i ' .
4 -1.
.
-i- -.
... A f
1
.' " A
m ..iv '.X- ," " 1
..n.'V-; .
T"
. ' mm a v TIIM14" iu iHg.a. ,
f " -"
A L.eer irora lbaku-b ."uj es4
tn the Freemen of the 5th Congressional
teijtion yhicK his private affairs :;clenian(i.
jrotn him. - , . ; .'-'''.,l?!-,;;vi J'i !
Supreme Cferitice our last,-Joseph
Caldwell of Iredell county, James P.
iienu:. r"'," - ' VI i
. Heisken or :.jrennjianit utc uwuiCU
runtr Courts Licences '; t- -, :
' Jitcrnal Improvement We are gratifi
ed to perceive, that the association, form
n in tins City last; Winter, for the pur-
thu.u-hout the ate, oy spreading mior-
inatioh amongst ine peopie, uius.iair to
rnittec, thereby producing union ofsenti-
mont and concentration oi action. , -come
of these proceedings, appear-to-day,nd
in our next we hope to give the very able
address-of. the Orange, county "Commit-
tZC. k . - , -
The Postmaster'Geheral has isssued a
circular, prohibiting Postmasters from a
busing their'privilegeL - If any letter ex
ceed half an ounce in weight to or from a
postmaster, postage must be paid on the
excess. Every printed handbill and cir
cular is to be charged with letter postage.
Iii every instance where a Postmaster is
discovered exceeding his. frank,- or re
ceiving handbills, &c. to be distributed,
the rase is to be reported " to the , depart
m en t, that he ' may be deprived of the
means' of repeating the abuse." lie di
rects that no effort shall be remitted, 4no
dignity, of station" shall deter them ; bu"t;
that they, shall use every means to detect
frauds and never fail to enforce the pen
alties, i :
..." Reform is travelling South In the
county of Loudon in Virginia, which gave
a majority for Mr. Adamsi two Postmas
ters have been removed, from Water ford
and Union, to give room - to two Jackso-
nians. ' ' - : . '
! ! Alexander Qraharhy of Eas ton, Maryland,
has been removed from the Post Office in
that town, and L D Green, Editor of the
Whig, appointed in. his place. - V
Daniel Small has beeri appointed Post
master at York, Pennsylvania, vice Tho
mas M'GratSf removed. " .
V"hen we call to mind, the vast num
ber of. Editors und others who have been
rewarded by General Jackson, for their
exertions in his behalf, and for this reason
oiy. how pitiful do all the charges ap
pear, which have been reiterated for the
last four years against Messrs Adams an d
'ciav? r-r; : ": -'. " j
We mentioned in our last, that? the Sd
indictment preferred against Dr. Tobias
Watkins,had been dismissed by thcCircuit
Court of the District of Columbia, on the
ground of its insufficiency. We see from
the Washington papers, that another bill
has been found against him by the Grand
Jury, onv a charge of falsely and fraudu
lently altering an abstract of an account,
with intent to defraud the United States
Ko one (says Plato) ever pretends to
Tnake shoes, without having served an
apprenticeship to the business of shoe
makings Yet, says that great. Philosoj
pher, no(man appears to despair of his
talents in the art of government, though
he has never" applied his thoughts to thai
most difficult'of all arts, till the instant
m which he. commences his nice and dif
ficult occupation; V" . ; . - t
Advantages of Public Execulions.ln
noticing the recent execution of a, young
man by the name of Partridge, the, En
glih papers observe : 'The vitched
Jouth was one who influenced by curiosi
ty travelled eleven miles in August last,
u see the execution of Corder. ; Little
'lid he of hisv friends, then think' thathe
would so shortly suffer for the diabolical
crime of murder.! ; ; Cv ".
vhen the donation of 810,000 by Mr.
rofessor8hip at Harvard, was announced
at the recent installation of Mr. , Quincy,
President, the Mayor of Boston. Mr.
