Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 10, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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v, 'V;3 A. 't' - .-i..-MlVCLAy5S-ADDUKSS,. r- v -ama, ; nnil tthat-Avas Miffeence rin rcl.t-s $ itis repisitejhathe. ; 7i ; .vWjirtw'kcm io hinx at tion fo men, not measures, Jt was.not a- G6vcrViment ?'-outd. be clothed w,th;tbe,power rrte JjhWKilcn 0 Mm at themo.Unconsiderable ,roasori3 winch to prcventtht ..peculation of, the pubhc money, r ::: -; : V.f.., V'-.k . induced ,ne-nn -that, occasion to make f he vto punish those public servants who t.r ; Mir, Fresidentand Fel Citizens : ; . t ,eIettion wh!clf I fUdatrl'Uought fife dutyand those; ho Shan dare; totwb tae VUhank yotttheA f XVorLt& xTyieW irady obeence t W with uhich I havev been hnnnred.du- would .be. safe under ..the: administration. m but thws(; w0 , eVade lliem are. not : rhi-- m v visit lo tlti cit v.;!. T 1 thank you oar present ChiefaMagistrate;:, ;f. Kn.W I)is punished. The Government requires v Yrihe wrceVit itouTgVisVd prmf of your opinion?, and I 'have not been disappointed. feal power tbnTbroetinishment until the t;: the sentiment Hid, h Jybecnjusdrank. XUJ Sffi4ionlly romoted.:.U,efnendl3f rel rh nnnr.',batim of'otir fellow citizens -is jnjr event have not been, of a nature 10 r - lh F'nw wUh hosc nation who have - .- i " - i 1 I I - . ..a r 1 1 rt I places and, circumstances which - Cftnmna.intrre.t tot.he. manifestation ot their? friendly feelings; i i Tri t,rpjihfT. as rnanv Tear aW I "thought' v :-w t ilid: the Success that would crown theex- s ..r-ii no..h tit ip unucu amies, i ' f by iheppncaiiohora portion m uie rn- w.c. f : ' i?.:. ... 'f.vi t Wm lifted- wiili no enjoy: higher . :.:l::.f 'nK .T Vitil v'studied 'tie H:ha- h; ethtte V-43lrU oi prorMn-cj uf our country 4 racter anu .ihi:,i.biiu v-t men and )ur;cnunry,f their enterprise, inenuitv;, and .perseverance, no doubt V icotld bf entertained; - - : V ' ' We i,nduced'all the essential raw in a -lenals, and we had iiiecoinmnuuiu'ujm 1- tage otur;jiatiauai: pngresS ; a latlureot our arms, in?Mn our wars, - cs 1 fiiretotdPurniar cb! has nev crumc 'beenVdriJsd y:i;- I f Vlic friend s of American 1 n il u sf r y hatl . T 1 ant-, a ml nresentett a system Jor its protection Dsu iipon uouUilul theory anu visionary pecu- V-1 ' n ml I. nflifipinl. J With i .!.' irR? iur tnia..f.. v . r ' . M v u onitmtPil hv; one t he nooi )i, ft jhc tel-ment.hvs.cajn.r. n.,., : wy of -y acknwe.lgc its swav e? 5; 'site al ainmeMs, ih.V be.--re.sori for 1e!,lVse;.l.av Sn!.t been j.wanlina jinevery .i'-,ini: ...: an!1(.are.l " -j. T ' 1 - '. ... ' ' 1 . - 1 .1 I L1III IHUIllUllUllt ' v 5 w . - . " Htion--if they hVd ofieretl to the eonside 'S ondf tbelrlcountryuien a scheme uhch i' r. :ptnpri(ti Irt other.1 nation had 5 demon- - st rat cil to b? i tn prae t icab I e an d ini u ri ou s, al I y i tae. PlosMm , yvhtcii. Ithey epcounierea vfouuiiavc ueen ,mu.. ..wngus JUu. iWWWy came.iorwaru.wmi NV"TPoieci;-;eX-neT'wr!B-! f 1 t-iniiro.nl it i i ru tt trip' ft nf I HSnpr 1:1 1 i v or l jrriehf -of h 1 1 xou in tn that from which . we ' A: c -; ? " r r .Ti 7 --- t-'IT, U ' jL..l...m tnKirtii ir a 'orirnhft till ,nmv ihirirnin tvhirh we "snrunr' -Anil .now "i 1 -';"-vt:i.-.j.-.r1:.. , r " 1 ' tb? W 8UKe9?1,lcnas:a'Jlen those b rah c h esof ou r- manttfact u res'' whi ch were adequately protected enables us to ; add tliat if ou rbwit as k lestinmny' to the :v wisdom of 'selfrdefeiite and profectitm. ssm wunsianuins uie iicw.ir.arKefs-wiucii jjave been created; theTwarits which have be e n suppli ed . a rrtf the' a ni m a tion w hi c 1 1 lias been given plaboV,.the foes of the American Jv jjemcjntinuV: their dpposifiou with a r.: . perseverance worthy-of; a better cause, 'J;y Avaittng themselves bf the irritations and divisions incident. to a Jate'con