North Carolina Newspapers

Ours arc ttic plans of fair dcliglitfril peace, uuwarp'd by party rage, to live like brothers." V1. XXXIX. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1S3S. NO. 48. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. J7$ISIPIHI AIMES SSvT' ,the water is at iits usual height, or rather low, uvc eut.ies anu vorucus are uiu iarcsi., 1 and thfe scene the best. Besides the whirl ! pool,? 'ihere is said to be a cave, a short ' distance from the place where the bank is j descended ; but, one person is known to nave visited it, anu ins account is very TERMS. SfTnCTiTPTrori, three dollars per annum one ),alf in advance rersons rcsuhnir without the State will bo remiirfil to pay. the wholk amount of tlio year's rttbsoription in advance. RA TES OF A I) VEIl TISING. For every 16 lines (litis size type) first insertion ,'no (lollu ; each subsequent insertion, 25 cents. Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will lp r'tnrpfcd 25' per cent, higher ; and a deduction ,i' 3:1$ per cent, will be made from the regular prices, for advertisers by the year. Lkttkiis to the Editors must be post-paid. whole story, for it is seldom that a. wooden leg has kicked up such a dust. One very dark evening I was walking homeward through a street where thd side walks were somewhat narrow,, and the en trances projected quite out to the curbstone. One of these happened to be covered with vague and unsatisfactory ; stating, that he j a wooden grating, and in walking over it, I 1 1-1. , . 1 . .1-. . l- l . 1 From the Boston Traveller. THE WHIRLPOOL. This grand and beautiful scene is nearly three miles below the Falls of Niagara, and four miles from the village of Lewiston. Standing on the right bank of the Niaga ra, two hundred and fifty feet above the river, youbehold at a distance the advanc ing waters; not placid and smooth, . but agi tated, rushing, and roaring with deafening pound, they hurry on. They come in all their power, solitary and alone ; no vessel, or work of man's formation, floats on the raging torrent, no thing of life rides over the resistless waves, or. floats on the mist crowned billow. The majestic flood is here more lonely and and mysterious than the solitary ocean; for man'passes with com parative security over the vasty deep, but on these waters he is powerless, he moves not, they rage in their solitude alone forever, and man can only behold with emotions of awe, and reverence, that Almighty Power who, weighs the hills in a balance, and holds the 'waters of the ocean in the hollow of his hand. Still forward rushes the resistless flood, and all that moves thereinj is peeled' and trashed. If for a moment an object is be held, swiftly it passes the1 hollow of the crested waves, rises amid the feathery mist, and b in an instant plunged below. It is for some timo emerged from sight, and if it again appears,it lies crushed and dismem bered. The view widens opposite to. the spectator, and on the Canada side a counter current, equal to the main channel, rushes up the stream. A large basin of water is presented to the eyer of trO rapt spectator. lie gees the great Niagara pouring therein its mighty flood, and driving with irresisti ble impetuosity against the Canada shore, and the counter current with equal power, passing ih an opposite direction ; and with absorbing interest he beholds, between the contending waters, the deep cngulphing ed dies and the yawning whirlpool. There he views the wrecks of . the falls, all that passes down the river, huge masses of timber, dismembered trees, sometimes the fragments cf vessels and water craft. They ffo round and round, and gradually ap proach the centr, till they are drawn in, and swallowed up in the deep vortex of the stream. After a while they are propelled upward at a distant point, and again renew their circuit, and are again drawn below. Sometimes trees and logs are ejected up with so much violence, as to raise one end several feet out of the water. The eye, of the beholder seems to take in the whole scene, and no opening or outlet for this vast flood of water, constantly accumulat ing, is observed. Inquiry is made of the guide who conducts him a few paces to the north, and at the turnof a point near the brink of the precipice, directs his attention beneath. There he beholds a small, dark land heavy stream, like some deep and nar i row mountain torrent, but unlike the great Niagara. For some moments the illusion is complete, the whirlpool and its foaming eddies, its deep gulfs and circling waves is forgot, and the mind is seized with enthusi asm and delight at this unexpected and? ncwlv discovered 'scene. lie advances, the reality is: discovered ; this is indeed the iNiairara. escaping, as it were, from its t 0 , - 7 . prison house. Still the charm is not dis solved, the great river is contracted to a very span ; the opposite shore of Canada is within a stone's throw, and the deep waters ; are literally poured out from the broad basin j of the whirlpool. The curious traveller, with mind unsated with the beauties and wonders of natnre, descends the precipitous bank, where