VOL. I.]
pcm.isnF.n WEEntT
Hv LEMUEL lUXGHAM,
If tallKK UOLLAKS A YEAH, PAIU IK AUVANCE.
paper will l>e discontinued, unless at the
L^crvtioii of the editor, until all arrearages are
AurinTisEMKNTS will be inserttd at the usual
I’ersons sending' in advertisements, are
I .quested to note on the mar^jin the number of
jii tioiis, or they will be continued until forbid,
Lni charired iiccordiiii^Iy.
CILlHLVTTli, JV. C. Tl'KSIJ.ir, M.lUCn 15, 1825.
[NO. 24.
for the benefit innl euconragcnicnt of
MEC1IAM8M
in the Western purt of Nortii-Carolina.
Ill IE following: scheme is the result of a
I ineetinj^ of the Charlotte l.enevolent Me-
ilanicul Society, for the purpose of devising'
Iv;ns aiul means to exchange the lubor already
k?.')cnded in manufueturiny, for another stock
Ll'materials, that they may continue cheerfully
ill tlic exercise of their occupation, by which
hiimc they have been in.stnicted to make a sub-
Listiiice. 'I'he great want of vent for the labor
tin.’ very limited manufactories of the west-
I ^ "n part of North-Carolina, is severely felt by
Clliose who have been taught to rely on their
Lrol'jiSion alone for the support of their fami-
and such indig^ence will doubtless keep
E\ci\ branch of mechanism that labors uniler it,
f n a:i awkward and cramped condition, that must
I tliat cncrj'etic spirit, without which it is
I ii iiiossihle for the art to tiourish.
I he .society feels sanj^uine in the hope, that
■ nUenien who are not in the habit of embark-
fit;^ in lottery ?,r]iemes j^eneraily, will be intlu.-
fcn i d i'v charitable motives to encourage mech-
ku ^in at thi ir iloors, and thereby have an op-
|i(i.1inrty of profiting themsi.lvcs {•oOU iov
t'Oin advance, and affording their countenance
p.ii'tlie encouragement of the best interest ol'
■ westtrn fjart of .the state. And for the se-
jLiir;t\ (if those who may embark in this scIkme,
■ lie •ocit t_\ propose uppointing several disinter-
ichfi il |H rsons to value the work, and see that it
Lliall not be imiiosed on the people at exor-
)itar.t prices. I’he society has succi eiled in
ijiDCuring gentlemen to superintend the tiraw-
Jiiij;-, in whom the public has full coiiiidence,
land whose names will give a character to the
jl.ottery. It is proposed to draw the scheme as
jSMiii as the tieketsj can be sold, wiiicli, it is
f Ckely, will be in February.
Charlotte, Jan. 11, 18-5.
Mires.s of the Trustees of Ebmezer
Academy.
1 he* 1 nistoc's uf Eboiu'zer Acadcniv,
haying been lately called logether, to ap-
pohu, at ihe suijijestion of Rev. E. Har
ris, uiiolher associate instruclcr, met ac
cordingly, and made the appointment.—
On ihi.s occasion they looked very min
utely into the interior of the .Academy :
and atter the survey, tliey led compelled
to invite the utleniion oi‘ the piiijlic to this
seminary of learniiiij. 'I'ht y fed it u, be
iheirduty to introtlucc Kbenezer Acade
my to a niore extensive ac(]uaitilance than
I’ has formerly enjoyed. It is evidently
in a voiv llourisliinj^ condition; and.
without sonte disastrous and unexpected
causes, must continue to flourish. Small
partial evils cannot afl’ect its prospeiity,
whilst its government continues energet
ic and just, and its teacher continues liis
former assiduity in his station ; and whilst
a discerning public can disci iminate, and
judge correctly. '1 o the teuchors, v, j
would say, Jet no trembling anxietv make
you vulnerable to every little evil con-
iiected with the Academy. Some small
festering evils will occusicnallv spring
into existence; but, if the health of the
Academy be vigorous, il will expel them
from its body, liut, let not the public
judge, by these aj)pearanccs, of the situ
ation of the Academy. Very fev/ have
iK-en developed here. Fev/ students have
left us uttering coftipl.iints ; and the most
of them have returned. \V’e hope, that
any blast of defaujation, which niuy spring iictivity, if iu)t caused to flow over too
up, wi^nd the public mind unshaken in surfuce, will run deep and strong.
