i -
II a- 'Wpw1 hv General Hbnht
I" The Damefcf Pett;fyB. DuUlpyjs an?
,'r. Kt Wilmington. Recorder, as1
4 Candidate for Congress in that District
;;cc Gabriel Holmes, deceased.
Tbe current and uncottiradicted report
ferencc of opinion, as on all national sub
jects, will naturally prevail. This splen
did city, as s known to all general read
er, was built, by Constantine, the first
Christian Emperor, An the early part of
the fourth ..century and was taken oy tne
Turkish Sultan, Mahomet, on the;9th
May, 1453. From that perioil the prin
ciples .of IslamismfKave held, despotic
svray. Won by the : sword, the Mahotne
dan religion has been maintained by the
sword, until this period, itmay DeasK
ed Twow, as in, previous contests with Rus
sia, may not the iooigreat extension vof
that already vast empire, irom a coia ana
Invigorating, to a warm and eriervatin; j
cVunate, Veaken rather than strengthen j
her general "power ? May not the culture
and improvement of the fertile countries
bordering' on the Black Sea, which are
now merely wastes, open a new grainery
to Europe? And above all,may not the
commercial iniepesis 01, America dc in
creased by this great $1 unexpected event?
Will theNalI-enduring Oreeks be benefited
by the change ? These; and similar ques
tions force themselves on thp; mind. The
one great and important end however, to
be obtained by the subversion of the Otto
mans, is the r,e-establishment of Christi
anity in thi3 long darkened quarter of the
globe
The most animated description of Con
stantinople, its rivers, pictufescjue sce
nery and,adornm"ents, may b found in
tbe second volume of the Decline and
Fall of 'the Roman, Empire. According
to the report of Travellers, Constantino
ple is not now deficient in the usual means
of diffusing knowledge, for it contains 1 i
Colleges, 2000 Schools and IS Public Li
braries. .' ?
The Turks in private-life are generally
mild and peaceable,- and theirs, public
crimes and punishments are perhaps more,
owing to the absurd bigotry of their reli
gion and the despotic nature, of their Go
vernment, than to the natulralfman. The
late, excellent Mr. Howard, whose - name
is a passport for truth, praised them to a
friend, for their moral integrity;; arid ab
horrence of falsehood, and more modern
Travellers confirm the character given.
The present Sultan appears to be more
favorable to humanity ,and civilization
than his predecessors, and has doubtless
benefited by that cliffusion of knowledge,
winch as ne patroniseu, ne musi nimseir,
have felt the value of.
fry Since the above was in type, we
have recived intelligence fifoi. Liverpool
to te 10th Sept The report of the cap
ture of Constantinople is not confirmed.
The latest accounts from that Citv, are
to the 12th of August. It is stated on the
authority of unofficial -ad vices, from Con
stantinople,'that the Sultan and his lead
ing men are determined to. offer battle to
the Russians near Adriahople, and are
prepared to destroy the capital rather than
to allow it to fall intb the hands of the en
?my. It is added -that ;the plague has
made its appearance in the Russian fleeton
tlte Black Sea, and that at Sizeboli and
Varna it rages with jireat violence. This
circumstance, it is said, has served to en
courage the Sultan ( '
; The Sultan had; recognized the Inde-
pendence of Greece.
The Elections are just over in Dela
ware. Tlte Anti-Jackson candidate, for
Governor, David Hazard, has succeeded,
and the L.egiUture is as two to one a
gainst the Jackson party. At the ensu
ing session of the Legislature a Senator
tp Congress is tu be, elected in place of
Mr- M'Lane sent as Minister to England.
Penitentiary rSystem.We learnfroml
the Milledgeville Recorder, fthat the la
htr of the convicts confined in the Geor
gia Penitentiary has been found sufficient
to defray tbe. expenses of that Institution,
the present yearjand Mt although the Le
gislature had appropriated a sum of money
tor its support, it has ueen found unneces
sary to draw from the Treasury any part
t'it.
Post office Reform The Concord YN.
