Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Dec. 27, 1816, edition 1 / Page 4
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' . W. ' ' - : ( Continued Jbin first page.) l-harared with neeeinitatioa la passing the bill V.-.;: he hopcdJihey woujd, a thi occasion, let with aecoWigileliberatioji anTiayo themiclfes from the saute charge tr:Mr' Carton hoped,: :he Konie would avoid Brecimtauoa on one nana, ana unneecBoary uc rtdaT bo the other ? land inoved to AP poJnt the fi . - Mudav 10 Jan rst uarv. ice .question oeiug pu $ m; the Jongeit'day, namely, thed Monday it AairjVBciboved 0Cfte; committee on r Tthe irtatejof the union, should, lenew Us -itting fand proceed to consider the resolution to aineuq ; the constitution. ; ' "'Mr, Jeivett moved an amendmendment to this : Effect : that when & state waslivided into difc. V trietvU the electors should be chosen by the -districts, exeept two : and that these two saouiu tVblcVMfde tbfe mind ana improve tnegoou uisposmoujuu uie ueai i $ which shall embracle in . itsl HewV:ihe ,iich and the poor, he dull land the sprightly,1 is a work of efficacy, vvhich the little time allowed to your committee will not permit them to attempt.-.-ITieY'vfitl howeyer, give their general views up oi4 the subject, ami recommend to the legisla ture Ho appoint men tq till up their outliues in detail- and inake 'report to the next geueraJUs sembly.' ' - ' '' '.' Vour ommittea feel proud to look back and review the efforts which have been iniidc in North-Carolina to diffuse public instruction. Few states have afforded such example ol pri vate munificence for this purpose, and the Le gislature has'leut its fostering care, by estab lisluhlr ah Universe funds. But your committee regrets that such LED VRrtM UtRTIf 17 I', .: w w . m vjj -ivm CUBr k. CWtD. BIClIA.ttU MILCAR. .He is WnHi dark skii eyes,, arid hair, speaks quick and fthamiSi J swears hard. lie is a widower and hasdeft a fan?.t inposcd has cone to some of th ..." lie has friends, lleabscopded sometW er: i '"7 ' " L J nTIlMature of'succe has not attended these benevolent cf electea. .uch mA.iner as the leg.slature i,T . frA ckMilif atittAint . t . - ! ...... easuv a9 those who i: aft hear and speak. Coti necticuthas-liad-tEe honof'tablshing the first atylum for tie Mekf and the dumb, upn thi9! continent -j and' Clerc5;wh6 Jiave heen the active ministers ot hu manity-: in Jouhqing tliis' tkaaks ot the human race M.V M U 111 1IJ I'UI .auw W vr T . . . - - w vu, illin iniall as it is, it claims the humane-attentions ot ; Tn; ni..r ' . " "r? , s aecept'vj VILLIAM GAY. 81-3 tp. snnall children. the government. When we shall commence this great work ot pec 20.; ' -. lid instruction m every scctmn of thfe state, and , J' cember J lie- educating at the iiubhc expense, tlmse to whom onth,8 creJit of . .wt novenv nas uenieu me means oi euueauns; inuw-. olle wagon: and an i.ssoi tm.nt f nnv r.nrino ' selves, may we not hope, that a benevolent God ; slating of calicoes, cambrics, niuVinleno muslins, tv will smiIeUDon our labors and cause them to ; rence : silks, silk and cotton shawls, hdkfs, COtton laro prosper? We shall have discharged the highest s,lk I0?', owocco shoes book, jewelry, and i r .'. . woumt ifv '"""e:".1 o. i number of other articles, too tedious to input nr. JingS, vtie ! - SilKKMON JOHNSON, .? jm'r -r ,,v,ilft state should appoint. .. .'DfJ.li'.,-.tK..V,.' . i aft Ujiou this; mueli animated debate ensued ; . '?.:! ih we will urobablr site 'in our next. &t VoiU! a late hour tho committee f reported pro j'Wreis, Obtained ' leaye to. sii again to mar 4 ; SENATK. - Monday Decern. 18. 