tested elec- tiun, and enlisting; untjerj thq . banners of 41 disutiguishetl namtf, t Key hate tnken fresh pn nige and a S3ai 1 .1 he fu rl her progress of oir manu faclu res wi th rcnovrtr m1 - vigor. PrioY ''-to that event, they had contented lthmselyVwith" controverting "the policy "of encoiirment 5 and' no sfa'tes'tpan in congress Iiail been seen- bold en ugh ser i -J '-iMtt-;tj nupatian the riht of fonfrrp.Q tn a3nrd it J3ut now Jthe legislature of a distinguished state, after long deliberation a ii3 ;uul u re consideration, has solem nly r?sol v ed t h i t io ngress l lies n ot possess the power to-counteract foreigfi legiylaiion, by iaws ofseif-pro'tectiorf." From the ery .fftmthencement of - the governmen', and .tltnmghoot all the stages of its existence. ' j'v - in, peace'aiul in-uar, the- power' has' been 'Ais assericd "and exrcist'd. It is delegated Uj0JiL1iVitl"li,e;;,ciau cousin u -. tfi tin. ' (Jiuler the authorii v to regulate coniuMMCe with' foreign - nations, we. have .tfeeiifthe jywer c,xejTicl,'( towsuspentl;for Ki JoA'x nhd indefiriite:;peri6ds,cofiViiierci: I .in- 1 f r c o u r se w n u a 1 1 n a 1 1 1 m i s a n a es pe c 1 a 11 y vilh-Great,Britairi ami; France,. The pow- vcf to regulaleour foreign comnerce -is ple yt '; nary, ctear,3 nil explicit ; a nd if the f use uiic! conveys it is nut :ai)aptejl to 'thVpur- i ', UI'SV 1IU4 HU u. I w ti, u it l ,j IIIVUIU t V I til V 4 - t : (i r 1 1 m in. i - tl trtl t fro i a ihittnnaan v,r. I pply approiria,te-terins: X Under an- v;Utxr cblV? ;.'?jf" If a o I . exjil i c i t, th e Urnovver isnxanted tinlav imnosU, Without. limi'ation as to amount, J 7jf erciard lev an extent far anu nus ueen e.T beyoml -the; wishes n t -iVf the; friends" of the American Sy stem 7 : i liobe' the vigor of the new attack 11 to pon . tlie" systemwill die jinet-lby, corresponding f; vigor in its defence.!? ; Lie t;us-treat our an- ; ftH lagonists witp lue greatest respect,& be ten v iter evefi of their prejudices. Bur faithful to ,f .i VV iueasurcs; Jet us fititdy meeff concert ail A; h j 'opejationIiij the 6tli6r side, by2 concert ; : i;7iflco':operationon turs. :.lJet us oppose " iniiul to uiind, and . exertion to - exenion : V-Vao'dtfw bright prospects : . which'' lie " befure tis are to be dlssipa ' -'5 t ed and destroyed, let there ; be. ho Ni'cca-.-'i' ?' ! o r' rc Proac h i tig ! t u r se I v esB 4 J t ou r op -, pudVutS can inake t hemselves the maji ritv, . 'hoAvoyer mutlv wc;inay depl ore - the ?i.Mie ':'. i;fHhe' strugle we vylll bow Xvi(h submis-' fibn and deference to the rnHjofityTIf, as vv-'t liupe our syste.in is prefer etl and , iin-C :Ti fproyiHl'Kl'iH'if r u o w jhazar d t h e . pred i c t i on , ??thatiildesMhat tweiiy vears,Ttlie value 'I iPbur i" noleriiVa o u tact tires wj 1 noriei! msoutacttires wi II exceed W k ' - -1 j urniitil TtKVl 01 i!IL me l.uv nriMlur rum iTur -counlrv. .i'Vr:-:;;' 'X'- V ' j fr6 nte it har bren a sou rce of the great- J v , gratification that I: haye ver beeiV Vn' Kf1 Wl cfipcratorpvidirl he reprcsenta-: w irom; reurisyvaita,. 111 tunpoi iingaii ffoad ca u se? ' 1 6 u y'se.cou d ed the vmci u n 1 ud , able :. exertions pt'Jie'r.xltstJtiutshd. yionworae.gfvvhow repfevented. this clty. ':. 1 nd eed,'ith rbadiou t "6 public service l t fie ' iiairjiiui uuuti.b uiikii coioineuceci inor: : t! iaii t vi e a yearT "aiVi 1 1 tia. a "-. bee n my! ha ppi nhs ilewr. t i d ifl w! t hftfj it ta te 6a - ' itiv gieatf7jt.7$tr:f-iationali . '.niy:4I--4ia: evils, and ahe ulri- till V'. IV.it I.T.I-! Jl-?"'-ft. I .- ' - ' J' ...r '.'"""v. 