.VOL
r - tempt to shew'sbme of thb,klisad antnges i ? and permanerit 'Tnterestf the'eontry : wjth a capacity produce a great a va-, , VADKIIJ NAVIGATION COMP AN
, ' ' FOR the recistkh; ; ' 1 whichagncultorrt bbrs undem ; this" fet them b taught to hring into-activity jriety of crops ;bu: sincb It , has tost Hts fTIHE Annual Meeting of the Stockhcjd?
' " , . 4 y . ! ' ' , , 'sectra of cori'mrvj and point cut 'some bur many naturarnd'Jbcal adYantages pristine fertility; this -capacU
W appv'v V a r PTPTTT tttp A r--bf the ts'd vanf agesf"wh?ch'. maresutvfron And -thus? while weincrease the national tome latent; iifd .it,noj,re,quisjk;lll..ftxi panyHviirbehelirithe tpwn;of Laijrtnce- .X
f 'eraudetir of'bur-stat &;kttult.fply .ihief:com Jaboy to arouse; into aetjvityhe mos yftlfpu -VVednesdathe 20t& June net.'. v i
V' "7T naportcosMeratiw
' v Vv 1 itf njTf777TtnjY: ' chajrto balance tnedeficiendypf the pbf" en iU tnaf initiotv which barriesjfrorii In:thi respect; wearntunateyt- Maf llUTufT:.32t.y.;;-;;y, v. I i
v H? if M v- 'UX !rmance;byHre:2eaVc:f th ubdertakingt WsomdfiFblt'vala jtuatedas regards -fcyanety of cropsWe GREENSBORO' ACDEMY v
VThe undersigned, nbibau ;aecpn:rf v?i Wrt 1
Trnnnrtanre of an .improved '.mtfm of . - -'..j2- r-yL ' -i tt i-'wJl-: ..a,.U;i,i;,.Asr uK ierwx rf 'vfrvhladrnr' rTfHEjExamination of this : Institutioa-Y .w t ,
hiisbahclrvi ensiblecf thirtmn ffeficien-:
V cy iriibe tbery ' and practice i of rriral
' crrpnmr ; ' persaaoeu ragriruuuraj
? ..pnc'i'itiofis hare proved 'erninentl bene
f c??l to ether JCcuhties' and Stat-l-and
dpslrcns' to pr:ore for themselves '' and
trnr neighbors the avamagesct such
'uiStitnticns bare; determind'tbisscciate
j together and to constHote aii Agric;uUura)
Sorietj.'havingforitsattebti en
ouirvanimpro,erhept in-azncnlturaland
domestic econrroy, and for. Us foyerninent,
the follrwin Constitution v .. -V'
Article IV This Sr jpiety shall be sty-,
led The AeprienltufaV Society jpf" Warren
ConntvNoTiHCarblina,'-. i
2. The! officers shall bV a President;
first and second Yicei-Presi dents, ttoo Cu
ratrrs. a Tfeasnre'r and Secretary. '
. 4 3 The Annnal, Meeting, of the Society
I shall be on the iecnnd Thursday in lana-
j arv.'iJhere shall also' be: three other
. st at ed m r et incs on f on tb e sr'crr. d -X 'h u rs
"day in April, one on the second Tfyirfday
in' Julv: and one on the second Thnrfday
t l in Octoher. 'arnuanv. So cial meetings
may be called by the President nd : five:
membery in rsttch manner and' at1 tuch
tines as they may think proper. - c L .
4 A quorum for business shall consist
of rot less- than nine. members, . - 1
5. The : officers cf the Society shall' be
elected by ballot at th!e annual meefin ;
but , in case of death, resignation or inabi-)
Mty to act a new election may be made
at the first stated meeting ensuing,. and'
the officer thus elected shall hold his "of
fice jwril thejiext annual meeting. '.
6. " .The I President shall preside at. all
.meeting when he, is present, and shall
'- call a meeting when requested to dp so by
any nvc jnemuers
r r Th- ! V r-PrpPntcfchall: accord-
- - 7
IliC IU UilUiliyi UU1IU lilt UU'HJ i i. W't
President in his absence, and sn.ll also De - v w ..y.
the.Correspcpding Secretaries of the SH!PonFvd but enrich ed,f at be the. source
. F. r - f from , wnirh a ntmn. rirawe fhu trAutoct
ta(v'
8. The duties of the( Curators shalhbe
to take care of all property, and other ar
ticles
cfes belonging to the Society (bw ks, pa-
ersand money excep'ted) ; to take mea-.:'
ires from time to time for c Uecting all
pers
sures trom time to time tor c liectmg
native fossils, earths and substances pro
pernor minure, cf;deemed so to be, and
f a, r,,.!,.,, tnhPiinai.T.
procure
ed, and report to.the Society the result.
