North Carolina Newspapers

A - "It V1 i'l POETRY. .THE HOUn OP DISTRESS; o; 'tn not while the fairy bee fans the preen cce"n; That the safety and strength of the bark And 'tis not in prosperity Vhour the devotion, . nrbe fervor and truth of a friend can be T-, Vnowni - ..-; Ko ! the barV thmt be prov'd when the tern x pest is howling; . ' When danprers and mountain-waves close f - on her. press j r l."-''- The friend when the sky of ? adversity's ".' .scowling1; - . Tor the touchstone of friendship's-tne ' hour of distress. When prosperity's daV-star beams pure arid ..''-." : unclouded. . ' " Then thousands Trill mingle their shouts i - round its throne ; But oh" j. let its light Tor one moment be shrouded. , , v 'And the smiles of the faithless like sha dows -are gone. ' '''-j Then comes the true friend who to guile is a stranger, v . The heart of the Jpne-one to soothe and caress t jv; While his smite, tike the beacon-light blaz - ing in danger, ' ' Sheds a beam o'er the gloom of the hour , odistress. ' " ..' ;- O, 'tis arweet 'mid the gloom of bleak desola tion, . u . While pleasure and hope seem eternally . .r flown V ? When the heart is first lit by the drear con'- sobtion,' That a haven of happiness may yet be won. Grief fadeslike the night-cloud, joy mingles with sbrrow. When the first sunny rays thro' the 3iTk Wss appear; . . . And the rairbows of hope beameth bright as they borrow, , All their splendor and light from amite and a tear. O, lis those whose life's path has been cloud ed and cheerless, Can. feel the full burst of transport and bliss; When the trusted and tried friend -comes . boldly and fearless, )'r To share or relieve the dark hour of distress, Past griefs may yet cease to be thought on but never Can time make the feeling of gratitude less. May the blessing of God rest forever nd f ver, On him, who forsook not in hours of distress. 0000000000: Prom the Petersburg Intelligencer. The rumr.r is revived, that the Marquis ,La Fayette, the early and steady friend of our country, contemplates leaving France in a few month's, with the inten tion cf visiting the United States. As certainly there is.no European so emi nently, entitled to the esteem and grati tude of Americans, so, Vrr make bold to say there is no individual beyond the At lantic who might expect to receive so cordial and heartv a reception among us, as the venerable La Faye'te. At the dar kest period of our Revolutionary, strug e;le,Jthe Marquis, then a youth of nine tern, with a spirit of chivalrous enthusi asm not to be damped by the entreaties of friends nor curbed by the tyrannical mandates of a Curt, bidding adieu to the land of his nativity and all that was near and dear to him, sacrificed ' the enjoy ments of wealth and the privileges of Tank, to devote himself heart and hand, to the cause of LHjertv in the New World. Purchasing a vessel and furnishing his own outfit, he enarks, he reaches our shores, and presenting himself to our Ccpgress : .he beg permission to serve them tvithout fray or emolument. , Noble, disinterested, generous T,a Fayette With an ardor that never abatrd, with an eye tjiat never closed while danger was a broad. an aTm that never tired in action, and a purse that was ever open to the wants of the government and the necessi ties of the suffering soldiery, he fought side by side with Washingtpk, from the ver 1777 to the surrender of York, in 1781 :.. ""- , A braver youth," of more courageous heat; Ne'er spurred his courser at the tr&mpet's sound, , " I Haying seen America entirely through her difficulties, to . which happy and glo rious result not many individuals contri buted more essentially than himself, he returned to France in 178?, bearing with ; him the thanks? and benedictions of mil- lions of independent freemen, who, with one voice hailed, him and while grati tude holds a place in the hearts of Ame ricans, their descendants will continue to hail him-c friend, brother, benefactor J Yes ! gallant Fayette 1 if noble deeds can give Immortal praise, your fame shall ever, live ; i Fixed as in Heav'n the Sun's broad centre . . lies, ' ..: ; V:-:;-;':, . 