North Carolina Newspapers

. - ' ... 77 : : . " . r Z ? - , 17 . " '. - . - . J x 7 1 t -,-','..'.;, .-. s t. - . ; vv --''--:.vr.i-;. --V..-v 1 . - . - . "V. v .,: t. ", , V. 1 , . j t t " - ;- 1 - lf,l' 1 , , -s.ay. v-.y-.rr . ; .- -i,.-.-,-c1i-. v. , ;:.V v'' . - '.: . r . Ours are tlie plans ofVair, clelighfiul peace,0 1 ' v' ' , : " " ?- vt, - ' ' " . is V;l V' t 'U. . " ' r' - .i,",. . ' " V1- '"' -; ' 'i - Unwarp'dy party rae to lire like brotheris-" - ..V-" 1' " "V V,Js Jv - t ..ijf-hed every Titxsuat ant? Fhuut, by 1 JOSEFJI GALES Jt SOInT,: t Hvc Dollars peraninm-lialf .inadvance j ADyEKTISEMENTS ."Tt" vnt exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three rfiw VPollar, and 25 cento for gery c Ledin? publication those of greater length the sine proportion... ..CoMMtjKicxTiows ihanknilly reeeived....XiiTTERs,to the Editors must be post-paid. ; ' ; : : ?:V , AGMMCULTURXp The task of working improvement on the earth -is much more ae lignum 10 an unue- bauchedmind, than all the vain glory which can be acquired from ravaging it by the most uninterrupted career of conquests. - -Wash: rASHIITOTOyi From the Georgia Journal. ThortffK we are not practical farmers, yet there is no proposition more 'clear to us than that those who jare, tin this state, waste One half of-their labr everyfyean : In the arti cle of corn, for irptance, a farmer, wishes to Dmdtice 1000 bushels. According to the best information we oave been aDie to collect, ne roust plant from 50 to IOU acres, according to the quality of his land To keep tlrs free from grass, and otherw ise m a god condition, lie must toil through the heat of summer, and exhaust' the vigor of . his laborers, bath man and beast : while it is fully within his power to produce the" same quantity of corn by. from me-fifth to one-tenth ot the la&or. 1 his may seem ta some an t extravagant calculation ; t-v ' Tgj .-.i 'i.-. j, - . - .ui nfMA?T.A:;'an- tin.' f'1 Usui sua niqasani-oretrzes ioriew uavs Buf it is susceptible pf proof positive, and un- f p variable -: anon it blew a trale tb deniable proof resulting from actual experi- presently vaiiap.e , anon it Diew a gaie . p rJ ..iT.. i-;.;. clouds blackened, and -gave warning of. ment : 7e same quantity oj corn tnay icitn proper management, be produced on ten. acres unrf. v The - whole5 secret depends on a: 1 !. AAfAl n 1-iir oil ' i nf o l Contratt the extent of your farms, and im- , $rox?e your lands. &y art fid inetm. Tiais the ciden rule.sooneror latent win pe aaopt ed throughout the whole f this country. " Now for the experiments. In New-Jrsey, in 1822, a gentleman gath ered from one acre of land, carefully manur tush els of good sound corn. : v, - . ; - But you wilt say,- Georgna is not New-Jer sey: Neither is it; but uorgia comes very near to South Carolina m the nature of its cii . irate and soiL---Adinit this, and then attend to the iollowing : , ; vrV . ".' 