NO l,4f oV3
FRIDAY; APRIL S, tsar.
. ;y6L..xxyi.
i ' t ' - - . -
- . . - .J . - . - . - - - : i 1
i1 v
t 'Z : '!T1icB;&iat,
, , I$ published'CveTyiFttiBAT,by
At Three Dollars.pera iinutn, or One Dollar and
i Half for half a,veartobe patdin advance.
.N I - t ADVERTISEMENTS . '
.T.pinwiittppn lines. neatly inserted
V munitions thankfully recede 1... Letters to
' the Editors roustbe, post paid: v
3?r
; The 4ttpnolrtthl4 counftjliiiti
.iSAwnTSfiS Ttuffih presiding. The cri
icninat Docket U unusually black, there be
ing no tesa than five cases of acapital na
ture viz. four for murder and one for perjury.
It is probable, that all 'the criminal s will
be trid ; if so, e presume but few civil
causes will be disposed of.
The Board of Internal Improvements
left WHinington on Friday last, for the
Clubfoot and Harlow's Teek Canal.
"Whilst at Wilmington, the Board had an
opportunity of seeing iHc Dredging Ma
chine in operation, and they have no doubt
of i$8 answering the purpose intended.
The new arrangement for carrying the
fMaii onithie Northern,, Route, is now in
complete operation. .The Northern Stage
leaves this place every Monday, Wednes
day, Friday and Saturday, for Petersburg,
via Warren ton ''; for the same place, via
Knfield Halifax and .Beltiei a, everj &un
day, Tuesday and Thursday.
Tlie Market Cotton commands S 50
in Fayetteville, arid, from 89 to 9 50 in
Petersburg:. Tobacco sells at the latter
place frjjnr 2 $0 to 6."
t Fattyt Grist Jlffl.yVe refer fh? public :
(o an advertisement in the preceding page,
which discloses, a new and very useful im
provement in the G.-ist Mill. Its advant
ages are sufficiently set forth to recommend
it to the attention )f duV Planters, wh-v.
will no doubt find, it their interest to pur
chase. -
( Jihdvction ef Morgan. -Almost every
paper in the Union, which meets ur eye
has a paragraph, with thisnr a similar head.
We have forborn introducing the subject
into our Columns, untier the belief that what
was now veiled in mystery, would soon be
Unravelled. But the plot thickens with
every succeeding mail. No sooner is one
version of the story published and read
than soaie pale follower proclaims another
like'lH'apalhntidrnsto'lhe Second
Kichard ... i
' My tongue hath but a, heavier tate to say,
I play the torturer, hv small, and smaH
To lengthen out tlierw6rst that must be spok-
en.
So great is the excitement in the State
-of New York on the subject, that the Go
vernor has introduced: the affair to the no,
tice of the Legislature, ad they are now
investigating ii. The history of the busi
ness is this.- -A wretch by the name of
Morgan, (for to this . appellation he is enti
tled from his own showing) a member of
the Masonic body, announced his inten
tion of publishing a book, in which he
.threatened to reveal to the world, the mys
teries of Masonry. Previous, however,
. to its puhlicaticn, he disappenred, and
public opinion was divided as to the cause
M his absence. Same believed that he
had beeft carried oh byt .a fe.t? jnfatpajed
and misguided members of the Craft, wliife
others entertained the opinion thnt"h&Jihtl
-.vuluutarny absented himself, in order bv
exciting sympathy, to Ipromote the sale
nis oook. lhis was the first account giv
J" the matter. Very soon after a re-
pi rt gained circulation, that he was keep
ing Grocery Store in Canada, and that
it was all n. electioneering scheme, to
injure Gbycniur Clinton. But immetliate
ly afterwards the matter assumed a more
serious aspect. Several persons were ar
rested ami tried for havinssistcd in tak
ing him off - fcyorclftd W 'individuals
implicaited, hiive been sentenced to impris
onment: for the erimefabduciiori JThe
questiorj ho vie v stiH incurred, what has
become ,f , the miserable victim h The
ust crifigeRjt iftVestiga
a f.d I rouf all tlic circurasta rices, which hav
oome to light, we Miini bu t ii;t rjoubl,
ougv the jKoiighUsi horrid inej thaXhe
v?s ben deliberat'eijr murderedMnder cir-
