.irpublished" every TvxiviY and Futtiat, by.,
JOSEPH GALES SON
' At JFtVJ&itor per annum half in advance.' v
. ; - v" ADVERTISEMENTS
Npt exceeding sixteen lines,neatly inserted three
times for a dollar, arid 25eents for every succeed-
. inv nnblication 1 those of trreater length in the
same proportion.;..". Communication thankfully
receivea.. .. centra iu uic Qunuia uiu f"
I '
V : STATE LEGflSLATURE.
. IN SENATE. " - . : U
. Wkbst)xt, JjL-irAttT 3d, 1827. .J
Continuation of tr ;De bate -which occurreTon
the Report of the Committee of Privileges and
Elections, in the case of Jonah. Tyson, whose
'seat a Senator fromvMoore County, was con
tested by CorneUut,Iovd. , ;
Mr. Srmrell observed, that it appeared
to hinu .'that this matter iiad been made
much more difficult" of comprehension, by
attempting to clear it. He would endea
vor to give a plain and .simple statement of
the fase as he understood it, from the re
port of the Committee of Privileges, nd
Vlaoftnna fnf Ita! nnf hpnnl nnfnnrti-
. cle of. the evidence in tht cise.i There
were, he believed,', ,two poinUjjn which
the1 petitioner relied to shew tfrat Josiah
Tyson the returned' member from the
"county of Moore, was not entitled ;toh:s
seat, . and thosei two were illegality in the
" abpointmeht of Inspectors, ; and fraud in
AJILkllUIISI.,IW .w. -
COuUU Cling M eicuiiou. ; no cpi . aio t j
that it appeared to the Committee in evi-
iUii tUn fmiintv Pniirf had rinf sn.
pointed Inspectors of polls as required by
law, but that the . Sheriff had bt himself j
selected them ; and that the Deputy Sher
iff who received the tickets at the ejectbn;
opened them and saw- what uarac was in
scribed thereon, and then deposited them
in the box. Now. sir, what docs the Con-
stitution of, our State siy in relation to
this matter ? It declarestjat the mem-,
tiers composing the Legislature, shall pos
sess particular qualifications,and that they
shall tje elected by ballot, in contra-distinc-:
idn to visa voce suffrage. And the Con
"stitutionf having declared it sh6uld be by,
ballot, it, was left to the Legislature to
Soint Out the"' mode in which it must be
one. At the" first sessjori after the adop
tion of the Constitution, the Legislature
prescribed by an act, the manner of hold
in": elections," "one of the provisions rof
' vvfiich was, , that on certain days therein
'named Can- election should be held by the
;Sherifil; That at such election he should
. receive tne ucKet rouea up, ana qcposu
the same in their respective boxes. : - Why
rolled tip ? It was a salutary provision in-
tenuea 10 preserve me purity oi eieciions,
by enabling the voter to' consult his own
wishes,, without Tearing oppression.
By a subsequent act, and as the law now
" stands, the County Courts were required
1 to appoin t Inspectors to 'attend t the sev-
- oral elections ; but if the Court faded to
make the appointment, then the' Sbcitf
was to uo it wnn tneiauvice.oi tnree jus
tices of the Peace, for iri. the absence of
CTirn rt v rnnsnuinoi nriih t li pan racnurinnio
freeholders. f 'lVe Legislature does, not
; "entrust to him 'the right o( appointment,
0ut8ays expressly with whom he snail con
suit. It had been insisted,; by the honor
able Speaker, that though it was clearly
. proveu mat mere was an irregularity in
tlio, appointmertt of Inspectors, yet inas
constitutiofial majority of votes, he .ought
l io retain his seat. 'There is, said Mr.
an obvious distinction between an act done
before" and one done after an election.---
That- which is done afterwards; to use a
technical 1 term," is a ministerial act, but
that done previously, is a judicial one ;
aud every thinj; which is then done, must
ibe as the Constitution and the law directs.
