North Carolina Newspapers

1 . " i ", ' k y. -3 " A . - - '-''-'!,- '134 - n it 3D : r V - ' - '" V - '; r t r, X ; rTHjD AROMN GAS 'V J. par4re Cbc pTaof rfaf r.delhjfctfu Fecc, Unwarp'dbr pafty ttetoJfve like Brother. 1 V vol. xxvj; FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1826. ,N0. WHOM I V)uMshed every Fribat, by '-'JOSEPH GALES & SON, . ; At Thi Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and a Half for half a rear to nc iwu m uuuc "All VF.RTISEMENTS' "" , ; ; " . . : 11 Wtecn lines, neatly inserted Tr4 tiSTi for' One Dollar, xnd Twenty-Fire cvnts for every succeeding publication.- I hose cfr -ater length In the same proportJoiWCom mumcatlons thankfully ;receij&-l.r.Lettd to the Kdltors must be post parcL. a-?5'-.f T TUESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1.826. ELKCTION RETURNS. v -Cnmhfrlmd Cwny A'examler -Elliott,; A. Archival' Menearrriitl and Joseph Hodges, C.. v. St.de nf the P,n.- A-McDermid 859, J.- Hddgw ,V K) XeHI McNeill 244. A. H. McRae 23f. ? 7Vrtt-n of FavetteriUe. Robeit Stranare. 5 p jlbtJrn.j'J. McKay, S. J. J. McMillan & J. . T. GilmeTe, " C ' - ! ' ' J: -'; - 'f M Mclnnw 114 : rr t;ommon .ucMiuan uy, .:nmnrP-400- Alfred Waddle 239. - fjfhnond. Francis T. I.e:Tce, 51 xvithout op- jcMinn : Archd- McNair & Henry Pockeryi t rpwn..l'nn .Sellers S. David Underwood ai.d Ti-onras SutfbnV C. ' ' 1 Jhrf 'in. StephVn MllleriSr. Williim-C. Fre derictnd K.'nest,'C.-' v ' . JSmiwirtcfc. Benjamin Locte. Alfred Moore and lacob Leonard jr. ?. : - V . ' - . 3iW. 1 osiah T son, 2? John Wadsworth and Gideon Scau e'.l. C - : " " Crtene. Jess Spe'ght. S. without opposition; CharVs Edwwl and Joseph Ellis. CV ''- - " State cf the Poll Edwards 300, Ellis 291 Samuel Iht 187- r'if ' ; ' ;5&."-.jobn Hill, S. Augustine II. Sheppanl aAfl William Career,-' C. K i CaiwetL Itartleit Yar.cey, 5. Ci D. Donolm and J. E. Lewis, ?. . v 1 74nrr:i.--John Bcird, 5. John Linn and john Clemen's, C. ' " :' - ' State of Ve Poll Tar Senate, ReaH 725, no nioition.- For Commons, Clement 946, Linn 795. Georee Andrews 412. " r: ' Tavn f S fabiery.Crts Fisher. Pcndolph Gen. A. Gray, S. Abraham Brow r and Robert Wa.ker, C. - ' yet-.-off.-Ki'brt Vanhook, 5". Thomas Webb an I T' omas McGehee, C- . ncvitlton. John M. Smith. 5. Thomas Ilamp-to-- and Joh'nArrd, C .:. - , ' - 5" eAe For Senate. Smith 431, John Monroe S24. .Fv,r Cnmirions, Hampton 926, Ward 5 Zebulon Hunt 557. lrrdcll Samuti Kinp, . Richd. Allison and Alex.fTi.lcr T:rrcncc, fT. . Me-cvkn!?uri?. Micli'l. Mcteary, 5; William J Altan.!er an LM:tthew Rain, C nf fA For Se. ate: McLean 567, Jlavidbon 495. Commons, Alcxand r 1036, Rain 992. J. M. Ingram 5S. M. Wallis 328. . . Cabarrus. 1 H. Alexander, IS. Rob. Pickens and John C. RainharH, C. Jews. Risden Mc Daniel, S. .Enoch Foy anf a'Rrvan Cox, C 4 Pufqttctcixk--Tharvzs Bcl!5. Wm. J. Hardy ari I Thomas Jordan, C. S:cle of the PoH. Serixte, Rell 164, Pod 126 COT.mons. mrlv5ol, Jonlan J. L.. liaiuy 333. B. M. Jackson, 9?. , R. Pool 89. CirrrituchJ SamuerSalyear, S. W. D. Barnard nd Enncli Ball, C. C,a:nd?n. Willis Wilson, aS. Thomas Dozier and Simeon Jones, C Hertford. Y II. Sharp, 5. Bridges J. Moat t-omery and Leonard Martin, C Slate the Poll. Tot Senate, Sharp 175, Vann 150. ; In tfie Commons. Montgomery 477. Mar tin 435, Isaac Carter 221. V " Jlmon. Joseph Pickett, S. Clement Marsha' and John Smith, C. l.ltht. Ato.B. McMillan, S. Zachariah Baker a ad .lan es Blums C ;".iv. Mont.ort Stokes, S. Nathl. Gordon FKi .roiin sa.niciair, u. Mate f the Pull. For the Senate, Siokcs39S, Imund Jones 319.: For the Commons Grrdon Saintclair 97, Malachi Roberts 461, llios. Wilson 