The narrower the channel, the deeper the
stream.”
Onr .Academy is most jiojjiilar, where
it i:. best known. .SV.i7// students have en-
tiou for four years, in his drvoiion to the
interests of this institution; and he has
now the pleasure of seeing it elevated on
an eminence. Judging by all that we
have known, we confidently assure the
public, that the two men, whcrn w e have
chosen, and presented as instructei-s of
youth, will devote themselves unwearied-
i'y to their duties. In one ajjartmenl of
the Academy, an English school is con
ducted Ijy a lliird teaclier. Tliis school
is intended for the education of the chil
dren of the neighborhood, and of "those
who are not jjrepaieil to etiter the Acad
emy. Its average number of scholars is
about twenty. It is njw conducted I>y a
Vfuing man well (jualilied for his station,
'i'his is the only relation il sustain:^ to the
.\cademy. 'I'he V(ji kville I’emale Acad
emy is about 12 mihvs from Kbenezer A-
cademy. Ik'tween these two jilaces tlie
mail passes t\vi( »• a week, ami there ai e
almost daily ccMnmunications between the
village and Elienezer. \Ve believe these
two places present to the families of gen
tlemen from the low country, an advan
tageous, and a delightful summer retreat.
The principal motive with Mi-. Harris
for suggesting to the bo.trd the appoint-
meJit of an associate teacher, was, his
wish to narrow his own department, as
an instruder, to the lait^uages, and
nome of the sciences, with a view' to its
improvement. And his views are ceN
lainly just. As staled in his Academical
Report, “the current of the mind, in its
health, cnr yotah, we trust, will also !)c
liolid in their lenrniiii!, sound in their rnornh.
and correct in tlu'ir reli^ioua di'porttntnt.—
'I'o usher a student into the world as a
mnn^ the f'cnflo/inriy. and the nc/{oUi7\ tlie
friend of virluc, t'oi'crnnuul, and rdigion^
will be our unvai ving aim.
HonKirr n. \v,\i,ki:i{,
.lOHM ;ai-i.ant,
.lOHN ANDKHSON,
KDMUNl) .IKNMN(;S,
i nos. WII.l.IAMS, .Ir.
IfANDOI.I’ll W KA TlILIiS,
JOHN II. ISAKltV,
J0^5lAlI IIAHUIS,
P. S. C'onnnunications addressed to ei
ther of tl instructcrs, or i^ny member of
the board, and forwai'ded to Ebenezer
Academy P. O. will meet with promj)t
aliention.
KI.KAZAlj IIARRIS, ,
.JOHN l.ODKK, S TififAfr.o.
■ Tntsleis
SCHEME.
153G Tickkts, at $2.
Not two Blanks to a Prize.
I True of J5U0 (Fhacton and
Cotton Saw
-J
Gin) ....
is ;i.50U
\
do
SoOO (Family Coach) -
is oUU
M 1
do
;iJ5U (l.ig)
is. 2oU
it ^
do
$18U (do.)
is 18U
H '
do
JloO (do.)
is IJO
y ^
do
SlUU (side Board &. Colton Saw tiin)
IS L’OO
1 -
do
?80 ((iig and Sociable)
is 160
B
do
(Iledslead.-,)
is 40
I ^
do
^hl4- (a set of 'I’ables)
is 42
■
do
if 12 (Wiiuibor (;hairs)
is 24
do
$10 (two Ladies’ ork Tables and
one IVmbroke) -
is 30
i ^
do
?8 ( Ik llow s top Cradh )
i.s 8
f 10
do
(6 I’loughs, 2 direct Lamps, and
2 L:ird Cans)
is 60
R10
do
$5 (Hats')
IB 50
do
j-i- ^Candlestand)
•* 4
Il
do
S3 (do)
is 3
-1
do
(do)
is 60
llo'JO
do
(25 cast steid Axes,
and 275 jniir
1
Shoes)
is Coo
I 43
lilo
$1 ( I in \\ are. Jewelry
, Shoes, t^c.
