North Carolina Newspapers

tl..! tit: j airjj AND ft EWBE1M COIIEMCIAL, AGBICULT1UISAL AND LITEEAKY IMTElLIiKREMClEM. LIBERTYi. .. THE 'CONSTITUTION.... UNION. - j - ! .. . . . . - 1 , PUBLISHED. i : BY THOMAS WATSON. ''-.. TERMS, ErJThrec dollars' "per annum payable in advance. No paper will be discontinued (but at the dis cretion of the Editor) until all arrearages have been Hpy Remittances by. mail will be guarantied by the Editor. , ........ "dr" Whoever will secure the payment of five papers shall have the sixth gratis. Frcm the Globe. RATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. The Louisville pro of conclusive as Advertiser has given us will be seen below, that determined to seize the very first favorable nnnortunitv to announce himself a candidate for the presidentship. The deed is now done. i i,;. ronfi' tn n nnte from a Committee of the Citizens of Vincennes, inviting him to par take of a public dinner, Mr. Clay states that, since his name has been presented to the pub- duty oftbe Federal Government bo-suppress the insurrection, because the 'aid of the non slave holding States wouldnener be necessary. The colored slave population is i confined to twelve States; Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Mis souri and, Louisiana, and to the Territories of TREASURY DEPARTMENT, strokes, alternately faster or slower than itV October 12, 1831. v usual speed, without perceiving: any change in fTHlHE House of Representatives, by areso- ine resistance to the paddles, or any other pb- u utionofthe4th of May, loou, airectea ine uau&e ior sucn irregularity ; anu, u sp, Secretary of the Treasurv to collectand'commu- hoJws t accounted for ? mrntotnftio nJico ci, A Snfnrmn tinn. and rpnnrt I .. x o wnat immediate ranse have vou at- his viewsontbftlsamP. fts.inbisoDinion.mavbel""" "ie Bursting t the steam boiler?, Pspfnl rxrA 4 C t;. M I WniCn Have COme Within vnnr hnmiAaArra, t lie consideration for a high office, he has nor Arkansas and Florida, and the District of Col- gulations for the navi nation of steam-boati or L ' e there any other facts within your accepted, and whilst tr remains uius yrc uuiui . vi iu, becuoa ui couu steam vessels, with a view to fruard against the AUV wufiC .iu ittUon 10 ttns subject, which ap- rAT' J " , . , - , raangersarisingfromthe.burstinff of their boilers. "w ."T . we present enquiry r th& great ODjeci ior which mc xaa twnAu Convention is called, at Baltimore, in De cember next, and which has put the National Republican troops in motion all over the Union, has been quietly settled by Mr. Clay himself, on the banks of the Wabash. The Advertiser facetiously gives us Davy Crock ett's comment, but what will the grand Na tionals, who have been so busy in getting up the pageant of a Convention, to do this busi ness for Mr. Clay, say,, when they find them selves anticipated, and their candidate named without the god-fatherly aid, which they have keen basiling to provide. About a month siiice, the Intelligencer proclaimed with joy that " Virginia was moving at length" in the glorious business. Annunciations were again and atrain presented to us by this print, of movements in Pennsylvania IN.. York andi.ai-,i wecome tfatcven in the: far west, delegates had been elected to the great council. at Baltimore- and for what? To nominate a man who says he is already nominated ! The course which 31r. C: has taken towards his grand Conven tion, must be designed as an imitation of that of Napoleon towards the Pope, who vas brought alj the way from Italy to Crown i his "Majesty, 4ien Io ! the Emperor put the Crown upon his own brow. Mr. Clay says " From the Period rnv name was presented - - - i j t hv a Convention in Kentucky, to the public consideration for a high effice, I have not i accepted, nor whilst it remains thus belore the public, shall 1 accept any public enter tainment, tendered on my own account." After such a. sacrifice for-the sake of the Presidency,, surely the American people will no longer refuse-Mr. Clay the CJiief Magis tracy He is read' to give up Ids dinners ! After