P
MONDAY, 7.
-iL-.The balloting for Sen:'
3t0r continues.' There have beenin . the
,hole,thirtecn, theseveral resultspf which
are noticed below. It wM:be seen, that
0nthe 11th balloting, the name of Moxtv
Vobt Stokes was withdrawn and that of
Charles FisHEBy.added. y ;
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O ' "- ' C?
In the Senate, on Thursday, the "Reso
lutiQn to discontinue the appronropr.ation
r the education of Miss Udney M.
Blakely, passed its third reading,and was
sent to the House of Commons for concur
rence It appears from the Report of the
Com mi t tee ac Companyi ng t e Reso 1 u t i on ,
that the State has; already- appropriated
the sum of 88,000 for her benefit, and
that her whole property is estimated to be
worth about 16,000. ; .y
On the same day, tlie Senatexesolved
it?elf into a committee of the whole, Mr-
need in the Chair, n the bill to estab
lish a Bank on behalf of, & for the bene
fit of the State. Mr. Martin delivered his
-views at considerable length, when the
Committee rose, reported progress and ob
tained leave to sit again on this day.
In the Jlouse of Commons, on Thurs
day, a select committee was appointed to
enquire into the expediency of requesting
our Representatives and instructing our
Senators in Congress, to use their exer
tions to have all the vacant lands of the
United States in the different States and
Territories, sold,as saon as can be rea
sonably done at a fair price, to be equal
ly apportioned among the several States
and Territories, for the purposes of Edu
cation. .
The bill to reduce theprice of vacant
lands in this State to five; cents per acre,
was indefinitely-postponed onats second
reading.
Mr. Hill of Wilmington, from the com
mittee'of Internal Improvements,reported
a bill authorising the Board of Interna
p) Improvements to contract for the opening
f -in.l 'mm-Avinnr nf P.nrritur.k Tnle.t.
On Friday, the Senate was chiefly oc
cupied in committee fHhe whole, in the
consideration of the Sheriff's Bill. Be-
h fore any questton was iaken on it, the
r.oinmutee reporieu progress aim uuidineu
leave to sit again.
On the same day, in the House of Com
mons, Mr". Nash, from the committee on
the Judiciary, to whom a, resolution was
referred instructing them to enquire into
the expediency -of making Usury an in
dictable offence, reported that he had
been directed by the committee to say.
That the penalties already provided by
I(i w, are sufficiently severe and that it
would be. impolitic to increase them or
,vary the mode by which they are to be en
lorced. " . ', . ' .
A petition'was presented from Joseph
II. Bryan &. William Watts.'jones, pray
ing to be permitted to enter vacant and
unappropriated land in the county ofMa-
con, to the amount of 20.000 acres, for
which they are willing to give 1 dollar per
acre, whenever grants are issued. The
0 express object which they have in view,
s is to search for Gold, and they promise to
account to the State, for one-sixteenth of
all the precious metals they find. The
petition was referred, y ;f
On Saturdays the time of the Senate
v-as again engrossed by the Sheriffs Bill,
ti tlie Committee of the whole. To test
its principle, Mr. Mitchell moved to
strike out tlie enacting clause, which mu
tton was 1 st. The bill pn motion of Mr.
Martin, was then reported to the House
and its passage recommended. The
question to concur with the Report of the
Committee, was determined in the affir
mative, Yeas 33 Nays 27. Before the
.bill was put on its second reading, the
Senate adjourned on motion of 'Mr Hin-
on of Beaufort, who stated his intention
t) offer some amendments.
The House of Commons was altogether
cci?r,ied in the consideration of private
;" "UU'ss
5 Published every Thursday, by JOSEPH GALES 30iV, a rec Dollars
ADVERTISEMENTS aot exceeding sixteen lines'neatljr inserted 3 tfoafts &r a Dollar, & tweaty -
vot. XXIX.
A writer
iter in the ElizabetJf City Star,iry revenue of the present fiscal yean tthe first da
ns of an act passed at the last ses- -nakes S466,772, exceeding the highest M?Mte to felMJJ-
complains
skill of the Leirislaiure. cbmmonlv called!
the suspension' law ; by which .a credit
a , , f4 . . . ' .v
may be kept out of his just dues, eighteen
ihontks or ; even thirty six ninths, by an
administrator or executor of a deceased
debttr. ;v ' , .
