-
- contest fur the liberty we enjoy, boris the cal
lam name of Whig, and we inherit their name
end we believe their principles. Our oppoJ
rents, flushed with their ill-gotten ! victory j
r. iil make a desperate effort to carry our owni
elate. - This, they are well a ware r can onlyj
' -? effected by collisions between Whigs.!
, citing themselves in part of this' state of
s, they succeeded in the last p-'tngrcs-
..al election in sending five members tot
agress. . Is ' there tiny man who i has the
and genuine Whig spirit within him, that1
-l a crisis like this, will be the instrument of;
e"in bringing about the same result? i .There
J are usually in every Congressional 'district
rsany individual of high claims and acknowlJ
cijed qualifications, with ardent and jealous
- fricTiis to back their prctensioos. We know
lut loo well ilial our opponents -watch with
eyes the least symplum of growing j-al.
, ousy between Wing aspirants. Li; every
Whig, then, who is a Whtg,j whenever there
ii ro ci!:cr means of preventing collision,
eree to svbmit his claims to a convention ol ;
his party impartially chosen. In this, their
day of adversity, let the Whigs become more
united, stronger and truer in .the fault than
cverb .-fore. Every cortsiderai ton of jpatriot.
ism,' fidelity to the Constitution, and attach
u cnent to our principles, require us now to
O maintain a firm and united stand. ' Let our
" ... mrtw'bo ihe dying words of the immortal
Lawrence, Don1! give the ship, until
'K ' " , -' -' patriotism shall again rally iu. votaries to, save
i ' ihe rrpnblid" ; " - - ! '
I f.., y,,,-. . .- j - :.yp:f.: -
. Corrcipondence of the Charleston Courier. f
' ' ' 1 Washington, iMarch 17. '
The death of Senator Bates, which oc-
. ' cur red last evening, was announced in the
: J - . Senate by his colleague, Mr Webster to
i i!ay. Manycircum fiances concurred jto rcu.
' - V'Tder Ahc event one of more than ordinary in.
,;tcrcst." The reappearance of iMr. Webster
" fn-the Senate, and the subject of his firt ad
r - yduzt to that body, brought crowd to the Sen.
, -rti Chamber. Mr. 11 Ues, too, had been long
"'' fcr.owfl anl highly respected, here, anJ hw
- D. '-ith was deeply and generally lamented.
IIe wes ona of the modern school of pirty
n' -politicians; hehad.no fanaticism; no ana.
tnosities ; no ambition of office. His views
1 . were elevated, aryf his manners refined, frunk,
andcourteous. The loss of j such men', as
- they drop ofl one after the other, cannot be
' too much deplored. We sannt say uf thcrri
! as cf t!;o golden bough, that on being lorn
"""" away another will appear. I v i
fir. Webster's eulogy was simple and un.
nfTectcd, anJ devoid uf any eirrt for display.
His emotions frequently choked his utterance,
nnJ many in the hall and galleries wept as he
presented in succession, and in vivid light, the
) p;:VJre of tho death bed, the mourning of re.
' - ' li '.vcs and friends, and the gloom spread oer
V.a'tcautiful town of the residence of the de-
; tbaied. T'.X, '. '':--J-y,'-"i'f - I ft ' 1
'. ,Af;cr a momentary pause, Mr. Iluger, of
G. C, rose, unexpectedly to j the particular
; friends of the deceased, and volunteered his
; testimony to the worth and the gentlo.
manly bearing of the departed Senator. 4 Mr.
, ' Huger spoke in aii eloquent and impressive
manner of the character of Mr. B ites as a
Senator. " Massachusetts," he said, ' would
5 find a successor, but hippy would it be for
' nassich'jsc-tts, and happy (or us, should she;
firj J ons of such Senatorial characteristics, of
ct:ch .c,r.zrt intelligence, and "urbanity '
It struck every ; one as "peculiarly proper
J that the departure of a Senator, of what m iy
i Le termed the old school should thus be spo
? tea of by tho only remaiuing Senator of. that
cgetad order; and it was more particularly
. rpproprlate, inasmuch as these Senators were
i c opposite politics, and belonging to stales
whoso recent attitude towards each other Ins
( - ' been ur.fricndly. ' . ' .
! The funeral ceremonies will take place to.
' rhorrow.' The Senate vill probably bo da.
i tained here till Thursday,
j Uo rr.aro nominations will ba rr.r.dj,- but
, t.-.& ar stiJl unacted upon, and there are
, tilro two Communications before l!.3 Sjnuie
f,o:.j theCtaie Department in re.latij;i to
. i;3 csd Texas.'
. Important 12 ecu
tl is currently rumored in tl.ij o;:y, tliat t!.e
' Cjp re me Court of the State his coti-3 to a
-'decision :in' thd' important case' cf Stats' v.
Zliccs indictment for tearing up d Parts.
mouth Road, - from Mararctsvillc to Uhc
HoanoV.0. The opinion of the Coti rt had not
. tten filed at tho-timo of writing -this para,
praph,' but we Icarn that the "ccjs,iun settles
the following points? ' i
. ijt. That the ta!e msda itnder Mr.; Rives
I Execution Was not valid, tccause it was not
n-.ade at the Court.house.
