t If - i I. 7 vaflK Subscriber' wishes to employ a'iStrer- r SrUihr to whom goodwages will be given bv the year. "' !Noneleed apply unless of steady hibiia ami master of the tradeparticularly, U!ei?bMarctith, 1829. v$3 3t. The Celebrated Stallion, GENElliL MARION. Will Stand the en- 'suing season at my . Stable, in Halifax co., about one mite south of the town of Halifax. He will cover mares at S30 tt.e season, payable the 1st . of January next, f the single leap ; and 50 to ensure a btavctV wi'hfout, payable when the fact is jtsceitained. 50 cents to' the groom in all caes. Fetinij of mures, pud when taken away. The "seasyn wH terminate on the 1st of August next. The best possible care will, be taken of mares, that ;hv left witn the horse, but no responsibility for accidents or ess.pes. I'n-neral Marion's blood, performance on the turf, atutce'ebrity as a foal getter, are sufficient ' tvcbmmtndatinn. NICHOLAS McKENIF. LONG. M?rchpii, 1829, 58 St. Bill ARCHIE Will-Stand "the ensuing season at my Stable, in North ampton county, N. Carolina, about 3 miles from the Court- - - -' v. j ' ' i ..... i i' n vi UdiiiAA allu 4, L ;m Helfield, V. He will cover mares at $75 the season, payable on the first of January next, with one dollar to the groom in all ca-ei. Such of Sir Archie's friends as live at a distance will s?nd their notes with the mares, payable on the iirst of January Ateo,. the feeding of the mares to he -paid for when taken away. The season commenced on the 1st February and will termi nate or. the first of August next. Extensive fields of snail grain and clover are sowed for the -benefit of mares that may be left w ith the horse, with the addidou of grain feeding at 2s ner dav. Separate enclosures are provided tor mares with colts. No pains will be spared in taking the best possible care oi mares,-&c. that may be left, hut no responsibility for escapes or accidents. the turf, and celebrity m a foal getter, are suffi cient reconiniendafjons." JOHN D. AMIS. Hat ch 4. 58 eo8 Notice. 'ITT AfUaVen ttp and committed to the Jail of V v this county, on the 2d inst. a negro man, supposed to be a slave, who calls himself SAM UEL WtLlCiNS, and says that he was bound an apprentice io"Wm. Moscly, of Norfolk, Va. and thai he ntnawuv from the said Moscly before his term of apprenticeship had expired The said u:cgro has been in this county 5-or 6 years, and ha:; pushed "during that lime as a free mun ; he is abort '24 years of age, 5 feet, 4 or 5 inches lgh, and coal bl.tek. The owner of said negro is rec.'iested to come forward, prove- property unci pay charges, or he w ill be dealt with us the law directs. I J AS. PALM El?, Jailor. Windsor, Bertie county, March 9. ' 5(5 3t WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, H A VErjust received, and offer for sale the following valuable and highly approved Medicines, : Swaim's Panacea, For the cure of Scrofula or King's Evil, Sy philtic and Mercurial Diseases, Rheumatism, Ulcerous Sores, Diseases of the LiverJandSkin, Anderson's Coudi Drops, ""sA. valuable Medicine for Coughs & Consump tions. Whitehead's Essence of Mustard, An efficacious remedy for Rheumatism, Geut, Sprains, Bruises, Numbness of the Limbs, &c. 'For removing Pimples. Freckles, Ringworms, Sun-burn, &c. from the face, and for beautifying the skiu. Rogers' Vegetable Pulmonic De- lei': eut, " An article highly recommended for Coughs, "Catarrhs, incipient Asthmas and Consumptions. James's Antidyspeptic Pills, An avjproved remedy for Dyspepsia or Indiges 'tion, habitutu il Costiveness and Files. Kaleijrh, March 18. Land on the Yadkin. iWILL sell h Plantation of 900 acres of Land on the Yadkin, 300 of which are of the best epiajity low grounds. 200 in good cultivation, with' convenient Mouses. Also, sever d other small Tracts lying Gn the Yadkin, of fine quality. Negroes will be tken tor one-half the purchase. JAMES WELLBORN. Wilkes, .lun. 10 1829. 