,.' ,'' .j ' ..in ir--l- II I ' - ' 1 1 1 1 1 - - - -- - ; r- .- ,i -- ; , , ? ... - , ... .( V ' I' fVVi
i " " 1 .j .j i..:.' ' t"1 yjs,arrCT-'i..- j,?.; ..'Tr . . s I i?.t i- s. ..- a.-. .-, . . . r, : .- : - : - .. - . mtm aafj. . i i , ,
n. published eyery !FBUATf by'
At Tbreei Dollars per nriunu or One Dollar and
j a' Half for half veartobe paidin advance
ADVERTISEMENTS ,
!ot ;exceeclin fixteen lines, " neatly inserted
'?three'time!iforoW-.pollaran-d.Twenty-Five
Xents for every sdcceedlngpubjrcation.x Those
;itfafer)eagtb' 1rif the aanle frpoportioh:.Com
firriamcationX thankfullyreceiyc'l .Letters to
A-"- -"5.- .,'; V
'"w..ri
yJDAYHH6VEMBEIl 20, 1 827.
The" Iislatu e of this State convened
yektlrilay, but had not been organized,
hen our! papejr was put to press.
T4 ;eath:)f hoeiierAble Treasurer of
State, which occurred on Sunday, will xen
iieitnecessaryj rthetlgislature to
'enobse bme pne tsucceed him. A G
vVernor and dpmptrolew have to
Senate having jdied during the recess, tha
Venice most alsbe filled. t;;
on the
inst,;6 near ne
I' bptween$amuei -P. Carson Esq. a Mem
If I Ir;rCnngr8s, from thfs State, and Dr.
V. 2i?orilfe opponent at tjie late
elpctipni io' which the tatter gentleman was
t iSHfrti Carolina,
and MVC.Xarson were Mr. Cmon's se
oonds,ard Gen;T. Brittain & Mr. B. Pat (on
attnrfyajnee At the first fire, Dr.
;Va1vceeceived;:the "ball of v hisantagimist.
bcUveen the two last ribs, in a central part
f the'jiy,ndvhe expired the next day
Va flttpinht waaxnade on the eround to
coiriprorniseMieiS
xrrew out'of their late contest for a seat in
vongress. v.eare iiiiuruicu umiwi. f
exposed great satisfaction on being in
Jforrnedf thatyMrv Ckrsbn had escaped
without injury. - f " i
ITow long will the cititens of this tree
and Onnslianf country : countenance this
. barbarons practice of settling disputes, for
the most; part of a trifling nature.
:Ve have commenced in to-day's paper,
i the repubfication of a series of Essays,
from"lhe!Rjchmoiiil Whig, under the sig
nature r of " A. Farmer." They have been
attributed i to Mr. Madison, but he has
publicly intimated that he is not th Author-
The writer, whoever he may be, cer
tainly holds a masterly pen. He presents
facts that must produce strong impres
sions upon the mind not deaf to the voice
of reason. In relation to these numbers,
we have receU-ed a letter from a highly
reipectable lilKof Carteret County, of
which the folloiving is an extract .;
ish mto print for the friends
of the Administration, in pamphlet form
one thousand copies of. the letter of A
farmer" "which' appeared in the Richmond
Whiff, r Print them as low aa you possi
bly, can and I, will be responsible for the
payment. I beg.leave to suggebt to the
friends of, the Ad ministration to circulate
fhptn frrelv: ihrouffhout the State. Let
the DeoDle have light and they will act cor
rectly and put adampen on the ambition ol
i.
l -.-- . . r -
i .a notice in . the Advertising. Department,
vtjiat iht friiendf of the Administration in
Franklin County,- have called a publii
V J meeting to appoint Delegates jto the pro
r posed Convention in this City.
':Si'ifijm0jAjpa.k has been appointed
C 1 erithcWprioc Court of Richmond
Ciiu-ntjf,;yc0 Covington,
: IeUevilU AarApple Brandy 32
o35tiits:per gal. Bucon 8 to 10 cenfs.
feawgmg 2ft tov24 cents; per yartL Coftee
)Q "tbaacents Candles. 15 to 17l cent5.