Journal contains a list of forty-four
tmagters, turned out of ofice ia that
Stte.
that CowstaktinopLb has fallen before the
tnj of Russia, is replete with interest
to the whole civilized or!d, though dif-
V - .: -t OKI fanliUiQJ -vr :WA,l settled pay WrtaPtk'epipijlj Irt fhe V 1
7
yoL. xxix.
Washington, N. C. Oct. 10.
Jwful Catastrophe,-- v le.trn frtm
creditable sources,, that on Wednesday
night in Hyde county, three men, w!
were at work in a brick yard, at Fpscus's
creeks were struck by lightning and i 111 -mediately
expired viz : John Silverthorn,
3 E(pM Senator of Hyde 5 his cousin Mr.
Joshua Silverthorn, and a negro man. -Three
others werestunued, one of them
severely burnt. Echo.
Petersburg Market. About twenty
Bales new Cotton have been brought to
Market, most of which being very fine,
was purchased by the Manufacturers here
at 9iC This -price, howeyer, cannot be
calculated onfrom Shippers ; as the Eu
ropean Markets continue very much de-
pressed A few sales of old Cotton are
tl1ade at 8 a 8c
. Wheat has advanced in price to 100c.
a lObc. in consequence or the reports 01
a wet harvest in England. The next ac
counts from thence, are looked for with
great interest. Similar reports prevailed
last year, and gave rise to speculations
which terminated in heavy losses.
There is no Tobacco coming in for in
spection -the article is dull both here and
in Richmond; and the anticipation of a
large" crop has caused a decline in price.
4 - Intellisencer
'Removal and Appointment. We learn,
that Mr. A. S. Robertson has been re
moved fr.ua the office of Inspector of the
Port of Petersburg, and Captain , Joel
Hammon appointed in his place. -iiiJ.
transportation.--The Wagons belong
ing to the Petersburg I ransportahon Com
pany, are now in operation between Pe
tersburg and Pride's rerry on Roanoke.
Mr. John H. Patterson Agent for the
Company at Pride's Ferryt will receive
Cotton, Tobacco, and other produce at
the Company's Warehouse, and forward
it to Petersburg, at the rate of 35c. per
100 w.
Mr . Squires, Agent at Petersburg,
will attend to forwarding Goods, and to
the business of the Company generally
his office is in the basement of Powell's
Hotel.
Wagons loaded with produce intended
to be forwarded by the Company's ,line
willbe allowed to pass Pride's Ferry free
of toll. The Ferry will be kept in the
best order for the use of the public gene
rally. The approaches to it are under
going repair ibid.
We understand that a small difference
of opinion, as to the exerxis of ihe power
of removal or app"imt;ner.t in the cierk--diips
of the offices ub rdin ite t the dif
fRren? Heads of Departments of the Gen
eral G ivertunern, has resulted in an in
quiry as to the cause of the removal, which
was announced some days since, of Mr.
W. Seubn Smith from ihe Second Compr
troHer's (Mr. Hill's) Office, in which he
hal b'eii employed by Mr. , Crawford, at
that time (1822) Secreta y of the Treisu-
mar . t 4" t , t
rv. we umierstanu, furner tnat tne
President of the United State, bing sntis
lied that there was no trfficial cuuse or re
muvrt!, and altogether unapprised of such a
tep beiiig in conteoplation, has given di-
reclimis, to obviare any obstruction to that j
ofii'i.1 harmony which should prevail fhro'-t
out ihe Giivernment, that Mr. S fcith be
a.siy:nel to duty in another office of the
Treasury Department, which will be quite
as agreeable as that frofn which an attempt
was made to remove him.