The Vice President left here on Thurs-
An : tt ::tj k .1 Ju
e - J J r . I .
if mucin ui iiic uciLiMaiuic lv uai icirwc u i i,
mjl rv.n -i -1 n t U I I n ... A-nMnl-A. I 11
a Public Dinner, which he declined, from
the necessitv Avhich existed for hastening Lr
hlR lOJirnPV.
V l -
number of persons waited on hun at Mr. '
GcrtoN's Hotel, topajitheT respects.
-s3 i
Thl Nortrolina,Bible Society held
its annual meeting in the Senate Chamber
of the CaDitol on Mondav evening last.-
Tlie Rev. Dr. Caldwell, the President, be-
: i i. a. r-. n r.rr r j driver. " -eSre- I
iiig.auseiii, uie situ. jr.. rr. uuwu, uue 01
the Vice-Presidents was called to the I
;
fMv,ir TKpnn.l UpnnrtnftlipMa.r
cer .nd ihp.RpnnrU nf tho TrM8nrpr ,nd
V-y 4 J mi . . v. - -m v m r . w . v a w .t a Mr a I
q . - , i Kr i
Secretary were laid before the meeting.
The Plan of the late Convention for sup
plying all the destitute Families of the
State with the Bible, .was adopted.- In or
der to aid the parent Society in accom
plishing the great work of supplying every
destitute family in the IJnited States, this
Society resolved on disposing of its Bank
Stock, "and placing the proceeds in the
hands of the Parent Society, for which
this Society is to receive an interest of
seven per cent, in Bibles- The thanks of
the Society were tendered to the Rev Mr
Nolley for his appropriate and impressive
discourse in favor of the Society, and
the Rev Mr. Osborne of Newbern was ap
pointed to deliver the next annual dis
course. The following gentlemen were
added to the Board of MsTnasers for the
i '
ensuing year : Wm. M. Sneed, Esq. of
Granvijle ; Benj- B. Smith, George Simp
son and Henry Hardie, of this city.
Congress meets this day. From the
number of members whose arrival is an
nounced in the Washington papers, there
is no doubt of a quorum being formed on
the first day. The President's Message is
looked for with, great anxiety. If the
Speaker is elected to-day, we shall pro
bably receive the Message on Thursday.
The General Assembly of Virginia also
convenes this day. As but little business
is done in the early part of the session, at
least until the several committees have
reported, the Legislature will prpbably
have it in their power to adjourn each day
in time for the Convention to use the Hal!.
The Legislature of South-Carolina met
on the &3d ultC its constitutional time.
The Governor's Message was delivered
on Tuesday, and embraces a variety.. -of
topics of general interest.
Gov. Miller recommends that the State
should take an interest in the Railroad
from Charleston, as not only being more
consistent with its expressed opinions
than applying for aid from the funds of
the General Government, but as the dic
tate of sound policy, calculated to revive
the depressed trade of its. principal city-
Healso recommends a revision of the
Criminal Code. .".The punishment for
some offences is uncertain 5 and for ma
ny, too severe." The.Governor does not
particularize ; but he might have noticed
as a blot on the humanity of South-Caro-Una
Legislation, that Horsestealing is
punishable with death- V y y
The reduction of interest, and the tax
ing of Bank Stock and Money at interest
are recoihended in ther Message. His Ex
eel lencv insists on maintaining the right
of the State to tax equally every species
i Prperty that the, exemption of any
kind or kinds increases unjustly the bur
dens on other species 5 ahd that to exempt
Bank Stock, because a bonus is paid to
the State, has 110 more justice in it, than
to exempt a tract of land, because it was
purchased of the State.
To prevent emigration, &c. the Govern
or recommends the prevention of the in
voluntary sale of the real estate of resi
dent freeholders 5 or at least such a pro
vision as would permit a defendant, ora
r.y person for him to redeem, within a
year, his landed property sold by the
Sheriff.
On the 1st Sept the Treasury contain-
, ed-8131,210. This added to the ordiua-
AND NORTH-CAROLINA GAZETTE.
r8'areHhe'plftra'bfflelijtjfapMce9
" Unwarp'd by party, rage to live Jike brothers."
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 (Trl 829,
- -
timP f nnhl.n oc;..r coafi con U.oner wasfflenpoa. w.?;ieecA
'"",r.-v'-v.M
Ve recommend to the special attention the
f our Legislature, the following para-
irraDh : , ' is-'
Thp Rnrtv Mn,,nf ranai w;h Cnn ho as
rnmnlptpd. ivhirh will ohpp Ammnni.
T , , ........ ..... r...