exclaimed:-. Non timeo Dan-o
Jna fereiites. -i'.fk::; vv---r-::-'
ht end of the Law.K Canadian pa-.
r cotaina six .columns "o'f advertise'
PWts of iales by the Sheriff, concluded
rlth Coroner's notice of tlie'sale of
District appears in to-!ay78Kegisteritrour piwuiers ui uic uospei oi uie uap-
r rhich ti'wiU beiseen; that MrTiis kWito: h
, . . . . Jv ,. ; . r w" : names of the principal officers : i
drawn himself as a, Candidate 1 for ; Con- ::nTa,Hden
rtsL in consequence of the exclusive, at- ' ReV.-,Wm; P. Biddle,- D -;. - T V V
be attended wttn ine most uenenciai con- muse vvnicn am not srop . at tins port.
Jnuencc: In several counties they havd :must be allowed that, under all cir
fiequenccs. . . cunistances, this is pretty fair for a be-
had meetings, and appointed committees mng ' - : - -
to communicate ith. the Central: Com- 1Jirhtei;: Joai!eil 3 'd2feetsiilnrfMJ
' . . . . 1 - I. f 1-
I ' , Benevolent 8ociety.A special meeting
bf the North-Carolina Baptist Beneyo-
ieni society,: was neiu in tms piace cn
. i ortmruay lasi. -... r e unuersiana mat rnia
I Society was organized at Greenville Pitt
icouniv, in reDruary last, lor the. purpose
I of 8applyng destitute places in this State
Key. Wm.. H. Jordan, i Vice-Presidents. J 1. ' '
Rev. TV Meredith. . S ' . V . . :
Bro. P. P. Lawrence; Corresponding Sec'y.
Bro. Redding Blount, Recording Secretary, f
Bro. Henry "Austin, Trmwrrr.- . " : V -Amonj;
other proceedings at this meet
ing, we learn that a Constitution for aux-
larj societies, and a commission and
,e(ter of instructions for preachers under
the patronage' of the Society, were a
adopt-
ed;i 7(ir. 'ir. Press.
Disimd Swamp Cana. As this work
ts nn obiect of interest abroad as welr na
at ljome, we publish the following, state
ment of vessels which have passed thro'
it from the 1 5th to the 29th ult. say two
, weeks,
averaging. two a day, independent
.-! 11- m . . .
Staves
12 rarts of Timber and Spars ' !
5 Sriirs. and 2 Sloops botind from Norfolk to
Kdenioti' - -V. ..-?'!:. '
1 SIoop77 Rlizbeth?fety'rt.llfl:;i ? '
2 SloonKaiul 1 Schdoiieror Eifzabeth Chty
3 Schooners fr?r llpaufWrt!, r' ' " " ' . -
2 Sloops and 1 Schooner for Currituck ,
3 Scliooersro77i Weldon. 2 dyi for Weldon
Problems on silk. Suppose the streets
of our town set with mulberry trees, in
stead of elms and pride of Chiria, and
that one half of the families in town rais
ed each 100,000 silk worms. WThat
would the product be. worth ? i ,
buppose each farmer in the State set
one acre in mulberry trees, ;and raised
therefrom the silk worms. What would
the product be worth ? ., ;
If the trees were provided, how much
silk might be made by the occupants of
bur Poor House ? Neuob. Sped.
Despatch. --The Trader, Capt. Hall, ar
rived in Plymouth,. N. C. on the morning
of lhe 5h invr; haviug left New-Yrk on
Sunday the Slst ult. It has be"en but 16
days since she left Plymouth, with a cargo
of corn and cottoo 5 days of which , was
pent in going, 5 do, returning and.6.davs
iu port, VVe learn that Capt. H. ex'.
pected to complete loading and Sail again
on the 8ih. . Such despatch fs certainly
yerycreditable to Capt. H and ihould be
an incentive for others to d likewise.
' ; : . v ' . :. Edenton Caz.