The Speaker had said, that because one of
the Inspectors4 was the friend of the peli
tiohef, arid every body voted as tHey pleas
ed" the irrejnilar appointment of Inspec-
'., tor was nothing. To show the fallacy of
this argumenf, he would suppose that the
Sheriff had proposed to the Inspectors, by
way of d .frOiick; that they, would hold a
viva voce eiecnorr, auu mat, me ovsianuers
n
valldlone i Certatnlv not vet the She r-
iff jiad as muclV authority to act in this
way, as to open the vites. Ihe Lonstitu
tion says the election' shall be held by bal
lot, and the Legislature has presented the
mode, and if it is not conducted as direct
ed, it is the same as tliough there had been
no election. ; Suppose tlie Sheriff should
hold ah election on t heyday', afjtef the law
says it shalf lie heldwod it be preteh
led that ! tlils'electiou yasVegular and, val
id, .j because tha I person 'ulec ted was the
choice of. the c U ti ty- ? Vliehver we de
part frot.ii i a i-nlej which Jias been. laid down
for -our guidance, therwai no riile at all;
we are to act in accordance will establish
ed ujagi4 and not depend on ' our 5 own
whims and caprices. ; !llhe -plaiti truih;ofl
'tie case then is, that the election in Moore
'iunty was not held in tbe manner requir
ed by law j first because the Inspector
were improperly appointed and' second
au an aiireen mat; everybody naa-con-
senteu arm iney nau proceeueu 10 noiu u
without tickets, : would that election be a
because they did not vote by ballot.
Whenever this House shall lay it down as
a rule, that a Sheriff who holds ; an elec
tion in this -illegal way, shall be justijied
it will 'be ' undermining, the Constitution,
and attacking the government in its most
vital part. lie appealed to experience for
the truth of the fact, that there is not one
person in an hundred, who is willing that
any one should khowlhbwjhe yotesi Jf it
was knovvn; how every5 Individual voted, it
would excite the vindictive feel ings of the
opposipg cand'datea, to whom in many in
stances the voters might be indebted, who
would shew tfiem; in all orobabilitv. tht
though thev did . not respect, thev should
feel i th en:. : JTb e re a re in a ny i ns ta n ces,!
where persons ho - have voted against can
didates have been exposed to the most un
relenting persecution on that account. If
the Deputy Sheriff opened ' tlie tickets, he
may be arraigned for it as a criminal it is
a htisdemeanor in office, and he may be re- j
moved. To ppen tickets to se how a man
votes, is monstrous U U aiming a blow at
the highest privileges we enjoy. When a
frand Juror is sworn, - he takes an oath to
eep secret his fellow's counsel, and why?
because by revealing them, he might ex
pose to vindictive prosecutions, those whom
he was bound to profect. It was. the same
principle which induced, the framersof our
Constitution to insure the provision, that
elections should be by ballot. V jr
These were his simple view3 of the case.
It was his misfortune whenever he rose, to
occupy too much of the time of the House
but believing that whenever we begin to
relax in rules which have been prescribed
for our government, we should soon be
without rule, lie felt it incumbent n him
to aildress the Committee. He felt SO far
as he was individually concerned, perfectly-indifferent
as to the result of thisinves
tigatioft. lie regretted exceedingly, that
he had been under the necessity cf address
ing the Chair on this subject; but he had
beerr cpnstrained to do St from a sense of
duty, confident that a great evif would
grow from the precedent it established. It
was true, if the sitting member w as ousted,
Moore county wiju Id be put to some incon
yeniencej but it was of much moiej impor
tance that the law should be enforced, than
this inconi'Cniencc should be avoided.
THE IlKV. J. .WITH LitstOC?N,
a co.eqcenc of the Io?.s of his honse in the
countrj', has opened his Private Board v. School
in town Mrhere he is prepared to accommodate
tlie number of pupils he proposed to receive un
der his care. ' I
Hillsborough, Jan. 10. . ' SO 4w
DRAWING
On ie 2lst day of February,
1S27
" b Only 7980 Tickets.,
North-Carolina Lottery,
THE OXFOIil) ; ACADEMY,
THI l ID CtASS, .
To be drawnat IiAtJiieH, on Wednesday, the 21st
i . . of February nexf. t
J. B. YATKEi St. A. McINTYUE, Managers.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of. S7,000 is 27,000
5,000
2,500.
