North Carolina Newspapers

"1 f V: - tJ.. , AV c noticed i a ri v ev - u ic. c ? Honed af Can ton ment a, m ncnr near? re.v J ?nriV It iiiw aureiahclwl jduf j to - 'onfirnt th fac't;;an(, to state the . -pf rtlcu ; WaVfu rmshed W HfiVPensacola' Gazette '. : Hnttxrh.ch Major Donro shoyehim rronj. nnrflil 111 H WHIP 1)1 llilllliaiiuii vi , ,hini to his qaadersTr-the Sergean o 'but fwheTT tlje'MJr w? " Panlde at at: too, he came Ironi the quaners, appruacuru "..-r.r,.nM1. ni cL'pfl'him ll he. Hi Pant 4 .to bavhira arrested--'ljr T)enqoirecJ ; Tvhnt W meant. Vheh fie Immediately. pre. ifr- ; sented his muikej and firej; TW yere t i Btandinir ciuife close.to each other a ball " and several ' bucKshur eniereu me-iajnr.a : body,1 ' little below the ribs on the .risht : aide, and the ball passed oMt just above the Jeft hip.':, Hexpireil; about :eveity mi- HO, ICS : auer "7'uiMg v . f' " regret in lea vihg jhis yiMA was the. grie( ? Hv death VouM trapse ti his Mother.', The etrator of the horrid deed was taken mediately land is now in corifinementj aitingidstfiiU , r-'-v Vt-V. In recordins the death:df such a man as vr awaiting Major Dorioho, u e feel at a loss, to express v perfectl? raihnalr-:r;Iaied all the circa f ' sfanceliimself-aid he was satisfied ihat A -nil he'hal don t Sergeant Donika was in Ihe dicharse of hisdatv, ancl that his chief j ourspjf in ierm35umtiruu sinMiuiimi y'-' an idea of the mournful feelings of a whole v community, at a bcreaveiirenf so melancli ' lyamr6o sudden, v Vo5se8s?u o one oi ir.e J- .mllOeSl lllSpOSmu'lej oh.iuic a li i.i " f lrentleuianlv in his deportment to all ; hu- ;1 raane'kihd and atfentivetO; those under hit cornmahdo.'sjor DonnKo was ;aj tng ; J the last on tvhom.we couurnave anucipai- 2 td.that such an outrage-would have been VI: :comnitted ) and it i- hardly possible to , believe,,' that any thing short of- insanity ); ', could have ; nerved an arm, to raise, ah in- :. ;'struinent )6f deathj against one so univer ."O rally Moved, esteeiiied and respected. "M remains only for os to say, that by the ; death;of Major Donoho his friends and ac ;' i quaintances have sustained a loss which . j never can be forgbtlen, and that byjt a : blahk has been created which few are cQtir- Avpetent:. ib. fill .r-r-we leave his. eulogy to a- ; bier pens and his more intimate associates. :N ,'llis reuiains; were interred on Saturday , ;Wening vthe.j8th"' instant, at ' Cantonment ; V Clinch, ,yith rrSitary honors, and were , alSii To lowed the , sraye by a very large "'v' Collection' of naval officers and of the citi ' zeDsof Pensacula-: v ' . . - ftJ 5 Since the" above was tn type, ' ' we nave 4 been favoreil with .the folhiwin": order from Athe Colonel Cotnnrandin i. .1 " "r, IlcaU'mrters, 4tJvInfatiVry; . "v -1 '--V --''Cantonment CKr.cli Morula,1 ' v - t i V'.; 1 X- , : Julv 8lb, 1826. ;(" f In annmincinff.to the' 4th Infantry, an.1 to the ' '. ' Trooi s at.this post, th death of M j S. Tonoho, or tlc 41110611 by tlie hands pfa lrk and ' ntnkrn a-sassm, oh the night of thcTtji instant -f. :'. the Colojfcbl commandin.wants lanpuae to do '. 'justice lo hi: .hib. hortorable and Sprtandikc :-; 'charactepw an offlceri and to all' ho nobler vir . tucs of he man. or td depict in colours suffir ient "'Iy ctroniT, this outrage" on the hvs of God and ; : iTwn'and in Mibveraion of ever) priniplf of mill-'. ; Jaiy subordination. is another sad example . " "t pf the pernicious ami ditmnin vice of intoxication . ' ' -it perverts'rnan, who is endtiw d by nahire v iih .Z th nobler faculties tHhe nnml, to n.ore than ' Wlemori i and thus has fallen, in tlie discharge of .' J' liia duty, in. one fatal moment, one of our cnun 1 "irj-'a best ofGcers, and the noblest.work bf God, S0 honest malL - ' . . - " , ; .