2nd. That the iaterest of the Company in
ti.3 Istid end stserstrcnre ct iho R id, nnJ
in all personal property, may be sold under
Execution; but iha franchise cannot be sold.
v. 3rd. That after the road tsiMJ,theom
- nany-may, by petitionv orcording to their
Charter, have the same land condemned for
erecting another superstructure for the road.
WiLMtNGTOX, March 2, 1G15.
We arc authorized to say that Mr. '.!carc3
has accepted the nomination to Congress ten.
cared him by the Whig Convention tor tr.;j
District, held at Warsaw on the 22ad ult. It
wo .understand, the intention of Mr.
Hears, to canvass the District thoroughly,
tvsry county )f it, between this time and the
Cctio-J d.iy in August next. In aid of the
rts which hs v- III thus make for the promo
t: . i cfVht3 principles in our Congressional
L ir-2t, we appal to all the Whigs thereof
-ti,' do their Lest" in behalf of iho goo
' ci'-ij. Show cur opponents that ve stillposi
,; 'c ess resolution, hope, determination to battle!
tzt the risht. Think of the great wrongs
' 1 r-3 to car; noble leader in the recent Na.
til:: -Acz :.tcst, and through him to he cause
cr.tVc3 s-jrage, and nerve your will for an
"cr.:r-:tic strL""lp. i 1 J::
Ills net yet known; o believe, who is to
. .laths cabdateof thendverss party. We
"La Genv McKay may run again, (there has
! .:al:!!t cf bis declining) as wo wish to see
l.i.v, ths slroogcst man of his party n the
Ii::rict in a fair, field with an active com
siito r. Wiln&'Tlca Chronicle.
i i j . mj,,mr m
i A Disappoiutment.
It seerru that tile friends of Mr. Saunders
are disappointed. The Standard, after-in
dulging fn a strain of unmeaning panegyric
on Mr: Polk, concludes by saying that the
numerous friends of Saunders" had indulged
the hope that the President would find it com.
patiblc with his feelings and duly to mike him
a member of his adiijinUlration.' The want
of qualification for ihe place designated, is not
taken into the account at all, ami his claims
can be urged only on the ground of party
services. Ii i a little martilyij;g to be sure,
after Mr. Sauudersj has mide such great si.
crifices of political principle and iotegrity, in
the hope of getting! n high station among the
Pollutes, to find himself tvfi in the lurcbt with
his great patron Ju'hti C. Calhoun. Was it
for this he pretended to Kb friendly to Mr. Van
Baren, tbut he migljt operate on a Van Burea
District, while in tti heart he hated him?
Was it for ibis he managed to get elected to
ihe Baltimore Convention, from a . nullifica
tion District, that he might have an excuse to
ociray ms congressional constituency i was
it for this he bus ihufilcd wiib his political
friends, and lyboredin intrigue and trickery,
so of to excite the distrust of his political as.
socijitet ? In vain has Mr. Saunders pressed
lb triumph tho " twu-thirdM principle, in
defiance of what be knew to be politically
right and just ; in vain has he figured largely,
and thought himself a great and distinguished
leader, a lie acquired for himscli throughout
the' Union, the character of a. corrupt and
dangerous politician. ! And must he do all this
and more, and get nothing ? . We do not think
it will be, so. Mr. Saunders must have some,
thing, or there wilf be a flare up that will as.
tonish the faithful. We think the Polk ilea
hazard not a little in beginning thus early to
snub the Gentile Democracy. -Inaepcxde r.L
Executive Session. A larco number of
nominations were confirmed by the Senate to-
dtfV. in EvRrutivft arssinn. VVa hnvn Yipt
of the following : h' . r. ,
1 Alexander II. Everett, of Massachusetts.
Commissioner to China.
j William II. Polk,' of Tennessee, Charge
d'AfTtires to Sardinia. ,
J. G. Jewctt, of Main?, Charge d'Afiuires
to Peru. ' J , " f '
Among the uominaiions transmitted to the
Senate, and still pending, it is understood, are
ihose of
B. !P. Butter, as Attorney for the Eastern
Djstrietof New York.
B,'U. Shields, of Alabima, as Charged'
Aflaiics to Venezuela: , - '" ,
! Prosper M. Wetmore, Navy Agent at N.
ynrk:;:;:r:pf.t"i ''r"V': 'r '"
! ; Wrji. Parmenter, Navy Agent, Boston.
I John Davis, Surveyor of the port of Phil-
adelpliia. Washingtoti Con. IZthinsl.
y"': ''"'" ViV'!' , . ... ;
i A rn.iti ruilccl by aa i:!c?::ax:l.
VVe learn by a gentleman who came pas.
senger last evening on the steamer Princess,
from Baton Rouge, that the large male e!e
j)hant of Messrs. Hopkins & Co 's. menagerie,
on Saturday morning killed the person who
had been for some length ot time employed to
tnkc charge of it. It appears that the two
elephants and a camel had been sent in ad.
vanco of the other animals, en route for
Cliutoh, tho female elephant and the camel
chained together. When about four miles
from Baton Rouge, the male elephant refused
to cross asmull bridge, the keeper, who was
on foot, procured a horse, (one which the ele
phant was not accustomed to) for the purpose
of driving it over, and in attempting to mount,
the horse shy ed, and threw ihe man on the
road. ! The elephant immediately rushed up.
on him, caught him upon its tusks, and threw
him forty or fifty feet in the air, which was
repeated a great number of times, the tusks
freq urntly passing through his body. It then
carried the body from the road towards th?
