North Carolina Newspapers

.- . . t ." r 1' I ' 1 -4 - t - TOR 311X1 REGISTEB.' - ;v- l-hisMj prized m manyof.the lower coun y ties of bur JStatethan fountainaf pweet i atcrrVucK ns flow from the springs and . ' Uirellst of th& hilly cou rvtryi -What would "be Uvs cHecf 3 ohdrinking such" watcrt, ta ihd htiSlth of the inhabitants, it is impos- - s "i ft tfieir circumstances. .vThat thejr would ' t'l greatly proinotc;riot ' only the' enjoyment, 1 V il ihe duration and efficiency of human ; toO lifeVcanv;etffCelY'o'oubied;-.The:-timei ) v v ' "will come when such healthful watefavyiU Jirmatioli of . this; I shall adduce van" ex- V i: : i tract: from ah inteingent French gentle . - anj3vho'giyesVn Account of Amsterdam? X vthe capittf of ;Hplland. --TheTanalo'be-f. Vr;weeiiV-thafc. cquntry, . andthe r Ynantime ''f- -countieafX)ur own Statev ftirnishes apro- .rV -Jer ground of comparison and encourage-. 1 b ' men t ia iesard to thes e prospective privi -I :v -iVieges.'.; .s. :--.wi.i v- -v-:..-. xxJ ?The sbit,.6ay8 ilie "writer, i9 flat, and marshy: s ' Every thing indicates that Amr H iterdam'and its environs were once cb- t kVpred bv' the sea. aweet ;water,nt must Hnd,:anQ tne digging oi ,a weu.ior uhs vtf4h Tfiwirv' tV th Knrtrr.;. mentions the ,: sinking r of shaft in the & Old Men's . I Hospital,' at Amsterdam i h 10Q5, for the t -a ' pu r po se" of arriving at good water ; $ They continued to the deptn ot aib'.teet, ana the strata which they successively! disco-; tered ia the descent are as foliow 4 t; Vegetable earth : t 2. .Turf:- ; : 3. -Soft Potter clay ! S; 'Earth- ;;-"s' : - 6. Potter clay ; '7 .toh-';vr.V-j Sand be: " . 9.: Potter's clay - ' , ' r 10, Vbite sand i ! t 11; Diy. earth . 12. Sott earth- lS.xPofter'8 claj and sanS 14, Sand and shells ; h7 9 . . 9 a ';: -4 10 2 ' ' 4 5 1 18 .! " 4 102 31 feet. i. a. tzay i -t v. -. Total 218 feet, , vC'r'tV.here"thcysfopped digging haviq , f 'iweet water The soil on the sui r foii nrf rface a- ?- : 1 lsnut- A TnsU.rda.m consists of a vejretable earth, whicb:: enriched by; the mud taken out, of the Canals, to keep them always of the same'dejth; produces a pasturage pe culiarly eiicellent for fattening cattle Such is r the -information - given by this writer- I f At the period when this .well was dug, : the present : method of baring for water , s- v 5 ' was unknown- Last year a gentleman of our own tate,; with .a spirit honourable to fiiniselt and to the country, made trial by boring tq determine the depth necessary to reachweeti and whojesome ..water.---The reader is probably well aware, that this - method rot perforating the ; exterior strata is" now used, not only to arrive at pure' water, but , with a prospect that.it ma v :.'nse 'above the su rface of the ground. u " I The successive strata discovered at Eden ' rf ton by Mrr Joseph B Skinner of whom I " j speak, are shown in the following detail, ' i j transmitted to Professor Mitehel J,. of the " University, 'and published in his third Re v i port to tlve.'Legislature on a Geological V Survey of the State: ; ! it j feet. day V . ,.r i 4." Vepretable matter ? ' :--.:.v.5.. Sand ' v - 6, J3!ue cby , V' . 1 v y, 1 7. .Vegetable matter . , , 8.Quicksand - v v , ' .: l":v:--9Gravel.r' :--.';- ' ', ' '- - t i r-'lO. Clay ';--": -i' -V: il-Sand and marine, shells ' J ' X 12.C 8bellroclc; - IS.; Sind and marine sbells V 14. Clay and shells X ..; ; , ; 15 Sand and shells S, ' " V $ 16w Clay nd shells .-.