North Carolina Newspapers

c t - ... i 1 4 n. J -if til '.i r 1 s-t 'I-. V". . ground for imputing to him the baying advised those removals frovoffice, which it was deemed proper to make. ? i I That his., exertions were directed to pro duce HARMONY among the mcmhers" of the Cabinet, and to "sustain his colleagues:" He repels the imputation that Mr. Van liu rcn had no't resigned his seat in the Cabinet, be 1 ore he had arranged for himself the mission to President declares, that "Mr. Van Buren yielded a reluctant assent" and Ti a had tr we him to make thd sacrifice (of going to London.) ! -And with these facts, solemnly and impres sivelv promulgated before his countrymen what will his open enemies and his pretended i' riends in the Senate now say tcplhe outrageous votes and speeches which they levelled at Mar Jin Van Buren? What will ah enlightened peo ple say to the injusticip which'he has sustained the persecution which aimed to stamp such (fcepjndignity upon his name? I Richmond Uaquircr.. ? i i- bailie ofthe8th of Jan. 115, are decidedly of COPY OF A LONDON HANDBILL. 1822, opinion that had Gen. Jackson pursued the British army after their defeat, the chances were nine in ten that he would have captured or destroyed the whole of them. So satisfied was Uen. Uaines of the certamtyof success wnicn wouia nave auenueo pursuit, mat oniiain" New Orleans, on the evening: ot tne u January, and in -his first interview with Gen. deaI togelher Jackson, he pointed out to him tfte Driinani op- 3 Without diligence portumty ne naa tost 01 aauiug iu ma xr taltion and that of the nation, without jeopar dizing the safety of the country The Cojiets or the. year 1832. About the latter part of the year ,1828, an impression generally prevailed that some baneful influence -vras connected with a; comet then about to ap- pear, ol whicn it najOloeen ainmieu mai u, va the most likely of all others to come in con tract with the earth : this was the comet of Kncke. The German am French philosophers also predicted that the comet of Beila would, in the year 1832, breUhe, desolation on the hu man race, and by its shock, reduce this beauti ful world to its original chaos. In this country notices appeared in the public prints relative to a comet said to be visible, and those who possessed telescopes were directed to the place in the heavens where; the monster was to be found. Every one who saw it wondered that it remained stationary!; it would indeed have been a wonderfuhphehomenon if it had moved, for this fancied comet proved to be the nebula in the orirdle of Andromeda, the position of which in the heavens was as permascnt as that of any of the fixed stars. At length the expected comet did appear but only dimly scenjvvitli the telescope. ; It passed the earth's orbit, crossed the paths of Venus and Mercury, mingled its mysterious Five Minutes Advice to Young Tradesmen. 1. Whatever your trade may be, never be ashamed of it or above it. 2. Do not disdain to keep company with people of your own class; but rather court their acquaintance; the conversation of men of trade brings, trade men first talk together, then and application no trade can be successfully or honorably carried, on. 4. Never trade bevond your stock, nor give I saw the oDDortunily that presented itself, 0r take too larjre credit. Better slip a bargain aid the General, "and with a perfect knowl- now ana then tnan buy a greater quantity of e of every thing attending our respective goods than you can pay for. . 5. Should your affairs go Tjvrong, in spite ot all care and diligence, break m time. If you can pay ten shillings, do not affect to remain whole until you cannot pay ten pence. 6. The cruelty of creditors is always in pro- consequence ot sucn taiiure i yt oum noi peo- portion to the dishonesty oi aeDiors. pic have said, and truly too, that I had sacn- 7. A well assorted and well chosen collection fited the whole western country with a view of 0f goods is preferable to a shop entirely filled adding to my individual fame? Would the with an immense quantity. sons who dwell every where,:and settle in no place, cannot be said to have any certain habitation. ft . i ,1 , 1 c situations, estimatea me cnances in iuy iavur een higher than you do. Success was almost certain, but would have been attended with terri ble distruction of human 'life, arid there was a nosibilitv of failure! What would have been the rr " j. g to my conquest of the British army have rendered the country any safer than it now is by their de fet? How then could I have justified to a re fleeting people, even if I had succeeded, an act which might have been attended with such dis 8. The retail tradesmen in general, must lay A 1 C . I . . in a very great siock oi paueuceimey iuu. conquer their passions, and endeavor to weather the storm of impatience. 