9. The .Treasurer-shall, keep his ac
counts stated-ma book to be procured for
that put pose, and when require d produce
it for inspection.' At every annual tncet
irg, find also whenever his office ends,-he
shall produce a fair and regularly stated
account of all receipts, payments and ex
pcnditures,and shall deliver such account,
toeether with all becks, v papers and mo
ney cf the Society in his hands to his sue-;
cesser m omce, cr. to the order ot the So
ciety.
10. The Secretary shall have in charge
all the bocks and papers of the ' Society
ether than, those in the handsof the Trea-sureTr-He
i shalt!perform all the usual,
duties' of the office. Z vVh.
, 11. New members rnajc be. elected by
ballot; twpthirds of the members present
at any meeting voting for their admission
12. No person elected a member shall
entitled to'the privileges of the Sccie-"
ty tinlesV he.shall have subscribed this
Constitution! and paid bis subscription to
the.-Treasurer.-;!. ' . :.. i'-.. V-.'i-:
13. -ITie' electich of officers shall, ''be
by ballot, and a majority, of ti e members
present 5 shall be "necessary , for thVap
pcint rri ent of any officer , ; ; -; "
14.. Every member shall on '-the day of
his admission and also on the day Oi every
'' annual meetintr. pay to the Treasurer the
, 5um'of two dollars. - Any member:of the
. Society maV .withdraw' from the1 same b
. sending ar letter, of resignation to thci (Se
cretary; and; paving all arrears which be'
may then owe. . T. v ' ?' rAVt..-
, io. a ne lunr.s ot ine occtety snau oe
' appropriated b-' a majority hf thie;mem
.bers , prcent't Tegular meetings to the
objects of the Institution, In snch manner
as shall be deemed most beneficial, and to
; 'no other purpo se whatsoeyer.N ; ; ;
if 16. No new rule ' ni alfpratfnn :inVsnv
.rf -a.ll be- made unless it be sanc-j
finnarl hi ii. ). f . - ' 1
ww.vv wjr.i.u-uiires ot tne memDers pre
sent.; V? .AJ- ''V-r
17. Theociety may frpm time to time
T pass, such bye-laws as. two thirds of the
v; members preseot shall approve. ? , ; J
:ii-M. : ' -i r 'i:
-:.r- the' president's address. 'm
,v Cdntle menZ-L Permit me to' 'cnnerratiilsitp
, ourselves, in thus assembling t promote!
f uis grjcmiure 01 (our country. AWere
A tuy. talchts equal to the imponance of this
!; JjeasTon.or could IJ with- the "eloquence
5 Virgil paint the charms or Aericul-
- wimc i orcugnt in review, Detcre you
tne many improvements which have been
in thf art hv ifwin rWir ,inr
may uidertakiDg : I shall onl'at-
Hvrarics, great; wouta De your en
V mmcnt lBut ftc!&S;I aincerely
' 'lllt ItfconSpetency 'tbvthe pejform-
. SJ of uch a tisk.Ishall be mbrehnm":
'Drom
KiiobjecU;'proifr5fnsttationicpuw ngive in-
' At nq period of our historjsincur
forefathers rescued plunsoil from its jon
slumber urider. Indian;' ind6lence,!yliave a-
ghcultural -associations beenrmorevne'eded
thanVat die present - rnoment ; ; hether
.we.t regaraine Geciining.iertuuy, ot our
soil or the portentous crises which threat;
ehsjomalce . agriculture the victim of cu
pidity, and spectilatipn. V:
. .In enquiring into the causes why aerii
Culture the real . alma Tflatei 'of all other
arts andciences, . lias in most, ages vand
countries .Deen ine oupe oj.otner arts, we
find. tUe :to ost conspicuous tp be The want
of those' very asscciations, which we have
just A ormed-A gncu 1 tu ral Societi es are
the onlv organs by which its interest and
its influence can be known or felt.; Even
in cur own country, without such associ-
- u ations,; how inoperative to the farmer is
i that great palladium brouriKbtssecntd
"u - "i "lF i!.w
1 P"?en r vpnsTuuvoD, 01 wprcssi
our wants and cur feelinsrs en all import
ant national vsubjccts f A Jule yar, after
y ear the lables pf Congress 'are ' laden .