I
i^c.) - , .
is 4;51
Tickets can be liad in f’hurlotte of tlie uiuUr-
|*'4rin il Coinmissiom rs, I,*) lelter, posUige paid,
il' losing the nioiu } ; or from ili(.ir agents in
Iiry, Statesville, Coiu'ord, l.incoliiton,
^"ikvillr or l.aiie.istir; who ])leuge tlumselves
ji.iV tlie pri/.i s as sd t'ortli In.liie scheme,
j«tli.ity (lays aftt r the di’awing, or ri'tiind the
' nioiii v to pun haM rs of tieket-s provided tlie
iclietiic shall not be drawn.
S Ul’l,. IT.NDKIISON,
(.liKKN KI.'.DIUCK,
JNO. }jOVl).
n. F.xplanatory Hand IMis can be hid of
•ill' Ccjniiiiissioui rs.
, ‘15
;
AXliOS WHKKLEK,
('oach, Sign, (.'hair Onnuncntdl
pr.Tt’ItVS his his frientls nnd the
* 1 jiiihl.c, for tlif l,b r:il .ncoe.r g ni. iit whii h
•“ lia. .ih-eady r', ■, ivc d, and re-;n-tt\!ll;. solicits
^ ''oiitiiuianee of patronage, iii i'. jirt pared
j do :iil kind', of [‘aiming in his line ; :i!id
’''iruTs may d.])eiid on h.i\!ii;’; t'-'-ir woi k in-it
1) t NiTiiti'd, and with de.sp:i',.'ll.
> ,i'I'aintiiij;- in ;hf; eoi;ii'u'_. v.ill be done on
•ll'il't ||()tic-.
•N- 1{ Old ehairs rf*-paiii^'*d r«nd re-g'iilt.
(J,(„Ur ■!, KS:4, —I’.r
\ N\' pi rsoii desirous to sf tile ni
the \ llhg’e (i) '!l;il'l(il 11 , N . '
■' ' xpi llM
Imddillg, will do v.rii 1(1 (:ill (
M'nin wlio ofri rs for sale his lnni
loi, 01, trnii., to pleai.e a piin lu.srr,
"‘hdiit loti and U\ o l)aK, Iviiigiiitlu
;oid adiuinir.L'- ,11 :.in l .m k;. ’
,-■-''1, t\\(, .1,,, j,Hi'i>ad sin I t, aiul
‘'‘tk lot, ail|i)i;i!ni.- till Mitliodiht ( hnivh.—
^ a two story (Iw ('Hing-hoiise on Hi'c.id-st.
|'^'"''tv(l a tl u rods nort'i-i asl tVoin the (dnrt-
4. ' h 1 Wo let On 1 lie ))rt ini'-! ^ art an
^^' ■ llent f’l liar, Kitrhen, Smo!;i -Hoos^’, liani,
and every otluT lu «'e-.s,ir-. 011I biuKi' iig.
'IV Mlj$ji'j,\'-o>
State of Nortli-C’arolina,
CAKAnilCfi rol'NTr.
Court of Picas cud Qiitirhr iieasivna. Januatv
Term, 1825.
William I., Weddington') ... , .1 • ,
j., ^ ( Attachment levied on
James Mean.s. 5 lunds.
Ft a])pearing to the satisfaction of the coui-t,
that James .Veans, the defendajit in this case,
is not an inhabitant of this state; It is ordtrfd,
♦dien fore, that publication be made three months
in the ('atawl)H Journal, notifying said defeiul-
ant, that unless he appear at our next court of
Ideas and r Sessions, to be field for saiil
coiinty, at the (,'ourt-{louse in Concord, on the
third .Monday in April next, and plead, answ er,
or demur, judgment pro confesso will be taken
against him.