minces b& cfution kuif atrocity, af-
itiedibJe. -SciveraLibeetinga of the
people have been held, in that quarter,
to discover if .possible the, fate of, Jtfor
gan, and ,4liey all unite in tha belief, that
hi life has been taken. "There ."seems to
be no donbt'of the fact, that he was traced
tq the burying ground near Fort Niagara
the carriage stopped there and , all ..after-
circumstance that he was forcibly carried
away, is, that his wife with two children
was left in the most destitute condition,
and is utterly ignorant , of his, fate. The
investigation going on before the . Legisla
ture, may possibly and we hope it will,
bring to light,; the particulars of a mon-
rrons wrrage-t)Ti the fm?dnmr 'uml life1tf '
"citizen, and a horrible violation of the laws
both of God and man.
In closing this article, we cannot but
reprobate the conduct of those' Editors,
who 'make the affair a pretext for stigmatiz
ing the whole fraternity of Masons. No
class have been more active in endeavour
ing to ferret out the individuals concerned
in the horrid transaction than that order,
and we have their word, that u whate
ver may have been the offences of Morgan,
or whatever maybe his fate, it receives the
deep and decided disapprobation of every
mason of honor, character and virtue."
,T7ie Greeks'--"The brig Tontine Capt.
Harris, left Philadelphia, on Friday last,
for Greece, with 2,200 barrels of provi
sions the oflferins of freemen to those who
are suffering for freedom. Her depart
ure was cheered bv numerous citizens who
had assembled on the wharf to witness it.
The Proclamation of the President in re
lation to the Colonial Trade, has begun to
operate directly. The Morning Star,
British Schooner arrived at New York, on
the 25th ult. from St. Johns, Brunswick,
was boarded by. a Revenue Cutter and or
deretl to depart within 24 hours
Bolivar -Our readers may have re
marked, that we nave been .slow to believe
in the, reports, which have been afloat, tha?
the ambition of Bolivar extended beyond
the elective Magistracy ot his country
Some suspicions were indeed excited by the
featureof the: Constitution which he demis
ed for the new Republic of Bolivar in
Upper Peru,. by which the President Is to
hold his office for life, and nominate his
successor. This looked very much like a
Monarchy under the name (-.' a Republic.
We were willing to believe, however, that
there was something peculiar fin the cha
racter of that People, which justified the
Lwoeraior in tne Deiiet tnat at this time they
were not prepared for a form of Govern
ment truly Republican.
Recent advices from Columbia, how
ever, from the- most respectable sources,
give out, that Bolivar designs, if possible,
to establish the same form of Government
also in that countryand in Peru j to unite
these Republics with Bolivia into a Gene
ral Confederacy, and he himself made
President over the whole for life, with
power to nominate his successor. He in
tended, it is said, to carry this plan into
effect immediately after his return from
I eru, but he lound the other members of
the Administration: so opposed to it that he
was prevailed upon tosuspend his purpose,
for a tune, and wait for the Grand Conven
tion of Columbia to consult on a reform of
the present: Constitution;. After the dis
orders produced by the insurrection of-Pa-
ez, he took upon himself the extraordinary
powers allowed by the Constitution, in
cases of exigency in other words; assum
ed a Dictatorship, in which he acted with
out the con trol ot a Congres. Since that
time, we learn, he has imposed restrictions
on the Press, forbidding any papers to be
puausned which sn .n contain strictures on
his proceedings. Comment on such a
measure as this is hardly necessary. ' The
Government, or the cause, which dreads
the influence of the" Press, fears the'li-ht.
and may be presumed to covet conceal
ment fur deed, that, if known, would re
flect no credit on those whocommit them.
