V " t w' t'-v ' " ''s. : ' : "UBwarp'd by party rage to live like brothers." 1 ' rj'" Jr 1 In'" , 4j 1 1 L 1 ' V - ' ' 4- ;1 s
1$ pftblished every Tuesday , arid Fribat, by
U riTB'Bollaw per annum-half in advance,
, f -A" . . - m ; . , jj
ADVERTISEMENTS ,r- ,
Vot exceeding 16 lines, neatlvjnserted three
itne for a-toH?.r; and.25 cents for' every sue-
ce'edrjPatipr:ti)hose of lreater length
m me ..pUiyuii....vJ.-mi;.iviiuris
t .nn nTArrirtn ' rtAirir'tTVfn & mv j-tvi-c
. - - - .
thanktullyr5ceHe.tiTT
4 ?M'Janfahk'Q
veloDS
party;
i,,, t;ouiitry, nu
jc sentiment, whose
i-to . pulican
would niake this
eppkm? tdsw.iv..
pnricipleSvrieK aver
uoctnne wnu;: p ljThe epithet would be
o-overnmeni: ansiocraucai ia;m monar-
Thical m practiCje, reipmg the name
-only of a-republtc-This is th
.fwmcu.veuwiuu uc iciui . yi
, as not knowing: anypther ternv which
SO niStinctlT uescrjues us propeihuie.
f and purposes. It is thus the party in
tlllllliUICU WJIICIl IWI
the Executive of that
ever
nr
tcountrv to a risor beyond- necessity,
I ' L -. j- m i- - e trr nm i inn C CQLTO
It ishat' party which urgedrthe war j
nfrriihst " freedom in Snairi which has j
7
proscribed the i virtuous I.afayette,
deri the circulation ofan American Xi-
fprarvMazineVest itshbuld intro-
diiceitheicotagion oi;iree principle?
We 'speak of this partyriot. with refe-
rpnrp fn ;thp nolitics of France '.with
whicliVe disclaim any pfssible con
cern, but to y show what- we consider
the characteristics of Ultraism every
vhere- asubseriency topower, adis-
Dositton to assrrandize
fho (rftvprnmpnt
at thd expensebf popular rightsand
a denunciation of; the writings and
speeches oRall- who - manifest a deter-
mination 'toClfchink and act with the
least particle brindependence Tf this
party does not go ' here to the:hvhole
length of the doctrines of the Ultra
narty in France, it is, at least deeply
imbued withtheir spirit. : :
Somehingnf the same spirit we have
seen, in days, gone by f-:DUt tne aoc
trines of the FPkalists of those dap
were rrmderatioiiutself, Compared, with
t'i')e which the sect which has" recent-.
Ivsprunwup would propagate amongus.
these prints -have commenced a series
..'.' : j - I fl' .
it is witn periect consistence iiiai
or Ditter hostilities against tne cnarau- i
ter of At .RT Gallatin, the sworn
f, nf ocvTf ihma fliirinw n lonor.
tKP n ffl hnnnnn P iirp rnp an VIS I
leader of the band who stemmed in
"the days of terror" the encroachments
then attemnted-Sthe man than- whom
none contributed more to the restora
tion of th e ( 1 m i n istratibn. P f ! this ' go -
vernment ; to the simplicity which be-
f thp Pponle. It
- - - I . .'SJ-..
is enough that Mr. Gallatin has beeb 1
nominated, by the first men of the
coiintrv as a candidate for the Vice-
Presidency, without the consent of the
Ultras, to' draw down iipbn him their
vindictive malice. An irreproachable
life of fifty yeai-s in the United States,
hegun by fighting in the ranks of the
Militia for the defence of the country,
continued bj afisting to organize our
revered institutifmss, sustained by the
r ,
. most demoted ; "efforts to preserve those
Instifntmna' f'rmn irorrnrtf iohft of them.