DAN’L. COLEMAN, C. C. (\
3nit;30—price adv. $■1
^tatf of* Norili (^noliiiu,
CAlt.UinirH COTNTT.
i'ovrt of Pkas and Qiiurttr Smuums, Januaru
Ttrni, 1825.
Joscpfi Young^
Attachment levied on lands
its cpnnqence fn Ebenezer Academy. Its
reputation as a literary institution is firm
ly based.
The Rev. E. Ilai ris, who will soon eii-^
ler on the fifth year of his administration ! under the present adminislralion ;
here, we j)resenled to the public when he j thirtj/ of them are of the In-
commenced his labors with us. At this' selllenuMit where the Academy
period, we think it proper, to introduce 1 located. The ;v/-oc-/*c.9.s of the students
him more spetiallv to our Southern com- *■» '‘"''y satisfactory. Tbe coinj)ari.son of
miinily. His recommendations How from | progress of d^/fhrtnt students, gix ie.g , ^
vai'ious sources. Rev. Dr. Collin, Presi-j' momentum o» a stu-. is not an inhabitant of this .state : It istlierefore
deni of (ireenville College, 'I'enn: his lit- «^-*nl’s tujui se al Ebi'nezer, under an or-1 ordrnd, that publication be made three months
erary insli'ucicr, thought bi^hly of his ‘^^‘•’‘‘ry impulse, w as made, and afloi-ds ' i" Catawba Journal, notitying said di fend-
laleiils, and invited him', after gruduaiing, ‘‘vidence, that, lhou.gh il is not an object !’f
here to propel students with great rapid-' ^ f '»■ held iur said
. .I 1 -.1 1 countv, at the Court-House in Coneord. on Uif
uy. yrt llK-v alv:„i«- u i.l, >n y spc« y V,„,„|„v i„ A|,ril „>xt, an,I pK,.l,
l>rogress. 1 \.k:\v sc.'ioairNhijj siands hii^Mi. or (lemur, judgment i>ro confesso will be taken
i.-i. >
James Means. )
I'r api)earing to the satisfaction of the court
that James Mea.ns, the defi-.ndant in tfiis case
to return lo the college as an insti’uciei'.
Rev. Dr. Mason, of New-York, his theo
logical inslrucler, has frecjuenlly spoken
of fils pupil in ihe mosi Haltering lerms'.
Ilis fellovk-sludenls Hjjeak unhesitatingly
his jjruise. Since his engagement
here, he has had several invitations else
where as a teacher. 'I'here h;ive also
been presented lo him, the investmenl of
ihe (legi-ee of master of arls from one
college, and the offer fi cm another.
His plan of education also recommends i
Mr. Harris. It can be known best by 1
coming under its o])erations; but, we -
bi'iefly observe, lhal it looks much to Ibe
.\l the last examinaiion, an inteiesting against him.
exhiI>ition of talents and learning, was 1 ^ „ DAN’L. COLEMAN, C C. C.
iliade by classes in the l^anguages, (ieog-1 iirice adv.
rapliv. Mathematics, Nat. l'iiiloso|)hv, ! t-. , x* Ti 7"i T
Aslronomy, Chemistry, and Phrenology. I arolllia.
•COM. 1*01! 1 Eli AM) (.KN. VIVES.
