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Eft
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4t.
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" t,- 'i- - . i .. t .
" Ours are the olan 6f fair, ddig hlfal pace,
Unwafp'd fcy party rage to live like brother.'
: -
FRIDAY, SE ITEM B E R I f M 87.
- 1 - and ' -
' ,l ,1. . . - .
.1 -..i" i-'V;..' , r,. ,r . . ' .. :
' "" ' .. . . tmm
MOM
E
4 :-
?
TOSF.Tti GALES & SON. "
AtThfee Dollars per Jnnumr One miliar and
a liaii ior naii ayearr-iooc iJiHuiii ",rv
! ADVEltTIStiMKNTS
Not exceeding sixteen lihesi neatly inserted
three times foi Ojie Dollar, and Twenty-Five
Cents for every succeeding publication. 1 nose
crfffreaterlenffthintncsarae prooporiion.
munications inanniuijv rcnnt ...l.wvv,
thesEditors must beVpbst paid. ;j ,
to
0E?DAY SRPTKMnFR 18, 1827.
iXWe have the pleasure of sitting that
okj Stanly, rq reacneu mis cjtj ti
Safurila? tast, on Hs return home, from
hiV'f our . tu the Buncombe and Virginia
Springs; The state of hU health is much
improved hi9 spirit are scood'-ancl he has
Sf far regained the use of his affected fide,
as to :alk aboat his room with a little as-8-s'f
ncei and as;his"situation is constantly
im proving, we Kope he will be able again
to take his seat in the Mouseif Cotnunns.
at the approaching Session of Our General
Assembly. ' : ,
- -Death of Air. Canning. We announce
this sudden a'ld unexpected event v v
feelings of much concern. A The last advi-
"Cefrom England had informed us that the
Premier had been indisposed, from a Rheu
matic attack bur was better, and no one
!i a d th e re fo re e r 1 1 rr til i n e d a ny a p p r eh ejjSH) n
of danker from his illness. We nov!fearn
that Mr. Can nliVr died of an inflammation of
the liver. This sudden dispensation of
Provideoce has produced a great sensation,
not only throughout the British dominions,
but throughout the civilized World. The
event had a momentary eftect on the price
pf the British funds, until if was discover
ed that the Kinjr was resolved to continue
the 5ane caurso 0 policy which had been
adopted bj Mr. Cstnnjng, t will be seetu,
in the extracts which we give from the
"Lorjdon' papers, that L;rd (xoderich is ap
pointed Premier, with po-.ver to arrange
the Ministry as he thiiiks proper. His
Lordship's taleors, though not ofth;it or-
der which at once comm ind universal .ad-
miration, are said to be of .a high class, &.
superior to those of most oinvr public men
in life, lit ol illustrious descent, dis-
tiiguihed flr hih arid honorable princi
pies, sj olless integrity and of gentleman
like manners ; and by a peculia-fratSic &
manly character, excifes in the mind of
-
every one an entire confidence in
inent.
The mind is struck with awe at the con
templation, of the succession of Vatastro-
phes byfwhich the Chair of the British Pre
tnir haseen vacated, within a few years.
Mr. Perceval perished by the. hand of an
assassin. Lord Castlereagh, who succeed
ed hiw fell by hi own hand- The Earl
of JLiverpoo.l, who then ascended the seat,
ii now lying prostrate in political death,
n(er a stroke oT apoplexy and scarcely
iiau mi. vauiuug uiauc wis iuiiuienui ar
rangements, when he was summoned by.
; he Angel of Death. How unstable and
transitory is ail human power. Lord Oas
tlereagh denominated the seat of uffice '.a
Wd of thorns. ,, We think it mav be more
I truly styled abe d of death 4 f
account of the Jdath of Mr. Canning.-
The Editor of the Telegraph printed .at,
Washington finds fault with the New-York
Editor, for thus paying homage to the trap
pings of royalty. We think oursel ves, that
this tribute to the departed Statesman had
better have been omitted, but . certainly,
Gn.rreen should be the last person to
carp, a 1 it for that paper has during the
summer, defended the conduct of Mr.