-'The highest military honor, to which thede- cciseil is entitled, w ill be paid to bis remains, : this e veijif g, at lour o'clock V . ' . . ll.e c.ii-crs ct the 4tn, and . those of the 1st inJanin. stationeaar ilis post, are requested to y weAr crHpeMtached to thV hilts of -their swords jor min y oaj a as icmuhuut m u,c nu rcspcci - in wwen i iic acceascu was uciu oj uem. (Signed). , D..I CLINCH, j Co. 4A Infantry Commanding. .-SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBHAf ION. On the evening of the fourth of July last, ;;. mic ounuay ocnouis in retersuurg, y a; as- j s Vsmbled to;coWmemnrate the': Jubilee of ! 7' v fAyvericanIndependence. An Oral ion was j ; - -4 pronounced by G. Disosway, Esq. of ! 4: ,'y;hicl0he following is the conclusion". ! ? It was t hutesterday, that ,we seemetj, : .q4be. brieople Fifty y ears.- ag, clouds . -. an'dlfommotion filled our political horizon. , , Ay e appear at once jo have emerged into a ' 'difT.-YetiJ atmosphere--!. f the wlnier js pass v ed,?' and now what cheering prospects are i, : before us,; Scarcely has the, 'shrill clarion battle ceased to sound, and the soldier ' jto-lay douif his. helniet' tharr the voice of J peace is heatd throogh the land The past r. ihort period which -has brouyht fis'tVoiir . 'YrejienJ- condition', is oniv a pielui'.e to the f . f future "splendid scene ;Lcfoieus. It is ":v' witlenihg and extending, it' surpasses the - - -.vi iuesi range oi ir.oum. i iiessca witn a. healthy climate, a t eriile ssoil, an extensive v ' country, a moral peple,a five govern . tnent?r.pur situation Ts without parallel on . ''A t'ne e,urtlw , Let our population increase as .: 'rapidly as it JAs heretofore 5 uliovv that it ' ;-vilI continue to double once ifr 22 years & a hatfj as it did' previous to thi lasitensusj -and before.ihccloseof ihe present fentury, . ' w e fchali amounl.iju nioretrliaii IHyJiU. i . liaiil And ,v. e &lallj willi. tins ioci ease, 1' 5wn wcumc one ciuaricr. oi me whole carta: . ; v ;' " Our Jofty forests wjil lie prostrate be-' ' ' . fore; the rapid' niaVh' of civilized man. A here all was gioorai ani, the siilluess of ' ' ; yMtureprevailed,f lhei-ei utiw, iheccho of " " human speech bursts-Tram '"every grove. their . Solemn course, vll Ayuness thi3 vast continent one Cay cavered. with popuh iti ahhan; hVinVnnnd its .ifiiftl and Kweet return, und. the sanctuary.nnmia it& imriir inc doors: Aniidsf the -hillshd many, ca uxia jv : ocnooi s roofs, filled with bioon d ren-T-Vhere once sonspf the cruef savage, there dqw resounds the carol of 'theipeacefut ploughW, as he MississiDDiV the Ohio. Uhe I Missouri tl Col umbia, covered with! vessels propel led oy. me gian.i;;, lorce the chpicest producti Uries into the very centre of A me j Th u as succeeding ages roll on, gbid ea oy neaven, our empire win increase our i dren. latest their t?, the happtness, the power, and peace this mighty Commonwealih.'; " vS.? i . ":r-'' :- ; - - :Ai . . ' - t ..." - -.V , From . the Baltimore Patriot. LUXSOBOBe IJJiCATUJl 8 OPIKIOX OP rSIlRY S i V rt T- . ' n t Sir, said he, (addressing himself to his friend.) Mok; upon the victury ' of Com. f erry as the most complete ot .any with whTch l am acquainted 1 It U a perfectil-. lustration 'of . heroic. intrepedity and self- pnssession-and I have no recollection of a sea light, ' in which the capacify.ahd re- sources or a commanuer are more conspi- cuoiisN; displayed. . 