North Carolina Newspapers

n liming I I III ll II 11 lim i. 7 I i J! 1' j vi ' "-J 1 0 .'tr t Y4 1 b 8(h Aprilag' containing ome very pointed remarks' on the consequences, , which ar Ijk'elV to ffow-from.the ')i!a torY conduct of'the French. cabinet "We have some, loner details m the London s, Coiirier rcspectlne; lhe5 conspiracy formerly ." jioticedfo? certain ..French . officers to' over V; i 'Throw- the" bourbons, "and placeHheyourg , Nafoleon on the thrpneV The conspirators ". are said to tare started from different joints on jhe earoe day, and that their .principal committee sat at Vittoria in 1 j3pain,' whither - 7 the different members had'prbceeded, aftef '':;XC: baring' arranged channels of cwnmdnicatiort with Lisbon and'Cbrunna A few of the principals were to remain at "Paris and ton- don to act as circumstances might require. This, plot 'seems to bVregarded tyy most of the. Loml otv papery ls the mere invention iof ; r . the,, Courier, ?got up 'for the purpose of in--' - , fluencing, insome way-or other, the existing dfsnutes of France and Spain. We never ' attached much credit to it. - - y . .? ; XI. Rouen, Advocate, and five others, had y been' tried at Taris for uttering seditious erics ' .., and resisHnjr the agent of authority on the ' day when M. Manuel was excluded. The ; ; Advocate was fined 500 francs, And sentenc--;ed tobelmprisoned one'year r and a M ; Seii 'cier, a merchant, was sentenced to be impri v sooei for six months,- and to pay a fine of50 ".francs.- - . - ' :- v .T. "'.-' Alt the Spaniards at Bayonne, suspected -of attachment to the Constitutional system, V i v- had been expelled by order of.the: French ."V p-overnmerit. i ;' ". r ' 'u v - .The Buke dVneouleirie" had refused to ;- admit the Junta of. Catatonia- into Iits pre sence in that character, but. that hewould V receive then) as 'private individuals. Accounts from Hayonne of the 27th March. V say, that General Guilleminot had been ar i : rested, charged with a military conspiracy, and conveyed to Paris" for trial. "Why not trv him on the soot ? It appears from Lisbon papers, to the 20th MaTch, that a detachment of the Portuguese Constitutional troops had suffered by incau tiously exposing itself to tne cavalry of, the rebels. ' No apprehensions, however, were " entertained that thw rebellion would become formidable" a the" state f the country ren-, dered lt impossible that it could spreauno ' other provinces. "J Advices from Hamburgh contain the pro ceedings of the Swedish Diet, respecting a plot that had been" formed to .charge the King, the Crown Princeand the. Royal. Ka ' mil', with a design to subvert the Constitu- - tion. . , The plot was ' timeously discovered, but the authors of it remained concealed. . rnffn thx iiTxuroox, ADTEiiTisr.a or xrnn 8. TTnweer much disnosedtlie rulinr- faction -' in France may be to unchain the dogs of war and spread rum anrt uesoiauon over a wm that has dared to proclaim itself free, in the hope we trust the vain hope of restoring to an imbecile Monarch Jrnd an ignorant an, 'rnmrat tiriesthood the iron scentre of civil and ecclesiastical despotism, its means of do- .1ng mischien,-thank Heaven, are.-noi. com-mensuraf.c-.with its wishes ; and the, extraor dinary imbecility of its "councils ismt;i more liVely to juin the cause it has espoused than to injure those against whom its hostili ty is directed. The delay which this imbe cility has occasioned in the commencement of hostilities.