Unparalleled Sailing The brig Tomo
ka, Capt. Maxwell, arrived at.;' this port
on Tuesday; last from Mosquito, (East
Florida,) with a load of timber for the
Navy Yard, Gosport. : The Tomoka
weighed anchor at -Mosquito on Friday,
the 5th inst. at.ll; o'clock, and took a pi
lot on board at the same hour on the fol
lowing Monday, being then in sight of
Cape Henry ; and having run a distance
of one thousand miles in precisely - three
days, averaging 14 miles an hour. The
wind, during the most of the. passage was
from the Eastward. If the fact ere not
well attested, we confess we should be at
a loss how to credit it ; but it admits of
no doubt. Capt. M. supposes he must
have been favored by an uncommonly
strong current in the Gulph Stream, for
it is not possible that:nnV7v'e.a.seV ever
built or capable of being built,' could per
form the same task depending on her sails
alone Nor. Herald'
President Jackson lately removed Gen
eral Timothy Upham .from the office of
Collector of Portsmouth, New-Hamphire.
The People have appointed General Up
ham to be a representaiive in the Legisla
ture now in session at Concord, by nearly
an unanimous vot. . The leaders of the
Jackson party appealed on the ground ear
ly, but found themselves so weak that they
left the pulls without a struggle.
: r , ; -: - Nat. Int. '
"Harvard, University-rre Inaugura
tion bf the Hon. Jsiah Quincey, L. f . D.
as President of the Harvard University,
took place'on'the 2d inst. in the Meeting
House at Cambridge. - The house waa
crovvded We never remember to have
seen a more numerous col lection of ladies
and gentlemen, ' There was "riot the? in
discriminate crowd incidental. to a com
mencement, but there was something- far
"more satisfactory to every lover of learnt
ing, and well-wisher vof ouc Collegei"
There was a general congress of the Lit
erati, from' far "and' near- ;j.The perfor
mances vvere,'; a prayer by the Rev- Dr.
Porter, art address 'and induction ih;Xat.
in by His Excellency Governor Lincoln,
a reply in Latin by President . Quiri cyi a
Latin oration by : Charles' S. Storrow; of
the" Senior class,' an : oration in English
by Wm. Newell, A. M,". the inaugural
discourse by the i President a concluding
prayer by the Rev Dr: ";Ware, together
with appropriate muicV All these perfor
mances were able and peculiarly aaapted
to the occasion. ; After ;'th'esei"; a' sumptu
ous dinner, was .provided 7 Commons
Hall for the constituted authorities,' roas
ters of arts, and intedvgnestsvv!ln;:.the'
evening, the doors of the president were
thrown open for, the exchange of congrat
ulations of his friends,;and the friends of
the University-1 After thisi the College
buildings were illuminated througliout, af
fording onelof themost brilliant "specta
cles imaginable the, effect ;was such as
to bailie description. In the course oi
.
the day a Ietter was received fronvth'e
Hon, ;Nathat, Dane, of, Beverly; makink "a"
donatioriof $1 0,000 in sujpp
Prpfessorshi p to the Uni versifr i, It was
announced; by Jidge Story at
laoie. LsO.umotan oennnei.
Liy -V;
' V
e.n ;ui jesse
Smith and Jesse Sullens; bei nr together;
' Rail Roads' committee of the lesris-
lature of Massacliusetts on Thursday last
u-a."Vl '-w?"fe inel cotruc-
waters of 1 au n ton river? Th- bill aiw
thorises a capital stock of 83,300,000
foV th e first, and of S 560, 000 fcfr the sec
ond of these enterpnsesf in shares i of
S100, the Commonwealth to subscribe
for one third part of each stoc k, under
the provisions of the bill, the Remaining
t . .. i : . . i
-iiw jrruviuence or- ine nav mo e
two thirds to be taken by individuals and
turporauons. uau. irai '
' - L New- Vorkk 3.'
v Yesterday afternoon Dr- Scudder , fiir-
msneu iur. uranam. wnp, is iweM Known
in this city as the Blind?Po"et, witlva pair
of artificial eyes. Mr. G. has ibeen en
tirely bund, tor many years V."' The opera
tion of setting: was nerfonned in a few
moments. Mr. Graham says he experi
ences no inconvenience or paiji . They
appear perfectly natural, and move in the
same manner as human' eyes, add to the
ohserver cannot be
distinguished from
them. ) This is the second attemnt Dr.
attempt
a pair.