QU - r- im
.. 1..f1L:, . ' -ii. i of
. v, --- 3 u:
:n -i 1 in
UTIIIC Ml V 1 LI 1 1 7 UUC 1 I I C . 1 Will llf. t V L t .1 1 - I
7,' ;-7"uu. c"r CF" KV"
r hp mm inrnrru in r na 'm'onc rr . v rwr 11 i
- of.rti;no r wQ..m:ft of
lfitm whlfh r Q n nrrro or iniorlnr oKmi'
.t -. ... .;. I nf
" "fooun
v "Lrw TJa I VT ; J
Ll;.. vo.i t ' i 1 1
J? ?"1 "
th u h th- h , . . nro(luc to mar.
kpt. a fnll PnnivaUnt virilt nnn rU
ed for the immense sums lavished on this
, 7r A , ...
ii iiM i ,i prnKPP I .prrivianipo oa o roon.
Al . t . , "
u' o" respect
to the author ot the EssaJs lately publish-
. . I
ed in fhe National Intelligencer, over the
signature of ' WilliamfPenn," and to in-
sure a more extensive circulation cf those
Essays, have ordered them to be publish
ed in a pamphlet form both in the English
and Cherokee language
The following Resolution has been in-
troduced into the Georgia Legislature and
is one ot much lmnortanr.e. The ev il
rnnn. j (n k i-i
r ..-1
r.ruTO vMv.l,,vuarMg,Mi,uu..
state, as in Georgia.
oeuresoivea, ny ine senate and House ot
erTArh.
eral Assembly met 1 hat from and immediately
T . t . n .1 .
after a public Act or Resolution and its having re-
ceiveci tne Executive sanction, when the Execu
tive sanction is necessary, his Excellency the
governor De requested, and he is hereby autho-
risert to ' cause a sufficient number of copies of
me ft or uesomuon, so passed, to b marie
1 ..f o u ... c ..!
iuu., win uc auiiiuiciu 10 lunusn eacn or tne
i'uu'M"Ui' y t'ii;Tia ih ii!iieugevuie wiiu i
one copy, tor immediate publication, and that
eacn puoysner ot a newspaper in this State, be
requested to publish the Act or Resolution pass
ed by the Legislature, one time, in their respec
live ujxc lies.
rhe Statue of Washington, which has
been placed on tlie summit of the Monu
iteul erected in Baltimore, in hunor of the
Father 'of his Country, is sixteen feet high,
divided into three parts, and weighs, in
cluding the pedestal, sixteen and a half
tons, and is the work of Mr. Causici, who
has comple&d it in the space of sixteen
montlis, and receives fen thousand dol
lars for it. The Baliim ore American ob
serves The marblejof which the st;itue'
is firmed is of a very "pure kind, free of
veins, and is a fine specimen of the native
white formation which .abounds in the
neighborhood of Baiti oj ore. The block,
although it has, been--divided into three
parts for (he convenience of transportation,
and in-order to facilitate the labour of the
arlit, was originally in a single piece. It
was procured on the farm of Mrs. Taylor,
in Baltimore county, that lady having pat
riotically given it without charge, as . soon
as the object was known for which it was
designed. If is not a little singular that it was
found in a hld by itself, and proved to b
exactly of the dimensions and quality re
quired by the artist. Its Weight in the
rough t..te was thirfy-ix tons. "
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
The Convention have now gone into the
three great departments of the Constitu
tion, but without definitively adopting any
one Proposition- Tlrey have discussed
the broad principles of the Basis of Re
presentation, and the Right of Suffrage
the mode of electing the Governor, and
the expediency of organizing an advisory
Council For the last;; three days, they
have also discussed th& propriety of re-,
tainiug the County Court, and from the
course which this question took yesterday
and the; day before, , we think, there is
very little room to doubts thit the pre
sent County Courts,! with little modifica
tion, will be ehgrafte&Von the Constitu
tion as established tribunals, beyond the
reach of the Legislature. But all these
questions have finally yielded to the en
grossing and paramount subject of the Ba
sis of Representation-All the other to
pics are for the present passed by and
this alone, the hinge iipon which all the
rest turn, has now again become the great
matter for discussion
On Wednesday about 1 o'clock Mr.
Madison rose to address the committee !
'It wa3 the first time he had spoken, since!
ISTBffik
jnaam-haff in advance.
five cents for.eircry succeeding publicatiou
fO. 4,387.
V
O.U LUC
members irimm:parts of the.
exception; of tiotnore thh eh viatS?
ered round him to catch the lowest ac-
cents from histongue. He was as f near
he could get to the imirana; nis
volce was low au weaM. ptMCU-.
