. .1 ' " ii .1 . ii I I . TTi nrTsT viTTSTT v-ITtTP3 : TA'rTV4C7H f7TTTrTJTF7V ley Dry Goods Sf-procery Siotc. 'v 4 is V-' " i i y ns it; rev It AT TUESDAY, APRII28,;1829. '.; ( Gorcrno Owii has returned td this KJity, accompamed bj his lamily. ,. : tfwviikean untaught, vIsHehpro- nonsed his stay f beyond all, reasonable time. The vernal breeze ana element skies, hastened his departure, not being companions with whom he was by any f Vnpans familiar5. On Sunday evening now ! Vver. Winter returned and his Arctic J Krt'h wnwetUI visihlp vesterdav morninff, and we much fear the germs of vegetation have been seriously injured We had a fine rain on Friday last, which has given a wonderful impulse to vegeta tation of everyvdescription. It came sea sonably enough, many of our Farmers be inc unable for the want of it, to plough im their "round. In the UDoer counties of r 0 , , , this State, the Wheat crop does not pro mise well We omitted to mention in our last, the appointment of Col. James W. Clark, of Tarborough, as Chief Clerk in the Navy Department. The selection is a judicious one. Mr. C was formerly a Representa tive in Congress from this State, and for several years has been Principal Clerk of our State Senate . : The report of Mr. Pope's haying de dined $he acceptance of the Office of Go vernor of Arkansas, turns out to be in correcti The President follows up the advice which he gave to Mr. Monroe, in 1817 It is said that more Federalists have been Appointed to office since General Jackson's inauguration, than were appointed during the twelve years of the Administrations of Mr. Monroe and Mr Adams. We perceive from the last English pa pers, that ifishop England, of Charleston has been transferred to Ireland, by the jPopei and created Lord Bishop of Ossory AND WORTH-CAROLINA GAZETTE- Ours are the plans of fair, delightful peace, , Unwarp'd by party rage, to live like brothers". ; Published every Friday, by JOSEPH GALES SON, at Three Dollars per, annumhalf in advance. 1 -ADVERTISEMENTS liot exceeding sixteen lines neatly inserted 3 times for a Dollar, tz twenty-five cents for every succeeding publication. A VOL. XXIX FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1829., NO. 1, 566. Those destructive elements, Eire and Water, have been truly, but quaintly de signated,, as excellent servants, but des potic masters. More calamitous events have taken place within a few weeks, from the former, than we have seen recorded, in the same space of time, for many years It is with feelings of horror we observe, that, since the destructive fire which oc curred in Savannah, on the 9th instant, there have been nine different attempts to fire the City. The excitement was so traded growth of the country, and loss of : capi- April 1 5 says, that Mr. Henshaw visited tal, by the continued emigration to the west. tne Custom House on the ISth, and dis He took a sl.gfht viw of the different kind, of M Deputy Collector, Mr. John improvement of which the countrj is susceptible; r v v. am. recommended the emolovment of a civil eniri- Wheelwright.ID amiable man and an ex- neer. of known talents and acquaintance wiih lcellent officer. ibid. Ins protessioir, and whose character would give ncan vfei rr O TO IT 11 rill norfrtWnft -x . 4 1 r.4 I TV . H a . .v -..v.