with f.etitions and memorials 'from the
Manufacturer vahd .the ;-Merchant", 4the
I Farmer has remained silent, as if uainte
y rested in the great political drama; V. It is
ifnm the want of sach. societies that A-
. .... i . ? . . .
gncuiture nas nevt-r occupied suiatnign
iation among ,thc arts' & sciences whictf, J
from its great influence on the ha'ppiness j
cf mankind, it. Vtvs justly "entitledtot -Jrtr j
deed it ; is but lately it has been i thought
wortny to De rankec among tne uranches
I of pf lmcal eccnomA. If the soil, - as has
, oeen jusuy ouserveaoy a laie aoie econo
f? '
om
l I Kd -.i ! l .X" i "
mer-
j;. --t i , r . 1-' ! -
. fromj which a natfohf draws the greatest
par. vi u jc.uuc wnai excruons snouiu
a ' nation not make to improve .its soil I
u j"1?
JjouDt, e
j- ?c. m.anu
And that it is this source there can be, no
even in, governments suppo d to
manufactural and commercial, as the
r late income tax in Great -Britain has suf
fie Proved. If , half the mill.on?
! which have been spent , m. establishing
manufactures, ana exrenuiugana protect-
ting commerce, iipa oeen appwea to tne
improving the soil, or what would amount
to the same thing, had tbbse sums not
been drawn Trprn tbe farmers, but temain
ed with them as accumulating capital for
agricultural improvement; there is no es
timating at' this day the increased sources
of human happiness. It is true, from the
happy -organization of : our government,
and,-from the majority. of bur legislators
being choen from the.body of farmers,
we have less to fear from such . taxation
and injudicious expenditure But; at a
time ' when every ' interest r is. under
full sail for f Individual , aggrandisement,
and , whenv the restless spirit o(r com
merce 6c manufactures sav far out-travels
the slow pace of agricijHure, it'- becomes
the farmers in every section of the'ebuh
try to "form" Societies for the ptirposeof
protecting their .rural and political inte
rests- ' ' " ' ' '
Another cause which ha? retarded the
progress of ' Agricult ure jq this section of
rrpnti' !.' .1 -l.li . 'Jt t. ......
and fertile regions in he south and 'west:
Since these acquisitions, such! a spirit; of
enterprize and aggrandizement has burst
forth as .knows -no, bounds, forcibg thi
ther a tide , of emisration which carries
with it a large portion of ourmostindus-
T . uu jtjniei prising ; ciuzens- w,un an
their capita!and fostering too the de
structive system of cuuing down Sc. wear
ing ut the land rather than 'improving
ittl Unt'er 'the idea 6fji7etiring to' ji; more
fertile Egybt in he wcvw hen their fields
are exhausted in the v&t.- Atid what in
crease's this ide.of emigration, is' the une,
quia! policr of our" rAvernment;id bes
tow-
iHg one sixteenth bt ail these lands to pub
lic schools.-' "This dbhation "operates as a
j bbonty on emigrktion, which is more se-
i iousij ieit oy the agriculture than 4 aiy
omer interest. .1 mention it., however, not
in the language., of xoinplainL-i-fr I etivyj
fact UDstrative bf the. portion, that: with
out Agricultural Socitties'tlie :,interesL,of
agriculture' i$dorraant.l;f
vf .What tiow remains for the farmersvof
purectioa ofbuntry b do tocpunteract
these, pi-edomicant ad vantages or the
j west,, is to ; inctease.he facilities of Edu-
prove, pnr system "of husbandry 's 'to jen
rich cursbil ; ta improve, our.! roads" and
expend w. op i-i inlands bavigation-r-t,hereby
increasing and facilitating aU th cbtb-t
forts ; and 'dccomiiipda ,The
cooperative hand of the Legislature may
be needed in accomplishing some of these
"ujcvis. huc iarmers, w no 'Compose
tbv great bbdy of 'tb'e7pebple; judge' for
themselves : let thenv teaqb the politician
wno wunes popular promotion to seek .it
uirouga measures promoUYe si the great
I fc
rv
jprpve'ment; is bur attachment to bid cusr
