Satttrnal.
CHAItLOTTK :
TUKSDAV, MAIKMI 8, 1KJ5.
\Vc have been requpsted, by a number
of revolutionary worthies and others, to
r.it-1'tion, that it is in contemplation to
, c^'brate the 2()th of May next, beinj^ the
ersary of the Declaration of Inde-
p.'iiilcnce by the citizens of Mecklenburg,
the 20th of May, 1775. The cele-
1.ration will take place in this town ; and
tht; revolutionai*}^ officers and soldiers
ill other counties are particulary re-
ciiL'sii'd to join with thei|^ compatriots
liPrc, in the commemora^on of an event
fo honorable to the pawBtism of North-
Carolina in the “ times^mich tried nien’s
ou!:;.'’ '*
Capt. JoFiN Sloan’, of this town, was on
Tuesday last elected Sheriff of this coun-
t;, in the place of M.aj. Samuel M‘Comb,
I Ksiijned.
Co//on still keeps uj), and the probabil
ity is, that the present prices will be
maintained throughout the season. The
last intelligence from Europe is quite fa-
I vorablc. . ,
General Lafayette was expected to be
in Raleigh on Thursday last, and in Fay-
('Uoville on Monday, the 7th. Prepara
tions were making, in both places, to're-
ccivo him in a manner worthy the charac
ter of the bij.te. We shall probably be
a')le, in our next paper, to give an account
of his reception in Kaleigh.
On Friday, the Uh instant, the inaugu
ration of the new President took place.
]\Ir. ADAMb’ inaugural address, should no
failure of the mails occur, will doubtless
be received in season for our paper of the
Jd.
NEW cabinet.
It seems to be pretty generally admit-
Sled, that Mr.CHEVEs will be called into
the Treasury Department, Mr. Crawford
having determined on retiring. A more
judicious selection could not be made—
even the JVaahington City approves
of it, and considers Mr. Cheves “ entitled
10 the confidence and approbation of
"high-minded and distinguished men.”
AVe do not mention this, because the ap
probation of that paper is to be coveted—
It should rather be shunned ; but to show
that this print is at last obliged to ac
knowledge, what, if we mistake not, it
but recently denied, that a man may be
honest and capable, and still accept an
ofTice under Mr. Adams.
As to the Department of War and
State, all appears to be conjecture; three
or four individuals are named for each
office. Next mail will probably bring us
something certain.
Messrs. Gales 8c Seaton have been re-
clccted public printers for the 19th Con
gress. Their only competitor was Hcze-
kiah iV(7cs, of liultimoi who received a-
bout 40 votes. W’hen the time for which
they have recently been elected, shall ex
pire, they will have held the oflice for
*;‘ght successive years, during which pe-
|riocl they will probal)ly have received
?^'^0,000, or more, of the pul)lic money.
I ^ A FAYETTC 1]AI,L and supper.
^ i ii'‘ volunteer (Ictachmcnt of Cavnlry
,1^‘oin Meckicninii'o; and (';ib:irrus emiii-
;^os. under eomitiMiid of Col. "I’honias
, '• arrived in this town on Wcdncs-
'.y List, on Ihcir way to Kaleijjh, &;c.
E| ',|Oin the escort which will aeeonipany
y'*^n. La Fayette whih; on his passnj^c
|j‘ "’onc;h this state, "rhc j;cnticni(‘n of
^■''•'lisbiiry, elierishinp; a p,ratcfnl feelinc;
'the |)atri()lic st'r vior in which these
''i^.en-^ioldiers iiiiv(^ voluntecnMl, dc'ter-
jYUied to honor them with a joilitafy
■ •’‘'/'/and Sirppor. f'apt. (liles, witli a
P'‘'’t'irhmcnt from his company of Salis-
p u!\ Lifriit Iiifatitry, marched out ■ih(nit
M*' mile, met th(' troop, and eseoitecl them
M‘'to town. In the evening;, pursuant
'''*''‘i'^ements, Col. Polk and hi', troop
‘-’t' invited to a liall and Supper,
F '^nshed hy M;,j. Yarbrou-h—\\l;icii,
variety, anti tasteful ar-
r'•■’•Tomeiif, we searccly over saw sur-
|J ''M.'ij, cA’cn in more favored sections
iTnion.