woods," tossing it in the air a! intervals, until
it fell between hvo fallen trees, which saved
it from further violence! Tho infuriated ani
mal thn returned to the road, where the fc
n.ale elephant andcarhct had been chained to
a tree by another keeper, and -rushed upon
them, his tusks pnsilrv through the camel,
knocking. down the female and breaking the
chain in two. The enraged animal ihen
made oif towards thewooda, carrying ths
camel by its trunk, and throwing it at inter,
vals in the air with its tusks. The other
portion of the caravan now coming to the
bridge, the elephant returned and made de.
monstratiuns of un attack upon it, when fire
arms were brought into requisition. A num.
berl of shots were fired upon it, but without
any1 .effect. Word wasjhen sent to the1 Ui S.
garrison and some thirty or forty of the sol
dicrs were sent to despatch it with their mus
keti. The neighbors ulso turned out with
their riHjs and shot guns, and some fifty or
sixty shoJs were fired into or rather upon him,
for the. balls were frequently flittered up i., on
striking, and fell to the ground.' - At leng'h it
was determirrod tjcn to sr.d to l!.3 girri-c:i
for a field piece to despatch him, v.'hcn ono cf
tho keepers procurir.g a spear, mouctcd a
horse and succeeded in wounding the elephant
until he earned it to scream with pr.ia and
finally to yield to subjection, v.hcn it was
driven of! with the ballance of tho animals.
This 13 ths sair.3 animal which killed one of
its keepers soma two or three yeirs ngo r,t
Algiers, opposit3 ti.is city, and was osly stay
ed from turlher mischief alter fourteen sr.cts
had been fired into it. -iV. O. Bee, UW'i a.
slant, ' i 1 ' .
' -"trTof the renerable Phincas Brad.
... .--.ced in the National Intelligencer
: In the better d.iys of the Re.
fmany years, when cppoict.
was a true mark of personal
jrred honorable distinction,
...ed the responsible station ,cf
.tPct tester General with distin.
'."'slity csd honor.". He died in the
TIac CIc! - :;::J tl;c Inaugural.
Ai4tr rj u r.3 rcr.sonab'.a doubt of the
Globe I j:: ; installed C-. :rt Journal to the
new Ac.;;ii;.straiijn, i. i .3 l! nttur?! and
proper t j sci t!;H pj :r u;;h lauda.
tion jf i ; e.c!i from t'.a ihronr. They
who cr? v.'.:ir::J fir r r-ise. ihull ihey not
(J
lay i: i
ter i! : !
right i.-j t
aware t;. a
grain cf lV. , .
of this t:::i- s j
on a bvjr-:
do for once
would rebel against i:
P
ill not courtiers ct.
:r 'trade ? It is all
ho(-,e that paper is
' :ies wiih i;.any
ve had to j rr:uch
-n r; -c:"les
J L.Ji::g I. f.',-v ;. ;;s may
V:i in ihj li'.z run even an ass
u'e have asked for
bread and .ihey cave us a j : . for fih and
they gave us a serpent. If we judge harshly,
then, we judge as a penplo who have been
many many limes deceived and betrayed,
and that by the very r:--a la whom are now
aurn ndered up theg::: lr.ce of the.Adminis
tration. Charleston Mercury.
The Creeks cut Fcznee. A Ffcld.
The Arkansas Imtliiencer learni . through I
Mr. J. W. Taj lor, a respectable merchant
of the Creek nation, that the Pawnee Muhas.
attacked, ab-mt ten days since, the Creeks
who live upon Liule River, near the store oi
Mf. Thos. flazfn. The Creeks were attack,
ed by the Pawnees, but repi.lsedj then after
killing six of their warriors, and without any
Ios3 on their side. The Pawnees have return
ed to their homes upon the wild prairies, for
a reinforcement, with which they have sworn
to "return and take revenge. The scattering
Creeks are removing from the exposed quarter
to the denser settlement. The Creeks were
dancing round the scalps, and our informant
says, were greatly excited. An account ol
the afTair has been transmitted to tho Com
manding Ol7iccr at Fort Gibson.
. This afTiay occurred in the country which
was apportioned to tl.e Serninolcs by the lale
treaty, and whiiher they are daily removing.
The Pawnees, when they come back tp fulfil
their threat, will find a 'troublesome customer
in f lallcck Tus.te-nug.gee, the Scrninele Chief
and will be apt to loose plenty of scalps"
Vve are authorized and requested to ar.icuncu
- us a ci:......'! lr
Clerk of the Superior Court of Huncon f CJ-'r,
at t'iC AuxilFt election.
1, j".. "7f7" YP IPh
ITIavioiij .'lilcDoiTclI. Co., Ti". C.
jTakfs tbia method to inform the public
l!:Tt Lc is permanently located in Marion.
i . ana n i aucna to tiie practice ot JUcdi
L r-Ji cine in ils various branches of Surrerv.
Midwiicrj, &.C. He may be slwajs found at ho:nc,
unl es professional! j cna g;cd. '
lie kerpson hand, at all time?, a good su;!y of
DrKg ani :jc.Iic:::;:j.
March 2, 1313. ly. C 11
J.-. jw. J j X. . JkL . ,,"tw'""'
You are hereby ccmanded to parade in front cf
the Court House in Anlieville on the first Saturday
in April, at 10 o'clock, A. M- armed and equipped
according to law. Dv order of Cant. Jones.
