)hi Mij. SumL Ciliru l Holmes, tiiiVcmoi'
of the Slate of North Carolina,
; Mr, Janet, (after the Vice.J'resielcnt Lad
Withdrawn,) The Vice-President of the day.
American Manufacture) Our north
ern manufacturers have lately commen
ced making a new kind of cloth : it is of
a coarse texture, composed of cotton and
wool, and designed as a substitute for what
Is termed Jcgro Cloth, und heretofore im
ported. It has been sent to the South for
trial, and has already been highly appro
ved. This will be a branch of manufac
tures of considerable importance to the
country, though not so great as a New
York editor imagines. He calculates that
there are two millions of slaves in the
Southern States, and that it will cost S
each to clothe them ; the aggregate of
which, will be g 10,000,000. There is
nothing wrong in al this ; but the crrot
lies in supposing that this sum has been
annually sent abroad to purchase 11 En
glith ;iW," and that it will now, conse
quently, be retained at home ; and thus,
in a single item, strike oh" g 10,000,000
from our list of importations. Now we
do not believe that ever onr-third of this
sum is expended by the southern planters
for foreign cloth : the negroes (one half
of them, to say the least) are clothed in
domestic cloth, or household manufac
tures, a great deal of which is spun by
themselves ; and vast quantities of it are
made for sale. And North-Carolina, if
she does not already, could, with a great
deal of ease, furnish clothing for all her
black population. She has the raw ma
terial in abundance, and in the western
part of the state particularly, an indus
trious and working population. The up
per parts of South-Carolina, and Georgia,
the states of Tennessee and Kentucky,
are as independent on foreign nianufac
turcs as North-Carolina. We wish sue
cess to all kinds of American matiufuc
turcs; but we feel particultrly, anxious
that Household Manufacture$t which alone
can make us really independent, should
receive the fullest encouragement.
Mr. Jefferson has addressed a second
letter to the editors of the Richmond En
quirer, on the charge made against him
by " A Native of Virginia." His excul
pation is complete.
We are authorized to announce John
Clement, lisq. as a candidate to repre
sent the County of Rowan in the House
of Commons of the next General Assem
bly. fcteretir,g.Ary improvement which
lessens an existing evil must be desira
ble. Mr. Shaw, of this city, has invented or
rather improved uon the mode of ex
ploding fire arms generally, by mean so
simple, and at the same time so safe, that
it is next to impossible those accidents
which so frequently happen, can take
place where this improvement is adopted.
An involuntary discharge is impossible,
as the cock rests upon the priming, and
locks it up securely, and no jar, or catch
of the trigger can produce any effect. It
is equally sure of fire in rainy weather as
well as on the dryest day, water having
no effect or power over it whatever ; it
produces no fire or smoke at the lock, and
the object aimed at cannot escape it by
any motion, however quick by diving or
otherwise. It is not half so complicated
as the common lock, and cannot get out
of order; it has neither pan, flint, nor
hammer, and can be depended on in all
weathers, never missing, or hanging fire ;
though loaded, it is rendered in one se
cond of time perfectly harmless, and a
child mav plav with it with perfect safety
We have seen one of them, which has
been made for Mr. Calhoun, the Secreta
ry of War. To riflemen and sportsmen
i'pfprallv it muM b? f importance ; und
it will apply equally well to field pieces
and on board of ships, rendering them
independent of rains, or the. salt spray of
the i.ea.Phiiadrl.hia fiajier.
PIRACY, ANT) HORRID ERUTAMTV.
The brig Elizabeth, Springer, arrived
at Boston, spoke on the 21st of May, in
Lt. O 1-2 long. 8i 1-2, brig Aurilla, How
land, of New-York from Baltimore, for
New-Orleans, the Captain of which com
municated the following :
"On the 15th May, about II A- M. the
Aurilla was fired upon by two piratical
schooners, armed with one nine pounder,
brass piece, two sixes, one pivot gun each,
and manned ith about 40 or 50 men each
-olT Key Sal hove too and was hoarded
pisscntjers and crew were cruelly treated,
beat with swords and pistols, one of the
passengers were hung up to the yardarm,
and then dropped into the water appar-
cully lik-leis. The vessel plundered of
every thing valuable, and indeed of al
most every article scarcely of any value.'
