North Carolina Newspapers

.' t ev i ..--'". i i.-'""1 l'"- :..5v-..? 1 i F-5 Villi f .-from the Spirit and Manners of the Ag.,.. 6 ---'THEY ARE. NOT t HERE! ; t They' are not there! whereonce their feet : ' Xight answer to thV music brat i' s ." ' t v - -lYhere their youngs oiceVwtiy breathed, - And fragraiJt flower they lightly wreathed, 'Still flws$henighiiDgiie' sweet song; r .VtilltraU the Tine green shqpts along . s Still are the sunny blossoms fair r : , : vBut thet who loved the ire not there ! : '"A 3bey are not there I by. the Ipne fpunt, . . --That once they lored ai 'ere lo haunt y , ; StUl iightiy giidef h tjttWam 5 jg 7 ti I f r i falli the soft moon beam Bit 'tli'ejr who ued thir bli$rto share V s? V4h Iued hetrte''bjrit,; JihV re not thereV That once behe. d their harmtess mirth ! ; ' J hefe; thoush their joy came do Vain fear And o'er their srai es no darkening tear. rlt burns not now a beacon star S - a,- Tis co 7 and 16 rt less..kheyre . Wbfr u the glow it usfcd" to wear ? ')' - ,Tis felt no mor ibey are riot there J VTVere are tbey, tUea J-oh i pasfjfcway, - . " ' I.'.k.' blossoms ttherd In alrtay X ' ' H yr, s th waves go swiftly by, 4) as the hghtiiingsieave Ihe'tkyf But st .11 there U"a lanH or rest : -Still .a h it rooto for many a guest " Still is it fr'eYrbraT strife and' care ?;Arid' tis oili hope that they are there! .;. ';: From the'ltaleigtt 5tar. ? ST OF iNOUiil CAROL1 NA.-J The Stockholders o(- this in'sliiui ion cot Vetted bi ttit-ir b&ukaig h. use in: this city on IVlbtiday HtVccording'Mo 1 a ' resolution enrered'ifi o at the aniiual meHing in Df cember.. Tiie Slock own erf by ind ividuals .ii' Very gene?t1y "rt'pfrVerjted eisher by the owners or by' prrixy, and that of the pujntea at tne lasi meting to report a ful) and detailed' account of JlBe situation end iff-.ir8 pi. the whole instituubnmade tufif rKepon,?. which, togfrther, , wilh the Staterooms and ezi bus reftrrrd to, was re feprei to a c(unni nice, consist iiig otthe Re- pijpjjentailves yt the State, the Piesident of thJi'k VViUtam i Hk, VVtiliam Boylaii, pHtjr Biovrne and. Duncan Cmeronf Eiqs 1 iipoit ut (his committee was . unani Diously adopted, and is published entire, since it explains more satisfactorily ; than a ii. thing w e could say, the vie.ws of the Stockholders, v --.U : V:.r.: :,y v-v- Tne Rnport of the committee appointed in'lir cexhbtij will be published io our neki paper, jL'ti Committee to whom was referred the eMiuiujn, -aaojueQ , oy,, ine, meeting :,o the SiocKhoideis lield in December last jjid 'also th-Rp rcuiiuu J r r .hih uyWrwOtr-w-"iytC prV9ri p-tir(tt have perioHJted the duties a JB'tfned to them and beg leave tu R- Thai, since the ChaHer of ihis Bank wij expire ou'ihe. first day of January. 1835, it fequtreti our a Vrrv iinall share ol product mi freiij;htC to aiadsy eyeiry one,Vlht SMt uods.ure. uyht earlv Id bf adopted for C'i'it ciing ihf Of bis o inf to this institu tioii,f and i'losin its "cTiucetiis within th period .jf it fefai ; existence. ; Ins a Iegl pr-posiHoii, ul the truth o which, it is pre Sui,ed, tionf Crtii'iJf'um, that,. upon the ex pv;ato tl the Charter, the Corpoiatioi. aiU'gMhei oases t(-r all j uifioses, and tha fi suit, commenced, or even, a judemnt o ained, uuiing.thevCharti, either by or eHinsi ii, could .not be further prosecutec oi , eiiloi ced; Yoyr , Coninttee 'have, b CHlcuiHtiuii, certaiiie(l, that it upon a debt. s y. nl 1,500 now, existing, curiaUmeiita f Itn r on, upon the n mount of it a& iruuuuv in ui vmie -io time, oe ngiaty ce i quiredj and punctually paid, 4 every thret mouths, "it - (voutU require ix VVarS and liau to reuuee me same: to Kl 00: which would, be' one year and a hall beyond th j limit fit the Charter ! iAnfi'tuey are furthei e er of opinion that even that period is earlier than itould be found, in "firattice. the rfph tbt of bis Banket cVf riei , jm .1st sooianv places lijctes?digd behecesw'ir;?;' the- opinion of ou Comiijilt and