- will produce effects most ad vantageous to the cause of Spain ; itJwiU afford time for calling "forth those respurces which 7.eal and patriotism will not fail to dis cover, and render availableV Indeed the - Cortes, in their, prompt removal of the Le- gislature and the King from the capital to a " tdaee less exposed to a militarj' surprise,' have evinced a correctness of jiidgment'andJJ a decision which cannot fad to afiord the - best founded hopes tliat their future pro ceedings will display equal wisdom and en r ergy. To France this delay will operate most injuriously it wilUaffonl time for the seeds of discontent which have been soge- nerally disseminated ihtnugh the French af-"-; niv to ripen inVo J overt'. acts of disaffection and revolt ; it will create doubt and genejal i suspicion andlarm, even in that portion Of the military which is the best, affected, and will entirely destroy that confidence jff the wisdom of those v h have to direct its moyt;- mints, without which numbers, instead of . injuring victoiy, sen e only toaggravatejthe disgrace of defeat. AVe noticed Jast week a . report which "had obtained very general ere-. dit, that a most tormmaoie conspiracy nad been discovered among the officers of the French army of tbe Pyrennees ; and though the French papers have: said little upon the subject, there is no doubt that it was of a na J ture, sufficiently alarming to awaken all the . apprehensions ; f "the gbverhm ent."- "The .atate of the press in France renders it almost . imposeible to procure, tlirough the medium, ' 'the knowledge of any facts wbich the go-r vernment is interested in" concealing, which may account for, the paucity of the details we have on the subject ; and the late act of power exercised in suspending two of ;the j most popular journals, on the alleged ground I of their, inflammatory tendency, wjllrouch, increase me aiiucuiiy qi ooxauung uns sorp of information. 4 "'"":''. ' v :" FROM '-MEXICO..'. ?i: v . , Charleston May 5. By the fast 8aJIinn :bng Catharine, Capt: We!8man,,in five days from II a- i vana, we '"have the Gazettes of that place to tle .Hh'ult.f O - ' ,V Ve notice nothing in them pf a re ten t-dale from Old S pain b u t th ej.' T, contain several, official articles; from: V Mexico ' Confirming' our Tormerad- vices of - the abdication of the Em peror Tturbide. . , It- appears" that he was desirous of settling fiis"; domestic" V affairs and retiring ; to Jamaica, but this Teauest was refused ;, afid it was z reported- when "the .Catharine sailed; that he had been- poisoWed, -and his : family thrown in to" prison ::-fjf i The following y is the Mexican ;Pro- Y claraation, issued br the. Congress : 1" , 4 .. Augustia Itorbide; convinced' of the : nulliiy of bis proclamation, and of the io- compaiibility of his political life with he safety;, and :happiness of this American stae, ichenced by remorse fr his impo tent attack us oar;'n'atKnaL' : liberty has impl9red the generosity. ofthis magnani T nicus nation, that it .Would pardon - hb; enormous errors, and Jd low him; in a re mc;e territory,1 o tranquilize the .remor ses i his consciences and'sirive to forget tbc woes he lud iLflicted onhumanityi. v ," IHasjtrious peopie ot vera jutuz j i ne sovereign Congress-will pursue with firm ness the great object of our regeneration, commenced by yoi, apd sustained by? the arms ot thcliberatjngarmy- -x.et u mu tually congratulate . each other;. on the disappearance frm anvng usLof the evils of internal dissention, and the", reunlcriof all in defence of the liberty and indepen dence of the country. t ; -r y. creTfollowiitjaii unimportant 'ar rangement 6f the Cbngpes9.1 " - ' "The liberating army has recognized the bid Congress, which had been unjust ly dfssolved, and pledged hs fidelity.to its decvees";;:;: t.i-'---'0' '' fi'pn: the ! Stb oX this month, Augustin, Iturbtde commti nicated to.the Congress his abdication ofthe throng t Thevjiberating ajjnjrfhas entered MecoAbordnwarf attached to the EmperfSfadvised Jrim to oppose them by force, but he dissuaded them from this measure stating that : he wished no bloodshed and: sought only the happiness or lis conntry i .He. then submitted to the army these propositions : '. V ' r -1st., That the army, shonld not decide his fate, but the Congress, - 2d That he should be escorted by Ge neral Dravo, and be permitted to go to Tulancmgo, whence he tvould make ar- rkngements.v to embark witli his family and effects to Jamaica. - 3d. That all the troops with him should become a part of the liberating army. avsw;e ; . 