A fridMid in the West India S(|uadron
has favored ihe Editors of the National
Intelligeiuer with the follo\ving copies
of a letter addressed by Com. Pok iku lo
the (iovernor of Cuba, on the eve of his
fleparUire fitmi that station, wilh the
(lovernor's Reply. '1 lie tone of lliis re
ply doi's not indicate any unfa\ orable im-
jiiession m the mind of (ieneral Vivks,
j)nidnc«;d hv the afVair of Faxarilo, wliicli
must have been vel! knov. ti lo him at ihp
lime of writing the reply :
V. s. srr.AM oAM.ior ska oti.i., ^
llavnni, Jan. JO///, IS'25. 5
lour ErcdlvTini: I'xp-ning soon to ro
turn to the United St;aes, ami intend
ing to retire fj'om the command of the
United States’ vessels on this station, I
embrace this opportunity to otler 10 your
Excellency, on the j)art of my (lovei ii-
meni, my sincere thanks for the many f.t-
cilities and accommodations, the rood
understanding, and co-operalion, 1 iiavtt
fcund, through your means, among the:
autliorites on every pari of ilie coast of
Cuba, in eH'eciing the suppression of Pira
cy, and in bringing to punishnu-ni those
enemies of ihe liuman race, w ho have so
long infested those seas.
Permit me, also, on my own part, to
express to you the satisfaction I have en
joyed, in acting in conjunction with the
authorities of Cuba, to i fTect this com
mon object, and to otTer lo your Excidlen-
cy assurances of the highest resj)ecl ami
consideration.
I have il'.e honor to be, your I’xce!-
lency’s very o!jt. sei’vani,
1). I'OIM EK’.
To Ifi.i Fjxrl/rnr}/ nun Diavisin rfrrs,
Cujjtuin iimcrul of iIn Inland of i.'ubii, L"c.
ll\\\s.\^ 2'2d Juni/nrj/, i;',2,S.
I have been very much grutilied by the
rece|)tion of youi‘fav or of the JOih inst.
thanking me, in the n.ime of v(ur (lov-
ernnienl, for the assivlance, g(Mnl under-
statuling, and co-opei ation, lluil you have
met with on the pai't of ilie local author
ities of this Island, in giving aid to the
suppression of Pii acy, by means of my
ordei's, and britiging lo condign punish-
mejil the enemies of every civilized na
tion.
As a principle which governs me. and,
al the same time, as a duly which I owe
to the reiterated orders of my (lovein-
ment, wliich are in strict accordance
wilh the laws of nature, and the rights
of man, I have not ceased nor will 1 cease,
until 1 fulfd every order on so important
In Compofil/ion and Oraforyy the students ^of MvckknLurg County Court.
I.uve ralnhitcl uili, l.oiior lo llicmM lvc-,; 1
and some m the most masterly manner. | John Lewis. 3
Literary c.iai aciers have ‘‘^l^“J"'h;dged w-j-
some of these sjieciniens to Ik* sujnnor | is not an inhabitant of this slate: It is or-1 an object, as far as dejx-Mids on I’ly abili-
lo any thing of Acarhniiic grow lli in this dered, that ])ublication be made in tlie Catawba ' lies.
■scclion of counlry. - ] Journal, for three months, that the defendant I 1 pcgrct, vcrv sensiblv, that you ar« a-
disci,of tin- i.Ucll.ct, and to i, 5urMonl.y\V'i^, ru, ulutr";"";!-I ,
wiikfll all its huciit power. To pirpai-c i , * '■ . , . ' wi "dr.rwisc ju(!giii:-iil will Ijt tuttrcd Uy i States loi-ccs in these seas, nut
lii« happiness, useluhubs, and only from the able maner m which vou
OIS ■ , I I • . !• i;i> ° ‘ ' -
latent povv
a student for future intellecliia! toils in
• 1 , eminence of the Students in fului e life as
literary or proless.omd studies. Ins mind cliaracters. -n.ese are delivered
IS braced, not l,y llie tome, of
but by i;go^ovs ommt. lie is .'iseipim-
ed inlo the pon tr oj tcac/nog Inmmlf
most virltiableol-all altainmenls in e>Jn., a si;., itc ol'tiic institu-
caiion. 1 bus, the Mudent, in the hin-i^j^|j
KiiaKf of the principal of our .\c«leniy,| ADcbatin.; snrietv ,.xis,»in the .\cad-
lii,e tbe steam-vessel, movm,; vnti, dicits the ’talents and lean,iiiR
te-ini power, moves against wind and ,
tule. .\t l,l,enezer the plan cl educu-^
tion IS certainly oriRin J and happy, and , eel to be
liible L'lass has been formed, and o( cujiies
the leisure hours of the Su!)')ath in a ]ji o-
Tnt. ISAAC ALEXANDER, C.J/. C\
3mt35.—l‘ric(. ud\. J»*l;
State ol* Nortli-(’aroliiia.