'winu nic.utRicanie fcLinpmiiit ii mnt thp'in. . ; VI di ff. red fro m y u on ly a bou t men. W e '.t:.t n.yt t otpi iihtitit thtt business of the national "finTilv -You wanted one Fore man: I thouirht under the nuVdance of ano ther, our work would be.bet ter pla nned v& execuleu, ' our accounts ueuer Kept au Till n.ins nf the concern wouio nrosneritv. roil iri !w n limit mpn: OU WlStl- ed td commit the national ship to a gal an' Ins P,M lant coniinander. I thoujrht that was not olomonf nnd T nppfnrrcd : another, who essed. i'beiieve, niore skill aul expe- ripitrp" & linder" whse command I thought the ship, arid the crew, and the cargo would be safer and happier. r est fo In: a!one, raid not think wecvuld prti- ontr thft nhief .Mairistracv of .this Weat countrr to the distinguished object "f n . . j f , w;tn voU the obit- I : . . annns of -national irratitude. But I tho't her should be fulfilled in olher forms. T hi K nuKlir o-ratitnde manifest itself in hustv and adequate rewards, drawn from tjie puuj;c treastire. Let inspired poets siriL' the nraises of our military and naval commauders. Let the chisel and the pen cil nreserve their faithful images for the gratification of the present and future gen- . erations , Let (he impartial historian faith- 1 fully record their deeds ot glory and re IluVfu fr the admiration and th e imitation I c wt too, in the language x fa; , ot. a departed sage, I . c?- honor to those who ' u 5? nil ine measure 01 ineir tuumij uuuu.. But it should be annfonriate, considerate honor such as becomes its -obiect, and such as frWmen. iealous, cautious and en li.rlvtenpd freemen.' ouht to bestow. If my suflrtffe is asked for the highest civil ifiice of my countrv, the candidate, how- evef illustrious and successlul ne may ue, must present some other title than laurels, however gloriously gathered on the blood stained field. 'These are mv principles, which govern- en me on that memorable occasion 10 wnicn I have referred. I quarrel with no man holding pposite principles ; I ask only the humDie privilege 01 acting upon my own. And -that privilege I will exercise during life, in spite of all the detraction, calum ny and intimidation by which I have been or msv be assailed. Throughout a life. which is not now short, I have had the greatest confidence in the, candor, the in telli!?cnce and the iustice of the public. I do not speak of confidence in the abused shse of the affected demagogue, but or that confnlence which lies at the bottom of all our -institutions, which supposes a com- petency in the people to self-government, without which liberty is a mockery, & our system a splendid illusion. ; I have 3ret another' cherished resource, of'which HE only can deprive me who gave it: It is the consciousness of the rec titude with which I know 1 have faithfully served toy country. "I will not longer detain you. I ask per mission to oScr a sentiment. . v I The City o.Pi7Atr.--The abundance, vari ety, and excellence or its fabrics,. attest the wis dom bf the policy which fosters them. Prom a Rio Janeiro paper of the 4ih of May. Speech of the Emperor Don Pedro to the . " Brazil ban Congress. J, Mo.3t -wnrthy Representative of the lirazillian Nation : ' I open the Constitutional Assembly with the enthusiasm which has always attended this act, but not with the same satisfaction, as my heart is penetrated .with grief, . consequent upon the deadi of my most beloved consort, the Empress, who died on the llth December last, leaving this world Jor the habitation or the just, the place appointed by, the Most High, for those who, like her, have lea ,a life of virtue and religion.' This bereavement, , so unfortunate - for us all, - took place while 1 was in the province of Itio Grande, endeavouring, ,by, all the means which .the love of country could suggest, to terminate the war between Brazil and Buenos Ayres, H&yrousing up the' energies of the brave inhabitants of that Province.