Cotton 'to 10 cents. Flax Seed, Rough.
80 to 85 tents per ljushel; Flour &4 76.
Iron g5v50 to Ci'50 per ewt. v Molasses 55
to 40 centsiV Oils 25 to 50 cents per bosh-
el ami Sur 1U to ll cents. ssait, L.iver
p)r85 to 90 cents.' Turks Island do 80
ceuis. .Tiibacc?), Leaf-S3-25 to 3 50.
Wheat 75-La 0 Vents.' .Lime S2 25 to 2
50 pet bask. "Whlakrylsa tolS5 cents per
The F.ilt Superior Court Tor this Conntv
' a opened h tMomlay 1 as (P-Judge Ruffiu
residing ; luere areno cnnunaixasts on
'(C ducke'aud-sVsmall a number of others,
tiuu-it, is yipy,(Mesi .UteC'vurt-'wHi 'adjourn
i WUul-ayefle, Vpu9. Koufor.such I)o.e, theegislature of
, -V' N l IVimeNW-have likrii a ftenwhicli forbids
ed to tliat'county from! New-Hanover, was
convicted 01 the-murder- of his cousin, Pe-
helnpetOrrell, and;5 sentenced by 1 Jmlge
Ruffin to be hung on Friday the 7th of next
rnonth. This case, is reinaikable for thf
reason which is supposed to have prompted
the prisoner to the commission of the dread
ful crime, viz : that the deceased had re
fused to marry jiim. lb.
k At the Superior Court held for Cabarrus
county last week. Judge Norwood presid
ing, Joseph Ve;tr (who hus, for a year or
two past, rndereii himself somewhat no
torious, by his lawless depredations on the
proper yj &c. of the citizens of Lincoln
county) was tried on an' indictment fur
kidnapping (in stealing sundry negroes in
Lincoln county, and running them orT to
South -Carolina for sale,) and was found
guilty by the Jury Jones, an accomplice
.of ..Wear's, turned Stated witness, & was
admitted to give evidence against the lat
ter. Wear was sentenced by Ju!gp Nr
wood, to be hanged on Friday ihe 30' h of
this mouth. His counsel prayed an appeal
to the Supreme Court ; but we have not
learned whether, he has be n able to ive
security for the appeal. TVcst. Car.
The trial of Robert Spier, charged with
the murder of John Williams, -came on
rhe last Superior Court of Craven county.
At seven o'clock on Saturday-evening the
sulicitor closed the evidence in behalf ol
the State ; after which the witnesses on
the part of the prisoner were examined,
and the argument of his counsel was con
eluded at twelve - o'clock at night. The
term having then expired, "the Jury wre
dismissed. The Editors refrain from giv
ing the minutes of the trial, because thev
understand a question arises, whether?
the priaoner is not exempted from a further
trial, on account of the term of the Court
having expired before a verdict was render
ed in the case. Centintl.
Execution of a whole Family. On Sa
turday la-t, at 12 o'clock, ,Iiey worth and
his two sons, who were convicted at the
last asizes for this county of a number of
most atrocious burglaries, were executed,
pursuant to their sentence, in front of the
Castle of Lancaster. The spectacle of the
execution of a whole familv,. at the same
moment and on.ihe same scaffold, was ne
ver before, we believe, beheld in Lancaster.
London paper.
Public Sentiment of the People of Vir
ginia. We ha e receivel from friends in
different partsof Virginia, as well as through
the nespapers of the State, numerous ar
counts of public ceunty meetings, in ad
dition to those heretofore noticed. The
elevated character, as well as the number
of the citizens who have attended these
meetings: render them truly imposing and
justify the hope that this distinguished
Commonwealth will, at the approaching
crisis of ther institutions ot the Republic,
be found on the side which comports with
. r it ,.
ner ancient lame anu ner unueviaung sup
port of free Gonernment. The proceed
ings of several of these meetings we have
by Bpecial resolutions been requested t
publish at large, and we would cheerfully
comply, coming as the requests do trout
individuals of s much respectability, ma
ny of them subscribers to our papery if it
were not that compliance would exact al
most all the space of our columns. We
should feel indeed much pleasure in pub
lishing these proceedings at large, as they
are in cverv Case, accompanied by address
es remarkable for just views of republican
government, for their temper and ability, i
and every way worthy of the citizens of
free and "enlightened State.
