North Carolina Newspapers

1-5 s3 '-f 5- VJ . i t I i ft ' TheFift in AugUln addition to the particular of the recent deitractivc fire at 'Augusta, we learn from the Constitutionalist of the rth iBst ahat 14,000 bushels of corn which vere stored in Centre street, were des troyed. The number of houses burned is Estimated at from Jour to five hundred, nd the tOiai 10&& IS IVUguiJ vftitMia a nillion of dollars Letters received at Charleston from Augusta state, that the amount f Insurance in the 'South-Caro lina Insurance Company 0f that City is between 7 and 810,000 $ in the Hartford (Con-) Insurance Company &45,000r-and ftj the Augusta and Georgia Insurance 'Companies about g60000. Committees have been appointed for ithe purpose of enquiring into the situa- atton of the sufferers for receiving do Nations to make application to the Gov ernor for such aid from the State Treasu ry as he may deem' expedient, and to a Jdopt such other means as they may tninK proper for procuring relief from other quarters in the State of Georgia, and '"- 1 nm it 1 c l j.i eisewnere. x ne mauKs 01 a general meeinig .yyere tendered to Messrs. Henry Shultzc, John B Covington, and Andrew J. Dill, for their invitation to the unfortunate suf ferers to occupy the vacant houses of 'Hamburg, without charge, for a twelve month. - Refreshments are . furnished, free of expense, to the needy, by the pro prietors, at the United States Hotel, -rianiers' noiei, uijr noiei, iagie lav rn, and Mansion House, daily, at the hours of 9 A. M and 3 P. M. which will be continued until provision is made for their support Great Loss. Mr. J. Matthews, of Bal timore, in cbming from the Steam-boat on the 10th inst lost his Pocket-book, con taining twelve thousand dollars, in U. S. Bank notes. Mr. M. we learn, had just returned from Monteviedo in the ship General Hand, arrived at Philadelphia, and this sura was a part of the avails of the voyage he ' offers a reward of five hundred dollars for the recovery of the money. Rail Roads in Englandthere appears to be a steadily growing confidence in the superior advantages of Railways ii),Eng land, which displays itself in the nume rous works of this description now either under actual construction, pr in contem plation in that country. We find by an article in the Liverpool Mercury of Janu ary 5, that arrangements are now in train to extend the Liverpool and Man chester Railway entirely across the King dom to London, and there is no question that if the requisite acts of ? Parliament can be obtained, this will be effected. The Philadelphia Gazette, in relation to the meeting of the merchants of that city on Change," every day between the hours of 12 and 1, upon the authority ot a merchant, says the Coffee-House will be a kind of neutral ground for buyers & sellers. It is worth two and a half per cent, to enter a neighboring counting house to, buy. The very fact of your vi siting him, is evidence of your desire to purchase, and he knows his advantage. In like manner, your entering his count ing house to siell, is evidence of your an. xiety to dispose of your goods. Meet at some third place, where the anxiety of one -party to buy is confessedly equal, and not more than equal to the other party's anxi ety1 to sell, and you can adjust your bar- $ gains to mutual satisfaction." The Macon Telegraph, relates that there isab old gentleman living in Monroe coun ty, Georgia, aged 104 years, who oiersee his farm, works, reads without spectacles, hears well, retains most of his teeth, is mar ried to his third wife and has 18 or SO chil dren; the youngest not yet fourteen years Flax -Mr. Frederick Roumase, of E lizabethtown, New-Jerseylcalls upon the ; farmers to cultivate flax. He says, that in .1827 and 1828, he paid cash for more than sit hundred tons, in the, sheaf 5 and that he will purchase any quantity," at 15 dollars per ton,"when coming is miles, and at-16,; when from a greater distance, being good and merchantable, not rotted but only dry and free.