loms ana nanus ;vwnicn.not cuiy rejects
new improvrments, and experiments,., but
oftert attacks! tHemwithridicule ; while rio
country -gives less countenance-to shcli
prejudices.'-' , : 'jj' ' - l
nr nru:e scars ireceivea -mis son - rrora
j tfTe hand of nature, rich with a vegetable
mould, j which v had been jaccumutalmg
' (or age.an:; which required .but .little
mbre, from their- hands than . to sow and
to.reap. ..scarcely .nave two ceniuriese
iapsel -before this rich layerfthisf maga
zine of food forVplants.Vis exhausted by
inejr system c-i nusoanary.);:; vna ine nine
has now come when our heldss descend
ed to us, exhaust td of their pristine fer
tiliry; require great labor and skill to' fur
nish a pleoteous harvest, x It was a ques
tion-of. easy solution withi them, when
land was 6 plentiful as to be" worth but lit
tle more than, taking . up, whether it was
best to clears new field. when the mdone
was worn but. , or improve it ? Cbnse
sequently the system'.they pursued was a
succession; of 'eautingcropi
intermission, then alternately, exhaus. ing
Crops and pasturage, under; the lauacious
idea of rest, until it was 'oippleatly worji
out it was then abandoned and new land
cleared to undergo the samfe deadly rou
tine. v Is it not. tirne theri, to change that
system which, m soshort time,has marK
ed its course with such devastation 2
j; Here, gentlemen, is a wide field for bur
associated operations-i-And may the. first,
fruits of out Society be the arousing a ge!
neral spirit of systematic ' ittprpyement.
1 his is an auspicious period tor purvim
dertaking J fcr,althnugh .'qgriculUireiia
been carried on fori ages hv a greater
number of people than any other art ; :al-r
though th.e light of scietjee has illumi'n
ed the -path of most other arts, and fixed
their principles'.-; it is but very-lately that
Agriculture bas receix'ed the attention of
men of science or men of capital. Hither
to it has had no fixed prinCiples'to govern
its operations 'How numerous and diver
sified, for instance, have been the. opinir
ons concerning the food of plnnts, the op
eration of manures, the utilit)' f fallows,
and a variety of othrr jmporjant subjects
on which the. thecist has done but little
mqre than exhibit- ari ingeriiousimagTna
tion But. lately, from the nunrous ex
periments and observations which practi J
cal iarmers havepublished,'vSUch; an in
crease of knowledge has been, acquired,
and is principles have been so simplified?
that this 1 .ma y be called a ne W c ra j in. a-v
griculure. cj shall not take up your time
n tracing vthese ingenious theorSii nor
J shall I weary your indulgence in specula-
pons ' ox my own i snail oniy aeian o
you some principles derived j from pi acti
cal farmers, ahd which haye been con
firmed by my own experience.
1st.' The "soil should be drained from all
Superfluous moisture, by enlarging natural
or making artificial drains.-1 1 "
f 'i '-2d.' The ' land should be kept rich- by
e3d. It should be kent free from, all nox
ious weeds t and grasses,', by deep plough
ing and frequent harrowing. . " y
J 4th.1 AVer should never plant until the
earth is in the most favorable state for 4
the speedy germination &C vigorous5 growth
of plants. -.t - v , ; -; -
soil 'never fails to reward: the. husband
man with a bountiful harvest. , There are
many other minor principles in. the minu
tia of ' farming among which 4 niay be
placed first in importance the rotation; of
crops, or what Vin bbc-ks' op : faitiing' is
farmers agree irr; the pecessity of a rota
tion of, crVps,- but tbey difTerwidely- in
their selection.' If tU' object of .agricul
ture,- like all' other arts; be fiit mainte-l
nance, apd; sepoiidly'prnht, a ,varietyf ot !
ctmsmeraiions, win present inemscivca m ,
decidihgbh a judibus rotati6n. .I shall oiiVj
)ymerttiOn a; ,fev ; as .climateVjsbil abd .)