S. CUNNINGHAM, O. S.
March 3, IS 13. 2t. 211
The Ajrcnt f :-r the State in the cd'-.-ct-'on cf Cl.cr-
OaCc I c. ana Hie lomnif s.jr.cr ;iOi ,'n.J r tc.
ably loan Act cf the List Legislature, wi'. coiinence
t!if ;r t.ttins, as a iuard unJer faid Act, cn lion liy.
the lllli ti.iv of April next, in rrai-.klii, Tljccn
county, N. C. .'.ject 1o adjourn mcr.t 1 t any j
or r ' in "! jcoh and Chcrcl:cec. i .ch
J. CAt .V,
March 21, 1. Z'. 2')
NOTICE
Those persons to whom ve sold goods on a cvz J.t
i!:c past year, will pleass recollect that it was a p ;.:i.
livr understanding that their dtbts were to Le KCt
t' 1 cn the 1st ot January. We hope the t,'.::.; lo
.L cf calling it to their recollection v. .'.1 le r
cl..t lo inilace tliem to come fnnvr ' " 'at I.- I
give their notes fjr whit thoy my n.. ' ; rcpircJ
tj' ;.
. t ; i v. h...i we ;.:!J note? of one and two
.;.t: are r id fully informrd tliey can
c : av:: tiii: cost or suit ty bmc.
d , j ; lyncnt. Ve Impe this notice will not go un
heeded Lt encli cr-nsidcr it a personal applica
tion to !.:: r!f, an J i.ilcr.J to it accordingly-
WILLIAMS i KOLrTA
Jan. 21, i:i5. tf 2C -
The venerable Robert Rives, Esq., father
to Senator llives, died at his residence in Nel
son-county, (Va.) Sunday week.
Letters from Springfield, (111.) state that the
Legislature of Illinois have passed hws
necessary to consummate the negotiation ma Je
by the State's ngpnis wtth the English bond
holders,1 by which the latter agree to advance
the money necessary to Complete the Illinois
Canal: - , ( ,
FOR TIIE DEAF Mid D.UllB.
The Literary Doard rcFpcctfulIy announce to the
public, that in accordance wiih an Act passed at the
iast Ftssion of the General AFLtinbly, it has made
provision for putting in operation a School for the ed
ucation cf the Deaf and Dumb, at or near Raleigh,
to commence on the first day of May next.
The expense cf each pupil will be Q 1 CO per 3ear,
in Jl. L jc,s and Stationery, (and for Poor Pupil,
CI,;!.'. l:.J rhyslciin's LIU, if necessary) as well as
II. ar.J Instruction.
As t!.J chef cl jeet Is to provide for the poor and
tLai-llute, an4 as iho ai-j of the Justices of the Coun
ty Cou tsis required in ciaking sccli r rviolon, the
Coard most earnestly request each Chairman of a,
County Court, and County Solicitor in the State, to.
bring the Act aforesaid tsthe notice of the Justices
of their county at the first Term, hereafter, when a
majority shall be present. And to ascertain, by in
quiry then made, what number of deaf and dumb
and thnd white persons, (dislinjuiohing the sexes)
over :ci!it aud under thirty year of aje, there ma j
ii F'Tch county, who or whose parentu, are unable
t - f "r their education. Also, whether the Court
v 111 f y . taxation, the amount allowed by 'law
f.rt'. 'r' ' crlliatof any of them, and com-
i: ! ; j t i I..: a uoaru a3 eariy as praclica-
Poperyin Great Britain. It appears from
the Roman Catholic Directory for 1845, that
the Catholics have 509 churches and chapels
in England and Wales, jind 73 in Scotland ;
ten colleges in England and one in Scotland ;
thirty convents and three jmonasteries in Eng.
land, and one convent in; Scotland 6G3 mis
sionary priests in England and Wales, and 91
in Scotland. . .)'. v
V; - ": ' ;v-;:-i i ; , ; J.r J.
Sudden Death'. Mr. Richard Lamb, a re-
spec-table' citizen of this bounty, 8ged about
70 years, while at workjin his smith shop,
Hmnned suddenly dead, on Friday, the 2 1st
ulu Mr. Lamb sustained a good character
fir honestv. and'was a cobd nebhbor. Ash.
- ... r ... V : ... .,.
boro Citten. ,
11.
J.A-J. . J J O ji. M. i. W k.
Rrr. D.IL :.I'A:;ALLV, rr-.:Jent and Fr'csscr
of Intellectual and Moral tlcnce.
Ret, C UOWLCV. A.SU i'roft-fsor of Ancient
and Modern Lati jtxajcn, and teacher of Mathe
matics. Miss MARGARET ANN TEMTLC, Teacher of
Instrumental Muic.
JIas. M. A. P. lie AN ALLY, InstracL-css ia Draw.
ing, IViiitin. ard Faucj work.
Miss ; Tutoress.
.Miss - . i . "
TatsTEE. Jamt s (Tark, Hsq., Cliairman ; Han. E.
Alexander, Secretary; M. M. Gaines. Cq Treas
urer's. D. Jacob! F. S. Ileiikcll, IL A, M.
White, J. ll.(jowan,G. W Chirchwc!l.C. U'al.
lace, I.LewivA. K. Crozicr, II. h. McCIunj.