9. Pleasures and diversions, when irequent, astrous effects? Believing as I did, that the are generally latal to young tradesmen, espe- safety of the country did not require their cap- cially those diversions which are ceemeu in tiire, I could not consent to purchase additional nocent; such as horses, dogs, and races. faurels by the sacrifice of some eight or ten 10. For the first five or six years of business, Hundred ofmy' fellow citizens, who had assumed a tradesman ought tofconsider himself as worth arms in defence of their native soil, and not to nothing, or as having no money wnicn can oe win a reputation for their leader." taken out of the business, and spent m' the On relating this anecdote, Gaines remarked, luxuries ot me. "I had long known Jackson to be a meritorious, li. rroiusion in expense, living hkc jour high minded man, but never till then did l prop- i..4.6 erly estimate the patriotism whicn had marked life, are paths which lead directly to bankrupt- ppprvnet nfhisniihhrliffl.andtaUPhthimtaUeS- ."U ,nj c m Am'ninnP i n i prr niirsfi w i th 12. In the cm plo yment of the mac uci auiiai iuujvi i i i The Sea. There is something in being near the sea, like the confines of eternity. It is a new element, a pure abstraction. The mind loves to hover on that which is endless and forever the same. People wonder at a steam boat, the invention of man, managed by man, that makes its liquid path like an iron railway through the sea. I wonder at tne sea itseii, that vast Levithian, rolled "round the earth, smiling in its sleeping, waked into tury, fathom less, boundless, a huge worm oi waier urup. Whence is it? whither goes it? is it to eternity or nothing ? Strange, ponderous riddle ! that we can neither penetrate or grasp in our compre hension, ebbing and flowing like human life, and swallowing it up in " thy remorseless womb what art thou? What is there in common with thy life and ours, who gaze on thee? Blind, deaf and oW, thou seest not, hearest not, under standest not; neither do we understand, who behold and listen to thee! Great as thou art, nnrnnscious of thy greatness, unwieldy, enor- mn nrpnnsterous twin sister of matter, rest ihxr rlnrk nn fathomed cave of mystery, mock inr human prideand weakness. Still it is given tBt!iP mintl of man to wonder at thee, to con fess its ignorance, and to stand in awe of thy stupendous might and majesty, and of its own being that can question tnme. NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY. pisepers jiim for many years has forcibly impressed upon sure me the conviction that, both as a public ana jprivate man, he more closely resembles Wash ington than any individual that America has pro duceu. be holidays, that exercise .only is your object. He who rides ten miles, and drinks two bottles. ol wine, will not find health greatly improved. 12. Beware of engaging to be security for any sum which you cannot pay without injur ing yourself, business of credit. 14. If you marry, let it he one who is not Attvupt rn SteI. THE REMAINS OF WASH thp oVhatp in Conffress on the above being the wife of a tradesman; it may be hinir- necessary, therefore, to avoid one who has a iUUU lltkCaiyxiu win SUliii laC) aim uutti- itaujuuuu i w . a w v 1 i 7 I Mmmt Vpmnn to the canitol. it was; boardinsT'School education. thn pvnosed situation of the 15. Trust as little to servants as possible, r,nrT rrnt tho Mrth nrh'u i the former in th& tomb where they now rest, rendered an attempt and this caution may be observed without de- niW. and thn latter iii the autumn, and the ito rob it of its contents almost certain of sue- priving them of a just and proper ,t..K..'nnt;WA ir. ntr rrrnr ij nn inrf.i(rri tion hress. It was asserted that such a robbery had confidence. .i .. a n.).D nntr,tr ' itori hxr nrtnin fnrp i otti p ts. and 1 1. J (1 le servants arc rare! v honest ones, it al,(l,vnMrnP It i nnt vrrv nmbahlfi that Uhat in fact, some vears afro, a 'gardener in the j a servant has a taste for dress, rather correct tfifJndire Washington, did enter and desrree of hie in this hemisphere during its! return during rob the tomb, and carried away the colhn whicn the nresent vear : it will Dass