in their particular depai lmenli-,, Fihntary Ta-m of Meekknburir County Cc/ur^ | rights of the J.sland oV Culia.
have dischaiged the imj)ortanl duties
which have been cordided to you, but;
from the just considerations w ith v\hicU
you have always i'esi»ect«‘d the lerrit(uial
I’erniil me,
W illiam Salters ^ Original Attachment, lev-j Sir, to oU'ei- you my at knowiedi^menls,
„ , c‘cd on 5 ncgres, July, Ham, I and to avail mvs( If (jf this o( c asiori to
^Vdl.un, Douglass.^ Frank, Jmle and Mary. 1 assn'rances of mv hiich c.n-
vou
can be seen in all its fentvres, only by ils
(lonle. s(i:dirth. It should give celebrity
to its teacher, and involve him in such
an exteruled sphere of action, where he
is now stationed, as lo preclude the pos-
sibiliiy lhal he would ev er desert it.
Mr..Tolui Loder, of Philadelphia, whom
we have a])poinled co-ordinale inslriK ter
(,f Mathemalics and Natural PhilDSojjhy
in this Academy, stands very highly ic-
commendeil also, Tliis gentleman grad-
uatel al Princeton (^)lle!re ; and his rx-j Dr. Voun
celU'nt scholarship is atle.->led by Rev. Dr.' mail.
lents and Jeai-ning 1 T appearing to the court, that the defendant | sideralion and esteem, (loci preserve vc
will no d(nibl, be -■ '•‘i *>‘'t 'idiabitunt (;t this .state : "r-1 ,
particularly lo ‘ ‘ •
^ . Journal, t(ir three monlhs, 1 hat 1 u ( e iK ant ... ,, ,, >nr,.T.
.v™.tcr.v. A ^ U l...„i. I)»vii. .
fitable manner. Enirance inlo either of
lhe.se is voluntary, and not by (ompulaory
slatutf. The inslruclers preside in both;
and though il is a jjccuniury object wilh
them, to communicate lhal knoH'ltd^v,
which lord \’ernlam calls jjon'fr, \el it is
their earnest w ish, and iheir constant ex-
ejiitni, to liirow around tlie cliaiacter of
the stuch'nt, that tuora! i^m/iilcur, wiiii h
says, will uK;ke the /niijldy
(ireen, id' I'hiKuU !])lu i, Pn'v. Dr. Lind-
sav. President ( iiniljerlaiul (Udlege,'1 i‘n.
Professor \'ethaiw!-, now of Dickinson
Colh'ge, and by Piofessor M’Lean, of
PriiK (-ton. l^rofessor \ elhake, w lu; is a ' be «‘nteriained in r(.':;ard to ils roidinuunn
celeiirated Matlumatician, savs that Lo-' and r’.vc'in fiiiuie. Il lias just lately crea-
(Ut was am(.ii!; llie Krst d‘ his class in ! ted for ilself a.i arldiliimal iiilerest in a
The coTitinuance and rise of Kljene/.er
Academy aniidsl mut h disi oiirngemeni
and op])os;iion, assure us, ihat, now in
ils pi'ospiT';iis t(jndilion, no fears need
•li.h Mondav in Maj next, and r. j.lesy and [ili iid
to issue, otherwise jiidgiiieiit will be entered by
delault against Ikjh.
'Iht. IS.A.\( ALKXAA.I)EK, C.MJ'.
oiiit.i.').—Priec adv, V-2.