- ..v..,M. l,lu,lu.,iM:ui Umj , Ktecnon in mame An election was he examine the face of the country, and deter- tj u a.u i mine what kind of improvement, whether turn- heM " Monday, the 6th mat. for a Re pike, or canal, or rilroad, or the opening of presentative in place of Mr. Sprague, who our rivers, is best adapted to our situation and is chosen to the Senate. The votes were, means of accomplishment ; and that he make s for Mr. Ruel Williams, of Augusta, 1853 ; full report at the next session of ;the Legislature. Geo-Evans, of Gardiner, 1429; Jesse He dwelt somewhat on the parsimony which has t i run u ack t'- Ai always predominated in the Legislatures of this gobinson, of gallowe II, 495 ; Timothy State? referred to the different policv which Boutelle, of Waterville, 157; and 383 has been pursued by almost every other member scattering. It is evident therefore, that ot the Union, and the benehts which have re- there IS no Choice. ibid. suited to tne States immediately on our borders, Virginia,. South-Carolina, and GeoTgia. He il lustrated the advantages which would be deriv ed from Internal Improvements, by a comparison of the rates of carriage upon canals and railways, J Candles, mould, 14. Coffee, 13 a 16. wiui xue lousomeanci expensive process to wuicu i fioup 5 05 a (5 25 ; Iron 5 50 a 6 50 Fayetteville Market. Cotton, S7s a 8. Bassins, vard, 20 a 24. Bacon 6 a 61. we are at present subjected. He ureed the ne cessity of union, and the concentration of our ef forts upon some central and important improve, ment, the benefits of which would be felt thro' the whole State. He also pointed out the im portance of zeal and activity ; it is not enough that we are friendly 6 the measure ; we should endeavor to push it forward ; we should think, and act, and speak, whenever opportunity offers to promote the cause. Lard, 6 Lime, 2 50 a 3. Molasses, 32 a 33. Sugar, common S8 75, prime S10. Salt, Liverpool 75 a 80. Steel, American, 8 a 9. Tobacco, leaf, S3. Ap. Brandy 50 a 45. Whiskey, 25. Wheat, gl. Observer. The Dumfries (Scotland) paper asserts The Hon. Duncan Cameron next addressed that a Hutch cur dog, belonging to a Mr. the meeting. He perfecily coincided with Mc Whir, has been taught to articulate what had been said by the gentleman who pre- the word William" very distinctly.-, ceded him. He approved of primmarv meetme-s tt u 1 1 J n y of the people ; all great works emanate from ne ls nuc ine oniJ uoS w" cTn ca,t n.ames them ; and, referred to the movements which 1. 1. inquirer . brought about our revolution, as an instance He recommended frequent meetings, at which the subject of internal improvement should be earnestly discussed. I he expression lie opinion would be heard by the leg ne recommenuea unanimity m our actions State Colonization Society in New-York. of b 'arge an( respectable meetirig of Citi islature." zens delegates fromdifferent parts of the btate ol iNew-York, took place at Albany and congratulated himself and his fellow coun-jon the 9th inst for the purpose of form ty men that the first impulse to this great meis- ino- a State Snr.iptv. fltiYiliflrv tr thp A. dire originated in Orange He also recommend- mrican Colonization Society. After or ed that our support should not be given to a- . . . r. . ny candidate who was not openly in favor of in- ganiztng; ; the Convention, and appointing ternai improvement ; he should not be even a L-ommitteq to draw up ana report a Uon- lUKewarm, ne snouki De zealous in the cause, stitution CLC. adiourneu ott the 1 1th : at Mr. Cameron concluded by moving that this 1 which time the Convention re-assembled meeting oe aujonrnea, 10 meet ayraiii on tne Ai o i ni u cm l n Monday ofthe next county court; and that a in the Senate Chamber, in the State Cap committee he annointed to nrenr an A1p itOl. rI - r-l I to be submitted to the people of Orange county. I he motion was agreed to, and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Caldwell, the Hon. Duncan Cameron, and Col. Cadwallader Jones, were appointed! the committee for that purpose. On motion it was ordered, that notice of the adjourned meeting be given in the Hillborough ltecorder. The meeting then adjourned, to meet affain on the Monday of next county court. THOMAS CLANCY, Chairman. Dexkis Heahtt, Secr'y On motion of I)r Nott, President of Union College,seconded by