the scene can be examined mote in detail, and give to the imagination additional satisfaction. When the waters are at their usual height the visitor can, at the point where the river disgorges itself from the whirlpool, walk out from the slo ping bank, on a smooth projecting rock, to the very verge .of the disgorging torrent. ? He can then, if his nerves are steady, din , '"J 5 his hands, or bathe his feet, in the deep green impetuous flood that rushes past; but to do either he must be firm, or at behold ing the advancing waters, hearing their as tounding roar, and glancing at the deceitful current as it passes, the head may become dizzy, and like the unfortunate Francis Ab bot, ho may fall a victim to the fascination f the troubled waters of .Niagara. The "lore wary visitor wil retreat a few rods, and try his strength to throw a stone to tha Canada shore a feat done by the sinewy 8ns of the farmers of Niagara. 1 he whirlpool is a place combining many ventured in but a short distsnee, that it was very dark, and that he did not like to go in alone. The same person observed that near the cave he found many valuable mineral specimens, and the spot not having been visited by travellers, he thought more min erals were to be -picked up there than at any other place. The whirlpool is also visible on the Canada sido, but the view is decidedly superior on the American, and the whole scene is only inferior to the great Niagara, but it is altogether of a different character. At the outlet of the whirlpool the banks of the Niagara approach each other nearer than at any other point, and if a bridge should ever be erected across the Niasrara, this snot nature seems to have designated as the most suitable M. Adventures ot a Wooden keg. I am one of those unfortunate wights who have found themselves obliged to call on the carpenter, for the purpose of mend ing their mortalVrt?ne. I was born com plete, as sound as a pumpkin; with a pair of sturdy limbs as ever kicked. I stumped about merrily oivboth of them during my youth, never dreaming that I should one day be indebted for the same peripatetical faculty to a stick of wood. During the last war with Great Britain, I served in our army on the frontier. I was in many battles, but managed through out nearly the whole of the conflict to keep lead and cold iron out of me. I began to think myself bullet proof but never was a conjurer more mistaken, as I soon found out at the battle of Plattsburg, by the help of a cannon ball, which took off my leg just below the knee. This happened in the beginning of the action, and 1 fell into the enemy's hands. We got the victory at last, as is well known, aad when the Brit ish retreated, I was carried by them along with some of their own wounded. I was duly reported by the American returns 'a- mong the missing, and all my friends im agined me dead. After lying sometime in the British hos pitals, I was sent to Montreal, where I met with a very ingenious French machinist, who fitted me with a new limb, so admi rably constructed with springs and hinges, that, after a short practice, I found myself able to manage it with so much dexterity that it passed with the world for a real bone and flesh of my flesh. I was soon sent home to Boston after the peace, and receiv ed by my friends as one risen from the ueau. l hey little imagined on seeing me i safe and hearty, that I had one foot in the grave. Now, though I might have claimed and received a pension for the loss of my leg. W 1 1 . . yet 1 resolved to keep the matter secret as who would not? No one wishes to be pitied for his wooden shins, when he can have the credit of owning a pair of real live stumpers. No mortal of my acquaintance suspected that I had a sham leg, and I was re solved to take no pains to divulge the secret, but if I got a kick upon my wooden shin, even to scratch whereit did not smart. The pertinacity with which I have stuck to this determination, has led me into the oddest adventures. I was kicked by a horse on the fictitious limb, and to the astonishment of every body, walked home after it, without so much inconvenience as a sprained ancle. I was bitten by a mad dog most furiously in the same place, and every one prophecied that I should die, bnt I got well of the bite and amazed them all. A cart wheel run orer my foot and jamed it into a cocked hat; no one but admired the fortitude with which I bore the pain. Walking home one cold day with the doctor, I stepped with one foot mid-leg deep in a puddle of water The doctor was positive that I should take cold in consequence of it, and I won a wager of him by not coming off hoarse the next morning to his utter astonishment. But this unfeeling limb of mine has some times brought me into awkward scrapes. I shall never forget how supremely foolish I felt one evening, when I had been ridicul ing most unmercifully a certain foppish, conceited, pragmatical fellow about the town ; all this I did in the presence ol his two sisters, whom I did notknow to be such, and never imagined my friend Walter, who sat next to me would let me run on in such a strain without apprising