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POETRY. NATIVE GENICS. In the follorving effusion of 1'r. liar lof Ononda-a, (N. Y.) we perceive the W of adversity, cJmly smiling at the storms ot lite, whicn serve uui ; point him to a -higher sphere of .exist.-j ence, to animate Ins Hopes anu uri-iii- en his prospects of " another and a "tetter world.7 that sow in teivri z?aR reap in Jj 1 ' PSALMS. - Contrite mourner ! tluMigk thy tears, Like tki melting sh-.w'rs ot spring Tali fVom clouds of gnef and fears, Fruitful harvests shall they brimj ; Harvests where no toils annoy, Sown in tears, but reaped in joy. Hast thou lost a bosom friend, Buried lifeless in the clay r Ofthvs rrows see an ed, At tie last great harvest-day : Though-his bodv worns destroy, Sown in tears, 'tis rarls'd in joy. Disappointments hast thou found, Disconcerting ev'ry scheme ? Sow thy hopes in heavily ground, Earthly bliss is all a dream : Pleasures fatally decoy, RcapM in tears, if so wmn joy. Keen afli .ct ons dost thou feel, Poverty, disease; and pa n ? Know, the hand that wounds can heal Temr i al loss eternal pam r " Rich the harvest, sweet th' employ, Sown in tears, to reap m joy. Sent to call the wnnd'rer home. IxvM, if chasteird, by the LOUD, Lo he bids tlie contrite come his spirit in his word . To exch.ir.ge a puerile to', For a world of endless juy. "Wounded mourner ! cease to weep, . Though foul .crimes may stain thy soul, Boundless Miiiict, free and deep, Bids thee wash, be clean, and whole ; Then go reap, with no alloy, Harvests of eternal jot. FOR THE SXTTUXl. I VTEI.I.IGF.NCEE. ..MAGIC OF WEALTH. NTo. IV. '"'"'Another argument against the encon 'rtieement of Domestic-'.' Manufactures. which, although it has not ben brought mvnlv forward, vet smoulders in the bo soms of many, is, that the enc- uragement j of them would lessen, me revenue, ec thus weaken the resources of govercnnent,and prevent its meering the demands upon it. The fallacy and error on which this opinion is founded, ran be controverted and exposed by looking feirty at the sub ject, and taking onion sense for our "aide, instead i" appearances which pre sent false sides, and whicti the ignorant end unetiquiring mistake fir truth... Can that he said to weaken the resour ces or impair the revenue which enriches the nation r Can additional wealth in the people be conjidered is diminishing the power in the bancs of government to ex tract the necessary supplies ? If manu factures be the means of reducing the revenue of a government, why does not Great Britain, who re juires more than 'anv other government, sot her face against manufactures, instead of giving them all the aid in her power, - and evn. prohibit ing those of all other .nations nay, evea i J hose of her . ovn dependencies One j principle is allowed by all ; that when wc j can supplv ourselves without disbursing i any thing abnad, we are morcin lepeud-; ent and rich within ourselves, than when j we are obliged to look to extraneous re- rnirccs, and send our wealth away to 1 provide for oar wants. . . V ! It is a principle as false as it is insulting j to common sense, that it is necessary for ; u nation raiv:ng the raw material, to send ! that article abroad to be manufactured : h" foreign hands, which we Can manufac- ture ourselves wi.h facility and without : miiirv rn II V i.i.iMt in "i. tuum tut it -enue or s.ipplv the sum necessarv for , tf.e disbursements of the treasury. If this tirincinle can be once admitted as correct, it may be acted upon to an indefinite de- . vree. If it be necessary for us to send at this day our cotton and wooi to he spun ' abroad into the articles of first necessity, it mav be necessary for us to-morrow to r,end ur tobacco, our hides, our furs, our iron, and even our flour, to be manufac turt d bv foreign artizans, in-order to im prove the revenue should we stand in need ot it. huppoing tliat we send 200,000 bales of cotton or60 millions of pounds a broad to be mitnufaciured, instead of ma nniactunng it ourselves. We rtc.ive in the first place, at 25 cents per pound, 15 '.H lmc ,,f Hfllais It is reuirnedto us in the cor he course of a few; niontn.