371. Jioctfnsham. Tlmmas B'ackwell, S. Thomas iVitle and James Uame'C C. ! Sutfe of the Po!?.U Senate, Bbckwell 257, fcarlcs MiUs 259, Henry Bauhn 178. For' ooi indns Settle 11C3, Ua"rnctt76l, Iolman 470, r293. . ; iv37ttxdr..Ah-n McDqwep, 5. John Clayton anl Uaiid U-Swain, C. f ' ! ' Uncoil. D. M- Forney,' jS. O Ilo'land and B ihinp,"i- " : " . : . Cv-k-CoV Wm. Bullock, .. JosiahM'Riel anJ Wi l am Jackson. C. 1 - .Vfrrff if the P6lt.h the Senate, Bnllock 111, M'illiam Walton 80, In he Oommons, - M'Kiel 236, Jksou I72j;Mylcs Wright 98, William Grerory,92 - t Tozrt tf ' rJxnlcn. Ceiil. James Iredell, - with- out cjipos.tion, . , : A, E;c cxtlice: Council. When our paper was put.to press on Thursday eveningdasr, a tjtioruti? of the members composing this Innly lud tiot arrived j but on Fridav Geo "NV". Jeffreys, Meshack Fninkiin and Win. lilackledge, Esqi;ires,3ppearing, theCoun I cil proceeded to the business for which they irerecovcnpd- On the first ' balloting, fnilicP.iVungumi Esq. the Representa tive io Congress from this ' District, was elected :; a Judge to fill t.e vacancy on Ihe bench occasioned by Judge Nash's resigna tion. ..This appointment, we believe, will be generally acceptable.; There will, ww-t-vtr be a common sentiment of regret, in ihis .diritt particularly, that we are so fciHiii depriveti of" Mr, Manguu?s services in Cong;-n.. a tut few 'young members have atiuimd so high a stauiiing. His mnn y tidepeik tice of character, rbane man ihts and political uitegrity, have secured the approbation of -his constituents ma v his ".defsorbe equUy tn Jtl-il to j ubliV spect and b,.Cest-ais: . v .'V f -y- U-Iri ctmsequence jorthis appohilm vacancy bas been created in "oor Congres siooal Representation jn the District com posed of Orange,; Wake and. Person i x.ouh- ties, .which must be suoDiied bv an eiecfi oh,prior to the 1st 'M.oncIayjn i December next the day on ; which ; Congress meets, The writ: for this election' will ho doubt be issued by the Governor in' due '-time. i Military School -We understand that ihe gentleman who proposes the establish ment of a Scientific and Military Apademy injms DjraTe, nas purchased, a bouse and lot.in : Williamsborouh, . where It is to be orated the former large and wmmwlious, Mluated on an eminence, theJ.at(er admi rably adapted for a parade-ground, being finely shaded with trees of native growtli. c uavc ecu. an tjuiuiicui uic genera were among tne mviteu guests . lne com plan of Institution, the bperations of which pany sat down to a sumptuous! dinner at are to commence on the first day of Janu - which ,-.:.M r, ,Barnetfv the Aniercari Consul, ary Ensuing. ; It appear?, that tlie course oi euucauon at yiw reininary, wm oe ye- ry .comprehensive embracing the. following Mjranciics oi juiu-Riuicf cuciii-c aiHi prar- i i r t c?:..v i . ticaL Instruction, viz. the Latin, Greek, rrencn, cpanisn ana ngnsn languages ; 1,.,M,..l,.u,..vy.1.Uu u3l, v. garithms. Algebra, Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry,. Planometry. Sie - reonometry, Mensuration ' of . heights ?nd distances, by Trigonometry, also Geomctri- .... .-.:. i r.. i!. rlifliiir nartirnlsrlv. Siirvt'vinop anil iovnl-l - --.