North Carolina Newspapers

Mbi gift, ; : x r ; ' . V ' V. 4 Outs are the plans of fairrdelia:hiful peace, ' , "V-V"-( ' y 1 Unwarp'dbypartyraffetDlivelikebrothers.' - J ' ' 2NlonAa, September 1829, .. GOO. , t ........ . . . m ' ' - " '- t. ,,. .. i ' - - - i ' .s P ub I i !i ed e very M ct a y a n d Thub n at , by 3 JOSRPHloXliR& ... : .At FivexTioUar per annumhalf in advance. 3 ' ;r'AnVE"RTlSEMRNTS' -dV; ot exeeedingf .Wxcfi 7fn.t, ;neatly inserted 3 times for a Dollar, and twenty-five cents for r'i cveryisucceedihg; publication : those ot jreat " er length in thesame;prpportiX6MMi7. KicATioWs tbanally recJeived...XxTTtts to p the Editors must; be po$ttaid. - ' , A SINGULAR IM POSTURE. . he following is riot the "newest thing of the ' laV' .Dill i is ccpiamij who ui' jnpr articles we have ever laid aside to fill up a . pare column : - -, ,. v , I p ; r' . J ' YQUNd TURK. : ; . The Saco Palladium states, that there has been' inhat Village for -seVeral days past a, ri urK, wni saySjie waoorn amamacus, i n A i a , calls hi ni sel f A bd a 1 1 ah H a m eel . and. is" about 18 years old. His, mother vas a German 4 woman, whom. his father, 'fonnerly iri the army of the Sultan iad arnecf. He has a brother a merchant at Datnascus, who tradts by caravans., with Smyrna. A6dallah'saited t- from Smyrn about eight biota thsTsinc as ' clerk of a veselt Qum'manded. by a 'Greek; bound to St. Birts,' W: li, n A citizen of Saco wh has been often 5it (that Island; asked Ab dallah if i he IiacI !feeard the ? nathe of any merchant Vf St. Bart (where he did nt arrive.) he mentione! the name of a Greek, well known to this citizen - as a' trader to Smyrna. The vessel was taken by pirates, & Abdallah and another youth were set a drift in a, boat iafterwanls taken up by an English;, vessel and lcarr1ed lo Quebec. His companion died at ? St. Mary (on the Chaudiere) while theywere travelling to wards Maine: f His - familiarity wi th the -Arabic anil Persian was satisfactorily test ed by a gentleman skilled in the, Orient a! language at BowTdoin Collesje. Being des ti tu l e, h e m od eg t ly ask ed fo r a I i 1 1 1 e a s i s- tance, on his way, from those who convers ed with him, . He discovers anxiety to re- 'turn to his native country, and for that pur pose i& travelling to Boston, that he. may there find passage. He is a rigid Mahom etan ; expeesse boldly his opinion -of Chris tians; anil theiTeligtori which.i fiiTcourse, H not favnabl, but seems grateful forihe kindness he has received from them. He refuses to eat vith us, takfh his foodja lone, and abstaining, like a true M ussul tnari;Tfrorn the use of pork. ; . We recollect of reading in the papers, two or three years "ago, an account of a Turk who told the one told bv a story nearly similar to lAbdaltah, who, by the way, believe calls. . himself., a .Persian. . 'Vheflir an imppstpfbr'not lie; is a fine fellow, and deserves encouragement for his scholarship" if flothing more. He speaks Latin (the onlyjlariguage he can " use ihat is understood by scholars among us) with considerable fluency, anil -with a richness and ,mafgnificence ol pronunciation,; Uoih of the vowels and consonants, which we slioultl like to see dopted "in our, : Colleges and Academic, vhdallfrh, i'e the rest of his u r 1 1 ry me n, is d tspose d t a '-, t a e " a little opium now and; then which makes hU Latin dra ratfier heavily. - We do not, houever,, bcVfeye he is an itnpostor, though 6ne aHiong.uslcalljhiui a downright Yan kee, playing off his Yankee tricks. If he i a rogue he plays his part well J but his story -is so connected, his account of his oifro cunotry m satisfactory, arid his knowl edge of Persian history and Eastern man ners s clear, that we are ed to believe he is what he pretends to be 5 or, to say the leat, ,e ,,i(t have been in Persia, and have received a good education somewhere. 