'f : ' Mr. StokRs, froni North Carolina, appeared, livas qualiOed,' and take his seat. Mr. VaIium's motion respecting the estab iishuientrof a branch bank of ,the United States withliif lfiDutiriet of CoIurabiaV; haying been 'p? modied tio as to, make it a motion for inquiry ' rtttohtt jsxjediency of directing the same, was .5W;rgreedto.,y-.; ". ' : .t 'V ". yt rTfAmonother minor business, vas the presen- i ut. - tatiop, by "Mr. Daggett, of a petitioaof Thom , . as Law and others, prayiag that certain public a fjuares in the eity may be laid out into build ing Uw, &c. :The petition was referred to Mr. n-" JJatit, MK Goldsborough, and Mr. Mason, -l of Virginiar' The U Air. Gleydy having declined to ac- ' ; oept t(e honor of Chuplain, teudered to him by . . v. the Siaate, the House proceeded to the election - Ki df a crson to act as their Chaplaiu. The e- le'ctiott' resulted in the choice of the Rev. Seu- . . j&xq ld)witnT,J of Connecticut. - i i I. . , i ii ' ' "i ' iii 1. 1.. - ' 1 f. Public Education. - . - - . MIi..MUUPHEY'S REPORT, . To 1u Lislaturt of North-Carolina, on the .. '..subject of Education, 1816. . T.ie Committee to wliom was rx feiTed. so .much of the ! . Message of His Excellency the Governor's relates to '" the subject pf Public instruction, KEPOUT-" " That after forty years of successful expcii-J nfut, tiie moat sceptical cannot doubt, the ex- celleiic,cGf the system of government which we Dave aiwr buiteu to our u6";raphical sttur duty" which we owe to our fellow; beine we shall place within their power the means of learning those tilings, which belona; to tneirtem ' poral and everlasting peace. Smitlie!d,Nov26, 1816 - T-.T-" . - . . . s lUKfll merited r-and" they entertain the fear that nol To carry into eltect any general system oi j V. , upon me e8- Untiut- uniTtie. will )ur ffpr a t tpml tli Am. iiKtil I rvnhhr. instruction, imirli PTnenci' must be III- . .... ... Ji ,. . i. .. " 10 9)t . ' I . . . 1 . . dUlllinuill HJUIIljr UHll I, II. ITUV K I VcS IKH1CL' 10 a general system of public education shall be established and enforced by the legislature. This KeueraLsysteni must include-'a gradation of schools, regularly supporting each other, from currecl. But your committee rejoiqe tlmf the state of our Finances will shortly put it in the power of the Legislature to appropriate nearly half a million of dollars to this purpose, and yet the one in which the first rudiments ot educatioh not withhold the appropriations which shall be are tauHit, to that iu whiclitnu highest branches necessary to complete the system of internal im- f the sciences are cultivated. It is to the first provements now under consideration. our VtiioolsTn this gradation, that your committee Committee would gladly exhibit views of our Fi beg leave to draw "the attention of tlic. iegisla-j nances to prove that this would be-the result ; tureat this time, because in them will he taught but that duty more properly belongs to.th$jfcom- the learning indispensable to all, lieading,V n-' nuttee who have the subject ot the public reve tins, and -Arithmetic, lhese Schools must oe atianAt ,Ai vni Tor - AAmtnarhial enternrise . ari3i:td our opinions of civil liberty, it has carri- . ii tuinjm wirwugii uie perns ci a i cvuiuu- on at' a time when it wanted the federative strength which it no w possesses ; and in a late .war has exacted the respect, if not the admira tion ofdistant nations. ' The national charac ter has given force to tlie operations of the go vernment, and has ivtlnKirpd hnth flip snlptiAid Tirtue8 which adorn a natioft and the more hum- reft of the opportunities of education, hie virtues waich ornament private life. It is ' ten among these children do we not di scattered oveTevery section of the state, for in them education must be conimeLced, and in them it will terminate as to ihVe than one half of the community. These Ssclumls wilf be the most difficult in their organization, and the most expensive to the sllatej. but they will be the most useful, in as much as all the