-; ' " "17.' Sand and marine eiibstahces .."'"''IS. Quictsaad : 4, m. H 2 : ' Total 190 feet. Xeft offiri the clay,: the depth of vhjch is unknown.;.'' r;'r.; " ' - ' ' ' Id j)iercing the earth in tlus manner, so " long as C2etabletbr::manner' substances rnr: 'J t ?s ndt to be supposed that the water ckn bVgPod; ' descend W'133 .feet hrst tdrougn ciay ana , then'sand, further than the lowest bed of shells and santly before arriving at sveet Vatef.v: Shells; in such iinstances lie: in masseS,'or scattered through the-clays and nniU Hn Which the'v are embedded, and tlve animal substances are mucu iui -icm fit far i.sf.- TTrom the depth athich the r ,-lasto-tliese;beas of; M ?vas penetrated in'the Ed enton, expe ment, we would indulge a! : hope; that'f hey x Wprft nntfr left behind nofcasam j to ; recur. . In t ' this 5 it ispossible weimitibefdisap-j pointed it is .we think at least; probanle. ! Below this ueptn pi. 1 tso ieet ana a nail, it ' U interesting Jnquire Ko K jurlons substances rausi oe ieir, ia get ue 'ond tljeireach-ofHbei t " seems scarcely credible; that the 133; feet V - ! of removal froin them, as happened intlie n Oltl men's nospiitt?' iua. ,cas V;' ere 80 f e e tf is" i t no t as! m uch as is at a 1 1 pprehended Ihe ilepth at.vvbich stoppeol at Edenti tf-is was fout feet and aJialf bev eus, n no raore snouia occurs id 5Q or, SO Tedt and f fliWlwh f.lk jmu dv mcwrner from wuom i taken U dlrTereotj but it-w vtippo-' cea Trom -wrong; ; addition of Jtbe fi- witild be aienth of sjtii or 276:; feei.4-1 X i This would be anout 20, or 50 feet deeper than the pit at' Amsterdam. vr "On tins as a xbntecture. lahd it is certainly ollcred-as i. . T. : xi I r. - l will - place : no mpraconfidehce 7 than he shall think it is worth7r.'Bttt "wlien 'we considerJiow much of this -wprfchas been ah-eady " done, fit becomes , a! subjectv'of great interest" tliatit should not stop where it is y r a uai sweet water lsattainaDie is beyond a: drubtiJr.lt 'is iiichly probable that the greater part of :the task is alraV ujr actum it. on ment in States successcanh vast rdhi'rof happinessr and utility : and if uome crovnea.witn laurei one wno naci saved the HCe of 4 fellow soldier in battle, the glory would not'be 'smalt in. mddern estimation Jnefited by the individual o coalitionTof ihdiyidaalsv Avho jshbuld lopeii to their fellow citizens the hidden and in accessible fountains of health1 and viridity.' To' look to i ndivjfdaal resourcid can scarce- ly to i any of us abpear , reasonable are not atnon? tliose who would form esti- mates ; for other J, as- to the manner in whicb they ought) to dispose of their! pro perty: in undertakings either private or public i We would only solicit the atten tion" of gentl emeu of property to this interesting- subject.! The way is already 0- pen through a great part 01 the distance. "As to the spot, it is really of little jcons quence wnere 11 isipreciseiy,, in compari son with the discovery; to bej attained - mt 'T ': 1 . j't j. e ' ; ' 1?. ' a ne cause is noi inax or an inuivuiuai on ly : 5 it is common to a larger population than it would be iasy to estimate: Tt is not for us to conjecture what is likely to be. the expense-yet necessary, where the work is already prosecuted, so far. But twere we to torm an ODimon, ! suctv a sunr as a tnousana aoiiars Deyona anai wmcn has been applied by individual enterprise, would probably be found competent to- its execution. Were this realized, thefper sons to whom it would owe its accomplish ment, would not only enjoy its invaluable advantages, but they would be the bene factors of no small portion of their (spe cies, and cause cyjjn the name of our State to appear with a brighter lustre. Let us hope that this undertaking, so conspicu ously marked witt the characters of utili ty.and expansive jfeeling'will not be! per mitted to rest where it now lis. C-est le premier pas qui coute. 