traversing Kentucky from one ex tremity to the other, eating, drinking, scrap-in"- and spouting after penetrating to Co lumbus in Ohio, by one route, and return ing zig-zag by another, keeping up, through the activity of partizans in every village, the same shameless system of electioneering af ter closing His performance for Ohio at Cin- cinatti, at Lawrenceburgh for Indiana, at Natchez for Mississippi, at New Orleans for ; Louisiana. Mr. Clay feels the effects of the j t public nausea, anp! with the most delicate sense of propriety, declines the Vincennes entertainment," because a handful of his : fiaitizaus, convoked at Frankfort by his own .'direction, avowed the purpose which he had himself previously declared at the inaugufa i tion of General Jackson, and wjiich he has displayed in every act of his, from that mo ment to the present. Surely Mr. Clay must think his countrvmeir the dullest race on earth, if he hopes to palm upon them his mock modesty for real delicacy, after the bold, nn blushiug, naked system of electioneering Miiich he prosecuted as Secretary of State, and after his dismission from that office by the people. Jlis annual visits to Kentucky, , while Secretary of State, the motives which promptefl hir barbecues then, as well as his .later ones were well understood by the peo ple of tliat State. And does he hope now, by an affectation of sacred regard forthe at titude in which the resolutions of a few of his partizans at, Frankfort have placed him, to assume a disguise which the sagacity of the I' American people: will not penetrate? Be cause he has been presented " to public consid eration for high office11 by some dozen of his own agents and instruments, he dare not taste i nn " entertainment tendered on his own ac F routtf." And yet this man, while enjoying j the place of primier while disposing of the high pubhef trusts of the country and mil lions of public patronage, allowed none of the considerations of high office, to prevent him from bringing this influence in actual pas- j vuotun liuui cvuiiij iia. JJUCI IU UctUtV Ills eloquence at Kentucky barbecues. Mr. Clay must eease to play the mounte bank before his countrymen, if he hopes for their respect. They will never be tricked nto a cood opiniQii of him by affectation and deception. - ' ' ! From the Louisville Public Advertiser. Mr. Clay This gentleman lias ceased to at- public dinners. The voice of the ' Table Orator,' will no more be heard ! He is a candidate for the Presidency; Vight or kroner. Hp is Rnll no-ainst the field, whe- er air. Wirt h ntF rr nn Snme two or public, he will not accept any public entertain ment tendered to him on his own account. As Davy Crockett would say : "If this is not ineffably modest, I wish I may be --shot." But there Can now be no doubt as to the atti tude of Mr. Clay. He is a candidate, and the Delegates df the proposed Baltimore Clay Convention may do as they please. That is they may confirm Mr. Clay's nomination of himself, or let it alone. We subjoin the invitation of the Vincennes Committee, and reply of Mr. Clay : From the Journal, Oct. 27 ' On (he 18th instant, Mr. Clay was invited hy the citi zens of Vincennes to partake of a public dinner. We subjoin the correspondence which took place on the oc. casion. Mr. C's letter is rendered highly interesting: by is allusions to past events: Vincekhes, Oct. 18, 1831. SiR At a public meeting of a number of the citizens of i Knox county, n the 1st instant, it was intimated as probable, that our town Would soon be homred by your paging visit ; and feeling a lively sense of gratitude and respect, for the statesman who has contributed so eninent ly !o promote his county's prosperity and glory, the citizens present 9poi'taneousiy determined" on inviting you o a public dinner. It is with feelings peculiarly pieasing to us that we act as a committee on nenalt of sum meeting-, congratulate vcwr arrival hi Vincennes, and to reques: of'.you appoint a daywhen all our fellow-citizens may be hbnored with .ycur company, to partake of a public din ner. ;Viih hioh respect, we have