1st. It cannot be ' permitted that 5rou should go to Tulancingo, nor to Jamaica. . ; ?d. In case that you shall be permitted to go any. where, you shall be escorted by Gen. Bravo and hisitrops. ? 2d. As to the trnons refprred to. their disposal' will ;be conide;ed.' ' OPINIONS OF BONA PARTE. Characters and Anecdotes from Las Cassis's Journal : , TUB t.VPEROR OT AtSTBIA. 1 His Ood nature is well known, and makes him constantly the dupe of-the designing. is son will be Uke lum.:;;-" : ' TttE K1XG OT PRUSSIA, . As a private character is an honorable, jjood'and worthy man : ' but in his political cjipacity, he'is naturally disposed to yield to iK-cessity ;.he is always commanded by who soever has power on his side and seems a- boutto strike. THE F.MPEttOTI OP HFSSIA, I I Is a man, of ' Austria superior to '"either the Emperor or the King of Trussia. He pos sesses wit, grace, information, is fascinating but he is not to be trusted:' he is devoid of candor, he is Cunning, false and expert he can go a great length, if I die liere, lie will be rm real heir in Europe. , . THF fMPRKSS OF ACSTaiA. .She has address and abilir and that suf ficient to embarrass 'her husband, who had acquired a conviction that she entertained a poor opinion of him. Her countenance was agreeable, engaging, : nd had something ve ry peculiar in it ; she was a pretty little nun. BOSAPAHTk's OPIXIOX OF OKXEH4I.S. I." I know the depth, or what I call the draught of water of all my Generala." " Some," added he, "joining actions to his words, will sink to the waist, some to the chin, others over the head j but "the number of the latter is very small.' !'. Jt-KOT. " During the erection of one of the first bat teries which Napoleon, on his arrival at 'I'ou lon, directed against the English, he asked whether there was a Serjeant or Corporal present who could write ? A man advanced from the ranks, and wrote to his dictation on j the epaulement. The note was scarcely en- ded, . when a cannon ball, which had been i fired jn the direction of the battery, fell near j the spot, and the paper was immediately co- i the fortune of the Serjeant. This man was Jiinot, afterwards Duke of Abrantes. - x , .DUHOC. ? .Had lively, tender, and concealed passions,- little corresponding1 with the coldness of his j manner. Chance or some accident .could j. alone have made me acquainted with Huroc's j ciuiracicr. uc was a pure ana virtuous man, : utterly disinterested, and extremely irene ' rous. Ile was one of those persons whose value is never Known till thev are lost. ' ! . . KLEIJF.R. tVas endowed with the highest talent ; bnt lie, was merely the man of. the moment; he pursued glory as the only road to happiness; but he had no. Tiational" sentiment, and he could, without any sacrifice, have devoted bimselft foreign service. " Had become a very able Commander at the' period of Jiisdeath. I found him a Dwarf," said the Emperor, but I lost hinra y4 Scarcely deserved to be placed in the 1st rank of Generals"; in him nature bad. left her work unfinished; he possessed more instinct than genius..:.!r . ; ':' v i. Mr. B. 0'3I eara has addressed the following:. letter to the .Editor of the Lqndop;M6rhing Chronicle : j y 3r MwShgue-Sqiiare, March 23, 1823. -JSra : J had intended to have troubled you this flaywith a tliird letter on the subject of the uarjerfy IteTiew, but I find the subject o gows on me that it is utterly impossible toCcqmprise ifs details whhin the compass of a..7icryjjycj'. j in uumon 10 inis, i nave at j lenghjliscoyered a vanety cf letters (w H fJfeih,?") addrsrd ' 0l-y??X?L na. rrequer, by - wiucu uie puoiic wui De nrettv well enabled ai,., ...0,u r.v ' e . . . ot tne veracity of the former, in in- - t'f y V, .. 0,e,t-ir"'.!'irown up bv the i few occurrences far many 'rears - past. 1 SJ'wfSKL!?! ir"H " "re lha - dftreS in-r no need of sand."