North Carolina Newspapers

iS-XSTim $ published everv Mofn andTHur.siT, by .'OSKPH.OXf iKR & SON,. . At Five UoHargper annum--halfin advance JKot exceeding ttxteen fine,; neatly inserted. times; Tor a Dollar, and twenty-five cents for , every succeeding publication : those, ot great- M er length in the, same -proporuon....v.u: thie Kditors nuit be" postpaid. .'"'.; . ''"" A - For, SepU 2. . ,V HERIl CLINE. ; ; ; Hs the first time, that weeVerYput TK She n fieI finis ceieurairu nuciuuici ui simp i iut cmcepti of his serial ascents; -; The exhibition' is . raUr one of magnificence "'and.- wondeV. The'cord is attached at the I n vveV extremi ty t o a fastening n ear the earth, v a nd : as cend from, thence, or., the distance;, say V 2000 feet, to the height of about $0 or S5 feet, vihere'it ?is fastened Ud; uVnshf 'timbers, planted for that! purpose! X After promenading aboutlthe garden, t planted ;Wih beautiful shrubbery" and lighted upas if by enchntmerti or-listening for an hour Wthe floating atninYof inusicand songs of touching fcweetne,sor cfartiic power, the . note'nf preparation fiir-the fierr, is ( sound if L from an. adjacent. b;llf Instantly the cordf-which wabut dimly seen '"-thro the gloom of nighty iV nh t eJ u p by" fi re ba Wsl Another signal from the 'tie If1 and. the won derful performersplendldfj habited in the garb f. Mercury,; p'umed 'like an ostrichj with his wings - and talaris, appears trip- rmiz Iijihtly uiV the cord, as gracefully -as Mmlatne Veris could. tread the mazes of a cotillion. His appearance brought in stantly to mimlf the beautiful passage of - -1 iLii'" '.. r:.. 1 paKespearc uecriumg,iuc jyyu muuc . enrr,:;, , : - ; - . ! saw youE narry with his bearer up J Rise from the ground like feathered Mercury. And vaulted with such ease into his seat, :. As if a Angel dropped from the clouds." ; The Herris a ver handsome man almost ...rfort in form and; feature, and manlr grace :.'an'il so lightly and swiftly does he track the cord, that he seems to glide along like an tinsubitantial inhabitant of Fairy land, r? Reaching the top an'iidst the loud plaudits of the multitude of , spectators .from below, and; the ivaving'of white hand kerchiefs from whiter. hands , at the win dows andon the piazza, he pauses fsr a moment to respire. Then, a fter graoef ul ly Wvin to the spectaiors, he comtneoce his (irall but himself) perilnsi descent-- eiuei-ging as itwere from a -blaze of fire--work. let ohTat the instant from the up -pr ex'remity of the fipe After descend-: ins perhaps one-fourth of the distance, our woniier was sun tanner increascu uy nm ,48nildenly stoppingand sitting down : upon the rope, with as much ; apparent repose and vns('ocf,rn a'earjr "pedestrian Mould sit down to rest upon ;a mile-stone tj a smooth Macadaniizedturnpikc. He was thus suspended vertically between the I.eatPiiH and the, earth, and horizontally between the mansion house and the saloon, tor se'eral.momenis, perfectly at his ease a Variety 'of small fireworks in the mean time emitting- . ' ' .; M X faint sliow of uncertain light, J . .' i Like a a limp, whose life doth fade awsy ; ? Or as the moon, clothed with cloudy night; - l i Doih show to him who walks in fear and great - aflrht , ; ' .-.V-' not. however,4 that'there was aay great"; or nidi I -Ifrigh i alu t the '11 err r but iveTel t a litl ireutiir ourselves. , Nghf,,, TB Hui ke, increases our terror, niore per I thin ariV thing else j it is our nature uljfti ..wfilg not know what maj happen, to fear the Worst thrt can happen.'' j; And fi with os as' fe;g!ized intently on (1m? Ilrrr-the. Iiht now. shining ; upon,v and tmw leaving him in the gloom, contributing to . heighten our apprehensious-until he pjiftly: rne. d jkiV itis' feet and rapidly 4l'sceiidiiigt safely a lighted upn his moth; er ear Hi, ai.d ws,lot to our .sight, in "'the lst-it durkue'. It. w'as altogether ' a iniuderful pcrormaiicp. ; V' " - winoe" ' t1""'- ''..i . FAHU1KUV.; -'" Thrre is no creature perhaps so Vnucli to te pitied. as K-Hick horet Ve 'mean. in thix .uniry for in Europe, therie re Ve terin.4iy Orpartioetitsttached tactile Mrd leal Si h'Miiu, utiere the structure -and dis f the jiorsearf scientifically KtudiedJ vllrt- tlie ti eainieni is taught "on rational 'riiripit ; anld where the practice is hon ,irahie. Itc4Ueit is"bsd upi! knowledge, lint tn rT noihinjr ttkuovyn -if fjVriery, ex rejt wh;t in pitked vp, mostly by accident rn,l may be right-vr may b: wrong..- . m the Utter iv most probable," because the practice.of the art is geheraUyJxoiitin . J.tu noist ignorant part of jhp ppu Ution. These circumstances have, remier d the praetice degrading j aniJ f hat'vvh'icli Y SQite aa honorable in its nature a sVt he, - ueatcaent f i the human fdiseate.J apd h30 citer Pai fot - wh'ol fy in ; the , nndl. of,- nnsckf ;i 'pt nf 1 -nieir who i jhe cujric cord upon paper lor tnersimpie reason f- u nfaahiortabl e as it.may; see m, tat nve nee.w him unti! night before last. !Nor;af?e'ialI 'the .stereotyped pu IT, that have been pubiUh ni toTihim,ha(j we any iut cinceptioji of the'beauty ;atul ' interent nfer disgrace inoa any calling.';' Let the subject be attended to; in a scientific man ner, let there be veterinary "departments attached to our medical colleges, i and let bnly;wH educated men attempt the prac tice of farriery and a doctor of horses will be accounted as respectable, a doctor of numan oeings; ana ne; wno relieves the suf fefing and saves the life of that noble' ani.: mal. will be accounted 'no less a benefac tor, than he who performs the-' same ser vice tor a man.; . , - . . , 4 v 'But,' as we said above; there is no crea ture more to be pitied than a sick. horse- We will. Suppose .the lot of the four-footed patient to be cast -not alone and far Ifrom human aid, for then nature might "effect a cure but in the midst of an abundant population, where a crowd will soon gath er around him. - There will be great diversity-of opinion as to the nature of the disease. Oner calls , it the butts, another the. cholic, . another a founder, a fourth something ;diBerent- from ' ail the J rest in, short, jeach one claims tiie privilege of forming and maintaining his own opinion, and each one considers his reputation I for judgment concerned in supporting his own viewa.tojlhe last.;'y-:; - 'uf': . As they, differ respecting the nature of the disease, so they difT-r jri the mode of cure- iRveQ those, .who chance to agree as to the, nature of ; the disease, are apt to disagree sbou the ; treatment. Of those who pronounce the complant to be of' the botts,' one recommends milk and molasses another, red precipitate and spirits of tur pentine i another, aloes and beef brine and a fourth, (O, monstrous !) a fowl cut open. alive, and the - ehtraiJjR thrust down the poor horse's thrdat. ThinksOf that,ye human pat ien ts--l id you ever s ival low. a lire ton! ?. If so, you will have some idea o f a m i se rabl e sic k . , h n rs e "ajnra 1 1 o w i ng the warm entrai Is of a murdered hen. ! Of those who will. haye'thie disease to be cholic, one recommends gin and a horse ; who. never drank any thing in his life, but cold -water, has a quart of ardent spirits poured down his throat ; another prescribes castor- oil, and forthwith a bottle of that is sent after the gin into the .torse's stomach : a third thinks he has a remedy worth both the f o- thers, and a pound of ground nitistard seed,1 mixed witt) cayenne pepper, ja sent to keep company With the rest." For! it generally happens, that whatever 'is recommended is carried, with as little delay " as possible into practice ; for where all are equal ly good authority, it would be unfair to fol low the advice of one Si reject that of anoth erbesides, the owner is exceedingly anx ious for the life of the horse, and is willing to give him at least a chance of recovery by. making use of aH known methods for effecting si desirable an end. . j . Consider, now the condition of the poor nnimal. He has (according t al account") not less than half a dozen different dis eases,;, and forach disease he is compell ed . t-V swallow something like a dozen remedies !