- in cotton goods cithe lowest quality, say at the least 3 yards to each pound, or 180 millions of -vardb,'whicii, admitting our own shipping to be employed, would, at first go at 30 cents peryard, be 4-i milhons of dollars. Making a balance against us of 2s milli ons. The revenue arawn from t) lis ex change of the raw material, against fo- t r vard, is 12 miilkns of dollars which ' 's uoon the citizeb i-f A nierica, & whicti. d to the 44 miUions. first cost, makes )iillioos paid agamst 15 raiiiioi's re- a Inn!-- this nrincinlc of aiding the -and sixcoritig the resiuices of "Vih might prove heneficULit would tor those gcutiemen who rep re-j ?.nmnle.in Cout r-ess. and vh.i ni:Id Uuy ( I IMC liaw'Mi U UICU IIcUlUS, t l 1 '" t '.' -w AClgii alHl C'-l VKitr. VlUlOUgll 1 .-'c-fct Lhcrc are those living who cn - ccoilect the day when, in some 'of Neighboring sea iKrt ts, wnenever thev orted tlieir gin tro n Holland thev as ularly iritpoiitd thtir gingerbread al- And, ' taking common sense for our ! J-ide, why shv uid w not at th's day as j J -vi ell tend our flour tu be baked abroad, uoumt Year or r AuwtiKiaeiitt not ezceediiSK thirty line Wrted rthd Sr.;m.f H.ir 'TCr W. in order to aid the resources of the nation, by having it returned to us in bread, in biscuit or in cakes, in order to pass thro' the customs and gather taxation, as to send our cotton or our wool upon tne same principle. Our hala, our boots and shoes ! our saddles, our iron manutactures, iroin a horse-shoe to a cannon, ana every otner artiele now manufactured, might, with equal justice, undergo the same "routine. And indeed, in time, refining up i , this principle, and becoming a nation too in dependent for any other thing but agri culture, -pasturage and . commerce, wc might even send our pigs and poultry a crcss the ocean to be returned to us cook ed a-la mode "dt Anglais or a la fact n du grund monurqac. M. BY AUTHORITY. An act to repeal the second section of an act entitled ' An act -concerning tlie pay of otneers, seamen and marines ia the. Navy of the United States." Be it enacted by the -Ssncte cndHcuse of Representative of the United States of America in Congress esaembled, That the second section of an act, entitled " An act concerning the pay of the officers, seamen and marir.es in the Kavy of the United States," passed the eighteenth of April, in the year one thousand eight hun dred and fourteen, be, and the same is hereby repealed. II. CLAY, Speaker cftl.e House of Representative. ' JOHN GA1LLAH1), President of ihe Senate pro tempore? February 22, 1817 Approved, JAMES MADISON, An act in addition to "An act for th relief, of George T. Ross, and DanielT. Patterson, t p and the officers and men lately under i v their command. j i Be ii enacted du the Senate and Ilonse r.f Uefirenentatrves f the United States r,f i.vr-ir.i in ('nwrrt'sx assembled. That for the purpose of carrying into effect the act entitled an act for the relief of Geo. T. Ross and Daniel T. Patterson, and the officers and men lately un:ier their com mand, the secretaries of war..