Thursday niorninc:, the trnop,
■''in:; been joined hy a few patriotic
Sali.shiiry and Ko-
f took up the line of march
t '**•,!: i’ ’ oarryinc; witli them the
‘••Lial go4j4 wi?hci of the citii!:^:u' ul
aud th
our
hor-.c, of the whole
The equipments, the discipline, and
the gentlemanly deportment of th -
troop of citixen soldiers, w.re admire.l
and applauded by all who had tlie plea^
urc ol Witnessing them.
frcsU'ni Carolinian.
De^srrading Pu7m/imeni.~ln flie
ancient German empire sueh persons as
endeavored to sow .sedition and disturb
the public tran(iuillity, were condemne.l
to become objects of public notoriety and
derision, hy carrying; a doc; U])on’their
shoulders from one tireat town to anoth
er. The Kniperors Otho I. and Freder
ick Rarhai-ossa inflicted this punishment
on noblemen of the higiicst rank.
Ap;.ra;rraph in tin? Phihnlelphia Gaz
ette says, tli:it—“The Knowing u/ics
had certain intelli;-encf', by haif past
eit^ht o clock on 1 hui'riday (‘venin>',
of the result ofthe Presidential Election,
and that hy keeping it to tliemselves,
they turned it to excellent account.
One man i.s said to ha\'c lost Iwvnti)
two t/iOLisiDul dollars L>y belting-”
Rhode-hltnd Crnna.i.—A l.'eautiliil spc-
cinifii of jjrintcd Cruvats or handk‘r-
cliicfs has been left at ou-r oiTicc, the stock
of which was niunulucturcd ;a ilu* mills
)l the PhiLiiix Company, uiul the piim-
ingdone at the establi.'.hMU'iii ijf i!u Ilujj-
fu*l!l lllcaching and Calico I'rititingC')!!!-
panv, in Pawtucket. 'I'he ioiprt",siun is
uncommonly tine, ihc colours fast and
brilliant, and unless chjscly  \.unii!!C(l, u
])crsun would scarcely (li’stiiiguisli ili.;
diflercnce between llu-sc handkrrtluefs,
^'ted silks of a simihir figure.
Doinesiic manufaclures
_ d at the pi-ospt‘ct thus
tf successfully curi-yiiig on in
inity an establishmnit of this
kind, which by giving a new fonu to
goods, will necessarily increase the de
mand in the market, and if carried tolhi*
perfection which we see no n*ason it may
not attain, if propely encouraged,' will
render us still more independent tiian we
now arc ofthe labours of foi’cign work
shops. -We believe the Cravat is the on
ly article of a gentleman’s dress which
might not heretofore be procured from
oui- own manufactories, and this being
added, furnishes a complete and hanc!-
some wardi-obe for those who are dispos
ed to give the preference to American
fabricks. Providaicc Jour.
PA TEN rs
The Boston Medical Intelligencer, in
noticing Williams’ patent lancet, has the
following humorous hit at \\\Qputent cha
racter of our countrymen : Balt. Pat.
Patent trusses, patent teeth instrument,
patent pills, and patent lancets, are in our
opinion all of a piecc:—and when medical
men countenance and even patronize such
useless elToi-ts of human iiigenuity, thev
cncourage artizans, who might be.l)etter
employed, to labor entirely in vain.—
What is there in this country that does
not go by patent ? Wc were lately ac-
quaitUed with a gentleman who wore a
patent hat, bought patent boots w ith coi k
soles, and daily besmeared his toes w'itli
Conway’s patent corn plaster; not satis
fied with this, he crawled into a paient
doe-skin shirt, and kept up his small
clothes with patient susjxMiders ; kept his
chopped hands warm by patent spring
back gloves, and finally falling sick of a
fever, took forty dollars worth of patent
phvsic from a patent doctor, and after
languishing a while on one ofJenckes’
patent elevating bedsteads, he died, as
all |)atent things geiicrally do—prema
turely; was placed in a patent cedar wood
colVui, borne on a patent swing hearse,
to a patent air tight tond), u here he now
lies—a striking emblem of the numer
ous inveiitions w hich claim the protec
tion of our American patcut la\*. s.