! his remark, together I . . ,- j- . . ,t , m. . Aith the, coolness with uhieh it was made, , I C,V melancholy and afflicting fiicd the. attention of Nanoleon. and made i shipwreck of thu Sybil, 1 to juftee Ssrl dry our ; wXyh;miT? POdeSty ?i rT' orthe.petition wilPbe takenVro confesso. uny VnVi!1111: fitness, Smith! Patterson! Clerk of oifc nwl??J together with the. I said Courts at office.heaecond Monday of obssr(iionstovhich they ave rise mHsf h 4j . .- It&meil icra vtjamnht ikUi -rm r:f.'v Mia : X-y- - ." -Jy yyXr- yyy'yy ::h':y : y yyy- 'yK 'mymtym -'''''i'.,'',;.-; .-.y- , ' - ,!,: i'tBu,;- ?::,v:-:w-y'i--irfm : yi4 '. ,':' '. .-'' ' - y'"s- v - ,"tyy ' " : ' ;:'.;;-- - ' ' . '. v: v-;; ';..- ;',.. .: . ... : yjim i" ; I-"-;. : preparing, and lation ; mtp fore pretty accuraxeiy vnrormea oom as to wny overe; irly eviewriTheig they were misled by me; as Ito the treatment or the unfortunate NanbleorC and thWworld shall 'ixtdnfe, whether 1 1 liffjqinaterlv - Review which:islIntowse ' aero's ianiruaees as Iiam itow?. 1 A t t?ci w cnw haVwt.i nisfc recfc red f if Brt tu-:dtoe knoldea Kf n: ... i and a prosecntion in which ihe triith ianpotH oe tola in, ueic nee, iire.i ajiswers xucyr siaie ments. The arts of calumny and misrepre sentation will be'exert.qttSe; aGify' 's were heretofore, thoses-bf bribery, and men- ace. l. snail neyer cease umu l nave lain j bare, in aUJheitf deforms! y, all the agents in thejlarK tratisacion Qt bt. Helena ; the pu? lnityof the present day shall not snflice tor them they shall become antiques, and,Iike antiques, they will look green in the poison ous rust that preserves them. t , I have the honor to be, Sir, I3AUHY O'MEAKA. IROM THE CHARLESTON COCRtER. LOSS OF SYBIL.' While akelchinva dav or two since, J the melancholy rroiip of affliction and terror, involved in the. los of the ship Jllbion, we did not anticipate a similar awful catastrophe to one of the ships of our own port, uptin the shores of France. The calamity has come home to us, which when it happened to the Mbiohf called forth: our pathetic con tHdenceThe ship on her voy age frp'ni Havre fo Charleston, inter cepted bja terrible gale, has fnander ed on the French coast. Of. eighteen persons on board, only four are sail to have escaped. Unhappv vesse I llfse- jveral years since, abandoned as dene---, j lict at sea, and fortuitously bjryug'ht"; ! into this port ; how much better had j Ut been that thou- hadst not been re- I claimed, nor ever been identified' with the urief of Charleston. Captain Hechkr, the -commander of the Sybil) was trank,, brave, gene rous, and disinterested. , He had ma nv friends -and he deserved them. He has left in Chariest onT'A large and interesting fiimily, the bitterness of whose anguish, time and '"resignation willj it is hoped, console. The reat estvirtue, is tat of. endurance : and the chastisements of Heaven, are in tended, in mercy. , Keliion will ten der its hopes and its consolations, to' the afflicted mourner) w the dead. .1 i i Among tnc unnappy sutierers on this .dreadful', occasion; "was a son of Mr. Ciiupeiv, of this cityi who, we be lieve,.was actiog in the capacity of CaptainVCJerk. This jbung gentle man had early imbibed a taste for let ters ; and, considering his extreme youth, hail made advances in literature highly honorable to tlie powers ami in clination of his mind, lie kad writ ten one, and it is believed more than one, dramatic piece, which would have been worthy -of moreiad van'ced years, and greater opportunities Alas! tlie?;e are now denied to him, and from his parents and relatives he ia taken for ever. I lie sympathy ot pur commu nity, arretius nis amicten lamny. int' jfresli arid verdant griefs of youth shrd i tears upon his grave "Young Lycidas is dead dead-ere his prime ; - -; . "He must not ou't upon his wat'ry bier " I'nwept, ajd welteij tov tJie percJiing wiho, . t . f "Without the meed of some melodious tear." ' . ; We know not. the remaining suffer ers but wc can say witlw t, uth, that a XOSS THE STBIL. JloHcoj,, March 12. The