se; y a nl su J4 ;cbe df s cbared,a hdUn'e ex penses; of ;Jca ru ctig jli e-.a 0u tr s p f iih Bankmayrp'r -while the prv6ts; by reason of airtailinir thp Srdte,' was rrprfsenletf Geiu Romulus AlSauiioei SiSGe n, Lui 1. Wilson aiin I&dc ' Wiiht,' Eq -The committee an- vuuiu or conecieu, s Because prieci punctu vi iu io vriurtiru, - it js OUVIOUB also. ' that in closing sb; lafee:a business as fcuSliss ilmiev certainly dim in is hun til Ihe latter 1U1 tootprobably tfefray ihe ",' ofmer.i4-' ?y?' . our ;Cornmitfee;are; f ally awa re, that i( iHn tnai"bses ! oiVebtojutoei : peiooi anfinstajc cent! and jr iseliee that many of ih wit hh: r:flM-Hi V ? the , ther liaud, the oiocktiotiiers cannot be expected - txajry,orio business whiph w ill be en- t'nely unprcifitible'much less one by which. or,wan Hit-, ne legal : continuance : oi - in Corporttioaf a. large part frme Cspital . ;Ccc will ce vl migbt be-rfnete Curter.' v Bu it1 is belie ved by -your Com ; fuiitee that neither ouldf the lisfatutr gtaht oor;w.0uldNhe accept-a retie wa I lcaWo'urComnli t lef ia'well satiifiedi that B4hkinCapitVln Iu'a1ie9:1t fler arid injurittius to jhe immunity iff omrihe'cbai tvtfd$ifn$iiat$ of this Bank ? it is iu Qustaiit Uohlei ru33 mumrfijage ; f Your Committee; 'tinder these circumj stances; bave.apxipqsly torned their aiu tiori to : the various mode by which or business .may.be dosd, with the' earnest desire to d iscover and ' recommend '.one,, by which it can be'effected, fwith aV little loss to the owners, and with as much lenity to tlie debtors as possible. , Many .methods. have been suggested to their consideration of wbich none perbaps are exempt from serious objections. v It has, ? he wcver, in the 'course of the consultations . oi yur mmiitpe,been by theX5entle- m n who wreserit the State in this meet; ' iup. ' and are serving on this Committee, t hat the danger of hoss from th e expiration ot the Charter, is not mucn to oe apprenen Vled, because they entertain no .dqubt' but the General Assembly would continue by law the corporate tpowers, bey ondv their present limit, for the purpose of collecting debts i owing, prosecuting suits pending at t he expiration of the Charter, and doing all other acts proper and necessary to tne cms in? of- the concern, rt o sucn a measure, those Gentlemen soppose that the Legisla torr would be impelled by the Interest of the State as a Stockholder in Uirs Banfc. and by a provident disposition to prevent Hie necessity under which the Stockholdets would otherwise lie of providing for their own security by some other measure, insur jrig the collection ot all ihe debts beforeof at ih Ptniration of the Charter: and abdve all, by that benignity and justice, which should, and it is believed will all ways chari actenz theactiof the Government towards alkchizens, and which plainly forbid the extinguishment of a large smbunt of debt, merely for the want of a leghl remedy. '' . . " , ' -: f As ;your Cpmraittee : suppose thai : the great I objection of the . Stockholders at present" r is, i to secure themselves, and the mode of so doing is not material to them ; but, on the contrary, that the mode. Hiost acceptable to the community' and the publifc authorities, would, for that reason, be likewise most acceptable to the Stock I holdrf s JYoui Committee have received and considered, with the greatest respect the suggestion - of the Representatives ot the State; arid, after much reflection a majority "of your- Committee are of opinion that if Tthe General Assembly would pass the act contemplated by the S,ate . Repre sentatives, it would supersede the necessity to the adoption of any extraordinary, mea sere by the Stockholders, either for-the election of , thedebts with unusual rapidity, or lor vesting in i rusiees sucu ueoia might remain uncollected at the expiration of the Charter. rr-'-' c : Your Cfmmittee have perused the stafutp of the last session under" which those gntleroendef ive'f jhe v