Visitors roa lci5,-ReT. A. IL Mathis, A." Mj.
Prisidenlof Kofston College, Chairman; Ret.
Charles Collirui, A. MM President of Emory and
, Henty t oliege; Iter. IL IJ. M Mullen, Ui-t. T.
Mullens, Rer. J. Atkin. Rct. T. iStrinSeld, T.
4 IV. Humes, Eq., M. D. Dcardcn, J. JI. W'elcker,
Esq., Rev T. SulJn, A?ent. -" -,- '.
. - " 1 llE.lUiih.3.
Tiie Spring Session of this Institution, will com
mence as above ;urjantzed, on Friday, the 7lh of
March next. i I i
At no previous period in the history of this Insti
tution has its prospects been more flattering or its
success more certain,' than at the present, and it can
not be otherwise than g'ati'yn to its Oncers, Tra.
tees, and friends generally, to discover anion the
parents in this section of the state, and elsewhere,
an increasing1 interest in ihe proper education of
their daughters. This has been evinced by a largo
increase uf scholars during the present session, us
also by numerous applications from citizens of this
and adjoining states fer the admission of thir daugh
ters tn the ensuing session.
The coarse of Kody is designed to be thorough,
embracing the substantia as well as the ornamental
branches of education.' Reading, Spelling, Arith.
metic, and Grammar are regarded as the foundation
of an education, and pupils are not pi rmitted to
take other studies except Geography and History un
til these are understood.
Penmanship is a , daily, and composition a weekly
exercise in all classes. ' '
A department is connected with the Institute
where i L7"cial facilities are otlcrcd those who wLh
to pre; rc for teaching, by taking cither a full Col
legiate course or anj Academic one only.
A good Philosophical and Astronomical apparatus
has lately been , procured with a cabinet and other
facilities f"r enniunicating a knowledge of. the
science, fit' l few if any Female Institutions in
l!.3 r ::'.- "r greater advantages for acquiring
The i '!th of KTville ia as good as any other
portion ,f Ten-'""- ' V- j--. ,? , t,. - Ts ? .,
- ..i-es co?ts from eix toeiht
i.i ti.1
ment r
star:''
Ir. ' : .
TIT..,. v... liiti
' f V n V D1 1 T1 '
.i ...
Inckir O."
Arith:..:'.'', '
'7 house is expected to be opened
1 Ii:stituie at the commence,
where pnpils will be con
of eomeofSr of the
WrfVjt.,..
. nrt r.!rr. Af i.l, rr... ..ir.L
G.t. MosE::rAr', ;r';rIelor cT tl.'s
fc: " J. is l.?rpy t j t-.-' -race ttf ll.j f ' .Jj cf
ediicit! -.t'-t l.e'l.ss r :cro. Jed In proc r t!.s
rmiricr.t tt.s cf IVwf .'.wrm ia this in. '. 'i.
He cones r?c"--r- jc !cd ty f ; cf t.'-s mt '.
tinguU'tcd l.terarv nita it tiie Union. Dr. Atexsn-
i dcr. cf rrinc:! ia wni: -'.'.3 r::rousfrjcnJ
in the South, nyj; TLt:3 l-j f .w men in this
country mho Lave stuvli tho is..t suJjcctof
ecacaUon with more earf, rrl.5T eyviS ri rf ad.
vantages to test principle t ly j rcr.'.ce than the E;t.
G.Ibcrt ?.Iorgan. "
T!;e Covree cf St u Alt s v. 'M - tf z f ' t :
Firtt Department DaviV A .Ih'ns
English, Latin, and Greek Grau;u- ...,7-' . :.V"tV!.
ing Cofjk and Analyw, Wibtcrs tro. Iv -ti'-v,
W oocLricxe and Wizard's Gctgraphy wi;Ij t!.e i."e
of Mitehci:'!i O: '? ?e .'laps, Iltory of l!:e Mi. - -1
State. Rook of Co;.:;iierce, Elements of Mythology
with Lectures on Jv.vi-h Ar.t. 15, Whits oa tl.e
Mind with Lecture on Self loiwled-5 and Sr!f
Culture, the French lt-gua-:, t!.J La'.ia or Li
Greek, witli ufie of the Orrar..1 -s.
Second Department DavkV A! 'tl ra, LecnJrc's
Geometry, itewmau Rhetoiic, LinLwhi's i.lany,
Paley's Natural TJieoln-ry, Ancient and Modrrn II:
tory, Curivitt's Gcogrsi.:iy of the Heavens, L
Leetures. '
Tiird Department Mc.rT.fs TCatcral FLU. .-; hy.
wita expenmeuti, Crfucl i'kuy cf L.o L....i-Ii
Langtisge as the vehicle of thought its ctyno! y,
lexicography, and history, Abercrombics eha; tcr c.i
Reason with lectures, as a system of practical Lcj':,
Smellie on Natural History with lectures on Anulj.
my and Phvkiolngy, and Alexander's Evidences.
, jHuarf h Department riiilosojliy of Mind, As
tronomyasa Science, ICamc's Elements ofCri'.i.
ci.-ia. Critical Study of 7Ii!tont haipvarc auJ V.,3
Constitution cf th-'fJ. S., Princ:;!es cf intr-p-: ta
ttoo to be derived f;i,j the practice, Ysj land Mor.
al Iiloscphy, Guizt cn Civilization, ar.J Rtr's
Analogy. Lectures on the harmony of Tiu!h, or
Method, and plan of Sclf-Educatlja with repara
tion for graduating.