Gerret Smith, require, it was Resolved, That the objects of the American Colonization Society merit the aid of all the friends of our country, of Africa, and of the hu man race ; that its past success in the great ex periments which it has been makinpr, warrants the expectation that those important objects will, at no-very distant period, be accomplished ; and that, therefoe, this meeting proceed to organ ize a State Society, which will promote the views and aid the efforts of this excellent Institution. After hearing various Addresses in re- trict ot New-Jersey, vice Oliver MY Og- den, removed; , 7 - s Garret D. Wall, of New-Jersey to be attornev of the United States for the Dis trict of New-Jersey, vice Lucius Q. C. Elmer, removed - ' y. Samuel Judah, of Indiana, to be Attor ney of the United States for the District of Indiana, vice Charles Dewev, removed. John G. "Stovver, of New-York, to be Attorney of the United States for the Southern Judicial District) Florida Vice Wm. Allison McRhea, removed Bern. F. Iitan, of Louisiana, to be At torney of the U. States for the Western District of Louisiana, vice John Brown- son, removed. Frederick Dupanier of Louisiana, to be Marshal of the United States for the Wes tern District of Louisiana, vice Adrien Dumartrait, removed. John P. Boyd, to be Naval Officer for the Port of Boston, vice Thos. Melville, removed John P Decatur, to be Collector of the Revenue for the port ot Portsmouth; in . 1 f rwv f aI TT I I- me piace or limomy upnam, removea. commeuced th, Dry Goods Jatitf'Jlutaawi in the Store formerly occuoied by the late William i ,v JAt Shaw.' Their assortment, wilL comprise ilmoitt . every ardcle;m f he general Jinec :.vAji jthe Goods, rxfi.i. "were bought for cashand ihe greatest care ta- i vfe ken In thelselectionj .theyfeel confident: tfjejr lk; can sell them on ai good terms a, any- House' -in the trade. T ' ' :i ' k 4 - yi The following is a list f the leading articles-: t :.:v" aupernne ana common uiotns : lloueir and Angola" Cassimerea Vs ' ' , White, blacjk, drab and mixd Drilling L,astings, CircassahaaivdJiombaxetta " liattihett. Silk andbo'ttonVlvet L J Banif up Cord, rtUssian and French Drilling Valencia, Marseilles and IVillaiSettie Ve'stings V" Uinghams, Calicos, colored Musfi.n-v J.' s'.' L fl S'-t 4-4 and 5-4 plain liobbinett 44 and 7-8 Irish Linen and Lawn -- -: x ki;:". : .- .--T- Black and white Bohbinctt Veils and Collars v A a - - - , :. S . . Table, Uusia and Uarife Uiaper ' , vfV India Nanki-, .Wilmington Stripes ' f nritanrvia, Madras anl Liiieu Cambric ITkfs t r Italian Lu string', Siiicheu', SarsnettS,'iSatins and " "lorence . ' ' . - Money lost at Gambling Tables. An important decision was lately made at Charleston,, which we suppose to be new in this country, though not in England. It jjnes to establish, that S. & M. Allen may recover at law g2500, lost at a Fa ro Table, by AlexV Main, and belonging to them, won from the said Main by Hen ry L. Watson, Jos Watson, and Nicho las Spalding, Gamblers, and actually pass- ed into their possession by Main. lhe action was brought on the affidavit of Main himself. Fay. Obs. Black, ltlue and Pl od Gros de Naples ' 1 Nankin,. Canton, Italian arid ' French Crape " t ' fL Crape, ltobes, ShHwls, IJsse and Gre'ejrviauze ; G.rniture, Cap, Gauze rand Waist J Ribbons ) Draids, IJobbin, Tapes; Cotton and Thread Floss Cotton RsllsJ, Spoot Cotton, and Flai Thread Gentlemen's Bootees and Shoes "''. ' Servant's. do ; and, do . . f Ladies' Morocco, Seal, Leather and Lasting r rtumps and Walking Shoes Tli Misses and Cbildrerts do . Silk and Gingham Umbrellas " Ladies' Sun Umbrellas, and Parasols Gloves of every description Black, Drab and Seal Hats 4 Youths' and Servants' do , Queen's, Chiria Glass and Stone Ware v Knives ahd Forks, Scissors, Locks,. &cL &c. Trace Chains, :M ceding Hoes, Scvtbe Blades 1 Brass Andirons, Shovels andTongs : Castings of every description ; l ' Swedes and Rngliah Iron arid Steel -y Window Glass, Putty and Phid. White Lead -1 New Orleans, St, Croix and Loaf Sugar ; Ta ('v Coffee, Young Hvson, Imperial and Gunpowder Sperm Candles, Orange Gunpowder, Bar Lead: Shot, Flints, Powder Fiasks and Shot Baga . "y Madeira Wine, 1st and 2d quality Vx French Brandy, Jamaica and N. E. Hum Holland Gin, Old Rye and Country W hiskey V-'. London Brown -Stout, Philadelphia Ale & PbrteriV ; G. S., & Co. will add to their assortment suchv Articles as may from time to time be enquired for. "V Raleigh, 27th April, 1829. 67-2m 9-1 A t' S20 REWARD. Amos Kendall. In a very moving let- I UIHif fnn U.r I. ,1 1 1 1 Ul I 111... reat, in consequence of these diabolical u puuiwueu m nation to the history, prospects, objects, attempts, that the armed militia were or- "1C "y xrgus, ne tases tne lonow- anu imporiance, or me v tJionizaiion no- ouffi toWn surrounded, d -8 w o. ne course ot mmselt - - . , i ana his condiutors in tip nt. nnit r J -" "0 strict searen maue ior suspicious persons l .- jf with what success ,jve have not heard. coniIlcl -CCSO- I " iaun, mat just men struggling witl Triumph Of Justice. A man by the to which neither earth nor heaven was in name ot jacoos was tried at airneia v, '" ' " regaraiess or pro- lniirf Hmtco n law diva cinrn tnr, tnp I c- -i: 1 . . .. ulllu' UCIHl olu v- V ' ou uHWcuoi enas xo niaKe narry fostmas- 6th ditto ; Nathaniel W. Howell, murder Ot Jinarew xeaster, upwards 0I lcf ei.eruit moo a senator, Moore a toreign David E. Evans, 8th ditto. , LATEST FROM ENGLAND The packet ship William Thompson, Capt Maxwell, arrived at New-York from Liverpool, on the 20th. inst. bringing Lon doivpapers to the 16th March. Mr. Peel brought forward the "Cath olic Relief Bill and the Irish Elective Franchise. Bill" on Tuesday, the 10th of March. Some conversation arose between the Minister and several members, rela tive to the propriety of allowing reasona ble time to prepare for the final discussion of these bills. The result was, that the bills received their first reading, without debate, and were to be called up for the second, on Tuesday, the 17th of March. Mr. Peel siid, that, if there should not be T3 AN VWAY from the subscriber otv the 20th - XI inst. my Netn-o Bov CHARLES, ' brierht - Officers were elected for the vear President John Savage, Chief Justice of the State. Vice JF residents James Milnor, 1st Senate District i Nathaniel P. Tallmadg-e, 2d -ditto ; Eli phalet Nott, 8d ditto; Luther Braddish, 4th ditto; Gerrit Smith, 5th ditto ; Samuel Nelson, 7th ditto ; mulatto, nearly two-thirds white, 16 or 17 years old, about o teet 5 or 6 inches h;gh, and weighs about 120 or 130 lbs. He has a scar over one of his eyes, extending one and a half or two in-" ches obliquely upward and forward appearing ' somewhat as if cut by a sharp instrument, he may however attempt to alter, its appearance. i, He has also a scar three or four inches long oh one of his legs, extending in the direction of the shin bone ; he has very little if atiy-beard VhiS hair is dark, and was long and bushy but If i likely he may cut it. He wore off a fur ojrhair : cap, a neat frock cotit, originally olive but had'v faded, and been patched under the right arm -his pantaloons were tine black cassjmere, but considerably worn. His hands and finger are? shnrt jinrl rliimsv. ml h"i little ' finrr flUnM-'i'" jr : "-r . n , ir. portionany short -and curved or bent inwardly bv nature from the first joint. His nose, upon.'