me of the blunder I was committing. ' Why you incomprehensible fellow,' said he to me as soon as he came away, 'what the vengeanceaossessed you to-keep on talking in that style when I was tread ing upon your toe every instant to make you stop ?" - Once, indeed, I came very near being detected, and the artifice by which I escap ed detection had the strongest effect. Who would believe the ghost of a wooden leg could break off a match ? trod in the dark on a defective part and mv foot broke through. It was my wooden leg, and in my endeavors to extricate it, the unfortunate limb broke loose and fell in to the cellar. Here was a terrible awkward situation for a fine gentleman to bciin. There was no getting my leg out of iis limbo, in the dark, and to apply for help would discover me. Luckily I. had my walking stick, and with the help of that, made shift to hobble to my lodgings, where I arrived undiscov ered, thanks to the lateness of the hour! But the difficulty was not over. 1 had lost my leg, and no one could make such anoth er ; or, if it could be replaced, the thing could not be e flee ted without delay of many days, and the story would infallibly get wind. What should I do ? I knew the house into which my stray limb had slept, but was not on the street. This was the most unlucky circumstance of all here was Joe Clark about, a person with whom I was involved in a quarrel ; and was more over an arrant busy-body. In short he was no man to entrust with the secret of a sham leg. - , At last a thought struck me of a method to get my leg and save my credit, for I saw plainly that my leg must be had immedi ately, or else the cat would be let out of the bag. I thought of Beau Babbleton., ;ihe fop pish fellow mentioned above, as a! person age on whom I might. with some conscience, play the tiick of fathering my lost limb 1 got myself into bad odour with his sisters and) two or three score of their cossipping female acquaintance by means of his fop pery and the insensibility of my timber fidencc to all their acquaintances ; and the consequence was,. the greatest rout and stir among the beau month that ever was in Boston. Miss Tiftaffety, whom Beau engaged to marry, being his seventeenth flame, was so much shocked at hearing the iutelliorence that she called for hartshorn, and vowed she would never see him again. The match was therefore broken olf, for nobody could persuade her the story was incorrect, as she knew him to, be guilty of false whis kers, and abuckram and a whalebone waist, 1 and a sham leg was a horse of the same color. Beau was obliged to put up with his ill luck, but he never could endure the sight of any thing that reminded him of a wooden leg afterwards. Even o this day he never sees a person with a hitch in his gait without a sio-h. A. SUMMARY ACCOUNT OF THE FIRST DISCOVE RY AND SETTLEMENT OF NORTH AMERICA. Arranged in Chronological Order. AN UN DEVELOP!" D GENIUS. The difficulties in the way of an "unde veloped genius," are thus soliloquised in Ncal's "Charcoal Sketches." "How," said he, "how is it I can't level down my expressions to the comprehen sions of the vulgar, or level up the vulgar to a comprehension of rny expressions ! How is it I can't get the spigot out, so my verses will run clear? I know what I mean myself, but nobody else does, and the im pudent editors say it's wasting room to print what nobody understands. I've plenty "of genius lots of it, for 1 often want to cut my throat, and would have done it long ago, only it hurts. I'm chock full of genius and running over; for I hate all sorts of work myself, and all sorts of people mean enough to do it. I hate going to. bed. and I hate getting nj). My conduct is very ec centric and singular. I have the miserable melancholies all the time, and I'm pretty nearly always as cross as the devil, which uenius is as tender as a North America was discovered in the reign of Henry VII., a period when the arts and sciences had made very considerable progress in Europe. Many of the first ad venturers were men of genius and learning;, and were careful to preserve authentic re cords of such of their proceedings as' would be interesting to posterity. These records afford ample documents for American histo rians. Perhaps no people on the globe can trace the history of their origin and progress with so much precision as the inhabitants of North America ; particularly that part of tnem who inhabit the territory of the Uni ted Stales. ' The following will show the chronologi cal order in which the first settlements were made in North America: Names of Flaccs. 