10 nave commen ced a rational enterprise which looks to a certain result, js to have already vanquish ed its greatest difficulties. This cheering consideration now urges to the resump tion of an attempt already far. advanced to successful issue CARLTON. October 10, 1828. FOR THE REGISTER Mr. Printers, . I does not take your 'paper, 'case 1 scorns to take gainst Jinrall Jacksun 5 but I looks inr of- fen, jest to see vh u his innemies can .find to talk abuut to. his tlisa.l vantage. . Ihas seen ' it invyour pfint, how-JMr. Jackson can 1 sptu guvur ue tan i : wna- that to vuu, or any boddy. but himself? Can't a gentleman be Prcsidrit, ackorcfing to the Constitutionl without he can sfiell ? Uncle Ben says it font makeViO od.l$,jfnr every man hr?s a rite to spell as he pleases ;ind Unkle Ben kniws, c;ise he's tra Reckon, thau il, the JtnraN Vgot I urn in, when he's a mind to inhibit it .but he keeps it ba ck out o'moddisty, and no as not p appear the people bove us common fokes, 1 -i seed too, m vour pa per, a deel about the 6 Malicious Men. what was killed fur by 'forsaking their posts in the middle- dV dark nite, unbeknown 10 any boly but th rstdves, and going over to the inneuty. N w, Mr. Printers, what's that to you ? ,H.ivi; you any business to' be 4 nieddliij with ih:r fokes affairs, tfiat dont belong to ytrij, ? Dont every boddy know (Unkle B.;rt say they do and He's travelled)' how these, rebbels was all iang" ecTatlhe beginning' of-the war, to scare the British forces at Prtssamaquoddy And d 1 d 'n t l th ey c 0 1 1 h s a ri d . , I i d ' 1 1 i J i n!r a I Jackson pardon them 3 times before ? The ginerali is a jentlcman with a inili y tender heal t- -he hates -to kill fokrs terribly 5 and IJi kle Ben says, how jhe read it in DulT 1 Erin's paper, how Mr. Jacksop Metl salfi tears as b;g a3 my fist 'chfie the 6 MaJicifuxsMen would insist tip- fin' I miner nfirttrrwl - Why did not you put o'fact in the .Register ? this . beie matte r Why. 'case voUr I.J'Ol .And.theO, therfcN'tha. John Woods : M about him ysnt .this sa m tl-.Woods right mo nidrn t to ; 51 r.' Jackson, r to somebody else 5 and di.Uiit he loake de genet al mad, and tu Jnnr Jnifa,.'hpt';pars iimi&o as ihe couUl?iit VtaiVd.i r ? XM r. 1. inters, Un kle Ben savs he llontib'lieve. how tlie iinral 'would a killed Woods,: ifjr'e had'nt been put out oftempe r.;o;.v 0 s l h fe 1 1 p w s ; o wo5 1 v down-ty faul t, v Rut ym tlid'nr siy so l in you y - . 1 tiii'jiL aivvavs r et a sight, of Vour j3per, yI rFr ipi ers-J-b t ; I hearl as how yoti blar ra ed" 31 ri Jackson aboii t Jiis )ihooiitiiV few yoa f IJm -nt jhepndiaom has been ail auongflt Vm,k inir hi tr-i. - e VU aliuptheJitP as countrv -but oti'Mit- to be drove back r .M1U4 vsana.tnmta at.-the Indian battle of i):iIorse;sheik' puse lie did shoot 'em rspose: ; h e d id wa& that an t hin ""1 to' e oood e o fe . Ti. tallC!n;our neighrhood;;h ans na'nt ..if. n :nii to ...1 -i 00 ouiiness 10 uein bur to AftHckkcr, where they Jackson is going to take much cauce frc-i statesmen of the first order, with neat et -4 IT - n WQmeiit. - the Indians?, No, not ho icdecd-ccrfrc r ;risnc,Wd' Iqngractidejn thbtscienc T flSi!5.ri? f beJ?Hav'e -to-Jnfc . ' nobody elseV v; : , of Goyerment, andhave dond hanor to htute ibTA. A,Mr. Printers, voii are, always, praising the nation; and .here is ihtr man WApr l qp John :Quincy Addams J you dont praise Gincall, Jackson ha If so much 5 only you sav he is a' crate Genera), and a monstrous ; . , ' -v tlx lift' t' fw fellow on, a ngw iAjv,. uai nc.ih.w sure i he's true pluck he'll, fight in a;m: nute'Spose ib& inemy comes to tke our ntuxniti wimlfint Jacksftn wallop hun t Bofwhat vburiffcAddaros lo PvUride Ben ana scon, or gouging . " v ; r" "r "i . a nVeltv man 0 be Preside n t ? 'S pose 1 Wei iingtown; Come- here-from France to corju'rate oiir nation ?