af
fferwards by co-operation with, the ,1,'
nous JefVkrsox, in his reformatio'
1
the errors and abuses of the times,
end more recently by dipl omatic servi-'
or tnef himes ; importance -uq uicse
avail nrtthingj ifhe stand in tl way
aparty which, it is now apparent,
ui stop at nothing tnat impeues us
r tt.. ' J.-hC7-.' ...j.i .u-vr
Purpose. It is thus we find the ia-
i nn,i tv...i 1 :ir ;h nf
" TRAITOR" to this venerable pat-
not, in announcing its intention tofpub-
ni-niT.rt.. r. x ui 1 I
Jood
. ic is some consolation, mar, , uuuer
Ti " : - ..:...." i
the UUra?dclinrtm 4of :treah; the
caue he dared
bon the ehpd
5ne time when a few -deluded creatures
Ja t!lp XVoay nA r : Van rfeirl vnhia
nly entertained -fox ay ilaorvtwi&;the:
J0,ly of inten(ing;'tii esieioliec
tJon of it by force, fcrut wheri the whole
and eiijninareii nun uooi uic u-unui yet it is Albert Gal!
!
of his country-wmcn nois uie press tified with the atrW
m chains, and wnicn nas lateiv loroiu- canism: that the " N
'ienciation olif fxoin -such a source pr the caims of
carries with it more of chonor than of a peuGnal interview witn. .11 iV" zens, V to the claim wh
Reproach.: It is treasbri" with that cjielieu,- who declines rejyou.e- ,. lindr the Lou
Party: t
"? ocmne;ot Kxecutivenraiirauity. tV, - - "w u ! r- convention that it? r
Afr: aviv.ri ik i-tnifhr- in JIdled unon France by tlie European
aihk'Oft
. rfa citizen to ciu
Republican party r condemned the pol i
cv of the . ineasure. - yJt was soon after
that time, re well remember,-1 forwe
saw and heard hini, i that Mr. Galia-
' i-A . n . " - ''- .
a r a ,. iiiiuierein
of terror,. as ?t ased to be called rais-
vt? eiieciuany ajainsi mp sys-
.Vl ? l"at" cls uFu1 v,1,, li e iia""
. IJ a'ui- jri -).-,l BCUltilVC . ailU I1U 111 it 11
.since Passec
J character th
en dared to brave1 pub-
i r. , -. m ...... i . - . .
i II PAn f-v .m4 x-m .- kM
j iu;iMiiiiun, mi A,uiuiuuu uctcutv, uv
a ditrtr, - It was
i lservea jor, mese daysf and tor a knot
v ui wu.u jiau uuacu cpucmci at pi esses,
to dishonor his ere v hairs, bv lmnuta-
r .
and MaWsox, and every name end(
to Ua by respect and reverence
-their political 'services, arei A traitoi
TKn ifWf . 1,1 I k
for
aitors. '
5 i
app uea .with
nn:fp aQ ,nllK ,.Mtlrtj rt um ne :f
been one to Albf.rt GallXtin: It
knowing and ap-
preciating his value, associated Mr.
Gallatin and Mr. Madison in his ad-
ministration, and reposed , in both of
them, d u ring the whole of it, I the most i
implicit confidence,
who, when he became
It was Madison,
President, invit-
ed Mr, Gallatin-to take charge of the
Department of State J which he declip
ed accepting, but continued Mr. Ma
dison's faithful coadjutor until his
country demanded his services abroad.
latin, thus iflen-
rchs of Republi-.
ational Journal"
dares to call A
, S .
TRAITOR !
From the Richmond: Enquires
MR. GALLATIN CORRESPONDENCE
The National Intelligencer has just
concluded cthe publication of the doeu-
i j - j i j i j ! ji l r r ii
ments, transmittea to ine 11. ot it,, in
reoruarv iasi,v relative to claims 01
citizens of the U: States, (upon the
French Government,) for spoliations
ubon our lawful commerce." The do
cuments are too voluminous tqbe spread
upon our columns ; as they, fill more
than 21 large columns of the Intelligen
cer in brevier type. A brief summary
of the correspondence must sufiice for
the present. , . : .