-'frotn weeds. We J f should suppose that, at Ibis rate, unless because of the cost of transportation, the uhivattyh-dffl must be highljr profita: b!e to farmers the seed alone, we believe, (which is to be reserved,) wilt generally pay for the labor and land employed. 1 i l he ev:YorV JfayettexTieatre and - xnree. story nnck houges adjomingf 're burnt on the.lQthinstr' ' ' ;k feifT3ie followingV; is a:deWilfWceedings in the House off Lordsf6n7the53d of February, ubsfe- quentft thepuke of Clareiicedeclar ration of opinion in favor of the Catholic claims, and of his disapprobation of the unjust and infamous" course heretofore pursued by the opponents of those claims : The Duke of Cumberland expressed his aston ishment at bearing the words .".unjust and infa mous" applied to the conduct of himself and of those who, with bint, felt it their duty to oppose 0AJ'C9Vjr JI1I1IVWI J III lllilMUVWi Wit sciemiously opposed these meaiures, but he put it to his noble relatire, and to the House, whether, in so doing, he bad acted basely or in famously. The, Duke 0 Sussex said, ' that his illustrious relative who had just sat down, had taken the expression employed by his other noble brother not in the sense in which it had been meant. In his opinion, it was merely applied to the general outcry which had been raised against the Admi nistration on this question. If his illustrious re lative chose' to take the expression to himself, it was a matter of taste with him to do so. It should not be forgotten, that but a few eveninKS ago, u was sTaiea in mat House, mat tne question was, whether this was to be any longer a Popish or a Protestant Parliament. That was a roost unconstitutional and unfair way of putting the ijucauuu, ami 01 enueavonng to innuence tne public mind. The Duke ef Clarence said, that he had cer tainly used the words infamous and base," nor would he retract them. But he would deny that these words were applied, or ever could be Xdti bfiSMekTht,lsttklMLtt paper . 373 within the stales of Maine. -Massachu. thfr killed on: the TftrWtSiifStittAr AtT-tu-..L. 'kif i-H. brbany that the severity bf the past win- 4,830 t?ithhrthe state ofNew-York - T 1 vs f''UA0'y' 1 wnJ ... , 300 within the stateTof PenhlvWania. , 1 2 officer and 6Q.men . kt,ed:eriL2: : ; ter, together vith the late storm .ifcaui- heSi ?23SSaT' woundedC,Th:T4irkifero rs i prodigies 'of valQrras rbaxe ot been Jneatif k xea sincethe days of thivalryy luey '-v were al hi o tKe,lword; yJi vCi r v iJ Ptftite adyiciXAttrVtt trf" the;,1 -3d FeEinn iunceoljtjie deatb,of GeneraUV Gouol Sacken, tsjr typhUs ftivehjandrthatj;. , &r ed the death of one fourlh part of the sheep owned upon that Island; -. : ' The Bunker Hill Monument Association have issued an Add ressfrom which we ex tract the subjoined paragraphs ' This monument will be the highest of the kmd in the world, and-ijnly below the height nf the Egyptian Pyrlmids. ; It will form, when completed an Obelisk thirty feet at the base, and fifteen at the top It will consist of eighty courses of oor QuTncy Granite, each course two feet in thickness. The whole height when laid, will be two hundred and thirty feet. No traveller will then enquire for the Battle Ground. The monument will endure un til the foundations of the earth itself are shaken. Our descendants in the most re mote ages will have this perpetual memo rial before them of the virtues and valor of their ancestors, and the ever enduring me mento of the price and the value of liberty; The whole quantity of Stone necessary to complete the work, 6,700 tun. Ot ihi quantity, 2800 tons are already laid in the 14 first course's, and 500 tons more are al ready dressed, on the hill, being the quan tity required for five courses, and with he could not help suspecting that his illustrious tnat already laid making more than half relative! had been so long