- and navy are hereby authorised ami required, by and with the approbation of the President of the United States, to draw by their war rant or warrants, from the Treasury ol the United States,out of any monies therein not otherwise appropriated, -."tlie. sura appro priated by the said actand to. .appoint an agent or agents to dis urse the same, according to the true iiitcat and meaning of the act aforesaid. February 22, IS 17, (Signed as above.) An -act providing for the division of .certain quarter sections, in future sales of the pub he lands. Be it enacted by the Sencte end House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That from and after the first day of September next, the sections designated by numbers two. five, twentv. twenty-three, thirty s and thirty-three, "in each and every town- ship of the public lands, tne sale oi wnicn is now, or hereafter may be, authorised by law, shall be offered for sale either in quarter sections, or halt quarter sections, at the option of the purchaser, and in e very case of the division of a quarter sec tion, the portion shall be muce by a line running due ncrth and soutn and in even other respect the said sect ons hall be offered, whether at public or private sale, on the same terms and conditions as have been, or. may be, bv law, provided for the sale, of the other public lands of the Uni ted States. February 22,1 Sir. (Signed as above.) An net authoris:nrthesaleofcerta".nf:TOUnfIs belonging to the United States in the City Ol Washington. Be it enacted by the Senate and H'juse J nenrcte mauve uj mc vnu J America m congress assemmeu, i nui the commissioner t the public bu Viiehingtpn be, i. Hie couiiiiissiuuci i 't mc ej;ci iiucn.iain.c buildings in tlie City oi and he is hereby autho rised to lay olf into building lots all that part of the public reservation ol ground in the said citv, numbered ten, lying on the north side of the Pennsylvania avenue. between third and fourth and an halfj streets west, embraced by tlie whole of tlie front of said reservation, on said ave nue, ami extending back, or northwardly, not exceeaing two hundred feet ; and un der the direction of the President of the United States to sell any number of such lets not exceeding the half of the whole number, and the. avails riiereof to P 1Iu.n ulc treasury or uie ua; iea ouues :mu ui such sates tne commissioner is hereby directed to reserve to tlie United States every other lot, except in particu lar cases, it may be expedient to sell two or more contiguous lots ; but all sales made in virtue of this act shall be under i and upon the express condition, that the purchaser shall build and finish, or cause ; tube built and finished, within three years I from the day of sale, a good and substan tial brick or stone house, of not less than : three stories high, exclusive uf its ba se gment story, nor less than twenty-five feet : front ; and in failure of compliance with the said conditions, or any ot them, the ' lots so &old shall revert to the United I States, and the party failing shall incur a forfeiture of any and all monies which I may have beeii paid for the sa.ue. the monies arising from the sales afore said be, and they hereby are appropriat ed to the payment of anv monies which may hereafter be expended for the public ouiiamgs and public improvements m the j city of Washington. Februaiy 24, XS17. (Signed as above.) one Dollar and a half for half a Year TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. f STJVWOJrSB UJl G." TITS Town is to be in Edgecomb County, (N. C.) on Cotentnea Creek, a navigable branch of Neuse Kiver, at Stanton's Bridge, where a Post-Office has been recently estab lished, about 65 miles above Newbern and about 55 below Haleiglv on the main road from Tarborough to Payettevdle. Many who know this place i:ave spoken highly of its ad vantages and eligible situation -for. a-Town. It is elevated, level, and healthy, and has a constant supply of 'most excellent spring wa- J ter. Tne tertiiity or inesou, luciuuitmvv of navigation, the advantages of the con templated establishment of a School, with many other cons aerations conuccucu ) Uiese vi-ews, should encourage tlie spirit of enterpri ie and industry witli our best citizens i in taking an interest in the prosperity cf this Town. " -:' V- :-:: ';' ': l:,rt of the nroceeds to be appropriated to t the establishment of a School in Stantonsburg, , and part to the improvement "i - iiavigauuu ij. j tlie waters of Neuse li-.ver . . The Sale will commence on i hursday tne 3d of April next. One diird of the purchase money to be paid on the 1st day oi January, 1818; one third on the 1st day of January, 1819, and one third the 1st day of January, 1820. WILEY XSTANTOX, Edgecomb, Jfana JOl IN" EVAN'S, Raleigh, 5 February 14, 1317. tf8. 