1,500
1,320
1,250
40
, . 0 :
10
' f 5
5,000
2,500
1,500
1,320
1,250
4,320
,2,160
1,080
13,770
108
108
1103
,754
o
3,084 Prizes, 7 70
S39,900
4,896, Clanks, 5 .Tickets,
In this Scheme, composed of 21 Numbers by
permutation, producing 7,980 Tickets, and with
three drawn ballots, there will be sir prizes with
three othe drawn Numbers on them ; 324wit!i
two on ; and 2,754 with one otily, of thefdiawn
numbers on them. . i .
' To determine the prizes, the21 Nos from 1 to
21, inclusive, will be placed in a wheel on the
day of Drawing, and three of them be drawn out,
and that ticket having on it, for its permutation
numbers, the three numbexs drawn from the
wheel, in therderjin which drawn, will be en
titled to the prize of) $7,000.
And those five other tickets having the same
numbers on ' them in the following orders, shall
be entitled to the prizes affixed to them respec
tively, viz : - j
The 1st; 3d, and 2:1, to
2d, 1st and 3d, to 4 -2d,
3d, ancblst, to - '
3d, 1st, and 2d, to -;
3d, 2d, and 1st, to . -
Those 108 tickets, having: two
! 5,000
- - i 2,500
. 1,500
r 1,320
- 1,250
of tle drawn
numbers on themAiand those .two the first . and
second in either-order, will each be entitled to
a prize of 1 . $40
Those loa tickets tmvinpf tvf p oi tlie drawn
numbers on them, and those two the second ind
third Jn eiUier orden will each- be entitled to a
prize.ot .-v..,.':v. . rv. .
All-others with two of the drawn numbers on
them, bein 108, will each be entitled to a prize
And those 2,754 tickets, having one only of the
drawn numbers on tlicm, will be entUled to a
prizQof- . ; :xifs:--
No ticket which shall have drawn a prize ot a
superior denomination can be entitled to an infe
rior prize." ' , ' v
Frizes navable tortv Iays atrcr the drawing1.
and subject to the Usual deduction of fifteen per
cent. v-. - ' V: ' ' ,
Present price of Tickets, ?6, Halves $3 00,
qaaittrs $1 50i ' ' ; ' . ,
Orders, inclosing the. cash, or prizes' as a-
bove, post paid, tor; nereis or snares, wui re
ceive prompt attention; if addressed to "
Haleigh or Faetterille, N. C.
Jale gh, Dec 2Uttv 1826.;
V Y irginia State XiotteYy
:- Fifth Class For the benefit of the
IBtrttal Stoantp anal &o;
Will be drawn , r
- On Wednesday the 7th of 'Feb. next
J. B. Yates & A. M'Intyre, Managers.
- 1 Prize of 20,000 is 20,000
r 10,000, 10,000
1 4,000 4,000
I . 2,000 2,000
1 lx500 :" 1.500
1 , 1,020 1,020
to i5ood ' . .10,000
20 . - 500 10,000
20 . 20 " 4,000
52 " 100 - " 5,200
52 50 ' 2,600
1,552 10 , 13,520
10,608 5 53,040
2,120 Prizes, &136,8S0
Whole Tickets, $5' ;:
; Half do 2 50
Quarter do 1 25
QTt Orders post paid, punctually attended to
if addressed to f:J '' -.' i
UAL EI G II OR FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
. Georgia, North and South Carolina Bank
xsotes received m navmelnt.
ra'fllE subscriber grateful for past favor hopes
JL by assiduity and attention to merit a conti
nuance of public patronage. He has the plea
sure to inform his friends and customers that he
has late'y received from New-York a large and
well-selected-supply of articles in the .Cokfec
TioJfAnr line of business wKich with those on
ihand makes hrs assortment very good, consisting
in part of
Soft Shelled Almonds
Prunes & Fips
Brazil
Pecan I
Madeira ' Nuts
Filbert and
Shell Bark !j
Spanish Liquorice
Fresh Tamarinds
Olives, Capers & Ancho
vies ' j
Spermaciti dandles "
Pe arl Barley
Prime chewing Tobacco
Lorrillard's do do
do 'Cut do
Sr-anisii' Cigars
Com'u & Torpedo ditto
Gshen Chrese
Water & flutter Crack
, ers v - -'A
handsome n-sortmeiv.
of Lad es VVork Bas
kcts
Market .ditto ass'd. sizes
Fresb Smoked Beef
Bologne Sausages
Cod Fish
fjortliais oi every
cription
des
Champaigne
Madeira
PortSc
Claret
Wines
Fresh Lime Juice Sc
Lemon Sj7rup j
Sallad Oil j
N. Y. Pippin Apples
St. Aligustine Orang-es
Dried Citron v
Preserved Limes 8c
Ginger
Cologne Water 8t Po
matum Nutmegs Sc CJassia
New Brewed
keepsie Ale
Poug-h-
With great variety of
t Children's Toys, &c:
Toe above articles are all perfectly fresh and
of tlie best quality and will be sold low for cash.