abroad, that he bad the quantity required for the whole struc- al most forgotten the freedom of debate, f A ture. 1200 tons are already split out in lau& &iy.tthe"r"J . l blm ks to dimensions for the various parts The Eart of Lldon expressed his concurrence r fi.a nnn..mnt Ugin .j u.,0 km with the Duke of Cumberland in his hostility to th monument, at Qmncy, and have been the Catholic claims, but said the Duke of Wei- placed in situations where they can be best lington should find him a generous enemy. His hammered. The remainder, 2200 tons, conduct had not deserved to be stigmatised as can be split from the quarry in 90 days, mwiiuu. i fop sow dollars: consideranle progress x.ar wey saia, u was lacuous to siaie in xnai ua. uaon mo)a k fr House, that the Sovereign would forfeit his dia- TV . ",,c ' " dem if he should consent to this measure. He that purpose. I he Committee continued complimented the Duke of Clarence on having the work as long as they considered them- dehvered an opinion that did him so much hon- selves justified, and only ceased, at the hilt our, with a patriotic zeal for the interests of the on the 1st of September, and on the 17th country, and with an effect that must be follow- of January at the quarry. ed by important consequences throughout the rn J i- lu- i. Empire. lq.accomplish this great work, it must The Duke of Wellington said, that he would be evident, has required a sum of money never consider the noble Earl (Eldon) in any far beyond the subscription, and to corn sense an enemy, but always as a friend. plete it a still larger sum is required. The His Majesty's Dilemma The Kin?, it machinery at the quarry, at the wharf, and is said, occasionally makes severe re-l-l" tt KVa? h8 C08t thousand dollars, v I Wki4- halt 4riA 0i wy m vKa m 4 a lrnuA marks on the violence of the opponents ef learnt, paid for the staging and used in the Catholic bill. He is reported to have erecting the Washington Mnnnmpnt at i - - r - n - - said to the Duke of Welliagton " I sup- Baltimore. To extinguish all the titles to nose Arthur, thev intend to send vou to meoame grouna ns cost iwenty-rour thou the d I, and me to Hanover ; but what am I to do there when the Duke of Bruns wick is bent upon a war ? "We dangerous way among them." 300 within the state of South-Carolina j 5,000 within the atate of (Georgia. " . l,0OQ within the state of Tennessee . liSTT within thestitc of Ohiow 23400 wijthin the state of Mississippi. 19,200 within the state of Alaainai ' 939. within the state of Louisiana. 4,050 within the state of Indiana. 5,000 within the state of Illinois. 5,631 within the state of Missouri. , , 9,400 within the peninsula of Michigan; 7,200 within the territory of Arkansas. 4 UOO within the territory of Florida. . 20,200 within the country east of the Mississip pi, north of the state of Illinois, and vest of the three upper lakes. 94,300 within the country vest of the Mississip pi, east of the Rocky Mountains, and not included in the states of Louisiana, or Missouri or the territory of Arkansas. . 20,000 within the Rockv Mountains. , 80,000 west of the liocky Mountains, between latitude 44 and 94. -J 312,300 within the United States. Jin experiment. Tbt- corpse of Borke, the miscreant, who killed people in Edmv burg that he might sell their bodies tor dissection,, was exposed to the view of 24.000 people, on the dissecting table .ol the college in that city, in a state of nudi ty. The scull had been taken off on the day previous, by the lecturer : but the features were but little distorted and ma- 1 - .'V;V v 1 -'' . rf ,1 f.' .or Guirgewb was to be immediateljttackedi4 On tlte I6th-Feb. ':thindjtials)Verft ee lebrated atWe mar jof the PrtnSesa Au 1 gusta third daughter of the 6riutiHiuke : wiui rnnce. yy uuain; bccuiiumiu i wc; K nar of Prussia; ' y Under a ConstantiHople dite of J in 25 th V as a seti'ii to fine loregoing ru uioura oi nus ?. sun successes, there is oue of ah at'tacklj made on the; tSthi;by a TutktshdetJtch nent cooirtutided bf Ibr.iha Pachan tbtb ? Russian cantonments at Kousti-lvha, at thel foot of the Balkan, in wtirch it' was said.the Kussians were driven irom meir.cuirriivu.