Murderer Jippreliendcil.—A reward of
two hundred atid lil'y dollars was oiVei'ed
bv Ciovernor 'I'ronj), for the ap])reheii
sioji of Pt'ler A. l'ai i\, accused of com
mitting an agg’’av.;lel mui'der oti tlie
bodv of Zacli.iiiah Ila’.'liii, of (iree.’u'
County ill Ccor;.'ia. Wc uudersiantl
that i'.arly has been apprelieiided in
Limestone. ALi!'>ama, alter a desperate
re^istaiii'e, in wliich lu' killed one indi
vidual and mortally w ounded anotluM’, be
fore he w as securetl.
A Curacoa paper says the Atlantic can
he iMii'.ed t(j the Pacifiu by a cutting ol
ot. f niiks.
j cm^jliry cliiistian. Kindnos':, prudcnC''-
I -’n-.l iliM-ision, \v ctc coiispicuoui in Iut clia; i *
r. In lur dcatii, socicty h.is loit on-: i f
I'lghit'vt ;iud most useful oi-ii.iiiit.nts, ,i w unn
, -ikI d.cciJcd support of niorulity and r. li-ion.
.''he kit a hiisbaml and nine ciiildn-n ti> mourn
tlieir im-parabli; loss , but s,hc left in their me
mory, “a name bettci dian prccious ointnn nt>.
I.et surviving' friends mourn, but “ not us tlu-y
w'lo have no liope,” whije they justly ti'ust,
that the.r loss wus her gain. “ Bk >sed arc the
dead that die in tlie Lord. ”
[ oMnvNTrATF.n.
1)1 I’D,
In this county, on the J Itli ult Mri. Mvrv
(.'H Kii, consc'H (if AirX ler (■!' s.i', r.;>q. n.
th^ 4H1i year of her ag; V s])urious peripneii-
nionv, and an inil.un; ai of thL- spl'.eij, :i'.-
ten led with various ct'ier syni])tonis :md cir-
r':;i.stances of a serious cliurartcr, in a ft w d i} -.
r’,(i .I'd the su!lering'.s of tliis exci llci;‘won’.:'.:i.
I'lr con.stitiition w as deiic:ite ; her fon,;:'liul
. omprKa^cd, sevcri', and rr.jiid in i'. Mr'v'rosi.
She l>orc her painful suirc rin^^s wit!- i ric!i p:i-
tiencf!, and at/pvci:»('lul her deiith v. ti'.
subm',s.sion, tonfidvnre, lunl coad I;, i'.er
were found t'.ie h'\ in.v couu'.j.mju, t.., tirid a:. I
vigibr.t pr.re+4, the disecn'.iii;,', l*r... an.l a;:Vc-
Pluntatioii uiul Mills for sale.
sale, a valuable
jilantation, contain-
JjKing' li.T acres, lying- on
J!® the w aters of lUiti hman’s,i?;^j^s^
Creek, Lincoln county, about two miles from its
mouth. T lie improvements consist of a jfood
dwelling-diouse, jjarn, and the nece.ssary out
houses, all under goodr t pair. 'I'here are, also, a
Saw Mill and a l.rist Mdt, on the premises, in
g-ood order, Persons dis])osed to piir«-hase tliese
valuable possessions, will of coui»e call and
jiulg-e lor themselves.'^ 'I’erins of sale, and any
other information required, can be obtained, on
application to the subscriber.
H0I3ERT HF.ED.
March 5, 1825.—3t‘2jp
'I'lic Sul)>i(n-il)i‘i*
[AVINTi receivc’d tlie appointment of Auc
tioneer ibr the town of ('harlotU', respect
tail^ (;liei.', his sers lees, in tiiut capacity.
Cons'gnments di’ goods will jje received and
iold on the usual eonimission.
JOHN II. NOUMENT.