37 3m. Notice. ra'HAT on the 2d Monday in May next, will be l sold :t t!ie Court-House door in Rockford, iii Surry Cour-ty, the following tracts of Land, or as nmch las will he of sufficient value to satisfy tue Taxes due thereon, for the year 1327, with costs, to wit : 200 sieves given in bv Iredell Jackson, ioining jciui jac.Kson, lying on i om's iJieek. 109 acrts, given in by James Morgan, joining Surah Jaekson, lying on Tom's Creek. 180 acres given isvby the heirs of Richard Wooten, lying on Hunting Creek, joining llobt. Walker. 613 a.cres, given in by the heirs of John Map pers, adjoining" Lwzeal Jeflerson, lyii g on Fih ij:g Creek. ' 1000 acits, not given in as the property of the heirs of Jesse Lester,, lying on the Double Creeks. . : ' ... 1 Tow n Lot in Roctcfoinl. as the jiroperty of the heirs of Robert Williams. . . 1 Lot in ttuckford, the owners unknown. 840 acres, given in by Wright Johnson, joinj ii.g John -Zachary, lingo?i Stewart's Creek. 245 Kcres, given in by Wn. Spencer, joiuing 1'hdVps, lying on die Yadkin. T'j acres, glveu in by Thomas NV. Lester, ad Joimng W'ni. Spencer, lying on the Yadkin. 169 ;icres tjie property of tle heiis of Jo-i-K;i.p Uu't.ig.i', dee'd, Joiulrig Lphraim D. liar Vii, ty'iii? on tiie t"ox Xobs. 013 acres given in by Samuel Jones, adjoining .ohn Jones on Hunting Gseek. 66$ ucrc, given in by Win. S Davis, joining lieiij.iinin Johnson, Flat Rack Hrunch. -i il uci'es, ;len in by Huseu Sisk, joins Cha's US in-res, giv. n in by VV-m. ; IcDaniel, ad 'uiiU i. iu.et U iaJsnn, lyinfgon I luuting Creek. UtO' H. WUIGHf, Sh'jT, ' -r . V.ch 'it 131?. k Y. mHE ahnoal meeting of the Northlcirolina j jrJL Branch i hf the American Tract Society will be heldit the Session Room, in Raleigh, on I'oesday, the 7th of April nexV; "Officers, mem be rs,k and all others who 'feel an interest in the Society, are invited to attend On the Sunday morning previous to the annu al meeting, a Sermon will be preached at the Presbyterian Church, when a collection will be taken up in aid of the Society. j. ALFRED WILLIAMS, Sect. March 25th, 1829. 5tt ! Grape Vines. THE Secretary of the Board of Agriculture of this State, informs the several Agricultural Societies connected with the Hoard, that, agree ably to the instructions given him at their meet ing during the late Session of the GeneraJ As sembly, he has ordered a supply of Grape Vines from the Vineyard of Mr. Loubat, on Long Is land, and has received advice of their being shipped for Wilmington, in 20 Boxes, each con taining 50 Roots of 25 different kinds, addressed to the sever! Societies. From Wilmington, they will be lent on to FayetteVille, to the care of Messrs. Horton Zc Hutton, to whom applica tion will be made by the several Societies. From a belief that it would be more convenient for some of the Societies to send to Raleigh-than t Fayetttvi.Me, a flw of the lioxes will come on to this place. J. GALES, Sec'y. Raleigh, March 11. ENTERTAINMENT. 1 R. RUFFIN (formerly of Raleigh,) has o pened his house-in the Town of Wadesbo rongh, 100 yards west of the Court-House, where he is prepared to receive BOARDERS and ac commodate TRAVELLERS who may call on him. Every effort will be made to give general satis faetion. ! ' Wadesboro.' 23d Feb. . 49 tf State of North-Carolina, Burke County. Superior Court of Law ; September Term, 1828. Margaret Conway, S ts. C Petition for Divorce. John Conway, j ORDERED by Court, that publication be made for three months in the Raleigh Re gister, and Western Carolinian, that the Defend ant appear at next Court, and plead, on the 4th Monday of March next. Given under my hand, WM. ERW1N, Clerk. Bv E. A. KKVvtN. U. C State of North-Carolina. Rutherford County. Superior Court of Law- October Term, 1828. William Hicks v. Elizabeth Hicks. Petition for Divorce, YT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, fi. that Elizabeth Micks, the defendant, not an inhabitant of this State; it is then-fore ordered by the Court that publication be