'ITie fame which Com. i criy juw acquireu,- in my estimation, is more enviable than tliatof any other officer; ior u is inuisputaoie, nat'ine, country is more inuepieu, tu mm lor this victory, at this conjuncture, than .to. any other "man nou before v the public rhe important consequences resulting from the destruc- non ot tne enemy on .Lake Erie, can never oe too nigniy appreciateti, neither can the pratse or reward bestowed on Coin. Perrv, exceed the rrlerit of having been the first American Naval Officer,, who in the com mand . .of a fleet, triumphed over a Bri tish force, in eyerjr respect superior to his own. , Such was the opinion olT Decatur- are we riot then indebted to the patriotic Mem ber of tuongressy for having been instru- mental in sending to a foreiirn land foe the remnins of thi dpn.irfpd llp'rn whn. In ' r ' r i r announcing his ictorf, might in truth have said I came. A saw. and connuer ed. 5 . i Frotri the Nutionul Iitellijencci ' ; It is worthv of remark, that, by the suc cess which has. attended the efiorts of Mai - jeiiiiaui, nuu ins enierprising leiiiiw ira- vellers, .to nenetrate the interior of Africa, thpv havftTnllv ftsrprrafhPfl iKp ' truth of fhp theor3' advanced and So ingeuiouslv sup- ported by the enlightened bpauiard ho travelled in Afnca and Arabia, some years ago. untfer the auspices of Napoleon, and untier ice leigneu name or jiii ,Jcy, in the character of a Turk ; namely, thtt there uji exist an immense jjaKe or oea,m tne ntral "regions of Africa.1 The KnelLsh traveller.8, above mcnuonedi reached and examined an interior Lakei 2000 "fhile Ions: anl 150 broad, callcil " J'Atkc Tchad. If Major Denham's account be correct, this is one cf the most remarkable lakes in the world. It is thuVdefM:ribed : " It is "situate in 16 deg, of E. lonqf. and ISA of N. lat ; is about 2009 miles Ion? from E to XV'. y 150 bread, and occurxies nraily the precise psHion oi v aiirura, as iau odw n in Avrowsmitn s Map, m which the Molibaor Kig-erisupposedto - . . m "Wax. '...'' , rnvnate. It covers surfarft txh.mt r.i,. ic ; the two1 Amerlc-n Lakes, Erie and Ontario, both t0?etht-r. , The Tchad receives a river called the Yeeu, about 50 yards broad in tlie dry season, which hasjts source about 400 miles distant in the S V. and which was well ascertained to be tlie Nipper; Another river, six times as 1argw, with a delta of 50 miles broad at its embouchere. flop's into the Lake from the S and is called the Shary, which may be, but most probably. is not, the nver alluded to. W:at is rather a puzzling fact4n Jihysical peogTaphyi this Lake, .'though' :t h.s no efflux, is fresh, and ye saline fncrusttions are ijtiiki i seme parts itthe cun!ry around, ami smuu nii poo is are round close to its North ern maryn; iLLafce I ch;t: h;is a nufnber of islands on 'Us eastern side, wh:ch are inhabited bv,the Ilufftomans, a race of piratical savaares. who come iaa flt;t of a hundred boats, and i-ob or carry into sfavery the t'eonle Irvine near its U.,l- T a T 1 .if , , . banks. ..The Lake swells treatlv when the. pen- odicai raina.t-.il. and vast nimibers of lions, el-. nhants and hvt nas'. driven from thfir rr-tr-it nn its b:.nlc bv the waters, destroy the small eron of a, . Ml v . ' - uie viH.iirers-, and carry oil the cattle or the wo men who are set tt wa'ch the fields. Sometimes these animals attack the villages.'