North Carolina Newspapers

tfH TH-CASKOHi I' ' i ' J ' Outs aire ttie plans o fair, 'delightful peace, : - .fUnwarp,U4bj' party rage to lire Juke brothers 4 - . !;; Tuesday, iy 1825. -- . v - r . r- v.- j v' v. .xV UNA ST - - . X ' t ' i ', .-V THlE REGISTER Is published every !Tcitsi) at and 6idat, by f J0SEF1L GALES & SON At Fit, Dollars per annumhalf in advahce. c AD VfetlTIS EMENTS - - J Not exceeding 16 lines neatly inserted.three A times For a' dollar, and 25 cents for . every sacceedinff publication those of greater length in ihe iiame pportion.....JCokitKt catioks thankfully rtBceiyed.t;. .iATTiAd a - the Editors must be post-paid.; 1 4 v t ALLAH AS S EE -Iir Fiokida ; f AVe received yesterday, the first numberlof a- new paper. printed in Florida, -at Talfahs-! - see the Seat of Gpvernment bv the title of the FUindaMilm Thefollouri ingY account of this y bung capital, will be Interesting to most of oh readers, some : of whom have scarcely heard the iname ot it. TaJlaha3sceTliis young capital of Florida is already attracting the atten tion bfcapitalists Many buildings "are erecting, - and otbefsr are; in a itate " of ''preparation' yerijbefore thts sale of the hits whicn will take place on : the 4th day of April next. It i situated on a beau tiful and commanding eminence, about JS miles north of St. Marks.Jn the-bo- som of a fertile and picturesque coun try. The south side of the town is wa tered hy l innumerable springs of pure water, an3 a clear- and pleasant stream passes by the east anil south,1sidesat the distance of a -, fey yards, and after passing the ; town, a if sensible the point of?itsusefulriess was: past, .falls over the -rock ivhich beds the stream, forming a pleasant cascade, and passes off by a subterraneous passage. The country around Tallahassee, and extending from the Suwannee to near the Apalachicota river, has deservedly attracted the attention of. travellers, and those who have visltebl itwitli a view of permanent settlement The fertile lands between the abovementioned. rivers ex tendifrdm east to west from eighty to one hundred milesi and from north to south, abou t fifte.cn miles. r This tract of country, much of which is adapted to the culture of sugar, is finelyiwatered by the tributary streams of the Suwan nee, the St. Marks, V a ku 1 la, Okelockr oney, Little , river,, and several other smaller rivers and streams, and is beau tifully studded with fakes and pond s of the purest wa ten The -land is rollings Avith here and therehLieminepce, that rises considerably above tha'; surround -i ng country, w hich' will afford U el igh t ful seats for the opulent ' man of lei- t5Ure. . ;J X:.':Mi V . This cou n try; n otwrthstanding i ts sin -gular beauty and fertility, becomes more i nteresti ng from the i ntfubi tab) e"evi -dence of its havine cmceidense populateoVby fa;Ccivdized racebf inxen.; Almost eyery eminence is, capped with ancient fortifications, which appear re pillar, ahd some of them substantially formed r. At fort .StXewTs;Jial6ut'iwa miles west of Tallahassee, have been found remnants of iron cannon, spikes, -hinges, locks, &c. which ore evidently of Spanish manufacture, and which have not been much injured by the rust AVithin ; the principal rfori for the outworks appear t( have been nu merou and exterisiyeare ruins of two Urick1 edifices je Mfas aboutsixty feet by forty, the