... . ;ti
annuociauon, xnouTi , iremuious anu iuii
- 11 - 1 a 4 . . 1 r..n
feplinir. was distinct to those who heard
im. Mr.M. declared himselfinfavourofa
w .
r v
the .Legislature to the federal basis,
tiftth tip hssps. Kilt did not. r.ast
assi-n to each House
iU appropriate bas.W. We should think
that no man could hear him- could near
these patriotic strains from lips whoe el-
oquence has so oftenchained listening
Senates, "and who fills such "a
Pl' l"c w.,lTl
iRe.lt n a nrntoii nd sensp of veneration tor
the venerab e Orator.
T r ; ; -
The debate, which ensued, was one of
the most animated which ha , vet taken
place. Mr. Moore, Judge Coalter, Mr.
- - -- r
Cooke and Mr- Leig
h spoke on the sub-
ject ? an.d it is supposed the debate will
continue uutil this great question is set
tied. JNo question was taken. The de
bate contiuued on Thursday and Friday,
and at tlie close ot the session on the latter
clay the question on striking out the word
Resolved" from Mr. TJnshur's nlan of
compounding the basis of Representation
i both Houses was taken, when the votes
wc' e Jca3 "J"' " me nan-
. ,, rr . ..
man voting in tne amrmative, t ie ton
vention w exactly divided. So the
motion o destroy .Mr. Unshurs motion
.
failed. Mc? Monroe voted With the yeas
NV. Madison and Mr- Marshall with the
4 J
MARRIED,
On the 24th ult. Mr. Whitmel J. Hill to Miss
LavinU D Barnes, both of Halifax countv ; also,
on the 26th. Dr. Thomas V. Givirnrv of Noi-tt.
rampti n, to Mrs. Mary Kui- ot Halifax.
... . . -r
m flvmoutii, on Hie od ill imo, Col. Peter U
Ficot, attorney at law, to Miss Marietta Blount.
In Chowan countv. Mr. .losenh Underbill n
Miss Maria, daughter of Jeremiah Alixon. Esq.
uecejisea;
In Kdenton, Mr. Henry A. Skinner to Miss M.
Creecy, daughter of Nathan Creecv, Esq. dec.
Sale of Negroes & Town Property.
ON the 8th of January next will he-so'd at the
Court Mouse door in Raleigh five valuable
and likely "negro slaves the property of tlie late
Wm. Glendtnn'uig on a credit of six months, the
purchaser giving bond with -approved security.
On the first day of the County. Court of" Wake
in February next, bein the third Monday in
February will be sold on the premises also a
valuable Lot and Improvements!!! Raleigh, be
ing the same whereon the late Win. Glendening
resided. The Lot is e ibly situated, lies op
posite tlie State Rank near the Capitol square,
and has on it manyimprovements The sale is
made for closing a trust created in the will, of
Wm. Glendening deceased, and will be on a cre
dit of 6 and 12 months, the purchaser giving
bond with approved security.
HENRY PATTER, only
surviving Ex'r. of
Wm Gleitdeniuar
deed, hy
PARKER RAND, Agent.
5th Deer. 1829.
31
Stop the Swindler.
N Tuesday morning last, a man obtained a
Horse from my Stables, umh.r pretence pf
going a few miles into the county-, wfjh which
he absconded. He is a person about five feet
ten inches high, light complexion, brown hair,
blue j.eyes, and has lost the two mddle fingers
on his left hand ; he wore a blue camblet cloak.
The horse was a dark, brown, about 16 hands
high, 5 years old, andlof a slim make,- One
Hundred Dollars rewa d will be given for his
apprehension and confinement, so that he may
be brought to punishment, and the recovery of
the horse, or twenty dollars for the horse alone.
JAMES LINDSAY.
Charleston, Nov. 26. 30 3t
NOTICE.
rom the Subscr
CJTRAYED from the Subscriber, on the 5th
KJ of Janu
ar' last, a Horse MULE, about ten
years of agf dark color, compactly built, and
has the hairrubbed off his shoulders by the col
lar. . He was seen at onetime, between Mur
phey's Mills in Orange &' Greensboro' in Guil
ford county, making for this place. He has no
doubt been taken up or he would before this
have reached home. A reasonable reward Will
be given and all expencevpaid," for his delivery
to me in Raleigh,
LEWIS HOLLQMAN.
Raleigh,? Nov. 10. 24
NOTICE.