4 To the Agricultural Society of South Carol! na, torwartled tor publication by the Chair iBan of the committee on publications I . from George Reese' Jr'tn ::'t!kt: TJ Ti P.rmAn. j V PEsLET03rf Jan. 26, 1824. ' ff Sir Aereeablv to nromise. ! send von TlfVMll1t rtT Vino: C t 1 : I L ' . . . f wn v-. J t UUW If 1 i:tl II 1 I 1 1211 1,1 Ct 1 III Cllfn oriiarii n AW . i.t-lir .. Krir staMe manure : th land Iff, - f II VII V i0ur Jeet and three inches auarL and the ma J ure, dioppingtoo grains together at the ex ;ct distance of fifteen in ches apart the fur- Ii. iau vuv lailU ItU cry evel VVhenhe plants were knee i u a were men ti iri dm a 1.1 .t i- i t , j .viimrttyummn njouiiiinff ana 7' ", uiciii me same ume xo 0r-e Plant in a hHl k " woasand seven hundred and forty-two nlants : en as high as a mah ey received aimi ri,M?ff on1v,tbat H the loose eartli that could be lound was placed directly around te plants. "W'1. .'' . . . the. crop looked inmsiKillw t.r.w;eTi I.? P?nod, and the blades continued ner- green to the ground, till ripe. - -On the 27th nf or,iuJ-'il. : Irathkf. l -ncuiuci, uic crop was S5ered. measured under the sunerin- kSmh? Mcy (whose certificate te18? 4 the .Vroduct found to -non corn nfth DUSt,eU- was the com- y corn ot the country. . wown exhibits tlie Debt and Credit of C uoove acre. . p . " . Da. z tent forone acre upland, bestquali- To 450 KoVot .n" ' $4 .4 00 50 5 o nU, V euroued manure, , n plough v - V w.wn...: roSS?ne'n?aure one day's work, : ofunoVlng, dropping and covering 00 50 75 50 lush & nuskinST and housing 97" , 2 00 5S14 ,25 r?7buiheis cnii at 40 cts. per bush- 1 - R38 80 14 25 Le aes a profit $24,55 50mfhd.ie mentioned Weighed on. ,, FKOM THS XASBTItlS WHIG. 4 ; . .-' ' - - PRESIDENTIAL , VOYAGE AND POUTI: ..f CAL.STOp:V;irj:;:,:- . f . All the wprld has heard of the Presidential hurricane,, which has been blowing for some tin&psst and now it hasjeeased, f e proceerl to inform our readers of the fate of the five ships which sailed Sometime ago bound on a voyager to.PoairPBESTnENCT. i. U r' ; . The ship CKiroRD was in'; complete te pair-coppered,; to the henas. Her tfmberV were jalLsmind' jin short her finish was quisite. With sea' stores she was well sup plied. , She was commanded by ah able sea man, and worked byra veteran crew.V Ijvts gritt, stood at the hejlm, -and XKTEixioixctt in the prow. . s- , ;r :rJ' ' The Jacksos". was a noble old ship, of staunch materials, but much weather beaten -from rough service. She-.was b art ly manned, beingj worked and directed by the veriest land lubbers, - ' ' '! the Abam8 had been little accustomed to bnr waters, having be'en chiefly enjjployedih; distant semce, sue went to sea in a leaKv... conciiuon manv 01 ucr scams open, ' - - .. r n 'i- ' 1 '' j A n 4 Tr w a f Artl llT ? C V Vk n a C 1 1 A J tLICAUir 111 1U ;ed of caulking. She had a fickle ; crew, T !'.. ;,. I - Cxat was a " tnm built whem, of a Th gav a d lovely meTn -the pride of Sailors. The CAiHouy. waUsS a Imere freh Vwater ' troubled ocean - . i ' .... boat DUiit on an n3 f - matenals.. She was guided by a-no.sy Thames j Wateprnan, whplly Jfnorant of our coast. The Crawforfl and thefAdams. put to sea about the same hour : the C!av and Calhoun soon after; butthe Jackson did not quit her V"i "7 a vv ,3 ; V 4 k W VACfO O IA - w V. VJ V- M V IllUVV'ly many began to f think it was designed she sh,3f &;'nto fc .The CrawfoM ViT:r'7 v 7 ' , r,' : ea oy.xne people's -wiu, ana went arecuy i f; sea. i j i ne Auamsputon onsiviy unnera