. examination, will be seen a little bent to oms side. He has travelled considerably, is very smart, of gentetd appearance; and can read; a little. He has lived with me several years in the . shop, and may therefore pretend to 'some know- ledge of Medicine. I underrtnd he means to get a free pass, and try to take water for some He is profane at times, impudent, I" " ii.neMrupp.iriu,,,, y ,,,1 w.u. .1 u fond Qf ,j andchewing tobaCCO. it mignt ne ueterreu u any ruiure nay me t w;u sive the above reward of $20 for hla be- House ought see convenient. insr secured in any Jail in the United States, or The papers of the whole week, from the I so confined that 1 get mm again 4f Minister, and rnvspIT a mm hnmKl AiJW wenty-one years ago. lhe evidencel ' -g was chiefly presumptive, but he was found Nashville Postmaster. The Nasliville: guilty. He appealed for a new trial. Whig of April 3d, thus announces the re- This case forms a striking parallel, to moval and appointment of Postmaster in that of the notorious Governor Wall. that place, made bv Genl. Jarksnn I ' mA " rri-! 1 r i ai r ! i' j il 1 nis man, iiKe oxner governors in aisiant We understand that Colonel Rohprt and uncontrolled settlements, played the Armstrong has been appointed Postmaster arbitrary despot at Goree, in numerous in this town, in place of John P Erwin, Managers Benjamin F. Butler, Harmanus Bleecker, Charles R. Webster, Jabez U. Ham mond, and John Willarl. Treasurer Richard Yates. Recording Secretary Itichard N. De Witt, On motion of ,S. M Hopkins, it was Resolved, That the Colonization Society should be kept separate from all local and party consid erations ; that it should endeavor, by every pro per method, and especially by circulating suita ble publications, to unite in. its favor all classes 9th to the 14th, both inclusive, are almost entirely filled with incidental debates in both Ilousess of Parliament, arising on the presentation of petitions for and against j the Catholic bills.. - -(BVg..f Nl cHolas J. nn A KE. Oakland, Halifax county, N. C. April .21, 1829. 67 4 iv 1 - NOTICE. THE subscriber, at April Term, 1829, having1 v win. 1. instances ; and among others, he caused removed. It is but justice to add, that t people throughout our country ; and that fo n man to be blown from the mouth of a a r JJ :-1 a Hunugcucu FuU...u.uv h(Jellt wUh whkh dutieg of the tor thirty years, he was convicted ot the office have been performed by Mr. Er- auuri iiiuiuvi anu iiuug ai juuuiiuti y uius exhibiting a signal triumph of law and justice over power and influence. The Halifax Minerva announces the arrival of the Steam Boat Petersburg, 1 been made bv the Trea SUrv Tlnnart entire satisfaction has been exoressed. g0 the attainment of objects so-important, it should far as we can learn, with the ability and "P."?. b-"i .t,h! feh and honorable means of its prosperity. On motion of Jabez D. Hammond, Esq. it was Resolved, That the distracted and miserable state of Africa calls loudly for our commiseration and charitable ettorts ; and that the Colonization Society is pursuing by far the most probable, if In Osange county, Mr. John Tt. Christmas to Miss Mary Thompson, daughter of Mr. James Thompson. In Wilmington, on the 16th inst Collins to Miss Jannette Griffith. In Anson County on the 16tu ult. Major Pnr die "Richardson, of Brunswick County, to Mis3 Catharine Marshall. In Yorkville, S. C. on the 2d inst. Col. William i. rarK.s, 01 jiecK.icnourg, 10 iviiss naia Hayne. J X. saac Taylor, dee'd ; this is to give noticeto all - s rjersons indebted to the said estate to maketim" VlV "f' mediate payment , and all those having claims' against tne esiate io Dnng tnem, in properly au Air. Dennis! thenticated, within the time prescribed by law. or tms nonce win oe pieau in oar 01 ineir recovery. STAIN 1 UN TAYLOlf,' Admr.T . April 12. y.' I lw,' We are sorry to learn, from the Balti- . 