WAS taken up and committed to the Jail of
this county, on the 2d of March last,
negro man supposed to be a Slave, who calls
himself SAMUEL W1LKINS, and says that be
was bound an apprentice- to Wm. Mosely, ot
Norfolk, Va. and that be ranaway from the said
Mosely before hiserm of apprenticeship had ex
pired. Thie saidLnejjro has been in this county
5 or 6 years, andHias passed during that' time as
a tree man ; he is about 24 years ofagei 5 feet, 4
pr 5 inches high, and coal black.' The owner
of said negro is requested to come forward, prove
property and pay charges, or be will be dealt
with as the law directs. . .
JAMES PALMER, Jailor.
Windsor, Bertie county, June 9.v
Price adv. 82-6m.
BLANKS V
, Of all kiuds,, and,s
Printing in general, done at short notice :
at this office
ilie late Br. Wm. ii?lJiiter;riv7
7K HE subscriber hiving administered tlo?th$ "VVi
4l Estate of the late Dr. William H JffHnieT of
Raleigh, deceased, calls upon all persons 'Tndebt . i
ed to the. Estate of the deceased to pay.lbe same rf y- ,
forthwith, and requests that all person? wb
have any demands upon said Estate, will make; - . "fJs.
'tbenvknown to him, that they mav b? settled. .
. .THUS- G..COTT; AiUnr.: v ' .v.
Nov. 23. 1829." l 27 ' ' I
BY virtue of a Deed of Trust fo we execiilefi j
by Dr. Wiliiam HllunterWscure, the .. 'Hm$..
Davment of certain debts therein mentioned. I Ci '
shall sell to the highest bidderj oij editdAy
ioe loin any oi iiecenDer nexuan?i-t':uiumc tr,i.
trom aay to day until all p sold y&st the j
the House and Lot on HUlsborutth Street, kMy
occupied by the snid rSftuhtcry UgetJT wjtit
all Uie Jlouftehpldnd "-: KftchTn4Furaiarrv' o v
Wagon,-slx tif ore,; two ,M0ies, ana
Mare called P6livJtrikiiis. a' Valuable-Jjbnajr
conatstiwg of Medical nnd Aliscellaneoos. Bootes ,
jtmmedybffshal! sell tjte ianta
tionCriearivialeigti!dl hiii.Stock, cp-vsistinff
VSiur, mciiJtim IUM;l"m ",
,; t. f : y JL J. CIS.
OK Thursday, 17ih December will lie sold at
ihePlautaiiin of the late DWuliarn II.
Uunter, all his Farming utensils Ccrii Koddtfr
Hayv&c. Tejrrns of sale six months credit, the
purchasers giving Bond "th approved security
. THOS. G. SCOTT, aAuvu
' Nov. 23rd 1829. : " " , , ' 27
"?",irimT'iii-iIi T .
Lite Edward Wilson.
fVi HE undersigned having admUustCredjon the
1., Eitave,Dfthe late Edward WiIsod of Chat
ham, deceased j h ereby gives' rtotice to He nry
Wilson, son of the deceased, and to. Alexander
Hobby. spn-in-law,.who are supposed to .reiid'e
in the State of Tennessee or, Alabama, that, the
Property of the deceased Jius been ; disposed of,
his debts paid, ard the children residing in th
part of the country have received their sh-'e of
the proceeds, and that there remains tit the
. . . . . -j .... .
haods ot the subscriber tne sum of inirteen aph
lars eaehdueto the said Henry Wilson ultd'A-.
lexiincler Hobby, which will be p:ud to them oiu
application.- .
JOHN" WltSON Adm'r.
Chatham, Nov. 26,, 1829. 3tp
LANlfFOll SALE. i ;
BY virtue of a decree of the Court of 'Equity t
of Franklin County, made at -Fall Terir,
1829, I sh.ill offer for sale tQ the highest bidder,'
at the Courthouse in Xrfewisburg", o; Tuesday the
loth day of December iiext, a Tract of. Iunda
lying in the count of Franklin, oh the waters
of I.ynch's Cieelc, adjoining the lands "of WrnL,
Johnson, "J as Hoize Ii Otliers; supposed to con
tain about 700 acres, it being the .JW' residence,
of Isaac t iouze, jr; dec. soUl foi' the; purpose of '
maicing partition amontrst the lieirsof sani Isaac.
The above' land will fce sold on a credit of one,
two andrthree -years, by equal instalments, the.
purchaser giving bonds with approved security
for the purchase mqffey--the last two fronds to ,
bear interest alter twelve moat Us frt?i .the-date.