( The consequence is, that: the poor horse has noteless than halt a barrel of; the, most; various nostrums (down his throat at the same time enough to kill any well horse in .Christendom judge then vvheher a bick one has any chance of recovery, I? As might be expected, the an imal generally dies and with his dying breath gives evidence, that the maxim of StAnmtmfrt lie'multiUtdc of counsellors there is safety, in this instance at least ha not proved true. Berkshire American. ; r , l .t ' . -!'.. . ' ! ' '. I' ", v . i tte-, . ' ;xi . I; ' - : ! AVARICE OUTWITTED. I The case of John Evre,. Esq. who, thou rh worth upwanls of jG30,000, was convicted at the Old ' Bailey, and sentenced to trans-, portation for stealing elevenquires of com mon writing paper, was rendered more me mrableby the opportunity which1 it gve J ii n i u s t o , i m ppach the i n t egr i ty - o f Lord MaitsfieW, who was supposed to have erred in tfcfinitting himt to bail.' ' An: anecdote is relaletl of Eyre, which shovv in a striking manner, the nafural flepravity of the. buy man heart Jind tnay help to account for the meanness ofjhe crime of which he stood conyicted.1t An uncle uf his; a gentleman of cohsid erable'proper tyr made hi s w i II in favor of a clergyman who was his intimate friend; and committed , it unknown to jtne rest of the fauiily, to ihe custody of ho d j vitie. However,' not Jong before hi death, -having altcreti his mind with regard to the disposal 'i of his "wealth, he made another will, in 'which HeTlft the cjergymin only i?500, JeaV t ng the bu I k of his large prpper t y t o V t o h i s 1 1 e nb e vv a n d hi s be i r- t-l a w, lrEyre ' Sooo'afler the old gentleman? death, M r Ey re, ru uitti aging over his d ra w ersi found thi tat will, ; atid perceiving the legacy of OOin it fo..ibe clergyman, withoutahy iiesitalion or scrapie of jboii science, pu t it into, the tire, and took . pos session of ie whole elTects, P consequence of his uncle be mg supposed to die intes tate "The clergyman coding tu towa suon after and i'nnuiririS info the circumstances ofhia vMlriend's dath, Mked ltlie;had niade-aill beAre he jIiedOo being an Wrerl by Mr- Eyrev in the netttve, the clergyman very coony. pu- 4Muu m,un pocketand' puiled out ths loriiier wifi; which h. d been cuinm itted to his care,: in whiclr Mr. 'Eyre had ibequeathed him ; the whole of his forlune, amounting to several lllouVahd;pounds;, excepting a .legacy of JS200 to his nephew.''"' - v.V- On gainihlirndwledgeAz&ln and a fiain I say' cultivate," my children,' a taste for the acquirement Qf knowledge :i thirst after information, as the miser doth after wpniin y treasure up meas. wim me same eagerness asbe. does nieces of gold. Let it tint be said that foryou the greatest of uuuiaii . ucuijs. ware nveu anu ' ine mosi I'Jt . Ur ' t.V' tl ... .a I sjjirnuiu vi jiuuiau ininus nave written in want, iuu in a wiiiiu ui uuuk anu they contain worlds of .thought.:' . J).votd aii ine ume uiai can De lawfully spared from business to reading. itose not ian hour. ' Elver have some favorite author at hand, to the perusal of whose, productions the hours which would otherwise be wast ed, might be devoted. Time is precious. Its fragments, like those of diamonds; are too valuable to be lost, - ' t. V The misery of huoian life is made up of large masses, each separated from the oth er by pertain intervals. Ode year j the death of a child ; .years after a failure in trade ; after another longer or shorter in terval a daughter married ur happily .: in all but the singularly unfortunate the in tegral parts that compose the sum total of the ;unhappines of man's life, are, easily counted, distinctly" rememberedi ' The happiness of life, on the contrjiry, is made up of minute' fractions ;Vthe little soon for gotten charities of a kiss.