50 DOLLARS HEWAItD. i MAX who calls his 'me WILLlAX ijL EVEKETT, about 5 Tea 11 tnchej, high, very spare made, thin viaage, with a thin, high aqmime or Roman nose ; dar k hazle eyes; fair skin ard hair; his It ft leg hus bf en broke a little above the ancte, which uh caused a lump that sho a a little thro he Dintaloons, and the leg is shorter than i he other he had on a pale grey homespun c .at and pantaloons ; a yellow spotted Mar- seilles waistcoat ; a D!ue ciota oi- coai, wnu a large cape, and moun ed on a small dark brown max e ; h- said that he was from N Carolina, near -alibury. I had employed h m in tUt capacity ot an Ovei seer, and he left ray house on Mondaj morning last, the 1 Oi h instcnt, about wo hours before day ; Htole and earned off with h a new Sad die of the best quality, and u. 5a;ge F vnch Gold Vaich, winds up on the Vc-, a small pie. e -seal-d off at the key hoie, a ribbon chain with tassels counec ed to die watch, with a steel ring a sma gold seal and key, the ring on the upper par off he key is worn out and tied together w th a threa l. The above reward will be paid to any peron for he Thief, Sadcle and Watcii, or 'Twenty. Doll us for eilOer. . :..;'. V '. G Z-RAWAY I) WIS Augusta, (Geo.) Teh 12 10 o 50 DOLLARS REWARD, lfILL be given for taking Negroes IT GEORGE a d IS A AC and saly onveying them to some Jail, so tht I ge: them again. The above nt grots eloped fruftr me, living in St. Matlhv w's Pansh, S u.h tiaiolina, uear UelviHe, on Saturday n g the 15 nst. It in presumable that these f, -iows will mkc the lest way thty car- f r the State ot Maryland, as they have been but a short time since broughtlTrom that State. I think it is very probable these fellows may be in possession of a Pass, which was wrote by my Overseer's son, who is quire a boy .and s such, I take it for granted the pass is bad iv executed, wi.h said overseer's name sign cd John Millander. George is an abl bodied mn, about 5 eet 4 or 5 inches b gh, a Mulatto, or rather 'r a red liidian omplexion. aged about 23 years, qu "k replies when spoken to, and .ather of a feminine or fine tone of voiee. e is rather full aced, and has tolerable arge wh skers, and rather of a down look whe n spoken to. IsaKC is probably about the same height of he 'former, Georg", though more spre, a ged abnu 25 or oi) years qu te a black ne ro, thick hps, ard '.t-nmers very n uch when spoktnto I think it unnecessary to d-.-cr;be their clothing', as they took witu hem different suits. The above reward will be given for securing the two aforesaid ne g ots, or twentylive d liars for each or ei hcr of them,and &ll reasonable charges paid 1 1 qu.red. WM. G. HUNT T. Feb. 17. 10 3w WALDO'S GRAMMAR, &c. fTHHE Subscribers wishing to contribute all i that hes in tlieir pwcr tf the promotion i of useful knowledge, beg leave to call tlie j attention of their fellow-citizens to the works ! lately written and published by Mr. JOHN WALDO, of Georgetown. These works, we conceive, possess great merit, and some of them, particularly the English grammar, uncommon merit. It is now making its way into someof tlie best Schools' of tlie United States, And we believe will soon be consider ed as a standard work. The other works of Waldo are well calculated for elementary in struction in the Latin