? BANKINGS, Persons well acquainted with the prin ciple of ban king or a; paper circulation, general ly suppose that if a bah k cannot at a momeot's warning redeem all its' bills in specie, it is not correctly nuinaged and hould be put down. This is a great error, & unfortunately too prevalent in the commu nity. If a bank were under the necessity of havi u'i in its vaul t specie efui valen t o the nmbrint of its circulatioa, it would llatlOB, it WOUm defeat the Very intention of a uankihg sys- ' pious wnareycT could be made. Theobject of paer money ' i to form a substitute- for-a snecic currnnrv -i n'tkV lute- lor a specie currency . Rv thi means the amount of specie' thns disp'laced by paper is Jtransmitted to other countries, ano! becomes (jso much'adde to the capital ofthe merchants at late or, which is the au4C u.u.j;, iuc iiauoii. ' fcvery bank makes traces tne suent iurrow.vgiicaiiure anu inej Haei8auuijca,aMc ?""uoM! v"V Manu)Tacturesarejncre,asing an'4 multiply- could; not rdeeni allteibiU;iR-8p ing jhe sources of afiluericrt and eas'e. Our on t spucoheoccasionA immerceLsnreaflin. herVwIiltfivwinirs a- ivef'e;!)??!; the .Holders pVfir.M broad wiiRpriipitidu,-sales, "Visits ever? TOtetf Sta'teall: ounstituH ocparuPublic roads s and ' canas : will ex- iumble to4 pieces a tend themselves iter the most'jdistant ;t)arts WhVilie merchants, tiei-S ;iiiechanics, of.thV Criion. The maiestic waters of the I butchere,;bakersrwou1c! becomeljank recuom snan urvjYc h: es j our cnu-t j .,rnmzpfui:oTzuaini. c -.hmccmiu amhourchjldre psferity,(haI maintain unspotted 1 bout 8 mnnths since, S now going on with birtliriffh"f , 'and perpetuate the. niorali- a fairprospect of su6cessJ Ttk materials IZ." P"cipaiiy on coumercial paper or tne notes of mercha nts tra nsactins 1 real business: The paid-inrcanital- of -a- ink I all bankiojr jilstitutiohstheyypuld, jneyer I ininKo mawx u i m u Hw,tt; and foduce a ;simunarle6as ron;.thfe; banks, they must all fall fogethertliat is the .barbarous frafiic of early ijnes, &buy a of I both for the body of the article and for the glazing arevalj .ifiiindabtindantlyitithe U. States, anU are tliatiorht to be of a quality at least equaled the best FrencJi materials. Skilful and experienced work nien - have oeeu inouced 10 come over irom r ranee. arid a variety of articles of ijrcelain have already been finisheu at.the esfahlishment. x sun greaier fiuanuiy, ir con uiaiu ves sels, tiiany of them executed wilh great in- entnty and j perfection, after the. hnest models of the antique, are novy rekdy for the oven. A e have seen many ot the ar ticles manufactured ; there, wl::li, in the purity and delicacy of their texture, are nothing inferiof to the finest French porce aja. Ve eaniiot but hope that the enter prize of the individuals, who are attempt ing to inxrouuce mis legani manuraciure amonff us, niav De rewarded : and - we uo not see that any thing is wanting to sepure success, out attention ana, perseverance. fiA Air afi ili om nlnvmonts nf a iipnnl( m:iv be presumed to 'affect their morals, it is cer- tainly infinitely more inly infinitely more desirable, that those manufactories should nourish among ,u which feq aire the exeiciseof jmlgtnent,in genuity andtaste, and thus create the ne cessity of a degree of intellectual training and achvitv, m preference to those which demand oniv Douuv motion ana manual dexterity. The manufacture of porcelain renuires in its forms no small cleffree.ot the talent of the sculptor, and in its orna ?nt9m tne powers ot the painter. Ihe m u w. t . .it United state! united states nave mis advantage, over England iri the mauufacture of this article mat me latter is opugeti 10 import me materials from foreign ccuntries. iV. T. Ev. Post. Iiail-Boads.