flat. Intelligencer'
Cood Example to Electors. The fol
lowing Resolution was unanimonsiy adopt
ed at a meeting of the friends of General
Jackson; held in Northumberland county,
Kentucky :
''J?e9oi;e?,that we wilt through the con
test for the Presidential Chair, disapprove
of any vulgar, harsh, and unbecoming ep
ithets, ir language usd, either in relation
to our own candidate or the Adniihistra
tion party believing.tliat such things tend
to inflame the public mind unnecessarily,
tftid have injurious effects upon the morals
if mil- rminlrir M
, Impeachment of the President The
wise and moderate have for months turned
their' eyes towards the approaching session
of Congress with apprehension. There
was but too much reason to fear,,, -that.. the
Representatives of the people catching that
excitement ivhich unfortunately, blazes so
fiercely throughout the country, would fan
rather than reduce the fiSme f civil .dis?
cord. Many again hoped, that the gene
ral apprehension of such an evil, would of
itself contribute; to -avert' it, and that pat.
riotic members L Congress partiti paling
ia the anxiety and fears that- the prevail
ing convulsions menace the ve: j.. existence
of theguvernment,?puld turn their thoughts
.ind,efi'jrt towards '& mi jg thepublic-a-
iuauou.S' vvuaiejer leaaun-incic inc
of course) requesting the Representatives
of that , state in Congress, tof Impeach .the
President of the U. States!. Here follows
the Resolution.
Rksoltkt, That Jhe " Representative in the
Congress of thf United States from the State of
Tennessee be, and tltev hereby,are requested to
prefer charges against John UuinCy Adams, now
President of the United States, setting forth char
ges & arguments contained in the foregoing pre.
amble, and use their endeavors to have the aaid
John Quincy Adams, President as aforesaid, im
peached and dismissed from the Presidency of
the United States.
After this it ere in vain to expect heal
ing and modente councils from the ap
proaching session of Congress, The Legis
Iatura of Tennessee have thrown a burning
brand into the midst of the magazine.
They have rung the tocsin, and the dis
mentions of the country instead of being
mitigated by Congress, are destined to be
increased by ihis last fanatical act of par
ty spirit. Richmond Whig.
Arkansas. The General Assembly of
the Territory, .of Arkansas met at Little
Rock, on the 1st ult. Daniel T. Witter
was elected President of the Legisla'ive
Council, and Ambrose H. Sevier Speaker
of-the House of Representatives. , On the
2d. Governor Izard sent his Message. .
The Message commences with an expres
sion of j he belief of the Governor, that the
popul tton of (he Perritory ' had reached
that point which, by the laws of the Unit
ed States, Territories are entitled to be ad
mitted into the Union." The language ol
;he Message on this point is as follows:
"That we have reached that point I entertain
no doubt ; but notvvitlistnnding the zeal of the
officers whose t'uty it is to take the census, the
statements are so sparse, nnd the means of access
of the country so extended, that it is scarcely
t possible to note with precision the increase o
our inhabitant". In 1830, hovVever, 1 anticipate
vpith security that ihe Star of Arkansas will as-
gtnie its rank in the constellation which adorns
tin" banner af our country.
A brief reference is made to the alarm
recett'v excited in the Territory bv a rr-
pnri rfisr a pany or American citizens,
under ? e direction of the Mexican autho
rities, hvd crossed the Red rivr to wage
war agairjftt the Camanche Indians, & the
Lejjisaiure-js congratulated on the dis. p
pearante of this danger, by the dispersion
of that body in he Taxes,; of its uwn ac
cord The a'iffi ultjes -in the way pfniak
iuu; the road to Memphis, in the line pre-
I spribed in tin report of the Commission
er-. are touched upon, but no serious in
convenience is feared from the trivial de
viation which mar be necessary. Some
changes of a legislative character are ug
gested by way ot maKingiue returns nt e
lections and the census far more regular
and certain, by coVnpetiing officers to per
form their duties with more punctuality.