The stated weekly cxcrc'tscs for each D; - t I...
are rhetorical reading, rehearsal-, Cujuo.wv,.i, ex
amination of several classes in rotation. A pcrtiin
of each Sabbath is given to the study 3f the L.Llc
and Sacred Music.
He will enter r;on his duties in Mar, av'-!?3 !
five t::ch-r3 -..IIT. J hi r i , .I..".
partmcritsi, cf a 1 ' -.".1 end ( I ' -
Ladies iv ho rt'Ktlt IJ -.. . . ..1 Ij.-. y th-. 1
sclvcs to teach select sc.'. 3 . , u I','. '' -tf ".".I
The expenses are seventy f.i-e c' II :rs f,ra trr:;i cf
five montlis beginning on the 2C.li cf May. Lctius
are addressed toGov. Morchcad orXHubcrl Morgan,
Greensboro' N. C. , :
March 7, 1845..: Ct C3 . -
CcrrcclrJ f.
An,
- ttatc cl :;orth C;.:::i::::,
iisNrritsov ccvNir.
cLif-inlv. U1..1 . I . t ...
Catl.-.rln? T -
'. " ' ' T.
' ' "' ; Quillcn' Monrc. '
' .- rcTiTio:! ror Divor.cn.
It appearing to f ft?" rjrrin of t!ie Court that
tiie defendant, 1 . ,
of this state ; it i
be made for thre "'
anJ Ruthcrf.irJ.
u ft en in'-ah'tant
.1
: t I I ; !
ir.c:::.
tronci:
t.
I; ' I . ! i i.j n o t!ij Ii... i,
IV .. , I .! n, cr Gi 1
and Mathctnatic?, . -Music,
extra, - - - -Drawing
and pa:nt!r;r, extra, -Embroidery
and needle v. crk, ejlr.,
Incidental exru -es r 1 I.i. -
Pir.j; ;.ta ! - 1
f,Iv,a Ly e '. .-t r tf t
iVLr-- ry 7, 1 - 15
r, A.
tJU
I'd -0
If) C3
1 l)
Ti.". u-d-r-- i I
i ;r.rr 1 t' ' r -':.' ". ( f -1.2
is ri ; -rt.l 13 c: ; .' :
E-; rr;- r 1.. r.T.cr. II--."
!.' v. 1 ; '.v c ... c .'
any r.zm ii th", f!;itc.
J : : j r -i ! - r.
1 f,v I1' 1 - n rT o n ,7 , .,. C , w T.:-, .1
" 1 " " Ai "I '" "l "u 1 1 J "lti llJJ u-1
. r
.tin ,.- z th.vt
1 j . v .'; rf
' - ! f u rt
1 i .. i.i ....) i. (j U Hi
' 1 kliVUi ''I iH. ij-'l ..'. A Jl .. i .. '
Dandriik;e, Ttnn., Ut I'nv. 1Z I .
Ti all to izo .1 thest presents i..ay f .;e:
Vr:, tha LiJ-r."" r.cd c.'Lizsns cf tl.e cou:,ty 7 Jf
f. :.jn and ttjtc of Tennessee, are well ac ' I
with Thoi.i i3 Young, the bearer hereof, a 1 1
Lj ct 'ii t, and we do wilb pleasure ccrtl.y !)
the j : ! ! z that he h, a gentleman of strict punct . ".
ty in f.I!I::g cr..l dihchargiug-all Jiia contracts i.i h i
line of Lupine. 5 ; t'uat he has dne work for i.,
which has been done with much satisfaction ' l
and in a r;iore woikman-llka manner than we I - ve
had any heretofore done in his line, and we ?.rj cf
opinion it id equal, if not better, than any plaster!.
that we have seen done by any other person.
SAM'L CARSON,
JOSEPH HAMILTON.
We Euhstantially concur with the above Ktaf:-. ..
II. D. FAT 1 1,
if . SAM.'N. I AI.i.
February 7, 1 845. : .' .3m
Stalls
crfordton, arris
C y Ly 2 a.
x f'i..i iLah.
A. J ! V
day and 'c
IV :i A h:v"
J - -
r. 1;., lcivt 3 .
Ti ..1 A. h : . II
? Iwii Jjy -I 1
back.
cnuTirr.r.r
f r 1-r
(' : V ' " ! I 1
I'""T r i: 'f 1 ! '"
If ii.i-
f r 1 - - r
iWy. A a. v.
I'rom Ash evil
i:o'.' '.A
T Jl F
1 . i.i.
r., t c.
t! iy f r t' " ('
8 and U o' I '
villeTiaRuth
b 1 ty, and Thurs-
j 4. uvay, 'I UuTaJay,
3 via Morganton, arrivei
3 r. m.; and leaves Sun.
" i A. K.
.III.', Ca., twice a week,
' irs-liy and ITdturday C
, J Friday, ! A. M.
.it.n via Hurnsville&nii'c
, 1 3 Wednesday 6 r. M. horse.
i Aeheville toCrecnvillt', C
. 5 arrives Monday, Thsr .y
p. u., and leaves Sunday, Tl. .
a.m. ;,' .