Canning in relation to the West India
Trade, with a zeal bec ning the most de-
v oted minion of the Premier and has lab -
ed un rasinglv to place England in the
right and America in the Wrong, j
Telegraph Intelligence is carried to such
perfection in France, that a communication
is u-ade 'from Paris to LisJe, a distance
of 180 milesin two minutes. A lift of five
other route is givennotVuiite so favorable
as the first route for the operation, in which
cfninuriication are made at the rate of
40 miles a minute. The Velocity of sound
is estimated tobe 13 miles a minute; that
of a cannon biil to be & miles; so that in
formation is conveyed by means of a Tele
graph with three times the velocity of
sound, and with five times the speed of a
cannon ball 11 ! x ! ;
The election of Governor and of Mem
bers of Congress, took place in Alabama
during the last 'month. Governor Murphry
iias been re-elected without opposition ;
And we. learn generally that Messrs. Owen,
Moore, and Mckee, are re-elected to Con
gress, the! two first without opposition, and
thejast by a considerable majority over
11s opppoiiCiit, Mr. lanar.
Gen' Jackson and the Secretary of the
Navy. -The correspondence between these
eminent citizens has not yet been brought
to light, though trorn occasional hints in
the public papers, we perceive thut there
is yet a possibility of the Public's bejng
favored with it. A writer in the .Nation
al Journal, who seems to know very welt
what he is about, s.-ys that a copy of this
correspondence was sent by Gen. Jackson,
as long ag(o as in April last, to a support
er ot his at Fredericksburg, and is rau to
individuals occasionally, accompanied by
oral commentaries of their own. A narra
tive is given of the circumstances which
led to this correspondence, which were, to
say the least of it, very ex'raordin.iry,
It seems that it 01 ignited m a conversation
it a private table, in wriiuh Mr. Southard
had the temerity to exoress a doubt of the
exclusive agency of Gen. Jatksou in bung
ing about the repulse of the Bnlisli at
New -Orleans. Mr. Southard, it seems;
retained 'some Teeling of respect for the ser
vices of , Mr. MoUroe, ( he late President)
who,as acting Secretary of War, l;ad an ef
ficient agency in preparing the flReuns by
which that result was brought aut" j and
very naturally he expressed this KOniiment.
1 he. report 01 litis table-tulk being canted
to the Hermitage, drew for n a demand
from Grn. Jackson for cxp.anationS, which
brought on the correspondence. This cu
rious correspondence, though it terminated
in April last, has not been published by
either party. ith me deference to both
parties, we think ii belongs to the politi
cal history of the day, as well as the mili:
tarv history of 1814-15, too materially to
be withheld from the public eye. -hit.
Cotton Premiums. The merchants of
Savannah, desirous of -improving thequali'
solicitude for his recovery, we perceive
the American Minister is particularly
mentioned. We give several extracts
from the London papers on thrs 'melancho
ly, topic.
FROM THE LONDOV CQURIF.U, AUG. 8.
Death of Mr. Canning. This is a s ol
announcement : and hov little was the
country prepared, a week ago, to learn the
dismal tidings ! Though not, in the or
dinary ;snse of the word, a sudden death,
yet the rapid progress of the disease, which
terminated thus fatally, gives to the event
much of the stunning quaiity of such a
calamity.
Mr. Canning has left three children
two softs and and a daughter,the March io
nessof t'lanricade. Hiseldest son is a Cap
tain in the Navy ; his youngest son,Charles
arrived from Yorkshire the night before
last, when he was summoned to attend the
death -bed of his illustrious father. He
arrived in time toreceive hisfarewell Mr.
Canning was in his 57th year,
A Cabinet Council has been summoned
to assemble to-day at the Foreign Office.
Mr Herries was to have embarked yes
terday for the Continent ; but in conse
quence of the too certain approach of thi
ad event which has now taken place, the
Hon. Gentlemen suspended his departure.
A messenger was sent down to him this
Miorning, at his country beat, aud he arri
ved in town, in the course of the day.