‘Jlj'fracl.s from the'jinnvi'i!int^sof Uir
( 7/ (/ riot ir Lufa.jcl h‘t.Irl ilwry Com-
Fi ft. 2'2d,
lii.snlrrd, ’l hal the eon t,ti.tion for t!ie gov-
eniriii.!it of said eoiiipaii) ki pf by tin.
ret.-irv .
iiisnlird. That Lieut. J
“It is an ill wind that blows nobody good."
c iis(^ not this an( ieiit adavcc in a
spirit (d' hcdlcss indillcrciiee to the eii-
' liiuiilifs of others, 'nil only fo t;ive an
j addili'iiKil iIhislralion (d' the. mercies
j which are disetiverahle in the severest,
j t!isp( ii.sations of J leav en ; and how Iria;
' !t i., that “jiarlia! ill’’ mav Ik; “nni-
. verbal good ” 'J'h‘ recent ealamitous
S[)encc r, Doct.,!. i). | events in \ arions iiarts of f he \vorld, eaii
I^i.il A. ,N:e.inn J. l|,N(m.i. nt ^ no deeper .svmp.lhv an'v v.h. re
,K 11, Oe a eoimiiinc e lo eoiitn. t lor a eaii, .l'i; ' . .1 ' r •
lo Iiiue.nt U tiflil plee.-; .uidtliat 1). (,,i);,p:II I 'bosoms ol ( aro.niiansant
iz —
■iandy
l:oul ,
.Malhemali( v. bile in loilege. His a-
mlable disposition, go'id c haracter aiul
e\pt:rience in tea' hiiig, are suiiporied by
ihe nidst ample teslimon}'.
'I'lie hoard would hope, that Mr. Har
ris' i.'f-rst veranc(‘ will Ik’ i’ldly revvareleil.
He has made bimseir the pro|)erly of th.'
piil)ru' : propei'ly tlii' I'csidt o[J.flnn y(’ai '.
(d' literary research, and now locatt'd al
I’.heiie/ev .•\cadei'.iy. 11 is \aiions L-virn-
.11^5 his [)!an of education: liie milii'nes'
uUi! et:er|;y of his discipline: his t access
and celebrity'as a leaelici' ; his flevo'ion '
1(1 (liir iiileres'.s as Soiilhei'n inendiers cd ,
t!u' union, his n(;ble resohilifjn lo spend j
his dav;. v.iihin the cii'cle cf science, in |
llie pu’suii of lilt* highest o!)iecis of mor
als and pliilo'-ojihy, the obiaimnen’ and
(iin'asicyu id’ kiKAv K'dj;!! ornament,.! and
iisiful, all invite the atleniiun, o.lcem,
and j)air'>nage (il ihe pitblic,
Mr, H Ir;-; ■•r.''”rrd :i oriier* nr'^dv-
certain dii'ci lit'ii, which will i,ol so(,n be
severed from us. To our Academic Li
brary tiieie will !>'>, in a short lime, an
accession d’ .'oo vuhnnes.
In the midst of c ii culating heah h, men
may die ; and so, in delia'ii e to ilie besl
regulations, a student may mark out a
I (jiiiel’s course in his (onduct ; vet, v\ hen
t^-one, llie system still n \ (jl\es in all i'.-
order, and ii known by its ikU 1,.
ihe tlirow 11 lor a moment m n-
w ay. 'I'he vouth that may be dire( l».'ri n,
us, win bi‘ jMiarded iVoni evil as much a'-
possible, bv the close j;alernal iiispc( liwn
td' the Trusiees, the 'I'e.tchers, and ihe
citizens ai’ound the Academy. I.ver-.
ihiii;;- which can be ])ru(h'ntly d(jn» , wil.
he dune, to jirese’-ve the freshnes> (d' tin
( ontaminated youth a*-- a iri'a.tet'id siijd
tl'.elr all.'c *.i«ina'.i', vs ( K 'jmini’; par» n''.
w hen t he t;ine (N mands tlu ir return. 111
t'- '. ' ‘'lei;,’‘ ‘, p!'/'.f. [• hniUly
be ant li.iri/cil to rt e ive ((intribuiion'.i t r ih''
piirpo.^e of di tiayiiig t!ie t s IIk m ,4'.
liiM.lvid, 'l liat tin: ('(jMipi.iis )iii.i.t ;.i,uiii on
til" ihii.i N.i!iinla\ 111 ,\iureii lu ,\t.