S. has made of
putting
in
He
five
states, nowever. mat ne nas du:l in
x .1 x l i ,
hundred and ".fifty single eyes,
some ot
and all
vvhich have been worn six years j
with perfect ease and comfort.
A novel incident in
legislation is
pre-
sentea in the toiiowin2
j i . i v .
statement of
facts : , The House of Represent itives of
Connecticut, a few days ago, parsed a ' lil I
for the incorporation of a Bank in'Mid
dlesex county, by a vote of 92 t0j'85,and
sent it to the senate, - tor concurrence
In the afternoon, a committee
was ap-
pointed to wait on the Senate, itfih a re
quest that the bill be returned, w
ich was
doi
he. The bill was ! then reconsidered
in' the House, and iicgativedby al
vote of
112 to 78. iat. Intel.
The Philadelphia N. Gazette states, that
a fcolemn thanksgiving touk place jn the
Church of iyt. Augustine of that pity, on
Sunday last, oil . account of (he recent E
mantipation of, the Catholics of GJ Britain':
Service of the.ihot impri-hsive Jmind was
celebrated, and a discourse pronoijnced by
the He v. Mr. Hughes; wish a dgre?of feel
ing and eloquence, .worthy of the occasion.
The oiusic- was unusually riclu irj conse
quence of" the addiiioti of VuiouSI instru
nientaJ, as wel I as- Vocal performers to the
choir, who give a neWcharacier t6 the or
dinary, inus-ic of the Sabbath ; and execu-
'eu S 'tne seiectea pieces in . a manner,
thai affrtnled universal , pleasure. The
ch u rch ' was th rouged to excess.
r
Gratidtous Advertising. AVc find the
following modest request appendel to a
long advertisement in the Halifax Miner
va : . ' .
; ijy The Editor of the Raleigh Star-, Fayette
ville Observer, Newbern Sentinel, Wilmington
Recorder, and Elizabeth City Star, willjconter a
favor on the cause of science by giving1 jthe fore
going' advertisement two or three insertions.
The cause of science will confjra favor
ofi the Editor by sending him a S5 nute
whrn'the" Advertisement shall have a place.
We;iiiake it a rule to disregard nllj appli
cations for gratuitous adveriisin, except
for a ch ritable purpose ; and especially in
Ihis case ;we cannot .think !of depariiny:
Iroin our rule, i The labuureris wo-itliy of
his hire.' i In the course of. the year we see
)unureos oi anvertisemeuts wit i ucn a
request attached to them, and the
gener
t oujjh-
ally find a place in many paperUj
out the" countrv.rw hich lends to H
n other
and .aoother application. Printers
hould
set their faces ;gainst such imposit
ous on
their good nature. Fay Obs.
"Death by Lightnin O n a day
of last
week, 'Mr. Green McKee, living -A
short
Lin-
distance' from Armstrong's Ford,
coin County ' N. C. was .killed br
li-ht-
nmg, and Messrs., Andrew, and Aathew
Arinstrohg, being not far distant, were se
verely injured.- Air. McKee diet instan
taneously. ; Mr.. Andrew AYmstronjg" had
his hair singed off,and the skin of. his face
crisped -and it is problematical w lelher
he will , recover from - the effects i f the
burn. ' -''v-:': '!r0r 't
.The i electric fluids tstcemle iif Jirt;
w h e r e , t hey:w ere or had be en con su I ting
respecting an old; lady, (nam
whom, :pu their returning from their labour
perhaps driven in by tlie rain, they' Jfound
d ead ohthe floor, - al though they hid h on ly;
left her some short- time! previousgfef
H i - : :; ?;s;;: ; foricwueyjzavvcaie. :
; , ; shinjo
' ;We were visited by ajseyere thtihder
storm fonSunday - ey emngivhichr iltho
of very short duration was productive of
great mischief.1 The vrecfcs ." of .thef pop
lars which lirieTennsylyania Avenue', are
encountered at : every - step ; and. the old
oak';! w hich,' since the forest occupiecf the:
site of our city has remained-a rsolftary;
lingerer iri the west frorii of the Capitol,
was'struck and riven by the;lightning
at a nouse on Cumberland- mountain, in I f-Mr. Jrtnan TWnVfi, i. i . .