1 V ; ! Portland Gazette. ,: . " . ' - ' - ... - From ike AVw-Hampshire JvurnnU Jlu g 8.' The above named, Abdallah Mo!iammed, w.rs in t his town" the 'latter, part of last vik v ; 1 Je seems, frotn the above ex tract .Jfun the lulandpapertoTidve attractetl f large share of the interest and attention f ilu vvise men of the East so mncli so, h;u 1 have 110 doubt our friends this side he KnnebeciwiU. be 'highly t:ratilied; to Icurn a lew adtlition.il part culars respect ng the gnealtg and adveiVtui.t S .ol Ab ddllalt coiiKDunicated to thed. - AbilalJah wipjeared lere oiider very fa v ( ra bl e a u spi ces--h a v jVi g' w i I H h i ni a jj r i 11 1 -ed paper one con! e r of w hie li w a a r n 1 s h ed h 1 1 h ! e vera 1 1 j n es i n in a n u serin l ha v i n r th e gvneral appearance oftheCEastern pr c in r a c t e r, and stall ng t n fcrighsn the oji ) 'ut?n ui h U 4or f i u bit tn-7-cap t u re by the l! r.t t e . esca jie , &c. and , another p per, Ix'nrin th tiame of the members if; ttie Mjj.r Lusv'at the oldest audi oiOst'i hs- 'tigushel iueraryt iiistttntiojfFilus side L? .... ... . : '"'ii . -.-.L'' - - r. ' '' mI Sent'trs ? Coll. ge ha'aeye'tai. "M v ra tiof i v wi 1 h tht; liea 1 er of I b3..lr. u 'M ithanViiied Rlwhim;they; hadjdiiAryer tu te a yoUns man uf uncommon tuiel- ite and-i strorig vaturairtalehti-r Uiat iivereed jnjheLa tin lanytage . with luS as tley 4deen ; mforroed br those fcu .were' e 6 upV teu t ; i to- j u d ge, v I a to 1 1 fa f ' 'i'f Arabic anl other Eastern. Uuua- "i!.iii cutiiudeU by rccouitLiemJing ftmi o'-hv cieirance &nu oronneiv ioai ite aj ,nh a tely acq o a 1 n ted .with th e ' geo rJplVy !'d histot Vof ftodfft1 Tbrkev--tIc he , -1.. J : T 1 ,7 - T- T . J T-T . i. to the sympathies of a generoua public. We had also, among other certificates, oneTrom some Zbulon R. Shepherd, which stated that Abd a 1 1 ah, the Turk, spoke the Latin lanage iih greater facility and correct ness, "tharir any other person the a fore a id Zebu Jon had conversed I with in this coun try. v-r.;?"- , f t -- , .- ' Such an array of authority should haye screened Abdallah from allvsuspicion--but here,; a he afterwards said , he had been elsewhere, he was doomed to misfortune. I..ntet him in company with several "of my friends.;; and while we were examining his papers, and .conversing with him in the on ly lBgu age in which he is able to commu nicate with scholars in this Western world, Gen. W- -,J of the Army, entered "A Turk P says he : he'is the same rascal I met two years ago at Troy, (in not Asia dear reader, but) New-York, where he was then taken up and exposed as an impos 10" r As young Abdallah heard all this and comprehended not. a word, the con versation was continued in Lit in. To the objection that. his pronunciation was not foreign, or Turkish, he repliedby asking, ' In ; quo modo Turci Prqnunciant ? When told . thit Gen W. said he was an imposter -pi Vcing his elbow upon the ta ble and dropping his face into his hand fie , asked with an innocence and gravity truly Turkih, Putasne me posse te de.cx pere?'?: He was told thU Gen. W. said hs reat hamev was Bejden. ' Ihlden ! fielden (inqutt gtaviter) est nomen val de curio'sum J" When told we shou.'d re tain his papers and imprison hioi, " Sum 8olits (says he) vo$ mutti estU. Potestis. si placet, me in carcerem jactare ; sed pre' cor vos mihi miserivordiam perlibere.