fnarketWith Regard ifo 4urJ(cUmate,
whil0 we' I'are led to admire the advetu
rois).' spirit. of our iorefathers who emif I
grated s tb this country; with no other imf :
plments5 tthan the en aibr compass,
jv regret "their neglectofhe; physical'
properties-bf t Jie climate ; nor has their
coursed Deen'much amended by'their suc
cessorsso that. we. are atthts'da iignq;
" rant of bur climatev except some of the
most paipjaDie pnenomena wmcn are en
vious tVthVihost careless observer i It is
i true! i that some' i barometrical,' nd :&(f&L -
pluvicmetrical observations inavei been
made.vbut they Vertoa limited iaumV
berVand detacned ; in place, to" form
ny: data for fixing the character, of -our
Climate. In an. agriculrutal point of View;
hbweyeri it is favorable to the productioa
of. a variety of CropsVf jsltboursoiL it
preserving its natural fertility, or. restor
ing it if lost, by rest,' manure; or amelio
rating: crops. '; m v : ' - H ; -V
'j' fFhese; may be .called the fundamental
principles c7 bperative farming; & where
ver they are -carried . into effect, - the
:,it is true we can boast pf as great a variety
feaVjras any: section 'ofvcountryf andHhat too
that too jL
grass we ra?se;eitqer.ih the form pf stock j
or haV. We Ita ve Yno5 populous s villaeesi
xo. consume oar surplus orpau-siuu. nu
the nronofti 6d ' Of. 'un n roductive; con surd -i
':JJ-2: i:: l j t' er.;-:-j- I
ers, to those who raisb: braq-stuffis too
small to apbrd a market aipng ourselves 'a
for suchrticles It fgiyes me pleasurq
however, to. congratulate you,, gentlemen,
ftiat our f disadvantages;? ih; this respect?
are dail lessfcfim& Frbmth5.1iihly:r
praiseworthy and patriotic cb-operatioa'of
ouKXegislatu're with individual" bompa i
nies in threat ork of vrvlimpxx
ment, andj fippi the great) progress :m(
clearing some ot pur jarge rivers, par
ticularly the Roanoke, we "have.a well
founded anticipation that, atlhf dfstant;
aay, we snau nave avsai.e, expeainous ana
cheap ebbyeyance for'bur produce to dis
tant markets. When that period; hall
arrive a uewlpblicy- may dawi upn . us..
Itvmay then be bur jhtcest tq enliven burj
farms with stock, and to'cbveiouf ifields
ith grains and grasses, f But until ;th-it
period ds.airlveV.our;imihe'diate policy
wpuld s'pcm to btto 'raise ; only a sufficienr.:
cjr of bread-stuff for the maintenance of
pur families, and appropriate all the .re
majinder of our. time and labor to "raise a
grea.ter surplus of the only marketable'
articles among 'us, which areCcpttpn aid .
tobatco. ; Limited as th is policy; appears
to I be, ;.'.it nevertheless' q'pns
for jagricultural iiriprbvenijt or siUif
area' as theeneraiiL of our fiirms arej i
we tare-; cbli'gedtD appropriate our mostv
fertile land . to the cul ui re. c f cotton or J
tobacco, thereby compelling us'. to resort-
to the Woods orjiexhausteel eldl fbriour
brcad-stufiV:: -Here then is ihe field for
agriciltural; skiltr-to 4ienfvateHc?ur ex
hausted fields and tq produce Trom tiiem
the crreatest crops from4 the least labor.
This is one of the-primary bbjects of our
mstitutioni r Gould wc, .in , tms section cor
country, anticipate uie woitticr-)rui,g
effects of Clover & Plaster of Paris which
areexperienced in tniore northernllati
luues, tnere couia oe- po hcsiuuuu tu ?ct
lecting themas the favorite ameliorator.
rpRtnifltive of bur' exhausted fields'. But
from the aridity of burclimate, and, the!'
utile disparity ii:c , icu3piiwuic w uui
days and nights, ' thereby pfeventingthat
copious rdejoitidn of atmospherical mois
ture in' tKe rmof dewsV which is theVpa
buluro of grasses, I am induced to conclude
that cloverjpah never beta profitable ror
tiition crop. Should fumreexperiments
Anfi -t h i ' :nin ioni ;i w re - shouid not" be'
dilcobraeeSfar' we shall find a valuable.
rsubsMUtqn'tiieneiaea
to our and chnratej iwsnowniiiis
frViUzin'gi'e
exnerieiiced for agcs,uid its prohheness .in;
foed for m an an d st ock is equally; known?