_Mar.di 5, 18:.5.—5tJ7
ON Tuesday, 22d Murcli, I will sell at the
dweUing-house of the late Wilham l‘arks,
one Neifro Hoy, aged fourteen, and oiie Negro
(I'.rl, aged lih_v-li\e; a Cotton Gin, Screw, and
nirnlng works, &c. the property of Wm. Parks.
'I'erms, notes, with approved security, payable
10th December, 1825.
L. H. ALKXANDEK,
2t24
Jh*. Stmnirl Greer’s Eistate.
\M. persons indebted, hy book account, to
the late Dr. Sanuiel (iiver, will please to
eall anil settle llie sauu', eitlu-r by note or otli-
erwise, on or l>efore the 20th of M.u-ch, or their
accounts will be indiscriininatelv put in hUit.
THOMAS J. GWEEH, jidm’r.
5t25i’
State of Nortli-rsiroliua,
February Ttrm of Mukknlur^ ('owtly Court.
Lewis’ Adm’rs.
vs. \ Levied on Land.
John Lewis, j
I T apjuaring to the court, that the defendant
is not an inhabitant of this state ; li is or
dered, that publication bi- made in the Catawba
.lournal, for three months, that the defendant
ni)pePl- at the next court of this eonnty, on thr
•1th Monday of May next, and i-eplc \y and plead
to issue, otherwise judg-nient w ill be entered by
deiauU against him.
7V./. ISAAC Al.F.XANDER, 6' J/. f.
3mt35.—Price adv. ;f4.
State of Nortli-(’aroliria.
Fthniary Term of Mvckknhurs; Cuunti/ Court.
William Salters ^ Origmal Att.-iehmcnt, h.v-
vs. V led on 5 lu grcs, July, Sam,
William Douglass.3 I'nnk, .lude and .Mary.
I'l' appearing to tlie court, that the di fendant
is not an inliahitant of lliis state .- It i>' or-
deretl, that ])ublicution Ix- made in tlic (!atawba
Journal, for diree months, that the defendant
apjiear at I lie next court of this comity, on the
4th Monday in .May next, .'tnd replevy and ph ad
to issue, otherwise judgment w ill be entereil by
deiault against iiim.
' • ISAAC ALEXANDER, C.M.C.
Jmtoj.— Price adv. f l.
I'h't rads from the. prorecdi.nq.'i of the
Charlotte Lafaj/cttetirtilleri/ Cum-
jiant/., Feb. 22c/, 1^25. •
Itenolvut, 'I’liat the constitution for the gov
ernment of said company,be kept Ly the Str,-
retary.
h'lsdlred, 'I’hat Lieut. J. Spencer, Doct.J.D.
Royil, A. .McGinn, J. It. Nornient and I). Camp
bell, be a eomniittce to contract for a carriage
to niouiit a held piece ; and that D. Campbell
he authori/eil to receive contributions for the
piirposi- of defraying ttie expenst s tliereof.
iiisntvcd. That the Company meet again on
the ihii'd Saturday in March n«. xt.
Jii.Milrrd, ’1 liat tlie aliove extracts lie piil)lish-
ed in the Catau ha Journal for tlirce Weeks.
Mv ord( r,
."t-'4 1). CAMIMU.LL, >(rV/y.
ly uin.i I I IK., I lUl I lu: :\K itUvTlN ^
d alter the surv«-y, they feel compdled pas.ses twice a week, and ihe:e
invite the attemi()n of the ptd)lic toihis ; alniost daily cominuriicatiuii5i lietueeu
'I'uD (^!irjK‘rU‘;*s
(^A\ have work, bv applvingTit Dr. Hi nder-
' son’s. ■ ‘ .lACOH VOt KV.
r-'b. Jt\ 1S2t.—3i2l
Windsor I'huir 3Iakiuii* Jjuj?!-
IK'S.S.
THI' snb.srriher havinu'coiiiinencfd th.e above
blisilu .^s in t!ic town ot Ciia; lolte,*r( speel-
filly sohi'its a sliare nl' j)u!)hc |iatroiiag'e. llis
wiiik will l)i: ne:,i|\ ami dur;dii_v ei/n.'trueted,
and will be disjiosed >t on acciiiiin.udating
teriiis.
