- m.ji t,10tnMT'ThDfle favors are ex-
- in the impoL T: ' . , .
m the depanmen", --p. - - .
be nodoubithe editor, find their acuM m 1,
ofiorder of thd kind.- In .more
they thus beneflttett f because their.
htf extend their circulation, and the pub-
..' mhirh I o desirable. ,
A 1 nP TI W " I I 11W 1111. 1 l WIIIKVn l "
i'v ... .L.i nunoM in purh atat. are
.n ttKCicu r o
111?' 1. . .. . ll
...tfcAr id. in eacu lerriwi v wi -
JIHII
.,... .mmmts Which these peper severalty rev-enc
.. 1UC .1 - . .j
num for this service fuoiic,wiy uc vj,"vj
. , p.,r nitur niihlicatiuns L know not
t,nnrfrea uujaA,-"--"-i .
i. . .-1 it una i ' i .... - - i i
influ
.... man HP THirtSillLHC U19 HllCKIiW i ."-j
- i l . 1
i rw it r- iii.i lv in kiv t t -- n --
.... n.wi hmi a v.tv nnsnicious liiiufcrtuKin tr.
. n rr : Y UUlll rtiiv J 1 ' J
sot the admintstrutiin papers wouiu wiwi w y iua
.... cnpf.itlc bargain, unv sale auU purcuaie, ue-
t a m-utters, ii k sum uic nriz
.n tr(T!'riiiii-- " r"
. .-1 ...A!....... ItunollUu Tltitl,' r' I VI' 1 !
lience'" there is no necessity tor imagining anv
base eott-wiitiun ;" ;iice men -often serve
. ii i i .id. 1t li. ilfis'iirnit riinnirtnr ni-
,i,tnll Mill il TiL-lluwifi 'iv .-.w.. v.
,w""j' : ..."
iciins. without believing thcmatlves to be bo(igt -a
il l kl. . ...... ftmm-il iriiitilutiAi.a .ill llltAf
rjrerc --' ' . a
mibtic 'nced.kx)k to, i, what is Uie pr5ic of
' " ! . ' I L .a .... 3
: .mt inn in tins ifiriicuiar wi in aire its eue '
..- g -
. .. " . 1
i r... il... Ii'.rartupa thf iilans and tUf-nwiisiireS
lie un-" v" T
'. .n.K InvAMi IK'il.' la tirlint til
.. Hip ITll-n I VIE DUVII IHTVIC 11. "I""
n i . .
. 1 1. . ,1 .1 hi,.., I l....lr i.i.. lWiTn fiti't
nfuiiK- iw. . .
.AiHiiiiber of the laws, which are ordered to be printed
liy jowrnmcnt, won W, as the Intelligence r admits, be in
jortcd at nil c outs for tjie information of the si;bsCribc-i"s.
Well, it 'I 8S tasJ to Put 'n1t0 -P6 l,fc mattiir of public
laws that i't' mvy other subject. The printer jjetb his
tight,' or h Iiund'-id toJUrs clcart and has besides put
l imtH' to no inconvenience. It saves many a lazy teU
tv mucli iearrhin of newspapers for copy ; and to use
j Cvirimon phrase on the occasion, the money "comes
ia slump."' " lubHh;rs tf tltt lavit of 'ilieSmivh? put
n 'Rrp: capitals u:idcr the largtr head of Uie paper .
ani llie neighborhood is thus called upon to mark, what
has been done for thf mn whom the powc? that be de
iiirht to honor !
One. may very we'll conwiva, that th"ni occasinn1lv
found a gentleman who declines tl appointment. ..There
Kt some who, perliaps, already having abundant ftJver
tisiP(f custom, cannot consistent with their duty to their
iubbcnliers, and cojisequcutly with their Jntercst, occu
py large a portion of tlieir papers, with matter which
not generally read. . It might break in upon the par
ticular arrangements of others But, it is believed there
ire very few of either classj and .there is nothing. more
ccrtsia thiv that the antiointment is received ia most ca
ses with great avidity: The truth then 13, the- printers
find it profitable, or " convenient, or flattering : and if,
which is not the cae, they found it none of tlieae, they
would stdl-believe it intended as a favor by the bestowers
They v ould therefore feel grateful, they would be influ
enced ; and not a single eader of. either of. the papers
would receive any -ccount of the doings of such rulers
hut through a medium thus vitiated and rendered inca-
psble of representing with truth.
