IcAvti 10 im.
;Septv 4, 1828.
R;---"-' " 1 .-;; 1-1 aw4ty.
v- ..
"
7n6NtINlN(r besides the
tir; i Astr-noiw
HJ.larculati6hiLSiome;:usei
ricultujitTarity bf valuable 'Recipes an-.
ul 4Liaysotr.Af
mucn tnstrucuve ana entertain .natter. "
iThe-AJminacka may r: " 'nvholesale of th
Publishers,' J Gales & Son, Ildeigh.or "cf
Edward J Hale, v'Observer .Oilice, . Pay: . ,
or of Mr. Salmon HaHBobkstiUer cf I ..L rn ;
and retail of most cf the StcreheepwiA ia tha
',:- - s jr BLANKS. " ' -!
: Tot sate by J. GdesA Sew
tr
most matter, ot vanity: and. pomp I;tIipy aire
Sept. 10, 1828
... ' . , ' . ,