appointment, and which contains their instructions. It is not ionnd therein. -hftL the Legislature hath eTegafdt9themtawyTaUtnon propose or cooipteje 5 tne compact under consiaera ttoni -VHeitce the suggestion made by those .gentIemehT-is-?n8t considered; by the Com raittee, as obligatory upon the State, and is not tnfended.to be so represented to the nleetin. v But:while;thbse members of the CmmHteewho were Stockholders; 1h us underst and,' th e: Her hi ' t he St a le's'Re pre- iminiontoi the1 reasonableness, prudence arid jtisitce of such an act, arid thence infer the probability of its passage... Ar.d while that eVent is uncertain,tbey think it would be both unnessary and injurious to many interests if the Mocklnlder8 were to take any othex course, before knowing the pleasure of the Legislature upon that now under conside ration. , lour Ivommittee are desirous, that tlieir views should not be misunderstood b ijlie Stockholders : They do not contemplate a renewal or' extension ol the present Char tef, for any purp es of Banking, properly speaking ' Thq acceptance of r such a re tie wed Charter, ; the Committee could riot recommend,. ; for ' reasons already - given. The only valuable powers' which ought to be continued to the Corporation, are those which are necessary to keep up its existence to answer the demands of its creditors, arid to enable it to make good the demands op :1 V - JL.i - - .v.'s- A -II -iT-.-'j.'!.' '-J - ' ont lis upomis. ,- auusrs ui inose powers may be guarded against by -two provisions inline act; tne urst inat tfe extension sotild be for a limited term ; the second, that the. L-orporation shall .be restrained from issuing or- re-issuing any of its own notes after the expiration of the presenl tjhaner. - "P-IV r..- V-.'--f vln investigating the course of the busi ness of this 'institution heretoforej and the causes of the. discredit artd depreciation o itk paper and the heavy losses already in curred, your Committee have been strbngly impressccr wuu me oener, inai most or loose evils have arisen from the multitude of the Branches and of the Directors, accordint? to the Charter, jt rom the former circumstance the expenses are. much enlargedand tb co ver t hemj' the D i rectors a re und erst rot a tematatioris'td extend theif business impru dently Froh) the latter circumstance grow many evils, : -Tbergrearr 1 rs, namely jiinety-eight prevents a un lit f touriie l a nd concer t of act ion, .an d : ,:h t adoption and persevering execution, of any syttenty however prudentS Besides ihesei iiere i anotnerc uus-ne.through wbich' In t h e; o pi n io liK tt ve?y uiemuerjoi yourVJommitieegreat loes ha ve acifued Ub tlie tocikhdl derft l ouictr ajiuue to mans maaeuoy the Lrticuiurs tor eactiMt hertill Cairn ot-be-ex e;'ctV"fi !he .Djrectm .:f'f,.?,fa?ntu accommoctatioir I iua compcient men oi business, wirj rattiitdusjy Cserve;Jri IherespmisibleV dtffi- aggregate of debt M. a very large.ahd incon: venient amoun.yAs suchlaccommodatipns are regarded as partnarient, -on which only interest without at) instalment As paid, th' Director'a debtHConstiiutes,, ! laree Invest ment, wbicb is wholly uncontrollable by tbV Bank in even the greatest emergency, ami deprives the Bank ff tbepower .of more ex iprisivelv - accommodating f other-citzens. Besides this, .Directors 'are often, men .in moderate circumstances, 'ften men in trade, liable to the miiforturiesand ruin incident io ecuIatioi.Uptintbe failure . of othei tiebtorsCtbfc loss of fhe wholt debt seldpm bappensbeciue; the regnlarcufiailments demanded from. tbem, teoas ur?t, to, lessen their debt arid,scondly, to prevent theni rbm imprudtritlvjcpntracting debts beyonc tnetr aoiuiy o py, 8,"c ""( ".j: must X be- early detected : .VVhereas ihe debt of a DirfcJtor may be kept up . by an artful manias long as bjs means enable him to meet the inferes'', .allhtiugh the ,Vwf oe itrinclnal be kbstrr Votir-Commutee fi that tbetfebti if thef Directors t