-,, T ng, Astronomy, Navigation, Geography, deluding the use of the Maps and Globe., with a complete viewof' .Military Tactics. The rules and regulations, for the govern- ment of the School, will be on the plan of the. West Point Seminary and of Capt. Partridge's Academy. ' Twin-Ltver Cotton Press -The Propri etor of this Press, Mr. Charles Williams, s at present in this city, for the purpose of disposing of patent-rights of his inventi- Composition, -.'Logic, ' History, Military penty and personal : felicity, lt;has been Law, permanent and Field Fortifications, delight to eyoy, have fa? exceeded . .mi i i i Yi ii even what a gratelul sense of past obuga- Artillery and Fie.d Lngineenng generally,.. ti g an( a?ffn( collfilence in fuR imme" e w ' . I other mode.of packing Cotton 33 i!s simplicity of construction,, its power, and the ease wi;h which it is worked. The Press being only 1G feet long, S feet wide and 10 feet high, can be placed on the ground-floor of any Gin-House. A .man and boy can pack six or eight bales in a dav, and upwards of 400lbs of cotton can with ease be put into five yards of bagging, A common Carpenter, with some asMt- anctvean build the Press in a week, and any good 'Smith can make the iron work. One of the Presses is now building in the city, under the direction of the Patentee, and as it will be finished to-morrow, it may be viewed by alj who feel an interest in it, at Col. Hell's Cotton-Gin near the Court- House. ic? 'Advertisement Bad Crops A fe w ' citizens f this coun ty, anu ol an adjoining one, alarmed at the appearance of our Crups, from the long continued drought, a lew weeks ago sent a petition to the Governor, praying him to call the Council of State together, and ad vise with them on the propriety ol lay in; an Embargo, !!! order to prevent provisi ons of every kind from being exported from the State during the present and ensuing season. The framer of this petition had no doubt taken ;up the idea that; the Covernor and Council possessed this, power, under the 19th section of the Constitution of this State ; but heYought" to have recollected, that by. the Contditution of the U. States, the power of regulating commerce with fo reign nations and among the several States (which includes the power of laving einbar goes) is placed exclusively in the hands of Congress. ; .Dut, if the Governor and Council had the power of lay ing an embargo' under the contemplated circumstances, it would sure-' ly-be a very. unnecessary measure ; tor if he apprehended scarcity takes place (which we hope and trust it will not, in anylarm- ng degree) those of our farmers" who are so fortunate as to have provisions to dispose of, cannot send them any where to a better market than they can find at home ; and, of course, it would be worse than useless to forbid them to do, whatl their ow n inte restas well as every, benevolent feeling wouia prevent mem irom uoing. We learn, says the Baltimore American, hat the Government f the Republic of Guatemala hus granted a charier to an Ame- onr t?ie model of vhich we have seen, and nnii-cenrury epocn pi mar era or a new so believe it possesses' ad vantages over every cal order, which has already pervaded the c A mariffin homicnnara oni r-4.nrwt foil miu to' cut (hat cnal; a copy of - which has been received in this cauntrv. - It is a subject of rial ittfe Ratification, ihS owing.; to the presence of our Minister a - 1 Guatemala: th rh ala, the charter was obtained by the Agent "nent outfrom: "New -York;. for the'purp by the Agent ofri British g!y competed for Companji.whb offered a Iarsrc bonusfor it. - Mr. Brougham, a stau n ch wliig, ha.s lost his election for the British Parliament. It will bea favorable opportunity for him to paj hrs.long promised visit to this country. t . TheCftieth Anniversary of American Independence was celebrated at Paris, by a numerous company of Americans. Gen. Lafayette, his son and Mr; Le Vasseur assisted by Mrj Peabody tf Salem, preside ed. The banners ot America and France waved gracefully t(igether, and the great- l . i . ' ' - . - est miariiy . ammaieu tne Americans anu their guests,- Tiie seventh, regular Toast was Our fflustriou Renefactor Gen. I.atatett. We can hut' add our voice to the echo of our 1 csountry s: Gpn. Lafayette rose, and presented nis aneciionaie tnanKs. i wo years ago, said he, I rose.; frotn'this conviviarAmen- i J.i i . ' V uiveu lanu wjiere me recepnon i nave mei. the wonders of creation and improvement I have witnessed the si;ht of public pros- . - powCrs of Republican freedom, had war ranted me to anticipate. So, gentlemen. after having visited Ihe twenty-four States of the Union ; after having, on the glorious grounu or rjuuKor nin, ceieorateu the nt- tieth anniversary ot the '17th of June I had the pleasure to hail the last Fourth of July on the spot where, at my landing, I had begun a series ot most gratitying and af- fecting wel omes. Now, gentlemen, l am happy to have joined you. in toasting the l if . i i . and more to enlighten and enfranchise the world ; the happier I am to be here amidst so numerous a concourse of citizens' from the United States, (permit one of your Re volutionary veterans" to observe it,') as I know, that the more they see of Europe, tne more win mey De attacneu to inejnsti tutions of their own-country i.isiitutions founded on the rights of man, republican virtue, practical liberty, plain politics true representation, and seff-goveriunent. It i , , ! T A' " M8" uuu.euib The Budget of A merican Freedom Let other nations reflect on what it cost, aud what it tches" w Emigrants A party of S.viss emigrants lately arrived at Albany, on their way to a'. Ohio, via the Erie Canal. The costume and singular appearance of these children of the country of ..William Tell, excited universal attention. Thus it is, that in the broadest meaning of "the term,. our country is ari asylum to every ; sufferer from tyranny en tlie face of the earth. Our government is established on just principles, and con sequently, in our hospitable regions the rights and privileges of every rational be ing are acknowledged.' 15y the most hum ble and the most elevated the true princi ples of government are kuown, whilst the freedom of the Press maintains these glo rious advantages and the; general '''diffusion of knowledge will continue to uphold them, FB.OX THE' rlTBD STATES GAZETTE. THOMAS JEFFEUSON. Tt has been proposed that the Jeiterson Fund should in. consequence 'of the death of the patriot, be appropriated to other than the original design. '"," " " ; Touch not that gift! it is hallow'd tofeelinpr,. To the virtues of him that in glory hath fled ; An offering, a nation's emotion reveidhig-, ' Tis sacred to tame, it belongs to the dead. V .'' : 'i .;. "' 0 ' " J.-":"v- "V '.'V: Lay iti ye wortiiy j with hearts proudly beat ff 1 '-- ' i ...''-' , On altars lit brightly with gratitude's fires, ? -Bless to bis mem'rythe rion-e of kind greeting, Fresene to his oflspring the hull of Ids tires. He hath fied in bis griefs! even now to the .--piritj . ' ' . : , '-- 1'. . - Haply it lingers around us in love ' ; Give reverence ye, who this moment inherit, ; Blessings bequeathed by the sainted above. Ye .unreyealcd aes ! eternize the glory, That already a star on your vestibule glows ; Men ! letter tlie rock with the deeds of bis ' sioTy,"'." "''"r-:;' r-. y Zf; -yr" ;;;' ;;.' ,': Honor the spot where bis ashes repose.. His pageant b dinim'djwith.the tears of, a na : ."tion .' :. V,'V-. J Bb st are the tears that such, relics btdew ; ' Yet richer aivl purer; the grateful obbition, i i - - .