We shall be glad to find these auguries
disappointed. We shall be glad to learn
that the restrictions upon the Press are
temporary merely, and called for by exist
ing circumstances of anarchy and civil
war. ' Inter arma silent leges, is a danger
ous maxim for Republics, but even in a
Republic we can amm'reits application to
be justifiable, though we hu jje never to see
so extreme a case occ or. -I f Ve have mis
taken the. Signs of lhfr Times" in regard
to the views of; the Liberator, 'We need
imt say it will give us the greatest plea
sure to retract the suspicions which vre
have but very recently suffered to invade
our mi nd in respect to titemNat. ihfe
The Board of Cororntsiionert anArii
frttoraiMidtheflretrfeof tfi.'Trct
tj of Gheh!i adjourned bn VIondajHereni
ingJast'fiHiVUfuncti6ns 'liave been
sorrsedebir ahc-late CoaVentwa
tweetftHe United States and Grea Bri
tain on that' sttbjct.At Int. '
2 Macoru (Geo.) March 20.
Information has iust reached us from the
Creek. Agency at Furt Mitchell, respecting
outrages against our citizens and upon the
property ot tne state in mat quarter, wmui
from their nature, and the persons involv
ed, deserve particular notice. The source
trom which we derive our information, en
titles it to perfect confidence. ' Tn Sunday
tha 11th inftt. HilUry Triplett camp to the
buildings occupied by Mr. Sowell Wod-
folk; late of Augusta, on lot 0, 7th
district, Muscogee county, with the avow
ed intention of destroying them. He was
accompanieilfby a small party of negroes,
but finding the undertaking too dangerous
with his preent fqrce, retired. - Soon after
a party of bl tcknd white, ind one Indian,
Wall' frotn 16 t6 20: crossed the river,
beaded by Thoums Triplett, the Sub In
dian Agent, and his brother, above named,
armed with guns pistols and clubs. Ef
fective resistance on the part of Mr. AVooU-
folk being impossible, but little was made,
and they proceetleil to Durn tne uuunmgs,
seven in number, comprising orfe ot the
best settlements on the property .f the State
in the newly ucqu?red territory. Dur ngthis
time, the I ripletts frequently declared their
intention to knl Mr. V. and several ti
cocked and levelled their guns at him. We
are further informed, that the cause of this
outrage on Mr. W. was nothing more than
that he had publicly rented property from
the State's Agents, contrary to their wish
es, in that vicinitv, and also the ferry on
the reserve on Fnnt river. In consequence
of this, they openly declared hostilities a-
gainst him,which they have executed against
him in the abovetnentioned cowardly man
ner.
South nf France. Carter, in one of his
late letters from the South of France, s.iys.
a physician in the United States cannot a
dopt a greater error, than by recommend
ing to his patients a trip to the South of;
France. A patient, after trying all the
climates of this portion of Fiiirope. if he
lives to go through the experiment, will
learn, " that none of ithem are free from
obvious, objections, and that it requires the
srreng;h fa man in full heal 1 1), to endure
the fatigues of a ride from phtce to place,
to resist the changes of weatlier, and to
sleep in chambers with plastered walls, na
ked brick or stone floors, and an aho'.ogy
for a fire. The truth is, that the clim -:'
of the South of France is ...only relatively
good good in 'comparison 'with the winder
fogs in England, at;d hence the error. Af
ter much enquiry, am! acual observation,
my opinion decrdedlv is, that the clt mate
of many parts of our own country, and par
ticularly of the West Indies,' is far mere
favorable to invalids, thau any 1 have yet
found in Europe."
By private letters from the city oTMexi
co, of Jan. 25, we learn, that the Congress
of Tactibaya would conveie probably aboui
the 1st March.