Q-her considerations of a local nature -Here
submitted to the attention of the Letsia
ture. It is stated that the outstanding
scrip of the Territory, exclusive of inter
est, amounts to 5,054, dollars and it is
recommended to raisb a loin to redeem
this debt. Jour.
WaHrenton, N. C. Nov. 8 liverwort.
We have bt en informed that a gemie-
mvili in this neighborhood, who is laboring
under a pulmonary attack, has been umg
the Liverwort fir some short lime, and
that it has been attended wiih considerable
good effect.
Marriage Question. The Presbytery of
New York has - unanimously." dvcided to
erase the section of the confession of faith
forbidding a man to marry his deceased
wife's sister. The Presbytery of New
Brunswick has come to the same decision,
12 to 5. The Presbyteries of Ohio, Rea
stone, Winchester, and Philadelphia, have
voted to retain the section.'
New York City Election. We think the
friends of good order and civil government
have not so much t apprehend relative to
the N. York City Election as some seem
to 'hink. Let it bei borne in mind, that
the Jackson party have only got that which
has always been conceded to them. From
recent demonstration in our favor, it is
true, hopes 'were derived that we should
prevail, or at least come so near it as to
leave the Jackson spirit little' to boast of.
And what has the event proved r Allow
ing the Jackson ticket mx thousand majori
ty, which is the full amount claimed by
the most avaricious of she party, and more
than many of them expecti and we shall
then have received more man seven inou
sand votes, which would be a large majori
ty of all the votes ever before polled; in
the city of NewrYork. Let it be recol
lected 'that u pward v.f 20,000 votes were
taken, and that 13,000 is ihe highest num
ber ever pol I ed . before ! Where t his i m -port
ant iucrease ? , Surely not from the in
creaVe1 of population ? Where universal
su 3 rage prevails, and when the election is
of sufficient intet est' to draw out all the
votes, we believe that the ratio nf the votes
to the population jnay be safe I y calculated
jda one . to nine, in commercial cities. ; Al (
lowing 0,000. votes to have been, polled
in New-YurkV therefore, according to this
estimate, it will give'lhat citj a population
of180,000-fUich i probably cerrect
made up of foreigners who are not enti
tled to vote. We may safely estimate thi
population at 20,000, which deducted fron"
the gross amount wotild leave 160,000,
from which the votes were to.be taken.
The proportion of voters to this population
wo.uld then to be as one to eight a pro
portion altogether unprecedented. J
It will be well also to bear in mind; that
the city of New-York and a few of the ri
ver cities and counties are all that the E 1
hony party ever courited upon. The great
body of the people, the yeomanry of th;
interior, and the bone, muscle and sinew
of the State, are at least ten to oneor the
Administration, and when the contest shall
lie, as it will rxextfalU betweeo Adams
and Jackson, uninfluenced by the local feel
ings and preferences of legislative & char
ter interests, New-York will be found no
bly rallying in the ranks of Light and Li
berality. Let us not, therefore, be cast
down by this seeming reverse. Let it be
borne in mind, that the first returns of the
Maryland elections, (those of the city of
Baltimore) were also unfavorable to the
good cause; but especially let it be recol
lected, that the darkest hour is that which
preeedes the light of the glorious day.
Halt. Fat.
In a lafe trial in England; in which Mr.
Brougham was for the plaintiff, and Ser-
(inant ViEJ fnr lha 1 1 u f' Intif ft jmsrruc
were claimed for the negligent manner in
which the defendant, a Doctor, had treated
a broken leg of the plaioiilPs. Mr. Baron
Rullock chat ged he jury, that the defend
ant had undertaken, in point of law and in
tact, lo attend ihe ptaintitt, and they must
decide whether his attention was such us
was necessary, and ought to have been ren
dered. Verdict damages oa th
ground that there" was negligenee.
We take this onportuuity io remark, tha'
this is (he law ofiour country ; and, consi
dering the havoc made among the poor and
ignorari', fyy the desperate quacks which
infest the interior of our State, itis a mat
ter of surprise they have not been arrested
in their progress by the application of this
taw. renn. Uaz.