Sybil, of and "for CJtarlestuh; trom Havre, was wrecked. on j the Coast of St. lUichael, about 8 leatrues to (the Westward f the Isle' of Has, during a violent tfde'from N. W on sumlay night. Out of 7 persons composing' the crew, only 4 are saved, viz. the mate una three seamen. Very little of the cargo has yet been saved A letter from the consignees of the ship, at Havre, dated the 20th March, to a house m this city-says, "It appears from the parti culars transmitted to us from our friends at Brest, that the lost On the 9th inst. at 4 o'clock in the morning, 5 leagues north nf that nnrt. anrl of thf U'hntn r.w nnlvtliA mate and three men have escaped a watery I prave. f oor Capt. Hf.lcher is no more. The ship seems tp have gone entirely to pieces, and the goods are floating ashore ; j these goods are puncheons of .JVine and a few packages. Until now these are al the particulars we have been able to obtain." 'y.i State of NorthCaroIina, "r-V '- '--.' v. .... , 'f .'; ';'"" Franklin County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Mary Trulove, . " i , vs. Samuel H Jones,.ThrmasTru- loi'e Knnv TimhfrlaVf. and Petition for V j-I J V Sally his wife, Celia, wife "of f - Flowers,' Naney Scarver, J Betsey, wife of Richard Jones, j dower.' and. Ed; -.Jones! '.U 1 i J 1 Tappeanngtothe satisfaction of the Court that Celia: wife of Flowers, Nancv Scarver, Betsey, wife of Iiichard Jones, and Ed. Jone , are not inhabitants of this State : Raleigh Register for three weeks, that they personally Sppear at our next Court of Pleas nd qruattertSessions to be held for the Coon . r t . -y Ul uie ooun-nouse ini.ew :;k..w - .J . i mwyJrhrri Vh 1 Sergeant on' onsmutionaiaia. :? f Palev'on :Atejr-'-, ZlJyiH' L.s Ca' & s'7Mi rn a l 4' vols! -:H: j- Volnev's Researches m History, 2 Volsr.r-? istory, MMa'hriis System of Gardening. . , Simond's Travels in Switzerland, S tols. English's Travels to thefNile. Lngs:Expdi:ioa fromPusJ tsburg to the llncky MMintains, t! Alias. ,t v OMraS ;Kipoleoii In Exile tr; a Voice . - Ail Vrom St. Helena, 2 voK. BrookQr's Lrazciieer, new: icuyon, wtu -Tanner's Mip of' the U. S. prefixed. Murphey-' Tacitus, 6 vol? o ?o. Entail. 2 vols, - " Wilderness,'' 2 vols. ' .Justhia, or the WiU, 2 vols. . i ne noneers, ir vois. The Spy. "... - -Peverd ofthe Peak, 3 vols; Seventy-six, 2 vols. ' Roche Blanche, 2 vols,. ' t New England Tule. 1 Lights and Shadowsf'of Scottish History. Spjortmg Anecdotes Logan, 2 vols.- Pen Owen. 2 vols. Rainbow, or Lights and Shadows, of Ia- shionabW Life, Part, 4th. v Moore's Lov es of the Angels.. iVontg mery s Songs of Zion. Ah assortment of School Upyks, Sec. Japan Ink, in Bottles. - "3 v." ' '" May 20. ' PHYSIC & SURGERY. , rilHE Subscriber, in January last, pub- Ju licty .announced his, -intention ot re uinitig the Practice of his Profession iti Raleigh and its vicinity. Since that time, .'isinesis of ftnportance compelled tiis ab sence trom. this place. tie has now re? turned, to reside permanentfy, and add totlie number of tne little Army ot Doc tors that at present are garrisoned in Ra leigh. He hajies, by an unremitted at tentton to the duties of his profession, to be entitled to a share, in ihe tods & spoils f the ensuing campaign 1 WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS. Raleigli, My "20. v 35 3t P. S. -Application may be niade iu the .ig!.t, as in the day-time, for services or 'iieuicine, at the shop of the .subscriber, (tormei ly ScoU'. Jeweller's Snr-p) near aie Noi tu-east corner ot the S:atf -House square. VV. H. W. v sriLLs . II. REKDER, intor s his custonVers JL . and the public, that he has now on : and an assortrneii; ot TiLLif various s'.z.