. Ashcville to1 Warm Spring",
- 'rircs daily, 4 a. leave
y3 Crcc!i, via Su!a!rur,
1. k., arrives Saturday
j . , - U ars carried cn
: .... : .. . i.-ty ...
1 ....
i the citi
, ' e cili.
- in the
. C, in
' -t all
.1. cr.vl
t j hnow
cur-.t cf epprcpriation far the deaf and
:i c.V.j.7 cf the instruction of thirty-live
Lcncllclar.-s each year, provided the Cualy Ciurtn
rah-e fcr each one cent, lrom tncir counties.
the t r.wir.t eontcr": -ted t; Uie law, to wu s oeren-
. p " rs. TJ 3 rr.: '-repose at the cun-
Judicial Ci)cuit in the tlt3. If a - r number
shall :af'ly, the selection, in cases ct ttal caf-icily
for ed cat ion, will be made by lot.
Each nerson errlvins to be admitted 3 a trr-?i-
ciary of the state, will be required toproi a C r
tlScaleof the County Court of his cour.ty Lr.J.r I'.3
seal, and with the signature of its Clerk, ttathig
1st. That such err ' 13 a resident cl tucii
county.
2nd- That he cr t.. t..- ceai zjii cu.iia, is
not deemed to be idiotic or luictic.
3rd.' That tiie estate of surh ar ivlicant, or of his
or her parents, is rot Fuicient to enable him. or her
to pay for education.
The Coard has opened a correspondence with ap
proved Instiluticris ii ether ei..3 f r the education
of the Clind, to cna'3 it ti determine whetlicr the
appropriation for their Ion "Tt can Lc tetter expended
in opening a school L-r thei.i v. it'., i the state, or by
sendir" them abroad. In the r.?an line, it is hoped
thatclverv coustv will make ret-rr. Id the Doard, of
the number, sex, and age, of the destitute tl.nd per
sons within its limits, in the manner already mdi-
j 'WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
t President ex ojftcio Literary Eoard.
Fep.31, 1315. ; . . ' it 236
AND
BLANK BOOK !IANUFAC0I1Y,
! At Liiicoliiton, TI. IT.
Ths pub?cri-'T wen'd respectfully in f
zens of North Carolina generally, as al
zensof South Carolina, tlAt he is carry,
above business in the town of Lincolntor
all it different branches. 'He keeps on 1
times a large assortment of
mi izzn axd iie::::j
of almost every description. IIis.
edge of the duties of a clerk, cnal:
the best styles of ruling for the
zmhsoug z?cr; ; j
used in the Courts of this st?- ' . c r.c-'icr fly
keeps on hand an ASSORTS IXNT cf i' t Tr
ent dockets, from fourquir. 1 l Un, r.. ."-( rx A
lent paper, and Iwund to coiurare i i.h any
dclphia or New York work; andean therefore, fill
an order on the very shortest, notice. lie I.
a set cf tc:lc,- t.:i ::.:ll::;t :::v.::2
machime, sufer::.! v,'::.n:Eri, .md a
. cc:d sTc:x cf r.-LUE.-.i-Msj
so that an order cf any drcr'in caa be filled on
short notice to ccrr.ure with r,r!i cf a similar kind
done any where ch-c. lie would here remind the
HEADING COMMUNITY
that, i--'- 1 f 1 :v:- t'.-Ir j .riu.llc.ili thrown
abo'.t tuf.1 to picCLS, !(aa they loo frequently
are,; il vou.J ce rruicu better tf
ar.Jl. :ve t'. .1 !.-!:.. 1. r II3 would particularly re
1 :Ir. 1 1 . 2 LA V I LI.i that they can have .
Zlz u r;.atly E3sr.J in Linrsklcn, Jf.
u3 at clh.r 1 iZ2 in the United Slates. In con
cllon, Le would say to the Clerks, Clerks &. Mas
ters. Rt'g!lcrs, 5oc., Ac., tliat old dockets, Regis
ter's bouks, and all other record books that may need
re-b:.rr, if entrusted to Lis care, t-hail be safely
til:::i cere cf, and re-bound without any injury to the
record. His prices for all J the above work will be
r'a.atej to suit tiie times.
F. A. HOKE.
IncoIr.ton.TT.C, Dec. 13. ISM. Cm 225
A BUGGY, -
I'eiilt new, with hr-"3(e can be bought cheap
by pj; !ic"t;.n at t' " t.'Hce." i -
Li t .2 Lack or Bushel for sale, cheap, by
WILLIAMS &. RODEirrU
Arnl.lSli. - 1 - '
- -1
. ni.
,rcl .
i.ur.co.:.; col'Ntv.
7.V EO U1TY.VA LTs TP.P ", A.
ORIGINAL PILL
Re-'--a D...-r
William N. Jarre tt and the adminlsU
Jarrett, N. S. arret.
I this case it having been made ppvr .''
satisfaction of the Court, that Wilh-1.1 . J Lt,
one of the defenaanf, is not an ir.l -A''z-1 , '.' '1
state, so that the ordinary process cannot L : . J
on bim ; it was therefore ordered Ly Cc-rf , t
hcation be made for six weeks suercV ' -
Highland Messenger, notify ir- V. 2 f' I - .'A.