The following, says the Newburyport Herald,
is the last production of the llos rox Bahu :
THE DYING CHRIS I IAN.
How peaceful is the closing sccnfe.
When virtue vields its breath
How sweetly beams the smile serene.
Upon the chet-fc of death. '
The christian's hope no fear can blight
No pain his peace destroy ; .
He views, beyond the realms of light,
A pure and boundless joy.
Oh, who can gaze, with heedless eye,
On scene so iair as this t
Who but exclaims, ' thus let 7ne die,
And be my end like hist'
MARRIED,
In Rowan county, on the 4th inst. Mr. Joseph
Wyatt to Miss Irena Parker.
In Iredell county, on the 23d. ult. Thomas
W. W ilson, Attornevat L w, of Wilkesborough,
to Miss Catharine Cald well, daughter of the late
Col. Andrew Caldwell.
In Iredell county, on the 6th inst. Dr. Sheldon
Lemmort, to Miss Eliza llulj.
In Halifax, on the 29th Ult. Mr. Russell Kings
bury, to Mrs. Marv T. Osborn.
In Northampton county, on the 30th ult. Mr.
William Jo'sey to Mrs. Martha Josey.
In this counl v, on the 1st inr.t. the Rev. D.taiel
W. Kerr to Miss Rebecca Davis.
In Iredell county, on the 11th ult. Mr. Jncob
Tipps to Miss Matilda C Cowan ; o rt the 22d,
Mr. Hiram L.. Sloan to Miss S irah llrevard ; on
the 23(J, Mr. James Johnson, of Mecklenburg1,
to Miss NancyTorrence, daughter of Alexander
Ton enre. ' ,
In Halifax county, Mr. Richard N Ivey to Miss
Sarah Fulgum. - ,
In Iirunswick count v, on the 26th ult. Mr.
William Mitchell to Miss. E. Newell.
Mr. m. Jlougall, to Miss Caroline d. McKay
of Wilmington".
)Trd,
In this City, on Friflay niht, afierf. short and
distressing illness, Mrs.. Alto ia H. Frster, agel
32, relict -f the late Rev. Aiuho.ny Forster, of
Charleston, S C. aiul daughter of the senior
Ed tor of this paper- It would not become t,
t give vent to our filings on tiiis occasion, but
we cannot forbear sying,if the practice of all the
virtues which tend to elevate ami adorn the
Christian character ; if the mof.t unbounded be
nevolence to her fellow c eatrures, or the 6trict
performance of the relative duties of life in what
ever capacity considered, const'ute a claim to
public regard,A?r memory w ill long be cherished.
She was pious without' ostentation, and, benevo
lent wiihout other hope, of reward th in tiie en-
I joyment of those feenngs which are inseparable
rroni puruy oi inougui anu eraracccr.v imring
her short illness, the priucJples whicJbverued
her though life, became more lunynou, andf.er
virtues more deeply felt ashe rays of light be
come the innre intense, the more Ahey are con
centrated. Hut neither the digirifyof virtue, the
humility of Christianity or ' the endearing at
tachments of friends, 4ald avert; t iie"Urt f the
destroyer. The silver, cord has beci 'lddd, the
golden bowl ol life has been broken, ; antl he
spirit has ascen ed to .the fitwV Wlo j?ave it.-
iler virtues are left as a ncli legacy to her be
reaved children ami fafnilV ? .. "Al
And on Sunday morning, in the 73d- year of
of the State.4 which otHce he has tilled for the
long term of 41 years,1 with unwearied devo' ion
and. a iaithful discbarge of its Jmportanrdttties,
for which a parallel cadscarcely be found Our
peculiar situation, at this pcriotl, and our limited
time for publication,' prevent Us from domg'Jas
tice to the character of this most excel lent man.