other about thirty by t wen tv. These, are in total ruins; ;and nothjng but a mound appears where the. Avails stood, composed wholly of broken bricks, which, had been composed of "a coarse, fiandy clay, and bu rued in tHe' modern fashioni Yet on the very walls of these - buildings are oaks-eighteen inches in diameter pa tlif same: hill fj and in fact witliin the: ou t works Vbf thUfbrt,' n re tb" be seen grape arbors, in pairellel lines, which still retain their pristine Bricks seem to rhave' been in general, use; for. they have been discovered iti several places by d igging a 1 i ttl ie belov the surface of ihe earth. Vithin the town of Tallahassee some were dug up, havi ng a i su bs ta ncer ad heringjjtt them resembling; lime - mortar. v Button the .ill h about half -a" tnil e solitlvf of the Capitol i are to be seen the greatest proof of a dense : populatiem. , ()n ibis hill are to be seen streets r roadsrun - a ng heart vat ri&hTah i&fti' ancles, at such dis- tan ces as lembnstrate;the former jexisfi nce of a pretty large "town, v The afc trees of the former inhabHarits still The SQade re- main; and are generally of live oak,a'nd near ma v he discovered ' crane larbors t more ur Iess regularity;r In severa instances we have discovered a specie! lJf the .nlnmh'.trpf. ?' f " '. - v; 3 -------- -c-,.' j.j - . . species . there" has been , miicK speculative, inquiry concerning: tKeflprmer inhabi tants of the country, who they wcre.and t what time they flourished. Nare- iey. ortl are with! a. otir: reach, and the Spanish inhabitants at the extremes of the, territory hau no knowledge of this part of the country much less t of the people who ,"6nce lived: here but'have long since disappeared. Some, howe vcVj say that records of the fact do exist at . Havana, and' that: measures have beentakbn to obtain' them -that Leon was.; the adventurer who ,i led a "colony hither, but the precious metals of South' A men ca an d M exi co sn coccu pi cd i th e attention of the S pan ish Gove rnmcn t, that tins infant colony wa's suffered to fall a prey to the Indians - TRe traditionary accounts of the In dians af e very plausible, and are cor roborated bv many exist! n&r and circum stantial facts. I hey claimed this couh-i try atjtheir latelreaty at St. Augustine as belonging to them by right ;of con quest, achieved by 4heir Ancestors. They represent, that it was drice dense ly . populated by a race of white men, who settled in this country, and iricor po rated themsel ves wi th th e Yaihassee I n d ians. That thd Ya massces ad opted their- habits arid became Christians, but ceased fo' be fighting men. That this people had fine houses; , carriages, herds, of cattle, and made wide roads, , and bridges over rivers and Istfearas'ofjWater. That they also had many forts and big guns. At this tune the Creek Indians made frequent at tacks upon them, but were generally unsuccessful, as they then fought with bows and spears only, for they had not yet learned the u se of the rifle. At length after losing many warriors, they associated with themselves all the tribes between Georgia and the Mississippi, with many others.far in the North, and came t down unexpectedly into this country. . The;white inhabitants cene- rally fled to their forts, while most of the Varaassees fell into' their hands. The me q were put to death, but the women and children were carried into captivity.'