- Parerites aiixii me in Ma expectant." Here we were left by the jGenral to man age affairs with Abdallah as ,we pleased. Alter some further ton versa tiori, in which he was at times invited, U deponere Tur cum, et linguam httinam, he requested two or" our party to favor Jtim -with a private interview, which was granted without hes itation; - And here you' may imagine our surprise, after the keys had been duly turn ed, and while we were expecting some-important communication respecting'oar re lations with our Brother of the. Moon, at the fallowing annunciation, rfmericdnus non Tvrcus sum and when upon Being notified 'th it but one of his Auditors under stood the only language with which his Tuikship was able to converse with the scholars of this country, he condescended to say,cf Well, then, let us have it in En glish," the unexpected atldresS was, in Its effect, like the electric spirk. And now as Abdallah speaks good En glish,' we must suffer him to continue his story in his own way, which he did nearly as follows : I am from - , New-York, where my parents now live. My father is poor, .and like many other parent, has 'uthe strange prejudices against all b ok learning! He was always uneasy when he saw a book in my harul, and I was always uneasy without. When very young, some book on making Latin fell into my hands. By studying thi and a few other books, and by Irequent practice, I have made my self familiar with the use of that language. I have nfver received any regular educa tion, and .understand no other language except English. , And even my Latin is notquite so good as that of Livy and Ci cero : for I frequently find my -tenses of the verbs wrong. My declension of the nouns is - . - - - V- t- V incorrect, and I often make a stranse liiisioirider of the cenders. I did not recollect the countenance ;;of General W . j but do recollect the circumstance of meetirig such a man at the Bink in Troy, whot wrote Iiopostor,,j upon my papers, 'which I afterwards tore off. My real nameas lie said, is' . I have no other reason for using this deception, ex cept my ove of roving about the country, and have in nothing else, transgressed the rules of society adopted among Christians. My certificate ditted at Quebec,; was print ed at Hallowel I. .The other was given me bv the Senior Cfaas at College, ho were willing to aid the blindness and I'Miorance of those who had not like them, been blessed with a liberal education. I passed! among governments "and students, for that Yam avis in this country, a live Turk." , , : , : ' . ; fjere I asked him what they meant by the certificate respecting his skill in Arabic. ( )h ! sa t s he, some of th em obse rved tha t a n r u I a r ii r n a ni e; n t to my; pr i n ted ce r t Hi c a t e , er irum toe Koran and carried me before a sort of the ological professor, who. as they told me, was deeply versed in orietitaj literature.- It was exam ined by hno'a nd prououncetl Genuine Arabic "He. eveVr translated a part of the words, after whit h I ' put, it all into Larin, and Jto save his feeling; told theiiilthatlth written and printed A; Tabic ch'arlicter differed,.and (h-t the char deter of dlfterent tribes was hut exactly-the meTamllrthtmy. ,writiogcwa riii the Character of.a-tribe that dwelt somewhere dotvu ab miigdad. - VYell,1s ihat'orna- Do you iimlerlahd , Arabic f. - Not a wofilAYw width' thatlearned Theban ; was able; par tuiiy to'-trauate f 1 1 They : mean uoth lofiiniPaie onlr ''some; mark which 1 ?wfp: " Alter- this 1 aiaeu wua. wieir President j and then started fph Portland. where 1 1 was received with mucl ch consider ation,: dined with the Go vernor, &c, &c. I was somewhat startled at being called upon to 'visit him of the Vanljeei whoV I was informed; had been iti Paris and -Italy, where I imagined he must