as well as English lan guages. Those winch are designed for teaching children the correct orthography and pronunciatio. of our own tongu-, are evident ly the rtsult of long experience in teaching and are admirably calculated for the commoa schools throughout the state. A correct pronunciation o words is of the greatest im portance, and the best time to acquire it is when children are first taught to read The true standard of pronunciation is the usage of the best speakers and most accomplished scholars Mr. Waldo's books are calculated to lead directly to tins standard, and in th s respect are decidedly sup- rior to any ever published. We conceive that the talents. inaeratigiOjie inctustry, and success of Mr. Waldo, give him high claims to public pat ronage, and we shall sincerely rejoice to see his performances brought into general use throughout the United States. (Signed) JONATHAN MAXCY. 2resi(Jtrnt of the South-Carolina College. - THOMAS PARK, B R. MONTGOMERY, EDWARD D. SMITH, CHRIST'N HANCKLE, , Professors. South-Carolina College, Dec. 10, 1816 U3 Specimens may be seen at J. GAJUES's Store, m Raleigh. RALEIGH, P&ihtxb by JOSEPH GALES; to be oaid in advanCeS,,t,.it;. ,.:.J u.u. ... '?0R SALE, T IE LOT on which I reside; eonsistmg of rather more than two Acres of Ground, with a pleasant Dwelling House, and necessa ry Outhouses. The situation is highly eligible tor a private family. : SAML. GARLAND. Raleigh. Feb. 5. 7 tf FOR RENT, nnHE TAVERN lately occtrpied by the JL much lamented Mtti. aiakuahli casso. ; Attached to the Tavern are a number of ROOMS with Fire-Places for each, and all other necessary Outhouses, and also an Ercel 1 ent Garden The eligible Situation and long Repute of j this House make it unnecessary lor me to ca any thing in its praise. JOHN STUART. Raleigh, Jan. 15. 1817. 4tf Cr- NOTICE. TJERSGVS desirous of renting the LOT" Js j JL HOUSES lately occupied by Mrs. CAS- SO, and belonging to die Estate of Peter Cas so, deceased, must apply to me, as I have Actual Legal Possession, and shall hold the same on my own", behalf and that of the other Representatives of said Peter Casso ; Mr. John Stuart, who advertises said Lots and Houses, having no authority to lease or dis pose of them" in any manner whatever. A. LUCAS. January 17, 1817. 4-3 1 A JEW JUSTICE OF PEACE ' Just Published, Ry J. GALES, TlHE Cmce aad Duty of a Justice of dic Peace, and a Guide to Sheritis, Coroners, Clerks, Constables, and other Civil OflicersJ accortling to the laws o North-Carohna; witli an Appendix, containing the Dectaratimi of North-Carol. na, As tins Work is brought up to the present time and, of course, tz more complete than any tormer Publication ot tne tana, uiere is no doutJt it will oe well receiveu uy uie puo lic. Dec. 4. LORENZO DO W's WORK ' ''Just received from Philadelphia, and for sale at J GALES? Store,fprice two dollars. J ' LORENZO HOWS WORKS, entitled, a History of Cosmopolit ; or the four volumes of Lorenzo's Journal concentrated ui one, containing his Experienceand Trav els, from childhood tones' his fortieth year. . Iso, his Poleraical W itings, consisting of, L His Chain, with five links, two hooks and a swivel, 2. -.Reflections on Matrimony. 3. Ana".t upon the Rights of Man. 4 Journey frora Babylon to Jerusalem. 5. Dialogue between the Curious and Sin gular. 6 Hints on the fulfilment of Prorhecy. 