-HW woiitd he find A.ldauis . I'll tcli youwith spebtades on his nose, stud living some musty old dokkiments, or writing dispatches; pr Ma king calculationsor sicli like-' Ubt Mr. Jackson, sir, wou!d be found widt oirLke sword in h nt!. ' He'd roar like a JioV he'd grind his, teeth like a brar ; heV-but here's no teliiug what he wotilft'nt do; He'd be all over rthe country at oncey--he'd drive the mnemv Woie with ajx?in ins ear j ahdy as .one" of-our great orratep shid last Fourth of July, when he preached an orashon in the courthouse, jjacksptt would take- up ' the fat anchored isle" between his fingVrs, and drap it down into one of our hcrseponds, as eaily as a cook can drap an eg into a frying pan. You are right strong for Addams, Mr. Printers 5 but all down among.- us we igo the whole Jiog for Jackson. -'Spose ISlr. Addaios is got a deel of lami'nr-hdt's that to us ? We ha'nt gt no Jiard words for him to spelland nothing i of no hard sums for him to do. We donts js how much la rni ng is;oing to be of much fust tu Presid. nt. , Wu've been a good dei b ) thered in our neighborhood jatelv by l it -.1- in1-. A new schoolmaster come amop u.s ami set down 5 and they - J ! t I. a siht how that the world turning round like a cartwheel and bow the Chinese lived away, down uia r our feet -and how the sun fiever buflgeda. p"g (though -we can see it rise and set) and n heap if such doubtf il matters : but all ive gained by his education and hmdrtness; was the priviledgv of payiog bito a dollar more a Quarter t harbour common fokes axe But we found him out at last--hp was a gainst the Ginrall and we ru.i him Noboddy wont do for us, but what Jackson. ' i brr.L- 18 IOf Mr. Printers, vou nretenu to sayrh rw . that A(tdams will bt chone aain, an i Ji er.ilJackson will be beat I I wish vou vould travel this way, you woull -thit k difier-nt why all about here, and for j five jinites round, are against the 'Mini lotion -a.! some people from Tenncssevsay, Mif! her. will poll there mightily IL must b?a -he can't help.it- There is 110 chanc? f.r Ad dam s amongst us, nor even 'in te ti ell see neither. Uucle Be. says (uml he knows if any! body) that, if the Gftieral exceeds in the election times are to be mighiy good ; especially for poor folks, and the ncn, ami all ci.sss. voru is to oe put up, right straight to $5 25 per bbl. and turpeiVtine.84 25 and tar 8S Cton is to be I raised to 20 cents per lb. People what has truck to sell, are to get double priceand such as wants to. buy are to have things at their own off"r -and pay when they please. Whoever wants to get a fat office, so as to live on the publicmay ax the hero for it and nobody is "ti pay no more taxes. Every man is to ha-v.4 just sich tims as every m;o wants. So--U'nce Ben says, and he certainly knows, for he's travelled. ' . : i Now, Mr. Printers, why tlont you; just tell the people these things ? Wh will you tell them of Mr.' Jackson's too or 3 faults, which is nothing to you, land (none of your concern ? No man, you iknoiv, is perfect though, most all of u a this Way think Jackson the most perfect body that an be started for president, as tinves Have you read what the Raleigh bom mittes put out concerning the G iMili shy men r It; made usall cry in the9e parts, to think how the tender-hearted M r. pack son have been abused. It was mighty n.o viog.l It. turned ho wzeyer, a few people over to Adams, on account?1 of some fixShal dockerments at the end. Pity they" were put there. Uncle Ben says, if our side hadut never said nothing, nor put out no thing in print, 'twoulcTbave been all for the best, as things goes. j ii Never mjod , Mr. Printers, neyer do you f Huiiw, uauii nii saiduiy oe presiueni, and its I that says it. pose he are oppo sed by Mr. Clayr-'spose he did pop a few of his inemies out of the. '(way, and kill a parcel of Indian women, and curse tlie Governor t and Assembly and the whole State of North-Carolina, &c. &cj &c. ? don't, all great men do such things ? Did'rit Casar and; CJatihiball and Nero and Bo nyparf, do like Jackson does. Unkle Ben says (and he kuows)hat if the her a of two vmrs hatl hanged qII fhe Malishunien and killed the Indians and cursed all the , States in the Union, & in the versal world, heM. be d-d if. he did'nrstick to; hirn.