it perihelion the he supposed to contain the remains of Gen. early part of May. The comet of Biela will Washington, intending to exhibit the m in Eng nearest to the earth on the 22d October, land, but finding, in the morning, that the when its distance will be about fifty millions coffin was that of Lawrence Washington, f miles. which, in the darkness, he had mistaken for The alarm which pre vailed in Paris and on that of the General, he left it on the bank of the the Continent, with respect to the danger of river, concealed . in the brush-wood, where it the return of this comet in 1832, seems to have was discovered some days alter, originated in some supposed calculations made by the celebrated Lalande, and the popular ? Society is the natural atmosphere of genius ; tumult at last increased to such a height that ai tnA finiir(.o nf its acnuirements. and the the government was compelled to publish that test 0f thejr vaiue. The knowledge of the celebrated astronomer's memoir in order to lcioset js ony theoretical that of society, prac " suppress it. It is known that the comet of tical? eXperiment tested , error exposed. The 1770 passed through the system of the planet orator an(i the poet must both derive their of Jupiter, withohf .in the slightest degree af- knowledge from Society. Study the counten feeting the motiohs of ( either the primary or ance and passions in their operation and action .hi satellites, and that it passed sufficiently dissect the living subject with its neTve and near our. planet to have shortened the length muscie quivering under the touch, not pore ol the year, had lt&mass been-cqual to that ol th fleshle6S skeleton or speculate upon a the earth. ' 1 1 tlmr hnc.nn nprn1ation in its w .- BEESAVAX, BUTTER, CANDLES j COFFEE, CORN,, bbl lb. - - do. tlo. lo. quantity, CORN MEAL, bushel, CORDAGE, cwt. -COTTON, do. COTTON BAGGING, Hemp, yd. : . Flax, do FLAX, lb. -FLOUR, Rochester, bbl. , Baltimore, do. . North Carolina, do. 17 20 12 75 Most of the calculations respecting the e- eYes.' Retirement is unfriendly to the deve- feet of the proximity of a comet to our earth, nt of the heart which is "the seat and fliavo proceeded on erroneous principles ov- fountain 0f genius. What benefit to the world er-rating the! quantity of matter in comets, and are mons and nuns? and who would support losing sigtu oi rair greai veiocny wnen in thege miserable drones if the world should be -tins part of the system. For a comet to pro- turnedinto convents and monasteries-? Bol ducc any direful effect, it ought to contain not ingbroke indeed, wrote his great work after he .merely a great quantity of matter, but also to had retired from public life ; but it has in some be vertical and stationary to the earth's suriacej measurc fallen into neglect, principally because tor several hours instead of which, we have he did not correct his opinions by society by reason to believe that la.ough vast in volume that society from which he first drew the mate comets contain but little matter in proportion; rial of his labors He did not indeed altoge. consequently their attractive energy would be ther it society but the circle was too small inconsiderable,, while their, velocity would m and partiail0 correct his errors. Byron wrote ii very short period, carry them beyond the best when he milled in society, when he be- jimits ot exerting any innuencc on tne waters come disgUsted with the world, he wrote but olliic riooe. ! Mw1 frtf Vi o nnKlii Tfrli?K urn c TirnvtliX" n f hie J - i w J better days. The inspirations of his solitude were indeed talented, but they were temhe. His original sketches however, were all taken from real life, and when he became misanthro pic, the outlines were filled up by the morbid fancy of solitary gloom. We should draw the . . i . fc, . " thoughts, and in their turn to Five back their hurlcu irom-tneir oases, apanewLL it i - rnA A j . v I t vv owv. ict y x' i aiiiviiii ao ai t, v o xv vuwiirus irte ) nf? A n -. , . . T or. r,f . . : i in i.niif iiini xiii iii i iiihi nun v'jwriv iii uii x m. clouds. AN ere the place ot meeting on eitner ol u l j r .1 uM ciouus. ' . u 1 1 genius has had his hre struck out, perhaps the irrcat oceans, some regions would be mun- .. e a. 4 , A , . ". 