7. On Church Government, the Ministry, fee- ' o which is added the Journey of Life," by Peggy Dow. Tainan 24 : ' ISOLD AT '" J. Gales Store, YlaleigK By appointment of the Proprietor, Which are celebrated for the Cure of most diseases to which the Human Body is lia ble. Prepared wh Li the sole Prrprielort T. W. DYOTT, M. D. Grandson of the ;ae celebrated Dr. Robert son, of Ed nborough Dr. Robertson's celebrated Stomachic Klixir of Health. For the cure of Cough, Cold, Consump tion, Hooping Cough, Asthma, Pains in the Breast, wind m the S crmch. Bowel ccm plainis, fee Price 1 dollar 50 cents. Dr. Robertson's Vegetable Nervous Cordial, or Nature's Grand Restora tive. Recommended for the cure of all Nervous Cf.mplaints, attend, d wi h inward Wrakn depression of the Spirits, Head-Ache, Tre- j mor, f aintness, Ilynenc Fits, Debility, the ciixwiTc use vi .icrcury, a i senses peculiar to Females, c. Price 1 dollat 50 cents. Dr. Robertson's celebrated Gout and Rheumatic Drops. A safe and effectual cure for the Gout. Hheumatism, Lumbago, Stone and Gravel, swelling and weakness of the joints, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Head & Face, Frosted Feet, he Price 2 dol rs Dr. Robertson's Patent Stomachic Bit-;'-'.;' ters. Celebrated for strengthening a weak Sto. macb, increasing the appetite, and a certain preventive and cure for the Fever & A gue, &c. Price 1 dollar Dr. Robertson's Infallible Worm De stroying Lozenges. doUar" 5 Cen,S PCr Package large ditto, 1 Dr. Dyotfs Anti-Bilious Pills. For the Prevention and Cure of Bilious and Malign-nt Fevers. Price 25 cents per box, large ditto, 50 Cents. Dr. Oyott's Patent Itch Ointment. A safe ind infallible Cure for the Itch Price 50 cents per box. CO Take Notice that each and all the a bove Genuine iMedicines are signed with the signature of the sole Proprietor, T. W. DY OTT, M. D ' V Pamphlets containing certificates of Cures, Stc, performed through the efficac of the above Meilicines, may be had erat. by applying at J. Gales's Store. , VZ"7t ". ."'"'P f oi liignts anu ionsuiuiion ui uns jwic, mc i vcr I'aieni ipver v aicncs, or a good qi-j . Constitution of the United States, With the ty ; also gold and Silver Capped and Jewel Amendments th-eto; nd a Collection of tlie . j led Watches, warranted to keep time, lid most approved. Forms by He.vry Potter, (r Chain, Seals and Kys, with a general it. iuuc ui nit uiiiitu .r jui i hit ii v. i isjuiuiiauir iidr u r illcr It t:ol TAYLOF3 very toe IMPORT Fr Siand this f r on CJL t mv Suk . . Warren Ccuniv. ,.: between ' ft k V atrenon -lri J Lew.sbuig, and within three nnlcsnf k stage road. PHILEMON HAWKlVc Mrrh7, 1 SI 7 2. i. SHOCCO AC AD KM Y. HAVING heard that reoorts are in c'rm lation in some of the counties 'btL,' that tlie number of Stud.-nts at U.is Aca'u' my is complete, and that the Svhscr.btr u take no more Students to board with htr, , take the liberty of informing the public i! -. all such reports are entirely uniouiHioi Although the flourishing state ot' iht sC, is lik,-y to exceed the expectatii-ns ot'": friends, Students will continue to be rtct-! ed, ample accommodation beir.g pro both for the school and board trs : and n CJ sares have been adopted lor rer.derlr.? u;; v . V' EDWARD JONVo Feb. 19, 1817. FOR SALK, ON A LIRERAL. CHRDIT, well known PLANTATION. STi The 'rr a it j j T n r n , W.li: . decd. formerly res-ded, SITUATED at the Moulh of Tar R.ver, -A Beaufort County ; conta'mii.g 132U ac'e good Land, well timbcreil; pirt ot itclear witli a Dwelling House and severul ow.rr Buddings: Its situation is well calcu'.uttl for a Store, and convenient to ttie Rtr . where Vessels - c-n load within a sliori j j , tance. For Terrr.s, apply to S. M.Joseph, tX Vi-& ingion. , THOMAS P. ALSTON'. ! : Wasnington, N. Jan. 10, 1817. 4 Jn .JPatSTlt-t Lever ifrdtc!ies Jeicelleru.A r npiIOTM EMOND has lately received & 'J JL handsome sso tment of Go'd ar.d if ! and Breast Pins, set wi n Pearl, a- d Ph a ; J Jet and Gold Necklace, Srsctlets, Mi lature : Cases, cc afl of which will be kuld low fur casn, or on a iiiort creUit to thoe vhose punctuality can be relied on All kinds of Engraving and Hair vork done, a's.i Cl.ck ani Watches carefully repaired Jwtrrantc' 6 tf RhVi. f .n 7 tCT FIFTY DOLLAFJS UWAlcIT, For Negro Iondaij, deserted from Beau iort CsitntyJaj ? f on the night of the 20th instant." c is about the common size, being 5 feet 6 r7 f inches high, trim built, with large shoulders, ! a black skin his hair a little bushy, plays t. ! fiddle tolerablj, pretends to be a conjuror, j speaks quick and bold when sjicken to, a,J is well known in Beaufort county, where Lr j was raised. 