. J - -' X; - They carried universal desolation o ver the face of the country, as the stir-t est method of reducing the fortified pla ces; Th ey had made ma ny atte mpts to storm these, and bound thick pieces of wood before their persons, as a pro tection from . the bul fets,"bu t the : big guns broke their defences in pieces, arid destroyed theirwarriors. At length famine and war destroyed all save the garrison in Fort St. Louis. ' This after resisting every diversity of attack, was at last abandoned and destroyed, and the garrison retired to a considerable fort near the mouth ofthe Okclockony, where was afterwards fought a great and decisive battle, which made the Creeks masters of the. country. V The Indians designed, when they un dertook to i possess themselves of the country, tq settle and reside here. But, as they expressed it, they were too fool ish and had rendered it" uninhabitable. They had 1 destroyed the houses, and J there was no wood tobuild others. I hey had destroyed or consumed the domes ric animals and- there was no game to subsist them They were, therefore. obliged to retire fronithe scenes of their own desolation, a small part west of the Apalacbicola river, and the others to their, own country-. i 1 j - Many of the leading statements in! the loiegomg account are strongly cor roborated IbyL circumstances and. facts within the knowledge of tnany Ameri can v "This is said to be the country of the ancient Yamasees ahic ; it is a fact tliat th e Creeks have held a slave race, descended front theYamassee na tion, which has but recently been in cor porated wi t h the i f f t ribe y It is also a fact, that forts were very riumerous & that Fort St. Louis bears evident marks of having been destroyed - by the .whites froin the i mutilated! apisearance . of ;?the I cannon, whicli musthayelben broken by sleilee hammers. There is also said to be; a very considerable: fortification in the neighborhood of the Okelockony. From the growth pf the forest tre;s, it must have4becnauttwoy vears since the cou ntrv was laid waste. fie tha as it ajV it is rapid Iprpoiujat mg ane vy,; and the power;ot the nan ves is now broken ,VWe live nnthiog .tf fear from! them, and - they cannot, it t h ey would repeat the desolating scenes which once swept over ; this beautiful douiain.w7. IntelL !' :: ' -? - JExecutive OflBce, : , ; . Cl'r-': X Juhe:i3, 1825. J fSHIE Conncil of Stale will assemble in this J. place on the 14th day of Sixty next to fall thtr vacancy onw1he;Bencn ot tne jpe lior Court, occasioned by the resignation of Gkobok Badger, Esq. yThose gentlemen coinposiug the Council ; are requested to: at tend at the time and 'place above mentioned.; By the Governor, ' . k . ;' 4 x JOUNK. CAMPBELL. P. Secy. 3ist T?Wstai XByJ Gales Son, Raleigh! - ! ' r Pce. bound, Tvvo Hollars.1" ; . j A DIGEST of. the .Statue Law of North Carolina, relative to Wills, .Executors and Administrators, the Provision fort Widowsj and the Distribution of Intestates. , - j ; ! ' . tiy JOHN LOUIS TAYLOR,' ' I ! Chief Jcstice op the ScpntMa'CociiT. . Copies of this Work may be had at the' Bookstores ;of John M'Kae and J. Hacflock,' Fayetteville ; D. Smithy Wilmington ; Salmon Ifall Sc Thomas Watson, Newbern j IIV jWi 11 Edenton; R. Davison, Warrentonj N.'J. Pal mer, Hillsborough ? . j; A. Mebane, --Greens? borough ; ;Gotlieb Shober, Salem ; and D.: Reinhjirdt,' Linconton. ; v - I -May 13. ! - ' " ' '65-' FOR THE BENEFIT OFITHE OXFORD , j-- ACADEMY. Sv , -A SECOND CLASS. Td be tlraion ."positively in Naijembernettmut , compictea in n jerw jmimte. J..B. YATES & A. M'INTYRE, Mitvosns: :1 1 Pr ize 820,000 is 10,000 5.000 - 1,990" -, 1,000 500 100 fc 50 ' 820,000 ip;ooo 10.000 j3980 1.000 ,000 .1,800 ,300 4,650 14,880 G9,7o0 1 o - 2 IS 18 18 186 ,186 1488 3950 I- 15,870 Prizes. 