children of the state will be taught in them, and many oi these children are destined never to be taught in any other. Here their education will com mence and have its end. With the learning which they here acquire, they will pass into active life and take rank with their fellow-citizens. It is important, therefore, that iu these Schools the precepts of morality and religion should be inculcated, and habits of subordination and obedience be formed. One ol the greatest! ; blessings which the state can confer upon her ... . i .i. ... . .. i . i.. cliilureu, is to lnstu into tneir minus ai an euuy periud .mural and religious truths Depraved must be the heart, that does not feel their influ ence throughout life. It is a subject of deep re gret, that at this time in North Carolina, the early education of youth is left in a great mea surc'to chance. Thousaudsof unfortunate chil dren are grow inglupL in perfect ignorance of their'moral and religious duties : Their parents, equally' unfortunate, know not how to instruct them, and have not the opportunity or ability of placing them uAdei'-the care of those who could give theminruction. The jstM, mthe warmth of her att'ectioii and solicitude for their vveltaie, must take charge of those children, and place them in schools where their minds can be en lightened and their hearts can be trained to vir tues There is another class of unfortunate childrenrwhoare objects of anxious solicitude. ! These are the children of the poor, whose pa rents" bereft of the comforts ot life, are render ed doubly wretched by seeing their children be- . I10W 01- iscover the nil ll. creditors of the said deceased, to prPM?nt tiioir rw. ithin the time pi-ecriiiOiJ.'b' law, or tb y will bt bar: red of recovery awl ali Uione who ane'indchtr , matte payment immediately. SHKUM0N JO iXSO Smithfield; Nov 26, i8l6 .. 1 . 8U- Si RANKLLY ACAD E MY; The irus(,es of the academy, having attended the 1. !taraiiutirtn,"have great pleasure in arwoi:iicin rons, 1 and tn the public genei'a'U iha UieV,'. sent ejtarai i.lj j'uvi jmf u wiv wuuuv Kiaiau 1IL U( V, rormance or mo suiuents, m eacn uepariment, wuslii' lyatisfr-ctory. They regret th;it the inclemency nf !L nue under consideration. . "Weather forbade the attendance of additional witness Your Committee forbear to attempt tlie details i t tc progress ot the various classes, but have nb !it. Which will be necessary to give effect to the ays; s'lit 101 sa-v'"e lH." on 1,0 s'm,lfr occas' h't- tl,e Vr'i i i . , , i, students done themselves givatcr honor. 1 lie trusts tern ot Lducation which they recommend to the would be vvantlng in duty? were .thejjp Wtihold if,' consideration of the Legislature : much time andf tribute due to the merits of Mr. Uobbi'tt, the Principal much deliberation will be required to mature & to Wt. .Finch, his assistant; the examination through them,- and" your Committee recommend; to- theoK''l tt!8timony of, t!c. talents :( - . . n ii i,r . , vitrilant atteiiti'm bf those g-entleinen- two Houses to adopt the following resolution rhe exerci8ei of thia seminary will commence Resolve, 1 hat the Speakers otjhe two llou-! 0n the first of January next, under ths-siipc'rinu-ndanc'-ses of the General Assembly appoint three per-1 of Mr. BobbitVa Principal, ai the same prices fur tu ' sons, to digest a svstem of Public Instruction, Board 'will be placed at from 35 to 40. per .i founded upon the general principles of the fore- P.vf JfJ0 "f Vt,f i ' i , -K ,i 1 i i It a healthy and elegant situation, moderate nnced- going report, and to submit the same to the cuu- j board and tuii ion, orderly deportment of students, a,,a ' --Respectfully submitted, v A. D.MURPIIEY, Chairman. December 19, 181G. , nic 11111 Av.vwiiin.iiiiiiv.iiLi, ui Lu.iciict A, uic IHCtnilVP'i J to public patronage, thetrustivs nutter themselves