-Another successful expe riment has just been made in Great-Britain of the efficacy of RaH-Roa'ds, which atfords a more remarkable and satisfactory result any preceding one. ; we copy me toiiowing account or it rrom tne orjuon Courier JtTjnk'Iand and Kirkintilloch IlaikeayJ -This i ni porUint & useful undertaking, the object of which, as our readers' may be aware, is to ctmnect the trrent Monkland coal fields with the forth and Clyde Canal, and consequently, by means of the Union Canal, with Edinburgh, approaches to its completion;" and on Wednesday, last, a slight tri al of its performance was made by, Mr. Grainger, ot tins city, wno siiperinteiius tne worKs, wnicn, considering the mils are not yet perfectly adjust ed, and other'pa'.ts of the Work and machinery incomplete, was highly ; satisfactory, i. A single horse was attached to a train of eight wagons, con taining e&ch 42 CM't. cf coals, and weighing be sides of itself, 18 cwt. making in all 16 4-5ths tons bf cbal, and 7 l-5th tons irt the : wagons. With this accumulated load of no less than 24 tons, the animal started from Gartshrry colliery, "and ar rived at the depot near Kinkmtillocb, a distance of six miles and three quarters, in two hours. Owing to a mistake, however, one of the jjuides which direct the wasrena into the passing places, was turned the wrong way, and by this oversight, the train Was stopped fully eight minutes, so thvt in reality, the time employed in the 6 miles was oniv 1 hour and 52 minutes, or fullv better than at the r:te bf three, and a half miles per hour, The first two miles of the Rad way is on a levrl. and it afterwards descends, w ith v arious rates of declination, from zero down to ly foot in 120, which forms the greatest descent in the hne, and where it Wirnportant to remark, the wagons were observed to move with their own, weight,and to require a drag to check their too rapid descent. j Cafedotuan Mercury. Tar and Featliers.hl the last May term of the Llovd countv, circuit court. five men were tried on a charge of trespass i k.r..:-r ft I tlli I Li4BZ llllUi ISU IllIlClll. ill LUC null"! tiXlil. n J ? r -n fi 'Vvy VUH,CT 'ttJr'tu, v"V""jr mac air. riise, some umeiasc wiuier, u;m established in that town the business of ttmden dpcJi making ; tv . nicii uiteu witn some nqer causes, ue ing a -Yankee, perliHps not among the least, he became r obnoxious v to the neighbour hood. In ) April last about forty of the surround mi? "inhabitants, including: i : some of I he village cent ry, letl from the seat of rjaccnanaii itj reveirv, witnianimaten step. it tne sou ml ot tin pan Kettles, ccc ue- ian to approach 'his shop with; the deter ruination ot tarring and feathering him.-t un learning their oqject he;took relume in At i. "..' a f m a house occupied at the time by a woman and some small children.,, Here he' was surrounded and a demand made of hun to I Ktirrnnilpr. hi "rofiiifll 'a-TrrKt Antnr. was madeVand threeVof the most ilariuir seized upaii him, but were, repulsed. Some further ; at temptswere theiV uale lt; at last he was left to the enjoy me q of his free doirt. ? tThis is an outline of (he -testimony as we have it.fnih.a Gentleman bf tKe bar who was: present 4 atthetria!riThe iUrv broushtiu a,verifict in behalfoTMr Rice against five of them, tor tlie -suni jiwie hun dteddollarsvi6 it i said are able to pay uicjuugciuem." jlius pernaps 19 inemgn- esc veruicx inr an onence 01 ints Kina ever so oVercome as'toretire immediately from ihe bod'. " ' Congress, then proceed etl tp the' choice of a General, by ballot, arid George Washington, Esq-wastinanimous-lyelected." " ' :-x ' - - T ' ' Charfestown Va.Ju!y19. on the morning of ahe;f2th ninstK Arifiin- usaal lisht from the Western extremityff the'bridge, was first .discovered by.Mrr Mancer; who was tn bed in ( his house on the west side of Gauly riyer, at about 011 e oxlocV:, and before he could dress .and summon aid ' the bridge' was entirely enve loped in flames, and his own house was-in imminent danger. It was the work of in cendiaries. Two men have been appre hended on suspicion and are now in the jail-of this county, awaiting their farther examination, by the rcalled rourU j,whicH has been summoned to meet fcir that pur Dose, - ' " -'W. v '-" '. V'V',';- The bridge was on the James and Kan-' awha road, and crossed Gauly jriver, just qpHE Fiil)lic'are mpectfuliy inforrned,that tie above its junction with .the New, or Kent ; Truste.es of, the Fenale Academy Salnh. . s . Am '. :. A 1 T lt . . 