White county, rTenievo lktteraftect- .shore:atKev.York Witlthef Clerk' ohcemirigrthe papera
ed to fall put and fight. v: Hun attempted about ro'clockfrbrrfithlpsteainbbat San- tendeVed;by Mr. O'Codnell, and theoatli
. ?,PaTfe . em 5 when they assaulted and dusk j, from Albany,: as robbed dfViis which had beeniVepeated by thV lata act,
killed-him, jafterwaiKis 'making theiri esr Pocket: Bookwh
cape. . lhe next day, in the same coun- five aMsix thousand dalfa Itnth !-Vf -r,r tUU k-oU.a L "
ty, r rcuencK;i,ooi was muruerea oynis was nanciea Jo him vat Uhenango Polnti ed 6 be taken by the'rHon.
rw unam, vu was vaien anu commit- oroome county, to oeueitvered I tol sun- j taking the oathprescribed by
eard of frame buiidmsra pros-
jury ta any fcutnan-beintFpir a few Vno
emmneys - uruiicu-Miowp, ana
11 -B110'11?? ,msastrpus andsmore,ext
aiscoverea that
before
The
tne pocKet, witn;a sharp krure orscissors,
from whence the Docket-book waa i. taken.
""ITS a rcwaru.or - uve JiuHureas.uo -
i lars lor t ip rt-rnvepv nf t i mnnv
Steamboat CTwYtos-jT
4 iun,m iy ...
cf '.. tw . v. -..ii:L5l .'"a
avj-i'icuis. iiurmx urtmu
season, has
bee n hiiijs t u o pa ra I i eledN
tromy hat caused we an not able to de
termine. 1 he following ia jthe;Oist ? com
plee Hat of losses ancr daiaag
have been , able to procure" ; ' i
- The .Cofunibus near the moutb of the Ohio ;
boat and carfv entirely "losf;t;.'i-i
The .Iilinoisr-b et weeo the mouth of the Ohio
anil -St. Louis. Boat and-carg-o rntirelv Ibst.v V J
The Pilot fin the Mississippi, L above the
mouth of the Ohio. - f r,
5- The ton?ezuina-a few miles below Helena.
Boat andthe fji-eattr part Of the cargo, entirely
lost. - - v ?-y:r., A I a
: Tlie Decatur-i-enthely lost; ' v.;
. 'r The Muskingum -lost on Red River.: . ;
. The Natchez at the mouth of False River, i,
The lielle; Creoleentirely lost. , ? i :. V
The Hercules run down by a brig below
New-Orleans, and entirely lost.; " . : ' i f ,
, The General Carroll recently run in contact"
with the Diana atdL aunk in fifteen minutes
--hundred miles below, Louisville. .1 Boat and
caro, entirely lost. v 'A V ... 4 - ;-y,:
The catalogue of partial losses is too extensive
for detailed account.: , Some of the : rnosttserious
are, the Talma, Hibernia, Patriot, B randy wine,;
Florida. The Talma was : discovered to he on
fire,, with one hundred and fifty keg's of powder
on board of her. F She was scuttled and sunk be
fore tlie flames reached it. Since raised. 1 - s
LATEST FROM EUROPK.