It opens with the general instructi
ons of Mr. Monroe, (then Secretary of
Stated to Mr. Gallatin, of the 15th A-
:i -i ro i l ii '
- . i-' .
prii, loirj anu cioaes vvun i jir. o
letter ito the yiscount de Chateaubriand
of 27th Feb. 1823 near 7 years of te
dious negociation, in which the vigour
Jir. Jt Si
and assiduity of our minister are strong
l!v rnnfroctft1 i5flii fhf cln?nPEQ nfl P
v vnua3i-u .t.i u.u ...
serve of 4he French diplomatists.
A-
boilt 1 9. Columns . 01
I
hese
Mr.
documents
- ' - J"
ijrfs pen
jTM
here & there interspersed with a short
" asai us. y u.n
note from Mr. Adams, or lrom some
French Minister to Mr. G.
: Mr. G. was expressly instructed to
ca II V u pb n the F re n c h: Go v ern men t tor
reparation of the numerous injuries
which we had received; from Bonaparte,
under the lierlin, Milan,, and other dfe
crees. Accordingly he addresses to
the IV de Richelieu ajnote on the 9th
November, 1816aobIe monument
of the diplomatic abilities of oUr minis-
ter In this note, he takes a general
revipw of our relations with France
from 1807 to 1812 5
Various decrees under
enumerates the
which our. mer-
chants have sustained aggressions ;
classes these varieties! of claims ; and
calls upon the French goyernment to
tnnkf rprlamation at such time ana in
i ! - x K 4-:. j,4 1.
c . , .
such mode oi payment, -as vvi,
ing, inconsistent with the ju
as without be
st rights
of our citizens may be least inconveni
ent to France amid her existing embar
rassments. The scheme of adjustment
lie proposes is this 1st. compensate
our'citizens, forall tHeir property which
have not bee1!! 'condemned, but merely
isequesierea re.i
and,
i
9.H v. tor all the losses tney nave
e sus-
tamed by uruust secures anu .
natiom y:
(ni.wwi k uniiict spfzures and conaem-
amount of the
cases and, amounts j
jveral importunate
. ...
aita .w. T - , - A
wi;jc4I-wo fr. rur.PTi re ui v. art;
Unavailing r, but At las op
mpdjfj&ft rdiermunsters da re
not take upon themselves th(rresponsi
VT"
He therefore wished- to .waive the. sub
ject, until France 6 was in some degree
j.f n Wrisp. nt which she was tnen exeruug uerseu.io . - A
f x : l , - -.i . i r i a a i v w. t'-- .
disentanYejdtfrom her present difficult
lies. ; t a in vain appealed to her
justfee f;tli3tigh oflering ' tp give every
ttvmH.iiuutiiun iu puiui ui nine, uiau- must excena to ( us 1 tne '-r same equiva
ner of pajrhent, &c. , v ; i ? Xint &c. f -.t
- In Aprij fblfowin, Mr. G. makes Here the curtain drops upon Mr.
another appeal, at the momc:itwhen G's diplomacy -and Mr., Brown has
the hegocilf ions for the liquidation of gone out, charged, as we presume, with
r .'y v,u,lV'3 ui me auujcowui
flirnhaon nnntnwt on!nnl
Kuronean nowers against France- are on
,. f. if. .... n .
iuc c v c oi ueiuv liciuiudieu. in vain
41ia a.-a Ai u.: "1 I T X
Then (bllowsfa short note from i'Mr.l A-
aams ot 31st Uec.) 1818, hoping that as
i uic luicigu i iruops nau ueen wnnurawn,
and all the Euroneah claims adiilsted.