M'.rTKES .and \Vi:i ri\(. CllMIiS, made
to oitl' !, ivn 1 '• 1 r> 1 on '~hi)Vt iK/tii e.
U !1 LI AM ( t l.\ LKHOVSE.
Apnrt'iilices ^^’}inlel.
•'; * r.tic- s, from 15 to 17 yewr', of ag>;,
r. v.;l! I e 1::l.rn to’he ('a ■•ri:i;;'e M.il.iiig- liu-
: . . if ;i, ;,li a-i'iii Le n. td-'snon. ."ueh
i...ii I )iiiC v ( 11 r’.i )i’im'-ndeil tor su!)ri(.\\ ,nul
i;ui!JitV. ill iiie. t v. iiU .si;it:i')I - i;u:ourage-
n;:.:/., ur. ap’;!'i;i^' to the S'li^.seriber'-.
: iM;.\rr,R .\n:i;i;ii Ls.
’N'orlv^ille IJook J]iiulery.
7^1 Hi. sniis. ,-i!n r ’.-e'.s !■ i\e to inform t;i>
J 1:-- ir. ;;-e!ier.il, tli.i' iit e.’irrii s on t!i>' /I" 'i-
Il v.'j'’”, i.. all i'..i v.irious b'.inehes. il.iMi /
ill; 1,1 ■ l:in;S' If V.i’l, i:ie 1, -.-.t „t' •iial'"i;i! I,-
V il! i-.'veuv- \'. o: ; i:i ir ii.^nn' ai “a
r-.\ 1!. Al! oi-di '.’.i f '" Ulai \n.] C
iti'drc^s of the Trufftees of L.rnczcr
I lea dr ni l/.
'I'he 'Prustecs of Kbeuezcr .\ci.demv,
having been lately called toi,>'ether. •(> ;>p-
poim, at the sugg.‘'sti(Mi of Kcv. I',. Har
ris, another associate insli'ucter, mjt ac
cordingly, and made the appointineit.-7-
On this occasion they looked very iiin-
utely into the interior of the Acaderiv ;
and
to invite the attention of the ptd)lic
semirtary of learning. ’I'hey feel it t) he
their duty to introduce F.!)ene/,er Acide-
my to a mote extensive accjuaintance ihaii
it has formerly enj»yed. It is evideiily
in u very nourishing con lition ; uid,
without some disitslroiis a»' I uiu-X|)ec‘.rd
causes, must contimw; > ) tlourish. Sn all
partial evils cannc '/*'utlect its prosj)cr.-.y,
w hilst its government continues energy
ir and just, and its teacher continues l.is
former assiduity in his station ; and w hi!st
a discerning public cati discriminate, aid
judge cori-ectly. 'I'o the teachers, ’/e
would say, lei no trembling anxiety mak“
you vulnerable to evei-y liule evil coi-
liected with the .\cademy. Some sm:. I
festering evils will occasionally sprin^
into existence; but, if tht> health of tie
•Academy be vigorous, it will expel then
from its body. liut, let not the pid)!i:
judge, by tliosv* appearances, of the sin-
atioii of tiu.'AcaiU niy. \'ery few ha\ '
been developed here. Tew students havi!
left us uttei-ing c j.rp'aiuls ; and the most
of them hriA'• ’CvUw-imhU We hope, that
any blast of?TefaHiation, which may spi 3.^
up, wii! find the piiblic mind unshaken lu
ils conlldence in Kbenczer Academy. Its
r-eputation us a literary institution is fir.n-
ly bascii.
I'he Hcv. I'. Harris, who will soon ’ti
ter on thelifth year of his udministration
here, we presented to the j)ublic when he
conimenced his labors with us. At this
pei-iod, we thitdv it proper, to introduce
iiim more specially to our Southern cum-
munily. H is recommendations How from
various sources. Rev. Dr. Collin, Pi- si-
dent of (ii-eenville College,'I'euii. hi iii-
erary insti-ucter, thought Kt;.;hly ol his
talents, and in\ iteil hinH aftei-graduating,
to return to the college as an instruc ter.