The Deputies in Mexico, in addition to
those from the United States, were, two
from Mexico; one, M. Ljrizbel, from Gu
atemala ; Dr. Guul, from. Colombia. One
of fhe Mexican deputies, however, M. Mi
chclena,wiiS about to resign. As on as ihe
Peruvian deputies arrived, ihe Congress
would probably convene. Our correspon
dent describes Tacubava, as delishtfully
situated, near the base of one of the por
phyritic mUnt.i.ins, which surround the
circular. valley of Mexico, and distant a-
bout six miles from the coital.
, N. 1. American.
If an a'njrna! fresh killed, be exposed to
e full ehulxence-of . the moon, 4t will in
th
a few houtrs become a mass of corruption ;
wwlst another animal, 'not. exposed to such
corruption, and only a few feet distant,
f I- . .. . nr.
win not oe in the-slightest manner enect
ed. FruitR, also, when exposed to the
moonshine, have been known to ripen much
more readily than those which have not ;
and plants shut -hut from the sun's ravs
and from tight, and consequently bleached
have been observed to assume their natural
appearance, if exposed to the rajs of a full
moon. ' In South America, trees cut.at the
full'moon, split almost immediately, as if
torn asunder by great external force. All
these are remarkable and well 'established
facts, but have never as yet been account
ed for.
Richfn-md March 21.
On Monday evening last, we understand
tht in some differencewhich took place
between Mr, Samuel. Parkhill and Mr. J
S. Smithers, a salesman of this city, the
former resorted to s,uch personal violence
as has seriously endangered the life nf Mr.
bmithers. some remark is said to kave
been' dropt by Mr. P. which touched the
feelings of Mr. S. ' Mr. P. made someapo
logy to Mr. S. but the latter was stil I d is
satisfied, and expressed that dissatisfaction
Mr. P became enragedii; struck. Mr. S.
down, and in that situation is said to have
drawn a knife and cut the throat of Mr. S,
dangerously. A- gentleman "present nM
tempieu tpanteriere f , out so. blinded was
Mr. P. by passion as to threaten to c in a k
a push at this gentleman; !
i VVhea this terrible scene vwas.ovcr,; M r.
P.- is ; said to have mounted his J horselnd
m&iit his escape;
We are sorrr t understand thaVMr
S's life is in verv imminent danger-ms
windpipe being cut, and his throat distress
ingly lacerated. - ? r
From Columbia.TUe schooner Robert
Y. Hayne, at New-York, brings intelli
gence from Laguayra to the 22d February.
Hie following letter, which we copy from
the Chrouicle, will be read with interest :
Lagutr, 15th Feb. 1827.
We had a tremendous shock of an
earthquake on the morning of the 2d inst
I was nearly thrown from my cot, the sens i
tion when I first awoke was similar to that of
being tossed by the back of a person under
the bed. I . as not -long in getling into
one of the indrtws ; our old house1 made
a noise -something - like the burning of a
spruce wood fire ; I thought it wouwl r rome
doivn the shock was preceded, by an aw
ful run. Wing; and followed by a tushing
sound, like that of a heavy gust, although
the air was quite still. It is the heaviest
shock which; has b.-en frit since 1812, when
Caracas andLagnavra were lajd in ruins ;
however, no material injury hs been sus
tained.- A number of people were thrown
from their cofs, and t wo small mud houses
were pulverized at Carracas.''
The bill which pissed the House gf Re
presentatives of the State of New Y a k, to
appropriate a thou:snd barrels of flour for
the relief of the suffering People of Greece,
was rejected in the Stnateof that State.