ng northern wind. The-Clay warped out by -new-fan!ed port lever, called legislative JVotvlnations. The Calhoun got out no on certainly knows how,' perhaps he was. push edtifj by a few Carolina caucus men- ; Th? .nonuerous anchor ot the Jackson, was " upturn rehictant from its oozy cave," by somej Tennessee, Assemblymen, who " lodg ed their ba. e, and wheeled the 'windlass round.' ; . - ;,y; ' -r; iigat ana piqasant oreezes tor a jew aays ; e a storm. ' Ultimately there came upon the flee;t a. most violent ana furious nurncane. ine Crawford was prepared for such Weather, r -tj;i . fcT -:vf- . I but the Adams became an eariv victim of the i t rr nYT nrm sraipc. i - . . r i L. 1 I ! 1 which came rolling awfully from the I p. nch coastj dashed entirely over her decks ; but r with,rnuch dexterity she recovered from the aeiuge,. Havingpeen, ever nce she sailed 'v- v -! ii.w, .t..iujT tui-1 , i .1 " i , i i fd and cultivated, pne hundred and thirty-tivo i -rrr T Vft " T 7 "I"- 7'", 1 S w't I hf 4h D i Sec. 2. e it farther enacted. That all j ZSl SS '"!lns. ppleavaWsuh :rr . but as the gale "continued. to blow, she drag1- ged her anchor many leajrues, but coul-.t find' no moorings! She however drifted with the current , for some time, and at length found herselfin the Russian Cove Presently how ever, she was driven to sea; and was very nigh running plump upon a Mississippi Sa - yer ; but with much adroitness she avoided it, not nuwcvcr wiiuuui runmnp auiwan inc ucanis 1 n. . - . o; tne day Rebounding from the shock, V?m jroin thf rfera Mock. -H .,. ng ed tQ be holden in April next, shali stand ad reached Republican Roads, she. cast an :hr, ;nnrrteri and continued over to the Mav term comhe 10th of April, 1823, with the mode Cod, and in passing Point Russell sh. was ; expense of 'culture. The land is of the struck with atremlndous squall of win , and J ahty. of the bestjupland, prepared by a it was feared by her friends that her hour : 1 on this acre 45(1 . bushels of well rotted j it too, that see turned it to her own a i vuh- tage, and scudded away triumphant in her T.-i r' ' .1.- 1 V n xaJ.ee -lncIles aparv and the'ma- course. But whilst thus running before the " ,u,cu i-ure equa ly . distributed- along them ; the wiIui, in atteinptiri to cross the Smytheli mks;"' l82 raii rf Hiiicu uireci iyv on xne ma--she was near 'being swamped, but owng to the power of Attraction, she presently f und herself again drifting point blank upo.. the Federal Rock. The Captain and ere es say ed every means which long experience could suggest, but their destiny was fixed She struck ! : 4 "the shock Tears her weak bottomon the marble rock, At IfinMh aaiinrl'er torn her frame-livifl?. And crushing spreads in ruins 6er the : The Cainoun had got to sea, but without either compass,:rudder, or ballast. As light as a fekthef, she was-tossed abba ; the', mere ; sport of the winds Old Neptu -,-3 yvas to6 JT..Mf,":vn f i. k,' much wrathful. He carried her safe into o. k : .Wiw-- i.;., 1 her tnthecareofher frlsrhtned cmw. who though npw safe from the -''jileiie'ver ceaied to fire sigiial guns arid to drlIay the ei ensigns of distress whilst "a ze ,hyr fanned theai ls S uch is the? way, and such the fear? of c hil-dren-! 