We trust some abler pfen will, at an earlyIay, fur
nish ; us'" air ' bltuary - notice, . wort by to . &e rc-
tlie present; short ;opporttinity j passes tv V
a brief; hut imperfect trihiite "to-hwtvWlhy 'J
as we have "knbwji and feh, ti-influence C j
M Oiir roott tU . Twvrrr" In' term for-'L It-wX f
vears most sffectiouateU annlied 10 him bv.thb'
s.
who knew him ad sis cunsequencelliTedJfnilif v
was distinguished alike by his ttctiveml w!tV .:T,,'
virtues. : His charitable hanl ws ever exfemhvl ''fi'
to ihe indigent and distresed-his -beni'vpleot . C
heart ever open to cnmmiserte the jRicteili''1
iorDearince ana torgirenees ot injuries were pi
sy rnpat lose with . the : sutterei ml,. rejoice w jt h 'f ;
those who had cu9e for joicinffC Hia't'endrr -V"
fess to hlsaraily and hia urbanity 'to'alT ,wittrv
whom he hadinteioursel1 was nroverbiLv4liil
him distinguished vtrtue..;yet fewc mn .hadT'so -little
to forgive n;tlial gfcorrs6 universaHy wis'.; r "
he beloved. Goodness Viad f, fiUiip'one '
numcnt," nd I(ing will that life' be, ,Vv'bo sCt
nis ii Ke again
On the 6th ult. J oh it GrahaEtrVcsqT armemberkV
of the legislature otT '-Tennessee from rerrx".
county, and a native of Anson county;' iii this i,
tate."-. i .- r-:'--'?
In Concord, Cabarrus cotintv,? Mr. Georfire IU?-
xeaman, ag-ea aDotu years. , He Was formerly,
lh
atUcheU to the Philadelphia Ctrcu, anJ haa ben,S- ,J
extensively known as among the most celebrated ,
Equestrian performers In the United "States? ' V i
Pasquotank, on the 29Ui-ulV'MM0llev;V'v '.;
ison, wife df Mr. Uobin Simpson. WC'J
Sim lis
In Philadflnli . no tUt 'XCi U .Tf UIIKJm':
William C. Butler, merchant1 of EHiabetb CftY.'
, In Philadelphia, on the , same drv Mr, JosiaKK-V
Townsend, a respectable citizen ot PeiuuTiansJVl
county. He has left a lanre family to xaoufo i-V V.
. i - . . i . ... ....'.,.5 !ir. . :
Ner 'Elizabeth city,- on Thursday lastt'trst't-. .
Mary Ann Corniok. ". - - -J. U'Vi-yf 1 1
In Mecklenburg coqnty, on the .6th.uistwMrfcNr-i , ( '
John Garrison Alexander, ujre l -bout -$9 rear$, ":.wSr'''H?
In HalifRi county, a few days sinceyMtt lVjclti-."
rd Epnes, clerk, of the County Court.- 7
Carriage and Gig AlaTdngI 4 v
IE Subscribers takes tins method tomake;' Ll'.-f
rpiiE
JL Know
iown to nis rrienasjina ins puouc-suac Jief . vvl
hand a number of Vanned and StVki
has on
i i
of the best material Which he ofteifl atjyery lo L
prices, persons' wishing To purchase are' iiivitctl ,
to call and view them. ' "
Gifirs and Sulkies sent to his shoo to be temlfc' V
ed or painted will be promptly attended .-Ip' rand A1
kept in a house to.protef, tln-m, fronnhft.rwea
ther.
WKSLF.Y IWHITAKEH.
Hal
hirtder at the residence of the Iate? ColV Josnh
Hawkins, in the City ofR.deijrtiV a; Ctmsider ibler
portion
decede
the be
lUClllVI Willi tiu
Mules.
Twelve month
(lima a hnvp A trill-ira
eieh, November 19; 1327. 'J'-18' vVf Z
Important Sale.