The Marquis of Lansdowne left town at
a quarter to three, to wait upon his Majes
ty at Windsor.
FItOM THE SAME PAPM OF AUO. 9.
A large portion of our paper is this day
devoted to the one melancholy subject
which now engrosses the public mind the
death of Mr. Canning. No stronger proof
can be given of the estimation in which
the departed Minister was held, or of the
degree to which the nation carried its con
fidence and its hopes than is afforded by
the anxiety with which every circumstance
relating to his last moments is received
With the exception of the demise of the
Sovereign himself, we do not believe there
al who will be at the head of hi3 TtLtjest v's
Government. Beyond this no step" hjis
be$n taken : but one, thing, we believe is
certain. There will be no change in tb
principles npon which Mr. Canning's Go
vernment was established. A Cabinet
Council was held at the Foreign Office
last niht which set from nine o'clock un
til half past eleven, at which we may pre
sume, those general 'coiisidf ations only
are discussed, which would necessarily
precede any specific measures. A Mes
senger was despatched this morning, by
Lord Goderich to the King, communica
ting the result.
Another evidence of the Kings feelings
on this melancholy occasion, is to be found
in the order to the Treasury, directing
: hem -to bestow the appointment of Com
missioner of the Customs, vacant by the
removal of Sir F. Watson. to. his Majesty's
household, ort Mr. Stapleion, (Mr. Can
ning' Private Secret iry.) a3 a mark of
respect for 'Mr. Canning's memory.
Mr Canning will bs buried in West
minster Abbev, as near as circumstances
may admit, to the grave of his great mod
el and predecessor, Wm. Pitt.
The funeral will be a "private one, in the
ordinary sense of the word : but from the
number of individuals who have altv.idy
sent in their names, anxious to - assist-in
paying the last tribute of respect to the
memory of the illustrious Statesman. It
will, no doubt, lilce the obsequies of Mr.
box, and the ia'e Marquis of Londonderry,
have all the imposing character of a public
ceremony."
His Grace the Duke of Portland, has ta
ken upon himself the charge of directing
the arrahgemenfjS, and has already had
communications with Dr. Ireland, the
Iean of Westminster on the subject. No
uav is yet nxeu. -
The death of Mr. Canning was known
in Paris on Wednesday at three o'clock :
and, as may naturally be expected, caused
a great sensation The funds had declin
ed.
mestic Veiatioli' of Fife she was eminently. distin-jr eT;:
g-tiished: A's amother sue was tfStreuieljr'arTcc
tionnie ana ieiwe; as a rieig,niouriue'waiti!
formly kind and oblitrinsr ; humane aWeasy icK
entreated 5 and as.a friend hergoaJnesiufcMf ;
no inter.nissrqn. Jr:f'' V&-v
, tt becomes oar. mournful Tuty (says corres-p-.
pondent of the ChstrJottelournal) iO annrtnb: tnVcvV
the public the tleceaae of that venerable and lipf
thv father in the, church, the Uev!lu:pphrcy4;iVv;
Hunter, who on the 21st ult. termoiatel his ear!-:- 5
ly labours at WhreHalt, in Steel-Creek Congrt ,4 -j
gation in the 74:ti year of his age. - &vs" '
At his residence m Brunswick County, Vsu.n :
the 7th insU Ileverly G." Wychr, Esq. attorney;; i.j;
at Lw, agett 29 years. Mr. VV has left ayouhgt ;yf- .
widow and many friends to ileploire hia4f',K,
'1
DISSOLUTION.
14 Ijitt Co Dartnershm which has exisiea ior; -u
IB1...- . ' . .. .