1 ' :- 77";7r':7;;-V7: . i7 7 ' ." -- The Clay, was riot-miichdisturbed by the storm;-i-She was early btewn afarptrin a sea Duf little diversified with rocks or shoals, and but for the encounter with the Adams," sus tained but little , injury, and will be able liere after, we are informed, to repair the damage sustained ty that shock- f She ?put into the Mississippi; and .will not for the present re sume her voyage. Her, damage being but slight and . easily . re aired, it is believed no vessel will surpass he in the next Presidential Voyage.; f 1 Sy'r , I'he Jackson was blown .off upon the Sou thern Coast, and there endured many? priva tions She safely; weatherpd points-Muscb-gee arid Seminole,,' and fail: ng in fCith: the Or leans winds, she spread all her canvas, nd for a while, under the influence of tliaj, wind, ran with the most astonhigvolocteut shortly fterhe .eighth of January wayand she ;ma le but slw headrtaytn runniiT": into the DOrt of Ne w"-OrIeans. when (she "anchored) Habeas Chrpus JBarj which lies off the harbour, she: scraped her bottom and sprung some of her lo wer timbers ' but having undergone an Examination, the d$r mage was' ascertained and 'repaired. The Jackson is ; a heavy sailer and not fitted to weather a political gale " ;j But lnthe battJes strrh she is a perfect sea-j boait Jf. , The.Crawford was ably managed, ; At one time .she rubbed -a little, against the United States Bank, and struck for a while oa Em bargo Skqah a but soon got off. Bh Iwas near running plump upon; Indian Reefhefore she knew what she was aboutj. and in steer ing round ( the Federal Hocks, a strong but momentary gust of wind drove her towards them j but she met it in its face and -cleared them. At on time the sftiplights were en tirely extinguished by the storm ; and dur ing this temporary, darknessy some mistakes were made in. the ship's reckoning, but they were corrected before ny mischief resulted. She 'bear her way for the PResiDfcxcT, favor ed occasionally with a cheering wind as she p?ssed the coasts of Georgia, Carolin , New- JL-nM4.iX'4X mome nt sh e was rcTMl - Kir X W L kliltxv , viiiv.ii av i uv iiiui ctwilr Kir tnp f!iiic ivrl iiinrlc Qiiri woa carlied directly into Port Presidency, and cast . . . - J Iher anchor close along side of the President's w. ( r And thus, of the five vessels which braved storm only one was enabled to reach the j u" - 4 1 i . ' jr debp The clay ia fittili ollt &r the next voyage. The little Calhoun: will hardly (ept tl stbnriy frith"! again The Jack son ;s a floatl-n gbatterv, and ui time of w xr is ibe nations b5 wark.' .. I hAmP" nt th Aflame i nAv in thP maf i... uoi" vQ theavly opportunity of apprising, them of the tate ot tneir ventures. BY AUTHORITY. An Act to change the terms of the District CoArt of the United States for the Kentuc- ky. District. ; j . :". ' ' il": lie it enacted by the Seriate and House oj Representatives oj'tlie United States of tmeri- J That fi-orrvanrl nf- ter the passae bf this act the sessions of the D:strict Court of the United States, in and ft)f tne Kentucky districL shall commence ana De noiaeron i ana De noiaen on uie-nw Aionaay oi Jiay, ,v....