No proof of what I say is lacking. The thing is so na
tural thut an exception would be almost a phenomenon
It is known that, since the coming into power of the de
tcrip'ron of ru'ers we now have, there has not been one
ott f' heir's which has ribt, by their prints, been repre-KiH'-d
m the most favorable colors Not a solitary mea
sure has been received with doubt, with censure or con-
,. df mnation ; but every thing has been, pure, exalted and
wise! Yet many of those' measures, proved by experi
tafcnt improper, have been amended, or given up entire
ly by their authors ; who thus inflicted the cruellest
rsii-cisms'upon their' fulsome adulatorsi Yet untaught
M experience they 4nvaflably.r adhere to- their general
jystem and applaud applaudapplaud thro' thick and
.tliin They remind us f a strenuous advocate for one
f our legislative candidates. lie was warmly defend-'
lug' to the crowd a vote of his favorite when somebody
exclaimed, " whyyour fi iend voted exactly on the op
posite side of the question !" no matitr? says he, " he
a right, by xoundi P S , ' ,
ajmmed, in4' correctidiis were made w v.rmunj.
.Soine pflheseere by hijnn wd liiowa by
.tbe speaker to be important and' some utumportan It
has been the invmable practkie of iha President i hi
correction ta siglSfyTtbe first by erasure and iflsertiotl,
and. unimportant verbal alterations by placing the tor.
reetioM above, without erasing tbe words of tbe spea
kert leaving it at his option to use his own language or
adopt .'the. suggested amendment The publication of
the speech n Mr1. Gales' paper of last week, though sorne
notes are made, is apprehended to be essentially defec
tive, and to have a tendency f,p mislead the public mind
by xtot clearly marking and stating this distinction ami
stating the reasons assigned JbyJthe P fot the
correctwns. The public then will please to observe that
there was but one eras'urfe, and no insertion but what had
reference to Christianity. This erasure respected the
se ntence. " Without retailing scenes which-ould.j
cause the most abandoned prpselye of infamy to blush
himself into, virtue." The words into virtue" were e-rasedt1'-
The-correctionf-however was not considered as
materially important and was no object of notice in the
delivery of the speech. The essential points were,
"But England has shewn us a christian people born at
"the fool of the lur, consecrated to the God. of mer-
cy whose first draught was from the chalice of the
"Church whose first sound breath was a petition to a
" saviour." Words erased from " England," and the fol
lowing substituted in their place ; professedly aud
pietendediy, with superior advantages, has1 shewn uj a
people." This reason was assigned to the speaker, noted
tense of dutyl but that tW ho were saspei
verihrW inanifeateiVucb I fpu-it i4 avp VediuW prio-
cip?es that the Faculty wtre' ipSleJ to . JtheialL
waff, front the insulation. .'..'!.:.'.;-'. it,:
i. . lJ;' ? rl'iL.i .ili. rinrr'
The Jtne BTi'-ti waawnu i 00 tat; wuo w ptijyi iuc
most diingoishedstatesmaiT VWin jo establish'
gallery of painiSigs arid . hat! of sculpdire .in we cltyf
Kicnmonu. e uesign is troruij 91 grev ev ; tfu.
it snoyia oa nopeo win spceauy oe sanccioneo, py jegis
jatire approbktwn If not encouraged byHtgtstatiroV1'
from
ive of
nificence. V yirginlin, now in Leghorn, lus adijretscd
letter upoi aad otlle subjects to bis friend in
Richmond Th .fbHowui 3 Is apaiMgraph. taken Fi-em ki
ty ought not t. he considered and nieittioned as accoun
jabU loj-the-corMlirisli-fij1ers who are not un.
dcr its inflilence." The- precise words the' publisfcer
ought in candor to have inserted. Another .exceptiona
hie
shr
following suntence was corrected
tetter of May 18."