the honor (o be your obe dient servants. .fiftO.OOO. fvfaflinor tli olavf nnrmlation bv X 6 "'rrr'rrr' -. & sr . &ucn meftsnrps ,i:t.. l,ei50.UUU. antrthe number of vviiites in each ol i TY . " vc .ttululu81 iaac" 00 ' - i wmtm I ( 1 1 1 1 1 irn t naot I I 1 . i . -i csi.i-: .1 - t-; a A .uBw uoi taicmaiea to obtain tne re mese laiesismore man sumcieni io eniorce nn- 5tfnfft msiti Z V7 subordination. In North Carolina, the whites " " j V " nougn some nigniy are to the blacks 472 to46, and in Tennessee, to" 4tol. These are facts within the reach of IV ILn'. "I IlfT. -1 nas not. f u If so please to state them. ceeded in collecting- facts sufficient tn nnnhlo it to fulfil the directions of the House. FOR SALE, My Farm, contain inir sno S J acres, situated on the north side of Trent 7 River and the east side of Jinninff's Crp- and distant from the Town of Newbem about 3 mile. It is bounded on the south by the river, on the west bv p I . xi i l i rn i j .. In consideration, therefore, of the difficulty KF.TSiSL ti". obtaining the requisite, information, by any encloaed within a od about 400 acrS means within the power of the-; Department. ThP cn.l icl.ht is nf rasv cultivation, and is nmr and of the deep interest which the community, flooded by ram. The cleared land' will average two and more especially those engaged in steam na- oarrels of corn'to the thousand hills, and produce good ' vigation have in the subject, it is thought best DroPs peas6 A he last crop ol cotton averaged 60U to make this public application to all who may pounastotne acre, i ne situation is neaituy. vessels i l !i' r every body but many writers at the North seem not to have known, or to have forgotten them- and it is well to bring them to their view, that the well-meaning amongst them may see how baseless is their calculation, that any circumstances can ever bring the South to con sent to the prosecution of their Utopian schemes, and the baseness of those traitors to the Repub lic, ami to humanity, the incendiary writers, should be exposed to the execration respectable and intelligent man, TVT x 1 CM . 1 lorin or oouui. Ui,A iT,,1t, tn ..r i .r, VY . v. Wi . . . , , vu jjicycui, uovc, uiiiui luiiaiciy , aurcs, ui vmes oi wmcn are mostiv scatioided and in nat can oe tne aim oi tliese pretended -v. "UUB u,-a i t.ncuiauug mnr mccuuiaiy t in tnei DOWer to state the causes and c. r- maiung iuuu gallons oi wine : A bricked well of erood papersamongst us ? Do they not know that m t f h casuaities . ami thcse. rov Uvater. This is a desirable situation to a farmer who the first rumour of a servile revolt, rouses the ,,t a. .f, tt: may wish to live m, or near to Newbern. whole white population to feel and to act as one rn i,; i,r ca,i - Lots Nos. IU & 2U, with the Dwelling-house and i.!i.! 'i..,u: . :iia.MuUC mgm; u,cw. other irmirovements thereon, in rrvsK,v, o n mail Willie SUCIi d lillll" CUIIlOIllUUUIl IU ail With Tr tt, trt ocoial rrrntr tkat infT.mo ' m m . ' r"B" "-J" is l v & A j mm mj m cm. iai Kj v w a i i l. m l 1 g-m m- w w- m m v r f ll l uisrrv nii !T O : I lli" tliO A. UTVU Ul 116)1 Uti 11 extent, among the slaves, is impossible ? In 1 a . a . jl i l j ineir nobiiiiiy 10 ine masier, are iney Diinu 10 n QueTes were r,reikared : Vinces.iks, Oct. 16, 1831. '-Gentlemen: I receive with very great pleasure the congratulations w hich, as a committee of a pubic meeting of a number of the citizens of Knox; you have done me the honor in your note of this tlay, to tender, oh the occa sion, of my passage through this t iwn. I cordially recip rocate all your friendly feelings on this incidental mee ting; and it would afford m peculiar satisfaction to ac cept the compliment of a public dinner, which you have so obligingly offV red? if I did not feel restrair.ed by con siderations connected with the existing relation (o the community in which ! have been placed. . During the late administration, and for some time after its close. I occa sionally attended public dinners for the double purpose of meeting mv fellow-citizens at the festive board, and of vindicating