.Trials of jlurdenr.i. We are informed by
I "t U-rs fro m Luoenbnr ; Co. tliat the trird of the
seventeen negroes, charged with the murder'1 f
their master, Mr. J oh v Hamlix, took place on
Wetlnesoby the 21st ins' when 9 of the most
guilty were cwndi-n.ncd to be himsf on the 27111 j
of Aprils th oigh two of this nuiiiber were
commended to l-'xecutive mercv cn account of
tlieij' J'outh. The prn.cijiul witr.ess was a man
who bore a pnrt in the horrid-tRinsation, hut
who it Sft-nis was induced to assist in coi'e
queuce of the threat- of the others. The nine
sl.ives ordered- for execution were appraised u
$ 3,300.
Pet.
Jut.
There are now Irvine: t Horse Nerk, about 3
miles from this city, two Geese,; both the age t.f j
82 years, one ot . wlnrh is now setting1, liiey
liaV both laid regularly for 81 vra-9.
iY. K Even. Fost.
Io?jbery of tks Grave-Yard. Trie .Greensbo
rough ,N C.) Patriot st.itcs that a white' nwble
stone was stolen- ir. in a grave in the yard nei-r
that town.
The following beantilul lines, composed by Per
c'rv d. were sung at a Concert recently hld for
the benefit of the Greeks, at New-Haven.
Rouse ye, agnation's c.-'ll
Kause and resctie, one and all
Help, r Liberty shall 1,11
Fall in blood and shame.
Shame to him who coldly draws
l!ackw:nl f rom tli - nnhlest cause :
Not to him who fights ar.d fa's
His a glorious name-.
Sons of mre than mortal sires,
They bav. lit again their fires,
Or to be their funeral pjres,
Or their sun oi fame.
Hear ye not the widow's cry" ?
" Help os or we faint and die 4
Seel the murderous foe is nigh .;
H'urlc! the wasting flame!
Whither can we fly for aid ?
"Where is now the w'arrior's blade ?
Low the mbhty heart is laiJ,
Death alone could tame.
To the mountain to the cave,
Let us fly, and Weep ;he brave .
JJetter die than live a slave ;
Better death than shame.
O, forbid it, chosen lard!
Open wide Lie helping hand
Tour thv com and wine like sand-
, What is wealth to fame !
Quick! before the flame expire ;
Feed O, teed the holy firfc :
Feed ami it shall kindle higher
Win a generous name. , A
MARRIED,
f n Fayetteville, on the 2?ih ultimo, by the Ttev.
Henry M. Mason. Edward L. Window, Esquire,
10 Miss Marion Jones, only Slaughter of lie late
William Sandford, Esq. of Philadelphia.- .
, In Rowan county, on the 15di pit... Dr. John
Scott to Miss Estfier Locke j also, Mr. John tilo
ver to Miss Elizabeth Hill'; also, on the 20th,
Mr. Feter Mowery to Miss Miry Holthouser ; al
so, Mr. John Brown to Miss Mag !-a!en Trout man.
In Mecklenburg -couniy; on ihe 5th ult. hlii
Joseph. Fan is; ajed 78 years, to Miss Nancy
Squires, ared 77 ! . t
In Chowan county, on the 20th ult. Mr Mac
key Gregory, to Mrs: Martha tireorv. '
On the 15th ult. M;'j. Reddiqk Cros' of Hert
ford, 10 Mrs. Eitzabetti Sowcrby, of Northamp
tm. ' j . .. .
r On the 15th ult. Mr. George Spiers, to Miss
FJiiabvth Wi, of Murtreesborougb. ...
On thctMXebrtiajyJ'iSIf. G. 6 Howar'd. late
of Irfedetimniy tq. 'Miss Temperance C. Wilson,
daughter ftfjienjamin Wilson, Esq. of Haneock
In Holland, Vermont, on the 1st alt by Joseph
Uickey. bsq, ot Charleston, Joba. Dickev, eld
est son oCioseph DickeV, to Emeline U ckey,
eldest daughter of Benjamin Dickey, twin hW'
tber to Joseph, Dfckey . ' :f
AMontreal, oa the $J6th February; the vene.
nu e Mx.iFranC6is , Blenie Dit Jarry, aged 91
years And ,4 months, to Josepba Pe GitireDie
La, iicse, agea years I
f
6
Hfn Phudefphiaofrtbe 18th instant Colonel
7 .." i-
uiueon xauroan, isngrayer agen ?i. r
UNION C ANA 1 ilOTTfl Rtv'
41,; 47, .'i'S, ,Up,j6; 53, p4A&r .