, . I b&ve Intel j. hail a cast of the famous Ve
nus de'MedicU utade, bd shall ship it by the
rst vessel for Baltimore. I intend to tBVr it
to the City of Richmond,, and hope it may in
duce them ta'form a eolleetiou of such models of
the beit statues, ancient and modern. They
may be.ea$ily procured, aud would, if placed in
a houseproper for the,j'f reeeptiou and pi escrn
valion certainly be a source or permanent gra
tification, if not of imyroTemeot to public taste.
The expense, so-far at least at relates to the
first cost of thi casta is to very incoufidefsbie.
I Aud. Ar ttjier, i appointed to survey
thexBlue to he yieUny Rnelus;
wvkuei.,-.v;ioo-iB(usr.riverttxe,j . -
The Wl&Uf, wet ot'lbu Alleghany, is diti. ,
ded into tvi district,' -fepefaiedby the Kaoa
wha ?eV,' a ifd PeterV Jftuuotaini Ho appoint,,
ment hat W i made ta either of those disttriets.
iATOUR'S WORK.
Extract ef it Utter from tv- gentleman in '-AVttr-'
ou his stech, us the ground of correction : " Ctuustiani-J .wobld p0t cjlf rSlti. otrrhiil. several
other piCeet to,wril Ihe- ettblimnent of .siicu
an institfttlon7if it he likely to'iueeeed, "asiilso
any aid in my power. The casts are by tar the
most perfect copies the one I shall sund, will
ie expression, was, w lighting the torch of war atthejbe a fair sample of their beauty and that an cs
brine of God." Altered the ihrineof vickedneu. The timate of the expeuse . may he form.' d, a full ant
"tell it not that Eu.t accurate statement 01 the cost aua enurges snail
gland, the .mistress of,thej'orld (the stay of righte
ousness, the staff of religion ; whose vessels teem with
missionary phiiunthrophists, that make the savage dens
of Hin lostan reverberate the anthems of God ) erected
accompuuy it. 1 know there are niiuiy 111 Rieh
moiid, who woold be glad to .see tl.eeity pos
sessed of sueh a repository of the hne arts-
and believe, wheii they find it. attainable at a
DNIVEBSITr OF NORTH C4R0IINA.
' COMMUBItjATIOS. " :' . '
Mr. Lucai-Correct information is very iTnportant
and desirable, especially in thole cases where the inter-.'
..."WM of society are so materialiyconcerned. You will
therefore please to insert in your useful paper the fol
lowing observations. Feeling fully justified in the pro-
'fcedings in, th'e: case by. the laws of the pmversity . and
a firm determination in the strength of God, to dis -;
charge duty amidst, every opposition 1 the attention of
the public is invited to a plain' Cand id statement of Tacts .'
That these may be understood and regarded in their
just light, you will be pleased tp notice the two follow
ing laws of the ; University,
1st. "If any student shall deny the being of a God, Qr
the divine authority of the H ly Scriptures , or shall as
ert mid endeavour to propagate among the students any
- principles subverting. Ithe foundation of lhe christian
religion, and shall persist therein after admonition, " he
!all be dismissed. V
2nd. rt Nothing indecent, p:fane or immoral shall at
any time be delivered on the public stage, under penal
ty oi such censure as the faculty or trustees shall judge
P'Vper. And with a view to preservfeall public exerci
ses of the 8tudentsfrom impropriety pf any kind, every
auident during the whole of his senior year ad previ
ously to his commencement performances especially,
hall shew ,to- the President Or presiding professor the
whole of what he proposes to speak and thai! no t fail to
btervt such corrections as shall be made of hi perfor
mances j and if any. student pronounces ihy thing in
,'public of a censurable nature, in contradiction to the di-
rections or corrections of theofficer ' to whon be has
.1. 4'. ........... ... .