--. bo ay I so say we all down our wav. The;B.itt;e of New-qrjeans--did''iU Jack on fight that ? Aye that did he, Mr. rin tersv?and; that's enough for us- that's all we knows of. him, or wonts to know Old Hickory :eyeiv.:sast all ,f,us saysv beihsr riffht strnn.'-a11 of fir Mm WHAT FIT AT OALEANS, . X irs. Mr. Printers, . i- , NICHOLAS NIMCHLr , X??om Povkon, Daily, Jidvertiser. , . 'XX -iELRCTioV"'' V" Choose you this day,- whonr you will serve jl9 if Mars be your Gad, serve hi ra-v if you Jove War and Famine more than you love peace and plenty, then choose' a iuan of, War. for.:your, Preside nt?,-JBut if you prefer tPekce on earth; and'gqod wilt to wards one anbther?9?.thetitchoos&;ft''maa of qualified for that high office, than the pre sent incumbent ? Thertval candidate kn oeen a great 'Ueneral ; and, as he was valiant we hanor him but as lm was. am bitious, and has.nht the talents otj a states man,',we3vdf not have him for President The victory Tit Nevv-Qrleans. wap. ajnogt brilliant, achievement, km si was the vic tory, ovei the;liatrHer J that vietorv did iiMii 11.1 raise our coutnryfs- raf ried roore terror, to iIva heart uf tt atVl ear- e Uritish es w.'uSd talked of 1 . m r r on, t ha n the d eat h of i en a r'm have done. Yet, who h as ever re warding" Captain Jluil, by fina (t'nir hitn rresi'le7)t f lei tliat victorv, hd brought dowiv the Vcolors of a nroudEilisli Man or w ar tnereov settini? an vxannjie m hs brfttheV CaptaiiiS; equally' b-aveV iintl yhi were all roitdy ito foIl(wuj;v jThpV ' ' 1 1 - ' " aii nut tiipir ( utv. and what has Generaf Jicksu;i th.ne more ? Some of -. j j . -. - 1 Ot' HCOiU- inatidrrs on tlie Carud.i' line- pe:.i';ned service, mucb more daring, uxje severe,' and eQ'iatly meritonou?8; But JackSson is your favorite. True, true, ' h dered the state some service" I?' but halren- do not make: hi m Presiden t --he is ,n ot . f '-- m m' TA : ' 1 qualified tor toe olnce, amJ by tucn a choice our country would be dpgnided. If a1 mere fortune-hunter, who happens t be expert with the sword, can, by the help of. his JdriizariesV be placed at the head of the nation 5 then, how are we .better'oif than th Turk?. ? Think of these things, my rtpected fellow-citizens. Think of the fat .1 corifSequeu'ces of such a rasli measure. If the M.'iiary should, by any 1 irn What- ever, rise . superior 10 trie uivii .rovver r then ' farewell, a long farewell to all our reath Our liberty once gone, and we sink t'i a level of other natibrfS.f But Jackson is the favorite, he has1 done the ewanteoV If he tins not b een rewarded. let us take siianie to ourselves I But he has been. niidy rewarded- All honors that couid he. lavished on an i idi idual, lie. has re reived. The cordial '?h'af!.ksof SCongress, and otner legislative btidles, have j been Showered' up.'iri him. Places ofj great ho--1 1 0 r a n d p r ofi t , h a v e be n p r t id iga I (y e x it t n d -ed to him, and the peopie'have shouted in his pi ais -. Now, il all these have nof been sufficient to reward his seryicesj give him k-olti ! But do not think of feeding his . ' i ' XT' - auxbirion and avarice by "making' him Pi e- ideot. We have now a President who understands his business andj shafl ive ex .h'ang him for