I he passengers ware robbed of all their
clothing, watches, breast pins, &c. except
what apparel they had on when-raptured.
The women on board were brutally rav
Uhed, uk! the most allocking excesses
committed on their bodies. Afier com
mitting the most wasteful and indiseiimi
nating plunder, and inflicting on the crew
and passengers acts of the most baiba-
rous enonniiy and shameful indigencies.
thry ordered the captain to cut the cable
und be off, about ten o'clock the next
morning. Brigs Uiram,of Newpoi t, cap
tain Weeks, Fair Trader, of Boston, and
llusy, of Rhode Island, were taken the
same day, anchored near the Auulla, all
robbed, c and all released about the
same time. The Aurilla was robbed of
all ber papers ; and all the papers belong
ing to the Captain and passengers were
also taken away.
Captain H. stated, that on the 27th he
fell in with the United States schooner
Shark, and after putting Lieut, on board
to proceed in the vessel to New-Otieans
Capt. II. apprehending difficulty on his
arrival, having no papers, she shaped her
course for Key Sal, to look after the pi
rates."-
The Sf.asox. -Wc are sorry to learn,
that the prospects of the Farmers in this
part of the state are not at all flattering.
The large quantity of rain that has fallen
during the last two months, has kept the
ground in such a condition that it could
not be ploughed us much as necessary.
In ronscquenoe,the weeds and grass have
obtained the ascendency over the Corn and
Cotton, which will very much injure, if
not destroy, the crops of those two impor
tant articles. We have not understood
that the crops of Wheat, Rye, Sec have
materially suffered. Indeed, so little ofj
these articles are eultivuted, that Elour
always commands a better pike here than
in New Orleans, and double as much as
is paid for it in Kentucky and Ohio.
Fruit of every kind is very abundant.
Xunfiville H tig.
War. at Crops. -We take much pleas
ure in stating that the wheat crops are ve
ry likely in this part or the country, and
promise to abundantly reward the hus
bandman for his toil.
II uhing ton X. C. liecor.
CHEAT II RG AT BALTIMORE !
WASHINGTON, Jl'NE 26.
The largest l ire which ever occurred
in Baltimore, and the most destructive of
property, took place on Sunday afternoon
lust. It broke out at 4 o'clock, in the
lumber-yard of Kiiby and Clark, in the
rear of M'F.Idcrry's wharf, and, before it
was at al stopped, consumed between 20
and 30 stores and dwellings, besides lum
ber and goods. The lumber alone which
was burnt is estimated at a hundred thou
sand dollars. The fire is said to have
been occasioned by a negro boy firing off
a toy cannon in a house used for the dress
ing of shingles. The following partial
list of the sufferers is given in the Morn
ing Chronicle of yesterday :
John DiffemlcrflVr, grocer.
Samuel Herd's tavern, totally burnt.
Hugh Dolt on Si Co. oil store, do.
Mordecai Morgan, do.
S. (i. Allien, grocery and chandler, do.
David Wilson, do. do. do.
Joshua Matthews, do.
Jocob W illiams' chair store much injured j
goods principally saved.
Win. U II. liromacll, sieve and fau factory, do.
Do. do. H". lumber office md yard.
William M'cs do. do.
Kirby St Clark, do. do.
(Eastern Shore Hotel,) do.
We regret to add, (says the Chronicle,)
that some lives were lost, and several per
sons severely injured. Among the latter
are Mr. Thomas l'umphrey, cabinet ma
ker, an active fireman, and a Mr. Davis.
The fire was not checked before eight
o'clock, owing to the high wind and the
combustible nature of the articles in and
about the stores -A'uf. Intel.
KEW-VOIIK, JUNK 19.
.Vn'rl and intrrrtting aigit.'Yvio men
were seen walking in the water on Mon
day afternoon, for a length of time, near
(Jovernor's Island, in life preeriug drt
e ; and one of them, a very stout man,
walked across from the bland to the bat
tery, as upright as on shore, to the aston
ishment of hundreds of spectators. We
understand that the proprietor of this in
vention intends to shew the effect and
usefulness of such a dress in cue of ship
wreck, in a public exhibition next week.
It is hoped so useful an invention' will
meet will every encouragement.
Merc. JIv.