this time HijToums to QiP'A.,vci the t is. fes titan; it has been for tnany vea ts; that it cenerallv , has. been 500,000, or more andft;much more ;,tia the prf ent diminutio (rum p?vt mentiliyfrgm rectos'ai5d.8l;U in tWrpicVcforiesJ by ihe remyal ol ormer' icuentJ" Buleres constant ten dency: towards increasing that dp, though wWfi existing jtk be ;ihe most diffictilt..or rnatae given by la, there sj?o reason to' expect t be p resen t j en pray e rat nt in it to 1 ast . A factlias come to jthe knowledge of yow Committee durjngjthe present inyestigajiOTt. Which impressively proves the danger to be apprehended from this descriptiotj of debt It:i8, that thejargec part of the losses here tofore sustaiiierl y the Bank, consists ot debtVojf personsal who ere. Directors at thf time of their failure, or' hatT been Directors at the time of coatractingthe debt : , ' ? These dangejfs, and evils are" deemed by all your Committee to; "bev.yery great, and die more especially as they often betray the Director into a; breach ot good faith , to wards their employers, by tempting and in ducing them to sv their ofilcial places sole., ly for thejr ipersonal advantage : apd the tike wise tend tubring opprt.brium upon the insuiuuon at large, wnicu is-m jusnic uu' to the defaulting individual onjy. From the facts here disclosed, and this course of rea soning, the gentlemen who represent th State are of f opinion, that, to prevent a re curreace of the evils heretoore experiencet Iromi toe large number of the Directors, the Legislature ought to make it a condition of any priVilege of any kind to the Corpora t ion f that the Boa rds ol the Principal Bank , and all : tne. Branches should be reduced i irmrrio, ten,-, i nr ld in ff he Pnhlic Treasurer, and the latter.to five . . ; In this ppiniin ; the Committee from the Stockholders ei tirely concur ; and, in fair ness (q; the roai ; of the Stockholders, they feel themselves .ompelled to state, that ma ny ol the Gene il Meetings have, from time to time, exerted themselves to restrain loans to the Directors and to require curtailments fromthem. ; 1 fact, the inconveniences and losses riow xperienced were not unex pected by 1 the stockholders though they exerted themsel es i to the uttermost of their power to obviate arid avoid them. -. Experi ence shews, thajnoMtn short of a change by law of the number of- the Directors will ejIctwa;remeiy the evil. . The whole oi our C ommttteKtherefore, feeling alike the necessity of thekneasure, - suppose that the Legislature willJfor the protection of the public interests, ind to suppress undue, an fair, and injurious practices .of favbritism among the Directors to themselves, pass, in their wisdom, a hw for that purposed : Your Commitbe, in conclusion, are im pressed with ihe'bel ief, that, with the Le gislative support: and aid, in the points herein mentioned, and such others as the prudence of theext : mating ofStockhbld er may provide, ihk affairs of the Bank may be managed-(t h dig b with ou t th e bo pe o t mucn proht, yetj withqut the danger bf much;furtber loss and .thatf if Jhe .views here taken shoubi accord with those of the General aAsselSb iheBank could be final- ly! closed: as f;$pe debtors and crediors, t as by any other im mediate means w hich your Commit tee could deyiseadd tHalv too. iwiihout the f serlfousl and suddenly affecting the T. na- ,ure. auu amouqi or me circulating medium, or lhe value of propertyi r; Your Xnie, therefore, takelhe libeVty of submitting to bf the Legislature UDon. th tusedwhnb! bebrought to I'e tne Kepprt of their ileprei ientatiyes injthiOleetinc : Andit tlieVsubiijieahat recommended to Ihe President and ' Dire tors tproceedf lii : ihe ?rual ielaV '"arid !cco?dDg jto::ibeirbfln4di$cre ? Wty P( -customers toiroake payments ; and to refrain from makin? fur- iber discuntsrornew Mar5beiicharpdjal upon .which punctual paymenu wi beex pejBtea;and'exfedi' o t In rnnl.a.n i -A- -.-y-5..T-.