In this inlerference of the President,
and in this arrangement, we recognize with
pleasure a disposition to discountenance
feidings 01 maleyolence, and to repel tm
attemnt to ?ratifv such thmu?h the medi-
iVt atinil urta Ynt w
V ... wa - m r w m
In Russell Jarvis's Fifth Address to the
Public he takes some pains to convict his
(tuondam partner. Mr. Green, ot falsehood,
Stc. and is jf course successful. This la-
b.r is certainly supererogatory.! Among the
secrets of the prison house'?, revealed bv
Mr Jarvis, is an. account of the number of
contributions to llie leiegrapn, mide Dy
Green, himself, and others, between Janu-
ary 2d, 1828, and October Wt, 1828. It
seems that besides the publishers. Green
and Jarvis, there were other editors be-
hind the curtain, who contributed, durine
- .-.
the period of a few immths, seventy-two
articles for the editorial dectrtment of that
print. While MrJ..rvis isfin the narra-
live vein, the public would be enteruined
by his informing it who were; the respec-
til. '.Ill llf.rU (hi tlw..a.. 4. . : r.irf-.I.O I
, C Nal. Jour.
'
The USfrigateUrandywine, Com.
tfuucsiias urnveu at rew-i orK irom a
cruise ot three vears arid one month in the
Pacific. She left Callao on the 20th of
June, and Rio Janeiro on the 27th of Au-
gust. The B. ius brought home for trial
six mutineers from the ship Constitution of
iionuiK, ana three irom the bh fost
Captain oj New York.
l ie Brandy wine hag been absent 37
mon hs, having sailed from Sandy Hook on
the 3rd Sept. 1 826 5 since when it is com
puiea &iie has ran opv.aru ot 02,000
Published every Thursday, by JOSEPH GALES & SOiY, at Three Dollars ptr 'annumhalfin ddvantx. ; ; .r
ADVEftTISEMEJf TS not exceeding sixteen lines neatly inserted 3 times, for a Dollar, & tweaty-five cents forevcry succeeding publication
. ..... r. vj,stf-, ' ; v - ';
Ours re the plans of fair, delightful peace,;.
" Uawarp'd by party ragei to Jjve !iKexbrotheTs."
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, J89,
Florence,' Ala. Sept. 24,1829.
On Saturday last, at a house raising on
Big Cypress, in. this County, the Rev.
Alexander Farris was killed by the fail
ing of a log. We have not obtained
more of the particulars, than that the fa
tal log had to be raised above the head
of those persons below, with forks, one of
which was used by Mr. Farris 5 their
hold upon it slipped he was caught in
its descent and had his head severed one
half entirely from his body. A Negro
man of the party was calso killed, and
some other persons wounded, but not
dangerously.
,Ten days ago, the water was let into
the Juniata branch of the Pennsylvania
canals. According to the Democratic
Press, 250 miles of canal, are now in use
in that state. Pennsylvania commenced
her system of State Improvement, some
years after V lrgiaia. We have comple
ted some -eighteen miles of useless and
cumbersome canal, parallel with the course
or a great River which nature has render
ed sufficient for all valuable purposes,
while Pennsylvania has completed an im
mense line penetrating the interior and
infusing activity and prosperity wherever
it extends ! Is this humiliating comparir
son to last forever, or will it cease with
the new government of Virginia'
Rich, Com.
Cotton Canvass. X small pamphlet has
issued from the press or Mr. Jona. Elliott at
Vvashington, in which i collected sundry
facts, connected with the late correspon
dence concerninsthe use of cot'.on canvass-
nearly all which has been hitherto published
in the Register. . YY e havelong believed,
on the testimony of many who: ought to be
well acquainted with the properties of thi
cloth, that it answers its purpose better
han other cloth manufactured of flax or
hemp $ but fuii experiments are now abut
to b made, and we trust that the result
will jirove satisfactory. There are three
factories of cotton duck one near Boston,
j"oihei at Pa-erao., N. J. and (he (lurd at
B .liiiniti e. Mi. Col!, the proprietor ol
that at Puh-rsoa. nude 9,600 bolts b'weeD I
the 1st Msiy, 1828, ami 1st Sept. 1829
therei;fore only ttb. ut 2,5(0 or 3,000 bolt?
per annum, ivmch hew a greatly iru reap
ed use of the article. Aoout 2,000 pieces
are yeurly made in Baltimore, and the de
mand is advancing. We hope that this
cloth will not only supercede the use' of
Russian, British and Dutch cluck, but piet
tv soon make a pleusiu item in our ex
ports. The Baltimore American" of the 29th
ult. has a very interestingarticie on the
subject. The following are the chief re
sults, ascertained, or staled, by practical
men.