- rom lArlAA Alludinpr to the remittance of about 7500 dol lar from e w-York, whicb satisfied some crav. liig- creditors, and enabled the benefactor " of bis ivii i h ir ftit t K a if Ail trmi 'PaIh Joseph Ha wkiris; Cohiptrollei: of tiie State of Carolina; to Mrs. Harrisoh. y V v ; 4w fcifuiiwi vvuu'i via aay atvu juau . In New Hanover coiintv. Mrl .Taa. Chambers to Miss Cirobne FilIvaWdatiHiter of Col. Owen Fillya Wi ? '-:i'i-;-iK?: i On the lst'inst.irt Montgomery co'infy,"l!en-' rv Uehimoth, Esq aged 70 years, to Misi.Bady,' nfft 18. "-;-'-' . v --4 '-' '.. ed 18, Near ' Salisbury oft;.the3d Inst. Mr. Moses L. Brown tO'liss I etitia Harfman. In Ncwbern, on Tuesday ereninsr last; by" the Rev. JL. D. Hatch, Co!. E!i W; Ward, of Oivslow county,' to Mrs. Kldah Shackelford:" , ,, - In the vicinity of Newbern,Mr. Bncc Battle, o Miss Nancy Dudley'. -r ' . ; z i ; In Fayettevjlle, on Sunday Iast, Mr James H. Houston, Postmaster at .-Mmit'-MoHrne, in Ire- dell county, Mr. Hi was taken sick before he tvft lome on the Slst instihut his anxiety to attend to some business here induced him to attempt he journey : durincr which his illness mcreasetl ; and after his arrival there, the best medical aid, and the most assiduous .individual attentions. proved unavailing".? 1 In Davidson county, on.the 31st ult. Mr. Hen ry Sossamai;, an old ad worth' citizen. ' ' In Guilford county on the 9th mst. Mrs. Ruha- mah Field, consort of Col. Jesse Field: " i In Lmcln couniy, on ht, 1st inst. John Hume Campbell, -son f Capt. Collin Campbell, of Mau ry county, enn In'Oramre.rotintv. on th 28th nlf. la.- Jartr.l son, in the 8$th year of his a?e : also ; I On the 2d inst. Henry Neal, in the 53d year of nis age,. v, y , r- . i 'ji-y-In the vicinity of Newbern, on Tuesday last, Miss Betsey Martin ':A':' , In liuplin county, on Monday night lust, ajred 79 yrars, Mr. John Watson, father of the senior Editor of the Newbem Sei.tinel. - ,' . i T BY THE GOVERNOR of NORTH-CAROLINA. REWARD., WHEREAS, it satisfactorily appears, that a Nero Man, named NAT, thet property of Thomas G.' Chambers, has broken j the Jail of Richmond Cnnty, (in "which he bald been con fined on a charge of 'Murder and Arson ,) and by escaping 'beyond the limits: of the State, has thereby placed himself out of the reach' Of the ordinary process of law : . , t Nw therefore, to the end lhat the s:dd slave Nat may be brought to justice, the aiiove regard wilt be given to any person or persons who snail apprehend and confine, him in some jail in this Mate. And Ido hcrebv require, cornnand and enjo;n an omc.ers civn ana military witnin xnis 5caie co use tiieir Dest. endeavors to apprenena, fr cause to be apprehended, the body of, said Nat, and him safely keep, so that he may be brought to trial. . Nat is about 22 years' of age, a bright mulat to, o teet high, rather spare built, reads and writes tolerably Well.' ' - .. M&s, -IN testimony whereof, I have catis ed the Great Seal of tne State to be K&Sip;S hereunto aflSxed, & signed tfie same at the CltY oi Kaleigh, this lst day 'jffcV of Augusi, 1826.--.. - : . - " H. G. BURTON. By the Governor, ; ? oH-v h. Caxpbeli., r. hec. Aug. 21. j 88 lOt To ij oVlou Y iaiitev s. fHE subscriber having invented a Twin JL Lever Fress" for packing Cotton in square bales, has built one at Col. Hell's Machine, in this City fir public 'examination, where it maybe seen in operation. There I ave been several put up in Virginia, wbich have given complete sa tisf .ction. As it requires but little rooui, tt.can be b.dlt in thfr house nd the cotton rwepl into the press .from tiie bow room, it can therefore be used in wet weather xvhicii is very impoitaht only two men ate reqiiired to pck 6 or 8 ales per day, ..weighing 400 lb. Tije press & durable not liable to get out of order ; and no danger in working it. !' . '"', -"''r'-..; ..