- a slnile a kind look, a heart-felt compliment in the dis guise'of playful.railery, and the, couwtless other infinite sniles of plausible thought and genial feeling. Coleridge, vi ,. x Original Anecdote of Washington. The fjollowirig interesting anecdote, which, it is believed, has never beforej been given to the public, is from the appendix of a Work just published, entitled " Memoir of De Witt Clinton, by David Hosack, M D" ... JUr. H., received it from a vene rable clergyman who had it from the lips oi me tvev. ur. jones iiimseiij : j1 " While the American Army, under the com mand of Washington, lny encamped in the envi rons of Morrisitewn, N. J. it occurred that the service of the communion (there observed semi annually fonlv) was to be administered in the ing of the previous week, the Gederal, after his' accustomed inspection of .the camp, visited the house ot the Kev. Dr. Jones, then Pastor of that Church, and . after the usul nrelirninares. thus accosted him t Doctor, 1 understand that the Lord's Supper is to be celebrated kvithyou next SuoUy ;il would Ie;rn if it accords with the canons of your Church I . admit communicants pf another denomination ?' The tjocror rejoin ed ' Most certainly ; ours is not the Presbyte rian table, Geoeral, but the Lorq's table and yrc hence , pive the Lord's invitation to all his followers of whatever nme.' The General re plied, I am jrlad of it ; that is as jt ought to .he but. I was not quite sure of the Ficit, I thought I woUld ascertain it from yourself, as I propose to join with you on the occasion. .Though a mem ber of the church of England, I hkve no exclu sive partialities.' The Doctor re-assured him of k cordial welcome, and the General was foutid seated with the cemmuiiicants the next Sab- bath." American Turf Register ! SRORTJNG MA GAZINE- OTTlHEvVant of a renositorv in this1 country, like 41 the English Sporting Magazine, to serve as an authentic record of the performances and pe digrees of the bred horse; will bej admitted by all, whether breeders, owners, or amateurs of that admirable animal. . The longer we remain without ; such a register, the mbrej difRcult will It be to trace the pedigrees 6f existing stock, and the more precarious will its value become. Is it not, in fact, within the knowljedge of many readers, that animals known to have descended from ancestry of the . highest and purest, blood, have been confounded with the vulgar mass of their species,: by the loss of an o d newspaper or memorandum book,' that contained their pe digrees I Sensible ;, for years past f the danger which in this way threatens property of so much value, and persuaded that it , is not yet too late to collect and save many precious "materials that would soon be otherwise lost, the subscriber j hopes to supply the long lookedfop desideratum, ibv the establishment of Thb Awkihcaic Tuup HsoisTKR." But though an account of the per formances on the American Turf, and the pedi grees of thorough-bred horses, Constitutes the chief aim' of the?i work, it is designed, also, .as a Magazine of information (like the English Sport ing Magazine) on veterinary subjects generally; and of various rural sports, as Racing, Shooting, Hunting, Fishing, Trotting Matches, &c. toge ther with original sketches of the iuttural history and tiabits of .American game of all kinds t ami hence the title -Tie