The seams of the sails of the schooner
Yellutt uere opened there was no appear
ance of mildew, though they had been in
use sixy-t-ars, and made two voya-s round
Cape Horn and two to Smyrii.t, but a
patch on one of them being of hemp or uSx
was completely mildewed." These
things appear conclusive on this point.
The cost of cotton canvass is less than
that of flax or hemp j the material and its
manufacture are wholly our own it lasts
the longest and holds the. wind so much
bf.tler, as to be esteemed equil to one mile
per tiouj.
Most of the vessels trading between dif
ferent places on the waters of the Chesa
peake, are clothed with cotton sails. The
swiftness of our craft is proverbial, and e-
conomy is also consulted in the fitting of
them. tiles.
Spontaneous Combustion. A writer in
the liartlord (Conn.) Courant, relates a case
01 Pponianeous comuustion, which i! true-
I 11 ml ittn c Mt.iLiikn i-- 4 b-n I
idiiw ctr uu icdaun tu uuuui u ling.!!
satislactonly account for many or the re
ce"1 IlfeS
A ra8e u spontaneous con.b'jftion was
reported to me a few days since by a gen-
ileman of undoubted veracity, that, took
place under his own.observation." He is a
manufacturer of machinery for' cotton fac-
lories, and had directed otie of his workmen
siaui ine irame wor witn unseen on
mixed with Spanish brown, and to rub it
down with a handful of shavmgsas the usual
practice is. These shavings were thrown
upon noor. in-: tne evening, a lew
.... ..i
hours after, a light was discovered in the
shop ; on repairinge to it these shavings
were-found to be on fire, and in a few mo-
ments the building would probably have
been on lire also.
As it is an every day practice with cab
iuet inaker&c to do this very thing, and
us it is a new case to tne, ami probably tu
others 1 send it to you for publication, for
the benefit of whom it may concern.
The Legislative Committee of the Vir-
ginia Convention have decided, 13 votes
to .11, that white population shall be the
Dasis f Representation in the House of
Delegates ; but on the question declaring
1 tne same oasis oi Representation lor me
Senate, the vote being taken without dis-
cussion, it was negatived 13 to 11, Mr.
1 Madison, oh this question voting against
- j the principle ; on the farmer question in
tav or of it
NO. 1,380.
Lines tfra young Jadyl n her marriage. vj
Thev tell me, gentle tidy, that they declc thee
for a bride, 1
That the wreatb is wroven for thy hair, the bride-
And I think t hear thy father's sigh, thy mother's
calmer tone. v
Ashey ffive thee to another's arms their beau-
tuul rtieir on? j
I npver sawa bridal but rny eyelid hath been wet.
Ana it always seemed tj me as thotigh a joyous
crowd "were met
To see the saddest sight of all a gay and girlish
thing ' -
Lay aside her maiden glances for a name and
for a ring-.
And other cares will cfiitn thy thoughts, and o-
ther hearts thy Iovp,
And gayer friends may be around, and bluer
skies above
Yet thou, when I hehqld thee next, may'st wear
upon thy brow.
Perchance, a mother's look of care, for that
which decks it now.
And when I think how often I have seen thet,
with thy mild
And lovely look, and step of air, and bearing
like a child,
Oh ! how mournfully, now mournfully the
thought'eomes o'er my brain, .
When I think thou ne'er tnayst be that free and
girlish thing1 again.
I would that as my heart dictates, just such might
be my lay,
And my voice should be a voice of mirth, a mu
sic like the May ; K
But it may not be ! within my breast all frozen
are the springs,
The murmur dies upon the lip the music on
the strings. t
But a voice is floating round me, and it tells me
on my rest, 4-
That a sunshine shall jillume thy path, and joy
shall be thy nest :
That thy life shall De a summer day, whose even
ing :all go down,
Like the evening in the Ea tern clime, thattnever
knows a flown.