--.' He continues to make thefn, and will oe enabled to furnish them of anvdi mensions at the shores', notice; f He requests those having S.ilh w.lich may need repairs, to favor uini with their work as soon as pM.s,ible, as he may bt unable toHttfnd ,to rhciii sowell wae'u the season for using theai is at hand, aud he is crowded wiiti. vork. ' M-iy 20: o5 i t WARREN TOM FEMALE ACADEMY. nrHE Ex-imination -closing the 1st Ses i sion, will commence on the 18tli of June. The 2d Session will begin on', the 23.1 of the sime month. A. PLUNKETT. May 20. - 35 3t SHOCCO FEMALE ACAmiMr. flHE -Examination ofthe Pupils in this 1 1 Instiiution, vill .commence on Wed nesday the 4th of next month and end the at xt day, wIkmi the parents and guardi- 4.1 is of the children, and all Others who wish to be present, are invited to attend and judge for themselves whether or not all that wasproaiised has been done. -The Exercises of the next Session will commence on the Monday following. MARY J. LUCAS. May 20. 35 2w WILLIAMSBOROCGH MALE : ACADEMY. ; s TllHE semi-annual Examination of the X Students of this Institution will com mence on Monday the 2d of June next. and end: on the 4th, Parents, Guardians and the .friends of the Institution, are re quested iif attend. The Exercises of the Academy will again commence on the 3d Monday ot the same mouth. I he healthi- nesvof the Village and the superior ou t- lificavious of Mr. Alexander Wilson, tlje Principal, justify the I rustees in recom mending this institution to the public. By. order ot tne Board ot 1 rustees. VVM. KOBARDS. See'y. May 16 35 3t BOARDING HOUSE. ' . rnHE subscriber having recently bur chased, the late residence of Jacob Hunter 8 miles south of Warrenton, within half a mile of the Sliocco Female Academy, and immediately between the Shocco and Sulphur Springs, (the latter recently discovered, ana analyzed) is pre pared to take Boarders the eusuing sea son, tie nas m,ade consiaeraoie improve ments upon .the premises, and flatters himself, that he- will give satisfaction to all who may think proper to call up him. .. , -' - - . - WM.K.KEARNE Warren county May .18. v' 35 4t P. S. In addition to eoodVVater. the subscriber ha3a large aupply of Ice.oo hand. : .- '- . ;- -' " -. The Newbern Centinel will insert the above 3 ti ses aaid forward his account to' thU ofhee fcuHSayment. ' ' CSli i - - , .. .-, STUAYEp; ,OR STOLEN x r : RLOM the subscriber in Warren coun- iy on the 10th of May, a valuable GREY MARE, about 4 feet 8 inches h igb well fornHed-ahd fn &iod order; 5 or 6 years old,' very, spirited andi Avell gaited, either to pace or gallop. She ivas raised in i etinessee. -1 will cive a liberal re ward for her! delivery, or for information 3U LUdL . nrr iif .nil THQMASi COTTRELL vsr-35;tf nuye ueW maue. anil afe'mil,;.' " iu ixuucri penectly safe ,,., . ' darJ,enightsvtoxr4 U wi J? n there b a trmber on each side I T'; !' -mfrftty CaV5iagea. :WtnS V ! P. place!. and. 'hicU wiirit' np!r ST. Cn. I est loads from catching !' h't- k':. - u-J. the tiw havmglbeen' clrcukred 'nii,:-!eP0',tf '. Bridge, from interested andn th motives, it becomes necessary pfr t ieiwit,, I j netu Ueeri ' m vere gales, trcates. and at iiifr... 1 r "virii liHn.' non weights, upon i;, " YM that its stabiii.y and SS ? ual to that of any woJhS conclu.s w"" are equa m the United States, "and !th v..' 5 v ","001-11 r d attention sball constantly be n;4 it so. ..;,--.. ' ' -v r r w,tetP Tollvkeeper will mate ' contractsfWth;any'and all jwrWwlv mgit, at a very low rate, i . Tne distance from Raleigh to Fa- ville, on the east side of the1' river 11 over this Bridge, is but! three and ' quarter -tmies .more than by 1kJa? . Ferry, as liscertair'md'r.t v .L ' 1fc"1 s' i i , . . . survey flr - uieroad i.and it is ' presumed that ti e Bridge andOlle advantages of a aioref !' aud icis sandy soil will be greatly in f.L" ofs;road;jtKolightorfS,iS nereis :yer:nttted, in any case ! iorprsience ' whatever, to be carried Z on the triage, under a penalty of lw twenty aouars. , i ;-fc. ithiel town; Superintendant. Ivt .y 8. VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND ' t UK SALE. -!'.- ' ' y. BY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me by Samuel Hobsnn. bearinrtat,.! 