I-. i . J. - I i ,
ana aispo
claims. ' Jrte
Gracie
aj uciuuar
ana unexceptionable, as to call upon
1 rxance lor immediate satislaction, with -
om waiting; tor the general discussion,
Mr. G. acCbrdinfflv addresses a notef to
me iiarqu;is Jllessoile, minister of fo
reign affairs, jupon these points and
brings up Specially to his consideration
ihe Jlntw.erp jcass. The Ministe'r'of
finance attempts to shufHe off these
cases. Mr. G. next brings nn thp m-
aessyi two vessels ourni at sea and m
.fi... i . v
- . O I :
a subsenaeht letter, of thro rnlnfVn
in length, )vertlirows by a train of the
most triumphant reasoning the shailbw
devices,, which France had resorted t!o,
for avoid irlg reparation. No answer
from the French minister as to our ge
neral clairtts ! None as to the special
cases : from March 1820 to Jan. 1822 !
Mr. G meantime Dressing: other cases
upon them.!! On the 10th Jan. 1822,
he again addresses one of his elaborate
letters (4 columns long) to the Viscount
de Montmdrency, M. of F. Affairs,
tcuching the American cargoes seques
tered at An why in 1809 the pretexts
of the' French government for avoiding
payment are reduced by his irresistible
logic to dust arid ashes.
A Conversation on the 28th January
1822, with Vist. Montgomery, but no
result. -On tiie 23d April,' Mr. G. has
an ihteryieiv with Mr, de Villele, Mi
nister of Finances -Mr. V. says how
hard it is fir them to nav for all Rnna-
parte s
I: , I IV '
airaressions
!
talks of the want
of funds 5 rili rows out the idea, that vve
ought to
optlo as the European powers
e; fhat is, take as payment in
tiprflated sum, very far short
had don
VV'r snPTa.ieI sum' er7 Iar siiort
T ,rtT uu,1Wfti,,,B . .
of the amount of our claims; and that
r'-ITliP nn r idntr rr moLa ovon tltic cuni
1 i.i i . ; J "mi i . ' . . I."
paiaiauie woum De toarrauge our com
mercial dtfiiculties in a satisfactory
manner at he same time ; but that the
latter werej under negociation at Wash
ington, while the former were so at
Paris. Mf.vG. meets all these impe
diments with admirable ingenuity. On
the
3d Ma
IV Mr. G. again presses, and
on the
13
th May Vist. Montmorency
for i the first time broaches ,the; idea.
that Francfe too has individual claims
of great interest to her subjects to mate
against us but that it was desirable
to waive both sets of private claims,
until! the. negociations at Washington
respecting the general navigation of the
two countries; liad been closed. Mr.
"G. replies to these sifggessions with his
usual nromntitude and vigour.-- At
v - - t I . n .
last, on the 17th Aug. Mr. G. announ
ces, that trie commercial arrangement
. , 5 i i l 1- c '
is at last adjusted, anu nopcs iui
ther delay pill take place in the settle
ment of th ? claims.
On the 2l4th" Sept. Mr. G. has a con-
erence with M r. Villele-in which
Mr. V. cxbressed his wish for a gene-
arrangement
of the points under
1 at
discussion,' viz.
the American claims
for spoliation
the reclamations - of
. . i' r4- C linn i ittrtvn h rt , c'
r ranee uiu attuui ui jjiihuii.u'o
rlnim. of vessels canturcd on the coast
of Africa, and the question arising un
der the JJowstana Treaty. On 6th
Nov. Mr. -VV by note purposes to go
into the nlgociation of all the points;
&c Mr. fc. answers that bet - is pre
pared to go into the claims 5 but pro
tests ao-ain!st blending these with the
lnuestion growing out of the 8th sec. of
tion on which had been
Washingtoh. The minister aga
w fill nw-. m'Siit iii.iLii
A .1 Hf ...' nrn IMClCttf
subiects ought not to De Dien
... - i. .'-'. . ti
thi the .Ps. -ne'ver tan yieid
t
lier OYV Il .Clll- L
icti r ranee has
lsiana -onven-i
. j-- I
greed by tnat
encn snips jsnouia
nnn the fonti no- hf
f- ' th V? f
some other na-;
ted vto admit our
vesseisin(o their ports n the sauie
f , - h f uyi. Xwn. n rhft Gondii
tion - S'whmh we. had admitted their
vessels intd our ports on the footing of
-, -1 jf
. . j
our owDf this was no reason wby France
I should set up a similar claim under
the; J.y Convention that, to entitle
Herself "to this favored privilege, she
iicsn iiiouuiiuas, uu lllcJSe poiulS. -f.ll
I . ' 1 1 1
I thai
i t -
uwi we caii'iWisn mm is. eauat assiuu-
I I j i l . . -
i I icy. ana enuai amiitv- with hi iMi:fn
ous nredecnrv hw e.a
ever perused a series of papers which
l renect equar creuit upon their author.