my character there, which had been unjustly reproached. But although it was my duty and my right to defend mvself, tho--e occasions were never sought, never promoted, nor always embraced by me. If there he any who are not convinced that great injustice was done me, 1 must regret it, but I can do no more to unde ceive them. The ph asuie which I derive from freely mixing with my fellow-citizens, at public entertainments. when offered l l" " xiYiIlc.r "iging it is not intended, however, to confine it to mic iguuiaiujiegrues, v tun iney are ueiuumg : the points presented in them, or the form of 4 1. A, f A. . A. A. l . A A. A. A. I - uuinvy nui khow inai uieir auempis 10 stir up communication which they may seem to indi sedition, induce the master to curtail many ntp 0n thn rnntnrv. tb npn9rtmPnt will u privileges which now render the condition of fhaDDV to receive anv information within the the slave one of ease and comfort ? Or is their f .i,,!";., oiisj--' iiiu iiouiutiuii) auu uiiiuiuuitaitu ill The frnrni'nrr tiTlH tion a precise and explicit character, the follow- weatlierboarding of the dwelling are of cypress, arid snew no aecay. j. nere is a pump 01 jgood water at malignity sol great, that rather than forego the pleasure rof causing some uneasiness to the master, they; would deceive to their ruin, the poor illiterate negroes, and doom them to massacre? jThat annihilation of the slaves would follow a general revolt, is as certain as ftiat these incendiaries are enemies of the negro, and of the whole human family. "Read this, and give it to your neighbor," is the inscription upon another pamphlet is sued for the benefit of the U. S: Bank. It is addressed "to the mechanics, working-men and merchants of New York," and contains, besides a plausible but somewhat apocryphal illustration of the uses of the bank, the late let ters of Mr. Madison and Mr. Monroe on this subject. One of the arguments of the writer, is the. protection which the Bank affords the ci uzen ajrainst the state or local banks, and the would inuuce me to continue to accept mem, wnen onerea . character and responsibility of those institu my name was presented, by a convention in Kentucky, to the public consideration for a high office. I have not ac cepted, nor whilst it remains thus before the public sjmll I accept, any public entertainment tendered on my own ac count. - I I hope, gentlemen, you will approve the motives which govern me. A departure from my resolution, jitere it radmissable, would be made in no place sooner than in Vincennes endered tomeas the residence of valued friefids and by the grateful recollections of a former visit. With many thanks for the too flattering estimate of ray public services made by the meeting which you repre sent, and for the friendly terms in which you have com municated its sentiments, I am, gentlemen, with great respect, your obedic t servant. H. CLAY. the premises. , This property is subject to no town tax and is free from the danger of fire from other buildings. iine nunarea acres oi lanajin ence's Lreekpocor son. A Air. 1 oison nas a tew acres ol the adjourni" pocoson cleared and ditched, which has yielded up wards oMU barrels ol corn to the acre. Six hundred and forty acres of land adjoining1 Bav such manner as the writer may be pleased to river bridsre, containing a valuable iuniDer swamn employ. Four hundred acrasat the head ofLittle Swift Creek It is desirable that communications "on this Thirty-five feet front t)f lot No. on Middle-street KnhWt shnnlrl h ironcmiHn k,r A nf occupied by M. H. JLente ir 1 1 , , J Five Lots in Washinprton. IS.. C iiprprnnpr. nr par r nc mot- iio thai-atiftnr i : . . ' - ' - 1 v . J V J AAAJ IJ v . LOUIS McLANE, Secretary of the Treasury. Indian Island, containingl60acresf in Pamlicoriver . Four thousand acres ofland of various qualities, iu Beaufort county. A Fianno, which has been but little used. ' A Share in the Newbem Library Company. inc above property, or any part thereof, will be INTERROGATORIES IN RELATION TO THE BURSTING OF STEAM BOILERS. 