1 A . , . I awha river. It was 571 feet m length, built of wood, entirely covered, and was supported by two stone piers of excellent workmanship The vyhole cost about 20 thousand dollars.;,; (. r 7 , - 5 ; 4 BOOKBlICDPiR who is steady, may secure and Brown, of Knoxville, teritls will be furnished. August 11 86 lasti a Dividend of .4 per cent, on the. Capital wjth religious khbwledffe and impressions. 1 j-ju .iic M.Mftv 'v . vr 1 conscienTioiis cre De lasen. to mo e rneirminiH Stock of said Company was declared ; which di- The pupils wll board and lodge umteTthejiniff V Wilt y a.ixt uiv. i3i v ; vs vwv next. JOHNCRUSOrVTreasr. Fayetteville, Aug. 9;' ' ' 86-9 w. Y itORWATtN all persons from harboring or fl entertaining, of - my-wife, or selling her any ' The terms ofadmittanc.e will ba : Kntranci tlving on mv account, as I do liot intend to pay j monevvS,5 Board, including, bedding washing any inine on ner account, sne Having iciijn.v board and lodging without any cause. ' , - WILLIAM IIEUUriil H. , August 12. " ' .'"v- ; 86 St ' Roanoke Land for Sal& T i GTSIHE. subscriber offers forv said Jus Farm on 4JL Koanoke river, situated between William tnn and Plymouth, at the nkp.ft ''known br the! olaceed to account at their option No nupilm Landincr, Windsor. This farm is supposed to consist of 1000 f mat a aTaT gP- '! oTlyZW) acres 01 lana, rrom,5 to ouo ot wmcn is cleared land. This is considered one of the most yaluable, farms on this "part of Roanoke ; river.. .. Any person disposed to purchase will Tfiml the . ' . a .' a 1 .: 1 . suDscriDer uisposeu to cerms 01 accommociation. - W. xi. JUltLIA.tN. July 13. ,Jy ; " --V T - :78tf NorthCarolina. . , - 1 -. . r-'";vv 1 ITPAKEN up and entered on the. Stray Bopk,bv . JL Marv Parks one Bay Horse. He has' a star in his fVrebead and has isome white hair on his back. No' braird to b eh, seem. Over 15 hands hiffh. His age riot known. Valued to 4 dollars, ; Said Mrs. Parks lives 8 miles west of Concord, on the, waters of Rocky River. I , v .'v- : ALEXi SCOTT, Kanprer. Jnne 21. 783 v RE situated seven miles east of Raleigh, 4 on .-r-V- - ,1 l,..,V( name of Cedat Landing.' about 9 miles from I admitted, under eight, or above twelve-yean of always a sufficiency of water. 7? In consequertd 9i.i 5cn is w; c.ear is gopa ' r tie. 'ffiMUi ttin. vt th. siibrr;h4-r the other '.a better calculated for cotton u)t'r W Lll x 11111WU11 W . jMaMa V- aa v w k u w w v - j o - . -- . - nas naa an aoaitionai pair 01 atones ration , which w.dl enable him to gr 0 Darreisorcorn per aay. ' ne is aioprepait"v .r v ' f v;. i .. . . i-.ke eu 10 manuiacxure riour, uavjyjr ui-ncccaNu-r 1 '.rr.v 7 - v ; .. . ". 7 v 1 v. - ;,.- 1 1 , a hpr( are witnm ihe ttiantation ten or wv- machinery for that purpose. Persons sending to these Mills may rely on having their grain ground well and with despatch, - t ' thus, conns. Julv 22. " ' " ' 81 5w lleoorts of SupremeCourt. And for saleat J. Gales and Son's Bookstore, Vol. 2 of Murphey'a Reports of ,the Supteme Court of North Carolina,; from 'the year lSH.to the year 1813, inclusive and those of July.Term, 1818, which mafee the Kcports ot the. Supreme Court otthis State cpmpjete?; 4: 'J-l.A'i , ' 1 "The Reports complete can be had atthe same place,,- vv' - V Raleijf h, July 1U. ; ; j4 1: erty near Hillsbofo, f6r4 Sale; THE,. Subscriber offeri his possessions, x lyin- . jl' - wiuiiu iiiuc uj.iiic Vuun-oousie m nnisoo