1 . more papers, that the eleven removals from office in the Custom House Henart- ment of that City, which have rprpntl v not "deed, the only means, of enlightening the rlP hv thP Trp n-m- benighted and savage tnbes of that continent, Fish Traps in Neuse Riven nriHE attention of owners of Traps 1$ called to On the same evening, in York District S. C. j i the Acts of Assembly of this State, passed Dr. Wil iam M'Lean, of Yorkville, formerly of ;n isi9. oaee 70. Unless the obstrnctions in : Lincoln County, to Miss Amanda A. Hill. the river are removedfiwfanf; suit will be m- TlTTfT. ditcriminately instituted against every person In Wilmington, on the 18th inst. Mr. Isaac j wo iaus 10 compiy wim iue pruvisiuns qmw Pnrkr. nctcA ahmit f? vmk. HA win sn honest I law. Si man, and has left a large family. At his residence on the Sound, on Saturday last, in the 64th year of his age, Gilbert Geer, Esq. a native of Groton, Conn, but for the last 40 years an inhabitant of this State, and for ma N. B. No compromise after suit is brought. April 1, 1829. ' 5 -a. - mm m, A .x.BWWl K-M.. T JB.AVtt.Ul V I irilII I IIIHUI . I g ' . - . . . . I . " MT?.p frnin Ttlr. T. UA were not reductionsfonn.o JA lV10 the rankand bi88,n y years a respectable merchant of Wilmington. -rvsr ' ... . . . 7 W' v UI ""siijui auons. I In Rowan County, on the 10th inst. after a hn mm m, m 1 m m . m mm mr -m m, X k I ' W WA mZ H' K-M 11111 II ItnO W Vk 1 mil A. 1- I j a aa " c ,iau ,,UFCU ""S111 ue me case, ring illness, which she bore with patient re- dui remoais to mane places lor hunory Appointments bv the President. John signation, Mrs. Caroline H.Chambers, consort expectants. Ot the persons removed, se- Patterson, of Ohio, to be Marshal for the of tho chambers Esq- affed about 30 yiears. verai are oiu, anu nave iamuies depend- District of Ohio, vice William Doherty, U' .... ant upon. them, and had no other means removed. Nntirp ia liprphv o-ivpn. f- A.X.- 1 l.fi IT.lIf r ni- .f ! ! .. .1 .1 i , ! I - . I J ?T 7 yju uie win bue ici nainax ior ttiiza- ot nving.inan wnai tnese late public em- Samuel Herrick. of Ohio, to he Attor- rrm AT the next annual Convention ofthe Pro- "bcth Citys having received an accession to ployments afforded them- Some of. them Iney of the United States for the District! tesm Episcopal Church, in the State of on the 15th inst- proceeded to Weldon the next morning, and having, at that prace,taken considerable produce on board, returned! in the afternoon. 1 ' IXoiiSif THAT on the 3d Monday in May next, will be , sold at the CourtiHouse door in Rockfordl' in Surry County, the foHowingracta of LAntj, or - as much as will be of sufficient value to'gatisfy , VV the Taxes dua thereon, for the year 1827, A- costs, to wit ; ; ' ' , " V"- ' 200 acres given in by Iredell Jackson, jelninflr A Jehu Jackson, lying on J om'sreeK. 1 1 109 acres, gi? en in by James Morgan, joiiunf Sarah Jackson, lying on lom'a Uivekr. " , - - - , . I . kf.l fl!A..J J Tier cargo of Cotton ; She brought up two tow-boat8,and will, probably, bring up two xnore on her next aip. The last Hillsborough Recorder contains tVie ' ' foil owing interesting account of a tneetinV held in that town, to consult on ia. Vasu 'res calculated to promote the all 1R0 acres iriven in bv the heirs :of 'Richard were appointed in the days, and with the of Ohio, vice Joseph S.Benham, removed. ?7th;Ciirol?in wiL,.!,e hL at Sansbu,7 n Wooten, lying oh Hunting Creek, joining obu I approbation of General Washington and John M. h,vif Ponndni, n k Saturday the2od of May, 1829 . Walker. . ii:-.. were excellent officers. Nat. Int. Maihal nf th iTnitpH VZ i o; 1000 f viwsijUv, aecy. 613 n ,n by theeiraof John Hap. pers, adjoining mzeai jencrson, lying on J;isii- Marshal of the United States for the Wes tern District of Pennsylvania vice Hno-h wr i... A f . : a- c see uy iue newspapers, mat iir. Davis, removed. Owen, of Lanark, arrived at Cincinnati Samuel Cushman, of New-Hampshire, on Friday the 10th of April, in compliance to be Attorney of the United States for the with an engagement to meet the Rev. A- District of New-Hampshire, vice Daniel Campbell, ia a public controversy A M':- Ghristee, removed, large town meetins was held, on the even- Charles SIhHa nrriiine- k M.Mki ' a- , i j t I -r I . ' . v . ... I w9 w m x I 1 1 UUtCi tVi lc iviui .u..4ui: , ouw i 4iitcai xiupiUTc- picvMiuss u ins arrival, at wnicn tne ot the United States for the District of me tits - mayor ot the uity presided, ant April 23. 