made "three monihs in the Raleigh Register, giving- notice to the defendant that she appear at the next Su perior Court of law to be hidden in Rinhcrford- ton, on the od Monday sifter the 4th Monday in March next, then and 'there, to answer,- pleader demur to said petition otherwise it will be ta ken pro confess .am adjudged accordingly. Witness, James Muni!, Clerk of our said Court, at office the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in September 1828, and "of the 53d year of the" in dependence oi the United States" JAMES MORHIS, Clk FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1829. The "Supreme Court of the U. States adjourned on Friday last. Internal Improvement. We are pleased to learn that the Committees of Oraiie and Chatham Counties, appointed by the general meeting held in this city during the late Session of the General Assembly, on the subject of Internal Improvements, have met together, antl fixed on a certain day for holding a general meeting of the citizens of each of the Counties, at which it is expected the subject will undergo a discussion which cannot fail to be of great public interest. The result shall be laid before our readers. We hope soon t hear that the Committees of the other Counties are attentive to their duty in this respect. , -V2C- Fire. The Kitchen and Smoke-house of Mr. Duncan Hose, of Roxboro', in Per son county, was consumed by (ire in the night of the 15th instant, and it was with some difficulty that his dwelling-house r v was saved. The mischief was occasioned by the fire made to cure his meat The Philadelphia Chronicle, speaking of Stephenson, the Banker's case, says, whether he be guilty of all the crimes im puted to him by the English newspapers, or, whatis'exceedingly difficult to believe, as innocent, comparatively, as he is said to have represented himself his seizure was an act of lawless violence, and worthy of severe punishment, yet the civil pro cess under which he is in custody, may detain him until demanded by the Gov ernment of Great-Iiritain. It is contemplated to establish a Tele graph at Sand Key, which it is believed will be of great advantage to all persons engaged in the commerce of the Gulf of Mexico. Vessels going to 6: from Pensaco la, Mohile, New-Orleans. &c. make Sand Key lighthouse, and frequently almost wiirun speaking instance. xne genue mcm who resides there (if furnished with the necessary signals) has kindly offered to attend to the Telegraph, ami no doubt the commercial world will be greatly be nefited by his services. The Key-West Register could immediately communicate the result of the observations. Atasivfacture of Linen.- In Pittsburg, thespinning of flax is now ; successfully peyformed, on a large scale, by machine ry driven by steam ; and from the thread are manufactured Table Cloths, Drilling, Shirting, cc of a superior quality., f 'IVTiic cottrvutiod! bf.'Sugar appearstot he daily growing i ft favour at the South x iic oayaiiiian xepuuncan speaKsui umc samplesof Florida Sugar, made in that part of the territorca led 'Alachua, which in s;raih,taste & smel , (urnlsh indicpion's of he highest quality that appertains to that irticle. Sixty hogsneads had been already secured, and it was thought twenty more would be realized.; Explosion' The Newburgii Gazette of Monday informs us, that about 11 o'clock, the Powder Mills of Daniel Rogers, Esq. about 4 miles northwest of that til lage, were blown up. The explosion was tremendous,, shaking the village to its i C j" t lounuanon. i our men are missing, sup posed to have been killed the mutilated remains of two have been found scattered throughout the woods near th.e mills. New mode of casting Types. To the ; numerous inventions of tiie present day of dispensing with manual labour, has late- 1 ly been added one for casting Printing j Type, which is now in successful practice j at Mr. White's letter-foundry, in New York. Heretofore type was cast by a man