A liberal discount, will be made to persons
buying Canxlies to sell again and furnished at the
shortest notice.
HENRY ITARDIE,
3 doors below W. St
I). Shaw's Store, .Fay
23 5wlaw . etteville St.
THE Trustees of the Nashville Male Academy ,
take , pleasure. in informing the public, , that
they have at, length succeeded in employing the
Hev. John Armstrong, as Principal in this Insti
tution. This Gentleman produces the- most sa
tisfactory testimonials of his pre-eminent qualifi
tons as a Gentleman, a Divine, and a Teacher.
He m a graduate of distinction in the Columbian
College,; D. C. from which, besides his Diploma,
he brings the most flattering testimonials of cha
racter and acquirements, from the Hevd. Doctor
Staughton; President of the "College, the; Kevd.
O. B. Brown, Prudent of the Board of Trustees,
besides th highest recommendation from the
Uev. E. Baptist of Virginia, and very many other
distinguished names equally satis actory.
Mr, Armstrong has taught the present year in
the Carterville Academy, Va. l)r Wharton and
Dr. James, of Va. and others, afford the most am
pie testimonials of his success in Teaching. To
all of which the Trustees would superadd, that
in an interview with Mr. Armstrong, and an ex
amination of . his credentials, and method of
Teaching, they are abundantly satisfied and can,
with pleasure and conhdence, recommend him
to the public. :
. The School will go into operation on' the 8t!v
dayOf January next. The price' of Tuition will
be" $8 per session for Reading Writing and A ith-
metic $10 for English Grammar, Geography
History, &c $12 for Latin, Greek, French, As
tronomy, Natural and Moral Philosophy; Mathe
matics, and all the higher" branches of Arts and
Sciences, to be paid in advance. The Trustees
have obtaiheU 'from Chapel Hill, the System o.
Studies taught there and the course of Studies
in this Acidemy will be precisely such as to pre
pare Students fromUiis School to enter with ease
the Freshman; Sophomore, Junior, or even Senior
Class of our University.
The Trustees are 'Well aware of the inconveni
ences that a young man labors under, who enters
College, having pursued a course of studies dif-'
ferent from that.; taught in f the University, and
they. are determined to have1 an eye to it; j
Board can be had in respectable houses in the
Village at $37 50, per; session. v-
The character of Nashville is so well establish
ed for Tiealth, that it is deemed unnecessary to
say any thing here". There are several never-failing
Springs ot excellent water near the Acad'einy
- The Trustees are convinced that no Academy
ever commenced under more favorable artspices.
Indeed, it a distinguished Teacher, Jiealthiness ot
situation,' cheapness , of terms,' and vigjlance in
the guardians of the school can recommend it to
a generous public,, :we are assurejd that this In
stitution jvvIU. be Very, liberally encouraged'
. , By order ot tiie Board, K v - :
, v. 41. BLOUNT, SecV.
Nashville. Nash C'ty, N: C, . r t . . ' : i
Bonds, j ;
Deeds, 'C.,- '
iFvr salt at this Office.
fashionable Hats.
TTUlEDEltlCK C. at .the' Fashionable
A;v Clcthing Store,' t?to doors belarv ihetKewbvrn
Jfunh3 ion Fayetievim Street has just received an
Assortment of FASHIONABLE BEAVER
HATS; warranted of the first quality, which
will be disposed of on accommodating terms.
Raleigh, Jant 1. , .
. Treuty Tiollars vleffar&.
R AN A Vtfi Y from the subscribifr On th, 18th
t in st. a bright mulatto fellovvi by - the name
of BOB, about 28 years of age, 5 Atet . 8 inches
high, stout made, very active,' and 'quick spok
en ; .he is verj freckleb for a negro ; he had ort
when he went away a white - hat, brown "panta
loons, drab colored home, made coat, and a drab
biff coat with a larcre carje ; he had also a dou
ble-cased Silver Watch, marked Norton, London,
Nn. Sxyith D. Scotts watch . bill in ; the case.