Rev. Dr. IMason, of Xcw-York, his theo
logical instructer, has fretjuenlly s|)(;keu
of his pupil in the most flattering terms,
ilis fellow-students speak unhesitatingly
in his jjraise. Since h.is engagenieiu
here, he has had several invitations else
where as a t(>acher. 'fhere have also
been j)i-esented to him, the invcstmeat of
die degree of master of arts from on>’
college, and the otl'er from another.
Mis plan of education also recommends
Mr. Harris. It can be known best liy
..oming under its ojKM-ations; btit, ue
irielly observe, that it lojks much to the
• iisci])litiing of the intellect, and tends to
'vaken all its latent power. I'o piepare
a student for future intellectual toils in his
literary or professional studies, his mind
is braced, not by the Ionics of pedanlrijy
but by vigorous excf'citie. lie is disciplin
ed into the jiovcr of tcachinc; hini.self, the
most valuable of ail uilainmenls in edu
cation. Thus, the stuch-nt, in the lan
guage of the princi|)al of our Academy,
••like the steam-\essel, inoving with in-
irard power, moves against wind and
tide.” At Mbenezer the jdan of educa-
lion is certainly original and happy, a.iul
can be seen in all ita fcntorrs, only by ils
dorile students. It should give celel)rity
to its teacher, and involve him in such
an extended sphere of action, w here he
is now station-'d, as to preclude the po»i-
sibiliiy ih -J lu would everdcsci t it.
M;-.,iohii Loder, of Philadelphia, wliom
we have appointed co-ordinale instructer
of Mathematics and Xatiwal iMiiloso])hy
in this Acadi'iny, stands very highly re
commended also, 'i'lii;. gentleman i^rad-
uated at Princeton College ; and his ex
cellent scholarship is attesH'd by Rev. l)i-.
(ireen, of Philadelphia, Rev. Di-. Lind
say, President Cumberland C’ollege, Ten.
Professor \’cthake, now of Dickinson
College, and by I'rofessor M’Lean, of
Princt ton. Professor \’etUak'e, whu i^a
celeljraled Mathematician, s;i\.s tliat Lu-
der was uii,H;ng the IIiSl of his  h;."i in
Mathematics V'hih- in colh-fjc. 11 is a-
iiiiable di.-.posili(jii, tyotjd chai-actei- anl
experience in leaching, arc sttjiporlcd In
tiie most ^jnple te:-,*ini(jny.
’I'lie hwai'd would hope, tliat Mr. Har
ris’ ''c; SI \ ei’uiH'e, will l;e I'udy i' wartied.
He h:.s nr.id'-l;iuiself ih'- property (;f the
puM; ■ : ])!-oj)erty the i e'-iilt of/V.e(7 \eai ‘.
td’ literary research, a.nd now loi ated at.
l'.i)enexe:- .’Xcacleii.y. Hi-. \ „rious h at-n-
111;;; his i>laii of educatii-n; the inildues-,
and energy of his discipliie'; hii sncifss
and (eli'hrity a i u teache.”; liij de\o'ijii
to oui- inicie',1.-, u.'i Soutliern members of
llie uni(/ti, his iiobh- r ' _ ;.a
his da\s v.itliin the ^ ol sc.ien',1, in
the ])ursu:t i,f the highest o!,jec's ol' nior-
and phili/sojiliy, 1 he ibi...ltiincnt and
(lili'iiMun 'd ktKiw h'dg'e o: iineii! d an.l
us..ful, all invite ihe alien'ion, esteem,
and pat!' niige of the p'.Idi'.;.