Ml if W 11 II 1 n nn . K I J J . . ... n -
-.... .iwv, 4c tvsiucui, or presiding rrptesspr is
reared to top him on the public stagehand he shall be"
etherwise. censured the Trustees or Faculty shall, de
xuime. -; 7 :.':.
.'' f. V.
TrJumry. It is stated in the Vatioiul Register, that
Mr Crawfurd, has been nominated a Sccieuiy oflhe
Treasury. ' .'
Pennsylvania Election. 1 wish to refer the render to
thy article, from the Aurora, which will be tiund uiulix
the political iifad. The charges brouglit by the editr,
against the adn'ii'iis'iration and its friends, are of 0 s"-ri-oui
a nature .j-.s to diiniand an investigation. If thf-y b
7S ........ i.ii.'.lnnn t. ii . . 1 1 . a u lli;t lliav Llljl ij.l u
atrophy, &c." The words in a parenthesis were erased "D b"-
j ... ... , .' .rtsiau portion oi me aui'uuoii which 1 uioiie ne
and not the words " erected a trophvJ as stated in the1 '1 .1
' - , . ' , ' , . 1 cessary to piodace entire success.-'
paper. 1 tie reason assigned 10 111c speaKer, wriLien o"
his speech, for this erasure was-" British rulers, and
individuals of that nation, who are sending mtssioinries
abroad in the" world, are different objects and ought not
to be identified." The disregard of this correction in
connection with the two proceeding it, evincing a de
termination in the speaker to prostrate the laWs, Jnd ut
ter language deemed highly censurable, as the language
of infidelity, impellca the President, as require, by law,
to require him to desist from speaking. There is'ano
ther exceptionable part of the speech which was cor;
rected by insertion, but which has been es&entialiy mu;
tilatcd by the publisher. The public will notice the
sentence as printed in Mr.'hales'-paper, and the original
,as handed to the President and corrected by. him.
"The (Christian) American .(in the caue of Justice)
when he rulies"iuttt'Tha battle, is animated by the spirit
' of Washington, whicht descending from heaven, covers ;
" him -with the light of glory, exhorts ln;n.to victory,
for God 1 the leader." The origviiaj t "r- Vie same
words, with the following addition of poetic lines:
" And if he falls, ay not hiscniise is done, '
" His deathless spirit shall outlive the sun.
" Awhile his ashes mingled with th : de id,
" But to yon heaven the aspiring sou'. h.ir fled!
" On -.Seraphs wings she sought celestial rest
" Ana Keeps eternal sabbath.with the b est."
The ground of the correction, sending every soldier,
at death, however vile and abandoned, to heaven, in di
rect opposition to the Sacred Scriptures, which declare
that M he that believeth not shall be d i-nned," has thus
been left out of view. With what design this was done,
the public must judge. As printed in Mr. Gales' paper
the correction was entirely unnecessary and childish,
jit is proper also to state to the public, that had the de
termination of the Speaker and his prompter, to pros
trate all authority, been known . to the Faculty, the un
happy consequences to them and others would have been
prevented. The public will now readily see that the
publ'cation. in Mr. Gales' paper, bst week, which
says, that parts of the speech gave such offence to the
Faculty lhatT twenty-seven students were suspended,
Was incorrect. I he . offensive parts of the speech were
known only to the President, whose business it Was to
make all corrections he deemed proper ; but the spea
ker's breach "of he laws- and defiance of authority, in
not observing the corrections, Were the causes of the of
fence to the Faculty, which in justice ought to have
been stated. With respect to the suspension of others,
" the facts which have come to the knowledge of the
citizen," give a wrong, incorrect view of the subject.