JL the last seven years, under the firm ot K..&'
W. Harrison was tins day dissolved bv Irs limita-:
tioh. Those who are'ihdlebted t-ttie encernv-)
either by bond or otherwise, are requested to
. t., ."r -
Harrison, who will devote his dme. more parucuVV-' ' "
larly tu further' the final ctase ofsaid.basires f
ROHKRT tlAltltlSONI' -aV - ! '
WYATT HARRISON',- A
. i;a ei9n. sent. u. iou .w . .ri
O-w 'V' t
The Subscriber, will for the f.tturedo Husiiiesa ",v-j i)'"r
in his own name, and solicits the putronaje ot- f
his friends, and the Dub'ic fl-enertrtv- k
it' ii iioccrxr 1 ' . '
Sept. 15. ', . 1003w XV
V
1
The-'National Inteilijrencer consratu-
Wtes those who rejoice in the progress ot.
Internal Improvements, upon the decisive
step," which theCrporation of Washing
ton has ta ken jto wards the construction., of
the Chesapeake aiid Oliio.Canal. It may
well be called decisive, -forthey Jiave sub
scribed one million of dollars to the Stock.
The Intelligencer observes :- , F
; Thij subscription is a serious undertaking on
"the part of the City, lt.is one, however? which
J can involve, no important responsibility, until the
vwork itself begins; and, when begun, the respon
whititjf.is onoihich is jubtified hy the advanta
ges w hich it offers, and by the prospect' of ample
rcnuneralion wttieh it holds ont. Should the
work 0 oh, -as we camiot nowdouht, the city
of Washingtonwill' justly atttach the honor of
comm.enci.ng the virojrk of which the'great patriot
who jive hi.n onnaineto the City was thofirst
-jjreayprpjectdt". '. '',''' i-
An. x' su passeif by tlie Corpora
tion, tor crtating ajStock tdnngi'tet
est4 per ce
1 u r t h i f iyy ear s, n ajyi ou n t atl e q uates to
saiisfviliet iudWent of ihSiioYemct Hniirr
in tavr of CftasUiu Clark, certlleman
who drew
is an individual now living, whose decease
would excite sp deep and general sensa
tion. Nor is this intense feeling tobe tra
ced merely t- the high station he filled.
Many are those who tnight descend to the
tomb from the same eminent station, and
whose loss, exceptin those political .cir
cles where his death would necessarily a
wuken ; anxities and pretensions ; would
scarcely call forth rriore emotion than that
which ordinarily aitaches the extinctions, I
of a high omcial personage. Not so with
him wii!se death the nation, now deplores
in accents of universal sorrow. A mighty
and commanding mind has disappeared;
tupimdous moral and political' power his
heeo withdrawn which guided hot only the
interests of our owrEmpire, but which in
fluenced, in various degrees, the move
ments of surrounding Empires; a States
man is no more, with whose prolonged-ex
istence the prosperity and freedom of the
civilized world was indentined ; a Minis
ter has sunk into the grave, who has done
more for the glory and honor of his own
country, and for the genera! good of man
kind, than any one who wielded the pow
ers he lately wielded, since the time of
Chatham aj;d of his illustrious son. At a
comparative age has been snatched away
a map "whose brilliant eloquence whose
profound agacity ; whose intellectual at
tainments ; anil whoe comprehensive wis
dom, placed him immeasurably above all
who were his contemporaries.
Calied to the Chiel conduct of the Ad
ministration, he repaired the- exhausted
revenues he relieved and invigorated the
the commerce ami prosperity ol his coun
tryand he re -established the public cred-
Laml tor 8 ale.
TjIOu Sale, on .accommodating terms,
hundred andVmety-two a res of I
"J! ? .
A I .TTi-l V-.- i 11
Iind, lying..-' 'V r
ur'ithin ia mtltt nf i"vfn r r in fljHHVl rntintv . v. -f
J-
Situation hieh ami healthy ; about 300 acre.- t
ciearea ana wen incioseu, ana a cousiaeraow
r -
portion fresh land. The land gvnerrdfv speakings fJ' -is,
well adaoted-to the culture of C;rn, Cotton
and Tobacco- Terms made known by the sub - f '
scriber, or if nbsent bv Joseph B. l.ittlejohu,Jf T'', i
Dr. Win. V. Taylor or JNatinoi 1 M. Taylor
THOMAS BOO Til
Oxford, Sept. 1$. . 100 8v
i a
I ,1- K "ijj .
ty of the Upland Cotton in the S-ate of fH on deep and sure foundations
Clirk the - gentleman
izeof ,S100,000-m th.