20th-day of January, 1819, and duly register, J ed in Rockingham county ;! and by vis- tue of a Decree of the Court of Etimtv f, aswen ivOmiy, macie at May I erni, 132, ina cause wherein Thomas RiifHn and Jainc! . II. Ruffin, Executors of Sterling' Riiffin, de- i ceased, and myself are Complainants, 'ancl ' Samiiel Hobson, Samuel Hill, Charles Mills and others are' I)efendaat3.;i shall,; on the 1 lasUWednesdy.of .luTy. 1823,'on the premi: ses, sell to the, highest bidderfor ready mo ney, at puhlij unction, 'the Tract 'of Lmd whereon Samuel ITobson j resides, in Rock ingham County: The Tract contains, accord ing to the deeds, 1823 acres, more or less, i and ' is sithate oh both sides1- of Lick fork i Creek. " There is a considerable quantity of excellejit CreeXcoiiii; probablv frop; 20 to 150 acres A fine plant.ttion is cleared on the Tract, .sufficient for the workinir of 15 or 18 hands thoug-U much thq larger part is in wood, fit for the cultivation of Tobacco, Corn, and all other l intfs (of grain. Taken altog-ether, this is'oii ipf the most - valuable estate off Dan River, nj the ! County, and was sold in 1813, fu Twenty Thousand Dol lars. According to the Decree, Capt.Hob son is to retain possession until the 25tb of December.nex when the purchaser is to be let into the full enjoyment!; but in thefnean wnue, -tne purchaser may enter at all times. after the 10th of .September, to sow small prain. A conveyance ' will be ma le bv the subscriber in fee simple, "pith special war ranty, though rio doubt is entertained of the title, as the salej is made by consent of the' persons interested ; and Captain Hobson is likewise to convey wjth general warrar.tv. RICHARD w. michaux, Mav 16. h Trustee and Coramis'nr ; -' i , .-, N. B. If tbe.subscribfr sliould not person-L ally attend to make the said sale, it will be. conducted by Andrew Hanjison Esquire, the Clerk arid Master ofthe Cdurt of Equity for Caswell County, who is apriointed a Commis' sioner by the Court for thai; purpose. !; R. W. MICHAUX, : I , ' , "Trustee and Com. r I assent.to this sale, and will convey to the purchaser as stated above, f v j SAMUEL HORSOXi FURTHER SALE OF LAND, flHEN the sales of Cap!. Hobson's ' property, above advertised, shall be closed, the Subscribers, . as Executors ot rhe will of Sterling Ruffia. dee'd, will at ?he same day and place, ojfter for S de the very valuable Tract of Land owned by their Testator, ion Dan Iiiver, in Jock- inebm County. It adjoins the lands ot Mr. Broadnax. Messrs. Yancey and Be thel, and others, and extends along the . River for more than a mile. It cpntains about one thousand acres of land, includ ing upwards of two hundred acres of hHme River bottom, which -as equal to any land in the County for fertility arid convenience, and is in ooq order tor cul tivation. The low grounds! have been un der lease for several ears past upon rent-etinal to five hundred jdollarsx; : .Thetermsillbe'ma4eknow the day Wsale Jat"it is expected a credit will-be given of one and tf o years, upoa satisfactory personal security, and a Ueea of trust on the premises. ; '' T JAMES Ilf? RUFFIN, x'rs pf Sterling RulBo, dec d. May19; 1823.1 WILL employ 15 or 20 good labonn; Haod- black or white : to such as ar able botSed, I Will give ten dothrs a month, on , application at the Work at locjc hart's Falls; Keuse River ; jor to Robert H. Wynne, of Raleigh, who will engage and direct them to me. ; 4 y THOMAS A. MERA. May'5". ; " ' - 1 33-2fn-y i SELLING OFF AT CO?T. A jy HARDING & Co: desirous of closing -their present business, otter tor saic their jStock of Goods ; consisting. ot a gene , raL assortment ' of Groceries PmUOils, Glass And Crockery j Ware &ct&c. at Ut. ig,tyx;i;m an a VithoM who wish to be supfc plied with the Above articles, will da well to can. . -yy-yyiyy t j AmhnP1 other articles, they fcvr Quarter Casks of Mufteira, Sicily & Ten t WINESf a lsufieriir quality cheong V.5Iiittumr 3d proaf ; also 3 Tim all hf which AoriljO, 5 will heboid a bargain. ; ;lVy. -j; - T s 5 V.