holding a mould in one hand, and dipping up in a ladle, and pouring into the mould the liquid metal with the other. It has long been a disideratuni wit'i type-founders to devise a less tedious metijod of ef fecting this object antl what has baffled the skill of the mechanics of England for a century past, has been accomplished by a citizen of New-York. The mould now used varies but little in construction from the hand-mould ; the difference consists in the machine itself performing the ope ration of filling and discharging the mould. A small boy; by turning a crank, does all thatjs necessary towards casting the Type. It is'a most ingenious invention, and will no doubt be ranked among the many val uable presents which this country has made to the arts. It will also, we hope, have the effect of lowering the price of this, at present, costly article' appointments by the President since the ad journment of the Senate. Mr. -Isaac Hill, of New-Hampshire (obc second Cuinpti oiler, vice Richard Cutis re moved. Mr. Amos Kendall to be fourth Auditor, vice Tobias Watkios, removed. Mr. William B.. Lewis, of Tennessee, to be Second Auditor, ice William Lee, removed. Catholic Convention. The Roman Ca tholic Convention, appointed to be hidden in this town, was organized on Sunday last, by the Rev. Bishop England. N. C. Journal. St. Patrick's Chape! This building, lately erected in our town, was yesterday consecrated to the service of Almighty God, by the Rev. Bishop England. A large number of citizens assembled at an early hour, to witness the ancient and imposing ceremonial of its dedication. A luminous and eloquent explanation of the rites used on the occasion was then given by the Bishop, after which, the soiemn service of high mass was performed. Our Catholic Brethren are indebted to the mu nificence of Mr. John Kelly, of this town, for this, the first, and we believe the only Catholic Church in the State. w. Muscat :l Grapes. We are informed by Mr. Alexander M'Leod, of Adamsville, S. C. that the Muscatel Grape Vine has been raised in the neighborhood of that village from the seed of the raisin He states that the vines are apparently thrif ty and flourishing. & bid, fair to produce fruit this season. We sincerely hope that the attempt to naturalize this delicious exotic may be crowned with success, and at the same time recommend to our agri cultural readers a further trial of the ex periments. ib. Anson Bailey, Esq. Coroner, was call ed on the 15th insL to hold an inquest on the body of a man by the name of Newton C. Lane, about two miles from this town on the Camden road. The verdict of the Jury was, that the deceased came to his death by Ins horse running away and up setting a cart which he was driving at the time. It is believed the deceased had no relatives in this county Should this no tice reach his relatives or friends else- I ,i l r ii i whore, thev can have fnrthpr nurtirn on application to the Coroner. ib. Fire The large and valuable dwelling house in the town of Hartford, owned by Gen. Jacocks and occupied by Mrs. Gran berry, took fire accidentally on Sunday last, but by the active exertions of the population, it was extinguished after do ing considerable damage to the roof. Edenton Gaz Edgecombe Superior Court. The trial of Redding Stalon, charged with the mur der of Solomon Bartlett, terminated in a verdict by the Jury of manslaughter. On Friday, Judge S? i ahge sentenced the pri soner to pay a fine of glOOO. No other case of importance came before the court, which terminated its Spring session on Saturday last. EzekieI Staton, brother of Redding, in dicted for the same offence, has surrender ed himself, and given buil for his appear ance at our next Superior Court. r ' Tarb. Free Press jtowr.