1 And spread where'cT Columbia's Eagle Sles ! Should the Marques, In his old age re ally design to visit the United States, we trust that be will not, as before be per isitted to come at his own expense ; buf, on the contrary, should government re ceive information of the fact, it would in . bur opinion be proper to send a public ship, to receive him. uch a mark of res . pect, while-it would warm and gladden thejicart ot this venerable Apostle of Li bcitywould at the same time evince to Crowned Heads that republics , are not sjwaya ungrateful. . ; MITNGO PARK, THE TRAVELLER Host readers are acquainted witlKhe jour i nal of the intrepid traveller, Museo Pabke, 1 in the interior of Africa, and. whose fate has never been satisfactorily ascertained. The following extract, however from its beauH', and coming from a man ' borne down .under . the heaviest trials we can well conceive of, n r. onlv be interesting: to. those who bare more than once perused it. Mr P. hid - - f; : j r .: RALEIGH PRINTED BYJOSEPIt GALES J - V'.;r .-i !". . :-- i ! i ' v Jliree Dollars a year, or. One Dollar and a Half for half a.yeaiyto be paidindvanceSubsbHptions received by the Printers and by every Post-Master in the State . AdvQrtiscinent3 iwt ecaOm sieoa to ierted Uiq fcit time Half 4Pollar. ana fe a Quarter every sucCcciluic pawaoiucer nnes in proprtiou n U tust1ee'tJ robbed by abanditti of almost eVe- 4' ry inmg'ne.possessen, wnn scarcely au ru cle of clothing lefVlo protect him from the burning sands nd drenching! rains; to which he' was exposed, friendless' and alone, when the following 'reflections resultejl fromhis intense sufferg3;v!V:,. 1 . I ; .' After they were goneilaatf for some titiie looVTng around nHe with amazement and lerror. AVhich ever way I turned, nothing rnvselfin the ' mujs vast wilderness, in j ineiiepui oi itieKrauijr season; ru alone; surrounded: by savap? animasi..anfd men still more savage. : I was 500 miles from the nearjjrt Kuropean a"ettlemnt. All these circumstances crowded at oncd on my recol lection, jlnd I confess that my spirits began to fall me. .t considered my fate ascertain, and that I had no alternative buttojie down and perish. The influence of religion, bow ever, aided and supported me.1 reflected that no human prudence or foresight, could possibly have averted my present sufferings. I was indeed a atrancrer in a strange land. yet I was still under the protecting eye.fof that Providence, who has condescended to call himself? the stranger's .friend.. At this moment, painful as my reflections were,' the extraordinary beaut of av small moss,'in fruc tification, irresistiDlycaijght my eye. T men tipn this to shew, from what trifling circum stances the mind will sometimes derive con solation ; for though the whole plant was not Targer than the top of one of my fingers. I could not Contemplate the delicate confor mation of its roots, leaves, and capsula, with out admiration. Can that Being, thought I, who planted, watered, and brought to per fection, in this obscure part of the" world, a thing which appears of so small importance, look with unconcern upon the situation and sufferings of creatures formed after , his own image ? Surely not ! Inflections like these would not allow me to despair. I started up, and disregarding both hunger & fatigue, travelled forwards, assured that relief was at hand and I was not disappointed. THE JUDGE AND BARRISTER. The following curious dialogue, be tween a learned judge, hnd a barrister of high standing at the English bar, is amusing. It occurred in the Court of Common Pleas, held in Westmin ster Hall oh trying a case of Insu rance. Mr. Sergeant Taddy, counsel for the defendant, was cross examin ing a witness from Norwich, and ask ed liim a question relative to some thing that took place " after the plain tiff, disappeared from that neighbor hood on which Mr. Justice, Park said that it was an im proper tjUestion, "and ought not to have been put, Mr. Sergeant Taddy. That is an im putation to which I will not submit ; I am incapable of putting an improper question to a witness. , - , Mr. Justice Park What imputation, sir ? I desire you will nor charge me with casting imputations. I say the question was not properly put, for the word "dis appear means to leave clandestinely. Mr. Sergeant Taddy. I say it means no such thing. 