American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine' ' It wiljt ofcourse be the aim of the Editor to give o h'rs journal an I 7 ! . t " a rm wiiir Ai'irrii t1 readers of ail ages, amusement aold instruction, in regard to6r own county, its anini ils, birds, fUhes, &c. in the absence of domestic materials, the magazines received froirt abroad will supply an ample stock of appropriate matter. ; if! Fnial'yf ; as to the sty le and xcution of the work, the first number, Just published & ready f or. delVvery, may be received as a fair specimen, entitled to some allowance for the imperfections inseparable from, the, first- essay jn a new and somewhat, complicated and dittioult; enterprize; J. 8. SRINNEU. I- V . ' dONDITIQXS. the SPORTING MAGAZINE VilY be pub- fished, monthly.- ' Each 'humber , will -.consist of luom nny ; pages, . einuetnaiicu wim .ucaumui engravings---price JSper' annum, to be paid 'on tbe receiptrof thefirst number.' ; ' ;.--, H(C Where- the number of subscribers at any pjace shall warrant" it; it will be sent by private conveyance at :the ejtpeftSe of Hhe Editor, and delivered free of any extra 'fcharge:;; where it is sent by mail the subscriber" will have to pay the postage.1''- . ' n'A ' J-''' 'i t Perscr.a' "procuring rfive stibfcribers,and sending . th e . money, will receive' a "sixth copy gratis and so m proportion tor a larger, number. Bjdtuaorev Sept. Ii EOlRDINGr: JOHN HAYWOOD is pre oared to ac xf M: commodate tvtenty-Gxieio? thirty Members of the Legislature., She assures ; air those' .'who may honor her with their patronage,' - that ho ek ertions shall be spared & reoderihem comforta Die- '':::.Mrs".-H.:l1as'-'anumberof detacheddom'9'be sides those in the main building. N. B; The 'favor of early applications i re quested. " : 1t .-:y...r :,Ujs,.,ft Raleigh, Sept. 2, 1829 boarding.: : rfHE Subscriber has several convenient ' Bed X ! Rooms 'detached; from his Dwelling-House. on the main street near the Canitol--and Would be gladj to accommodate , with Board twelve : or fifteen Members of the ensuing Legislature.-- The favor of early, application is requested. , ' ' , It is convenient also for him to fiod twelve brj luiceii jnurses, ai; a moaerate price naving plenty of provender, good pasturage, and Well enclosed lots abundantly supplied with water. , : ; c JNO. STUART. Raleigh, Sepf.Ao: . v , '6 . raHE piibscfiber having added very consider JLV ably to his House and otherwise improved it will ibe prepared at the approaching session of the Legislature, tq accommodate with Board, 1 from 4U jto oU Members.. . - BENJAMIN S. KING. Raleigh Sept: 1829. ' , . -4-m. boarding: k MRSi PARSLEY will be prepared to accom cqmmodate 12 or 15 Members pf the Gen eral Assembly with Board. She assures those who may favor her with their company, that the utmost ex rtions shall be used to render their situation agreeable. Raleigh Sept, 2. 4--2 mo. ; BOARDING. XpiIE MISSES PULLlAl will b prepared to acepmmodate 10 or 12 Members, of the ap proaching General Assembly with Board.. Raleigh, Sept. 10. , 6 3t, . BOARDING. ; MISS E. GEDDYXs prepared to ac commodate eitrht Members of the approaching Legislature with Board, together with the fami lies of those who mat accompany them. Early application is requested. Supt, 10' UNION HOTBL RALEIGH. I fllllE Subscriber informs Vis friends and, the JL Public in general, that he has taken charge of that wed known House of Entertainment, for merly occupied by Willie Jones, in the cityv of Raleigh,! near the Capitol, where his Table. Will ba furnished with the best the country and, sea sons afford, his beds in fine order, and his rooms commodious and neat. -. His, Stables will be well supplied; with good, provender,; attended by careful Ostlers, & his House with good Servants. He will provide convenient Sheds un'der i which to shelter Carriages, Gigs, &c. He hopes that with all these comforts, and his own unremitted attentions to please his guests; to merit and re ceive a share of public patronage. He also hopes that the Members of the Gerieral Assembly will call on hjim, as his charges wiH be moderate and his accommodations good. - f. ' v V , y ! ' R0 B E UT PERRY. , . Raleigh, August 19. . , . 