'It is expected that he u ,11 en. ' deavor to escape witli one Thomas H;own, i j white man, who escaped from prison at the same time, committed on a charge of tonrv. j T omas Brown is a m:m about 5 tect 10 or II j inches high, well made, full faced, Jarr .' whiskers, fair complexion, very fond of drink, quite a menial when in company, a pret y , grctl scholar, writes a handsome hand, aid may furnish negro Monday witli a free Pu j before they part. Negro Monday is Outlawed ; in Beaufort county, for whom I will g.ve thi I above reward if taken dead or alive without 1 the State, or Thirty Dollars if Within t .e State, and delivered to me in Hyde, orsoe' i cured that I get him again. Ail overseers, and masters of vessels and other persons are f forewarned from harboring, empl'ivinjr, er i , carrying off said fellow, under the penalty tf Uie law. MAJOR JNO. CLARK-. Txg-IIouse Landing, Jan." 27, 117. 7 tx MILLIJROOK, FOU SALK. TME Subscr btr wishes to sell that ele gant and highly approved siti'atn. having thereon a most superb dwellirr house, the worknuntdiip of uhich is ct inferior to any in the State ; With ev,r ou- house thereto aitarhed for its coiven ience, and a spacious ice house. A Mill, or. Bjg Fishing Creek, within two hundred ya'd's of the deilin. having, riur pr:s j viz one pair of Gun's, one pair Cobtf . cloths, one screen and fan, a cotton gin j 52 saws n'ne inches in diameter, nd taw J; mill, all in go. d repair; a tumb ini ci?, i fil'.o.l in with mr r r.iil-.r nna 1 Vl,trri V."J I in hngth, w th a fine roi k-founda'.ior, wL'iJ renders it safe frcm undermining al all tact To these conveniences may be added : three thousand young apple trees and t re that number i f voumr reach luts. di d ' wn,cn a"e beSinri,riS tw bear nd ere u' 1 ielJ an abun la-1 harvest ; ss pk- pains have been taken in pruning" and a' nuring them At the QiaVter, (one distant) is a very valuable grafxry j -1 30 feet- with two sh ds 32 bv i? a' u L1 22 feet. There are iltached u depex i ab Tit 2000 acres of Lar.d. well co .ii. citj; aboui 240 of whjch is piny wo.d, thcreit may be considered crek lands, anl t.S rate for this part of the country, gcd t:: corn and very suitable for cutton, -to-2tJ and wheat, with twelve cor.sl&nt rurn-: springs thereon. A residence cf tft ye' has sufficiently proved this a lit a'.tL) tion. Cj A quantity of houh-W kitchen furnturc may be bid with the p'- ises, shou'.d the, punhsstf nted. 1-; in the state. v I have for sale also, a TRA'T OF yJ J conuining 579, acres, situstro. tt0 " , From HilifT anH -tr-n: n:' V 4 . ' fy 'iai v-jr i ,.. ricr fpnm HbiI'it m War rt r t on. There P a sufficiency apple trers on this Pj make eight or ten barrels of branrr i'efer. The soil is suiube for the prou ; tif rnrr rriinn Tr A"rottnn I 111, 4 sa " grist mill, with a bolting cloth, on b g key; all of which I am now rrF,n ; Also, two well improved lots near the pt-j Jquare in the town of Halifax. Ter'C known on appiicati n to the subset: - ISAAC IHLUAR IMillbroot, Ha'ifax Co farch 7, W N. B. Millbrook ii 20 roiks S. .. Halifax 30 miles W frcai Tarborougn. ' I miles abi.ve Culpepper's bridge, tiJ -' i miles from Raleigh. ". 1 every Post-mas tzr in the itatc view the premises, and 1 natter ic will be highly pletd; as i: i r'rk';, reckoned one of Jie most de L-tb!e . ilut er i a each succeeding Paper,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1817, edition 1
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