- raent in'd the rasque9 which, waa fired by5 the Turks. There was another vagueVu- mor oi an af tacK made or we er, .mi Parivadii The former account tnadethfr K;; 4 loss 900 peri; and seven pieces of cannoh.l The reception of the riews exhiljrated- jhe ; , spirits of ihe Caravan, which -'was setting; , out for Mecca, and o&vnng upVnthusias-, "-ty ? tic etitionsffor tlie success "of the Tur kish arms. L '1 , - C J A TV lltnm 7A rhanfarl m Sf , Pf r-Y ny people, to whom the Wretch Jiad been burgh oh the 8th, in presence of the Court unKnown Dy name, recognisea mm. enei for the Capture ot the fortress or Kali. Kdinhurpr moraiisi thnutrht the exhibition I Pint. AIjbpoO - - 13 w . s a.u, CWAA rfW i would be more emcacious in preven-ting It is understood bv the last letters frum crime, than the common spectacle of. the 1 Constantinople that the Porte has. not yet;' sallows. .- consented to deelare a cessation of hosnli When the preceding happened at Ed- ties in the . Levant although upon - this h inburg, a memorial was addressed to the 1 declaration depends the return to that Legislature of Pennsylvania, by some of (Capital of the Ambassadors of -England ; tht mn.4 resrier.tahl ritivpns nf PhiUdel- land France. The Sultan has said hi wilt : f 'Aft phia, praying that the practice of execu- lnot send troops to the Morea, but this is 'V,'M ling cruniuaiis uuuiiciy in ay ue uicuunu- 1 now cwusiuviru uinuciiity rijjjiciu oed : and that whenever capital punish- . ment is intlicred, it may be done in th jail yardi without the presence of specta tors, except the sheriff, magistrates and constables, and a competent number ot wit nesses. i-w 7 c "ri rtnt tt 1 Tin.. Ot - :V The Porte has replied to the overtures of England and Prance in relation tth XC- ! pjcificauon of Greece, that she was ready Vf ! to open at Uotistantinople or any place '? near the Capital, negotiations upon the The experience of ages (say the peti-1 ptincipies established in the invitation. of sanu nouars. in proceeaing as tar as tney have done, the Society have expended all their funds, and twenty thousand dollars are in a in addition, thirty thousand dollars more mf are required to complete the work. Y ith fifty thousand dollars the work can be com Protection against Pircy.A number pleted within the year, and the whole bat of und erwriters and merchants of this tie ueld reserved. town addressed a letter to the Secretary The m05t interesting spot is now fully in . - I , 1 . ft . ft I .A of the Navy making a representation of control oi tne sociery, and trom the Mo the late piracies in the West Indies and numui tne wnoie neia ot Dame is now rAniiPstinr that some ftrateetinn mio-ht hi open to the eye : but unless fifty thousand aflFnrdpd tn ntir hnmmprrp in rhnsa pa I dollars can be raised, a considerable part To this application they received the fol- ?f U mu8t be oli an the opportunity lost ing reply, which shows that the gov- t0?Jy. serving it trom beiug covered 4 tioners) has oroved that Dublicitv in exe- cutions never serves to give force to ex aUIUlCB 1U III CVCU L I I C UUtlllllllli V Clinics . uii ii ic uuii ii ai lias iiauucucui even in our own state, that a man murder ed a fellow creature the evening of the same day on which he himself had wit mf . . November, addressed by the Rirs Effendi to the Ambissadbrs. 