have seen real Turks, and have got iome knowledge of. Eastern pronunciation. However, to maker all; sure, I changed my O's into K's, my Ps into E'sand my U's lrito double '9, and j gave the whole what I coniectur- d must be tha exact nronunciatinn of th" rother ol the Moon, the sootfan himself. nd before I left him I was furnished with etters to his friends in BfistonL to whom I am recommended as a true- specimen of me live lurk." But the Yankee was not the only person who did this i ?tnc en the hand- feome capital of the State who motto is LhngoS "In fact the wise men of the Last were universally charmed with he richness and magnificence of my-lati ty, and I expect before I gaze again up in- saze asrain upon the face of the Sooltan. to write t Doctor" after the name of Abdallah Mohammed." The rest of the story must tie reserved for another opportunity. ; We now'cut English,; and he left the room, saying y Turcus sum et nil Turcicum a me alle fium puto, " with a richness and magnifi cence of pronunciation which I:hnuld like 10 see introduced into our colleges and a Cademies. " I . i From the Canalonarie N' Y.) Tjelegraph. An unusa.il state of excitement has late ly, been produced in : our neighborhood, by he appearance of an anomalous and de structive disease in the family or Mr. Flan ders, in! this county. We 'hive refrain ed till now from giving a. statement df it :o the public, with the hope of ben.g able to throw more light upon vhe cause or this direful visitation, by some opements of facts, which in t new devel e hour of orrow and mourning, were either unknown or forgotten. . But j we have hoped and tinted in vain. Every thing the cause of this disease lies buried in the siame mysterv that clouded the hour of its irth. It only remaiiH fur us, at the pre- ent, merely to state its appearance, pro gress, and termination, and refer the rea der to his own medical knowledge for a s- lution of the jiroximate c Use. pn Sund y ivening Aug. 9th, George Flanders, aged !J6 years; was suddenly attacked by indis- inct 'vision, single objects appearing dou ble, vertigo, dilation of the pupils, and )ain in the bowels. About the middle of Sunday night a cholera morbus succeeded heconipanied with a spasmodic iffVction of He throat, deglutition becoming difficult, md oh ihe noon of Monday both the pow i?r of swallowing and of speech vere almost intirely losL ThiYday (iVlonday) old Mr. Glanders, aged 7,2 y John, 36 i Benj uiMn ,1 ; Margaret; 27 ; Belsey, 40 i Mr. Cra mer, also a child of old Mr. Fljnders, 42. and her daughter Margaret, 19; all were ai- iacked with precisely the same symptoms s George. Thus within the. term ot 48 hours,eight of the most muscula r and heal- hy people in this town were struggling ndcr the same dangerous -and mysterious aladv. As the symptoms were alike in all the :ases, differing only in the degree and du ration,. a history of one "will be sufficient, therefore we shall continue that of George rapid. as being the most marked and edical ! assistance was first called on onday evening. The" means resorted to or his relief seemed to have a momentary good effect. ; Tuesday the smallest quan- Sity of fluid almost produced Jstrahgula ion : when not iu the act of swallowing, oreathedi perfectly natural, complaining of no pain land rational. Wednesday lore noon continued the same 6 o'clock P. M. died. Thursday, 1 P. M. Marbiret Cra mer died On the Sunday following 6. P. A. John Flanders died ; and at 12 o'clock ame night the old man, his father Thus he father, his two sons, and gratnd daugh- er, in tne snort space one weeK, i were wept into the bourne of eternity by the ame mystified instrument of death, and 4 Children