1829. 67 3t i - i EXECUTOR'S SALE. On Momlay last pursuant to notice, a meetin m the llnends of Internal Improvement t the ;oun House in this place. On ThomasClancy, ' Esq. was called to the Chair, " Uen tns Heart t appointed Secretary. x ne and the Illinois, vice Henry Conner, removed. fflHESale of the remaining STOCK, of GOODS M. of Winship Stedman, dee'd, will commence on Monday the 11th day of May next, and con tinue until all is sold. Tne, Stock consists ot a very general assortment, comprising nearly eve ry article in the mercantile line, and many arti cles not to be procured elsewhere Terms of Sale. All sums under five dollars. cash : between five and fifty dollars, sue months challenge t Mr. Owen and the ren v of Samupl M P 1 Mr. Campbell havin? been rrad. . . . o .. unuiutjui uic ijfiiLeu otaies ior tne liis I ""' ' -?,". " - ioimng i mniinn 1 Hllttp. OI tpn r.ifi7.pna vfc annw!nfnl (i n u.:.i .r ill! . I tivlv mnnths rrrtit. Ttnn1 with anriTfivcd e-l J uiviivn, i -upuvuiu -- iu mciui Illinois. vir.p smnpp KnP7P ! i-i.rj: Ph.!. 1 nrnmivo n nU.V.U I aL I , J w.v,, I rnntv Will hp rmi IT-MI y of findin'e a nrofitable rnirltt'fnr th nirnliu Produce of t he' country j the smalhiess of the jU bros ; thexdnsequent want of money, 0d depreso u of all kinds of business ',thc pro. procure a suitanie place tor the meeting. I movpd and also to make what arrangements may Benjamin F. Moore, of Alaba ployed than m encouraging this bootless Marshal of the United States for the East- WW wrangling , ; , . . . era District of Tennessee, vice John Cal- wiU laway, removed. V vZephaniah Drake! of N. Jersey, to be Marshal of the United States for the Dis-! 1000 acres, not given in as the property of 1 the heirs of Jesse Lester, lying on the Double ft. 1 Town Lot in Eockford, as the' property of the heirs of Robert Williams. ' ' 1 Lot in Rockford, the owner unknown tJ x 840 actes. eiven in by Wright, Johnson, join! , in John Zacbaryi lying on Stewart's Creek.' -. , 245 acres, given in oy t in. openwer, jumm. Ph;i Philins.'tvinir on the Yadkin. A s - - . . hundred dollars, 7S acres, given in by Thomas itir Lester, ad- ; ' hunted dollars, . joinig WtoSpencen lringi thfeYadkiny 169 acres as toe propeny.oiioc.neiri oi , jo . sehp Brmwgan decd, wn TZphrw y. ttiTi , On the subject of the Refbrip'f which 'going on, the Massachusetts Journal of ' rV A II LWc-wm tnlAk4' . a Va AMnftflhM 1 ma, to be to make immeuiate payment. . .Those failing;to I - ; sxa'apreS given irt by Samuel Jones, adjoining1 f r r Qrn I t.iiiiiiiiv. win mui ifipir amninisaiHi uiiuui ill titc i '. . . unniino . . rt . - r - -.t, .j , i v uivi m I "t" - , JOnnjODO "II w ' . 'Mi, i uiuius ui icnu wiicuurs. i. nc ciActuiui ai.viv-1 AAX acres ClVen IH' DT juumi hopes:he will not be undet the disagreeabc n,i1mih-Johnson. Flat Kock, Branch . I . - ; - v t;. easity of resorting to coercive measorea ; . jji wC"es. "eif en in by HoseirSisti jQTnsCli,' ch he wUl be reluctantTy compelled to do, SgiS- " ; -..;., V "C . 'V V i such as ?fail lb comply, as the aituation of Vqs icrelf elven . m bv' Wmi 1 JIcDameL ad " ; the estate demands a. speedy collecnon of tbel -laBenuet Windsoivlyinon Hunting -yt ,n:. debts. ' iv 4 P0,ii'?:" .THQ'B:w Pisboro April 23 i.1 v i-r.'i . v. . , -- .. iVk ,