It is proper, then, to state to the public that at the con
clusion of Wm, Sh;pard's speech, in defiance of author
ity, there was a cry general plaudit in the Hall in token
of approbation-- That at-the.enr't)f 'the gpcakuyfirgji
the students went to the College, there were noisy shout
ings for Wm. Shepard, and great noise and riot m the
buildings during a great part of the night that the
next morning the Faculty w-ere grossly insulted by the
students, individually and as a body that all business
was at an end, and authority despised and insulted,--that
a public notification was placed on the . Chapel door
inviting the attendance of the students at a precise hour
that only 27 attended, and .that these when discovered
by tbe Faculty avowed.it as the object of the ir meet
ing, in the express language of one of their leaders
"to form .measures to "express their indignation against
the proceedings of the Faculty." This avowal they
seemed afterwards to ' wish to palliate and cono-al.'
' ' 1 ' - , ...
They all had opportunity given them by the Faculty to
State their object, to disavow such a design, and .with
draw from the combination j but they choae to maintain
their connection. Finding them engaged in such busi
ness, the following law of the' University was the ground
of procedure; " if any clubs or any combinations of
the students shall at any time take place, either for re
sisting the authority of College, interfering in its gov-
ernment, shewing disrespect to the Faculty, or toapy
of its members," or for concealing or executing airy evil
design, the Faculty are empowered and directed .to
break up all such combinations as soon as discovered,
and to inflict a severer punishment on each' individual
than if the offence intended had been committed ijn his
individual capacity, whatever be the number concerned
or whatever behe consequence to the College. 'They
fence, hoping tha the Faculty would forgiy4 them,; ami
' I- . - . .. - . . '
useuTJi""i'vj-j'i'' ..
h,tm and it ii ifortberltated-i-tbat the Faculty proceni- Hj.j!KkH.,
-a ;tK'-t " dellklon--sT)ent a wlioleSveek in the I Clstfi that part of the AjieVLaiif and Blue liidW
bttsiness-pared no paiittlo recIaB.tfte ;aaent w ai iy"M? . iai :oriu. "varo-" '
AmlM'r.rro.lUIIllllie in UlSilllM ILIr, ' .-. .
. .i.; WWITHUHMSI 'AlHCIDinei uxei an "
these ettina'of tup rwerVwhieh art above the
Great JUtlJload, ft'lJCe Clue Rrage, inclusive
l$mWt4.9 BelCidge Meuotain from;
tat James? rthafototaaff Riven.
leans, dated 4ng. 1, teie.
"A Uw 'days tiuee 4 aecidentallv met with
liatour't eevoupt of th recent war in this eoun
try, aad itt jloriout tertniDation n the 8th of .
January, 1 915. Thit work 1 was for tome tii&e
txtremelr anxious to pi'ocare, stjppoting it
would g it e an accurate Itiktory of milita.-v oper
ations ia luuiaiia bill 1 was astohisbff t, bud
hiarelatiuii not only vry dull and insipid, but
abounding with errciri, if not misrepresenta
tioatj the most glaring and iireicusabic One
of the grossest of hiatfistateineulM is, that he
placed tJettral FUpj-ic atiho baiterv which was
jac!u(.iy mn,ad.ea y iitutenuat b ro t titjhe
AjfliUcrj Wo,bv Vas testihea by Genera!"
JAtKaON 'himself, and as every body kobws,
performed the most efficient and gallant service
with that battery, and who in consequence of
bis services ou that day, aiid in the aetiou of
December 23, received a brevet communion as
Citptaiu of Artillery. Latour has also placed
LiemeuiUil Hpotls in command of Flaujac's bat
tery y which, from iu situation, could do little
execution in comj-aribou. How lie could have,
committed such & blunder, except iutentionally,
I kuow not ; perhaps it may be! accounted ior
from the fact, that Flaujac was a Frenchman
Hand a member of our henate, and Latour's in
lert'st uuti uiitiuuai lVcling Uiay have prompted
th giving ol (hat olticer the cieUit vtuicii was
due to a brave young American oiiicer. Other
mistakes oetur iu liie work. I Hope that we
shall have a more Correct histbry ol oar rhilitaT
ryj operations iu (Lis quarter. '"
Supposed bombardment of .2ie-s. jpapt.