'Mr. Justice.Paric. I hope I have some understanding left; and so far as that goes, the word certainly bore that interpretation,- and was therefore improper. Mr. Sergeant Taddy I never will, sub mit to a rebuke of ithis kind, ji Mr. Justice Park. That is a very im proper manner, sir, for Counsel to ad dress the B' hch. , - Mr. Sergeant Taddy. And that is a very improper manner for a Judge to ad dress Counsel. . Mr. Justice Park (rising with some warmth.) I protect, sir, you will compel me tcl'do what is disagreeable to me. Mr. Serg't Taddy (with eqnal warmth) Do what you like my Lord. j Mr. Justice Park (resuming his seatJ Well, T hope I shall manifest the indul gence of a Christian Judge. Mr. Sergeant Taddy Ynu may exer cise your indulgence or your power in any way your Lordship's discretion may suggest j it is a matter of perfect indiffe rence to me. I am ready to submit to whatever measure you may choose to a ddpt. j i Mr. Justice I'ark. t have the functions of a Judge to. discharge, and in doing so, I must not be reproved in this kind of way. Mr. Sergeant Taddy. And I have a duty tojdischargc as Counsel, which I shall discharge as I think proper, without j submitting to a rebuke from any quarter.! Mr. Sergeant Lens rose to interfere ; j Mr. Sergeant Taddy. No, brother Lens, I must protest against this interfe rence. ;' Mr. Serg'eant Lens My brother Tad dy, ray Lord, has been betrayed into some warmth. . r . , Mr. Irwonf TnAA Igeant Lens back into his seat; I again protest against any interference on my account; I am quite prepared to answer for my own conduct. ' Mr. Justice Park My brother Lens, Sir. has a right to be heard. Mr. Sergeant Taddy Not on my ac count, my Lord. I am fully capable of answering for myself. f 1 V Mr. Justice Park-Has he not a right to possess the court upon any subject he pleases?- Mr; Sergeant Taddy Not while I am in possession of it ; and am now examin ing a witness. ; I 1 . Here I his Lordship5 threw himself back in his chair, and remained silent. Thelearned Sergeant resumed his cross examination. FOR SALE OR RENT, A Convenient Dwelling-House, con taibing six Rooms, with a Kitchen, Smoafchouse, a well-fenced. Garden, and other conveniences, at the corner of Da vie and M'Dowell Streets, within ,150 yaras oi one ot tne oest bpnngs in tne city. . 1 . ; .;' Apflt ro J, GALES.. AugUSt 1. - ? & 4 I RAGB. YlEALERS in Rags are hereby notified JLF that the Proprietor, of the Kaieign Paper Mill will receive Rags from a dis-. tance at tne rapef,iYiu oniy. wncu is si tuate . on Crabiree Creek, f thrj ;e biles ' north Qf the City&-tvv - - COACH MAKING MATEF I ALS THE Subscriber Jhiaj ifbf)sale at: his Ma nufactory, a few setts; ? of fa? hionable Coach and Gig Springs which lie will sell at a moderate advance on the whole sale price. He has ial so on hano, and in tends keeping,; a constant supply of best Morocco, for Coach Lining, w tiich will be ,disposed of as above. He ha s, as usu al, a constant supply of Carriages, Gigs, and Harness, RH t whiph will be sold at prices according witht.the times. PS.' On consignment, a supply of Hat ters Morocco, and a few dozen Boot Li ning Skin sV direct from the Manufactory. July 10. 42 FOR SALE Two Tracts Land in Wake bounty. O NE on the waters of White Oak, a bout 11 or 12 miles south-west of Ra leigh, adjoining Lewis . Jones, Burwell Pone and others containing about 271 acres, well adapted to the culture of Cot ton, Corn and Wheat unimproved. The other Tract is about fo ir miles south-west of ' Raleigh, on both sides of Walnut Creek and. Simmons Branch; has cn it one of the best Mill Seats in the County, with a Grist and Saw Mill now in operation, an Apple Orchard from which 6 oarrels of Brandy has been made in one season, a good Dwelling House convenient to a good Spring, a new Barn, and land enough cleared to work five or six hand 5, a part of which is fresh and good, containing about 1270 acres, but would be divided to suit purchasers if $ smaller quantity was desired, or 500 acres more could be added, . ,j? Also for sale, two or three vacant Lots in the City of Raleigh', and one iixth of Lot No. 114 well improved with conve. nient Houses. i. u . Two or three Tracts of Land, in tne, Chickasaw Purchase, , may be ha 3 of the same person, a description ot wnicn can be seen. Payments will be made easy on the purchase money being well secured. Apply to the rrinters. Jnlv 17. 43 STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, Guilford County. Jane Short ) v. S. Petition for Divorce. Aaron Short, j rr appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Aaron Short is not an inha bitant rf this State, it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three months in the Hillsborough Recorder aiyl Raleigh Register, that he be and appear before his honour the Judge of ur Superior Court of Law, to be holden for tin; Coun ty of Guilford, at the Courthouse in the town of Greensborough, onv the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday of Sep tember next, then and there to answer the charges of the said petition, ot lerwise