its bung an anuyaipiani gives u u. ucwiueu
prffere-ncbV ch;ver
the landmust.occupy it four,or;five ears
And . there aie out icw aarns..,uuuiij5 us
which for sbmbtiibe
a Ipngef f otatiou.than tliree.years. .;; i,
4The : rotationfwhichsT .reconmend; toj
tnevconsideration CtM ?ci?y .is, '.-'
- 1 et'VA.a r ' ; f!nrn V-Y V .,'.'v j j:W-i
-Sdvear: Whea.,-i;V;
f-The i advantageiKcf. Onstajrrngetpent
i hg crop is .interposed i b tweeh the two
exhaustibg crops U2deseedjnjg the:,
f pea crop by harrowuig;; thera ih:, broad
cast at thproper season upon tne naked,
fieldwhich folio ws the corii cro'!:wilt'bc
mire easily effebted than at anyjother pe
riod of the totution, ' 3d. Tiie wlieat crop
mav be seededun Detter time upon aum-'
I mer falio w, apd will be roorb pioductive,
! tbahbn it(foilbsthm
juc. com tripviii uc, tiiv; ifiui
vand le sS 'infected
'insects 'when planted on Uubble lapd.v ; . "
-k I wby 1 d fUrthe r; subfiibfti eionsUle
ration of the Society, vrhetb;er, atheicorb
crop is a much grt3ter?exhauiter of xur
land and time than the wheat: 'ci op, and
Las .t large- crops f pr cor ,k.uv , c maue
whei; itisreltedtvU exclust-ely.tp(; byea'df;
stuff, it would not pe good economy ipai-
mimslvthecorn cfpp aridincrease )the
wheat cip '& ,mher Wali grain ta mpfclyt
tt piaef ;rheibbjectitfaawheaCbrd
Is hot tea I thy, for laborers phrilot belbun
ded bt ikcL seeingjt isised by pinbHenthsv
of ;tbc jorid r jUii jthkiand verytierj
riil',;.i-'iAtitHrri ' with -i-iiral pfnnnmv' J
bufSbciety should ub; biilybei ready to feK
ceive, but to.make comumcaupps i xet;
eich bueToftusy j.hePhUeweuid
ally set the exato
f njhe,f ThVite; suTiilarsbcieties anddivU
t dqals toVedprpcate.th
we, Receive the double, advamae, of nu'V
fbpningn?Cbin it?JQrmed. iibm jte
as Jbdge Peters judi&UsIy: remarks, phag
be spbui jn -icuinnV
Vidua!; exertioiii butinf or nupn Ibonv
acbhired in. Sbcieties where thevexertibmv!
apdexperibnWbf oVany arewutratd
' I ' I if .Jill I- , -
May be h&d by applying at this Office, i
Jnh&ntxil and Will cbntlnuConitt'Fnda-:
fbllbwihg atrtwhich time the' Reportlot C
tne l rmtees win oe reao. rarcnis, uar-
The improvedtLot i on which I live is one
tire 'most djesiile;nfBe.Cwy for ,dellf w-
ing,andat thsame te public enough; for r
anv' Business , I! naves two, otfeer IiOts,Tenr. .
.vaiuable bnaceouftt of their relative situation'- frA
andjofttie'habdsome sites tley.afmr4 "for
BuUdihg.
AWABLE LNp SKILLS
two pi
'runnmcfi
o ot!ers iniffht be set to wc
vk at a small'
LHenc"e)fAlab a I SawVVniL
ill; of which
J. Will LilLC UlltLC VII iVIUIlUAV IUC .v. . I , 1
oians ,ana une..inenusoi jjicraiurc aro v-iv 'i-J
ectfylridMatte f j-;V
KTlie exercises of the lale and Ferualo i-;?'. .
pepartmejits of th Acaidhy wiji bp it j;; !,::
sumed bn! the first Monday ? of Jfuly4iext. ;,i
?MW$lf !i. ! : ;
A it i: my, intention 1,6 se(0e in te out-T 4 -J- j 1 1
JJ part of the 0ity4 wish o'laispose of my . ' ',"1 j 1 !