1. Are you acquainted with the nature and sold very low, for eithercash or negroes, or if reft" r- use of Steam Kno ines ? In what, emnlnvmpnt rea, a creuit win De given on a part ol the amount ot n - - 7 I 1 n . r . have you been engaged ! Were vou present, Fu"c i"luua and m what capacity, at the bursting of any steam boiler, or collapsing of a flue ; or have you been made acquainted, bv other means, with the facts in any such case? If so, in what case? z. In that case, was the water in the boiler above the gauge cocks ? If not, at what height compared with the lower gauge cock ? September 7, 1831. GEORGE WILSON. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE: I! 6 "it i Mil j MILL fniHE Subscriber having determined to re tions are so much underrated, as the utility of the "Mammouth is magnified. The truth is, this is another of the publications, issued by the agents !of the bank, with which the public has been already inundated. It would be a singular thing, if a fed writer, with ordinary ingenuity, could not suppress enough on the one hand and magnify enough on the other, to make out a plausible case for his client. But i similar occasions, who pays? Albany Argus. it may . be iasked now, as on other previous ? " a i iiifirpiii f. ? 4 7L A wv.iw . 1 AM I i If I mm 7 1 AM J n I w 7. Was there any incrustation or sediment found at the bottom of the boiler? If so, what was its thickness and composition ? three weeks sipce, Mr. Clay passed through tfns place, bound to certain points in Indiana, ihinois, &ic. He had then heard of the no tation of 3Ir. Wirt, and Mr. C. no doub pnrpHE Copartnership of Joseph M. Granade, LL & Cq. consisting of Joseph M, Granade and Stephen Kincey, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 15th September, 1831. All per sons indebted to, or having claims against the said firm, are requested to come forward for settlement tb Joseph M. Granade, who is duly authorised for that purpose. JOSEPH M. GRANADE, STEPHEN KINCEY. Xcwbcrn, N. C. 9th Nov. 1831. mjTRS. CLETHERALL'S seminary for young i-JL i.AniES.1 will commRnr'fi on Tnnsdav the first of From the Charleston Evening Post The particulars of the late abortive conspira cies in Virginia and North Carolina, have been given in all the Northern, and in most of the Southern papers, except those of pur own State. We can, therefore, see no just reason why the Press in South Carolina should abstain from the topic. If silence could prevent the unplea sant feelings of those who are nervously sus ceptible on those matters, our papers ought to abstain but the excitement having already pervaded the community, through ,the papers received from other States, or through grossly exasperated rumours, it is the duty of the Press ; November, at the house lately occupied by John t -. TT T.i j- ,L . ' J -O T iiere to allay it by truth and reason. j "arris, cjsi aajoming ine resiaencu oi iur. xdur- IT Kr ftiinThr that rnr c am nnnu hiinn ' rOught to be kept ignorant of the recent occur- j .i .i i rences, it is a great error: tney too nave neara i alse accounts ; and it is better for their interest j and our safety, that they should know. the whole i truth, viz : that the attempts m Virginia and North Carolina, have utterly failed, as all similar attemDts in this country have done and always ! must do and that ; the instigators have been ; separate charges, the latter to commence first Q,uar arrested and executed. Let them know their I ter o next year. : weakness, and our strength that besides their! mivdiice. nferionty in arms, discipline, intelligence, and LrtwM H . the facilities and capability of combined action, ( Nouniis received for less than one Quarter. hey are in even numbers greatly inferior, to Oct. 26, 1831 dt. Our own interest, wnen Per Q larter. $30. 