Mr.! G's lotriW. is a rlnsp nc it ic InmL
I: ' W SV
- inous nis principles aoiy denned, his
I statements tit lacts lucidlvdeve oned
his style, .stripped of all ornament or
i wicicuuuii, uui cicar . viiforoua. and
manly the temper of i his animadver-
1 slops; not destitute of resDect. butfirm.
trank, and dignified as an American's
I otifrht to he
CURE FOR DRUNKENISS.-
Tim io AfDJ i-i i- i
many good qualities, but
L'l. I - i , . ' .
sisfpd i iflPY hxr m hi :;r.
which, as wpll n hie rmi,t woo f.
ten very singular, thought of an expe-
dipnt t nrpvpn tho -ovi.m tan.
inibo'rtunitipR nf fhn( hbntif him. ' nMiia
was to feign himself deaf; and under
pretence of hearing very, imperfectly,
hq. would always fbrm hisanswers, not
great ndelity
tion, til at length he became his coach
man. i his. man,' -by degrees got a ha-
r-- i . .
uic oi urinKing, ior wnicb his lady of
ten desired that he might be dismissed.
His lord alwnvs nnWd v
C vt
deed, John is an excellent servant'"
'll say," replied the lady, " that he is
continually drunk, and desire that he
may be turned off." "Ay said his
lordship, "he has lived with: me from
.1 . - ... . , :
a child, and as you say; a trifle of iva-
ges should not part us.-' John, howe
ver, one evening, as he was driving from
tsjeiisington,
irvtIe Park
uvei tui neu : nis lauy m
. - I 1 I I
she was not much hurt.
but when she came home she began to
7
rattle at the earl. " Here," savV she
js that beast John, so i drunk that he
rnn smplv Hn.l '. -h ,f,..i
can searCely tand ; he has overturned
the coach, and if he is jnot discharged
thp coach, and it he is not discharged
I i -i i t
may break our necks." ' Ay," says
my lord, 4fris poor John sick ? '.Alas l!
am sorry for himl" "lam complain
ing," said my lady, " that he is drunk
and" has overturned me."" Ay," an
s we red his lordship, 4 to be sure he has
behaved very well an d shai I have pro
per advice. " My lady finding it hope
less to remonstrate, went away in a pet ;
and my lord having ordered John irito
his presence, addressed him very cooliv
mithese woras Jonn y.u know I I
nave aregaru ior you, ana as iongas you
behave well, iyou shall;be taken care of
in mv tamnyi: inv lauyi reus me you
. ' - 11 ill
are taken ill, and indeed I see that you
can hardly stand ; go to bed and 1 will
take care that you shall have proper ad
vice." John; oeing thus dismissed, was
taken to bed,, where, by his lordship's
order, a large blister was put upon his
head. another between nis shoulders,
and sixteen ounces of blood taken from
his arm. John found himself next morn -
iiir- in a woful nhirht, and was soon ac-
nuainted with the whole process, and
the reasons upon which it was commen-
ed. He had no remedy but to submit,
for he vvou d i rather nave incurred as
than have lost his
place. My lord sent , vey j (brmally
twce a day to know now ne was, ana
frequently congratulatea my laay uponi
by what was really said to him, but by Part,es be)re him' The sheriff went
vliat he desired to have said. Amon m Pursuit pf theJn hut returned, with
other servants, was one who had lived ou tem; i ' AVhere are you r prison
with him with great fidelity and affec- e.'said the Judge. . I caught them,"
John s recovery, whom ne airectea to De street, and from the construction of the build
ifh wafprVruel. and to have ns, the convenient location thereof ito-col-
nn kmoKW o- nri tirP- ITn ahhnt
a week, John having constantly sent
word mat nei was wen, my loiu uiuugm
i it j l 1 ; jl li I .1 . 1 L j. I I
fit to understand the messenger, and
said, " lie was extremely glad to hear
that the' fever had left him, and desired
to see him." When John came in,
- Inn4 A vnn flrA rirhf: nnhnd V i
.,:n ..,i u u,;wi,i
VCjV j UI V V "will. - I wvwi I
. - Tk i 'cK.ii e ; I
TJI I a. B-a jr-I W M I k W V 1 !