--v,., ... j - , k , eacnyear, instead oi tne terms noy appointed py law. . j f tne ,eTm 0t saia court, uereiuiore aDDOini- next ap pointed by this act; and shall be as ef- fectual in law, as if the said April term 1 had not been abolished. ; j Approved : March 24th, 1824. , AnAct to authorize the employing of certain assistants in the General Land Office. JBe it enacted by the Senkte and House of Re- M , rr . - . -i nrpppnziiTioo -i in ZTrn.tf.il IStiitc nt J1rrw.i.r.n tn I w Wv.f Tref UI7 ,ad he " tllZf) 1 emplov mthe General Land Office toratei, "ot ending twe lve mon tlis, one assjst P9f uf P1?-6!'!? J1e ae United S a resolution of I the Senate of the States, passed on tlie btli day ot Fe- Approved : March 24th, 1824. YiYgVivvaw. ; ; ' I It is deemed un J necessary to say 1 more of Virginian, 7 than that he will is Stand at my hmise m wmnswiciv county, ..at remiiu yia , county, a Penintton's Old Mare? at prrty:nve dollars tne season, v nicn "? "TS lllc P."!"' l""lJf irP' anftbe first day of July next xty: dollars to Insure. One. dollar to the Groom m all IIIaUbV3 ?1J V J UMI. WtUV IW, Tiitlllirmil incttiitiia 1 r inn hnt - tit ariT . , V !lirinia n have failed; ;wiK be covered agam this season, gra tis. r Mares may be fed with gram if required, CTV. lilt UCIgllUVIliVUU JJilV-C All persons living above Mr. J; C. Goode's, and wishing to send Mares,nay send them to him, and he' will send them on to the Horse. - 7 - JAMES J. HARRISON. March 4, 18247 j ;-32tlMr ? r And for sale at the Book-store of -7 ! J. Gales 5c Soit, 77- 7 7.,;.. yjl Collection of the Militia Laws of 7 ,..t'h i North-Carolina, y ,'UTy 7 Arranged by the Adjutant-General of the Shite. To '. which is annexed7-a numerical arrangement of the Infantry"; a synopsis of the organization of the.MHita Forms of Return for Light Infantry Grenadiers, Riflemen and Caya7and:descr form of tlie United States troops 7-7'f7 -7 : x . Jtt the same plate, u ; v- $iay also be obtained, the Laws Sc Journals of tlie last Session the'General Assembly April 9g7; 7 frTry Wv-:;'':?; -- In neatiy.execntecl at the Otfiee 7 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in tlie, Post-Office, Raleigh. ; .April 1, 1824; rr:V - v Ji. -Martin Atiams, Anderson Walker, G. L, Alston,. Cullen 'Andrew John Armfield, Isaac Adams. f'-rYf'i? V:-:: '- 'H. Elizabeth - Bateman,.1 John .Buffalo, Brittain Barkeracob Bledsoe, sr. M. F. Bar, clav, Samuel Bass, Henry BryanWm.BiUigh Phill. , Bird, Beni. Barharp, ' James ' & Robt Bovd, Kesia Bonner, Maior Bledsoe, Shad- rack, Booler, Rr hertson Barham, Jno Boys, Hiram Britt, Anderson Brownj, Burgess Best. C. John Crawfoid,' James? Cunningham, Nath'l Coe, John R. CToiner, Anderson Clem ents, T?6bert Chappel S, Willie CliftOn 2, Jas. Chamlee, Eliz'tbeth Clay, James D;' Camp bell; Richard Cor well, Peter Casso, Martha Collin, Cli rk of VV. C. C. H. Cole, - " I). Mary Debary, Marv" J. Daniel, John S. Drake, Wm. Diiskin, Jesse. Da'visy Benj'n. Davis, Calon Dccosty, 2, Jno; Dickey, Rev. P.. Donoghue. : C7-; ''It 'i'-- "" :t" ' : 5 E.S wan Edwards, John Elkins, Ulary E manuel.' .y-c "v' -v -- i -r'.. F. Jarhes Fortj Abbey Forde, Ausel Free man, . " ..