26,970 Blanks, 42,840 .Tickets 560 This is, a Lottery formed by. the erliarj combinationandt permutation of 36 o'ljinbers. To determine the prizes therein, the 3j6 num bers will bei severally placed in a I wleel on the day of ithe drawing, and 5 of them be drawn out ; land that ticket having on it the, 1st. 2d and 3d drawn Nos. in the order in which .drawn, wij! be entitled to the prize of o,uuo tioiis4 1 and those hv e other jticKets which shall liave on them tHe same Nos. in the followinjK order, shall be entitled to the prises amxeu to .tnem,; respectively, viz The 1st, 3d and 2d td &10,00( . - 2l. 1st and 3d to, ; 5.000 : ' 2d, 3d and 1st to : 5,000 . 3d, list and 2d to ,1,99( 5 'f?d . Q, nnrl 1st fri liOHl The 13 other tickets which jshall h:ive Kh them three of the driiwnNos. and t host three the 2d, 3d and 5th, the 2dr 4th and 5tti, or the 3d,' 4th anl .'th,' in some one of their several orders of combination or permutation, will each be entitled to a prize of 1000 dolls. Those 18 Other tickets vThich shall .hive oi them three of the drawn Nos; and those! three the lst,-2d' and 4th, the 1st, 2d aiid 5th, or the 1st, 3d and 4th, in some one of their se veral orders of combination or permutation, will each be -entitled to a prize of 500 dollars" Those 186" tickets which shall have 2 of of the drawn Nos. on them, and those two the 2d, and 4th; in either order, will eAchJbe en titled to a prize of 50 dollars. ; ? Those 186 tickets which shall have 2 of the drawn Nos.' on them and3 hose two. he3d and 4th, in either Order.will each be entitled to $25 All others being 1488.'having two of - the drawn Nos. on them, will each be entited to a prize of 10 dollars. ; i ; y j I" And all those U.yoU tickets, waving but one of the drawn iNos on them, will each be en titled to a prize of 5 dollai s. . : - : No ticket; which shall have drawn i prize of a superior j denomination, can be entitled tp. an inferior prize. s v fe Prizes prwabhs 30 days after the drawing", and subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent.: ' ' ... - - .' ,y-' -r- Tickets and Shares in the above scheme for sale .at the Manager's Office in Raleigh, Whole Tickets, g5, - -;Half d(-p:-.-50 Ouarter do. ' 1 25 Packatrs of 12 tickets,?embracing the 36 N'umbers of the Lotter-, which miistr of nef cHaiices fpt capitals jjor; shares packages may be had at the same rate, viz : i Packages of whole, S60, ' Of Halves, , - 30, !- Of Quarters.' 15. Jnlo-Ydrfe rStdteXJMertitiire , v f Lottery X, , : j- Class No. tI. for 18251 J. B. YATES, & A. MUNTVKK, Managers, To be completed in one drawing ou the 20tft of July next. , :l 60 numbers 9 ballots to be drawn.: ' 7x . scheme, : . x,; .-.. : : 1 Prize of . $30, 000 i $30,000 X .:. i-: i of 15,000 is "4 15tO0Oi v ? " M of 10,000' is, 10,000 '--1; .ot : Of v -it of r I :.' ;: i'-oH- A-'-of iof;r 4 Of" ,f - . 5,737, is. 5,7o7 v'20 i -SO , 1,000-ia 20,000k . rf-i - r rauu is. iJ.owi 2Q0 is : 6,000! - . 