-... Tbs reptiitCwas unanimous. v concurret; wun Vhffht GtWlutins h Stockholder. ine meeting, wbetner it be not proper tode 'eifurtherroedjngspn thisfirit.untii ilieir next Meeting;, arid await the pleasure : ana zOO comes thereof nrHroH tA r y'l " CLEsW;iVlav;i8lbV29, i , ; To tne Editot $Jjne mercury. t . Sir I bee leave to enmmumcate for tn mm, long extsted in the Southern States, viz; that of grinding up corn rto van edibTe fi.ie ness without the. great, expenditure ofstiqje. anil labor, hich results y from the preset t system witn stone anusifei uanu-mMis. toliear the mills goiug ; all night long. consemierice of the slow and fatiguing nSa); ner ill Wfncn.. .tney periurui ineir woii Herice,' the necessary rest of the negroes it olten injur wnsjy.; tnon irippn and dy of the strongest v guarantees to their hVafh, 19 well as to their ability of getting throilh wnn ineir. nauv.ianor, is tnereoy weanerru On the other hand, .on i hose plamatf n here "com i sent to. toll-mills to be grofid, as is common throughoettn interior plb, Matej, great, losses iPttimeand of gra of ten nsuetfrmv the tahce dlterilio, tofj, and ' accidents.; A rn.cbinetheVei1rirewhi obviate thse variou.vsources of inconvenience, eria blirrgthe planter to rind up" his grain -op the spot with all desirable facility and ce.e. rity'Y possessing at the sanie time, such siriiplicity as to construction and'mode? of Action, as to be comprehensible to all how ever ignorant " or il informed, and such cheapness Wto be within the reach 'nf.ajl however" poor, is 'a desideratum which the present state' of our plantation economy loudly calls forarid, which, when attained, w j I f be d uty appi eqTa t ed by our pi a n 1 1 rs. t This has, I think, been accomplished by the mill' to which 1 "have 'reference, and which ' will, I have no doabt, supersede those now in general use. It is the inven tion of Capt Thomas Baker a Planter of Sumpter District, a gentleman mucn devo ted to mathematical and mechanical pur uits. The mill cunsitsts of a solid cone ol cast-steelof broad base arid low altitude, revolving vertically within a hollow cone ql the same materialboth having their anta gonist surfaces serrated' with curvUiriear ridges running fro. ti the vortex to the cir- cumfefence and inct easing in number as they approach the satter. 1 he active or running cone rotates upon an elongated axis of wrought ironon which is fitted a double wheeliurned out of a solid block of wood. The mill is attached to stout end pieces oi a strong frame by' screw bolts. It is work ed by thV machinery of a;Cotton Sa w Gin, or any similar contrivance, and is propelled by the powtr bf avborsepr mule : so little IS tne enorr wnicn mv cnnumi seema iu rui pioy that thV strength "bfltwd men will per haps, be- sufficient. The f r ame on which the mill is mounted is somewhat less th that of the common 40 saw gin, and is it tended, when at work, to occupy ihe plac of the latter. To put the mill in motioi nothing more is necessary than to cast th band from the wheel of the gin, and havin removed the gin and seated the mill in it placeto pass the band 'round one of th wheels which are fitted on the axletree the mill : or it may be worked at the sa time with the gin by providing an addition shaft, truridle-head.' and band wheel opp site to those which drive the gin. In tnt low country where saw-gins are not in use j it is in the power: ofm planters to substitut any" simple contrivance for the impelling, machinery of the saw-gin a crank-wheel tor instance.' ' ' The Corn is conveyed into the Mill from a pyramidal hopper of the Capacity of about l- bushels, through a square aperture near ibe apex of the Mill, where it comes into immediate contact with the grinding sur face of the Mill and is thrown out in the form of grist, from every point of the cir cumference,' into a chamber chiselled but ot the end piece on which tlie Mill is screwed, arid finds vent through an aperture at 'the bottom of the Mill where