.Mr. II. has enduied a pa'ient proba
tion I'M' f'Mir years, in his de\(,tiun to the
ii;'ere.-.t’, ot' this iiiMituil'n ; and he hUs
n )W the j)h-asure (d' see’.!, ; i*. i:k\a'.e:} 011
.11 euiinenre. Judi'.in;;- by all that we
;i 1.*': t'A
II .ok-.
have known, v,
iiu!d;c, that th.e
I b'lM'ii, and ,
youtli, \.
iy If. ’
lb'
till'
coMid' ptiy a;,«ure
w hoiii w c
U il'.;,tniClrrs of
unv. eariei-i-
I’l aparti.icnr (d
! Iti.' iisli ;,choiil I . con-
Is in'u'i'.dc^f . .1. edu( at!on d’ tlu' 1 liiJ-
dren i>l : m . ;hl)oi iiuod, and of llio
w ho a; ■ not pre pared to eiiter tl.e ,\«.ad -
emy. Its average numl)erof schjla/-s i.i
uhout twenty. It is now l onducted l.»\ a.
young man wi-11 (pialili'-d for his station.
This is the otdy relation it sustains Iaj the
.\caileniy. I he Vorkville I'eiual -Acad •
emy is abotrt 12 miles froin l.ln'iiezer A-
cademv. iietweeii the^e two pLiCi's t.ic
are,
ihi^
and KlxMie/ei-. W e lieliev ■ tliese,
two pla( t‘s present 10 the families of gen-
ilemeu iVom the low C(Uinir\, an advan
tageous, and a delighifiiI suiiimer r-lieal.
'I’he [>rincipal nuitive with .Mr. Har i.‘i
for suggesting to llie board the appoint
ment of an as.-,->clate teachei-, was, hi'i
w'ibh to narrow his ov\ u di-pai;nu nt, a*j
an in.slrucLer, to the and o?ilj
.sonit (.i{‘ the sciences, witli a '. iew lo it*!
improvenuiil. And his views an- c(M--
laiiily jusl. .\s stall'd in iiis .Vcailemit al
Keport, “the current of the mind, it: i ‘i
activity, if not Caused to ilo.v «)\ei-.lot>
large a surface, will run deep aiid stroru;.
'i'he narrowrr the channel, the dei per in©
stream.”'
(,)iir .\cadetny is most |,opu!ar, whevo
it is best known, siu li nts have en
tered under th.* pieseul adminislruli n\ ;
and about tiurt!/ oi' iheiu are uf t .n-
dian L,md sellleuicnl whcre-t* ,\va..einy
is located. 'I’lu' luiigr'ss ■ . ' n- ‘-tudent.-i
is very sattsfacUji v. 1 , v; i.timi:.i-i sun ;C
the progress d‘ at studeii'.', giv.t jj
a jusl view of ihe luumeiiUifu oi a s
dent’s course al l'.henez;'r, under an ot--
tlmary impulse, was ma«!e, and all’jrd-i
evidence, tha', though it is not . n i>i;ject.
here lo propel students w ,'h gieat r.i]/' ].
ily, yet they advai;- ‘ v»ilii\ci'y s|)eet.y
pio(';ress. '1 ' . /j siatuls high.
At the h’.s' t ..aminaiioii, aii iniereslinij;
exhibilioii of talenis and learning, vvafi
i.iadi; by  lassi s in the l.aiiguages, (!e')g-
raphy, Matiiemaiic.-.. Nat. Phrio.sopliy»
.Astronomy, Cheniisiry, an 1 Phrenology,
in ('iiinjmiliuii and iiriitunj., tin- students
have exhii)iled with honor lo themseive •
aiul some in the most masterly in.tnn'
1/Uerary i.haracters have ackuowledi.- i
soim'(jf these specimens lo be sup'ri d'
to any thing of Academic growth in ihi'v
sectiou of c 1)1111 try.
'I'his year .Mr. 11. commencerl a courst;
of ^kiideniic tcctarcx^ (n sut)ii  is connei t-
e’d with tlu' haijjuness, u'cruhi'-.-'S, atul
eniiiu“iice of ibc students in f'lUire df'- as
piihlic cliutaciers. 'I'licse ai-e deliveicd
vu'ehiv, and pi-oinise to Ix* highly useful.
Ml. II aiut .Ml. Lodt-r, will .oso 'h'liver
iecaires in their partic. dar !>'j.arliiieiits,
in o!)eUience to a sialule ol I'.e inslilu-
lion.
A Debating'.ociety exists in ihe .\rad-,
emy—it elic its the taients aii'.l Ic.iining
of the studeiils ; and wiil no doobt, ha
liighly advanfageoi: partie.ni r i; lo
those w h(j exiject (o I'e 'jiuh ir > -f,. A.