-"- ',;. .Tlie-irons are all -wroJtght and can be made by ai.y good smithi the wnoie cost of the press w ill not Exceed $75, when the timber is found. .Tliere are various kinds of presses used in Petersburg which nave been examined by the genlicnicii who gave this recommendation, viz : - We nave used one of Mr. Williams' . Cotton 5- resses at the U landlord Mills f r several months, in which we have packed Hales weighing up wards of '400 lbs .eac'i, into less than 5 ynrdsof baggug.' We are of ' opinion, that wliv;n well , built, these presses are more convenient, com pact, powerful and durable, than any - other we know of and "as such recommend them to the public - t R. F, HANNON, - ' . h R. IL TALIAFERRO. Petersburg, May 17, 1826. ' C - We concur in the above recommendation. ; " . I WILLIAM G1LM0UR, .. T. IL RYAN, ' ; CUTHHERT & SMITH; J. C. HOBbON, W. COUSINS; ; t. 1WM. PANN1LL, . J.;B. KENDAL. Th e subscriber ' will be at Warre nton next week with a model of the press. V : ; ' CHARLES WILLIAMS. Raleigh; August 21, 1826: '- s r; Notice. , ON the 3d Monday in September next, at the frntirthouse in . Greensboro', will be sold the followmir Tracts of Land, or so much thereof as will satisfy the taxes due tlierean xor ums year 1824.-- '-, - -n. : v I' v A; '-" : One tract on Haw River adjoining the lands of Sihon Tatum and others, cont ining 346 acres; said to be the property of Sharp iliunt's beirs j also, one tract on the waters of Reedy Forkjwl oinin the Iambi of Ann.Vickers jand others, containing 85 acres, the property of Howfel Par ker. . WM. ARMFIELD, fornter Sbff, i r ? r t .bv Laac Annheld, Uc'y. Guilford county, 4uly 23. ; v U 7 WV j - That sooth'd even when time was receding fr " view. " v J r 'TAPI'AM THE Subscriber has an abundance of ICE oil liand which be will self at fve tente by the . : poiind.-. -r.y.vKV..'? ;r--MOIIN POWELL. ; AiifrvSlrlSSfti B3 6t ... 5 np'HE -subscriber qualified at ia.t'May Cottrtv V- ' as Executor to'the estate -of Will Rogers , : - C I deceasetl ; late of snl cou nty and repie?ts all t, r i ami alt those havme claims against theestatc wy , v fpresf nt them by the time Hmited by Uf W- they V il will be debarred of recyteryvr . ' ;; . p.v r.--'-r' ALLEN'KOBKWa, 7 ' : 88 4tbXi4taSC VAuffusfJovl825. J GALES and SON have jtrst received an . sortment of FrenClt Spanish Italian Bo6ksV r ' ' Starkie Ofith..Law.pf Eyjdnce, -yo J; Mills's History ottiie crusades. ((i 1- , Mrs: Biirbauld'a .Works, a yoia. Just rciceiyetl and for sale .1 V? i- Gales, & SorCs'Bdok'SidreiC j . - IAT1N PROSODY, for the use ofSchools, by A Professor Hoopeb, second edition improved. ; Aujrust 14. - ;'. ' : ? S6 ' , , Taken ?Ct t j 1 ND committed to the Jail of Naahrille," Nash ill county, N. C. on the 10th instant, as aruna? 1 -way, nejfro fellow NED, who was sold by 'Mr; wrwooo. tvans oi tins county Mr. jwaunewa now belongs to Mr, Hannah of Alabama. , . ,The or Mr. Meri wether of Georgia, about 8 ..ryeara : v v ago ; he has been about in this and the1 adjoin." 4 ing countiesever since Vd, I understand, h Vj :, owner is requested to come forward, prove pro prty, pay. charges, and take him away., j t ji - . W ILLIE G. WHITFI E LD, Jailor. VV Nashville, N. C. Aug. 5.- ' v ' i: 85 5m : V 4 c- lloanokc Land for $ al cV - '; QTpHE subscriber offers for sale I his Farm on v.. IL Rdanoke river,isituated between UV'illiam- . r ston'and Plymouth, at the place' wnown by1 tho .' i name of Cedar Landing. 