11 it Mil k i w ,1 1 1 1 . in 1 1 1 n.iaii v- wjlw 1 l t .
Jrha4 y(m shbultT not com,
ni - :nw; - nd.I nromise vou shall alwavs
Plaln a . Pro,nifc Jou.
have the samel advice, and the Same at-
44 God bless your honour," said John
' I hone there will be no neetL' So'
do I too,?.', says his lordship," " but as
1 long as you do your duty to me. never
tear, I shall do mine to you.'7 t
j , Cohnan's Anecdotes.
11 U1J J v.i 1 VJ. w ii -1711 IK- 77 K 4 6 1 hnno (h is 1 Innrra tn Tnlin ; T t.r-' I .
in press- umrf nrpP1??. Ah. mv ford." snvs and at other times, he saysrhia name is Dan"
that the Johil, exaf
(icti. ann i - . i r . - luuiiiuuii uciuic uic iFusuce tui tne teace wno
. feven t ? , . ,, 7 17 coinmittca nun, ne said be was a slave, and
I -. eamt juun . i uj? i ociontcen to jonii oTTUtn Oi ew Vni-t-. . Iti
tj JphnJVeshy9s-chnrih.Vtsev con-triyedto-firiye
away more tnoner in char-
lty oiit of a small irtcome, tlianjini ;per-I
son perhaps of h is ti me. . Hi s" in kI o, as 1
had jtlnx.tr pqu n'dsVayear, He lived oil
i twenty. eight ami gave awayVtortyinl-j
lins:s
the nest vear receivins: sixty
. 1 '
pounds he still lived'
on iweniY-ciiiu-i
and gave' away Shifty-two : the xiatU
year lie received luiiciv pounas inv
gavq a Waj si xty-t Vo j tire fodrtiiN.yea'rj!.
he recei'e(l tine '.hundred ; and tweiityj;
eigh t, an d gave to the poor n i n e ty -tjvo. ; j j
and so on to the end of this worthy man's j
benevolence. On a moderate calcula - I
f tioni hp mto I; olmnt fft vpow
twehtv! or tliirtv thousand 'iroun-ifc.
j j Jkdia n r isp rudsn cf . -The" Chcri;
oVees: if hv Afa!!Ihod cUkV
thins: like a'iadiciarv svsfem.! and in-
u-ouucea into tneir socierv. manv or t he
laws and'usajjes of civil izationi
Some
" ?
are. disap
I peari ns undt
pearing under. -tne ameliorating: i:s,nu
ence or n
fncepi morai lusiiee. Jwamv, we un -
I flPrSranil;' 1C J1HJ nf'if& writ: iml itivi.