- This war continues, "and will conti nue until the lianda , thiental, Vhich is burs, shall be, f: eed from its invaders, and - Buenos Ayres shall recognize the independence of Bra 2if, and of ttiat Province which has freely, and with one accord, declared themselves part of our Kmpire. tl am confident that '"-this assembly will co-oper te to promote the objecu proposed fet their last session, in conformity Jo the answer to the speech from the Throne presented to me, by, a deputation from this body. ku ' ,s, ;j - - The organization, of a system of (finance wiil claim yoo first attention i for the existing one (as will appear by thejreportof the Secretary of that Dt-partment,) is extremely defvctivc, and "gives ficdity to every species of; emhezzlement Tiev system , of finance? that vhall prevent those peculations which the present; laws facili tate, and which the Government has not been aids- to check, althoogh every tneans has been devised to administer a remedj-. -.This system must be basrd on a good judirtary system. i ' We have no laws suited to .the present' ideas 'S justice ; the . old laws are-contradictory 5 the juilges do not know how to decide individuals sutler: i cfuninaJs go unpunished ;.;a!idthe sala ries of jthe judges are not sufrTcient to guard them from tenVptaiions" to bribery : and "corruption. .It is therefore necessary that this iissembly .bould lay the foundtflion of public felicity aud tranquil-, lity; 'yith'ut good ;syste7.ottfinan5et:rid vltbtiniii(U?peiideiit administration of justice, no nuiioh can' exist. am aware tliat there are nnuny.ahSjeeis claimitig the! attention'of "this As- t).ly tnat e very : IB ing- cannot be accom pi ished 'at.etn(e;seso.t3iat : much lias been postpon. ed from session to session ; but " it is x necessary 1 ,:..t ......1 . . V -wiiiuhui,c.iui, uiiamuuiv in uiese iwo essen- Mmrpniativt here.-are in H Srtlf-cl state. 4Snd 4 he" departure ' of the" Mi nlstVrV of; the United States, so unexnctertiv ami caiuseicssiy, Auji" nnt t'ttitiivH i ;i TtpIv n Jthe . Tinulence 01 - - w 1 ' - 9 the President of the United States, an t The rrood sense, justice, and itnparti:dity of the NorthAme The m irriapre rites of my daughter, the Queen of I'ortual, have heen celehratrd . at lenna. and I expect, daily., the arrival of my ' brother, her husband. - i The Constitutional principles rare triumphant n Portugal, despite of the parties, that oppose them, and this must ever be tht case with that, charier which was .constitutionally, and Jegll' given to the Kingdom. ; ' ' - Kelat vcto our own immediate concerns, ! mst s y, I am tully persuaa rt, that an tnnse who do not think with me, are not Constitution aHmpevialists. but covert mor.sters, -who only wait a farorabIe moment to-.quench their thirst in thr blood of those who areothe suppoiters of the Throne of their country, atul the , defenders of their own rehgion. I am fulrv convinced that there is not-one member of this ssembly, who does not think as I do, as to the means proper to accomplish our m-iin object; which is, to have the limpire firmly tstablished, and the people perfectly happy. ' f Thus, ltepresentitives otthe Brazilian Nation, I Ivive recommended, what appears to me, most beneficial to our National interests. ! I leave you, then, confident, that in my speech, at the clos ing of this present session, I will have it in my power to say, " 7 hove nothing more to expect. 7 am iwerfy mrM the nation in pleased we 1 nre '"VM mantes ionic Ascmu:y mat nas 90 W-v ' Remarks of the Editors 0 the National Intelligencer on thtJiJjairi rf Brazil. We are somewhat surprised tn find some of the prints in the oinmema! cities spi riting one another ,up. to hostile operations upon the public mind agunst the Govern ment of Brazil, which hey denounce:-as inimical to theircommerce, &c. &c. They do not appear to recllect Jhat the only very serious cause of dissatisfaction that has existed between this Government, arid that of , Brazil, ha3 been adjusted, aml that the two countries are upon 5 tenths rtof reciprocal amity. If '.any. new injuries have been