- f ' . G. I)avid Gaskins, Bolenda Gill, Henry Goodwin Eiiza Griffith; Da wsjon Grady;- well Harp, Willis B. Hicks, WmJ Holloway, H James Heiidon, Jesse Howell.ilur John Henilerson, John Hawkins, Sara'l. liar ris, .lorlan Has well, James Hicks, Mr. Harts field, Wm. Higgs, Joseph Hollifielcl, Willis Hamilton; Alexander High , Kdb't. Handcock. ?J. Jes-se Jones 3, Oalvii Jones, Wm. Jones, 2; -Willie Jones, David tones', Zadok - Jones, Giles Johnston, Wiliis Jackson, Levi Jackson, lAaron, Johnson, Henry Jasper, Nathan Ivey. j JT.-Mary'K!ennon, Rich'd. King, B. S King, James Kirnr, 'Berry King. i " . " r ) X. (Jatharirie Lowry,-Wm. W. Lyon, .Mi chael Litlle Moses Lassiter, Lewis Lashley, Iewis Leuiay, Wm. H, Lane, 2 Frederick Lilley, ' "' - Jit. MoSes Marshal, Tho. Moody, Pecitta Martin, Jane McGuffy, Elizabeth Moore, 2, Tho. Moody, Jacob Marling, Burkett Murrell, Mark" Myggatt, James Bf ears. JY. Peyton Norris, James NCwell, John Nutt. . . . ' - V:; O. Merrill Olive, J. B. Outlaw. , J. Mary Peddy, William Price, Patsey Penninerton, Chanty Price Moses Pende grass, William Pope, Th6mas Paine, Robert Pansh.' -y- ' . '. i;, 11 D. Reid, Recorder of .Wills, Rebecca Russell Elirab Rowland. Job n"I H. Reeves, William Uagan, 2, Joel Reynolds, William Itoss, NiVnrod'. Ragstlale, JsephrjRight, ;Sion R6eers. VV. W. Rhodes, John Roberts, I Ma- tilda Robertson. ' : ! ' IS. Emily Smith, 2i Elizabeth Sorrelk Martha Spivey, HolJum Sturdivant,, Alfred Snines. ' Ferebee Shaw, John" Smith, Eliza Stanley. John SteDhenson. Caswell Si.nnions, Wake Sheritt. Robert' SneeU. Rebecca baun- de aers. jusaua jwhc.- T. Chatharlne Tate, Ann Taylor, Wm. Terrv Titus Turner Wm. Thbmpson; Geo. Uretla Wallace, Rebecca Williams 2. Nathl. Wapless, Wi AV. Woodfolk, .Wm. -iVhite,-,Js. Wood, John Walton, Thompson Woollarid, Newton Wood, Elisha. Woodard," 'Sherod ;Wooten, Branch Walthall,' Na icy Wood. 1 ". I f : I r B.B. SMITH, P. M. 5 A liist o liette-xs Remaining in the Post-pfficelatOxfordy . i. v. April i,yio. , Edward C. Allen, Nelson Andrews, Goli Amis, James A ppleton2. .Rowland Bryant, senr. Fsq. Rowland Bryant, junr.. John : H Wm & Rich,d Boswell, Maj. Micajah Bullock, George Bui lock, Wm. 8c Rich'd Bullock, Thomas Bow- ens, John uartcer Henry j Burges Wall. ; , Bryan, David' or C. Rev. Jesse llr Cobb; William Card- well, " William Cosby, riggle P. Copelanit, John Chandler, Shem Cooke,' Mr. Canlsvalle, Miss Tabiiha Chandler," Jno. Mangum or W. C nedy. , " " :' j" ; V . 2.--Matthew H. Downey, Mrs. Rody Dick erson, Rev. James Douglass, Harson Daniel, Cyrus Davis, senr. Willis Daniel, " Absalom Davis, Samuel Dowton,' James Daniel, Esq. j,Robt.-Dickins,'8c Co. Miss Rebecca A. Davis, judge Donnell E. John M. Evans. . Richerson Freeman, William F: em- t mmp-. Kohfrt iMM-ar. K.sa. g. Sary Gooch, Archibald Gordon, Baniel 0, x Josh. Hutcherson, Willis Hicks, Thos. or John Ilowel, Samuel Uai Lemuel Hob- good, Elvis Ham, SamuelHunt, Ransom Har ris; Dpct. Thomas Hunt 4, Solomon Hayes, Margaret Hester, Simeon Hayes, Miss Sel.na Harris, v , . - : :- - j .( " 7: ,.;7.7-J.- Edward Jpnes 2, Capt.X)ewellin Jones, Moses J ones Esq. Gabriel Jones, Nancy Jin- Kins, rouyyones, iuiam A. M. Jones, William Jones. P, Jinkins, Miss v A William Kennon, Revl S. K. Kollock. Isaack Kittrell.. 