1 r t ie greai uc , sometimes of a flmty heart, by collision of so- ctatca 1 ' " T ciety. Disgust for society, is but a disease point, pi contact - teion of he h4 we shgoulJ ncver cheVish, but endeavour rth SC??ir". :rMyCI7 by all means to destroy-orit will destroy us. the eann s penuu y -" -. j - ,i:r-n inclination of the axles mifrht he o-iven there Would be a consequent change Year. The following is extracted from of seasons and the vast continents of the globe an .01 volume printed m 160G, entitled ' Court- wonld be -again1 covered with ocean, which, ship, Love and Matrimony. ' .Hiriir itched, would rush to the new eqiia- Albeit is nowe become a parte of the com- 0 ! I ' mon lawe, m regard to the social relations of and moderate it than prohibit it altogether. 17. Trust nothing to speculation, and avoid all paper money schemes to deceive the public and uphold a false credit. IS. In general avoid nartnershios : at all G- t i times avoid them, if you are not pelectly acquain ted with the temper, disposition and character of your partner. F 19. If you discover that your partner is a schee mer or gambler in the funds, lottery, or other wise, dissolve partnership directly. 20. Be firm and determined in your prices; fix a moderate price, and never depart from it. 21. Exposed as you must often be to improp er questions, rather positively refuse to answer them than tell such lies as are common 011 the occasion. 22. Acquire a neatness and despatch in eve ry thing you do; yet avoid the affected bustle, cringing smile, and vulgarity, of some tradesmen. -Talk to vour customers-like a man of sense and business, and not like a mountebank. 24. Be not very anxious to make a great for tune, nor set your heur'. upon a country-house and retirement. 25. In a word, be strictly honest, assiduous, diligent, and frugal. Never break your word or shuffle : but teach your orotner tradesmen anu the whole world, that you are in person every possible case to be depended on. 1 14 8 50 14 12 8 00 50 o 8 25 1 50 22 00 12 8 8 17 1 15 8 8 18 8 But the very circumstance which, in case of proximity, would be the security, of our globe namely, velocity, would, in the event of a contact, be attended with the direst effects. Should the comet strike tho earth obliquely!, it would glance off, and would be- partial. If the ivcre on would be ones would elevate j their tne consequences point of collision have no time for Study. -The idea about the want of time is a mere phantom. Franklin found time in the midst of all his labors, to dive to the hidden recesses of philosophy, and to explore an untrodden path of science. The great Frederick, witn an empire ai nis airecuon, in the midst of , war, on the eve of battles which were to decide the fate of his kingdom, found, time to revel , in all the charms of philosophy and intellectual pleasure. Bonaparte, with all Europe at his disposal ; with kings in his anti chamber begging for vacant thrones; of men whose destinies were suspended on the brittle thread vf his arbitrary pleasure, had time to converse with books. Caesar, when he had curbed the spirits Of the Roman people, and was thronged with' visitors from the remotest kingdoms, found tirtie for intellectual cultiva tion. Every -man has time, if he is careful to improve it; ana if he dose improve it as well as he might, he ah reap a threefold reward. LefVmechanics then, make use of the hours at their disposal if they want to obtain a proper influence in society; lhey are the life-blood of the community ; they can if they please, hold m tneir uauus, mc ucsuuica yiuui icjjuunc; they are numerous, respectable, and power ful: and they have only to be educated half as well as other professions to make laws for the nation; " IRON, Bar, American, lb. Russia & Swedes, do. LARD, lb. . - -LEATHER, Sole, lb. Dresned, Neats do. Calf Skins, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring, 1 inch, M. Inch hoards, - do. Scantling, - do. Square Timber, do. Shingle, Cypress, do. Staves, w. o. hhd. do. Do. RED OAK, do. do. Do. w. c. bbl. do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. bbl. do. MOLASSES, gallon, IN AILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb 4d. and 3d. - do. wrought, - do. NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. v Turpentine, do. J Pitch, . do. f Rosin, do. Spirits Turpentine, gall. VarniUi, - do. OIL, Sperm. - - do. Whale &, Porpoiee, do. Linseed, - - do. PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. Whit e Lead, ground in oil, cwt. 15 PROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. Hame, do. Beef, ' bbl. 8 Pork, mess,, do. 12 Do. prime, do. 10 Do. cargo, - do. SALT, T. Island, bushel, quantity, Beautort, do. (none.) Liverpool, fine, do. SHOT, ewt. - - 