!lllii.rtu ti Yi l r,I :t ttxi-v' i-lV.-liAT,Vi.
v was ubcziled feGiliesr
Georgia, have oftVred a Dremium of 50 dol
or the best waggon load of Upland
Cotton of not less than 8 bales : ISO dol
lars for the second best load, of not less
than & bales, and 20 dollars for the third
best load, of not less than 8. The? exhibi
tion to lake place in the City of Savannah'
oil the loth oi December next.
The trial uf Newbold, for passing Coun
terfeit notes, arid of Pledge, as his acces
sary, c.i me on before the Examining Court
of Princess Ahue. county on r.lnouy last,
and resulted in their being remanded to the
Superior Court, which commenced its ses
sion and their final trial yesterday. These
culprits cannot complain of the '" laws de
Yiy-Herald. ; ' .
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.
DEATH Ol' MU. CANNING.
'"' New IOrA Sept. 8
By the ship United jSiaies, Cap Wil-
son, wnicn amyeu last evening, iq me re
markably feliort psiigeof tias from
LiveriKMit, we have deceived London pa-
oers lo the xS tb pi August, and tUt-y are
principally niieu viui tne tneuincnoiy ue
iaiU of ' the ' deat h of Mr. Catinlhg, ihe
King's Prime Minister : A loss whiclf par
ticular Ijr ra C thfs:.linaj-rtiuif Mi: severely
felt and deplored by -the Bri tish natiolu
and itirswe feari irreparable ; but it is&l-
.&;bsirjdiaiifill be Tel t by the wftole;t
;iJizetfjJtorlI;J'.; Mrj Catinins
1aiif;iftnesauib! of f'dis-
; It appears by the Lisbon Gazettes, to
30th ultun , received this .naming that
there h is bt-en an extraordinary popular
movement at Lisiji;, .which continuc-i,
through, several day ; but unattended by
the violence winch commonly attaches o
tumultuous proceedings-wheice the mob
attempt 1o act for thfmelves, in oppositi
on to the constituted auihoritiesof a State.
On the 24th, in consequence of its being
understood that General Saldanha had
been dismissed, strong symptoms of dis
content were manifested by the populace.
They, however, limited the expression of
neir reelings to slj ut& ot lona live the
Kmg,the Charter, and General Saldanha r"
They appear to hae waited on the Minis
ttr ot Finance, evincing great enthusiasm
id the cause of beueral Saldanha ; but
without creating any disorder beyond
what has been described. They respectful
ly lamented ;hat the Princess Regent had
been misinformed with respect lo the me
its ot the General and called for his res-
tora ion toofine. The' Minister of Marine
promised to forward their representations
o the infants, and it seems to have been
the prevailing opinion that they would not
De i or wa rued in vain. !
SucH is stited to have been the belief on
the 29ih. The excitement, however, con-
inaed On,lhe pieceding day, the Coude
la Ponte had been app'inied Minister of
War and Secretary of State ad interim.
The mercantile letters from Lisbon do-
not attach much importance to tbel ite oc
currences. The Count de Villa Flor had
been appointed Cominander-of the Garri
son, and it was generally supposed that
Saldanha would'be reinstated Minister of
War.
SMI THFIKLD
Male and Female Academy-' -:
TUB-third quarter ot t,his Institution Will Com K'v
me nee on Monday the 15 h of October next. -5
The subscrib e is happy to be aile to iworm ci S?
the public, that he .has employed Miss AD'.