Dov Manvel Tonar.s, Chars? d'Af
faircs from the Republic of Cot,'i.MitiA,
was, on Wednesday last, presented to the
PRF.sitn.NT of the United States, by the
Serrctary of State.
The estimable character and correct
conduct of this gctdleman, who bus long
been known in the United States, contrib
ute to give an unusual interest to this in
cident, added to the circumstance of his
being the first person received in a diplo
matic character fiom any of the republics
of the South, Xal. Intelligencer.
ma in wurrns miuuiuv.
To the Urn. J (MX ST.IA'L Y.
The just tribute which fame pays to
your exalted talents, inspires me with
profound respect" for you and for them.
The review which I intend to attempt of
your Speech in the legislature of this
state, a; its last session, on the Question
of a convention, is not intended to lesien,
in myself or others, that respect which
your merits demand. In attempting this
review, I am by no means ignorant ci
ther of the strength of the man whose
works I must in some measure reprehend,
nor of my own weakness ; but I recollect
that David succeeded when he attacked
Goliah, having the advantage of night on
his side. You may find the subject of
my animadversions in the 69th page, Sec.
of a pamphlet printed by Mr. Gales.
I beg leave to correct the view that vou
take, in the very outset of your speech, of
the question under debate, You repre
sent the immediate question as being a
proposition to abolish the Constitution.
Now did younot know, in your conscience,
that this was a misrepresentation ? Have
you not read the proposition ? Have you
not heard the friends of those proposi
tions disclaiming all intention of interfer
ing with the constitution, unless the sov
ereign people require it ? Or were you
afraid or ashamed to meet the proposi
tions f-iily ? to discuss them upon their
own merits ? Tin shifting the question
permit me to tell you, is the. strongest
encomium you could have passed on the
Dronositions. I take it for granted, that
when a man of your profound abilities
was under the necessity of disguising and
misrepresenting the matter under debate,
it argues most forcibly that the proposi
tions themselves could not be safely at
tacked. Your whole argument, from be
ginning to end, supposes that it was a
pronosition such as you had represented,
a proposition to abolish the constitution,
which was under discussion. Herein
you make a concession that, I apprehend,
i. i 4 c.-u ..
you cliu Or no means .menu, nui.ii
course of argument admits, that if the
question were submitted to the people
thev would demand a convention. I doubt
not but you were correct in this admission
And now, sir, what is the consequence of
this concession f Do you reully believe
that the majority of the people have no
rieht to demand an alteration of their
constitution ? Are you prepared to say
that our fathers could bind then descend
ants to the latest posterity to constitution
al provisions ? This argument may be
come the mouths of despots and tyrants,
but it utterly inadmissible in a republic,
especially in ours, ono of whose lumla
mental maxims is, that all political power
resides in the people.
Permit me, in conclusion, to express
my high sense of your candour and tif
your ingenuity, (two qualities iiiineno
supposed to be imcompatiblc, tuti which
you have the art to reconcile. Your can
dour is manifested in this, that you would
not attempt the propositions as they were,
from a reasonable doubt, perhaps, that
your powers, gigantic as they are, were
inadequate to their rclutation ; and there
fore you fairly abandon them to their fate.
Your ingenuity shows itself in this, that
you have gone on arguing and speechify
ing in such a way ai to make it believed
that you were arguing on a subject then
under discussion.
I hope, in some future numbers, to
show that your arguments are of a piece
with your introduction. In the mean
time believe me to be, very sinccicly,
your friend, so far as you use your abili
ties for the benefit of the community.
A 1 AltMZtt.
CIURI.OTTE FEMATX JC.1IU.Mi;
The I'xammatu.n in this infant institution look
place on Wednesday last. There being hut one
day set apart for the purpose, business a too
much hurried to do justice either to the tutor
ess or her pupil. Spelling, reading, writing,
English grammar, geography, and need!; work,
together with Bible Question (Sahlxili exerci
ses) were all on the carpet. There was too lit
tle diflcrenee in ekwses, owing, in a great meas
ure, to their prudential arrangement, that no
particular distinctions w thought necessary or
ri(,ht. We elo not hesitate to say that all acquit-
ted themselves will, much honor; and tlu.t those
alio were examined on geography ami grammar,
perhaps have not been excelled by any. Some
who began to memorise grammar since the
commencement of the session, parsed blank
vere with uneummou case and propriety.