Jit ■■'I.In li, '1 hat the above ( \t;:ict-1.( pulilish-
i tl 111 '111 Catawba Journal k-*-thru; wt ks.
t(_\ ordi r,
' _ 1). CA.^^1•]U:I.I., ■V''Vy.
A |)|)r(‘!iticcs }»iiU*(l.
^1^'' O :ijip!’ri;t’c I'-, troni I.'* to t7}ta!'sr,f ap'e,
I Will \,f t.d.i'1 tl) till- Carni,;i' .Making Kii-
siln-s?,, ,t applii atioii bi i.'i.ide so('.|i. Si.ih ;ts
e;iii (1I..I- V. I II ri Ion.aic ntlcd for sobrn t\ aiil
imluitiy. Will i.Ktt w.th suitahh ( ih (iiirag*-
n,* i;l, (/I aMjd; i!,j; to i!n- .subsi'r.ln t-s.
M’KN(,r,U J. Ml.'UdLI.S.
V(»r lv\ i!lt‘ t5o(»k Ifiiidc ‘I'V.
’Ttll i' si:l,serllii r hi i;i ! avi to inferrii tin- pii’i-
1 I c in ^( ui',-.d, lliat 111. earrii s on the Iti.i l,-
lidnJi Ill ;ill it-, \ar.oi.s t.r.iiii hi s. H,t\iiig
s:ij,|;!i(.d hiiiisi If With till 111 st of n.:iti ri.ils, l.'i
\,ill ( V ork .11 l!.e in atesl inaei.v r .iii l uii
the sliort-'st iKiiice.
N. I!, Ml onl. rs for ]?laid and ('(.py Ilook^
\Mlt i)t paiictniilh ani ;nit!to,
i^f .’loIlN il l>}', CAin EKKT
Hiii(ls.
For iale, ul Ollict cf the Journil.
1(1
yel.iii a peenniiiry poMil of \icu, lliey
all (’onlrihtde lo our jn o.spi. 1 il \. Tho
dreadliil nHnulations in Mnropc—tlic
want (.if water in Airiea—aid the lo
ts in Sontli-An.erica, feinl tfi ”ive ait
aitiheial impn.Ue to the sale (d' the gical
‘'tapie articles (d onr [..roi'uce, which is
increa'scd iiy the diinir,!iti(-n o'diir crops,
con.sequetd upon llie ravao-e-i td'the hnr-
rieai;e ot the l ist lall, ni \v!ii(di .so ma
ny d' our eilizens Mdi'er(.-(!. Sfill, wo
I'epeat It, tiiaP Ini as it. mav be to our
I'laMter", to reap .sonKrliin;^ like thn
Imits oi’ former li;.rve>l.x, .md to arf|iiit
thenis( Ives of ineniiiliraiiee' which hi t,-
ler )i(ip( ' lhan have Im » n ijtely realiz
ed, may liavc induced—;!k 1 • is lud oi;e
(il liieni V, ill)(lilt-s iiu; nioHi n tin- caiim-
ities, vvliieh Irivc ;.ei-id.'nta!l’, n 'uhed
lo lli.^ i.en; lit. Chiis. ('ouricr.
The Pope lias issued a I'lill appulniinqj
'lie vear 1>-J'i, a vear id' jul'.iiee loi ihc
Aliolt CMh(dic chinch, ami in\itin;.; the
: laitld'ul .sons (d‘ the (.hurc-I'i lo r.i.ike a nil
Igi lrsa g,. to