The above reward will be paid to any person
who will take up said fellow and 'deliver him to"
the subscriber in Orange county, or to the Jail
or of Gmltord county or Ten Dollars if secured
in any jan so xnat 1 get immeaiare miormauon.
SEYMORE PURYEA It-
Dec. 27. 26 3t
BZilS? &SFAR
Navy Cojimissioxkhs5 Office 7, :
December 22,. 1826. 5
THE Commissioners of the Navy will
receive Sealed Proposals, until the
15th February next, for the supply of the
following Mast and Spar Pieces, delivera
ble at the respective Navy Yards, on or
before the 1st of July, 1827, at
New-Fork.
2 half spindles, 2 fishes, ? .n
4 . , . . c mam-mast .
4 heel pieces, 4 side trees,
2 fishes, and 3 side trees, for fore mast,
4 quarter spindles, . ? fnr Uln-mf
1 forand 1 maintop-mast,
1 lower half-main yard,
2 main and 1 mizen-top-sail-yards,
2 main, one fore and 1 rnizen4top-gal?ant-mast,
2 jib-booms, 3 fiying do. and 1 spanker-boom,
, The above for a 74 gun ship.
4 fishes and 6 side trees for main-mast,
3 fishes, 3 half spindles and three side trees for
fore -mast, ; "
1 spindle, 4 cheeks, and 2 paunches for mizen-
- :inast,; j . ,.;.: r. ... 'i-; ;
2 quarter spindles, and 1 paunch for bowsprit,
lore and 2 mizen-top-masts, .
1 lower half main-yard, v ,
4 main, 1 fore, and 2 mizen-top-skil-yards,
4 main, 4- fore, and 2 mtzen-top-gallant-masts,
4 jib booms, 4 flying do. and 2 spanker-booms,
The above for a 44 gun ship.
Philadelphia.
1 fore and 1 mizen-top masf, -;
1 fore-top-gallant-tnast,
2 main-yard pieces, . , , '
. 4 bow-sprit pieces,
1 sprit sail-yard, . " ' !
3 top-gallant-yards in one piece, y
2 spindle-pieces for mainmast, '
2 fishes, 2 heel pieces for lish,
, 4 side trees, 4 heel pieeesfor side trees.
4" cheek pieces, 2 heel pieces for cheek,
2 spindle pieces for foremast, 2 fishes, t heel
pieeff, v .
2 side trees!,
heel pieces, ; -
All thepieces for the mizen-mast,
The above for a ship of tlie line.;
2 half main cheeks, 2 fore side trees,
2 main side-trees, 1 fore fish, - .
1 bowsprit piece, 1 hesl piece for. main-cheek,
1 he-el piece for fore check, 1 half maiu-yard,
lhalf fore-top-sail-yard, 2 main fishes, "
.2 main spindle pieces, 1 fore top -gall ant -mast;"
2 half main-top-sail-yards,
1 mizen-top-sail-yard in one piece
1 sprit-sail-yard, '
1 jib-boom piece, 1 spanker boom,
The above for a 41 gun -ship,
Washington. v
2 paunches for bowsprit,
X , liuit, iiiico, o smc wees, y
2 cheeks. 2 heel pieces, ! paunch 5 forma,amast
1 spindle, 2 fishes, 2 side-trees, ?,irx- " noi
2 cheeks, 2 heel-pieces, 1 paunch. 5 torllremasl
1 spindle, 2 cheeks, 1 paunch, for mizen-rnast,
2 fore, 2 main, 2 mizen topmasts,
2 fore, 3 main, 2 mizen-top-gallant-masts,
1 spritsail, 1 fore; 1$ main yards,
2 fore-topsail, 3 main-topsail, 2 mizen-topsail
''-yards,' l ; ;"-' -f: -u ::- . -'.''"'-':
3 fore, 3 main, 2 mizen-top-gallant-yards,
1 cross-jack-yard, 2 jib-booms, 3 flying ditto.