Jarrett, that, tnlrrs hls z-1 -
Court cf Equity fr FiiJ cocr.ty, l1 i v .t-!
in At..cvi..j, on t.ie leti . w.".ay u. v. ; ...
day in March next, and lhrn i-l t' ', -
swer, or demur, to the coir.j-lalr.ur.fis 1
ment rr9 eafes-o w'.'l 1 0 rendered ? :-' ' .
fcI for hearing ex parte as to Lia, ar.J d-cr.2 ;
accordingly.
Witness, E. 11. McCLCiat, Cierk and ..vfr
our said Court, at oGcc, the 1st Monddy after t
4th Monday in September, IS 1 1-
u. 11. ::cci.iyi;::..
Feb. 21. 1845. Prs. fee C3 Z7l t ZZZ
.lCv'-i,..
Sitlct
A i CrzlinM
coFjrrrr?, f.vrt .
, JVrti'.'Irt
I t.'..-, Cezr
. - c I 'art
CHHnZ .1 ; 1 1 : : '
;-- v.i
cisxr..r ' :
l
.r:.V:::oe
I'.V'.'frn
GUXl'OY.'DZX,
CLACC, 1Z)m2
mo:;tnussit
Sice-fr
r 1
E.'.eft
.
LZAD, T r
LAUD
zioLASsns, ;.. c
; J7j.rcr,i
I:!:
NAILS
OILS,!.
Linked '
O 7 ' '
f r , f
-,-- l -
1.7..': Tsa J '
S.' TnA V i'rr,::n
Yr'A - C..:
rr.rrr.r, .'-
ziaisi:;l . i
:ucz,Fr;
" fry m rt . f - ?
o.i', At-vi-t ::. 1
t:. A?.
SALT,TA - ; A.rt :!
J A xjjLi, 7
I '- rt
SUQT,tAl ttir
TOBACCO, iY. C.-'.Vi
Virginii
T JI2f Tl " - -
TJJA,j:',a
Suttclt0nr
t jr.. J
Corrected from the Vi'ai'iirgtor.ian
AUGUSTA HCTEC.
LZecLahi'S mi '
rtrvnvi-A , -ik
TiTtk rf jiif.'j ;. - '
j :s a ' . .1 , i ranri t " n i " C.
.Vor r ' Ctur-h II . I T . ; J
ZVu c .' K.Ule tf (,. r " i'
'c.". ."i r.:TEC
,,,. t r, .., v t, '
Oi!.er sdriclif$ 1
Ct,...,srci .1 T
'-rr'" - -
CriiT 7;:.
llrai.A.t . -1 - f '
st. :r-y'i - c
Cei,'r;l il " 1
Ci.'y l
f7y C
1, :r i r , 1 rlr$ .
CiCtj.. ii. j.'. c... ' i'mlinj Ca.
!'i '.'tj j 6;." .'i
M.'-' . . I jr.ct. D-tnds fr f'eti.
-'it ; r.ei. A.onut ,:
-1 j C'.vrle T inl
T ink of I '-.'J
1.. v i.l . -'j - ..
Plain nntl Fare;'
. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Executed Willi Kcatncsf, ant!at very
Ilcduccd Prices,
at the office Cf JF-!.'7;:::. -
WILL-BE DONE AT THE SHORTEST
NOTICE. AND ON THE MOST
ACCOMMODATING TEEJIS.
' y" '? ".;! ILl O ' '.':'. !;A- ;,A-- ''A'...
IIaxdbiixs, Jxtitatjtojj ' Cards, Namfs. Election
Tickets, Dlakx Potes or Hakd, Hat Tirs,
Watch aso Saddue Tickets, Goods
Uiixb, or all sizes, Wat Dills
HoasE aso Jack Bills, &c,
TBLNTED WITH NEATNESS AND DE6PATCII.
Clrbks. Suebifts, CossTr;3, and other ptAIIc
ofHcers. arex)arlicalarr, i n v tied tn call cr send in
their orders, we keep co;.lanlIy on hand a variety of
which we offer on the most reasonable i.;:.:s and
will take pleasure in printing or lorwardirg to crier
any kind that may bs desired. "
I'erson wishing printing done of any dc8cr'.j-i,
will find I. greatly to thtir adTantage to .'.gyre cs a
calL' - '
t Lryan li. C'char ' t 1'
t!."si?JT'd.:;o!tJi-.
I:
Lt
i n.e t.. .
t I
.. ...11. yi,.
I rjrrv fit'
to ;,are .'
1 I-' -.11 or'
.. j t
7 1 - -tj
1- : t
f t'-e
t? i e "riveT c r r " r "! i 1 2 . c t r.
ceiving anJi " 1 1 r. ,7 r r - ace'
good-cr LIII cf l An an., I
.'" 7 rab try, ? C. July 1 0, )
Ti -
' L h i i 1 1 x..
. ;...Iori of 'c
e I'ewr ilho i;i "
"I!
V.'ii.f to 'v.rc!. ase Wool, Feathers, Decjwax,jir.ii
Tallow, fr which gods at the Iowert prices v il'-bc
riven. . ... ;.. .
" riavlO 131 J- ' . ' ' -'
i.-.iy I: 1.1 I 'at wholes:;.'''
vorall terr 1 '! kt
CI tillcri ii 2
. " , ,," r .
in the roost approved ti
at lh;3 place, and f fr. I
aw'cici "r '"i -,.
', A 3 C )r.c et
v r"i.z r r'
a. ..e j ro
c. f - '
cla:
. ...
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7 3
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r 1
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121 li; J
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