&eAofe (sav the Hichmond Enquirer) to see them in motion. They ought t press on to the attain men to thWj list rights, with a firm ness that Will not be subdued. ; Memorials ought to be circtilated th'ra the State, aud signed by all the Freeholders. Now is the time for them to make an appeal to the justice of tiieir: fellow-ciiiierts. Their wrongs, ilieir numbers, ought t be fully and fan Iv exlubttetl be tore he Convention and nut only b!e Memorials, subscribed bv all of thent, ouht to be presented, but a few enlightened Citi'Aens ought to be delected jo state their claims in person, ;nd to icqtjest to hp heani at the liar of the Oo;ten .;i. Tlie procdiu2s of the j Ci'izens of R-ick'inhani, wtiich we htve the pleasure f Hying this dav before our readers, furnish mudei in this respect, worthy of all iniitalion. Pennsylvania.' By the laws of la.st vear, this State is pledged to form, by its own reou ccs. lt. A ctwilp'e communication br-tweM, ilie cify; 'f Philadelphia, on l he 1 1). biiv.in , r.ru! th? city of Piftsbufg, on 'he O'lio. hv inprins of r.til toads and ca n.K. .'id. A bran idi ul tiie canal from the mouth of die Jtvijtta, oh the S:sqiu iiitnah, to the New York feute line. 3d. A brnuch fro to' tii $squenunua to tlse B.i!d Eaglet on I he Wist hr-.tich. 4th. A canal f rom (Carpenter' Delaware. Pomi on the ude waters of . A navirabe fe .cr lor the intended 'anal between Pittsburg and Lake Erie. (5;h. A rail road from Co'um- bia to the town of Yorfc. Dlennerhas sett's Isand. The beautiful inland of the Ohio which ai quired unfor tuna?fce!ebrify by toe connexion of its owner with the fortunes of Colonel Burr, has bee-'i. rendered classic ground by one of the flashes 'of poetry which brightened the d til mass of argument heaped up in the trial of the military adventurer. The spot which w.-ts once the seat ofeleance&. 1 1 he i a I hospitality", is aid tube now waste & desolate. Th? embellishments of art have disappeared, Un pdace crumbled, and the ornaments of taste withered. Drift wood encumber the grounds and ruins itre strewed over the spot which was once an image of an earthly ..paradise. The for- owner, unmnunaieiy senuceu oy am- ... . e . a i i i i union so parm ipate mine wnu scheme formed by his bold Visionary consp it;im, shared if, the ruin: of fortune ami the wreck ol chaincter. 'i'ije island was abandoned, and is now a o.euiento of the folly of its pnssesAor, exh'bitru that deflation which the decay of nature brings on the deserted works of art. From the Southern Patriot. Mr. Editor : As everv tln-nr rrdatir.'o- to Mc. John Randolph is iiu rcstinjj, nd ;is it is s.tid he prides himself n his Indi an descent, I send you the following ac count of his genealogy. I is taken from a memorandum lurnUhed by the great Virginian Ora'or himself, which he phu ed in the hands of a friend, and is tf .inscribed in his own words, as you will see : iL Pocahontas, (whose true name was Matouca) baptised by the name-of Rebec ca, married John; Un-fe, E.-q. and left n only son, Thomas ; whose nly daughter married Robert Boiling, of Boiling Hall. West Riding of York, w ho left a s n, John B dling, one of whose daughters married Richard Randolph of Custis, whose young est son, John Randolph of Roanoke, mar ried Frances Bland. Your humble servant is one of the only "surviving issue of that marriago, and sixth in descent from Poca hontas." Domestic Stave trade. h bill has been passed by the legislature of Louisiana which forbids any persf) to bring into that State any slaws, with the intention of selling or hiring them, unlex the owner or the person earning them shall also brin with them a certificate for each slave abve a certain age, signed by two or more freeholders of the County from which they are brought. that the said slaves, (describing them most particularly,) have not been guilty or con victed of ;.ny crimes, but have borne a good moral character: ; This certificate is to be signed by the clerk of some court, showing that the declaration --was made on oath by die said freeholders ; and that ihese are respectable and vnll kuovn freeholders of the County. The act provides other pre cautions for