SAMIU JOUMSON, G. M. E.
Nov. 10, 1829. '! 24eo4w
Superior (Jourt of Law. "
. ChatiiarivGomuy Fall Term, 1829; ,
Alfred Vestal Stotherpjrs .Thos. 'Vestal & others.
Petition for the division n? Jarids of William !
" "festal, dec. ' . ' ' : '
IT appearing to the satisfaction of4 the Court
that John Vestal, pne''of the 4efendants in
this case, is not an inhabitant of this State it s
therefore ordered, that nqtice be piihtishetl m
the Raleigh Register for six montbrof the filirtg
of thePetitionand that -the said John Vest!, at
the next term of this Courtj on the 3d Jdonday
of March next, 'plead, answer or. demur to the?
petition,' or the same will be taken pro confeaso
and heard exparte. , -f -. - .
CHAS. J.'WILLIAMSj ,f
' ! . Clerk Sup Court.
NOTICE.
flHE partnership l ately existing in Greensbo-.
JL rough, betwixt the Subscribers; uinler tha
fir n of Kyle & Kerr, having terminated by its
own limitation, is this day dissolved bvJ mutual
consent. "DAVID KYLE
WM KERR.
Greensboro; Nov. 19, 1829. 29 ot
GARDEN SEBD. '
THE Subscriber has received a supply of Gar-
tlen Seed,. which, be ivilf warrant freslvanl
Italeigh, Nov. 26, 1829.
29
JV.lPriZ.Q SOAP
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, have lately re- )
ceived a supply, of genuine Naples Soarjr4 '.;
ry such as Cologne and Lavender Waters, Sly' "'.
beautifying the skin, highly scented Roue, Pahirv Vv
Ouve, Oriental, Violet, Lavender, Vegetable x
Ceylon, Jessamine and Cinnamon Soaps. . t .
-Also, Shaving Cakes, hiclt are highly re- ' .
commended tolhosc gentlemen who shave thern'- ; 1
selves. All of . which' thev will spII unucnoTl,
Raleigh, Nor-. 18.
WANTED,
A ; Principal Teacher, in .the Oxfbrd Male Acad
ft. emy. A gentleman of thorough classica
and other tried literary attainments of hiirher ori"
der has presented in this institution a profitable
and useful field for the full employment of .all
clieap, and other things favorable to the erowthr
nis quaimcaiions as icacner, in me very nralthy' v 'W
capital of Granvilic, county Nortb-CarolinaWso ' ;
ciety intelligent, hospitable and moral, living " - i'A''
and permanent prosperity of an ably conducted, C? "jc"'''
Academy. ' "'k . V:
Applications for this situation, post paid-J vr?tV,J
from Teachers of abilitv and experience, wilit : -V? ' ."'J " ' I
until tK I SJi rliv rt llwAmh.p nt. . ..It..,L .- i .. '.
-.."V s., ! w wi, rU'Sii's1
vacancy will be filled. .- i ,
The duties of the Principal to commence VI J w"-V
llthday of January 1830. y JZ-
ROBERT Br GILLIAM. SecV - '
uxioro i-stn jwoy, jovy.
THE SUBSCRIBER
1 i i r.
OFFERS for Sale hisHOUSF4 & LOTS in the
Town of Oxford, with the LAND ndjoininij
about 200 acres of which.: about 60 acres, arc
Woodland. Tlie House is 52 by 40 feet, comi
modious, ana weli-tinisned tnroughoutt baring
4 rooms with 1ir& placed on each - floor, Vhh a.
wide passage on each-a garrerdistributetljnto.
closets and two comfort.dle -rooms ; anid a cellar
under the'whole.divided ilto several apafunents.
It is situatetl i a roost beautiful grove of Oaksi
attached tolt js a large Falling Garden furnaued
withfrula seleCtedfrom the nonlv-aktce-llbuse
ctinstracted of rock a stone Sprmflousea
Well of excellent water in tlie yard-an Offic? irv
the yard suitable for a Lawyer, and every neces-
sary Outhouse, all in gobdrepair."
Also, a TANYARD now in operation, wbtci,
might give employoaent to Sor 10 hamU,haVHig
10 acres of land attached to it and on tbeprer'
mists is a comfortable two story Dwelling, with
every convenience for a family residence a' '
better constructed YardJis seldom seeiiBna X
where. This pcoperty will be disposed' of
reasonable and accommodating terms. f'ft-
tho. b, littlfohn;
Oxford, Sept. . , 5w.tf,
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