St
uiuiien uy severe penalties . 4sa snc-
I I, .1. . . I I . ' - i f - ..,. - r.
cimcn of the manner in which they dis-
PeJsJuse iikras6s;of trivrafimpbrt;
vve relate the -following: ancdote said to
authentic. , , '
i n Indi?n assaulted another, fwhicfi
"CeSWr ff ad;4;.; V1!1
uuQe,wf eu.ine ciienn to onng yie
xeplied the sheriff. YY hat did . yoU
do to them ?" I gave the defendant
fifteen lashes." Vr hat did vou h wifh
the plaintitt f" .." Gave him htteen tool
I , v i ri dm - - . . ' ' . - r -1 - -L'w
What with the ulformer or witness
T? f l.ft-fiy6-.
or naa nW his tongue, there would
have been nbne'of this fusand' trouble "
It would be well if the dispensations
of Justice cbuld be so equally & prompt
ly amnnnsTereu.
Stat 6! ot :2S oi? t-C ay oliiid .
IE Public Trea'surer, in conformity to
custom,, and as a mere matter of coarse,
:r than from abehef there is any the le Jst.'
rather
necessity j for such measure, would hereby
respecitaiiy j remind tne Shenils and other
Itevertne plricers of the State aforesaid, that
the Time is fast approachlhg,t and ihd'eed.
now at Jiynd, f say the 1st ot( October next)
when the I,avs require that ; thc-jr public ac-
counts shall be balanced ami closed! for the
present yeart To men so lontr and so instpv
tiibi nguicijeu i or. a. prompt ana nonovaoie ais-
.T .A-i 1 t i j' ii , i i ti
cnarne oi tie dities :krsi-'iied tliem m tins
regard, it i may well be considered shnerflu-
ous to say , more ; and nothini? fuithcr shaill
tn er el ore De: added. ,
iVeasury; Office, Sept. 1, j 824.
The attention of the Sheriffs and of the late
and present Clerks of the several Courts of
itecoru m inis state is nerettv and narticuiaf-
ly-mvueu xo me aci oi tne last Assemoivtor
tne promotion ot Agriculture, &c, c nap. .
Tor, Sole.
11
!ie VilKge of Chapel HiiL in which the '
S University of the State of North-Carolina .
is located,) Four Acres of fertile ground with"
the following Improvements thereon, viz. ia
Dwelling House containing six rooms,-with a
fire place to ieach, besides a large dining room
in the Cedar, having also f a fire-place, and '
Pantry. Tlie Cellar room calculated to dine,
thirty-five i persons together with all the ne
cessary improvements, a Kitchen, S moke
Houses staoics, etc. and likewise a Well in
the yard,
place.
affording the best water! in thp
f
As the Subscriber is determined to leave
this place shortly, she will sell the aforesid
premises on the most accommodating terms.-
Any person or persons disposed to nur-
chase would do well to call and view the ore.
mises immediately, as delay may lose a irood
at the same time as to further
particulars, any information wantedV can be"
had..! r; 'r ' . --l
,lad i ; i
From this sipiation being on the best market
Mge, and the eligible scite, this property has
h"Ued rantage over any other, inthf
83-3w
'MARTHA PANNltL.
TAKEInMJP,
ND committed to the Jail of Stokes Coun'
ty on the. ,10th ult. a Mulatto man? who
sometimes j says hs name is Daniel and be-
annpQN tr ht imAriccKl t:?" Tt
tfh twitii a fi. tui ',fpMnt r-
he 13 examined. He savs it has Wn fiv
. ; U Jb kr tWild . I r.r - a" IV I till m.
" " w
v -
ll '? i,t"f !b
J rpis f v w j .,trrS we
cut off close to his head, wh.ch he savif was
done by a Sheriff in Missouri, but will net
tell particularly for what offence. lie 'irea
s,vnte a tolerably good hand, and has a. vXia
down look.- . : ' ': a
Tlie owner is requested to come forwartl.
prove property, pay cliargea , and take- him
away ; otherwise be vU be dealt with ac
cording to law." . L -' . - j
JESSE BANNER. JallorC
Germantonf July 7th, 1824,- N71n,
v.'
I