Evans, of the ship Ann Maria, arm eu at this
port last e veiling, ju 6S dayt from Ligborn,
well founded,. the people ought, I think,' to look with ai informs, tbatoirlhe ifilh and -tJlh ot August,
most jealous eye upun the men they have trusted.- sueli
practices 41s Mr. Duatve assert ,to be wi'.hm his krew
ledge, are in the highest degree rt-prehchsitSle and odi-
r.i.Kcriox3.r
Delaware.-.lutin Clarke, a fedora!isl, is e
Jected governors L. M. Lane, a federalist, and
W. Hall, a repiibliea'n, are elected representa
tives la the fifieeniH 'c6n3rcr' -
In the state of Delaware, it . appears, that
there ia a doubt which of the two republicau
candidates suceeded at the Congressional elec
tion. One of them is elected, but, although. run
on the same ticket, is not ascertained whivh . of
them. . 1
.Tenniylvania.-r-Thb following geiitlonifn are
elected 10 congress from the Philadelphia, dis
trict : Adam Seybert, William Anderson, John
Sargeaut, and Joseph ilopkinson. The two
former are republicans : and tho latter lederal
ists. '
S tmuel I). Ingham and John Ross, republi
cans, are re-elected to Congress without oppo
sition, from the district composed of the coun
ties of Bucks, Northampton, Jjeliigh. Wayne
and Pike, 111 Pennsylvania.
JUarulana. 1 tie loijoyvinj; gentlemen are
elected to congress ; Samuel Ringgold, Samuel
Smith, Peter Little, Philip Riid, and -Thomas
Cutbreth, republicans, and John C. llerberl,
Philip Stuart, and George Peter,, federalists:
Uue district remains to o heard Ironi.
IIOUSK OF UKLKUATE8.4
Federalists
Deinofiats
Federal. majority
Senate wholly Federal
56
IS
. Federal majo'ity on joint ballot 47
The Governor and Council lire to be e.hpsen
by a joint ballot of the' Senate and House of
Delegates -Fed. Gaz.
Unhappy Catastrdpke.-Y 'ester day morning,
between the hours of 9 and lOjo'clockCol. Tp
bias lear, "'accountant of the War department,
put a period to his existence, by shooting him
self through the head. We have not as yet
learnt the causes'which led to the perpetration
of this unhappy deed 'Mr. Lear was natural
ly cheerful and pleasant ; on the fatal morn
ingflr. L. hreakfasteo with his family in his
usual good hilmor, and was proceedingf as they
thought tp his office, when the report of a pistol
was heard from the back part of the yard
Mr. Lear, son of the deceased, immediately pro
cceded to the spot from., whence the sound ap
peared to issue, and found his father weltering
itr hs hli.Geqrtpwn-lMssengeK
FROM THft'-HICHMOND ENQUIHEU.
Internal Improvement. -We uiitTerstand,
that the Council of State have appointed John
Wood to survey the wafer-courses of this State
from the Jamet to the Potomac River, (inclu
ding the James JRiver,) below the .gr'earmail
road t'haLieads from this to Washington-lie It
to survey both sides of the broad rivers Mr,.
W. starts in the Steam-Boat this day for Nor
folk, where he will immediately make arrange
ments for commencing hit tour. T ' i
; George "Wyehe,' ef Greenville, lakes the
country tooth of Jamet River, from the tea
board ., to the AHeeliany i he will turvey the
Roanoke, the Dan, the Meherrinj No ttoway,
e heard a heavy cahuon&diuc iu the direction
1 AIgiers,'anU supposed it to be lord Lxmouth't
(itel hnjiibardiiig that cilv. Ihil. jiaer.