'that the Porte ha promised that nothing shall be undertaken during the negociation against the Mrea, and that the Isles taken should be under the protection of these Powers The Capital was calm ; the inquietude nessed the execution of a criminal for the I which the Russian blockade had at t first rtr ii j I - . a i a same onence. w e allude to xne cae oi i occasionea naa vamsneu t mere were-' Burns, who was stabbed by VViUon in the (plenty of provisions, and it is even said year 1822, the day on. which Lechler was that orders had been sent to Smyrna, not hung at Lancaster. It is notorious that robberies are constantly -commit '? Sir'V under the gallows Niles9 Reg. was that orders had been sent to Smyrna, , not, ...TT'i. also, to discharge the vessels that, had arrived , VV' luted with grain. . lnwinw ernment had already directed their atten- buildings, which would disfigure it. tion to the subject. -BosU Daily Adv. Navy Department, March 23, 1829. I have received vour communication, dated the 17th inst. in relation to the atrocious mur ders and piracies recently committed near the island of Cuba. The executive was informed of those depreda- one thousand dollars in money to the great Original AnecdotesA gentleman of the West lately visited Washington in hopes of obtaining a portion of the ' loaves and' fishes," to which, he observed; he as- .entitled for his adherence to the good cause." He applied to the Pnsi- Under thesl circumstances, th? Society l,etnt ,n propria persona, saying he would annual ifh rnnfidpnra tn all AmArir.n. WKC Ce was HOI priK U.ar irom ana especially to every son 3000 dollar. . year-excepr that . i. a. Yr:ii.i u:.i L. Boston Palladium. grcai wui iv iji. yt iiiaru, 111c vruinicci iiia already freely given three years service and POSTSCRIPT. tions several days since; & measures were imme diately taken, which will, it is hoped, prevent a recurrence of similar atrocities; and afford ample protection to our commercial interests as well as to the lives of our citizens engaged in honest trade with the West Indies .and the Gulf of Mex ico. I am, very respectfully, &c. ' JOHN BRANCH. C. W. Cart-wright, Esq. and other Underwriters and merchants, Boston. Important from Albany.-K letter from our attentive correspondent at Albany, written on Saturday last, states that with one accord, the Banks of this City solemn ly withdrew their applications for a renew al of their charters ; not willing to at'cept them under the bill of abominations lately brought forth by Legislative ignorance and work and is willing to do as much more. Let his fellow citizens but emulate in a small degree the zeal of the distinguished archi tect, and this Monument of their liberties and of the valor of their fathers, may be finished and consecrated before the fifty fifth anniversary of the memorable battle of Bunker Hitl. Gen. Winfisld Scott. It is said, that the Secretary of War has returned Gen. Scott's propositions to him, with the offer of a furlougn for 12 months. The General is now on a visit to his friends in Din widdie, and we are not informed what is the course which he means to take. But, it is obvious that the offer from the War folly. These old, sound and stable insii- Department is conceived in the most ac- tutions will, of course, proceed gradually commodating spirit 5 as it will enable to wind up their afTairs 5 and in their place, Gen. Scott to abide any decision, which we shall probably have a litter of baseless the next Congress may make, as to the concerns spawned upon us, by way of com- abolition of the office of Major-General, pleting the ruin of what may survive the or any other organization of the Army, first general wreck. N. Y. Com. Adv. Rich. Enq. The Georgia Statesman states, the Trade between Baltimore and Lancaster. counterfeit bills, of the Branch Bank of The Lancaster Gazette of Tuesday states the United States at Savannah, are manu- the following facts in relation to the trade factured near the confines of Hall and between that city and Baltimore : ' Cap- G w inn et county, in this State, and are in tain Charles Odel took on board of an ark extensive circulation in that neighbor- 90 hogsheads of whiskey, belonging to Mr. hood, principally of the denomination of John-Lintner, on Wednesday, the lTth ten dollars. We have