one- who knows nothing ubaut it ? If you were to send a valuable ship to sea, would you not chtnise . ah ex-p-Tieneed captain? A .mere5 land, lubber who knows nothinjj of Navigation would -ur do. Then why do you risk what is ijifiuitelv more valuable in -the hands of an igent who lnes not understand your busi ness. Ooe who sets at nought the U'ws ot N.ture and of Nations, and tramples on' those of his own. country, m ay be a i good horse nau, r a good hunter ; but he isnot fit for the Cnief Magistrate of a Igreat na tion. ., . ;. j '-;.;-;, : Choose you now whom you will serve. If xJar be your God, serve himi As for me and jny h use, we-" wilt try to! cultivate 'Peace ori h trih dod giMid ' wilt to man. ; 55 RALEIGH, N. C. "S?HE sunsctnuER resrtctfallv, in forms'. her friends nd the pnb'ic, that she C(ntii0es to keep ojSen the aoove Establishment, and .solicits a continuance of u portion of the public ptfou age. She assures those wlio mav think proper to call on -her, that unthing shalt be wanting on her part for their 'ease ai ..eomfort. .-T.lj e above IKJ TEL is situation Fayetteville Street,. in ilit? centre of the basuvss part of the towli, and has been selected as thl.' regular -St.. geHou.se for the Northern, Southern ami Western. line hf Stages, where Travellers will find it to their advantage to stop. S. M. JKTKtJ. October 2d,. 1828. 8iw5ti , XtXr B. A few Members of the anprbach- .ine General Assemblv can be accor..nK dated 'with board and comfortable rooms, if Jearly ap plication be m ide. f Known as RujjiiSs.J fHIIlS ESTABLISHMENT has ondercrone ve i ; ry extensive repairs and imprVeiients,! and is now oren for the reception of company. The situuticm of tins Establish meot is doe of the most desirable in the City of Italeijjh,' beihgf '..sit- uated on the North side of the Capitol jUnd within the immediate vicinity of the two Hanks. The chrcres will be uniform and moderate, cor responttinpr with the present low price pf. pro- x r ' t s : J lie... Visions. ,uaa ami norse, : uu oyuar anu -ur.j cents per da V. Members of the LeffislatureiwiJl be charoed one I dollar ler day. Those who have rooms to themselves .will be charged for them" Sugar and Liquors, of all kinds and of the best, have jusc Deen rtcsiyta irom jn w. York, and will .be turmshed to .members .as 410 w as they ckn be had in town. yThe best;rX.'quor will" also be kept at the Barand no expense will be spared in; providing for the Ti. ble. . The subscriber assures the nublic that : nothing shall be wanliiic: on his part to make them pomforta j N. B. Boxird 4by he year ne Luitdred and twenty .dollars, payable quarterly ' - ' -. , j . "S. ..'E. P. GUIOjV - ' BOARDING. ii MRS. JOHN HAY WOOD is preparedxto ac commodate twenty-JPive oc thirty, il embers of the Legislature She assures all those dio may honor her with their patronage, n hat every exertion shall be made- to. contribute jto then; "comfort. - . - - r ' ' ' J : N.'R-Irs.tl. would deceive, ten or .twelve gentlemen as boarders the ensuing year. : N; The, tavo? O'eaiiy ppiiCJtuon.i ftnuoun L" JL1 S Sal where.he.will be prepajJed toWX ..uulW'0 members of th- uut Lepslature He returns L siheer. en t fihose who have heretofore 'patroniierfe promises all Avho may favoil tli him, with ih-i.V vany ins, oesi exertion-, ta subscriber is also prepared the members' Horses. Raleigh, Sept. 18.. ." 1 . THE; MISSES 4 IL.Ube nrenarefl tn Jr.fnmm,i,l;i. ' r,-.'ui 'MV?, C,S y : toe aprtroachinr Cen 1 " iernbly with JJoard. Tley will aKr?V J al ed to keheir. Horsed K jHv- pt. 23, 123.- i r-.'