ih:.; this itistitution will meet its'lull sliare. liy order, I'wisbuifr, Dec 10 G.I1ILL, .SVt'r. 80-ji the governraeht-of our choice, and that of our ' most promisiriz ceniu3 ? And .how often has Lewisbur Female Academy. "1 Wi& lVustees of this Institution leaving at M tended the examination of the Students, make the following report, to-wit : The first class, coinpjsed of Elinor Fox, Iilizabeth "4ur()hey, Mary Eliza Ann Taylor and Helen King, were exummed upon reading and spelling, and were ap proved. Thfcgiecond class, composed of S.dley Uor, Maria Foster, Helen Jones, Emily Long, Sailey Inge,-Nancy Moore, Jane E. Fox and Sarah J. Muiphey, ivcte exam" ined on readinj;, b)elhnj and gramma; the whole of this class did very well, but H. Jones, J. E. Fox, V.. Long and S. Jv uHphey were considered rather besu- ' cfais, composed? clTladK-'IfeaeTpifin' TL: Hill, Sarah A. JThoma, Martl Means, Eliza Bobbitt and Mary . Falconer, were examined on arithmetic of this class, KlizaIiobb.lt was considered best. The fourth class, composed of Elizabeth. Lee, Mary 11. Jones, Polley Boddie, Louisa Green, Martha Williams. Martha Jones, Maria Drake, Nancy Sorshy, Sallcy Bro die and Emily Jones, were examined on reading, spel ling, English grammar and parsing Mary B. Jones Elizabeth Lee, Nancy Sorby, Maria Drake and Martha Williams Were equal, and considered besi of ihc, class, the others acquittitt themselves well- The htih class, composed ot Lucy Dunn, Vol umjjiiq- A DDITIONA L AUTIC LES. Th'esub- scriberg have just received, in addition tu ftlieir late Stoel of NEV GOOUS, the -follow ing arliclcs I viz : ;."' """"' ; Best superfine, blue and mired c:issimeres, wonienV fine black; worsted hose, men's lined beaver glove?, Ixv. quaiity cut glass pitchers, large cut glass goblets .1 so, best West India rum, Baltimore rectified whisker tallow ca.ldlcs, &c. -SILAS WERB & Co.' Raleigh, Dec 13 . ' Kr-3t yj- OT1CE i hereby given to the public, that Xi ou the night of the 2Sth ultimo, there was foundlying under Tny fence, by .my well, A NF.GHO BOY C.'tlLD, supposed to be between 2 or;3 monlli-i uf . age,t The owner -II desired to identifytlie child, pav ali expenses and take it away; JOSl'-Il POPE.''." Dec 13 . sq.$ ' Ijl DU CATION, near the. Red-House; Cu " ii wpli.county. l he trustees of the HYCO AUADEM V, have the pleasure to announce lo the pub lic, that they Jiave procured Mr. James ySnKiuutx, successor to Mr. Holbrook, their late teacher Unnga ware that a frequent change of teachers ih, in general, de trimental to such an inst itution as theirs, thev had appre hended,' in the loss of Mr. H-ilbrooka serious evil. But viewing the case in.aU its bearintrs, tliey cannot nrc look upon it as an inaus'iicious event, ltis well untitf- fflish .grammar and puising--ihis class stood un'txcei lent examination, ana the preference is given in the or der of Jieir oames: " The sixth class, composed of Eliza Bobbin, Mary Falconer, Elizabeth J Lanier; Martha dill, Aim I'crry, l'egg' Connelly, Martha J. Senders and Nancy Bonner, were txammed 6u Ainmcan gcojfrapijy--iiss Bobbin wm considered best, MiiS Lanier, Miss Kill and .Mits Falconer, equal, the others in the Order of their names. The seventh class, consisting of Ann IV. Hill, Elizabeth Lanier, Martha Hid, Sarah A. Thomas, Martha Means, forefathers, who established it. The inheritance not this genius been seen to bifrst tlie fetters is pwjcious s; ; and whilst we cherish it with all 4 which enchained it to the. bed of poverty, and the feelings of ' an ardent patriotism, let us in towered its way to wealth and honours r Ge prudenceseek to give 'lo it iraprbvement and nius delights to toil with difficulties ; they dis duration ; that, our children may receive it from cipline its powers and animate, its courage. us not only nnhnpaired, but rendered more richer