it wilt be taken pro confesso; au i heatd ex parte. ' A true copy. 44 rtHOS. CALDWELL, C. S C. STATE OF NOR'I H CAROLINA, Guilford County. Superior Court of Law, April Term, 1823 Rebecca Rankin, "1 I v. )Petition for Divorce. Jedediah tlankin. ) TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that JedediaU Rankin i not an inhabitant of this State, it is iherefore or dered, that publication be made for three months in the Hillsborough Recorder and Raleigh Register, that lie be and appear before his honour the Judge of our Supe- rior Court of Law, to be holden for t! le County of Guilford, at the Courthouse in the town ot oreensDorourn, on tne tourtn Monday after the fourth 'Monday of Sep answe tember next, then and there td the charges of the said petition, otherwise it will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex parte. A true copy. 44 THOS. CALDWELL. O S. CL STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, L Guilford County. Margaret Short"! v. V Petition for Divorce. James Short. J . TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that James Short is not an inha bitant of this State, it is therefore ordered that publication be made for three months in the Hillsborough Recorder and Raleigh Register, that he be and appeaif before his honour the Judge of our Superior Court of Law, to be h6lden for the county of Guilford, tat the Courthouse in the town of GreehsboroUghy on the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday of Sep tember next,then arid there to answer the charges of the said petition, other wise it will be. taken pro confe sso, and heard ex parte. A true copy. 4 THOS. CALDWELL, C. S. C. j In Equity, i Fall Term. 1822. Timothy Freeman vs Thomas Freeman, Job vvmslow and Harmaq Hurdle, Ex ecutors. ' : j - TT appearing to the satisfaction of 'this Court, that Thomas Freeman is not an inhabitant of this State: On motion, there fore, it is ordered, that publics t ion be made in the Raleigh Register fox tlirei months, 'that-1 unless' the said Thomas Kreeroan shall appear at the. next Count ot iquity, to be held for the County of Gates, at the Courthouse in Gate:;, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in March next, and plead, answer or de mur, the same jwill be taken pro confesso as to him and heard exparte. JOHN V. SUMNER. C. Vf . E June 1, 1823J 37 3m W By the President of the United States : JN pursuance of law, I J Akis Mojitos, Pre sident of the United Stated, do hereby de clare and make known,, that a public, sale will )ei held -at the Land Office at Franklin, in the state of Missouri, on the first Moriday in Jecember hextj for ,thV disposal of such of - the lands- situate'- within the: district of Howai-d county in said state, as have been relinquished to,tbe ?United States - prior to the 1st day of October, 1821, under'tbe pro visions of the act passed on.,' the 2d dav of March, 1821, entitled " An act! for the relief! of the purchasers of public landi prior to the 1st day of July, 1820," as are situate in the following described townships and fractional townships, lying torth of the JWssovn River, and -west of the fifth principal meridian, vi?; In t'nships 44 to 54 inclusive, of range 1 1 west. 44 54 12 45 4f U8 48 49 52 52 56 56 56 52 52. 13". h ; 14 . 15 I16& 17 18 19 21 51 &52 22 & 23 Also, at the same time and place, will be exposedj .to public sale, agreeably to the pro jpro - visions of the fourth section of the a act, pass- ed on the 24th day of April, 1820,. entitled " An act making further provisions for the sale of the public lands,' such lands situate within the abovementioned ' townships as have becomeforfeited to the United States prior to the 1st of October, 1820, for lilure to complete the' payment within the period prescribed by law.- i 'The sales will open with the lowest num ber of section, township, and range, and pro ceed in regular numerical order. . Given under my hand, at the City pf Wash ington, this 12th "day of August, 11823., By the President; . JAMES MONROEl GEORGE GRAHAM, I . Com'rof the General Land Office. Printers authorised to publish the laws of the United States in the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Ohio, In diana, Illinois, Kentucky-TenrieSsee, Missou ri, and territory of Arkansas,, and Pittsburg, in Pennsylvania are requested to publish the foregoing proclamation once a week un-, .til the sales take place, and send their ac counts (receipted) to the. General Land Of fice for payment. ; J j , Aug. 13 -lawts. v NEW MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT riIIE subscribers have connected them selves in the practice of' Physic and Sur" gcry, ; - - j m . I : They have, also on hand, an extensive as- sortinent of - I DRUGS & MEDICINES, which they offer for ?sale at tlie lowest 'Apo thecary' rates. v . 