Were we even to attempt to do justice to Miai
Leavenworth' character as our totoresis by
many, no doubt, we would be accused of cxag
gcration t tntHice it therefore to observe, that
herpictv ia exemplary, ami the aihaneemvnt of
1 her pupils satisfactorily prove her capability of
performing thej duties assigned her, and d.s
charging the trust reposed in her.
1. K. DC NT A P,
J.me 22, 1 S2J. It . ,. Trrtt.
I) J F.I),
At bis residence in Wilkesboro', on Saturday
evrii'r.;:, the t'th hist. Itienvap lt. ( ix, LV,.
in the .Tili vcr.t of his age, kaing art a flection
ate and Under wife, an amiahla family, ami an
extctnivfj and tiumer.Mts circlo of frit r.-k and
acquaintances, to lament their uticspcctcl a id
untimely loss.
As a man, atiJ in a'.l the relative ibu.. s of life,
thoe win w ere be A a':q"aintr'. -O'.h V.n cr:t
DCs, illic it liW' CortVf tliCn U It. f1 ",1i '' t u"
the purity of Ida motives as a neighbor, li: as
kind and obliging, a a fiend, he was warm
and stetlfait us a master, he was benevolent an, I
indulgent a a husband and parent, lie was dr.
voted and atl'cetionatc i and jir ill his dealings
sternly and uinleviatingly just.
His remains were intern d on the following
evening, with miwinic h'muuri, in the burying
ground near Wilkcsboro', attended by a lurge
and respectable concourse of friends and citizens.
l OM VI.'RICiTM).
VtiAuaiAr, "Laml & Machine
I'Olt SALE,
"II IB subscriber olfcr hit plantation, with all
l the improvements oh it, for sale. The farm
contains between four and five hundred acre,
of a good Und, taking the wune quantity of
acres on an average, as anv in the county ofj
Kowaji. It is situated x mile and a halt li om
naiiaiiurr, immeuiaieiy on toe niain roau leMiinf i
1 I . t ' . 1 . I II t T
from Salisbury to Concord, by the Kev, Mr,;
Morke'H, and lies on tly! waters of Crane t rck. '
The buildings are conveniently located for ke,,.
ing a home of entertainment. TUete is a good !
11... .1.;... 4... . -
across the creek, with a sufficient fall of ater
to carry a mill, or any kind of machinery. The
terms will be made accommodating. A credit
of one or two years will be given, thepurcha.
er giving bond and security, .J'or further par-
ticular, apply to the subscriber on the promote.
NATHANIEL JOHNSTON.
Jut,, , 1 K1. . 109
ljcttert rcmiuniny in the Purt-Ojfic? at Coneo' tt,
X. C. J,tl,j ty Ut, 1822. : ,
JOHN H. Alexander, JMm Allison, James
Aniliart, James Allison, Mai. Allison, Car
oline Alexander, Jacob Ilosbart. Jacob Dor.
David Brads-haw, Da id U. Brandon, Ksuire
Black, Captain Bogar, Thomas Imrnet, William
Brice, Luc ret ia C. Bills Be v. I'.i-orge Bogar,
Mary Corum, John Corother, Jacob Cruse, m.
T. Cawles, Wni. Carritan, John Carre II, George
( line, Joseph Crofl'ord, Henry Dolaml, John
Furr, sen. John Inzer, Paul t'urr, David I'mk,
Philip l ink, John Ford, Isam Finch, Abraham
ron, John (KHlm:in, Francis (.lass, Jolin l.ier-
rnon, JoHiali l.rady, David S. t.rav, Aariali
(Inees (leorgc (iarinon, iJeinphV I lonycut, Jo
seph Houston, Andrew Harris Dr.. Sidney Har.
r'ni, Daniel N. Hall, 'I'hompson Hoot, Joseph
lloe 1, llionias Je-romi', John .lancet, Steplien
KUitts, Alcautxier Kimumip, hamoel Killaugli,
Filia H. Locke, (ienrfje l.ipe, llotiert I, Dr.'