Hence it has happened, that many, whose le- j by tlie culture which we shall bestow upon it. j vation has beenpre-cminent and whose virtues , A republic is bottomed upon the virtue of her ' have adorned humanity, have been born in the citizens : and that virtue consists iii the faithful Ian of poverty. The state must take into her " discharge of moral arid 'social - -duties and in bosom those poor children, and teed, and clothe, j Matilda M- Fenner, Mary Falconer, Efua Uobbiu, Ma flhOfl 111 riA 4n 4U ln... I . . IX : I-H 1 .1 . I 4-1. A mikl.A .......... W . I . Ii I ( M,vun.ui,g uic laws, uutiiis jvuowieue ou-uni cuueaic uicui, at mc jjuujiv cAjuiiat:. uuwn ly, that lights up the path of duty, . unfolds the of them as give proofs of genius and hopes of fu- feaaons of obedience, and points put to man the future usefulness, should be transierred to - purposes ot hi3 existence. In a government, schools of higher grade, and eventually bro't y therefore,' which rests upon the public virtue, no forward into activeiife uuder the publi&patron- efforts should, be spared to diffuse public in- age. Among these youths, who shall thus be - structioti ;' and the government which- makes ' educated at the public expense, the State will - those elfort$ftnds apillar of support in the heart find her most useful citiiens : Their devotion to of every citizen. It is truei that knowledge and her interests Will be unbounded j her a-ttach-tirtue do not always go hand in. hand; "that shi-'ment to them will be '.unlimited. '. ning talents .are sometimes united with a cor- i From these youths teachers may he selected lupt heart ; but such cases only form exceptions 1 for the schools in which they are qualified to a general rule. In all ages and iirall coun- teach ; and as they have been educated at the tries,-the great body of the people have been public expense, because they w ere poor, they found to be virtuous in the degree in which they must, in return teach gratuitously tlie poor chiU ave been enlightened. There is a gcutleuess 'dren placed under tlieir care ; and tr stimulate i4 wisdom, which softens the angry passioiisjf , them to honest and active exertions, let those, ."the 'soul, and gives exercise to its generous sen- I who shall faithfully discharge their duly in.teacli sibilitics ; and there is a pontentment which ing, for the time required of them, be rewarded iitiugs to pur aid humility in times of prosperity, Ifor their fidelity, by being advanced into.-.higher Mfitad thejmh- iui iu Diuicuon. lrue wisdom teaenca men Uic expense. in oe gjou ratnertnan great, and a wise piovi mas, MarUia WUiiams, t.iiza l aylur, tnaa Xitw i stood, that our small academies ami grammarschc'l arc tli netta ha .1 banders, AJary c. mi.i, saiaU JVl lx.inoi-and lien- to he considered as nurseries fur. the University. If tins leua :viaDry, were c.vanuuca on reauing, ajitiung, rn- be tlie case, it cert tainly cuini'st be -considered as. a nt-. ter of small consequence, that these who super. ntcni! them, should do it in such way as. as best calculated to prepare, pup lis tor that institution. Mr., Morrison cumoi to us, theft, recommended not only-as a voting man of ta lent, a graduate, and a superior scholar; .but as havntg. the additional advantage pi' almost twoAeiirs1 experience in the tutorship at the- University- - -This eircuniSUtiiCi.. alone miglit be considered as a sufficient pledge for h'-s superiorqgalifications. But when ItlS'Te'lncmbrred t!r. all instituiions of leaniing begin 'riois, to 'command r pect in proportion to their opportunity iV religiuits in struction." the trustees cannot fiirbear to state, that '4:. w .-..a. ' r--.. -r i---.-- ilunrn l.u , .... .1 .1 i. i. ? . a I ' I I I I" i' . I . ''1 f uiucieu uiat us innuence snouiq nc county to superintend and manage .i r ii . i ... , . . ' i j y ttits Sarfwinil Vohnnl . I. iK Sl . II h.i ,. f .. 