13. 41. 47. is the Captal Prize," ' SS0,K).1
6, 34, 58,
& 34, 39, , x
10, 36, 58, .
10, 34, -36,!
6, 10, 36;Each
t
it' "
K,'. .- -
'if
,000
1 ... f ?
10, 34,
6, 10,-53,
6,0t 34J
'5 'f
. Te cap tal of $20,OOQ vcold in paft , '
of-which is, owned by Ir. ?Mn Uibb oJyPMla-, , , :t
delphia, and p rt by a Ye?pib!el ickjinafv. ,
Several or the b6Ve we have t)a I tr.c o tenure
ofdiitrfbrniutf,: ' ' , ' K, v '
Tow bv the name of I.?wiaed ahorurT rears.
nbout 5 feet 4 or 5 inHves h:g rrhef a romxt
ipse made he v;. set ft iiow ;aWi! fppeico
lour atwl veivl'rt;elv i Uh.V oil whence, left "me,
a roundabout. cnit" of double wovefbooiespjua,'
ami ; a italoeins of tlife awV, flTnd ap:UriifJ:angup'
coni pan'aloons, 'and a -hiie hU shiM; arid some
other ( Inthing- not reeorcd 'limrchascd this
fallow recently ii H-chwoK.d, rr Mr.'KandolfJi
Wt Koperatreni for 'n'V Jhijics ,; Mr.lJoper
told me, this fallow ivas raise.JJjy.his.Cithsrir!?
M'-itU-ons'rtirjj, .tames City 'ounty, Vtk. towaids
which phtcc, Peter.-bYirjj or ltichmonVit 53 like
ly h wif im for. 1 forwani all masters! of Ves
sels from taking Iwm on hwtr-li aid theitiftiHl id
otliers from employing; jhint in " a.i;y wayjMdtftt:
ver. 1 w i IL gi v e th e ab ove re tfard, for his appi"C
heusion st'hd co.fieirtent in any jail. so tuat I;gpt
b'ih aMft.; ShoJd hefl ahoyeNerb beta1&ea.
), I wish1 infiwm.niou "jjtven'rto MrJ'-f'N?cbt
Th wnpsoiV LeasbOrr, Caswell tiountT Porm
Crot;na. - iJBfER Wllitt';
February 10th, 18?7.-s . -V. -V?.
Xj The Pet. Intelliaencer will insert the uborft'
law 4t. and forward their account to this tffiie,v
FehnTUrv Term. 18 27.
Samuel Smi'.hei man - t- '- , . t t u y
v. ; Attachment, levied orjla;nd.
Neil McMUlnn. 'S ' ; t . " V
rapnear ncto the sat tsfactioo Of the Court,
appear at thepext trpuit,.f Pltvaritl-p-nartey
sessions t? be fit hi tif tliivCnvtv of. riaitdqlpb.
at he Court House at As'-borqiigh, on the first
"jSH AN A WAY. from Jhe SnbjPcrjWer oithe p!
JB.16. insta.in Caswel' Cuy, on the fro dTrad-;
ina- from'lti'climbnd Wthe outh.-V N5-1 o' i
Randolph CoumjC '.