Asa M'Kinly, John Morris Thomas Motlv, Mi
chae l M'Maekin, Biebard M'Bee, Hugh M. Mc
Culebs Thomas Mason, Isaac M'Clellan, Julio
Neely, David Nieelar, Icaac N'u ular, W m. Nicols
Jane Pranken, F.lizabcth Plilrr, Duvid Kcese,
John Kobinson, hatter, ItcbeKCa StcfVut, Sam
uel Sbinii, Alexamlrr 8eott, sen. Margaret S;s-fi-ict,
Lewis Tucker 2, Ira West , .loseph Wilch,
Are hiluld Walker, Michael Wimco.T, John Wil
liams Hubert Williams.
i). stouke, .i r. .u.
Letteri remaining in tt,t I'utt OJiee at Cluirlotte,
X. C. tbe U July, 182.
SUSANNAH Alexander, Thomas Acock, E.
W. Alexander, Sarah Auteu, Her. Abraham
Anderson 3, Kev. James Adams, Anderson Mea
ty, Willisfti It room, Jacob Hanker, John Dullock,
William Iligirar, Hyram liell, Stephen Dillow,
Ilambleton ttrevant, Hobcrt Danutt, Caroline
llcrryhitl, Jona Clark, John Costco, Llcazar
Cochran, William h. Cannon, Davit! Chambers,
llrutui Case it Co. John S. Cheek. M m. and J.
Cook, Clerk of Mecklenburg Superior Court,
Andrew Clark, John Daw, Lewis Dinkm, John
I- Dinkins, Hid, W. Uavis, Suv'ar Ilulin, Fran
cis Ilunn, James Davis, Daniel Doutrhcrty, Hum
utl Dufl'y, Kev. Isaac dreer, Jeihn (ireer, Wni,
Cioforth, Win. (laclbcrry, Jane l.rwr, Alexander
(ircer, Jane Hoeul, Jeremiah ilood, I'mmanty
Hart, llujrh II. Haves, HaMgrave & Williams,
Juhn Hutchison, Iaac Holmes, Geo. W. Hous
ton, Dicy Harvcll, Alfred Harris, John Hall, John
Harris, Samuel Houston, Ma. Jonstl'an llamj,
Reuben Hills 4, Wm. Irwin, Wm. Johnston, Cjnis
Johnston, Thill Johnston, David S. Karr, James G.
Knox, James M.N. kibben, Nancy Kennedy, Tho.
Kirkpatnck, 1 itut Laney, J. II. Limlsav, Jane
Iese, Mary Lecsc, Stephen kkirse, John Morse,
Daniel M'Collcy, Hetijamin Morrow, Robert
Maxwell, Sarah' M'Coniierore, Mm. M'Comb,
Thomas M'tiinnia, Lbtuheth M'F.lmv, Isaac Mc
Cullork, David M'Dtinald, F'jukiel Neely 2,
m. ISV&bit, Caleb M. Norw ikhI, Richard Uw ens,
Aaron Terry, Wm. Tarks, Charles Toll, M in
cbcstrr Peginan, Robert T. Tlunkctt, Jons
Rutlisill, Wm. Retlfetnl, Termcm R.xlgera, Rob
ert and Mark Rav, Tetcr Rape, John Rra, llios.
II. Smartt 2, Jee Shelly, M m. Shields 2, Rob
ert M Smith, Marearet fimons Henry btur-
fxon, Kansoin and Reuben Shores, Mrs. Sarah
1 hompMin, Amelia Tarlnm, John Thnnias, Jo
seph Thompsem, sarati arner, Susannah M art!
'2. M illiam YV . w slaer, .Samuel M ilson, John
W'entz, James Wilkrrry, Win. M'alker, John
Wright, MaUmU Wallace, Henry W..Williams,
Wilham Wilson 3.
3tTt WM. SMITH, '. M.
Stwle of Notl-l!uTtAna,
nV 11 X K COVNTT.
StTF.MOR Court of Law, March Term, 12.
Leemv Iturnett, it. K.lijuh F'ouch. Jud. alt.
levied on laml.lt appearing to the court tlut
the defendant live out of this tate It was
therefore Orilrmt, that publication be made for j
three month in the Western t arounun, that
tho said Eliiall Touch apieeai' before lb a Jud,re
of the Superior Court of I-aw for the county
aforesaid, at the next court to be held at the
Conrt-Houso in Morganton, on the 4th Moiulay
in September next, and replevy ami plead to
issue, or judgment will be entered against him
for pksiiiiiH" demand.