"'-', ;j i-New? orki 'tyneltC'S-:
The packet . ship Paciffcl, from Liver
pool $ arrived last evening,: 'bringing us
London da'es to the " J6th alt. '- m x'I'
Their .tenor as regards the disturbances
in i tlie manufacturing districts, i is more
satisfactory, jhe chief tliscontents being
appeased, or, at any rate, restrained hi
tiieir manifestation. -; ti-'i:: '. K-iylu
The war in the East is prosecutecf "with
vigor on both sides.' " In .the Ariliipelago
the liusians are extending the effects' of
their blockade of the Dardanel les, Avhii h
may,; perad venture, give ollence to
gland 5 although, if any reliance is .to .be
placed (which we doubt) in the authority of
the Morning Journal, the K i ng . i s i ndis
posedHo t-ke any part whatsoever against
Russia- 7i4Al ,.:-t.4':.
The Duke de L'.val Montmorency has
declined the appoiuttnent of Minister of
Foreign affiirs in France -M. de St.
Priest is now the man musi talked! of 1 lor
the stttinri. ; .. . . : . " . :4y Ai i'
The Liverpool Chronicle of the 16th
May thus renyirks upon the state 'of the
financeA'of.Lniand :'"VL-r ' - Lc--v
It is little less than insulting to the country,
to find, at a period of distress, such as this, that
the 'public burthens are, not to be reduced, that
the Chancellor treats the starving industry of the
country with an opinio;, that the wiiscry they en
dure ' is but a passing cloud,'- aiid the compla
cent hope that. prosperity will return. Be
of good cheer," says the encouragmg Counsel
lor, your daugers will pass away ; pay your
taxes cheerfully, and yoar happy, days' will re
turn Th at." this language shou d be l.eld ; by
Mr. Gotilbourn does not surprise ois the calibre
of that jfenllemans mind does n(t enable him
to act difi'erentlybut it does surprise us, that
the Duke of Wellington cannot , fiid some man
who is more able and more intelligent, who may
meet t h e difficult ies of tlifc nation with sagacity
proportionate to those difficulties, and with fir
oess to opposed and ,to enforce those decisive
measures which are competent to; our relier
Tho Uuke cahnoc expect' to hold ' England by
military force--such proceeding, is out of the
question, yet, Assuredly, if: Parliament separate,
-without applying some remedyfor! the distress,:
the manutactujiog districts tnust be .controlled
by a large anctjan effective, army. The result of
this would be al total stoppage of what little trade
remains. ; We cannot for a .moment oelieve that
the country does not contain men of sound views
and experience, as Statesmen, who are aware of
the actual condition of-the nation, and who are
competent toguide us in the difficulties by which
we are unhappily, surrounded.1 . On . these men
the public . eye will. At nd : distant period, be
twhedi1:
. The debat? on" the budget is ' of very I great'
interest. The" address of the Chancellor con
tains an admission bi distress, and, as Usual -witfr
official .gentlemen, - abundance .'of . ; proinise
and of hopeJ The speeches :of J Messrs."
. Hume and tlarvey contai n home- truth; strongly
"expressed, which would be attributed to the par
ty, views by which the stateme hts of ,these gen
tlemen are tinged, if they were not 'amply cor-"
roborated by theCclosing- paragraphhf Mrf Hus
kisson's address.' 31r.: Huskisson speakfr of the
possibility of a political change, which may de
mand increased" vigilance and, power ; ai?d he
Urges , the Chancellor to prepare for it lest the
Bank, in such circumstances,, should be unable,
to manage the financial affairs of the state with
out a Bank Hestrtctioa Act. which if once passed
thiii experienced statesman AsserU, wU not ; he
rep ealed for a long period of years . ' -
5Mr?l06nhel lThe Times; or the
16th contains tlie proceedings of the House
of Commons the day before. : Mr, O'Co
fiel was expected to: have taken! his 3s eat.