The Pjiesident of tbejuited States, and
lis family, 'arrived at the Seat of (Jovernmeat
yesterday, 111 pel feet health. Mat. Int,
i he Lion. James JrtK, Secretary of Slate,
alsu arrived hue, 011 the bili iut. l'tyui Virgin- .
ii. , -
AVe. have not yet suthcient iDformationXfrom
Ne w-Oi (eaue ty'i liable r.s to judge 6t the vcir-
1 euius ni;':es t.H agia auuii -. or inmaiioi, at-
.; . . 1 . . , . . .
iL'iiuiog the iaie ut'.tt'es; rvporieu 10 nave oeen
made by a Spanish furce ngaiust an American
vessel, lit tLese circuuistuiu'is its character
must be deteriiiiued to be prenieditarcd ur acci
dental. The aggression is not to be considered
the act of the Spanish uatioii, unless that gov.
erumeiil chuse to sustain it. As iu tbe case
of the Chesapeake, though at the ' niot not so
flagrant as that, the disavowal of the act by
the Spauisu government ..and proper reparaiiou
will alone tor au iujuiji w hick,. if uurt dressed,
hdsahvajs been comntfcTPtlHas righteous cause
for. war b.d.
Loss to Littruturet'lhe London papers
mention the etiure loss, oi, the Qciiji&ii coast,
of the Meano, Capt. Moison, soon alter leav
ing Hamburg for iliisporl it is much feared,
that a large part of tbe new Library purchas
ed for Air, Ji.Ffi.usoN iu Paris, and Germany
were shipped ftu board this vessel, also ma
ny yuvaliiahle. Literary V urks, selected . ia
France and Germany by Profuiwr Lvehette,
for lUt Cambridge Un v-is 1$.
- ' - . mtD, ..... j ..
At his seat, near this city, on Friday lasts Col. John In
gles, aged 73 y tiirs,. Oil- Ingles was a revolutionary of-
fict;rot great n:ent ; ana a man distinguished uuvugas
.iUthis long l ife for 'patriotism, upi ightnes j hospitality
and tlie must perfect Sihccruy 01 soul Few men can
jutiy4hope to live tu die esietm 01 a greater number
oni-ienus-or to qiui ite wim a . lairer reputauoiu
BOARDING HOUSE. Huviijg provided
myself with a very couveuient houree for
tuo accommodation of about ten persons, 1 tieef disposed -
to board that number of the Alii v.Jbb'RS dt ihe ensuing '
G KNKK U ASSKM ULY. My rooms are convenient .
and ot a c:od .size. The house is situated to the north ".
of Hillsborough sUeet; near Win. Hill's dwelling house,:.
.... 1 . L. .. LI 1 I I - ?
Ralciglr, 18th Oct , I816. 7i 2w. 5. -
g.RESH LOVLU SKt-JJ, warranted to
be good, for sale at the Book-Store of
6 WM.DOYLAN.
' - 72 3t.
LJTRAYED, from the Union Tat ern, Ral
!5 'ghi WO COWS, one red and white,
nrk hoi recollected; but I believe it to be a crop and
hole in one ear : she bad' on a mali be.ll. The other,
is a black and white pied Cow, marked yvlthyr BWallow
101 k in one ear, und half crop in thfcthejr; I will give
five dodars for the de:ivei of said Cows to me in Bal-V
eigh, or thre e dol ars 'to have them iccured in some err- T
cluaure, so that 1 get then.. . . -
46 ' . ROBERT PARSLEY. . - ' .
TT ttalehjh, Oet. iU- ..1., 71-3 1.
N. B. ' The above Cows have been gone two or thxee
months. ' . .:?"-.'...!
. BRASELMAN, Surgeon-Dentist, ret
J peclliully . informs the ladies and gentle
men of Raleigh and its vicinity! that he is now at the
bouae ofCel. Cook, ajid ready to , operate ; in Oie d.rlereii', .
branches of bis profession: '-' .L . .:;'
Rideigh.OctUl, 131fi. '" : - . 1-tT . .. .