Test. V. MT. BSMTN, c. s. x. c.
3mt'2l Trice adv. gt.
State of Vott-CaTom,
MtCXLKNRURO COUNTY.
MAY Sessions, 18C2. Daniel (uger, fru
lloht rt J. A. Ixwrie....Onrin'd attach
nn nt levied in the hand of Ilr. Ds' id U. Duu
lap and Itenjaimn Hargrave. It appearing? to
the satisfaction of tbe court, that the defendant,
Hobcrt J. A. Uwrie ha removed himself out
of this tt,te : It is therefore Itnkmt by court,
that he appear at the net court of I'lea and
liunrtcr Sessions, to he held for the nmnty of
Mecklenburg, at the Court-Houe in Charlotte,
on the 4th Monday in Auyist next, replevy or
plead to issue, or judgment will be entered a
niint him. Itiat publication thereof be made
three week in the Wefltem Carolinian.
TeU. ISA AC ALEXANDEIt, C..M.C.
ST.'ll.-rilceaJy. SI 25
!!'.l((l'S wif.h'n to Tii ore copies of tfcfi
I'Ub. 'l r.ixle of l1.': l.itr of Mi.rVCmii,!.
Ha, llayttoixl'ig M.oiiia', or I'uttci-'j Join , cn
supplied on applnatmn Ui V. III. il. ioiii.!;,
J i,l ft 2, 1K.T,-
-Lit'lt
linW'vUmuutt
IN SAI IbUl'liV, NOIH ll-CAKOUNA, I!V
William If. SiAt r.nrnH,
T bis lio-ge and commodious Muildinfrs, two
'1'ii.rsei.st of the Sliite n..i.k. lie bus lately
employed an evperienci d and attrutive Har
Keeper, who, itii the aid of lean, v ell furniah
ed (.'numbers a ell more l OUar, ler-llonac,
(irarary, good I ii lei's, Ki:. is abb-, he fla'U rs him
self, .to support b'u lu i,ij, in an ineri ad decree,
to ihe very li a-rn pyron,.;'e bis House h for
to many years rei i . , it.
Tmirfli-fK and Jl;nr,hii m ill continue
to meet witil tliow en'i'foi-t.i ami atten'ions with
which they have, liliheiin, been ph ased to en
press them Ives j well pit !.
(f The Xorthem, Southern, aid Raster.
)..,,.,. ,., ,,, ,!,;u iirillll... r ... , u' )
. . . ... ... ,. . ', , '
.. f ,.. , . '
'""i1 M'H-T, uwl the Hide.gli Welter,
or.tt:d to Mrt t.I above !vert,K me.,
1,1 l'"'1'"" , ',, m "
their ai'coidiU to this utile c tor payment. '4
of Lois.
IfTliniKAS, at the last term of the Court of
n Kiuit, bebl for the county fKou an, on
the Jd Monday after the 4tli Monday in Mai-cIi
hurt, il was ordered ami agreed, upon a petition
tili'j in said court, anions other things, thai a
town should be laid oH upon the land of Ix'titia
Wilnon, a minor, Ivimr at Mock' Old Field and
in iu vicinity, in the I'orkaof the Yadkin Itiver .
We, the imdcrsijrniid, commissioners appoint; J
by tid court to carry into effect Un objects
specified m said decree, having laid ott a imni-
ber ol lots in said town, shall, by virtue of tiif
power vested in i "bv said decree, expose to
tide, t Public Auction, bc hole or part of
swd lots, at Mm k's Old Field, on the first Mon
day and Tuesday in Aujpst neat. As this place
has long been the scat of much pritate busuies;.,
as well as of large separate election, regimen
Ud militia parade, he, the coinmiisioners d'.-cni
it miiecery to dwell upon tiie advantage
aLieh would result to individunU enciged in
nit rcanlile or mechanical pursuits, by locating
themselves in the heart ef the mo' fertile uivl
populous section of the large and opulent comi
ty of Hou an. ' The teno of side v ill be liber
al i a credit of one or tsvo years ;ll be given,
tbe purchasers plvinp; bond and serurilj.