seen one of these, March, and left Lock No. 4, Conostoga purporting to be a post note for that a- Navigation, at 5 o'clock on the evening of mount, payable to and endorsed by F. H. that day, and arrived next day at two Heinneman. The execution generally is o'clock in the afternoon at Port Deposite ; such as to deceive a casual observer 5 but the charge for delivering in Baltimore, ail on examination, the bill will be found to expenses included,being ne cent per gallon. be in the engraving coarser than the ge- 0n the 19th Captain Omit Iuaded two nuine plate, and the impression darker. ark al ,ock No- 8 wilh whikey and fl.mr The filling up and endorsement are badly ani proceeded to Port Deposite destina- executed, but the signatures, both of the ,on Baltimore. Two other arks are load- President and nal R, in the thp the counterfeit, outwards 5 and the paper wen "P" witn an active apnng trade fii 1 .1 10 .T.I a annn ihi rpr tilar n.i rakpc rl m ----- . a- Po RTuoAirln th e Lisbon accoun ts. of the 13 ih Feb. it Was sard . thi Wisc junt ca, at London, and Count dalpuntei at Paris, declared th.t, though unofficidllV re- cognized in public, they bad privately.ae ff'Catedas the accredited representativea of Dm MigUfl. A like communication had l'! oeen receiveu irom me marquis xi JbHvra- rv;VC i ao, ronuguese flimsier at Kome. Uesr - : JV patches ot; a similar character, were expect- ei irom viscount uaneiias, tne Minuter ji, gue:. UommAdv K Cashier are cood- The fi- ,nS w,in wnissey, yu ngsneaas eacn ana, word Cashier, at the top, m P tn,s day- a navigation is hill. ;Bnr inwof ; in order, and we expect to be benefitted as of the latter is thicker, and of a more bluish complexion. Georgian. Mr. Clay having exchanged a seat in his private carnage at Smithfield, for one in the public stages, to accelerate his ar-l nvai a uniontown, ra. and hndmg htm- the North and West Branches. From the port of Lancaster, let it be understood, we can always proceed to the Baltimore mar ket, two or three weeks earlier than the trade of the North or West Branch, ow ing; to our more Southern situation ; and the self inconveniently crowded in thestage, ner 10 co'isequence or the late imprjve toot a seat with the driver. As he came mcntf' navigable at least five within liu few Vnlles, of Union" he met an ths m the year." esuun uuenuea ior nim, which bavins manifested some surprize at his situation. he observed," - Gentlemen, you. find me here, aa: Out, : butIssure youl that the Insf behind me,, are not, more comforta bly situated'-e-or. r : Indians. An account of the, number of Indians, estimated by the War 'Depart ment, as within, the territory. f the Uni ted States.- ' "I- 'V. LATEST FROM EUROPE. Bly the arrival of the ship Nile, Captain Rockett. from Havre, files of Paris papers have been received at New-York. Greece. In consequence of an appeal made to the liberality of the French officers, a large quantity of linen, and a thousand francs, were subscribed by them, at short notice, tor the poor and sick at hgina. An account from Syra, of Jan. 17th, states that Rear Admiral Count Dandolo had gone to Poros to rescue some Austrian ships which had been declared lawful prizes, for having violated the blockade of the Dardanelles. Without notifying the Qreek authorities, the Austrian Ad miral took possession of the ships which he found in that port, and tore down the Greek flag. The Greek authorities imme- ( 1 " A.I AW C Al ' - . ? A - -Pll uiateiy gave nouce 01 mis violation ot me laws of nations to the Russian frigate on the station ; in consequence of which it was said the Rear Admiral had been de tained until satisfaction should be obtain ed. SEAT OF WAR. Extraordinary intelligence from the frontiers of Moldavia, Feb. 9th, announ ced a rumor of a terrible defeat sustained by the Turks before Varna on the 22d of Jan. in which they were said to have lost 15,000 men, and 100 pieces of cannon j in consequence