When thy foot is at tie altar, when the ring
hath press'd thy hand,
When th.is thou lor st and those that love thee",
weeping round thee stand,
Oh ! may the thyme that friendship weaVeslike
a spirit of the air,
Be o'er thee at that moment for a blessing and
a prayer ! '
MARRIED,
In Chatham county, on the 1st instant, Daniel
M'Neill. Esq. Shv.rifT of Moor-, to Miss Julia
Farrish, fUughter of Thomas Farrish, Esq.
In Hockinghm, Rfchmond county, on Thurs
day lat, Clement Marsnall, Esq. Attorney at
Law, to Miss Ehza Leuk. '
Also, near Laurel Hill, in the same county, on
the 8th instant, Mr. Neill Smith, of Robeson, to
Miss Catoarine M'Millan.
In Surry county, oothe 24th ult Mr. Gabriel
T. Moore, ot Stokes, Sto.Miss Mary C. Franklin,
daughter t Meshact Franklin, Esq. of the , for
mer county. -.. N
In Huphn county, on the 1st inst. Mr. Ste
phen Kirgister.'to Miss Maiy Jane llorden.
In New-Manover county on the 8th Mr. Mel
ton Uryaii, to MishL(!C Ann Lock.
1)1 KD,
In Favetteville on Saturday week, in the 18th
year of her age. Miss Susan Bell, much loved and
respected by all who knew her.
Also, on Sunday week, of a puerperal fever,
Mrs. Marion Winslow, consort of Mr. Ed-vard
L. Winslow, in the 22d yt ar of her age, leaving
two infant sons. Amiable in temper and dispo
sition lovely in person, scrupulous in the dis
cnarge ot all the duties of life : itient and re
signed under a most distressing sickness, and
triumphing over the terrors of tleath by a lively
iaith in the Loid Jeus, Mrs. VVinslo .v will lontr
be remembered by her connexions, & those who
had Ihe pleasure of her acquaintance as a bright
pattern of female excellence
Also, on Monday ufeeK, of a paralysis, Mrs.
Ann uebee,, consort pi Air. Asa uebee, in tne
56th year of her age!
Mrs. Bebee, in tbe enjoyment 'of good health,
attended the lunerat of Mrs. Winslow, on Mon
day, and on her return was taken ill at a friend's I
house where she expired in a few hours. She I
has left a large family and a numerous train of
connexions, to deplore her sudden departure
She was an amiable and pious member of the
Episcopal Church. yV. C Journal.
In Augusta, Maine, on Thursday, the 8th inst ,
aged about 40 years Enoch 'Lincoln, Governor
of that State. Mr. Lincoln was a son of Levi
Lincoln, formerly Ltj Govtruorof Massachusetts,
and a younger brother of the present Governor
of. that State. ;
In Cocke county, :Tenn Col. Thomas Gray,
aged .84, counsellor at law. He was several
vears a distinguished member of the legislature
of North Garolina, and held, under a commission
from General Washin; ton, the office of Attorney
for the United States, for the Tennessee district,
in the vear 1797.
In Mecklenbure. Va. lately, much regretted.
Mrs. Somervell, consort of John Somervell, Eq.
, THEATRE.
: fHE Public is most respectfully informed that
JL the Raleigh Theatre, with a good and surtt
cient Cortipany under the Management. of
MR. W. RIDDLE,
will open early in Kovember.
The. Manager trusts tne puDiic win oc grain
ed. They are assured that every endeavor win
be used to render the Theatre attractive.
Raleigh, Oct. 16. 17
NOTICE.
MRS, SARAH GLKNDKNWl,ute or unn
vilie county, formerly reaident in Raleigh,
has lately died intestates Many of her next of kin
reside at a distance trom tms piace, anu t w
hereby notify all peraona concerneo tnat at tne
oxniratioh of two vears trom tne l aiay, iimv-
as prescribed by Uw, I tuail be readVand wil -lintr
to settle the aaid EsUteyThe Adinimstrap;
" o ... . . . , x
tion ot said Estate navuur oeen toaiuimtu . m.
by the County Coiirt of GraftvUle County a aiay
189Q. . -; ' -' '
1 will attend to all communications post paid)
which may be addressed to aae at Raleigh, N. C.