ON Wednesday the 21st day 'jofJvcmbr'i.Y'
next, we sliall offer for s";de to tbeih'nrhejrt v, t;
ot the I'EltlSHADLE ESTATE' ot ai4 A"VV) (fJ
nt,. consisting of a lanre- assortment of jV I V i 1 1
st Household and Kitchen Ftl'rnitufe l kfsutCiV'F-JJ
a Carriage and Hamcsst tw o G"i . ovl 1 laniess, v '
a pair of well bnke Horsesinda g.obd rtdinpf
Horse, about one hundred a'nd-firrv; iwad of Cau ViViil I
with good security, before, the, p'rrtp rryfMer j
vered. For all sums cf fire doll a s and"muier K
cash will be re'quired, by V VV.tJ - r;.v -
WILLIAM X
iVillia ms C-jsV?; ; .w J
HAWKINS, S v' rA'Xi
MIC AJ Ail 1
Or.tober 4.
Mrs. Olirieti's hcIiool,V -
TT'OR the present Session terminates-orTues-
fl. day thel3thTof November, and jllbe.re- -suraed
on the 3rd Monday in January: next. P ;
ci ma a cioi'tc, vlu " lli7 ijecics.fion.-'v
Music
Drawih? Sc Painfimr
for Hoard and Tuition, including eeryf braiicji 0 , "X
Literary and Scientific Kducadoit, Usualljunhi'.!'
in Female Serninane.V : " ' - V
I'.Hch Yu ng Lady rtruat;. be ' brovidwtVwith .a.'' V
Coverlet, blanket, pair of Sheets and tw o Tot..V
els ; otherwise a separata cliai ge "far" those,' uiti 1 r'
cles will be made. - ' -.,"' -,'.;t wf''".v
(LT wisti to employ gome li:K"-(0iieviUi(
WjHiamsboroueh. N. C. " '.
out a lamny; wen quaiim-ajo Ukc clKrgeor the;
Drawing and Painting department. ' Karly fph-1
cation by letter or otherwise,5 to Mrs.O'U or afieu P
subscriber, v." ill De prutrVptlv ut! ended tn'l-
Oct- 25, 1827. , X JU X. - 'J 'hh''i
The Raleigh Register, Kdenton 'Gazette -arul
1 aroorougn r.ree f ress; wtll give tfctf above three . 'K.
iiifcninns aim lotjy ara--turn accouHU. 1 . ,
State Bank of Nor
1 GRBEAHLY to the 2d secOoii,1 of ,thV J.c
IX. incorporating the State Hank ofKortli TV
rolina, an election of , NiuetcenTlirttort-.ott.e.V -fi
Principal B4nk i to take place umu.dTr 'oji hey. rt
first Monday in l)eecrh:er. j lieV'stockhoKLrAl Jl
of the sa d Bank are therefore ralk-d otmii u
meet ana 1101a sauieieciion, ami to atcndtiv -such
other business in relation toVthe eeiierifl'J''
interests of t tit institution ak.mav.1tV'..4nr1irpil''iAi'N
------ - -r . " - - V " J h . .'
attend, will please to send their; proxIi&?X
- 'Cotton Gins;
1 5T!
mil K--'Subscriber lias for .ap' t n-W-tiAnW;
JL VoUtm urns,- or Uavuisoit s - bet fliliuw. j
M . - . " " f'"!!"!
ttirect)'nswtn:g of from 35 to 50 8avvsb''tb lrorfv
and Cist Steel.
d. Ilis prites pera: arc and I
$2 50.
Oct. 18.1827. ' : -vA9-W)vr4
6 11 li folio wing arc he drawn nuih tv$ i i" thf
I. 'New-York CopsoijdAteirjttTy,Oia CI
1st.'
2d. 3d. .41h;: 5th'6th-4 '
To Journey mcu A tioemakeris;
oniHFiiibcTber t7;ihe tb emplovtwo or tVire
JL J tirbt w Journeyxrieti Sh Croakers, V who?
early apiicalioii be made to ' j f l'"-
-.tsary, on aionuay mc j.i m ijec.ejnOer :iiext ,. -.
at 9 o'clock in; the mornings at t!e HanE iff 'lt&' ''
leigh. : '- ' '-) ;- "s ";: ' !f , -h
By order of the Kmrd, . -iJ v
wm H lLTr.O01VCrdc.?;Uf i
ff-? Such StockiioUiers as cannot rvj-n.it- t
-i
7 - )-
I:
'i, i.
it !-
l?h, 1H7. ; o -lav 3: :