7 SPIRITS, Brandv, French, aralL 1 Apple Brandy, do. Peach do. do. Rum, Jamaica, do. Do. windward I.el'd do. Do. New England, do. Gin, Holland, do. Do. American, do. Whiskey, do. STEEL, German, - lb. English, blistered, do. do. 18 22 18 13 2 50 16 9 25 18 15 9 7 50 C.ollector's Office, Nk-wbern ; ' reuruary iwz, C EALED PROPOSALS will be r.L . at this Office, until the first day of a t .J? 1832, for the supply of rations to thenon-conT missioned officei's and seamen, of the Unit States' Revenue Cutter Dallas, for of one year from the said first day of An ' next. The ration for the Cutter servfm :- same as that allowed "in the Naval s'erv; and consists of the articles enumerated in j, ' following table, to-wit; Days of thA Week. lb. oz lbs. of Icq O Ounces of -3 3 CO hi 72 Half pmtacf Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Per Week, 14 14 14 14 14 14 1 50 9 25 28 8 9 95 85 50 50 30 25 90 35 00 15 6 7 3 130 14 0 29 0 1 20 10' 10 10 35 29 9 55 55 50 20 18 SUGAR, Loaf, Lump, Browu, TEAjImperial, Gunpowder, Hyaon, -. Black, -TALLOW, -WTNE, Madeira, Tenerifie . do. - do. - do. - do. do. - do. do." r gaU. do. 2 I 1 45 40 50 75 45 70 20 90 40 25 45 38 15 12 16 ,14 7 50 30 80 8 60 50 7 8 9 50 8 50 45 50 40 18 18 15 9 80 50 3 509 PRICES AT CHARLESTON Feb. 29. February 28. ....... 21 a 3 Rice, prime . . Inferior to good . ... Corn . . . . . . .. . . Peas ... ... ; . . . Bacon Corn Fed . . . . . Hams . .... . Lard . , . Tar-Wilmincrton ..... Turpentine Wilmington, hard Do .... do ... ; . . soft . 2a2 47 a 50 45 a 50 6 a B . 9 a 10 8 a 9 The number required for the year, is estima ted at five thousand. The proposals will state the price per ration at which the contractor will deliver them, in such quantities as nn- from time to lime be required on board the said. Cutter at Newbern. The rations to be of good and wholesome quality, to be approved of bv the Collector; and the different articles com- 1 prising the ration to be delivered on board the Cutter in good and sufficient casks and vessels, to be provided by the contractor, and the con tents thereof distinctly marked on each. It, is to be understood that the contractor will be bound to furnish, upon reasonable notice, u often as may be required by the Captain of the Cutter, with the approbation of the Collector (not exceeding upon an "average, oue day m each week) such fresh meat and fresh vegeta bles as may be equivalent to the corresponding part3 of the ration allowed in the Naval servicr. JAMES C. COLE, Collector. NOTICE. TTN obedience to two Deeds of Trust or As- Ji signments to me made, the ope dated the 3d day of February, 1830, and the other dated the 20th day of March, following, 1 shall pro ceed to sell At the Court-House in Trenton, Jones county, on the 29th day of March next, all the LANDS of Richard B. Hatch in said county, viz : The Plantation formerly owned hv Joseph Hatch, deceased, and devised to Richard B. Hatch during his life, by the said Joseph Hatch, adjoiningthe lands of the late Josiaii Howard. Also, all the rht, title and interest-,. of the said RicharwJ. Hatch (it being for and during the life of the said Richard B. Hatch,) in: the Grimes Land, lying on the south side ci'i Trent River, containing, by estimation, three hundred and forty-six acres, more or less. - Also, all the Lands conveyed to the said Richard B. Hatch, by Lemuel Hatch and Mary his wife, lying on the south side ofTrent River, called the James bimmons7 place. Also, the Lands of the said Richard B. Hatch, purchased of John Simmons, decea sed, adjoining the lands last above mentioned. Also, the Lands formerly belonging to Solomon E. Grant, lying on both sides, of the Road leading from Newbern to lrenionanu Kinston, ten miles from Trenton; containing four hundred and fifty acres, more or less. And on the 30th day of March next at the Plantation near Buckner Hatch's Mills where Joseph Whitty lived last year, wllw sold, the Plantation of the said Richard ri- Hatch, and 15 or 20 likely Negroes, consisting ot Dom sexes ana an eiasset, ino- to the said Richard B. Hatch. Also, the Household and Kitchen Furniture, the STOCK of all kinds, with M Plantation Tools and Farming Utensils on said Plantation. There will also be sold on Mon day the 2d day of April next, Iii Waijnesborough, Wayne Loiuuy, the life estate of Richard B. Hatch in a and Gsist Mill, with a Mill Site containing w acres of Land. r UroT. hp. stated, that the prob- life, that as often as every besextile vear dothe ability of 