4 TERMS: Board, including Washing, Tuition in Re'ading, Spelling", Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography and Sewing The abovej, with Rhetoric, Compositionj History, General Science, Epistolary WritingJ and Fancy Work, &c. French,. Drawing, Dancing, and Music, will be he whites. we con-,j sider them as a portion of our property, which j FOR SALE, Office of the Sentinel. Oct. 12. miffht be destroyed by their own suicidal folly, A NEW VAULT ill the burying and humanity when we consmer them as fellow- j y-A ixround, m which there nase oeen no m- men liable through ignorance to be deluded , terments. I It is in complete order and may be to their own ruin- demand that these truths j had on very reasonable terms, .enquire at tne should be made known to them. Mistaken notions prevail tooinother sections, which iustice to all parties requires should ire at once rectified. I Many otherwise intelligent men, in the non-slave holding States, speak as if there existed at the South a sense of insecu .1 Great Bargain I THE Subscriber will sell, upon a ': i . . i -mr-m. mt M Tm A m T 4VmT im r liberal credit, his rJAjvi A i iuii on HLL Trent River, about nine miles from Newbern. i The tract Contains 2500 acres, of i ;1 ritv. which, increased bv recent events, might, at last, induce us to look lavorablv on the which 1000 are cleared and unoer gooa lence; schemes of the niisffuided philanthropist of i the residue! is well timbered, and much of it as colonization and abolition. It is a great mistake Our climate makes it necessary that we should have such a laboring class as we have at present; unless we are willing to sacrifice our very ex istence as an agricultural people we shall al ways retain it; and the least intermeddling on this point on the part of Congress, would rouse the whole South sooner now than at any for mer period. There is no sense of danger. On the contrary, we are cpnfident of our security, even if it werepossiblelhat a concerted attempt could be excited, and arrangement of the entire servile population of the Union. We will not Wwell on the fact that it is the constitutional good arable land as any on the river. It has a front on the Trent of 4 miles, and vessels of the largest class, navigating our waters, can lay along the bank and receive cargoes. The back lands! are unequalled as ranges for stock, and the situation is as healthy as any in Jones county. The improvements consist of a good Dwelling House, Barn, Gin House, and the necessary outhouses. Persons - desirous of making profitable in vestments of capital, are invited to visit the premises, and for further information apply to " T ! ALFRED STANLY. October 1831. 8. In what part was the boiler rent, and what wree the appearance and extent of the rent? 9. If the bursting happened to the bolier of a steamboat, was the boat under way, or at rest ? Was the valve open ? If s6, how long before the accident? Was it opened by the Engineer, or by pressure ? 10. Was the piston going at its usual speed, or faster or slower ? ' ! 11. Had the firemen found any unusual diffi culty in keeping up the motion of the engine previously to the bursting of the boiler; and if so, how long before ? M 12. Do the iron boilers used in the Western water&generally accumulate a calcereous incrus tation at the bottom ? If so, have any or what means been used, with success, to pre vent it? 13. Is it observed that when there is a sedi ment or incrustation on the bottom of the boiler, it requires more fire than usual to raise the steam ; and how often is the sediment removed, and by what means ? 14. Are any means used for preventing in crustation on the bottom of boilers ; and, if so, what effect has been observed ? 15. Have any means been employed to prove steam boilers before they are used or afterwards (and what pressure has usually been applied to iron of a given thickness ? Are the proofs made when the iron is cold or hot ? 16. Is there any instrument employed to as certain the temperature of the boiler above the water, or of the steam in the upper part of the boiler ( it so, what is it l 17. What means are used to prevent the fire from the fire place and flue from extending to the boat? 18. Have you ever seen steam boilers heated to a red heat on the upper side ? If so, is such a temperature regarded as a cause of exploding tne ooiter 19. Have any means been used in the con struction of boilers or fire places to prevent, the heating of the upper part of the boiler? Ifrso, what are they ? :. 