1 spanker-boom, 4 lower-studding-sail booms,
1 spindle, 4 side trees, 4 cheeks for a fore or
main -mast, , ;
1 bow sprit piece, 1 swinging-boom,
1 main piece for a mizen-mast,
2 spindles, 1 fish, 5 side-trees, and 4 cheeks
for two main masts, .
1 spindle for mizen-mafct, ; (
1 mizen-top-gallant-mast, f
The above for a 44 gun-ship, , ' :
1 spindle for main-mast, ! ; ;
.1 cross jack-yard, :
The above for a sloop of war. "
. . Norfolk. 1 ;
17 side-trees, 2 paunches, 2 cheeks, '
1 half main yard, 2 half fore, 3 mizen-tpp-sail
jams,; v
3jio-booms, . 4
4 flying jib-booms, '..: .
2 spanker-booms,
5 swinging-booms, .and 8 top-mast studding
; sail-booms. ' " t ;;
"; The above for a 74 gun ship.
, The whole, of the timber required above, must
be got straight, of long leaf fine grain southern
ucurc ) enow pine.
Persons wishing to otter, may obtain schedules
of the dimensions, if necessary .to regulate their
offers on application to the NavyAgeiit at either
, . . i . . . -. XEVV-YUKK,-. . . '
V 1 . ' PHILADELPHIA,
, ' BALTIMORE, , -.'
i , NORFOLK, . -
,t CHARLESTON, S. C. and
SAVANNAH,
v.The proposals mtist be made per cubic fiot taid
must "stale the names of the sureties. ; : ' ' :
r. The timber when delivered, must undergo the
nspection and measurement agreeablv to the
printed rules adopted by the Commissioners'
dated September , 1st, i826, as practised at the
several iavy i aras. i. ... . -
January S2S, m : . OB-tlSVebl
FiGrdTAi5n" Seeds ;
- h u a i receivea, a supply oiuaraen aeetu
W ' warranted fresh and genuine. . '
V v-. c: -' c. AT. LEHMAN.
Ka!erhvJan.45, 1827. . tf !
Easbiotiable and; 1 3leaTt
FREDERICK a ELLIS, Co.
HAVE the pleasure of informing their friends
l and the public generally, 'that they havu
been induced, from the "liberal encouragement.
selves tnree oor oeiQw, tne JVewbern JianJc,
on Fajretteville Streiet.' in the4 City of Raleigh, ;
wherfc they have, and intend to keep on hand, a'
large a d general assortment f. Goods in their,
line, of business, made in the latest fashion and"
supjerior style of workmanship,' consisting of the ,
following articles.; H v ; ' ;
Sujbrfie Blue and Black Dress Coats, ; , .
it Second quality ; do '"'do
Simei'fiAe RhiAl fllflrt and OUv Prnrlr Ccnitv-
do-'i' Blue aird Drab Ilox Coatr, . ..
-do", Blue Cloth Cloaks, ; -.t
doy.- Blue, Black and Fancy Colored
. -Pantaloons. -l'1
; s do Blue and Black Cloth! Vests. c.
. French, India and English Sdk do" '
Toilinet, Valencia and cut Velvet do
' A great variety of fancy
- Cotton and Lambsvvool Drawers,
LambswoAl Shirts,
, Gentlemen's first! quality Woodstock Glove?,
do Black- Horseskin . , dii
Webb's patent-. Suspenders,,
Common ' ' ,. do '
Ives & White's first quality Beaver HatSv
Second quality ; I . - - j do
Superfine Blue and Black Cloths. ". j-
All of which will be disposed of, whole sal eantl
retail, at reduced prices, for cash.
They will keep in their employment a number
of the best workmen that can b obtained from
the. North; in order that they may promptly exe- ,
cute all orders withj which they may be favored,"
and they pledge themselves, that their work,' in
durability and elegance, will not be inferior to
Vov. 1, 1820.'. T - t 'j . , tf 9
(wi aiMa Mia m aua mmm W mm mmmmmla
formed, i that in consequence .of the
wppnt -lontta iJT'.Hi. . rT
3 the subscriber, who has! been emnlcv-
ed in the management of the LA FA TE 7 "rTl 1
HOTEL, has assumed the superintendance of it.
This nw and spacious builning, (which has been"
purposely erected at great expense to ran Hotel,)
is no wjn complete order for, the reception and
accommodation of? Travjeixks and Boarhebi.