'When settled. By whom. is a sure sign. toes, and I determined to be revenged upon i skinned cat, and gets into a passion when- Quebec, Virginia, Newfoundland, Now York, New Jersey, Plymouth, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Mass. Uay, Maryland, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Or that, hv jects of interest, hiifSit nil times the I savinff mv limb. I made Mr. Rnn Babble- sPCctacle is not alike imposing. When ton lose his mistress ? I will tell you the him by means of the same intractable memb ers. The plan was this, to send by a trusty servant a note to Mr. Clackabout, request ing the leg. m the name of Beau Babble ton, by which means, I should get my limb again without being suspected, and Beau might account for the superfluity of shin bones in bis own animal economy as well as he was able. The plan succeeded to admiration; and much better than I looked for. For I had the luck to see a darky passing under my window in the morning, and him I sent oil with the note. You must judge the sur prise and astonishment of Mr. and Mrs. Clackabout and his two sisters, as they sat at breakfast, when they received the fol lowing. " Mr. Babbleton's compliments to Mr Clackabout, aud requests he will have the goodness to despatch him his leg, by the bearer; it will be found in the cellar. Mr. B. hopes to be excused for stepping through Mr. C's cellar door last evening." ; Nobody knew what to make of this strange epistle at first. One thought it a hoax, but on sending into the cellar to ex amine, the leg was found sure enough, and the breach in the cellar where the misstep had been made. And then what a staring pd wonderment there was among the Clackabouts at the discovery of Beau Bab bleton's artifice. Who would have thought it? they all exclaimed a tip-top dandy, n buck of the first water,m irresistible .crea ture among the ladies ; and yet doing all this with a wooden leg' Oh ! monstrous ! However, after a pretty close scrutiny of this unfortunate limb, it was delivered to Cuffy, who passed for Beau Babbleton's servant, as no question was asked, and my stray appendage brought me without any discovery being made. Now I was Rich ard himself again, but Beau Babbleton ab solutely beside himself. Mr. Clackabout chanced to meet him the same forenoon, and wished him joy on the recovery of his leg. Beau replied that his leg had never been ill. Not ill, to be sure,' said' Mr. C, but terribly out of joint.' 'Out of joint ! out of joint, Sir! What do you mean ?' Oh, I don't mean that it was hurt in breaking through the cellar door; indeed, I believe it was sent in good order ; truly, you walk very well with it- ono would never suspect you.' 4 Never suspect me ! I don't understand you. Pray what do you suspect me of?' ' Of getting the boot on the wrong foot, for you need'nt think to mistify me. What! brave it out in this fashion, when you iett it in my cellar last night, and I sent it to you this morning?' Really, Mr. Clackabout, you talk like a man who has lost his senses.' Really Mr. Babbleton, your effrontery is too much to bear. You will make a lame piece of work of it, and get yourself into a hobble. I advise you to show a little more understanding. And with these punning allusions to Beau's fancied infirmity, Mr. Clackabout walked off. Poor Babbleton was utterly confounded, at being snubbed and brow-beaten in this incomprehensible manner. But this was cakes and gingerbread to what happened afterwards, for the Miss Clackabouts kept the secret of the Beau's wooden leg in the customary way; that is, they lold it in con- ever you touch it. When I condescend to unbuzzum myself, for a little sympathy, to folks of ornery intellect and comparisohed to me I know very few people that ar'nt ornery as to brains and pour forth the feelings indigginus to a poetic soul, which is always biling; they ludicrate my situa tion, and say they don't know what the deuce I'm driving at. Isn't genius always served o' this fashion in the earth, as Ham let, the boy after my own heart, says? And when the slights of the world, and of the printers, set me in a fine frenzy, and my soul swells and swells, till it almost tears the shirt off my buzzum, and even fractures my dicky; when it expansuatcs and elevates me above the common herd, they laugh a gain, and tell me not to be pompious. The poor pledians are worse than Russian scurls! It is the fate of genius; it is his'n, or rather her'n, to go through life with little svmpa thyzatiou and less cash. Life's a field of blackberry and raspberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers, while genius, proud and perpendicular, strides fiercely on, and gets nothing but scratches and holes tore in his trousers." 1G0S By the French. 1G10 13y Lord De la War. 1610 By Governor John Guv. 1615 By (he Dutch atlbany. 1C18 By do aBergtn. JC20 By part of Mr. Robinson's congregation. New Hampshire, 1G23 By a small English colony near the mouth of Piscat aqua river. 1 1G27 By the Swedes V Fins. 1G2S By Capt. J. Endicot aud -Company. 1033 By Lord Baltimore with a colony of Roman Catho lics. 1635 By Mr. Fenvvick, tt Say brook, near the mouth ot Connecticut river. 1G35 By Roger Williams & his persecuted brethren. 1G64 Granted to the Duke of York, by Charles II., and made a distinct govern uii nt, and settled some time before this by the knghsh. . 1GG9 By Governor Sayle. 1GS2 By William Pcnn, with a colony of Quakers. 1728 Erected into a separate gb- vernrrwnt. 