Court ff Pleas ' hiij Quarter -Sessions' v
1 that the Defendant is not an inhubfaiU ofht '
State ; it is thmtoiv ordered, thaljiblicarion be
made six weeks the ,Ra!ci.ih'lteti(jr,-vTisit,he-
Monday in May urxt.-then' awl, there JoJ p'eatf,
answer or denmr to th'e stid alttachment oihev
wise it will be taken pro c nifso. and.acljudgexl : '
accordingly. Witntss Jese Harper, Cle'tk of oiir
said Cpnyt, at. Office at . A jiuorQUgh, tliis tirst
Monnav of 'February, A.U. l82f. v 1
' A Copy, V; ; f V"
JKSE ItAUPKH, C.jO. C.
. Unndnlph County.-. 'tSta;'
Court of PletiS and Quatter Sssion,,J t
s -Februai-y v T-erm, 1827. -'iJ. .
Daniel Crav. n and AVife , T..-l t -
Tob, Hendrickvadm; 8 others 5 Dstribut1?
I T appearing to tin.' satisfaction of thfCotrr,
9 t hat John Hedricki I heodate H endnikH, -and
Hiram Hendricks,, three of the T)efjenlants
this case, are not mhuhitams of this Sia.tef.3t is '
therefore ordeiM, thai publication 'bemadesjx
weeks in the Kalei.h Ilegistef,'tha the)pper
at the next County : CVutt of Fleas -ndtjunrte
Sessions to be held for t he CoMnty of 1 UandoTph,
at the C urt House at Ashboroogh, onvthe, firsts
Monday of May next, .then and there to plead
answer or 'demur. t.O saitj petition, otherwiseUt
will-be taken pro confesso, and -adjudged hccot- '
dingly. Witness Jesse J Irpcry Clerk of oursaJl :
of February, A. D. 187. ,t ,4?;
A. Copy,
JUSSE HARPER, C. C. C
liaiiA for Salel
ONE Tract of Land, lying four milei'toqth ot
Ralefgh, 'contaif.ing 22 acres, ' vitlf eletred
land well inclosed to worlrfour or 'five hands in
advantage. :Aka, one other Tracts adjoining jtlje
ether, of 318 acres, with a good, Dwelling louse
and alfother necessary Buildings,, mostly, new,
with an excellent Apple Orchard on It, U. ctia-
ed land sufficient tq'ork Seven or eiglit hands fo'
advanfage. Tlie'premiseai;iy be 'seen and the
terms known, by applying to the sitsscriber',. -which
will be very low-and accommoditiog-to '
any person wishing to purchase lands. - r
Dec. 20. . 1 " ' " -25 3' 4
piIE suhfcriber has just receiireV tnd -no'(
H: oilers for sale, a few first quality Philadekv
phia warranted Watr Irof9nCator andrrr .
sieavcr nuts, eqiiai u nox. bupenor rpT any in.Uie -
city
U. B. SMITH.
Raleigh;. FSb. 6.
j UTX WAY from tli! isubscriber on the 14th '
Il ult. a negro fellow j named.' Armsteatlf' He , a"
is vcy tail baing six feet high of the seveiy ' -'
blank, well , framed,, and . from 22 to 25 'years of I -,'.
aire, when inokeil to has a down 'look- 'and k5 s
cointtenance atherj,"seTibiis, has -generally but 1
Kttle to's;y of seems less. intelligent. than 4ie rei '
altV is.'; Having jgonejoldur ing the nightunet ;
oecielIv-to all and whhont j&oy cause -what ever '
it is probable his design is to get back to Virffii , , ;
hia, -uhere he. was brought from" by one -Samuel -v
Hobsonof whooil purchased turn, in Novembcf t-
f The iabov f reward liill be' given to any-' one-' -
wno win secure mm inany jau so can gevnim t, ,
and it dehvered to me au reasonahle-expcasci ; .
WiatUonanjfpa:v : '-'Z
Any information, of him tqT.the subscriber coo- -1
veyed by letter or otherwise, will be ttankfuirjrV .
recMvd:0fA''tWlLSQK T11IH).-- lC
bnoau jof orecneep Warren Co. Geo;? u w.
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