Wake evtraty, SJet May, 74 n
their applying to him and giyjrig iiroper'rciuiid-1
ing bonds. . , 'v .4''T - 1 '
Belford, Nash,'c'ty-fCawHn. ? - :
t6w Frice-Aav.J2.50r ;. v . : 1T-14-
0-.
fiTAS taken up anI committed to the Jail ,of ;
YiVltis county, cui ihe -2d.o Alarch last,. a
negro man Wpposetl to be a?UVet" who calls :
lumself SViMUBrl?;WfLKINS;-iaiid says thai he
was bound anfappjrentice to AVm. Mosely, of r
Norfolk, Vaand that he ranaway frm ttieWid.
Mosely betf e his trnf apprett ice-ship had ex? ,
pired. 'The sant negro has been lii this , con my
5 or 6 years, and has parsed dtiring that ti.nev as
a. free mnri he is about 34 j ears of age, ikfeeii 4
or 5 inches high, and cbrtl" black. The owner
of said negro ;.s requested to Come forward, proe
property ami pay charges , or lie wilt, be dealt
witb:asthe law direct '-k
!"'" JAM E?;HA LMEM,T -Jailor. ,
VI indsor, B.-rtie county, Jtinc 9., .
u.:.n .i.. j. - -1 . .
i A atl.IV. -p .
;82-fim.
Stale of NorthGkrnuai
-r " . put Couuiy: l' 'f :
Coiiit of Pleas and Qiwrter Sessions.
AuustTerm,;:18
' John Wadi worth 'r. James Odom. S ' -Original
attachiiient retui neil levied oi lnid,1&. r
IT having been made appear tocthe satisfaction
of the Court, that the defendant, ?Ja:ne O
dom, is not an inhabitant of thi) State : It is or dered,
that publication be made ill the Kaleigh
Kegister, fr nix weeks successively, tliat unless
the said James Odom appear before ihe Justice's
of our next Court for the County of Pitt, t the
Courthouse in GroenviUe; on the first Monday of
November, re plev" the property or plead to is -sue,
final judgment will he taken and tne, pro-.
perty levied on. contiemied, subject "to tbe
pbintitT's demand. " Witness, James Sheppard,
(Jlerk of our said Court, at 'Greenville, the first
Monday of Augtist, A..D.T829. ' ' n
t JAMES SHEPPARD, Cfki"1
Price ad., $2 75
h.
Superior Court of Law.
fclutham County. Fall Term, .1829. t"
Alfred Vestal & others v. Thos. Vestal & ethers
Petition for the division of Lands of WilBam , ?
Vestal, dec
IT appearing to the satisfaction of 4the.Courj
that John Vestal, one of the defendants in
this case, is not an inhabitant of this SUte-t it ia ;.
therefore onlered, that notice be published in' vft-.
the Raleigh Register for six months of the filing V' i
of the Petition, and'tllat the saidJohn Vestalar 3m
the next term of this Court, on the 3d Monday '"
of March uextf plead, answer or detntp 'the '
petition, or the same will be taken pro'coiifess
and liearu exparte. T '
CHAS. J. WILLIAMS,
Clerk Sup. Court.
Public iintertninment.
JOHN BUFFALO respect-
fully informs the Publivthat he bail
purchased the Public House former "'
ly occupied by Wml, W. BeH and
Alex. High, on Hargett Street, at the corner of .
Vt ilmintrton Street, where be will be glad tore
ceive Travellers and others -and will use his tit
most exciiioiio to accomroodate them.comforta- -ply.
- ' " . --w.. ..- - . ;
His Stables are good and will be constantly
supplied with plenty oF Provender of -very kind.