undertheprovisions of the Catholic l Re
lief jBill, ind aT yery great sensatioa iwas
1 in consequence excited-v
t-!We hav'hea
I tratedv of '.it
I .i?-,- -,: :?iuwipaiiieu oy-:jjorus Jonnirtoii ana uun-
I ' miim n- mi in. m fa maM , , ,..m,h i i n i n-i
'.-.jiThe Emperor of Iluscia has proclaim r 1
ICiitg xf Poland: celebfated at' Warca,
"io icsuiuiiun l i iiavt. -iiis cfirnriaTiin r
andjaiem'press shall participate r
'If
hi
Jthereaj-e any; pec$ohs to be sivor
ihemplease-e i&m
Member, of
the late act,
not... rnnr.nr.
tatr the period othis ejection.and in tho
';waV-hr4.sH.riKoi!',MjSWi 'iUanf AW-ni us
nemnpr to withdraw, r. .
i -. r'i ,..u:u.i-,;. . j nr
JJroughitrrt ros e, and
i tuauuui! il in. nr npnrr . ami rprrrpn r
h wnuld
I' tr' i i V. i r ..a. -r.: . - T
i -caiiea.oacK lor. that nurooso.- , :
Al J eiigtl pn motion of Mrr PeeK ,-th c
liouse atyournea t4U Monday, to aiiord
tiiie for considering the subject Great
excueraeuLappeareti in theiiouse. 'j-j.
Fayetthvitte Market, Cotton, 7l a 8.
Baggi ng, yard, 20 a 24 Bacon 5 h a 6.
iJandles.mouldj a-tJoffee, 13 a 16.
Flour, ; S4 ft 4 25 ; Iron S5 . 50 a 6 50-
Lard, 6 v Li me,, 82 .50 a 3. ; Molasses,
a mi.
Su;ar,-common- prime
SU.. Salt,
t; Liverpool ! TS, a:: 80. v . Steel,
American, 8 a 9 Tobacco; leaf,; g3.
Ap. Brandy, 40 a 45. yhiskey, 25
Wheat. 85 a '90.' j.i'.. -' -
y--U. 'Sajk! Notes 1 aXl perScent pre
IU1U Ul.r KSUSVTUGTi . ,-
DIElfV:v:'v..:'
At
Ciiarlotte fj.H. VaV Miss ' Xoujsi jTane
llamneri aged; 16,1 youngest , sister of the Rev. .
James C. Hamner. f:44;l":' ti '..: ''-'"' "
Of a pulmonary con3umption on board the
barque Hercules',' at the Southwest pass of the
Mississippi, Onlthe II -idt. '.'Mr; David R. Koss, of
Philadelphia in; the 23d ? year of his age. RIr. "
Ross, it will be iememb'credi rescued Miss Coop,
er, of Delaware, from drowning m'the Schuylkill,
in August or .Sept. last, for which heroic net he
received the deep and he ittfelt acknowledge
ments of Miss jooper, and her father- persnnally,
as well as. through the medium of the public pa- :
pers. . ' His immersion oH that oecasinn, togethe "
with his - having returned home,'"; distance of
more than six'mile, without changing his clothes .
created the disease of which .hV has fallen a vie-
tim. , Immediately after the perforfnaKe of thatr
mentoriotii'' acjtj' he;comp1aine.4.''oT'ti)Ose symp-'
io-rorwJ)tcii .indicate and jjrecedei pulmonary
consumpt on J. ' . - 1 A'l-S---'
In Roxbury, Massl C5eii ttenry Dearborn aged
78 years and 3 pionths ;iAfter a'Vell spent, life, '
devoted to tjie sei-vice of his country he. has"
beenatht red to his fathers, full of years, hon-
ors and good works: v ! ':-7 ..".''' : '.
Tract BfcTiOsltov.
PERSONS wishing to purciiage Tracts, pub
. lished by the American. Tract Society, . ar .
informed 'thatuthey can obtain Tracts at the Pa
rent Societys prices at the Depository, of the
North-Carolina Tract Society in kaleigb price
,10 cents for 100 pages ; i i :.