Town Property t- 'C' ck ) -'X .
iM?-i& tu. potter, -
Raleigh, June;i--f-l t gOtf '
are bew-ahd in good 'of-Herl v,Te millidam of ; ' ; t l
mbkwflt', executliThe situation'. is;;as-. P ; jii
healthv asianv ob ihfsrtleitheirflountalni .' ; ' L,
ThelaBd ii'of excellent quality 7 arid well wa- ' V'.V f'i
frfurther deswibtlon of tie firobertr. V: V
believed to be unnecessary, as kbose wishing " j:
tbpiirchise wil Uo-dxnjbt; 1 first riewi the pre-; , C
miscsi Persons desirous:of.vlewjng the land' .
3u-e referred to- Gilchrist luing near the
subscriber ln Raleigh: - TermsiwHl be made i1.! :
accommotinrvrvviy v"i;.fr-4- v-: :'' ' 'rl . )
TJ- The Editors of :(he- Vilroingt6n and; : : y
Newbetb papers e quesfeditb insert the
above, fodrtimcs. and send; their "accounts to
5:S;Si.im,vVAR0 i'S
T B A off frbrn my, iplntaton . nearTEli , J,
2zabethtbwnadehx !!
10thtntaht;mnegJ;aJ4an WEL-vOjlE. : yU i;
He i took with hnn a surtouticoat pf igrey ' ; ' - V
clbtli; blue pabaTp and 'of ,
vet, la suit blTnixedotnesrlub, tpercbat ,
cuvwna piam,jDust3i, aisqrajr oi ,sinpeair
hbmcspbu r djedfwith, copperas, coat cut liv
double breasted; I fc .whitehan and proba- ,
blyb1thrclb ; i?:
yeafsTof 'aeVis! stout and, wel set legs a. . V; j
lltttehoedtulV-face . latgef thick) ;neck V- !
a ma"b df giasrrengthhajj targe thick
and fiatfeetYlwalks rather '.Mow i and hta'
yy, f hisbouritnancb sbmewhatheivyp ' '.:,! f
speas"ajs)(and wtK soe address; and -; II
generally n,ot in .a; high tbneJ isa;hegrobf r
intlibed to be .flesh'Vf would Jweiffhabout
i80,?and supposed tobe abpat 5 'feet 9 or
-L.; i'-r ..:K .
Welcbmeobk VitHiim
BETSEY, in hert3th vcartshe i is well ;V
STbrCbmexibKery?
stout features; a small dimple In' her chin.:, s h
I)ujs,s gro wing ana. tnntiy, was raised a v;
House servant, vnep vxed ticics out her
moTiyhand:tbok phapudebt ; took with her -sopijei
hbmeipuh froCks,-ahdji calico one ; '''it
uinc,wiia:wjiuc 6joi. , anu-iuipjjet oi ine
entrusted with the. farm jand stock. - He
took his daughter h!te day me from the f ,
uuvdivu ui.iucir. in 1 51XCSS. 1 . - H fT: . .
; Welcome. I; think,' was rnsed iin Pas-
'jjjt-. s , .: . . 'i .;;.
quoianKoe wiii f proDaDij- aitempi to -
pa5s;; ppth., ; nimself atid daughter as free , r
persgnst may .a lorgea piass, ana win
likely 'make - for some ; seaport, i Betset
knbs her letters and can spell a little
welcome likely nas Popts,'; pen, ' injc ana
pjppiers; Isxpect he ias rab
J0ne hundred dollars wilt.begiren for,
I h&i r Y V h 'H alii... . n
1 I; IV
Bladena negro felibw, named GEORGE. ...
45 vears of aee spare built llscrawnv ihint ': i-l
featiiresVabout 5 -fect 10 inches high, large " '
m6uthv and UlkativeT ' leorge left the V -r
farnv last sunieraud shbld he now b i J
m;lail,wttl'pfobblyiiibt oiscpverto whoni?
aeipfi.lX.TrUlyeji: Doitars JorA
same, ijetsey nad a good pair ot leather . ;" , ;i;
shots, aud.Vrelcome had a-pair with high : - ',
qrte,fi f fc' teft ' H;
4 a was aWent for 8 dan r Welcome was'r, 1" 'J!
it taken 9Ut .ot the county hftjn dollars for r
ipanghtlm-in Jail ab tljat I "get them ' t
ethe,r in pf ciutpf the State,! V" v;
nAlso, rVn c in
uisuauurciisnsiuu ana locging mm in any
Istt-imm ISAAC WRIGHT; ';;;':-v
I Bladen cotmtyKiC'Abrji srtf - - ;V
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