'about P miles from Windsor. Tliis farm is supposed to consist of 1000 f" or 1,200 acres of land, from 5 to(600 of which ia ; cleared land,- . This is considered one ofthej most ; . valuable;, farms on this part "of - R-anok'e" riyer. yf-. Any person- disposed to purth isN will fiittl tba ' ? subscriber disposed to terms of accommodation . , . 4 W. II. JORDAN. li July-13. 1 - . rstf Hepibtmekt or State' ' ; - ' July 14, 182G- c TO obviate the risk and lclay,sincldentAortho . ' y ' ; return of Bank Notes fronithi Depafent,'W -not receivable at the Treasury oftheLnited States , in payment for patent rights all p ersohs d esirbji s -: Of taking out Patents, are requested to transmit' ' L. with the ir applications, such notes or drafU asj ' , . they may know, or be advised, wilt .be available". ' ' at tlie Treasury. "'" 'C-j v' f 79 lt ' :;; y jrECENTX invented (br Mr.Ch,Wi!liams) 4 a and highly a p pro Veil, , of which a full de-v . scrlption- is given in the1 American Farmer, r No. 50, vol. yji.$ ' , ' f- ' y ;.f- t The subscriber is authorised to dispose 'of Patent Rights for the erection and use of th same, and will give information respecting, the V, plan on application.. A complete model will bo'V ': received Jit a few days, and exhibited at the ' . T snbseriber's for public inspection ; ant a 'real.. . Press ;will be erected in tlie city as early as 'pas'' '..' ., sible. ' .' ;' " . ' : '".;.' r J. C. STEDMAN. Raleigh, Aiigi'ist 2. '8Ttf ' f ; 1 A:'.TeaclicitAVfiuteAi r V.fISH to engage the services of a Youn,J Gentleman qualified to, teach the several branches' of Literature required for entering the-,, . Sophomore Class, at the Uniyersityof Nortl-Ca- y . . plina, to'have un-ler his charge fronr;lQ to 12, scholars. A graduate of the Universityor others. ' M'ho may wish to-study ,iome .one of the learnel';; ; profess'bhs, would have arifoppartunity of doing T . so, in this place, in the interval of his school do" ties. It ;s des mble an engagement! should be . made earlvso that the school should 'open on , the first of January next; ; . W - " - 1 : t ' , r WILL.TOLK. Ralegh, Aug, 15, 1826V . :8r. W.eo"5m - - - v " - a ttUCfcv :. ,9' -: .. -'.,.: laflLL be sold to the highest bidder, oit ? . Tuesday,' the 22d day of A'tgusti next, at . the. Courthouse dor in thy Towo of Louisburg, ' several likely NEGROES.'belonging to the' e-,' tate of Abraham Moses, dee'dv f Frmklin eoun- ty j consisting of Mr n, Women and Children. Also, many: other Articles too tedious to enume-' , rate. r v.-r . The , above property wiilbe sold on, a credit of twelve months the purchaser giving bond with approved security before the property la j changed.? - f ' . r , - , . - L. FOXAdmr. de bonis non of. ,. x 'if Abraham Moses, dec'L . sJuly5L . - ' 83 ts Watclies, J cvvellery, Silver Plate, , ':,:;:,- -:&c.u&c. v-- ; '- .-, - - ' -''; T"-. -' i, , .-, .'. '.'".' . ' L '-'. ' ' ' ' -. TIIE subscriber has lately receivrd from the XortlKan additional supply of Goods in his , line, ami now lias a '-very- general . assortment;11: which he offers for sale on reasonable terms for cash.-'.:'- 'i.y'-;': ; -O ":' . . : -Persons indebted, particularly those"; at a dis-. I tauce, will confer-Si great, favor by making pay- -ment as earlyas possible.'; - "i v" - : ; . v " WATCHES of every description . carefully,; cleaned and repaired by an experienced work man, and warranted to perform well, aa usuaL v .?.;,: V rvv :.r-- . h-: '.. ' V J. C S TED MAN." -r N. B.OU: Gold and Silver referred in payv ment. i ' ; August 2." 83 3t.- v Blanks of all kinds, '-.- ... . - s IV y.-t .- V 'ii ii X V hi -j III . - i - " : i . . ' i " j ; . -' ' ! '' :: ' , aS-. . . - "-. p. . j '- .St ir. .