1. 1 . ,1, t.loniu ....,1 umc.ii.iii at rinniii.n tt in ...t 1 UUUU1U)-UIK1 HI Ult: oUIIIU U'lHC u C UUIMta UUUCI 1 7 ' . . . - . tharto see their country prosper & their wives and children and friends happy. To the sever- ' ; al classes who compose this geatTBody, the atten tion Qf-the government should be-particularly directed ; to teach to them their duties unden iable them to understand their' rights. The frightful examples of n few individuals, who are ., led astray by the temntations of vice or the sn. ductions of pleasure, will not deter the ' state :rom.domg her duty, biie wilLext'end her ma' -' ternal care to all her children ; she will endea vor to reclaim tlnwicious, to strengthen the va veingto rettard those who d-i well, and afibrd - t0a,l the opportunities of 1 earnTrig their "duties :tnd their rizhfs. " " To effect this benevolent purpose, a judicious r system of public'educatiou must be established i ew Buojecis present more serious difficiiltieii 1 .13 of more vital importance. "To frame a jstcin Avhich shall suft the" condition of our :iimnky andlhe geniusef-its govermnent V '1'linmas ai.d l'eirv Connelly, were examined on read- i Morrison is exnceU-d to pnyanp in the mmistrv e;trlv iu . ucj - j ' . i . i r o . ... ing, spelling, English grammar and parsing rhe great ; the spring; and it is not less confidently ex.pcv -tcu t!ia?. progress and perfection manifested by itns class geiv.rul- jhe will endeavor lo render his' services in the academy ly, renders it difficult for tlie Trustee, to assign di-. : subservu-nt to the greatctuse. of religiop.. The unctions, but if preference is given it will be found in i ciscs of the academy will commence on ihe; . .' J .V die order of their names. . ' January tuxt. The eighthclass, composed of Matilda .M. Tenner, Aim ' . In behalf of the-Trustees, . li. Hill, Sarah .'A. Thontus, Marth Means, LlizaUobutt j 'GEO. V. -JJ'.vXUEYS .S.';'' and Maiy Taltonercivexamiited onlue - ;.-J'''':; 1 North and South America and Europe. If ihc Tiuso ' ' ' : " " Wbre to make distinctions m this class, they wouid ieel f f y WOOD'S 11 JS ITPF Will be put" "w,"C1,.. Iihed .Within a few difvs. the third edi- the highest approbation. . W ' ; (eorrccM sml wised L A nuineiouiuiid resiKCttiLlc assemblage of ladies and : &n "inL .iA lllu''''0 fmbracmff a.l the. pravis...ii ni gentlemen were then entertained with many elegant ! "K acis.ot aswrnbly up IV pr.-seit;-ear. hesvs.-a. .... . . J .. I uivl Itr.nnm-nl liirmn X.- line ..ili.ul H t)ritl' M ,"1 specimens ol bmoioidery, rami pineal Tainting and Aeedle-worl UisunctionswerecoiiieiTcd: - " -. . . II -." In Emoroidery Euz J. Lanier. . f c 4 . ..- ; Tanning-Matilda M. tenner, Ann H. Hill. J JI 1 UltE and L'Oli'i fi i l l'A'- - ined with many elegant ' "M;af1 asTrot,.v UP " K' P'. seiu; i;u, ' lUiiif.' TilUci-t-e. Geo -a- i ntl hupKivetl forms, . kr.-This id ion -prm'rd in , k ,n wll ch the Vm - "! 1 excclldit-paper, and may be ha 1; next vveek.t ih..Mv. Lk,,n which the loilong . n(. I . l( ' WM! IJ'AI.N. ' -Eh.a' 15. l.ee,. Sarah -M'Leniore, Maria llllai-ree Urkke. Geographical Tainting Sarah A- Thomas', Martha E Mans, Mary L'aleoher atul Etiza Bubbiii. 1Y.JI. the MUbseriiw.r re-pef-tiu ' forais ih-j niblicj that. Ifc is-ready .to eNri;.T.v . m ln. iinc, at the shortest notice-'.- iu most felt,, where it is most needed, among the great body ot the people, who, constituting the ( ed, and to designate the children avIio shall he ..vw6u . wu? suiic) .uae -no ouier amoitioivieuucateu in pari , or in tue wiioie at the public expense, flic apphcatuiajvtne iunds which shall be consecrated to The purposes -of these Schools, shall Jiejnadc by them. ' 'There-yet remains one class" of, unfortunate human beings, who have peculiar claims upon our humanity nnd who must not be overlooked in a plan of public instruction. These dre the deaf and tlie dumb. 1 here is Discreet persons- musUjaJpji eackj-t me concerns i throinrliout. klljtdtd tho mosc satislactcri' eviden.t oi iu - Nret:dl-vii k MarJu U ilhauis. - , . - ' ' - . . . ... i :i ,.t . 