1 H , These Medicines, were purchased a few weeks since in New-York ; and Were select ed by themselves from &nong the latest im portations. They can, therefore, confident ly pronounce theni to be perfectly Fresh and Genuine. . . 1 ' I , They will sell as low as such articles can be, afforded in any part of the State ; and fully as cheap as they can be obtained in the Petersburg market. . '' All orders will be. attended to promptly and correctly. ; ; . Recipes of Physicans faithjfully and expe ditiously put up. L I . . BURGES & HUNTER. Raleigh, 14th Aug.. l8 .3, 47-tf ; NOTICE, THAT oh the first Monday of Novem ber next, I shall expose to public sale, for ready money, a Negro Man na med Harkless, now confined in the Jail of Randolph county, "N. C. as a runaway slave, agreeably to an order of the coun ty Court of Randolph. The said Harkless sajrs! he formerly belonged to John Dougherty -that he was setfiee; and whs kidnapped by some speculators, from whom he made his. es cape. J. LANE, Shff. August 5. , . , 48 3m ! LANDS FOR SALE. rrIHE subscriber offers for sale, on ac J. c)mniodating terms to the purchaser, three hundred & thirty-six acres of Laiid, Ly ing on the east side of the Stage Road, about one mile north of Louisburg, adjoin ing the lands of Nathan Patterson, Capt. Perfv and others. About fifiycres of thisand is cleared and in good plight for Corn or Cotton; the rest is in woods and well timbered. On it, there are some excellent low grounds. j Also, Three Lotsjn Louisburgi adjoin ing the Academy Square, on the main Street, on which is an.exctllent new dwel ling House wiih four room and aitneces sary Outhouses; The contiguity of these premises to the Academy, and the con venience of the above described land, would make the whole a desirable esta blishment for a family wishing to educate thur children. For information as to the loisj apply to Mr. Win. H. Sli other, who n6w occupies them, and to Rev. Daniel Shine as to the land, or to the subscriber at Midway Academy. , '.. C. A. HILL. August 23. 49 tf 7 ' First Bate WHEAT AND TOBACCO LAND FOR SALE. I f IHE Subscriber offers for sale, three Plantations, (situated in Granville County, N. C.) T The first is on the wa ters of NutbushV Adjoining the town ot Williamsborough, containing 682 ; acres, and within one-fourth of a mile ol" a male and female School, both of which - are iu as high repute as any within tbe State. Also two other tracts, containing about 1400 acres each, on Island creek, one of which is well improved. These lands are not inferior, in point of fertility, d any within the County.; Any person wishing to buy is requested to view the preuibes, Persons who may have lauds in the western district of Tennessee for sale, are hereby lequested to forward to me, a memorauUurn describing the quality, quantity, and price, together with a let ter of introduction to some geiuleiuau who will shew me the land. 1 intend to set off for that country by itie firat ot No vember next, i JESSfi H. COBB. July 10,1628. ; : ; 44-lO , 1,1 'j- V ;J'.r .-'" A i- -1. I ' s By the Governor of torth-Carolb,s r v A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS by act of tAe'lp, ' . neral Assembly of 'North rf . entitled- an act to provide for the the Lands ately acquired by Treav ' l,.S" ? Anaians, which have V 1 surveyed and remain unsold," the'r . uor is authorized and required to the said Lands to be-offered forSou8e Now therefore, T, Gabriel Governor pf the State aforesaid, dAM :y declare and make knoxvn, that n iw" lie Sale of the aboveratntioned La'n greeably to the said act, shall cemm H at Waynesville in the' County offi wood, on Monday the 22d of SePlfS" next, under the superintentW "S ' I' Com missionfer appointed for that ournL wfho is authorized by my letter of iasD tions, to adjourn the said sale to any otU ' more convenient place, if such.adjW ment. should be considered advisable One-ghth part of. the purchase will be required of the purchaser at hi time of the sale, and bond and secnr,, el -' I the payment ot the balance, in the fniL fT'n siments, viz : one-eiKhth narf the expiration of one Vear, ohe-fourth ar the expiration of two at the expiration of three years,i'and thi remaining