SAMt F-L JONF-S 1
III CllL. ItHAl.Y, I
4 fl . L . . .
rti.r. v. r- i'in i , r
' JOMV CI KMKNT, I
JOHN P. ( AUIF.ItJ
Junr 18, 182.'. 6ut'I.J
IIWlll,
IH1F.KAL wagei will he given to one or two
J young nien, of e,id habits who understand
their business. Those seeking cinploMiicnt my
pet a good job, by applying to the subscriber ia
Morgnton, K. C.
iOJtf JOHN MT.t-H!F..
flUIE Trustees of Uie Academy, having had
I the experience of the Kev. Fitisisii litmus
ts teacher tor one year, have made a n.eire per
manent engagement with him. We sioul.l men
tion that he not only has our confidence, but.
that of Uie president of the cewee where he
graduated, the Kev. Dr. Charles Cotl.n, a ba
was invited by him to be a teacher there.
1 his Academy is on the way from Yorkvilla
to l-amUinrd, thirteen miles from Yo;kille, hi
a liijli, healthy, haiulaome aitnation. It is in a
thick se'ttlid neihborVioeid, in light of Cbi ne
xer Chnreh, where tbe Rev. Mr. Walker ji reach
es. Me have a post-oflice opened at tbe At ad.
emv, by as Licit means elistant students can In j.'
verv easily from their parents.
Mr. II. will teach nothing but the I-atin ud
Creek Iaiiruages, and Uie sciences. Tor t It -
use of sluilrnti, there ar a set of globr s, an
atlas, the FMinburgh F.neyclopedia, ith eb-pnt
plates, and the Gentleman' Mapitne. Wen
pect toon to have also an F'.let tricil Slachine.
A these advantage arc eonsidrrable, we re
spectfully solicit a share of public patnmae.
The cxeViscs of the Academy are psi'mg on,
and it is caloilaird tbrrr w ill be no v.wstion in
tbe year, except four weeks, Viut N.,car,
(.ood boanlintr, for ft esonsidersblo munbrr,
ittsin half a mile from tbe Academy, dl be
obtained at &7i) pe r annum. TuiUon in di
ljinpuage, 24. Tuition in the Sciences S
Payable annua 11 v.
JOHV GAIJ.AVT,
JOHN H. BF.HKV,
R..ND. W EATW'.RS, Tmr.
JOM.TII M'CORC LL,
JOHV ANDHRSdN,
Ttib Dittrirt, X. C. Mux I. 5i'I0
iataiia iVai;ttion
COMPANY.
VTOTICE i hereby given to the stockholder
1 x of the Company, that all shares having anv
instalment due, and unpaAl thereon, will hcki
at Tublie Auction, at the CtHert-Hoitsc in lan
eohiton, on ThurteUy, tbe first day of August
rest. The President artel Directora will feel
themselves bound tornfeirvc the pros isions of
the charter ajrainst all tWhiKiuent. Pursiunl to
an order of the Hoard, the sh.ixrs eld on tbe
Cr of May hit, and purcht.se:d in bebaif of tint
cumpanv, may be redctnted bv t!.t oriarimd hull,
cn, at snv time before the first of Auisi, by
their pacing to the Trtrvsucr ti the company
sll gma"agea, nid im.ideiitl exptust-s. All
pcrs'itis having iiiiliquitlated aecuunt against
the company, re retpiestcd lo present them, al
tb.tt time, lor aettlemcnt.
Kv orelcr of the President hd Direcom.
ISAAC T. A F.RV, J'rtt'J:.
Linrlnt Mia 27, 1S'V. 41'II
t3usvir' ViUAvi Society,
.1 iniVary Sttht American ll.Vt AViV.'e.
FllilE O.Ticer, Director and members of Se
al society, bo n.y i.ol have receiveel a ropy
of tbe Coosikutiua, are reepie sled to call on
1 homa I- Cowan, Fq. Iliey aro ulso rrif.
ed to use all their iiifhu nee to obtain m-n ier
ami fund forthU tu-urvo'ut and import .n: ob
ject, o as he sle' to lllak returns of the r
procreliiig at the first annual meeting f the
aoeiety, to be held in Salwburj, w lh fuvt
Moutlsy in Augtist next. A ennou, will lu
preached en tbe occasion, at the Cor.ri Hons -,
at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon, ami a eontr'iiution
taken up for the bene fit of the .Hoeitiv.
' JON A. t). THE EM AN, Fl Sit
&aii!ry,JMneli,13:.-