100Js-5,l00f 50 ; is : 2,550 1 30- X. , 51 r :j734 11,475 22 is 33,148 ;11 is 126,225 .13,395-Prizes -vV 20,825 Blanks $273,750 ' j. K - ;- 34,220 Tickets. -;'f .1 WU1 !.t.laO -1ft , Halves 8171, 3G0 'Quarters"; Kightbsi;- X 25' tjeVavin: State Tidtterx? . r: 7 i FIKST ClIAsS. t J To be drawn the3d of .August next, arid com . 4 pleted in, a few minutes T' ,v:;-w 1 p-rite of 810,000 'is. 10,000 t 5,000 5,000 1 1 3:000 2, OOP ;l,15t 1;000 :,oo 100 ; , 50"" . . 20 ; tj 5; ooo 1 2,006 .2,302 1,000 6,000 - 3.000 9,3f0 . 3,r72Q . 8,928 41,850 1A 12 186 M86 .1488' 13950 v 4 15,870 Prizes, 26,970 Blanks. Sior,ioo 42,840 - Whole Tickets S3 50 1 - Half - .- - 1 75 . - ' Quarter -X-, J 87i (Xj, Tickets in all . of the above, schemes will advance in price x'et; 4oot?, adventurers would do well in applying sbon, as the sales have been very rapid, there, will be few if any remaining unsold on the day of drawing, . Prizes in any of the Lotteries of fwew-York New-Jersey, Pennsylvrinia, Belawarcj Mary land, Virginia, and Washington City, wilt be received in paymenWf. : . v- : : t (rjjr Ortlers encloting the caih pr prizes ( post paiefJ for tickets or sfuires in uriy oft tie above potteries, null receive, prompt attention, if ad- uressea to . 1 , . , LU..:-"JUs7?'4&; YATES & M'INTYRE,'. V Raleiehi N. C. nleigb, July 9, 1825. VV: : .:-:'a CTpifltS Well known Establishment, (9 miles JL south of Warrertton,), which I purchased of Gem Williams, is now in complete rtpair j having erected a large & commodious Ilouse,J with a number of other buildings. V v.- i i shall be prepared for the - reception of Boarders by the loth June next,; when every attention will be paid & every exertion used,1 to accditiinrdate those who may think proper to board wUh me. 'My Bar will b furnished with the choicest Liquors that can be.prbc;r- ed the Table with;the 'best the coutUry af. tbrds- the Beds, Matt rasses &c. are'al 1 em tirely new. There are large and good Stable newly erected, with separate stalls, which will be innder the-care of attentive Ostlers and . provided with the best Forage. The price of Board will, be : ; : . ; . X-X For Ladies St Gentlemen, per day, $1 -00 Childi'en and Servarits;.:.;;:-'i.:';'- i 0 5Q Horses :X'-::t-r'y: - . vO,50 :. Ihavealso built acommodiotis Ball Room, for the accornmodation of those who are fond of 'such amusements. And, there; has, been erected a large and comfortable Budding J .taia nue'-.kundrtd perhfaiiy: "X-j f.'.-'i Tlie STAGES, during the summer season; will pass j-by the Springs every d:;y . for the coiiyenience'orPassenersv'-M-; A '-''"-v t lj I shall continue ;to keep open my . House 'of EntertiunnienV-ln XViTonV'hcrerrAr vellets will find every accommodation that could be afforded by my personal attention. From which place the- Stages," North and South,, will contiuue tQ arrive and depart re gularly every day. , l-;:..,:V.: XlUr X X: , -V;.: ; . K0BT. R. JOHNSON. Warrenton, N. C. Mav.27. - 61 s GALES' & SX)N have received this dayv the following "new Works r V ? :'i r i Letters from Mrs. Montague, 3 Vols, r $3 . Lady of the Manor," being a series of Con A'ersatiori 'on the subfejet of Confirmation, by ;Mfs::S!l.efWaiJlj' ' The Journals of Mad Knight and Reyd. Mr. Buckingham, frdm the original manu scripts, Written i n 1 704 & 1 710, '. , 75 f New Moral Tales,! from the French of Ma- dahvede Oenlisf XX X:y VxXfX& i Stranger of the Valley, ; or Louisi Sc Adir- laide. 