Owing to the scarcity of money and pleinifiuV
ness of ,roduce, the price of Board for Man arul
Florsi will e a doParV daya or-cigaC ddilars 1
month for a single pe.son. l: r ' 2 -
He, has a HACK, three GfCS and HOUSES
for Hire, at Th shortest notice. Hisprices for
bis Hack, Gigs and Horses, are f3 a dayjfijf -
the Hack i (iiir with tlorse&rbov $l2 a dav ;Giar'1
anu norse, vvitnout a boy at ooa day ; a Horse
alone il a dav t a Gi.' 50 Cents a. dav. ' ! 1 V.
Ua:eib, April 2. , ;.tf-
N B Persons hiring Gigs from me will'lje
expected to repair any injury done ta themj 4
wniisr in ineir possession, "- ii4.'P$$C i
State,of North-Car6lina,f N
: tiertie County, a" '-fM
Uourt ot pieas.and tiuacter Sessions,;
AunastTerm. 182V. . . iY- W,
Elijah Rayner, Adm'r kc. v. BJount B. RufSm
Original attachment reitirned ' John Uttffin
garnisneea. i ;t;v.. ;
T appearing to the satisfaction of the ourt
that the defend nt Blount- B. Unfait reside i
out of the limits of this State t It is the re lore
ordered that publication be made in the.Ulelgh '
llegisierfor, three -months that unless the said
Blount B. RufSti make his personal appeairam;e, '
at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessional
to be held for Hie County of Bertie atrtoe Court-,
house in Windsor, on 'toe second 'Monday of . ,
November next, and replevy, final jaJgment v
will be taken against him. :U. rW ' J:. ' rf?vr:' 'v
-By order of Court r " 1
2 3m K. A. RHODES, Clk. "
NOTfCE.
BY virtue of a decree of the Court of Eaaitgr
for Granville county, I shall orTer Pr aale to.. ;
tlie highest bidder, in the tono0pxfordi OR
Tuesday, the 3d day of Is ovemoer next, it being "
the 2d , day of-the County Court, "the fpllowin 1
Real property, belonging to the Eatate of Rich- ' 1
ard Taylor, dee'd. v : '
A Tract of Land containing between 7 and C
hundred acres, (uncleared) it being a part of the
tract on which the said Kichanl died ; situated
ou the water of TarRiyer, 7 miles south ofOxv
ford. Three hundrtd acres of, this tract t first - t
rate Tobacco land ; the remaioder ia free, pro- h
ductive, and remarkably well timbereu'.' yiiooda
with approved securities will be requiredr pay
able at o;e or two years,' each for f 1,000. For
the residue, -(sbouid there be any) like booda
and securities, payaUle in 3, 4 and 5 years. The
whole of said bonds to bear interest after the f
expiration iof one yeir, ami the interest on .the -last
three bonds to be paid as it accrues. Thg .
said tract, should it be fmihd to suit the conve
nknee of purchasers,' w3l be'aoid in parces t ia
which event like bonds and securities in the pro
sell, will be req.uu-cd.ri , I
v ALSO, - ? ' : '
. A Tract of Land of 68 acres, nd adjolninir '
the Village of illiams&orough at preent ic- v'
cupied by BiUiop Bavenscronv This tract haa
gooa impToyemeaxs uiiavcu m a ptcawu jrorc.
ana conveaien w, jw tc opnur
sufficient number ot acres w wooaiana. ro jteep
up cootinued. supply oture wood. V Bos!
with inn roved securities payable in 1 2i and "5 -
years, to beaVriiiterest after lhf exiirationf ,
tbe first yearriU be ruedW V
- ilJNO. a TAVL0K, ComarV.
Sept. 211529:7: 7
The BakigH Staand Newbern Spectatojr wdt
insert tbe foregoing adveruaement mni,
larward tie to Bt, '-atiT91ia8ttborev.
1
.V
i )
-
'T
1
'-St:
-1
v
r
t
i
K
1
A
T- -
A.
C1
r
i
'JL' -
- --J.
i
1.
" 4-
1 1
1
;
nut.'.