the chamber is levelled off so; as to allow the grist to flow out at an angle of 45 or 50 degrees. t iThe Mill having been set up about d month ago, on a plantation near Stateburg, several gentlemen from that: place arid the vicinity assembled to witness' its perform ance. In consequence of the new and raw: state of the grinding7 surfaces, the gradua ting screw was but moderately set owing to this the cbm had -to be pasied through the -Mill three timta- peodoct be came of: the required fineness. After the Mill had been sometime at work, surprising all by the rapidity of its .execution, half a bushel of .corn was placed by Uelf in the hopper ; the mule was allowed to take bis natural paceand ! the operation was timed by: the watchewrn was'passedthro', to the condition of cracked corn, such as is usually giyeri tp horses, in -4j minutes ; it was immediately .emptied into the hopper, it passed through .the second time in S j minutes and being restored; to the hopper, (ssed through thetb nutes wheri It was prbpounced tb be of the requisite fineness. tThuf 0 half bushel was ground up in 10 minutes, equal td three bushels per hour ; or allowing ; 10 bours t the working day. eqoaf to 30 bushels pel day -9 week's allbwahce for a jgang of 120 iull band0bis;thereiWe would-be the lay 's work of one bby'or bid negro, with a-wuWbrlanld'fweV k SrBuu the Samrdebf i berfornance-Iha ve pifie;Wii.?;W the minimum capability bT-ibeapparatus 5 aiia neiortBe:ioilbw-m i r'Tfiefmul wasf- il fo wed Jto" mby e at; Jii ejsuritreXcejpt 'fit the lai'gnridirig "wher liilsace; thtzarticr'' plantations cuany .magnitude, wheret kinds;ofinjir are iniif it is no uncbmmorj .thin,.1,have been to P, grinding in noticed time of 2 minutes f f,iwip ucw m me ena of the txjetree was set so Ifghtlythat the runner revolt ed-aUuch a distance frbmthe coun ei -surface, ar to require the meal to be Hassed through iblree tiras when, under other circumstances, ;two grindings woul perhaps have been sufficient.' .B. The band-wheel of the gin, by which Hie mill was" worked, was six inches in dia meter less than are the band-wheels m ge. neral use; and the band, which went round lhiS heel, was passed round the larger of the two; Wheels which Ire attached to tne axletree ".of ibe Mill. The diameter of one ifyhe" mill whirls greater than that of the VDe 5 cehe;; rotations of . the runner ,l:?rale9c lp in a ratioxorrespond. ing to the diameter of the whirl! arou. whicbNtheband mav, be made to pass. A nni Mi!5 u is apparent, that had the mole been urged into an active pace hue he graduating screw been so ririven as o nave set the runniot? cone into clt-r in... pasititin,-tft tire counter surface had ihe band -wheel been of the-usual diameter - tu.q six inches grealerithaii it was in fjCt and fatlyhad imband be passed r6und ihe omul laL-Mft M 4 tkt It . k. ..a . -a. . . Duiaiics lUAtcau in iiir in frs iiir i urr ui daoble-whirl -the performance of the mill ft.' aftt-ttr-4 lrlj rvAun f iabi(ii ioi i v r haps it would -have been doubled. I he itiventor calculates that the 'Villi will grind wit h ease 6 bushels per hour, perhaps J or 8 -a chlculdtion which seems to be warrant ed "by the documents oflhe case. .Cnp . Baker has taken out a patent for his Mill, and has appointed an agent lor the sale of it in Charleston.' and inifnn an. pointing other in the nei4?hbrUiing Stales It will, I understand, cost a$10-or 12, and perhaps somewhat more to liame and fix it up- The conduction is S3 simple that any plantation . carpenter v ill be able to do the necessary woik. The inventor J intends. I am told,, to present the cae to trie Agncul. ura! Society, with ihe view of having a coimiuctibti and powers oipeilormanct- Jm hibited: "'' I have been prolix, SirJ under the belief that the subject is one of great -interest to the ag.icuUural community. , , With this apology, I remain, your most obedient seivnf . R. HJKM . The Wuios " tag the jjrtnttr ' can h so arranged as to read