4 r 2 , JUST PULLISIIED .. . GAliBS'S:r''.': S NORTH-CAROL IN" A! r 9 CONTAINING besides the Astronomical Cal CUlations, Essays 'on Agriculture, valuable Medical and Miscelinnebus Receipts, Anecdotes, u list of the Member! of the next Legislature and of the Officers of th'e State and General Go vernment, time of holding the different: Courts, &.c. &c. , ,' ,-: ti. ' i , . This Almanack may be had wholesale i.of the Publishers,-; Ualeigli ; of ' Mr. ' Edward J. Haie Oisserver Office, Fayetteville, and of Mr. Salmon Hall. Bookseller New be rn; and retail, of .most of the Storekeepers.Th the State. ' Sept: 1829. , i , ;v Nortk'rCaroiina Christian Almanac Price 5, 4i,r 4i :3J .cents, as the order may be ior ou, iw,' .or upwaras.' . Apply to P. Wi DO WD or TH. P. HUNT. ; s ' . -4 4t : - Raleigh, Sept. 3, 1829. agency: fFHE subscriber offers bis services for the col- JL lection of , claims agiinst ihe United States or individuals. His knowledge-of the manner of conducting business at the public oihces, and ac- quaintance wun me ciuzens generally, ianorii great tVciljtHfs for the speedy settlemrnt ; of aC countsj J Satisfactory Reference j will ; be! given, and chartres moderate. ' - v-"- ' ; , ' ; - . . B. ;HOMANS.v Georgetown, D.,C. Sept. 1,,1839. . 5- GRASS 8EKD; ; n7ILtlAMS & HAYWOOD havejust receiv- v v . ed trom iialtimore,. a supply ot -: -; ? y s "-; . ; Red Clover Seed; ; f -v :v,, i) ' V - , Orchard lirass,-'do.-, 'V '''J- Which: ihey offer to Agricultuiaiists on good terms, yyc- - iff ---t v-T xr - t - v - Raleifeh,Sept. U 1829; A 1 S i : 3 ' X COMMITTED ; V nno the JaU -of; Buncombe. CoiintW.N. C.'.'on , JLthe 15th of July fast; a runaway Negro man, who calls his name v tiEuuUE, and says he be longs to Elias Broeki in Laurens district, S. C. Said negro ap dears to be about twenty-four years cld! rather slender built but talLi The owner is requested to come forward and take him away. according to law., ft - z J . v Asheville; C. 7Ui Auj. Fom HESVSON'V p veV Fortii nate 0. c . ' prawihg of the. Union Canal Loiter ; Not .ft ;:53.-;54.;"46-V42'.i 4T 58. Gf?.. t. '. No. 39.; 7.. 54.;;a Kriie of -One "Thonan5 Dollars-rsold a He wsons'V)ffice Petersburg to a gentleman 'residing at Jtdeighhe CaVli ready forthe;, Prize, at the Lucky OfHce, here rn Tonunate owner ot the ticket is request 1 t call. B W. HEWSON, Peter-l-ur-.- iVA Remedy; for pard ? Times ! '-ylbr gl6 ym m'ay get ib.OOOtDoUars. ? Who wants an easier wav ofmakinE'a fottuni? No trouble and the expense "small ' all . that i j requireo is o enclose or a part therCoi to the Truly fortunate office, pf . 'v ' -''y.; - - Bl w.HnwsOi;, ' . j--'S?': .petersburJ.' ' 1 Who ha4 the pleasure of bendinr to a citizen of Raleigh, m fe w days siricefyNp. 39, 47. 54. u przc. of Ons Thousand noUarS. '.. JSlow:Tork!Lyite i i th Class. Draws onvWednes'(hy 16th Instant -j V SPLiNOID SCHEME. ; i Priie of 15,000 Dollars. : , ''Whi.X'.' ; .Tl0i0Q0. Dollars. , ' ' I 5,000; Dollars . t- I. . .4,000 Dollars; ; - ; . l' . -r . . 2,900 Dollars; : . '-JO-'.r. ..;."'i,000'DolIarft': . ' 5oo Dollars. - ,-;'S00D,.l11ars;, , - iOO Dollars , '. ; '; 10 41 - o 4 &c&& sic. " . - Whole Tickets Slf). 