-- ' - l. 1 i 'r! e prepared to accommottaieV . hve or mi tv memhrv ,U- , k.. . e. V5crai ASKeoibiy.witli boards V " TfflE Subscriber is prepared toaccom X ; t iwith board,,- I2.0P lit AfT - 1 -w.ij fir i. ry comfortable Bed-roms tnche d f Dvrelhn-t and convenient to thi Stute- '' Ifc" would. jho take 15 'or 20 Hofe .hd nnff an abondince of u kituU of J'!? :inil a good pasture. ' - ' t iJiWfidtr , i c ' . J0IIN STUART . To Members ot the General Jsleinl ihose wlio mav .f!iffti tui .irltt, .u . th,t the of most exertions kail bMs3,t tl.eir situatiOM agreeable, f 'i . '. TrCTUU Raleigh, Sept. 23. j 823. j X: V. g i JVIltS, D EtlA HlY WOOD "a prepared to.aecomm'dte -Ten or Twelve v.J' 1 1 -vxmmiiu nioiv, bers' of the ensuhig Legisl tJei ble tlemen vjth their Families, can(. have cokS Early urmlid.uions would he ;.V-i.x .ui 6 , t octxU: . . . 'T - I' s,t1 t 1 lgti of thr os s'r Keys, One hundred yards West of the State-houk SOldCITS a contimmnce of that patroa"e k liberal support which hav been so lonv. en to tbis'rtld Estabtishment-.T She assure, het fr-eiuls and; the public 'generally that slii vill eisert her utmost efforti to "render thefJkoui whut a good boarding bolise buht to be. : : 00 T wen ty-fi veor thirty ni e n.beM of the ? p. proHChing General A ssembJy.cuu be accoaiino d.ited xvitU boartl." . : - " Italeigli, Oct. 2 1838.'-f.- V xX 104'. BOARDING-: npHE Subscriber is prepared to accomtxlaSe XBl i-xWitli Boird at his capacious House on F.v- etteville street, fifteen members of the Apprcitcti ing Legislature. . He will be; willing also, to keep twenty ilarset; on moderate terms. 1 i r G. JUOCJBlTT. Raleigh, Oct. 16, 1828. j- yj- (tP Electoral Tickets. A NY number of ADMINISTRATION ELEC L TOR AL TICKETS can be procured atthi Office. . It is desirable that we should receive information as early as practicable, from such Counties as expect to.be supplied at thtj Office. JUST EUSSxMiSHBI The Elements of the; Conic Seeliom, j - - . . - ' -; - i - . t - 1 ' ;" Compiled for the use of the Stttdenia pf the - ' ' ' v , UNIVEIiSll'V OF M. CxVUOLIN'A, :-. '. -:';bt., -. ., JAMES. PUtLmPS, Prop Math, ti MtfJ Sold by .1. Gales 1 Sc .oh.APrice 1. ' ' . Chapel Hill, 6th Oct. lS j y . 10-6t. 3 aits xk Sou, ; ' Have just received - i . 'ADIiUH'S . ';.: "EMOItl on the Cultiv; tin.! of the Vine, and tneseC'i nd Edition. Washington C.t bou ndi One- Dollar, , ' , T Ualeijrh, Sept. 22. 18C8. Price half- 6 Nort ft-Carolina Almanac - ' .FOR - j - . , ; -";, .'1839,1'': GONTA1MN0 besides the usual Astronomj, cal Ca!cilatio:js, some useful Essays on Ac riculture ? a variety of y. uable R'.pes much instructive and entert; liuiiijr maittr. ; . 1 ,The Alm tnacks may be h id wholesale of M Publishers, J. Gales St Son, lhjh, or Qt J t P.lu-arrl 1 Hal-. ' OnrvPf 3fl.CC. - FflVttelIrf. of of ! r. Salmon Hall. Rbotseller, ofNewbern ; and retail of most of the i torekeepcs m me. Suite. l'X - .X ' ' " o Sept. 10, 1828. v, :v--- v - i f- COTTON tHMS. flil:Subscriber has 'fir sale in Vrrent . JL upwards of 40 Cotton G ins, of -h'5'" v' vid.sonV besf manufactorei c mnisting of dilt ercn izes, "of from 35 to 51 siws, both hon wj3 plate his prices per Saw are $1 -50 an.l - . AkfeK up and tered njthe StrayrRo IS Cahaf rus cbunty, on tht 27th ot gAJr a roalare,iifteeH pr mrV in one eye, fourteen. ltands high, with a.OV" oue of ber. hams' ri'P:si r I - '"- -(.. ;.r . - ; ' ALEX-lC;SCOi i 'u"" . Cabarrus county, Septula.. ; ' )L x Important: to tAta Jljjlicled. , v r ot r. i:jrf 'nr COT' g-ent, a - medicme lugmy apJi-; sumptive affections of the Lx(nsri. - . ' KAlejfrm oepu xixm. TTMTjsrnxx AYeVdays past, in thisW s ; LBf TUf 'liffVKr.cuntaiiunc some Pfpt"-. . can receive the sume by pilyy w and oavbc the expence of erti.'V M KS. PARSLKT will be prepaid to PJL morlate 12' or 15 membir, of the ll inff General Assembly will hor.l ei PJXUth' 'tic asx.H'o. 1 3. . 1 - C- -4. T ' - v - j v N. t'. ''K; t '"v X . ". r