20. How many persons were scalded by steam and at what distance was each from the boiler. At what distance from the boiler was the steam supposed to be hot enough to scald ? Was the current of steam from the rent in the boiler in stantaneous, or did it continue for some time, and how long ? What number of persons were wounded by the parts of the boiler or machi nery, which were driven off by the explosion, and what position did each of these persons oc cupy in the boat ? ; 21. Have you ever observed the piston to move irregularly, for a few minutes, or for a few 3. If the boiler contained a flue, what was I! move to the Stnte nf New Vnrfc thAni. IMP fl 1 rlPrnn n hpfnroon flio, hoiirhl nf tta nnnav .. ? TV r t .1 - n-r "7"" n.v.m,.6... u0 "i'i jng spring, oners iorsaie tne 10c imo. 7, corner side and that ot the lower arausre cock? nf Ann anrl Pr;iroT1.(1t-0atc ?, tt, nc - y W ; V a w v vsmj AIM tllV 1) II W k 4. vv hat was the weight per square inch on Reanfnrt. On this lot i n a-nnA fxVn - At.. E iii l ling house, kitchen, and an office suitable for o. xxttu uiesaieiy vaive ever been loundrus- a Physician also, severr vacant lots in the ieu or bucKingin mc aperture, or was it so at .same square ine 11 rue 1 t at ncs tt A - A -..i t ll. nantnAt mrtnt thp hnilorahnrnlhn nrnln. a J n x m . . . 0 - I ...v uunvi uuujk uic aici sinrvniVfl inornnMiSP ffitchon cmnln H an alt. ever been heated to a red heat, orapproachirtg This situation is very pleasant and healthv. and would suit a planter in Craven or Jones counties, who wished to obtain a desirable and healthy residence for his family during the sickly months. ' A small Warehouse 16 feet by 26. one and a half stories high, situated on Jeconias Pigott's lot, corner of Front and Craven-streets. 19000 square feet of Salt Vats, situated oil Gallane's Point, near Beaufort, with 280 acre's of good land. The Salt Works will make on an average, 1000 bushels of salt per annum This situation is as healthv as anv on the sea "board. : 300 acres of lend, situated on the Clubfoot and Harlow's Creek Canal. 214 acres of this is rich alluvial soil, and will bring abput ten barrels of corn to the acre. About 20 acres of this is cleared and under good fence 20 acre's more have been partially cleared, and could be put in corn the ensuing spring. Thcje are two houses on this land suitable for labourer. - 450 acres of land on Petivieve's Creelwith an excellent Mill-seat. A good Tice plantation could be made on this land with very littfe expense. On the aforementioned real estate, a credit of one, two, three and four years will be giver-, if requested, the purchasers giving bonds wi' i approved security, bearing interest from O.ip date. Eight valuable SLAVES, one of whom is ra tolerably good Carpenter. The slaves will be sold for cash. One good yoke of Oxen ; one Ox Cart ; one Horse Cart; one good saddle Horse; several Ploughs and other farming utensils. The above mentioned property, if not pre viously disposed of at private sale, will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on the first day of December County Court, being the third Monday, at the Court House .in thti Town of Beaufort. m JAMES MANNEY. Beaufort, Oct. 17, 1 ail. td. , "JOHN W. NEESONT" CABINET MAKER, KESPECTFULLY informthe Publick that he continues to manufacture every article in Uik line of business. He is at all times provided with the best materials: and in return for the liberal and in creasing patronage which he receives, he promises punctuahty and fidelity. He continues to make COFFINS, and to njperin tend FUNERALS ; and that he may be enabled tb conduct the solemnities of interment more becomingltr and satisfactorily, he has wnstractecl a Bupenor ttHi AttbJbi, tor the. use ot which no additional chari win pe made. -JNewbern, June 1st, 1831. The Highest Cash Price rvrvri LLbe given forUkelvyoimgNcCTdcso VrtV emimc. A a.C ' ' ' Jk. V. r '-'.c ivw4 BCAWjuuiu uuc u u year? ox affei f TAT1W r?lTrtWTCiTTlw?,I C U- i'-.