identifying the slaves. Anv of the citizens of Louisiana, who shall intro duce any slaves for his own use, shall bring the, same kind of certificate of moral char acter and good behavior. No persons emi grating with the bona fide intention of set tling and establishing himself therein, shall sell any of their slaves until the expiration of 2 years and these facts are to be au thenticated in the most formal manner. A penalty of gl.000 is to be levied for a violation of the firsi provision of this act. The City Council of New-Orleans are au- t h f l " 1 I f Ck Il'ICc t r p ni'.Knn i.. x i'ut ao uiuitiaou; 10 ureveOL .. ... ' r tne exposition or slaves that may be brought into the city, for sale or hire in the nublic and most frequented places thereof at) LATEST FROM EUROPE. The shipSantf? and Caroline, arrived at Lhsrlesiori, luitul Liverpool oo the evening ol th- 20rh inst. and brinjrs paners to the 3d of bebuary. Parliament uas to commence its session on the 5th. Ynv O'Connell was expected to take his seat ehily in the sessitm. The Gazette de France of the 0(h of January says : We are assured that dispatches were brought yesterday by an extraordinary Express, which announced that the Emperor of Russia had sent orders to the Grand Duke Constantiue to put himself at the head of the Polish army, and to inarch and occupy the Principali ties. Letters from Warsaw add; that the Army of the Baltic has aUo received or ders to march to' the South. Princes Metternicbjdied atTierfna on the 17th inst. in consequence of a milk fc Tcr." - i ' closed the object for hicii thy have bqenj so largely strentHentHgifieir Tortre$k' . upon the Danube. :. One, 'or theire papers state, rfie Danubeis paisaeda every-point- The Pacha of Widdiri if marching with 30,000 men, against thek Prirtcipali-f . tres, anl it is thought thaf,t unless fhe Grand Duke Constantine nrrives In. line to stop-the invasion, the Russian, army ' will be obliged to repass the r ruth." Paris, January 28. j? i Ve have the following cnmcinhicationV' from Vienna : We learn tritni Cons Van- rjnople that the negotiations or,Vlr; 0t9y;- tr theccmclus'on of a cdmM:erciartreaiy.be twecn the Poi te anl the UniteU Sutes of N'.rth America, have failed The. Axne ricans required, as the firt condi'ion ami he basis of the treaty, the free navigation of the Bl ck Sea. Jt was known that (he Reis Eft'endi had refused to makv ariy 'con cession in this respect. People, consider (his refusal as indicating a disjiositiou iA: gratify Englami; and infer fnm it'tKe : p"osr-'-sihility of an agreement with that Poveft'4 Liverpool, Jax. 30. We. have had a very lively demand for Cotton this week, particularly yesterday and today, and the business done is ex- )tenive at u.i improvement F i per ib. on a . AmprirM, 9,n ,l 1,i.'a,ul ylhl,: .L "0"- quotations of las week.,- 4000 bags taken oo ' speculation, about half Brazils ar;d the rest American ' ai.i iiiLiiiiin ill r .niraii p :ii ii iiiuiir Captain George, of the ship Superbyar ; lived at Philadelphia states, that' Lisbon was in a very unsettled state, and.ii fevo--lution daily expected : the prisons were all full, and many prison ships I vingin the Ta gus with prisotiersybound for Madeira undO port. A few diy before sailing, heard that the first division of Portuguese, which lefi Plymouth, on the 6th January, had safely landed at Terceira, onti of the Wes tern Islands. Several men of waf1 were , fitting out at Lisbon, supposed to be for an expedition against'-that Island. It was ex pected that Don'Pedro would s-nd a squad ron, to blockade the port of Lisbon, and hat the Poriuguese fleet would join them, us they had received no pay for six months : several nf the crews of those lying in the Tagus hud mutinied, and were afterwards sent to prison. Press gangs and an arm ed police were continually parading the streets. Manners. 