rough, for SaleiTo the person whohaH succeed him in the Academy, in the event; pf thisVbeing disposed to take boarders, the ' establishment is paftkuUrly desible:Mt is equally so as a Sum mer Retreat tor a numerous family seventy eierht andf a half acres of y. oodland are. attached to the premiseis a partiputar descriptiori will be given,' and the terms stated oh application by letter, i .r -uV-VJOHN-ROGEItS::: V ;Hillsborti July-24; 1826. t -$ilaw4w P, The. Editors of the Nonh-tSaruhna Joar tial,: and the Cehtinel,' Newben?,-vill please lo publish he aboye fourttImes.';: nadterward their theJQl Gongresf firsej; M Jc47?? SjhoVTatum W.d 6thersco4n atVerloon had leenjeat;wai-wa& iaia xd be theproperty -of-Sharp 'bws certain and that ?4heenligWenedanl; pa- also; one tract on ?he waters of Reelrc?t,? trio)iVwere p?epi3pP joining the .lartds oCAnn ykersKd oC of the armiesy; ht'7 hyJcArmfienS. : Wfnrof Mas$ thBrcfdqny: wliiJviVf rijno;. .Guilfb emmtr; Joly-22. J ?J' Adams in v part presented, was the per- rpt; f1f;. , sdnlthoughitof tWthaV ThelSth ofurietTT inemorby 'ft ' v.' v . T - S -- ' ,rtXtW" fr '"Tohn 'D T-CKNTTA invented (rmllr.Ch; r: .in.thexhisryo 1 anJ iiylfpprovVoP which kdarnsWe lri. hiplacedwjthucK jfcdgmenrartd:fc Kd. so Vol. yii :, , , v r1" nominated!' GoWaslitngtbhof- to v The (subscriber-js uthorised 'to, dW. cmandiallthVconHnental patent JRighta, for. thef erection and : 4 t -V ' s i Jc Aarar.f f &mtir- same, janardl.jji.ve unformatiou reSnectin -951 f" tefa.lsSV:' JPlf" mt appIicaUon. A complete. mK . canLiberfy.ntireJyuneected was edjinia fey days, -and exhibited S" this propositionV that Mr- Washingtonas, subscriber fori public inspection anj J it the time it was madei in his seat irt Con 7Jrew will be erected in .the city as early 6S i-ress. With theVmoWy which charao 'ble:; j 1 pri7P:and annerfains toirreatness, he was : t . v ' ' .. J" STEI)M-t.. iV7wc mics South of JFarrerilon.) ' IN addition to the' former ett. stve ana commodious dui J linirs of th weu jtnownj iieauity, ana ieii 3 , That splehdid work,, the pride ot ( VVestr trA watering placesince the last ttiv orn Viririnia. Gaul f Bridge, whVburned 12 additional outhouses, suitable for. the awoS modation of famihes, have been erected. mVm. wio oe reaov ior uip recepnon 01 compmiy bt the first day of'July. i. My friends arid the public assurred that there shallbe.no f?Uirg6fiat7iX respectV . ( v.;- j v ''" " ( The price ot Board will be Tor Ladies and Gentlemen per" day, Jl 00 Children and Servants, , , ' ' q ' r Horses, v ti 75 The Ball Roohj will be constantly open forthose who are fond of such amusements, ; , l;t The SU?es during the season, will cont'nm5 to", pass '.and repass .every. day by the Sprint for the convenience of the visitors. UOBERT K. JOHNSON Warrenton, June 9,-. v., :.; -4 68. aioKes couniy, iYr.n"VIironn,4 tena opening 1 Boahbino JJ5cHOot 'for lioTS, also, in the same place ; in which all the.branches of a gooi! Knj. lish Education will be taught and besides tliat, the Latin, Greek, French and Spanish langmjf i v ; The undei'sined, on'irwhom the superinlen dence of this, School wlU' devolve, bep furthe? leave to state, that five competent Teachers ulll be employed for 'the . various branches of in- strurtiorl; iwT tliat eVery exertion will be made b to render this institution worthy Jof the patron- g anre arid confidence" of parents and guardiaas, bv" f, a consiai.miauot.,- u:.aHPV, iK w;,iock, ndontlmr and nnrsttine- such a course of Wlarf!i ct pursuing sucn a course ot educaton t liscipl'me, as Will be calculatetl to in nnds, regulate the conduct, a'-id pre- f prove the mjn serve the health of the pupuils. And while tn deavoring tV prepare them for a life