1 Halves S.; ',' "':. : ;.oQaarieis S3 '50. ' - Orders'-'enblosing ; Cash' or Prize tickets jv mail will meet with prompt attentjon, thed'r-v. ihg will .be'received at He.wsbVs oflice on Sat urday 9th inst.;' Make your calculations accord ingty and'don't fail to send your orders for the Lucky numbers directed,to , 1 - - . - -, " i ' - , . Petersbur4";. ' ,r SepU 1829.; . t' '-U'A - . I70UND in my Store, some time since,, a Note J? made by T. P. Berryhill, and Samuel IJ. Hillj to JohnMullis.'seiliV. for the sum ojf 170, dated 20th. Oct. 1827, payable 12 month3 after dte.'v The owner can have the same by apply ing to me and paying for this advertisement. , : . HU. UlcKCNZIC. Morven, N. C; 7th Sept. 1829. : , , 7. - i i - - i ji "i ,, j , if i -inn-En 1 1 m-ini h-miit"-"' - - . - "... .t I '-: "' ItayxjdootVs Manual Broughttip to the present time v GALES &; SON have! just . published z.t APPENDIX to Haywood's Manual which embraces the Law nz. ed since the, year 1CI?. under distinct head, in alphabetical or.Ier, in cluding those Of last Session, yhich renders ti.3 Work complete.- . . , "For' this addition to the Tl.mual; .- rttr charge will be'jnade.' ' Th? II oak 'v. ill told at Five Dollars as. heretofore. v Orders jvill be insantlv attended to. ' Sept 12,; 1829." i w : P.:V; BOWli ?EGS leave to inform the pnblici' that hehaa iiV recently received a larije number of BOOlia -whichhe offers to ' sell very cheap BUch t.3 Commentaries, , rneologiqal Works; ; Histories. Memoirs, Bibles,. Testaments, Hymn Book?:. Po ems, Works on Agriculture and Family Religion, School Books, and a great variety of interesting little Works, for miscellaneous reading, calculat ed to inform the.judgmeiit ; on many important and interesting subjects, arid to. bend the nir 1 io uic rjve anu, practice oi virtue anu reH;;i : u The most of his Books are executed jn the'veiy best manner. 'Persohi wishing to furnish t! ra selVes with ah individual or. family Library can be supplied reduced prices. , His rjom is on Fayetteville Street between the -Courthouse and the Palace, at the. sign .'of the Hook and Trc: lieposit- :J" f 's- - ' -". r- - ' Sept. 12.' , r f . . Iaw2w FOR SALE! X. J WISH to sell the place within a mile of Hi: - JL lyorough' on which I noiv reside. -There arc 205 acres, .'about one half cleared, ten acres cf Meaaow, anu ana , xne oaiance in woou. - 41. improvements are all new, and hrushed in t best manner they consist ot a Dwelling IIouse" containing eight rooms with fire places, besides passages, closets,, c a large uarn ana btaLIe, and other necessary Outhouses. There are . z veral never, failing Springs of the best ,atcr ca tne tract,' ana a , large ana wen. selected inn. Orchard. . I will selfthis. property. on ' the most lil er ; I terms-either for mbney on easy credits' or will exchange it for Negrdes or Western lands. ': Application may be made by letter to the t j scriber ,at HiUsborough ".. ,t . . Nov. 15".' 2).eotf. NOTICE. iOkN the 22d day of September next, will La Jr Sold to the highest bidder, at the late Dvcl- lin House of John Davis, dec. several valuable Negro Slaves,;!! the stock of Horses; Cattle, Hojss and Sheep, Corn, . Fodder, uats, ii"':- hold and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Toch cT every descriptioji, Waggon' & Oeer, IJIacksmitLi l oots) ana oiner articles too teuious to mention, j-A .credit of six months' .will be giren i Bw..d arid. undoubted security required. ; ' ,r - The Sale , "will continue from day to day until all are sold f .'- " ' ;, ' : - ;' -, . ...v - JOIINLIGON, Adrr.r. ; Wake ccUnty 18tli August, 1829. 100 3v7 :.s.rVrj ' ' i' ' . ." , ': ..Further Notice,';. V rTTJIIE Subscriber hvii ; ; al.aed at Au ii Court 1829, 3Adr;..ir,r or of the Ksu' of the late John Davis, receiU all persons m debtebVto make immediate paytneut, and thosa having claims against " the 'Estate to bring thcrn invumrA ujithentic-iied . as the law .directs, ot this notice . Ul he plead in ; bar of tfc c rca very ' 'v ' . , . rrakeeouiitf. lSthAu 1829, - lCOSw. iJ-'- '- v-. --t 4' i . ' .-v- ;v.f';-'M.-- '';-! :: .-. A- -T ,.1 i 'f vV '.- v.