These Tracts' are published hy d Committee, .
consisting" of, Christian of different denomina- ,
tions, so .that hope need' bej afraid -of -meeting
with any seiitiment . unfriendly to pure religion.
; Application in person, or by letters post paid
will be .promptly attended to; by ; - - 5
':';:"::: '--' r-,. :-::.. Tit: p.uunt.
- May 30. 1829; ,, 1 7r 1m o"' '
j University . Bank Stock.
CERTIFICATES CFO U THIRTY l S HARE3
'il of the Capital Stocks of the Bank of Cape
Fear, belonging to the Trustees Of the University
of North-Carolinai have 'never been in my pos
session, as their Treasurer, and .are believed to
have been lost or mislaid. Notice is therefore
hereby given; that at the. expiration of . three
months from the day of the dat e hereof, applica
tion will be made to ,the President ar.d Directors
of said llahk, in the name and-on behalf of the
saidlTrusteesj ; for a D uplicate Certificate of said
Thift Shares CHAS.'MANLY, ,'
':i ;'"'A'-v Treasurer-Boird Of Trustees '
X Raleigh, 30th April. . 182?. : ; - : V
'i-'i i ; Stic VVa ke Cm n ty. i; :X -: ' v V. ;
. Court of Pleas and Olaarter Sessions, '
; . May Term, . A. D. 1 829.: 4. v v , -. ; . -1
S"w . . : ;VV - :. Orrginal Attach't.
C ' . -1-4 :"iT. ' ' iM1 f-:' j 'levied on a' House c
W"m. Peck, as Agent, &c. LotinthecityofRa-Ktf-y&k'Y
".-f; -":"-'- ";"'': leigh,& sundry other
- ; .. Daniel Peck.; : W'hl articles f together
'XCr'Cu with divers persons.
:n ? .; :i .. "r-c,.. J summ'nd as Garn's.
IT appearing, to the satisfaction of the Court,
that the Defendant, Daniel : Peck is not an
inhabitant of this State i It is ordered, that pub
lication be made J n the Ra lei rh Register for six
weeks, giving, notice to . the said Datiiel Peck
that he appear at the Court of Pleas' and Qnar
ter'.Sessi.;ns, to be field for the County, and
State aforesaid, at the " Court-house in Raleigh,
oh the 3d - Monday in August next, then and
there replevy and plead to issue, or, judgment
final will be rendered up against him,; and the
property levied on condemned, subject to the
Plajntifts recovery. ; Witness, Benj'n S. King,
Clerk of said Court, at office in Raleigh, the 3d
.Monday mMayltoJ VSX4:,-i, , .
..pHATVatttaVlej'si Street,
recently occupied as a Grocery, by Allen
Sims, and formerly by John F. Coneke, as a Cca-
fectuonaryf Store. ulApply to I
Raleigh 20th i MayC;
v i
W. R. GALE".
.TRS; JOHN IJAYVyoPD respecttuhy au-
Xv'JL nbunces to ;tlie Public,' that he is prepared ,
to accommodateTrave4Iera-G2ntIemen & their
FamiriesBoarders by theday, iveelz, month c?
year-Schoot Aildren for any ler;jth of time.- .
Her House situated ;l n th e ni rn e d L 1 2 vi cinit r
of the Capitol, the Bah ks aiid t h a fc c i 1 C e ir.i
uariespf -Learn b a beautirl ltiX
highly vCultivated Garden attached to it ; her
Rooma are 8paciouiand "airy IV She assures all
those who 'may hoi? her with their pitrc-.r ;
that no exertions shallq be wanting cn h:r pit
to render thtm cotnfbrtable. 1 - ;
r Mrs. ; H hiiidsq a good Stable, ?whkU .'.11 bo
well Jupphedwitli Provender fcr Horses, an J a.
careful Ostlstioattend then, r ; r : r . .
Prices as moderate is thesa ct any Uoardirj .
house in the city, v. - (
'Raleigh, May 14.', , fc ' 74
v.