2 voV-':-:; ;' '' Female Quixotism, or the extravagant ad ventures of Dorcasi ia Sfietdon, 2. yols. $2 ' '': The Pleasures of Friendship," and other Poern bv JasiMrenrvy '' y ;: Infantry Drilf being an abridgment off the I sVst erri of 4 Tactics for .tlife Infahtrv of the U . States 'lately revised vby order of the AVar Departmetitand sanctioned by Uie President, with explanatory. plates' . v- 1 5 A, f 1. yitey Imvc also received a complete. assort ment of Childven'sBpoks many of them with beautifldly: colored engravings, j Thy are in ilailyJexpectatron pf an additional increase to their Stock,? whiclkwill enable thepi to fur nish all onlers witli which tl ley. myi be favor ed, 'at moderate pric '.JiZ II X " Shoolcraft's Travels iri tlie Central Portions of the Mississippi Valleyl Boaden's'Life of.1 ohnKemblei John Riill in'Artierica . V ' VW--W - -.y a; . Sayings ami iJO'.ngs,xakseries 4 vois , .ngnsn in jourtriciures,-..' YOi Decision, a tale by Mrs. Hot! and 1 i :i The Travellers a'Tale: Byt the AUthorof The Art of Bookbinding, Containing valuable The Virginia Housewife, by Mrs. Randolph ; Saunders's Reports, byYilliams, a newvEdi. tion in 2 vols : ;f R.p', 3 vols Grzca Majora, and other School Bcoks. O ' Raleigli, June :22. iiTicryta)ismnt- AgiS HENDEJ1RON wishing o close firr WjL Business. in Raleigh, pffersfpr sale, at tiie original, "cost an eleani: Assort met.t- of" JlMRnery and Fancy Good's'. ; To any. lady who wishes - to -.establish thersf:! iu.thests . branches,-tins wottld be an advantageous opi portunity: Ruorm MisSjilI, now occu- ' pies as a store, &c. might be retittnl,' ami it H allowed tHe one oftli best situations in the ' City.;jfer sucli; a'BtisitsUPthose' whaft ' acquainted .'vitH-, Baleji?h;Inbtli5ng' ffieed bhv) ' said; in fespett to its sup?ribr advantnges , . to 5trang-j? it may4e acided, that itis a pie sant, healthysijitiori,a.id.as the "'seat;"bf.-Gfi , yernment,jU tle-resort.j6f fashionable strau , ' :. .XlialejfrhVrA'prjlh;. V - " - ' ;-.. . , .. ' "OROM tKc Suhscriljer, iiring in Raleigh, : JL jabuutthe lth irtst. hit)e.qro mah Vll ; GlL. Said negro is about twenty-four yeara . of affej d'rk conipfexion, and when, spoken to Is apt to stuttf ri There are two mark:s Avhlct- cannot fail to lesid tp hissapprehchsion if at- -tended to. He!. lame of his lft leg, and has on the crown of His head, a fcarj Kuftict- entlyjare to lay a finger bccasionVdby itrt ' llatng-.beeii :-: !token5meyif ars' .i nee;' '"t:-i : " possible that he jnay,, Juive obtained t res. ps -v'; pers, anl is ericieavbring to make! hi wav: t some northern ci'vV' -I will give forhisf tlel'v. j vei-y to me or co-nflhernient in jail, so that J get! him again, $25 if takenout of the stater $H; dollars if taken, without, the county,! or $5 if ' ' . cauglu-'iri thejc ':: ' i . - inn if n , i.T i r - ..i H ". J , 7 JJUi?t DUff Altrj. Raleigh; June 27; 1825: r TRSURVTDEPAlJ rMliT, - X.-:'-XX v .- jTOTlCEaa hereby gieu, that o)v -the1 first r UHt day of Octobe r ;ne.xtj'th-priijcjpal of th'i", " six pier cerit. Stock of the Win !'