two 5 thousand wa?s; and yet some subscribers devise more thau two thousand ways not to j.ay the! punier. Oh ihe kicked inyeiiijity of iimii Tht Roanoke, Literary, ScisUific, and Military , Institution , fi APT :TARTRiDU,E ues leave u. into V cidzefis of North Car Una and d,a e.jt states, 1 hat he a ho ye mentioned Inutuiiou mil be opened far tl.f recepoon ot Mu iit, t Lit. tletonctiuntv ol VVarrfn, slate of .Vorsh l aiolti iv onlhe FIR .l MOINDAV IS JUMi rt riu Instiiuiiofi will hi: und'er the geti-ra d;t hoo of Capf-PaV trvdge; 'and "o.der the iiume-i aie dice ion ui m Liigiiiu. who cv-.ii oe f in i u fd with he requisite number ol well q , .hC d iv structors in the various branches t r i.osp.i i,, i o tHught. Mr. Biughatu wa educated iinrifi t api. Partridge, at Ue American Li'eiKrv. sci i.'ifla and Military Academy ; b a KenthniHii nl u li e. mished character; of guou talents and cC(f. la ments, ani has had several .ejjs xr eri.-C" af an itructor. H is believed to be well quai.OJ to discharge, the duties of his simioii i i.i or- gan'zadon and j Iaof education at ihis S. m -ury will be the saint as at the Aliddteroii Ii.i.:uti n. The great object will be, to qualify o.iM, !io best possible maiiiier, fr the coneci v'u- fiirjent . discharge of the duties of any stuaf :ou n tin-, ia which fortune or inclinaoou .may nuu ihem. fhe Military Exercises w.ll occupy tuoe 1'ours of the day tvbich are. usually spent hy sludeoisio idleness, and devoted to frivolout and uMlrgs amusement. They will occupy no iionion ol time that would otherwise be devoted to tudy. I he situation selected for the location 1 thi in stitution is pleasant aid believed to he s hfalri.y as any part of the United States. It js also en tirely removed from the vicinity of any scenf i of vice; arid, consequently under the strict but cor rect system oF discipline that will he adopted, the morals of the pupils can he preserved from con tamination. The pupils will board ivjth tne Su perintendant and Instructors, and will thereby be placed more immediately under his and their per sonal observation, and contruul.. AH further in formation respecting this" Institution will be con, tained in a prospectus to be issued by Mr. B , whom applications for admission into the Semi nary, as well as. for information, can be- made. Mr. B. has been favored with the following tea '-I -! t J 4 1 tuuoniai oy nis irienas in maryiana , Frederick City. Md April 28, 829. Mr.' P.'H. Bincrham being- about to remove to North Carolina tor the purpose of engaging in it Classical land Military Institution, fo be under the general directioo of Cpt. Parlridge, the under signed take pleasure in offering hint ja testimonial, to which his character and genrieuianb;,dejMU ment fully entitle blmrMfV Brakham has resided some years in this city and has been engaged ia a Seminary similar in its character to that coat templated in North Carolina. We hare thus ;'a4 an opportunity to judge of his qual ifications ; but ou that point we deem it unnecessary for us t offer any recommendation in aid of the circuits stance, that he has been selected for the station by so distinguished a professor as Captain Pact ridge, from amongst his veiy numerous and well informed pupits. We may 'observe, however,' that ho has distinguished himself here, by a de gree of diligence, perseverence and regularity calculated to insure him, any where, that success which we hope will reward his present undertfc king. : ; , . ; . Signed.) ..J , ... Hon. JNO. NEbSON, r ; I Hon. HENRY p. W ARFIELD, ;e: THUS C. WOUTHI.NGTO.L Jr. W.' PRDLEV WJLER, B ENJ ; P RICE, E?q. . . J03. Mi PALMtR,q .;:'.: singleton duyall;es. 1 ' STUART GAIflifRf Esq May 80,1920-8185 CAMP, MEUT1NU will be held oi mo tfiesf end of HarlierV Island, about six 'uii'eS east otVthex town ol Beeuiort, wiocn. win cou ueiice on Thursday the secondlnf July next- - I Wrie 2thylS29 - - S E hatl of Ptv)V .mne. Teshyte itiu iiuuugu luiaju at tuu iiuu v uv .1