on the very point of travelling the iame fearful, path. The burials were J in deed ' indescribable scenes of affliction- -The bed-ndden,;aged mother, Whose sick ened soul held out by, the merest thread ol existence, was carried from Corpse to orpse,,to weep her last . farewe l over her arthly hopes over the children whom she ad nured and cherished tlirough the vi cissitude of life. Never have jye beheld no much sympathy or so many tears shed as when the vast congregation -jqf people earned, by pairs, the dead to the last and j.nly peaceful freehold of man. '' ; ' ' T he bodies iihmedtately after, death .be came covered with dark purple spot, and i nerr storinchs were - found to i be in a hish jtate of innaiiunationthe - inte'rnar coats I icarly d estroy ed, . a ml the inter ior pa r t ot each puttiogmi in many places a gtngre loas appearance. ' There- wa t : not .the lightest ! indication f d" this ' inflaouoation Whiie living; The contents 4if the stom- kch were carefully put up in bottles' and ient to professor lladley io Fairpeld, who, liter deliberate examinatiun,;could detect iu deleterious substance in them! whatever. PRINTING NeaU" ex:eouted;at thisOMceir " Mrs. Delia Hayvvood t TT A V IN G- m d e a large additj on to her TtojiW JL win be prepared to accommodate with Rrimfortabl e lodgi og -rooms, -IVtembers oH t h e wiiprai AssetHiyf .3ina ptners, wno may- citl on ner tor noarci, aoryig the ensuing Legisla tureami at other times. - y -. f- -f W ; K leigh, Sept ,.14.. '- ; ":. Tr BOARDING. "VfRS. JOHN HAYWOOD is prepared to ac- iVJL commodate twenty-ive or thirty Members of the Legislature. She assures all . those who i ! t -.t .... - ! . may nonurnerwun ineir patronage, tnsit no ex ertions shall be spared to render them comforta ble ) -f"i;..' . .f-C-;'H;y.i "Mrs. II. has a number of detached rooms be sides those in the maid building?:' 1 Jv H-i N. B. The favor of early applications is re- Mrs. H. 'continues to receive Travellers. Board- 1 J I kl ' " ; crs uy jihc uay, weeis munill or year. uaieign, iept. . luy ' v i BOARDING. THE Subscriber has several convenient Bed Roans detached from his Dwelling--House, on the main street near the Capitol and .would be elud, to accommodate with Board twelve or fifteen Members of the ensuing Leg?slature. lne favor ot early application is requested.' . It is convenient also for him to tind twelve or fifteen Horses, at . a - mod erate - price having plenty of provenderr-good pasturage, ' and well enclosed lots abundantly supplied with water. ! JNO.iSTUAHT. Kaleih, Sept. 10. . ! 6 J BOARDING.! rilrlR Subscriber havinir added verV consider A ablyjlto his 11 ouse and otherwise improved it, will be prepared, at the approaching session of the Legislature, to accommotlatb with Board, from 40 to 50 Members. i, 1 I ' BENJAV1INS. KING. Raleigh Sept. 1829. i 4-m. BOARDING.! RS. PARSLEY will be prepared to accom- iv Ji qommoaate VZ or 15 Members ot the tien- erl Assembly with Board. Slie assures,! those who mayjtavor herewith their comb my, that Uie utmost ex rtions shall be used to render their situation atrreeable. i t Raleigh Sept. 2. ! 4-2 mo. BOARDING. ifpHE MISSES PULL1AM will be prepared to 4JL accommodate 10 or 12 , Members ot the ap proaching. General Assembly with "Board. Raieign, Sept 10; 6 3t I BOARDING ! ! MISS E. GEDDV W prepared to ac commodatf. eight Members of the approaching Legislature with Board, together with the fami lies of those who miy. accompany them. Early application is requested. , i , Sept. 10 - UNION HOTEL, RALEIGH. fJIHE Subscriber informs his friends and .the A Public in general, t hut he hasjtaken charge of that wU known House ot' Entertainmeht for mrfy