of uscrlne . ; - " , w ' and respectability in . this world, the higiicf con- 4 T the annual meeting of the Stbdkholders of c?ni9 ' of Vternity will npt be lost sight of, but 1 Am Via Hnni f'Ani-'M'uvifvdtiAii fnmhnw" irt .limp a ! ' i'A i roof with their teachers, arid be contjnua!lywV iect to their impettion.; Ji"j-'- , ri ne Bcii wi wiu commence, anu 09 openemor the reception f scholars by the first of .fuly next Arrangements .will be- made to accommodate phyi : $35 per quarter,, payable 1 in 'advance nv t'iction. Jn Latin, Greek, French Spanish, Mu sic and Drawing,1 each $3 per quarferl Books 'stationery, and other contingent expenses, placd to account. Clothes found by the paren's, or age., Applications, .mentioning name, age & received, by j- V- "' ; v , ANDREW BENADR, Pastor i v ' C of the Congregation at Salem, K. C y alem, March 18 ' ,: 61 3ra s r :-''T Valuable Lan'd for -Sale. mHE -subscrib'er will sell the.'nlace on wluca ll. Ihe at present resides, situate on the water of Grassy Creek, in Granville county, eightert miles north of ;Oxford : and. ten - aoutli west of Cliu-kesyille, .Va.xlt , contains; 400 acres, about 200 acres of which have been cleared 1. 18 or 20 acresrtf itlrt highly improved lota,, and upvark of 40 of goolcreek low" grounds, well, let Cloyer.and Green- Sward. -) The plantation 1 abounds , with the same GrasSi being, originail) tueV first quality of Jand tn the County. ; . Que thiriu'hich basbeenckaredj'being'in possseipnof,. tho'sel sqme years previous, M could riot - attend to- it, has grown-up i inrutuB growtwhich is no disadvantage. 'v -3,' ., a!Ki tuiuon,, embracing" iseauing, iirammar,03i position, Penm'mslnp,vATitHoietic, iVtatlieralic Bool4-rkeepinir,T Surveying History and Gecrv ieuse myer, are in iroou repair, .m -- , - u- 1: ... he subscriber the other is better calculated for cotton tba- 'r put mope -!a?M iTi ided, ind from 6Q 'ssoil, in two kinds, .viz. wdt of nwutto, a is alo prepare ipy soih - :; - ''' . J.-' SpnngS; , the water of which is excellent and & mown toifail. The plantation ml never, .k divided into mtoS or 4 parcels as to aac- bold hranch to nass through each division. small experiment rrade with; the coiton ctffi have sufficiently, proven, that it is ;adJWJj adapted to the growth pfdiat article ; a"".5 'I ' ' . ', . I tpbacco, wheat, andc6 HL' its" adai . M j JUST PUBLISHED, . - twAi c; . t.i,1-L I me lmprovemems.eonsisx 01 ar ' . .1 mfmviMmnia house,! aiwl other riecessary Outhouses, goofl r pie and peach -Orchards Pf choice ..fruit I fruit-trees of almost every description which cwirilr Vaffls; ; There arealso elet for shade around the house and yrd. t 4 . This place ia noted: for its pleasant, lnd eligible' situatToru A'-more agreeable, ' I . 1 ," ..1, . . 1 4V...,.I . I peciaDie neignoornoou pannoi "c ;wu . society ; is good, and rorrbunded, witU ( Cup "societies of different denominations. (Any person wishing to'; enjoy health n above adrantages,would dp well t0 5cltr,B been frequently and justly observed tbtfj, ce would bear ji higher; state cf imprOtsnje There isalso a good MiiLseat on iU jj' Vjj Being determined to sell, a bargain maj . by those disposed to purchane. ' . S .fi ; Possesaibn wiU be gyen on or before tne of October hext v ; h'r ''- ?;Verptt f alc& credit of one,.And tro One half each year; Ue payments to be cc nn in mm on ine iajhu .... . ' i P. S. Should there not be enough in the . there ."are two' other, - tracts ooiigs0". taiwrrcr 250 acres and the-ttker2C0 cre oui and spfen-. Sflttn.2r; if Pe cl? h a teand3 stick is; worthy of 'v-v;i---'- v; tV: '--'lv ': i' accounts v tiejnbicfib&& Wi-IK unts tP th&atAeehbet -dl , 1 mvm! MrtL foe ulA - .7. . .i ' -v :;;'T-;-f;':