Jii/jlf CliJfss has beeti formed, and ( tipi ..‘.s
the lei.-'Ure hwurs of tin Sal )aih in a pi'o-
I litable manner. I’ni-.tiii' m'o ei .cr ol'
these is eotuiditn/, and ikjI !>y ij
Hlaluti'. 'I'he in ilructers pi'es, !e ti in.th;
and though it i > a pccniiai'n v itli
them, to toinmunicate lliat kiio
whidi lord Veridam callsy/'7r, vf" i>
their earnest wish, and th.eu C(;ti-.t >:i: ex-
ertion, to throw around ih'- ciiarai lei of
the student, thal mond,i(riuid>: r, u .r'U
Dr. Young says, uili i.iake the i:ii.;l.hj
man.
'i’he conliiiuance and ri^.e of ! '..■t’e/er
•Vcademy amidst muc.li disru': a •■uient:
and opj)osili(jii, assote us, luii. now in.
ils prosperous condiiion, no lea's nei d
be enie'-tained in regard lo its con'i:ri!'/i‘r.
and r/.?c in fillui e. It h j.' '• . i. tely crea-
led for itself m!i . l a, mierest ni
certain *^1 ’■ 'i .1. ,'iicii will not soon
seveiet! I' i,..i us, i'o our .\ca';i iiii 1 .i-
hi cii'v ; iicrc will be, in a -.hoi‘t ume, an
accession of 2u(» vulumcs.
In llie midst of ciri'.ulaling health, men
riKiy tlie ; and bO, in fleliaiH.e lo riie best
regtdalioiis, a student may mai k'ou! a.
comet’s coiii'.se in his cunduc t; yei,’ when
gone, th>‘ system still n vulves in idl i'.yj
order, and i . known i>y !ts i>rd(r., not by
the (y/o7)/7/c/-Ilirj’.vn fn- a niom*‘nt 1:1 i's
V. ay. 1 lu; oil'll that may U‘ directed tu
us, -a ill he ipiardtd fj mu evil as mt. Ii a‘i
Ijos.iible, by the close paternal iiispei lioii
of the '1 ru.ilee':, the 1 Vacheis, and ihc
l iiizet.s arwimd the Academv. I'.very
thing whl'.h «, an be prudently d'l'ie, will
b(; done, to prt. .i rve lln freshnes;. ot un-
I onluiainaled voulh a > a grat'jful .iglii
iheir atlct„ti',nale, welcomini.^ ]>aren's,
V, hen the tine- demaiids I heir return, lu
Mils setll'. iiit iit, pre-eniinenl fur hntfHif
lieallh, (;!ir v(>'j'h, vvi- t!'U'-l, will ;d .o he;
i/)hd 111 their l sonvil. in ' h' it vioi n’n^
olid cijrrL t iri th'-ir n in'Jituti dcixnifiicm.—■
.u USlir. a s' .'lent into ihe World as i!.
ninn, the 'min,1^ and 1 iu'o( .'>/ //■, ih*;
I 1: lend (d ini’/'', i’tir'iiXi.'Cit!^ and
vviii be OUI' li li \ a; \ il : ,il in.
ioi;i:trr n. avalkkk,
.ItlllN I.At.I.AN I ,
.lon.v \M)r.i.',()V,
l.DMlMt ,!LN\IM.'b ,
'I Il')>. V. !!.!,! WI-, .Ir. r '
ICVM-OLi'H U I. M HCHS, '
.loit . ii, l(.\K‘ilV,
.I'l.^IAll llAKM.^,
T*. s. C0!!ur.u!ucatif(i'
tIter oi’ tlie in -.triicters,
■‘jihe board, ..'id fora.i,
I Ac.ideiiiy I’,
alVJli'aol..
I'-l.T-.'.Z.MI KA^^i^':^,>
1.0!) 1.1,', s'
tv'uiressed *o Ci
' ; n;. ii.e-r.'.’ r oL*
hicel V ith [)i*!,>mpt