occupied by Willie : Jones, in the,city of Kaleigh, Jjnear the Capitol, where liis Table will be furnished with the best the cou Vtry and , sea sons afford, his beds in fine order, and his robms commodious and neat. His Stables will be well supplied1 with good provender -attended' by. cartful Ostlers, & his House with good Servants. He will provide convenient Sheds iunder -which to shelter Carriages, .Gigs, &c. ffe hopes that witli all these comforts, , and his own unremitted attentions to please his guests, to.tnerit and re ceive a share of public patronage. He.also hopes that the Members of the General Assembly will call on him, as his charges will be moderate and his accommodations good. ." - ' . I v I! , ROBERT; PERRY. - .Raleigh, August 19. ' ' -',1 .. 2 MANAGERS' OFFICE. -. ;' " Richmond, Va. Dismal Swamp Canalj; No. 22; To be Drawn at Richmond 5th October. '. i SCHEME. J - 1 1' ' 1 Prize of S 10,000 is S10 000 ; 1 spkooo: S,000 : i r ; 5boofe 2;ooo 1 1,500 Tl,500: ' , 1,000 4 4,000 10 500 .. 5,000 " Besides many other valuable Prizes; , Whole Tickets 84Quarlers Si 53 New-York Consolidated No"ri-2i To be Drawn 9th Octobei f 3 Prizes of 81 6,000 is S3O56OO4 I - scheme: M - I Prize of 810,000 is 810,000 1 v . 10,000 ' 10,000 . , 1 j 10,000 10000 1 - 6,708 , 6,708t JO 1 1 . 1,000 , 10,000-- 10 ! . - 500: , 5,000 aij t -x 20O .41 ! 100. 2,200 4,100 Besides 860-50 40 30, &c. &c. Whole jTickets; gib," Halves iQrs.f2 50. Vor chances in tne above spleinlid Schemes send your orders (post paid) to Yates 8s M.'Intyre Richmond, -Va., wherein the last-Class of the New-York Lottery the Capital ' Prize was sold to two gentlemen of Richmond.-- "r-r.'S YATES & M'INTYRE. 4 Drawing of the Union Canctt LblteryS , :-.; 52 54-46 42 475839-!. 16, 52, 54, capital Of ,10,000 -;. 1, .19, 5Stf :,- ,U0U I-L H i ' - I 1.000 - ' 2,-47, 58, "I A j 1,000 V '4,6, 47, 52, "'-,500 . V I The - three latter Prizes all sold At the Mana? gers Office and where all thpse who want Ca- piiacr suuuiu sena ineir uroers. i - , . : ; r YATE9 & M'INTVRE, ' n , 'v Richmond, Va; ' 9 ' : mi rr Pi rc..-:tiic'ialla From HE vV$ONve liravnnqfJhiUnion, CanatZbtltnj, rT r1?;ro6ff. : No.; 6 :Z5fr: :54 4&V42. .: 47 58. 59.. .1 .Z r No39. j:47.;5 ;arPrize ? of .One Thousaii(j Dollars sold at: Heuson' Office JJeUrs'irg to a vgentleman Riding at . Raleighthe; Casli .is ready ; forihe Prizeraf- the Luckv Xlffiee-Jwher thTortunate owner of the.'ticket is 'requested to call: n. V. 1 1 R WSON, Petersburg. jficcldrj Hird!i Times ! V For gib yon may get 15,000 Dollars. Who wants an easier. way of majrincra fortune? So trouble and the s expense, small -r all that U icinnrwi.13 in ennosepiuor a pan mercoi to the Truff fortunate officef & t ; '.. " ::. Y::W-:r ' hEWSON, ..,;.' " ; V Who had the pleasure ,"bf sending" to a citizen of Raleigh a few days since. No. 39.; 47.' 54." a prize oj One Thovsdnd Dollars- 'J . , ::t,.,-' Dra.ws oa Wednesday li5d instant. ' - IsptENuiD scheme: TPrize 045,000 Hollar ' 10,000 Drdlars. ,000 Dollarsl J 4,000 Doflars;: 1 1Q 10 10 4t; 1 v ; 2,yoo Ddiara. ; i. 060 Dollars: jQO Dollars.- ,200 Dollars! 100 Dollarsl i. ;?;C.'&C-''&C.'t;,:-':'::;' ;.':'!; Whoj e .Tit ke t s g 1 0, , rial ves g!; , Qu irteia $2 50. ; s urday J9thinst Make your calculations accordr i ngly and don't ail to send ypihv Orders for th'e lucfcy numbers directed to ! . - j :y: , ii. y. iievson .. ;-'-: : -f v UU: ;; ' L ,; Petersbu rp " Sept. 1829. ( ; - 1 Tv. ' " 7 NOTICE. . N. - .... i.: . ,. FOUND in iriy-Store some time since, a Note made by T. I! Berryhill, and s Samuel B. Hill, to John MuiUs: sf-n'r.5 tor the sum of. $T0 -Ml. dated 20th Oct., 127, payable 12 ipbntlis alter date. The" owner. can ,haye--lh6.6anieby-.pplj1w ing to me and paying for tliisjijKlvejrtiserneut;' - ;:V--.':.