2. John Lock.' . - Jf. Lewis Meze, John M'oore, Elizabeth Meadows, J ohn Mangum, James Miirry, John B. Manier, & Co. William Mallery. J v 7: JP- A. Paschall, Esq. Graridison Philpot, Elizabeth Pulliam, Shadrick Parrish, Dr. II. L. Plummer, Miss Martha Parham. 7 7 i- if, Clark Roy ster 2,ohn Rust, Banister Royster, Ehzabeth Ragsdale.j, i 7 7 S. WiUiani Salmon, Benjamin Sims, Mar cus Sanford; John Spears, Col. M. Smith,' Dr.' John ?? Smith ; ' : '':.V!-: . - T. Warner Taylor, Thomas Turner, John Taylor, Esq. Thos. 8t R Terry, j f 4 r. jacoD vintcin ; ,.i.K7- -7 t Daniel Umstead. ' . - 77 i-7 :( , 7j .-ljos. ' Williamsj Clement .Wilkins, Anderson Wilkins; Pi JM'Washum, ViIlIam Washington, Walker Watkins, Rev; : Wm. wbrrelVilBamWilms Ephraari Willis, Wm4"llielch;?JbhnW! Thomas JI. .Wi feyv; Isaac 7 Weaver Massa ?. Webbi" care of -Vfoodson Dal77.;c4 . . l 7K--J.v Yancey, johri1 Yi Young, . AT Vante t ;JOS.UNDSET A. W. BOBBINS, late of-NeVv-Toii-, 'TNFOttMS Tiis friends and the nubile irene- X rally, that he has taken tlie. HOTEL lately occhpietl by -Edw'ji PattiIioV in Warrenton7 1 N. jD, 7 The Est ablishmeiit haSgne through V V i noi 9a iil I0 MnV AffAjiiihe!t -.: Lm - manner for the reception ofTritvellers; Ifis Stables are irV good order and his Ostlers at tentive; :, 7 - . . 77' ':-7"''-; ' ; -;.-;,;-. : ; : A. W. R.pledges himself that nothing , shall be Wanting 91) his part t contribute to . thecomfort of thbsje whomay faybr hini with their company. v 7 7 . 7 -r7; " .7;?; ' N.,B. His Bar is supplied with choice Li quors, selected from the New-York market. ' ;. : ' 4 -' j ' .7--r.rK- "':7. -'-i-jl-.y:."----!-':- . (Tj"A. H has constantly for sale a ge ne ra ? assortment of D IVit GOODS and GRO-, CK'ieiES, which, he offers for cash as cheap as Can be- purchased in the State, i ' Warrenton, Feb. 23.', 7 ep3m -, nfHE subscribers ..offer for sale the Lands : belonging to the estate ot i nomasBon- -ner, decd, K ing in Bertie county, on the waters of Cashie river. adjoining the landsbf Jonathan Cooper, - William Johnson ancl o thers, containing 1000 acres-by;estimatiqn, most of it wood land, well timbered and Wa tered. Tlie. land is 'equal if riot superior to any in the, neighborhood. It : may not; be ' improper to observe vthat the contiguity of this Land to the river, may makeiit, desirable on account of the transportation of j lumber, &c- A. farther description ' is deemed hune , r dessary, as it is probable any "person wishing -tox-purchase, wTould first view . the premises-.: ' Terms made accomnmlating. to the purchaa-.' x er. For farther particulars apply to the sub v scrlbers Jivingin Frariklin.. ji .''-. 4, TOLLlVER TERRELL . 7 WILLI AM T.BONNER. " Franklin, April 6, J824. 4-3 m. . 47pscONDED in the month of September , XJLl last, my negro irian SAM who has since1" called' himself TOM. - He is a stout built, , black and. rusty looking fellow, about five :5 feet high; and Weighs about 150 or 180. He had a snuff colored broadcloi h bigcoat, and -the balance of his clothes tlark! mixt home- spun, when he went away. , He reads print "1 very well, and is a shrewd artful fellow, but j cannot write he may however have obtain- ed free papers and changed his clothes; and