Salmon of Fayetteviller to take charge' of thV fx
U "iTT. lii llri'iTTltlPnT r - '
Instruction will be griven in all the branches
usually taught in Academies. it'.-T' C
a. w. kay, I'rmcipjii.. r; -
St
ph ase invrt th- above once a week for3 AVeeks.?. '?s. "
Sent ' . - low ' ",.vv.
i
qj lie r.'li'o B i ue iewoiTii a'-M jivi vuit- i" lj
V
who, in their bruta
ed language of the
him- who, released
and from all sense
It is these considerations 5 these recol
lections associated wiih his imperishable
name which have produced the profound
public sensation we now witness. 'Even
those who, during the last three months,
had cast upon him the filthiest abuse
enmity, had exhaust;
vilest terms to apply to
from all moral restraint
of shame, hiicl manu
factured the morning lie, ihe evening slan
der, to traduce his motives and blaspheme.
his tame even this crew ot assassin like
libellers, are silent over his graie or on
iy add insult to injustice by now Speak
ing in his praise '
Such is the man whom we have lost !
When shall we see his equal r
The first step taken by his Majesty af
ter the death of Mr. Canning may bo re
gafdeil eminent for its .kindness to the
memory of ihe deceased. We allude to
hig-sediii for Lord Goderich and Mr.
Siurges Hourne, witp a view to the new ar
rangement of the Ministry : the forineruf
them, that Colleague whooi Mr Catininr
had blaced neit to himself, 'as Leaderin
the House of Lurds the latter, the oldest
personal friend of Mr. Cauuing in the
Cabinet.
It would .not only be premature howeter
uui iti;e 10 talk, a$iret, or wnat may ue
the. ultimate' Ministerial .arrangements.
Lord Goderich having received his Majes-
iy'i commanu to (orm a new . iaoinetvor,
vacaucies 6cca daed by the lamented de t
of 'Mrt Canni'ngV the Noble Viscuuntirj
NOTICE.
AN Tuesday the 9th d:ty of October ,at th
9 late dwellinfi- house of Josiah Diliianl, jlee,, ' T.NV
in the City of Raleigh, I shall proceed tcre411:;
the Property belonging tdr the Estate of said d. .
ceusedi consisting of seven likely ierova, jbe$C tj,
most of which are young and exccUentr.housiK -?
servants, and one of whom is a first raeJdildier V'r1
a Lot of the Public Land neaK the Grave lud,VT. vV.
containing three acres subject lo the' widqw!a', , j?'
tiller; one small frame House in the back yard'i TV
all the Household atid K. tchen Furniture, among "f -(Xj?
which are a number otroou new beds ana Jur-n--vjp -
tore , and many other articles too tedious to mf n "
tion ? all of which will be sold Oq a CTecKt of
months the purchaser ifivimr'bond with two: "a
ad approved securities, before, the title of the pto'j
ie- perty is chanired. The sale .will continue from '-4 V. ''
Cay to aay until ail is soui.; mV , j -
At the same. time and plabr, the Uoue & aU ii ?r-
lately occupied as Tavern.' by the dtvaah'df','- f
will be reiited out for the remainder ot theyeav. fAy-t-,
Also one other llouse and Lot near the mher..-.HVv'
T , 3 , '
one.
The Secretary of the Navy has return-
ed to the City from his visit' to the "Virgin.
ia pritiS tor the benefit ot his health, lm.
I invite the attention bf those who !widvtr
commence the-TavertWkeeprlf busmes, 'as thii
sate win anoru luem m esccuvin ypnonua ry oj, - -commencing.
1 "V 'J;;"?'
MEHUT UlLLiIAUU Bx"or.w;' . r
' . '100 2vr v'-
Sept. 12.
DRAWING
or THS :
. .1
metv-York Cohsbltdated.LoUery
Class N 0. 6, fotk-IW fic
Li rn 3..: j. ...... -.
. MARRIED 9
On the 6th instant, by the Hev. Mr. Wither-
spoon, CatWton4J' Col Esq. attorney at law,
or Macon, vieo. to Susan y . 1 aylor, daughter ot
John taylor, Ksq. of llillsboroug'h.
In R-sion, the 2d mst. by the Hev. Mr. lireen
wood, Rev. John Thornton Kirkland, Ii. D.
President of Harvard University,' to Miss Eliza
beth Cabot, daughter of the late Theodore Ca
bot, Esq.