--':; t;:VV;;:; ':?.HU. McKENZIB. ' - Morven,'N. C. 7th Sept:.1829. ; Brought Up-to- the present Ihne. r- 1: 1' , I f. GALES & SON have just published an tl APPENDIX to llay wood's Manual, Which embraces the Laws-passed since the year 1819, under distinct heads,' in alphabetical order, jn bludiriglhose of last Session which renders the Wrk complete. ,i: . '- ':...-'-:, yv-? f.r.A ' ..- For ; this addition to the Manhal; 'I no extra, charge will -be male;;VThe. Book; will be Bold at Five Dollars as heretofore. ; t Orders will be instantly attended tp1.4 v Vs' Sept: 1 1829. 7. X'-l ;' s--:'.;.: .y:1 ' BEGS leave to inform the public, that he has recently received a large ntimber of BOOIIS -which he. olTers to sel t very cheap; ; Such as Commentaries a heoJogical. Works, . Histories, Memoirs, Bibles, Testaments, Hymn, Book s," Pb- ems, Works on Agriculture and Family Religion School Uoofcs, and a great: variety of interesting little Works for miscellarieo'us "reading, -calculated to inform the judgment on mahy important and interesting subjects, artd to bend the mind to the love and j practice of virtue and religion. ! The most of his Books are. executed in the verj best manner. Persons wishing to furnish them selves wun an lnaiviauai or iamny Laorary can De supplied at reaucec prices. 111 s room is on Fayetteville Street between the Courthouse and the Palace, at the sign of the Book "arid Tract Deposit. -( :. ,:-' r ; -. 7 Sept; 12. -i; v.- Iaw2w, iStat&of North;-Garblina. -met ; ; ";-. V'.x ' -Bertie County. yC' :yj:. v 4 Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, .7 v - August Term, 1829. ;. , . : : Elijah Rayner. Adm'r;&e: . Blount B. .RuQrW ; Original attachment returned . John Rufiin : : Tr 'C'tiheedVt - '-; ;; , IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court "that the defendant ' Blount B; Rufiin resides out of the limits of this State : ; It is: therelore ordered that publication be made irt the Raleigh Registerfor three" months that unless the" said Blount' B. Rufiin make his personal appearance at oiir next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the "County of Bertie at the Court house in, Windsor, on the second' Monday of November next, rand replevy, final judgment will be taken against him. t i V , . : ' ' ' ' 4 kJ. By, order of Court. ''. ''- .." "' ' '-' :2 3m : &r'- r A. RHODES, Clk.y ' . r notice: ON thev22d day of September nett, . wiU. ba Sold to theliighest b dder,attlie late DweU linjf House of J all a,' Davis, dee; several valuable Negro r Slaves, ?nll , the stock of.Hoises, Cattle Hogs and Sheep Corn, Fodder, Oats, House hold and Kitchen Furniture Plantation Tools of every description Waggon! & Gfcer, Blacksmiths Tools, anu otner ruciea 100 leuious.io mcnuun. "A credit Of six montbs will be given ;JJcn-i and undoubted security required. 'y-' ? -TlieroaienwiU conunuc iromony. ' w uy uuu all are sokL y , s,, " ."--" r- - " : . JOHN LIGON Admn ' VYalce county, 18th August; 1829 2u ; ; "Further fN6tice; . rTTVHE : : Subscribed having qualified 'at Augus ; JL Court 1829t 'aalAdministrator of the Estate Of the late John -DavW requests all persons in debted to make immediate payment, and those, having claims against he Estate to trif ZXhzn forward r authenticated' as the Jaw -directs, cr this notice will b plead In bar of their rco ; VCry''V V y -.-JOHN'lLIGONf Adtna,' " ,JVike ewaty, llwsr . V I Orders . enclosing- Cash or : Prize :f tickets- b' mail will' meet with prompt attention, thrdraw-; ioff JvilL be received at Hewson's office on Sat - f -:-H'-;;-'?- V -.- .(' J - s 11