. ated under the au'l htjrityoF -ah ajt'V'f ongrcsV . entitled fAh act authorismg s Iba nijr-a.sun hot; exceeding . eleven . millions of doittrs' Apprwved-on' the" fiurteenth?,Iay of ;Marchi one 'thousand eight ,hurVdrJL and twelve 'to. " getherl . wih ; the?; interest tliii ;diJe::thereojvJ will he:paid to the proprietors or saul stork v or to their attonieVs duty autlor"?etl; at th-5 Treasury of the U interl States, in Washing t6n, and th'e sfcrU.)Coatj 'ffHces,': on'"$h? bbnlcs bf which auy,.'portion of said tock mar standt:-- XlAj-y. ':XXXX Xp-Xl-iU , . ".-A .surrrender of :th 'jCrtlficatesTpK Stbck will:;he 'requirejiXat jtlie tihiiefof pay- mentj' and jto yV 'v asVfiyviahd.'affer: the thirtieth dafy of St,p4 ' tember ;nexti-"':"! 'P 'X XXX l X;XX ; V'AM ; '. .- Actjng.Si cretary. pCthe Trfastin i XtfE MbdiciBes Paints;? Oijs &c rgIIE Subsiribers having eniered ilnto Co- .ir'partnerstiipde'.theiHBrte of-Wehb & Willia'nrihHyeJi and re nowropenmgat the stand fonnerl v occupied by Randolph Vehb, .a large aail extensive supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, 0ils, l)ve Stufls? 8cc. 5pln theyni;' whole sale and retail,' on as good; term ftscui :h4t i: procured .within tlie . State. jAtysicmrts aiid t h ose v ho sm rchasl? jo sdl a g-ai n; ' ) i era I discount wHl -6e::tna.de.V? 0;'ders-arid Vcipe " w 11 le thanlj fttUy received and de '.ched : with care an aUenljon.; creidit-.; will be" given those, who tnavrbe relied on. ; JThey wiUJalo kepony hand a supply !of i the purest wines 'for medical 'nXr Xt ' c - ' li A1V DOl d3 ix v Kl jb; ; i . . v AiFRKO WILLIAMS ; - ir R:dcirh, June 28th,'i825,V " 70-3w. : FOU SALE,':v: 1TN pujshahce 'of . j?.6we"ts ', vested in me by, JL the last VilPand testament : of :iHan 4 Twittyi dec. ojrer for ( sal all that valuable ; Tnicf of Land ' in 'Warrenr cbintyv :o whicH said VViiliam li yedl at ; 'thetime-.bf hiadeath,4''x"v contaiiungtliirty-two" hundred caii5 sixieejt ' acres. - On it is a"? valuable ! Gi ist.& Saw Mill, both lately Tepafred and a Jarge and Com- A mtkliotia two story dweHing-housa rwth ,tbV ; bectssary outhouses rp;W bei made a - comfqrtable recep tton f or a: v" numerous familyTliere is a durge bbdxf: K: of LpwrGrminjds on tlie waters'" of Fihihr ; Creekand 'cOniderablerquaritit;o f good ': woodland attached tolthis fractXiht hun,":'.; dred acres of this datvd are 'SSiilyect to'r !lfe est- ' tate, which interestfl have rgqod r r;3 to oeiie.ve.can oevpurcnaseti st a latr ;ce.-- s'1'he balance of the land is also hub feet to the" 'X , dower ofthe widW Mhich I can "enrirujen-r ly say may also be put chased. TliisUji l vctil v; be; sold rpriyately oh vry accpmmodatiig; X terms,' f or'gf eat part of the tnotty, the pur-' w cliaser paying the interest annually givinj; good l satisfctorylsecurity 'fij thepeifcrs?; ance'df his cbntract . If this Undr should ijat -be disposed of before, the 22d i jy o f Au guy t next (it being thetd day. of AVurreri (Zotxri) X , on thatiday itwilt be' Ofre?dptinlic'sal at the Market-Hoiistj in the Vmvlr ofVerrenV v n. v The, .Executor resfcrvt privilegeoidv:::; - It thbpghfortnessar description ofthis land;: as those ? who mur -wisti Jo purchase will vieV it and jiidga frr ' ihcmstydi.XXXAXi:XX.:: -:rX'X, . tv PARK. X he'surVlvirig Ex'ruoAr i i y,. ti.kC. June 9. V. 65 fiX V Warren cotintt fjnHEVhgiMe Stand on FareHeviile Strer ' b il.recentty occupied 'by" Johiv:i? 71 fcndai t as aGrocery Storevt Applyb, Rv Glft. v ''. :',i5lat'kf'iif -every -description. -tor iuX r -r t - j ' ; -. ' 'SiV.V-Cv.- V - -g --.-Vf-.v la. v. .