IitJsides the advanta of & mi mhr rf rnYm a 1 1 -
tingle bedsi jire-place and belh, the Hotel contains
several handsome Dbuvixb Ko9K9 and Atxht-
jrfEtfTS, particularly suited for the private acconi?
BOAUDE.ltS;,with or without Lodging, can'
be accommodated. - . 1 ' r $ it ' ' :
The Fur wit o he and Brdbiko are of the bes
qtiauiy nu tniureiy ,new, ana eacu oed is sup
plied with a Moschetto Net , i . r
I" j... 1 ; :. .. - ." .
BATHING ROOMS are attached to the House.
supplied with water from - the Hav Mount aaue.
duct. ' ; . '". ii -
the choicest Liouors. recently kp
, r" W Wfc -mw m V4 Al ml m '
in the NoMhern cities, by an experienced Judge.
Large Stables are conveniently placed in the rear
l ne subscriber is determined to conduct the
House in the most trenteel manner, and no effort a
shall be spared to render it every way worth v of
a r.nntl nnatirtn nf tii ninnmra !f : j
. w . vi.oi, ii. it. s icicivi:u.
i WM. TUACY.
Oct. 25, 1S26. . , fihlaw3m
9"t til r" -n rr . 4 a A
ui.ii. t.jL ; .- v.'
Mrs. Luglfs Dr. YaW Ttfrginia In
stitutioil for correcting Impediments of
Speech. -, ,f ,,.
flHE Bev. THOMAS P. HUNT informs the
JL. public that he is qualified to act as Agent
for Mrs. Leigh and Dr. Yates, of the New
York Institution for correcting Impediments of
j . ...... Uv w aiiuiiartiiv aiuicrai
Springs, Va 45 miles south of Fetersbarp-. 11m-
- lie mav he tmini! ot tho ni..,nr;.i. if.
stage passes by the Springs twicq a day j and 1
excellent accommodations on liberal terms' may
be obtained there ! . " . l ;
Mrs. Leigh's; system is founded onTatimi.l
principles. There is no trick nor! quackery in
it. No stammerer need feac not being cured
nor a return of his disease. Numerous certifi
cates from the most I respectable 'wntlpmor,
whgrn the system has been explained, uhd from
those who have been rnrd Ku i kt.
tainty & permanency of Mrs. Leifh's-di
These certificates, may be seen byjany who will
apply. But-the reputation of tlie system does
not depend on certificates If any doubt, wc
"""""vb-uwui ii any siatrimer, we -can
cure them.- Letters i (post paid) directed to
Fercival's, Brunswick, Va. will receive immedi
ate attention Sept. 26 eotC
i PETERSDCRGj Va. Sept. 231826, '
I CERTIFY withuch; pleasure, that under
the tuition of the f Hev. Thomas; P. Hot, ot'
"runs wick County, whois Mrs. Leihs Agent in
this state fey curing impediments of Speech, I
have been in three days entirely released from a
very, distressing habit of Stammering contracted
ujjwams ui yiirxy years ago. .
If Lever; Stammer again, it must unquestion
ably be my own fault, as I sinreriV n-irv
all personsr laboring under that affliction may be
permanently; relieved by Mrs.-! Leigh's S's
tern. ' 1 have. vet rernaihinir a kirit
at the pronunciation " of some very hard toorih.
but 1 feel confident of beiner relieve.l r.vtn fi-m
that, in a very few Jdays more: -. m "
, H. B. GAINES.
WE, whose names are hereunto subscribed,
do certify ttiat we have been "instructed by th;
Rev'd. Thomas P.! Hunt, of Rrunswirlr
Va, in Mrs. Leigh'is system of correcting impc
dunents of speech, and that We are aati'J.' d el
the certainty nd efficacy of her rule In i:c-! .
ing permanent refief to all stammerers if tl.y
will apply her remedy, & k is our own fault i'r -are
npt entirely; cured by it. . "
JON. FRENCH. Norfaiv' V
. peeiipu
? . . n. B. GAINES reterslurpv
A M. ADOUB; dittp,
; .LP. KEEN, ditU,
- 1 14. U. UyUTON tftto,.
- , . r, . . . , 4 . .