of which they were ena bled to surprise Tournoul, five days af terwards. But this news was considered apochryphal. The papers contain a bulletin from Count Langeron Commander-in-Chief of the Russain troops in Wallachia, dated Bucharest, the 26th ult- which contain de tails of an attack on Kali and Tournoul, which event has already been mentioned in this paper, though no particulars were given. JLhe former is described; as an tm portant fortress, the capture of which wouia nave required a regular siege m Summer, and which appears on the pre sent occasion to have made, a brave though inenectuai resistance. What rendered its capture more easy in Winter than in bummer, is neither mentioned. nor hinted at; but, according to the Russian ac- counv wntcn, nowever mnst oe taKen in with some exceptions, it was scaled and taken in less than an hour. Thirty can non, five standards, and a great quantity nf ammunition, fell into: the hands of the conquerors ; and a Pacha, alen.with 60 officers and 35& soldiers, are Raid tn have J been taken prisbnersOThe. numbe r ef r V In Newbern, on the 7th instby"the.7tel:Mrl & Usborn, William Holltster, Ksq. Merchant to- ' Miss Jannett Taylor. - On the 9th inst. at the residence of NatlnTr. J T ' Whnfield, .inlenoir connty, by' the Hev"."lVm --v- M. Green, ; Richard Groom, Esq. , to Miss Wini- ; tl fred Whitfield. . ' 'l . in ciimuciu vuv, uu me msu Air. liarney r X Tisdale, merchant, to Miss Lucretia Dell, daagh- - ter of Thomas Bell, Esq. , . V i j. In Pasquotank county, on the same day.' -UrJ Willis W. Wright, of Va.. to Miss. Sarah Scott ' In Camden, on the 26th ult,' Mr. Isaac Berrrl In Caswell county, on the 28th ult. aftesr a short illweas, Mr. Robert A. Brorn,vin the 59uY" year of his age, leaving & wife and sir children together with an extensive circle ' of relatioM and friends, to lament their irreparable lossv-f the death of Mr. Brown, the countv of Caswell V naa been deprived ot one other most worthy , -. and respectable citizens. - - t " - At ms residence, in Richmond rrtimfir cimn- age. He was torn in Virginia, and removed to ; Georgia shortly after the Declantlort of Inde- " ' pendence. and has resided in the'County of Kicnmona tor more tnan mty yearaW. During " -V our Revolutionary struggle, he was warmly at-C 'A 1 4 If tached to tne cause ot America. For teverl years he wjas Senator i'inr the! ! Legislature -of tha KichmoTid Inferior Court. But the ealnf'andt " dignified ife of the Planter pleased? him most. - ana ne orcamea nu last near tne arjot. wnere h 5 laa, ior a nau century pursued the delifirhtful" employment- of agriculture, a During hia'lohff ie, bis character was spotless, .and he died- leaving a bright example of the strictest honeatv t& and most unbending integrity. , M"M"MSSBO-C5aSMWMWiMM .1. m. .. -t t i nation1hqtek;; - Etizabeih atifyp: Tlie Subscriber having1 taken that' it w "ww, nwncq oy A8r,-i will I 1 Hogerson, Esq; on. the corner e Main and Road Streets," and jfilftd it . ? J ! p tr a ruouc nouac, exnecigsitortlvf to re - i ceive aappry of :Funiiture,'. and"bef ready'fiir s me T&xpxpm ith. mpany ; on tne xotn instant. He has also prepared Slables taacotnroo!atA Ci 35 Horses,1, beside extensive Carrie" Shelters! -r. - i uerrujjricwr iuii.c9uFiiemioij oi- iraveir- -. lers tofirNATIOlfALnOlrBU 'nccount V S-- of its many advantage j being very commodloaa wiui riazzas oeariy rounu ue iiooae , irom tne part of town; ; V-.'l " V "1 In addition to'what fie has on hahdthe Pro prietor will receive trom.NeWrYork, iif - & fe w 1 , - daysi? Porter, liaefcsd Laqnor tjaf the J " j jtiqall . vefjMbiriiii will Je 'rasdeo 4'. 'J Rive general satisiattioh Xto ail whd imy please - i r He feels irrateful to ie customers of his fof- . -: ' mer noiei, ana souciia (w)Duuuancc. vi.meit v . ?? patronage fev' H?! ':(?( ' .? CTbcSulKcribtrk$eii KacVs:Gi fcHorsta v . -Hire. i , , -S'lAVXp B. R-FBt s Nori -r " w,wt' fv- -2 t - 4 S .