DIED,
On Sunday night last, Mr.. Mary Green Scott,
oldest daughter of Tbeophilus llunttr, ir'sq. in
this vicinity, and wifot Mr. Thomas G. Scott of
this City. 'TrnVbeloked'aud amiable young wo
man, has long suffered from the incipient attacks
of disease, but within a few weeks, symptoms
more decided and more gainful wrought upon
her already attenuated frame, and m the. piirae
of life, and maturity, o(r usefuhie6s hurried her
to the grave. All the? tender cohuexions which
link' human beings to li(e, ar left to lament her
premature deali, and tb rejoice in her iiopes of
an unfidm existence iu another aud a better
world. " y? - ; ' .1' .; ". "
In Fayetteville, on Sunday morning last,F;er
an illnesa of 7 days, Mrs. Julia Ann. ieabbdy,
mtli,e-2Sth year ofiicr &-' ' ; I '
In Cliarlotte, on die 27ih alt. ,Mr, Samuel Jori
ter, cottoi-gin maker. age4 ubout 45 y tars ,;;,al-
The following -Prizes drawn in tne order sfatelW,
3, 14, f,3, 49; ! 4V 37, , 10.1
Tickets with 14 32 33 is eutitled "toSSOOCO V -
2 10 37 " 4GC0
14 33 49
33 4249
' S7 42 49 , iS-'2&4l'';"
Any other Ticket having three. draw
numbers on, is entitled to if Capital PiizeC tl.)S
Tickets with 14 & 32 entitled: g$0 AC' :
- 53 & 49 oe 37 & 42; l AO V;
-Tickets with any other two of thegV; tjy'
drawn "number on entitled to 'vp, y
'Hckefs with any one ofthe drawn VJr'V
numbers on . t,4 f-7 .?a
YATKS &;5iaNTYJii5,
Ua!MrV& Fayetteville
.i-
Valuable Proper t for tdalA';
TiIIEsubscriberon?; r a'l'nct of Land on Deep -
Uiver, containing -3 jgT bfcrcs, on which is-Cfv ,
pootl terchant -ami tirist 'Mitl, well famiabTsd'v I 'T "
with necessarv imchiherv for making- j-lout avl
Meal ; a Sair Mill, Oil Mill, and a set of SVtiolJ J
Carding Machine, all In good repair, aud water- Xft
ufRiii to trve thm all at the same time. u-itlir I
.go-l' Dweiliit: Uotse aiul Kitchen a "re. i'f.
framed larn and t'oMillef's Houses, witkoihr,
Outiioasv-s AppJe twul Veach Orchnl,, ami -a--V '"
Also, one mner jraci cuiuaiiunj pc iiurur.a"5t y
niwl fifiyacie, yn rouiitl the luwu-ofXew Sai1 ;
lent, wjthsevtralT'siu'aal town oujwie oi-4"'
which there, a jrood l)wciang IImise,;;borej
ul 'is war ;,a-i , - WidX-'f .vri.lliit p-r" . - ;i
ao;,mMWeur
Jamet Mcn Fhtf ii. Wuithy and reuuectable
.0TJhursaybultkt sseatof
i)ri jainei orcminrbowaa Coanty;,K C
'Mrsi. ElirsbetbHormbta
vious to removing in tl.e countryj MrsJ'HoxmbJow
had' resided many je'ari ill the, tbrvieaton;
tblhenliabi:ants ?1bfi which-she wasalwuvs
Known as one ox ue- ir.osr Kinc nav Denevoseoi
isMU tt"' "lucii great C0J w & regirUed as ttiadind: -
Veracnt Outliouaes, it beinj' as RooxtV'shd ; for
a CvuntryC Store; as ny hrrthese. parts Tbe. f1
Vvtuate in a benlthy "tlace; alt of u hich f wSil be It v .
)ldlow and terms of payment mwle -;asy;tJ&r;- :t. -
w-nicu,,mppiy . - w"....
- . ' " ' - -.QA fir : ' . -r,vtvt