fourth at the end of four years! The sale to continue one week aad no longer. ; Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at Raleigh the 12th day of August, A. Di 18 , GAB'L. HOLMES I By the Governor : L B. Hardin, P. Sec'y ts 100 DOLLARS REWARD. ' RAN AWAY from the subscriber's Plantation , in Chesterfield District South-Carolina, .early last autumn twft Negro Men, CHARLES and BILL. Charles is of ordinary size1; well made vellow complection, remarkably intnii! gent, speaks quick, is about 25 years of age .He was purchased in Beaufort coun ty. Bill absconded with him,1 is about 20 f r 25; years of age, is low, and has a scar I believe on one of his cheeks, perhaps a scar on his head ; he is also inclined to vellow complection, and beats on the dram tolerably well. Bill was purchased in the neighborhond of Snowhill. Charles may perhaps attempt to pass himself as a free man. , , The above reward will be given toany person who will return them to my plan'. taton ; ot half the- above reward will be given to any person who Will secure theta in Jail, or in proportion for either of them and give rhe information. ! . . m . PLEASANt H; MAY. March ia ; . t .,. ;v tf 07 The Editors of the Raleigh Star, and Newbern Centinel, are requested.to insert the above until otherwise ordered, and in the mean time forward their pa v ;r! tn me ft Satesburg S'. C. . - PE TERSB URG UmofctiO TEL A Proprietors, we have opened this TA JX VERN, the oldest Kstablishme'nt of the kind in Petersburg-, which has been much improved from time to time, in all the inte rior apartments, as well as by additional buildings, so as to answer all the purposes of a public Tavern and Boardingyiousp. -Such are the arrangements of the. buildings and accommodations, with' some new im provements which are rapidly advancing to a state of completion, that Travellers and visitors, with Ladies arid young families, can be conveniently ami agreeably entertained. The premises are located in close contiguity to the most commercial part of this grovring and prosperous town, and being so exten. sively and happily situated, that calm retire . ment, or a public situation, cari be enjoyed at pleasure, j ; ! ' , . i . The Proprietors shall, upon all occasion, make it their pleasure and duty to give .sa tisfaction ; and with a sincere view to accom plish that great and desirable objecj, they shall spare no pains or expence whatever, m all the departments of the Establishment particularly by presenting excellent Lodging Rooms, duly furnished ; good Servants, ho nest and attentive; .an abundant TABLU with the most choice viands ; as well as the Kct nfw!np sinH nther Liauors. which Oitf country will afford. We are not unmindful of the important value of a well regulates and furnished Stable our friends, and visit ors, may rest assured that this department shall answer every , just expectation, and to effect that object'we have employed anabie and experienced Ostler,1 distinguished or his attention and fidelity he will do his du ty. Our Stables and i Carriage-Houses are now large, and will also be improved. F water lot is such that Horses can have .Tee access to water When so ordered, the staine lot being immediately ; situated on lAppW tox river This ii the same Establishment which u-as so long owned and managed- by Mr. Jam Dureli, who enjoyed so much prosperity w ourhne, and gave sucti general s-- ' , , i vrfh and at- He was succeeded Ut terwards u.. i- i'i.rc ' hftse iww Gentlemen justly merited and receiveu i" attention of Mr. Durell's friends ; we HPC to do the same. . . " DAVID MEADE resides on the pr" ;e and will conduct Mie affairs of this j Hous assisted by Mr. COOPP'K, who has se ved in this Establishment, and his corr deportment is o generally known, , make it unnecessary for us to tender as. ance or recommendation in that respec . It is useless for v$ to state our Board, by the day, week, month oT.ye"; they are asWerate as the ti" our highly fevored country reqnre-on , subject, we qontwientiy aopc uu. r - country friers, visjtors and fwith i have no cause to compiani. - - c? asking it as a favor, that no person ny leave our house with a feeing or senumen of complaintwitliout stating the j cj ! proper explanation or redress will iuf; maae, W. thit kind We 'think' it necessary to fttiu nature has favored us with a hfW er. on. Tlie Water used at our h w haps from the best Springs below the m tains, and our Ice Houeis veryxonvenic ! : DAVID MEADh. , PETER M. WA1'; . 47 9t Petersburg, August .