'such an event is all hut infinitely return, the ladyes have the privilege'during the removed. The most likely of. any that! is time it continueth, of making love unto men, knnwn t 1 rnfn summation is the which they may do either by words or lookes. VllVtb DU1I4 - I i - i comet nf vnA u ftn hecn calculated, as unto tnem u seemeth pioper; and moreover, w uuvnci uiwi i -iii .!. . i I - - ". . . i... vould com in Mrfi our earth after a no man win oe entnieu to the benefits of the I History will confirm the truth ot this observa lapse of Wo hundred and nineteen millions of clergy who othe refuse to accept the offers of tion. In fact, the regular, calm and uniform - - I. VI . I I . I treate her hifp of a student conduces to neann, and re Studious Life not unhealthy. -It is a great mistake to imagine that the pursuit of learning is injurious to health. We see that studious men live as long as persons oi any proiession. - uuuui c.u UUU Hllim-w.. r 5 y i .1 vears. This calculation proceeds m anT Wlse 1 dest principles 0 reasoning and proves not so proposal withe slight or contumely.' viv i,,c bHieiy ot our globe from cometary - uefeiruciionitorisomecftmot KKfrk n!Pfiribvi d.t-.oivp. tttv. Mothers. T V mortal eyes may now be winging its flighddi- course, praised his 'fine boys,' asked their ages, - recti towards our globe) as the astonishing ftn(i addressed the urchins themselves, awk- powers oiine mmaofman which can thus !es wardlv enoush I dare say, thhough I hope in ,ay la penetrate ?tic veil of futurity, and readL ratner m0re fortunate style than that of an lu-t iiriav ui umi in. m j m s c r i . . 1832. ' i moves many inconveniences and dangers, which mi rht otherwise assault it, provided that the firp. e sunemuous "-""k " 1 r . ..i ... by moderate exercise, ana me naou oi me oooy be not overcharged with a quantity of aliment incompatible with a sedentary me. Orimnal Attachment. From the American Anecdotes, i : GENERA-L ANDREW JACKSON:! lime s Telc&ome fnr u i.-ii- nfmir nrnimmtiinee. who. when a j - nil riRriiEiui i a t - ' T 1 i . ..1 vounff married lady presented her nrst corn Study The celebrated and pious Martin Luther, the reformer, advises young students ami;nr in him for his meed oi aomirauou, uui wue meir attention to suiue wen aciccicu STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. On8low County. ss County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. February Term, A. D. 1832. Dexter Burns i T8. Jacob J. Doty TTT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, JJ that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State: is ordered, That publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolina Sen tinel, that said defendant appear before the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Onslow County, at the Court House in Onslow, on the first Monday of May next, and replevy or plead to issue, or Judgment final will be rendered against him. Attest, DAVID W. SANDERS, Clerk. And on Wednesday, the 4th day of H a If April, at the Plantation of the said Kicnaru Hatch, in the county of Wayne win Fifteenor twenty Negroc 2i a uu a 00 what to say to the poor knnivintr Ynr.tlv Vi fnnnpd it under the chin. AH mi!ilary;men who have made themselves Aha, little beast! to the astonishment, disgust, iicquainted with the .position ol the Lngiishanxil and indignation of the pretty mother. A Pau- Ameriran armies near New Orleans, after the rcf and well informed authors, and not to distract and confuse themselves with too great a varie ty of books. Miscellaneous readers, says he, never learn any thing correctly, but are led away oy vague and crude notions; as those per LOST, A large Green Silk Umbrella, marked with the letters L. C. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to ims ujtnce. jjiarch 12th, a. .rf. Stock of all kinds, and the Farming LtensU said Plan ta ton. Also, vvill be sold, on the 7th dayoi April next, at the Court-Housc In.Smithfield.in the county ofJohnst the life estate of the said Richard B. atc all the L.ands descended to mm irou. -:- . in said county of Johnston, coutainini, hundred, acres, more or less. And -on the 7th day of May ni- will be sold, At Onslow Court'Hoysc , all the Lands of the said Richard B. the county of Onslow ; consisting oi three-fourths of Eden's Island, and a & quantity of Piney Lands, with about tw thousand boxes, two years old, je The conditions of the sales will De known on the days of sale, .ryrv WILLIAM MONTFOR . Trustee- February 15, 1832- '.Mi