4 'Never judge from" man ners," says Lord Byron, for I;ouce had my pocket picked by t he-civil est' gentle man I ever met with; and one of the mild-, est persons I ever saw w .s Ali Puchat" On the 12ih inst. in Martin County, Mr. -Alio rd Andrews to Miss Winifred flyman. ln'AVilm'mgton, on the-llth iustant, Mr. W'm. Craiir to -Miss Nancy Weeks. In Brunswick county,' on the 5th insy. Mr. T h. D. Wiliains, merchant of Wilmington, to Miss Sophia nn tcKethen ; also, on th same day,. Mr. John Buie, of Wilmingion, to Miss Sarah Hartfield. - .. On 't opsail Sound,' on the 12tlinst. Mr. Geo. W Pollock, of Onslow' county, to Miss Martha. M'FarUne, of New-Hanover county. In Duplin county, on the 3d inst. Mr. J.amei M. Lai kins; of Newdlanoyerxounty, to Mlssi S. i. I'earsau, oaughter ot Jmes Pearsalh Ksq. In Chowan County, on the 10th Jnst Colonel Josiah M'Keel to Mrs. Hannah l3enbury;Svidor of Mr. Kdmund Uenbury. i In Murfreesboro', oh the 7th instant, the Uty Win. Harrison, of Nova-Scotia, to Sliss iulia Mer rit, of St. J oh n'sNew-Brunswick. rf In Coweta county, Ceoriria, on .helt inst. Mr. Henry Keller, ..mci chant, of Newoan,'to Miss Ann li. Stokes, daughter of Judge-WiUiam Montfort Stokes, formerly of Ojjleihdrp county. In tayetteville, on the 14th inst. Mr. Duncan Bl-ick, Printer, formerly publisher of the Fav etteville American. ' Near Laurel 1 J ill, Richmond county, on the 25th of February, Mrs. Mary McLaurin, in the 35th ye:tr of her age. She has Id't a disconso. late husband and six small children, & numerous relations and Inends to mourn their irreparable loss. ' ' . " ' In New Hanover county, On the 6th inst. Thomas Bishop, Esq.' aged 65 ears. Also, lately, Mr. Francis Legon, -ged 78 years." Also, on the 24th ult. Mr Francis Lewis, aged 67 years. - "-j In liowan county, on the 6th. inst. after i pro tracted illness, Mrs. Jane Locke, relict of die late Kich:rd Locke, Esq. aged 64 years. I " , In Guilford.county, on the 2d inst. Mr. Isaac Cook, an old and respectable citizen. it At Newbern, on the 10th instant, Capt.; Eli jah Willis, an old and respecUble mhsbitanti of that place. On the same day, Tiss Mary ' Arm strong. Of the typhus fever, on the 24th tilt, at the University of Virginia, Labart I. Hoyle, student in the 17th year of his age, son of Andrew Hbyle Esq. ot Hoylesville, Lincoln county, in1 this State. ' 'j , .-.. Communicated. Departed this life, suddertly in Salem, N. C. on the 18th of March, ' insttmt, Mrs. Henviette Fredericke Heichel, daughter of the late celebrated Doctor BCTjamm Vierlin, in the 35th year of her age. She wasorn And educated at this place. During several yearg she discharged the duties of a Tutoress in our Female Academy. In the year 1816; she married the Uev. Benjamin Reichel, Director of the Fe male Academy, and she has since been the ma ternal guardian of near eight hundred daughters from various places,' whose best interest she hid always at heart,; showing particular attention to tne sick ana inoisposea or ner large lamdy, and uncommon fortitude in trying' circumstances. j Truy a mother in Israel has been taken from us ! Sue had nine children, and received them as a ' heritage of the Lord," seven of whom are still in the vale of tears. No mother more atten tive to her children, no wife than she roore af fectionate to her husband, ever administering encouragement in the discharge of his duties She was loved and esteemed mo$t by those who -knew tier best. Let oi Aar" she said, dur ing her last sickness, ' My sole dependancej is on the grace and precious merits of Jcsos Christ . O, for the lowest seat among.' the just- raadeV perfect ! The ieastcornerln the heavenly man-1 sion is all 1 ask and desire ?' HoVrefresyng" the drooping spirit of her bereaved husband and children, to ber mother,' bro;hera, siatera, and friends, that their .irreparable vloss-U tlie ever-' listing gain of her to whom ,thr hearts were: knit in tender afTection, and wh U gone only a little before to the blest bodef s the Mints dwelling with Jesus. i Salero, N. C. 19th Math, 1829,