1732 By General O-lethorp. Territory outh of Ohio, about 1750 By Col. Wood and others. Kentucky, 1773 By Col. Daniel Boon. Vermont, about 17G4 By emigrants from Connec ticut and other parts of New .Lngland. Territory N. W. of By the Ohio and other Ohio rhcr, ' 1787 companies. Tennessee, 1789 Became a separate govern ment many years before. do. 179G Became an independent Slate. The above dates are generally from the periods . when the first permanent settlements were made. South-Carolina, Pennsylvania, do. do. Georgia, Power of Conscience. When Smith the barkeeper, and accomplice of Mrs. Doyle, i in the inurder of the unfortunate sailor of I dismissed by the President, nearly every Girond street, surrendered himself to the po- (body supposed, when Congress adjourned, CONSEQUENCES OF "THE DIVORCE. FROM THE :,IADISOXIAX. ' QThc situation of the public money at this time, scattered all over the United States by the order of Mr. Secretary Woodbury, in defiance of the public will and in direct a io lation of a positive law of Congress. Congress having five times rejected the Sub Treasury scheme, which had for its ob ject (among other tilings) the keeping of the public money by Executive officers, ap pointed by and liable at any moment to.be lice, he confessed that he had been forced to give himself up by the terrors of a guilty conscience. Ever since I fled from the house, said he, the corpse of that murdered man has been by my side wherever I go the spectre haunts me, and not for a single moment can I shut my eyes against the frightful apparition sooner than suffer as I have done for the last few hours, let me be hung I would rather face the gallows than be tormented by the direful images of re morse and guilt. Such, we are told, wras the substance of his statement. Had he listened to the warning of his friendly mon itor, when the first step in crime was taken, he might have escaped the horrors of un availing regret, and the shame of an igno minious death. N. O. Bulletin. Mr. Win. B. Shepard's address before the Literarv Societies of the University of North Carolina is a very excellent produc tion. It conveys the best scntinients, in a natural ftyle, and is redolent of classical lit erature. We welcome Mr. S. back again from the boisterous contention of parties in the House of Representatives to the quiet halls of learning and the calm retreats of private life. He shows in his address that he turns with delight from the dusty high road of politics, into the flowery paths of science and learning. Alex. Gazette. A Mississippi Jury. Reader, did you ever'see a Mississippi plain, matter of debt jury, about the close of court in fly season? j If not, you are enlightened now so tar as to know, that such a body is a remarkable batch of fun and dignity. To illustrate, we saw such, a jury this spring, in a certain brick housemot far distant, stick pins into each other to keep awake, and bet liquor on who could spft tobacco juice the farthest against a new plastered and neatly -whitewashed wall together with various other amusements, alike rational and beautiful. Mississippi paper. that, when the banks resumed specie pay mcnts, the depusitelaw of 183G would com pel the Secretary to revoke his circular, is sued shortly .after the bauks suspended, re quiring the Receivers and Collectors to keep the money, and that it would be 1 de posited in bank to the credit of the Treasu ry, as it had been previously. But what must be the astonishment of Congress when they meet? What must be the indignation of the People of the" United States, when they hear that the public money is scattered over the country, in the hands of Receivers and Collectors, and that not a single depos itee bank has been selected, nor is it intend ed; that one shall be selected ! Who can tell what these Receivers and Collectors are doing with the public mo ney? What is to prevent them from using it? What check has the Government over them under this beautiful financial system of Mr. Secretary AVoodbury? They make their own returns to the Treasury Depart ment, and state what they please in them. How can the Secretary know that the mo- ney they represent to be in their hands is actually there? 1 he banks under this sys tern have nothing to do with the Govern mcnt, and of course make no returns to it. If the Collectors deposite the money in bank, they have it placed there to their own private credit, and can check for it at- any time for their own private purposes. Under the Deposite law of 1836, the Collectors and Receivers were required to deposite the revenue they collected in bank, every has separated the publif money from.! all sorts of safeguards over it. The Collectors can at any time use the public money with out the Government's knowing any thing about it; and, if it shou!4 be misapplied or embezzled, where is tle security ? The Collector at New York collects, during the year, about 12,000,000 dollars, and he gives security in perhapp fifty or one hun-'-died thousand dollars, ie penalty of his bond ! The banks, under the deposite law, gave any security that was required, besides the security of the whole aniount of their capi tals. The Government Svas perfectly se cure, and will not lose by them a single dollar, unless by onfe of the Secretary's family banks at Boston.; But this