is probably endeavoring to get iiitp a free State.". He has ria connections in th e- w orid " ' that I know of. I will give, the above reward -to any person who will deliver .the said' fei- 7 low. to me on Dan River in Sokes county; . Carolina, or secure him in any jail so that I get him again, and alt reasonable s charges paid. , ARMISTEAD ABBOTT. Feb2, 1824 - . - 7i T725 2m Sampson -Couhty; Court,: FebraftTy-Teira,43; " Peftfr Cromarte and 'Sally Cfdmarte lps wife; Jones Peterson and, AVinifred Peterspn.his. wife, and Bathsheba flering, co4ieirs and . - heiresses of Richard Sessions, dee'd of .tho ' .county, of Sampson, ; - - ; 7i 7 .7 ; " 7 , v its, . 1 - Joseph Sessions, Ri.hanl Sessions," Jesse Sean ons, Wm. .Sessions, Uriah Sessions, Philip! . Sessions, John Dodd and Marv7 Dodd, his w'ife, and Boon Sessions, co-heirs and heir-, esses with the PlaintifTs of said Richard Ses sions, decM. . 7 THE petitioners having filed their petition, . praying for a partition of the lands of Ri chard Sessions dee'd. among his: heirs at'law,-' and it appearing ;'4e the Court, that the De K fendants are inhabitants of other States: Or dered; that publication be made for6 Veekt successively in the State Gazette and at the' Courthouse door to 7nle their answers by the next term of this Courts or, the Court will,; proceed to cause partition to be made accord ' ng to the prayer of the petition. ' ; 1 EST, . - JAMES HOLMBSi Ciirl L tf M OR IGKNi ROBERT R. JOHNS 0 MJ of the 7th Division ,of the Militia , of North-Carohna, hereby, orders rthe Musterfof the following Regiments at the -times and places hereinafter specified, fa? the purpose . of beings reviewed -of which the respective commandants arid all others belonging to the regiment are required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly '.7.:- The regiment of Martin, at Williamston; 7 Thursday 3d day of June next.- The two regi-7 menfs of Edgcombe, at , Tarborougi, Tues day the 8th day of June. - The lower regi--mer.t of Halifax, at Crowell's, Friday' the 11 tli ' day of June. The regiment of Northampton at the Court-House, Tuesday the 15th day of JiweyiThuppervregixneti4!: xf: Halifax, :at ; Vebbvio!ay.the'!i8tb:-dav of June. Ths regiment of Nash at Nashville, Tuesday the 7 za. pi Jone.:!.-;-;.-; rHlk , . On the day preceding, the musters for re- , view; the commissioned ofHcers i of 7each re- ' regiment oflnfaritiy will asseroble'at the place oi ucgimeniai Parade, at ir o'clock tofthe i pwpose ofinstruc'ion and disciplineti AH ex -ceptflcld officers are required to appear tvitbi - fire-arms, ther with side-arros.7 1 .... - On the days following the Reviews Courts Martial will be held 7 7 ;; The Regiments ofTarfeiv; Franklin; and Wake, will be reviewed in the Tall.') '4, 7 - v , By the;General,'r 7j7s- l'.v 7-.-;; .j , - V BDWIN D. SVHITEHEAD,: : . . THOIIAS JGflEENi . .7 , y 1 y-yi&?XMdr&.Carr.p. . Be itknown.vEdwin D. Whitejiearl cf NasJ County, and Thomas J. Green cf Warren v Opuntyi are app'ointed my Aifis-d :-Cainp, an4 ' a such will be xespected and ol- eyrd." ... 1 ROBT. R. JOHNSON, jjajor-uenerai oi tne seventh Divider; . - ; -n jjuii - a, w . viiua. . f J s i ) I ! 1 t. i . 1 1 1. 1 -.... 7;t -ii-.