1 lie I ruslees feel it a duty to remark to tjic patrousjai i , . i MAlil liis institution and tualte piilic, lliat this exainiiiaiaiii -' 'h ' -t "j Uecemlier 6, 1816. a language of nature, 4 for a continuance of public patronage. expressed by the countenance-uliicli all under- '''' JWiT'l'. A. TAYLOR, stand: this is the', language of feeling; aud bein' the only one known to the deaf and dumb, is by them spoken' with peculiar eloijireucc. Hut the .ilnvag aostract laeas anii totho (level opement ot the tip part of our species, uhtiMatc denco in its soodncs3 vouchsafiul the Abbe de TApee, the "method ofapplVin.rsi.rns scientifically to their.' inst'ruetiotiri and at tlijs dav, they can be taught languageand instructed mtreligionofltlrrtndthc-sciclicesfalm 1 iVi i li'irir.. i . ci ihiniiiii 1 liiiri il iv In 111 iTahln 1 n 1 1 nrn. "Tilt? Ar:iiiinn- u-ili ,irri,,i rnmiiu iup lis i-Jvis.rAUn ' V f-illfinS-r H 11(1 l.f 1 dl(.MSeil : l.n firl il I ..mi n.v n.Tir. ifi.jl.t. ttif o inl'ill! nil :llir nt' 1..'.".- i .. . ..! ...-.. ...t.-.,.w r.n r-ill 111" fill Cl 1 LI IV. - " v. ..im.lj II V.AL, U.1VAV. 1 I1V. 0LI1 'v.. ..i...v.w.L vl I 1IV 111 1 I I H ' 1 1 I .1 . T . 1 1 I HI - L ., I'l v . . .-, . . Mrs. llob'bilt as rTincip..!'. The prices of tuition tne those vh':,e piiiu-toal,; y rail' Ik? n I'.d'a.!) ' same as heretofore, that of bojird wilt be placcu at iiom ianwm a varietv of other 'v4 .toll.'iif ;" o: ... O h.iii v., , ' i ....... '-i...i ' l ..oov..,,-... ..TSlv....)! ilitlv.1 'll'-' The Trustees would futhermore remark, that from the healthy and" agreeable scue of the Acsdemy, the progress aiid good ord-r of tlie Students, and- the high accomplishments of Mi;s. U-obbitt, they confiivleiitly lmpe lisse Clothes.; - vn..tl!lr--'1''" 1 n hai.L-.roso andrip'd f l-'i- , cord, linen andcottei) sh.:":', ble milled ' drabs i.-nelisst? bearskin, flannels, green l-rtfr. V......1... -intu f'.iir't nil cambnesj calicoe, Vynen wuiiv , ' wrirstr a cmUoii ana h' Sec'ry: 50-Jt.v dimities, boxes, veils P and shaw.s 1 lAYLOilING BUSINESS.-Jas. Pitt, res pectfully informs the citizens of lialeigh, paint boxos and brushes, fluislutost 'mg yn.i - I silks, sdk crapes, silk slcevjs aintJove. rich P '. I silk and cotton iimbreilas, vcstings, -Mivies, Sls ' ,. ware anu cuuery, msios amt ."" , thatalthoiigh hc:ts-n6W settled at 4JhapeHlill, heyill4- i nure.ns- lMK-h,"cat'mgs sugar and.eottee, .-liees.",. Uliot, black-ainith toolsj hardware, TlOWOt'l tellectttal faculties, reinainetr-tinknown to this I fV11 ha,pRy mkep wwk for themat the old prices : ; ciTii VEVOU. uho is of a sTrong constii'- 1,r n viz, oooor ior a ?patj o x av ior smai,i jods As a . , n . i,(-.T',UT'1"" V when Provi- hi. .-.-. ii'.i.,;tr .r...n Am- uun and active, as well -an a ntai y , - . . .. . ' 1 vvi pvfrv U'J Will U"I VHV.V. n " V.l.rv, lil llliai lA. J. - ? " ... ..i -.. .1 v "... .... . ' . j . 1 ciia aniee the sale delivery of the cloth, and articles which may be sent to him, and Which will be returned mado up by the' same convcyan.ee James, Pitt, will occasional. y attend at Mr.. S (7V, 'Jftome? tavern for the ptirpbse- of tating measures. Chapel lIiU,Dcc.Tr. 81 tf, ...v. ., ' . i m...l..i..if Kt. i,.itrttj ' ll-Jtll'i. lllv-O- l',,i mall, II lowvuiavy "Ii iip.-vl.i iii ' Jb' A MILLWRIGHT ' ; r Also'wanted, ivho.uiider.stioid his bfU5iness.-; llict- Vartlculars apply to tb prion r.; . --f,.;. ,:ile...J:...'.V:.";;.
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1816, edition 1
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