great invention of modern finance, which is to immortalize its wise authors "ihe separation of Bank and State" why, what a perfect farce it is ! Is it supposed that the People "are to be. eternally made the dupes of humbugs, and to be deceived by the sound of catch phrases? , The whole amount of this new discove ry in finance, of "separating Bank & State," consists in depriving the Government of the means which the banks would afford it of ' detecting misapplication iof the public mo-" ney, and the belter security Ot its sate Keep ing. In every other particular the counex- ion is just as great as it ejvex was. Is not. the revenue paid at this -time ; n-. bank pa per ? Is it not deposited in bank by the Collectors at their own pifivate cfedit, pro vided they don't think proper to xise'it. And cannot the banks use! it, or bank upon . it, (to use another modern phrase,) when thus deposited in the same way they did before, if it suits their interest td-do so ? The revenue is collected in the promissory . notes of banks, and yet the Treasury can not trust the banks with the keeping of their own paper! Under the deposite law, when the money was placed at the credit oi the Treasury in bank, the Government had the riht to draw it all out in specie wnen-- ever it chose to do so. What more can it do now with the notes of the banks in the hands of the Collectors and Receivers? Is the Government any more secure now, by holding the bank notes, than it was before, - when it held the bank returns ana certin cates of deposites? What is a bank note but an evidence of a debt lu.eT And is hot a bank certificate of deposite the same thing in substance 1 Of what jconceivable ben efit, then, can it be to the jGovernment, td have its revenue scattered jail over the coun- try, in the hands of Receivers and Collec tors, without having any cfieck over them whatever, when that revenue is collected in bank paper? In our opinioh a more unwise and indefensible mismanagement of finan cial affairs, and keeping at pnnecessary risk of loss and plunder of the public money, never has characterized th conduct of any Government upon the facje of the earth, than that which has governed the affairs of this nation for the last eighteen months! Can the People submit to jit? Will they permit parly rage and discipline, and the corrupting patronage of thisl Executive Gov ernment,to disgrace and ruin their country ? The question is now fulj before the Peo ple, whether they will continue to control their own revenues as heretofore, or wheth er they will resign the whole into the hands of the Executive, to use arid dispose of at his discretion. In coming to the decision of that question, let the People not forget that their own future liberties we immedi ately identified with it. y A Tavern Incident. What aie you a- bout you black rascal! Twice have you roused me from my sound sleep to teu me that breakfast was ieady, and now you ve awoke me by attempting td pull off the bed clothes! What the devil dp you mean? , TIM 1 C nntnir rk fro lin W ny massa, u y uu to g"o 6" r must hab de sheet any how, 'case dey'r watin for de table clof!1 1 week, to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States ; and, of course, when thjs deposited, it 'could not be touched by any one without the authority of. a Treasury draft. The banks were required to make regular returns every week of the deposites made by the Collectors and Receivers; and by looking at these bank returns, the Sec retary could always detect any delinquency on the part of the Collectors and Receivers But having "separated Bank and St0teS (to use the unmeaning slang of the day,) he Ouankev Bridee. Thib Bridge will be ccmnleted m a few days, wmen we are told, . . t S . T "1 T t that the Wilmington and Kaieign itau wau Company intend puting on; an Engine and Cars, to run between Weklon ana E.nneiu, a distance of about 18 milej. Roanoke Advocate A RARE CHANCE For the investment of capital, i mim ? . U "1 It ;a ' . 1 . .1. JL West, offers a great bargain in the. sale. of. th in link . VcUh uhai.itt thi Piltf Hi. le-'Eh, known as the UNION? HOTEL Per haps nrj HoTise EltertiftfM ift tbe City is so conveniently located aa.lir Jfcine within a stone's throw of the CapHMSquaflind foe Bank of iheiSiate ? sndye, being removed from the Main Street, lliere is a quiet about it)Wayde siraMe to Hoarders and Traveller? The Itooinrf kFthe Hotel are large and. airt, ajad ;t 1 ere sre besides, a number orottfttijiDg fitted Op as ledjring roomf which iUI enable the Prbptic or tocm6e.ll?iM'inay call There are a fliL5t.ihe Ilotek capae'tdas Sta bleV:5& I "i- fcpa"-enough t6 1 mak. additions, shouldXleyv be required. i , , . .' . PerlbnrdesWus of investing their money pro fitably, or cf rtgaginfintfte business, would do wen'lollmjfiie'thf premises, as the SubscriE -elermined to se1), and' wirilLjrire a great uarof irossession cap pe;naa at once, in tirfie td pfp"are for the --eBskiipeniAs sembly, aud io accommodate the puf &Kaser the Stock and Furniture on hand can alirffpb -tained wftb the. EstabJiahmentiif deared. ALEX; MOHPHIS. Raleigh, Sept. 22, 1833. 47