done to our. commerce,' K ti us understand them before we talk about war and bloodshed to redress them. We con fess our disbelief in some of the stories which are told df 'the rapacity of the Go vernment and the aggressions committed unon our commerce bv its Marine. If the laws of that country . soBietimes operate disadvantagcously to our vesssls ; in teir ports, so vould our laws probably some times do to Brazilian "frcssels in our . ports if thev frequented here, and if the U. S. like Brazil, was engaged in active war. We seeso-much complaint about the. de tention of one of our merchant : vessels', in the port of Rio Janeiro, in consequence of a suit at law, that it weakens our faith in other reports.. If a suit at law is commen ced in one our ports against a foreign vessel, it mnst have its way, and the ves sel consequently be detained until it is en ded, unless -sufficient surety be given to a- hide the result j and we presume it is every where else the same. The con siderations it appears to u; shou'd rather suggest patience and forbearance to our brother editors. Great ofTence is taken by one of them,, we observe, at the passage in the . Sp.ei h of the Emperor, jttst published, which re lates jto the late difference between that government and the U. S. We do not ourselves, se in that passage any jusl ground of offence. The Kmperor express es his view of the departure of our Charge des Affaires without ' reserve : he consi ders it to have been unnecessary : but; he adds that he relies upon the discretion of our Government, and the -good sense, jus tice, and impartiality of tfie Norih Amer icans. .Supposing the translation fbbe lit erally correct.. (of which we have some doubt) so far from seeing in this passage a sneer al the character of this Government and People, as is suggested, we are dis posed to take it in good faith, as we have no sufficient reason to doubt its being in tended, and to consider it, therefore, as a compliment to the country. T We are as ready as any one to enforce a respect for our national rights, on the ocean or in foreign territories : jbut let us be designedly invaded before we call up on the Nation to take, up arms to resent the alleged invasion of Jhcuv An appeal toarms has been denominated; the xdtima ratio regnum. Some of our friends from the familiarity with which they talk about punishing aggression, &c. seem -to think that war, instead of being the last, should be thersf resort of Govern men t s. We have a reasonable confidence, that .our Go vernment will not suffer any teal invasions of our rights to pass wilhoiit notice aud just reclamation, f 1 - r for instruction afforded b v. the nnmhii nrT..rh v --"---- -w w m 'a'- ersand the possession of an excellent Philoso phical and Chemical Apparatus and Mineralqgi cal Cabiiet, united toHhe known healthiness of the place; and the moderate "terms of tuition, present no ordinary claims to the notice, of the parents and guardians of our community. ' - , . " . ' ' Prices as before . . v.. '.-. ... Ordinary tuition per Session. - ' " . , Fourth Class $10 00 T ' . ,'-" "A '"Thifd do x . 12 50M- e"-'.-"v ! 'SccondUlo - "l2 50 'r - ' First do 15 00 ; v. Musics (per Session) $24 00 . .. Painting & Drawing 10 00 Needle Work . , ; 1,00 ; Contingent expencea V 50 V 111' . " W - -- tjUAflllUt Ilillsborougb Female Seminary. THE Exercises of this Institution wilt be re sumed on the 12th instant, si The facilities Adopted bu. the . jard of Trustees at a fr Aiding; helped hiapelWrduryZ Me tale Anniversary Examination. ; . :', th ii s u pt?tNxrNi3 knt ; . :iiVheTe"4 shall, be,uppointed annually Jr Jbr, Board a Superintendent of he property an; ti nanmt concerns ,6f tti6 f Inirenjf, vho. sh : .U re',de it the Unlvej-stty. 'sll hrfjl h. mcnt' during the pleure of the;Iio;lr.l of frns C (H shall receive ,r hjs seriees fr eacli tikVcakfnthe t c.paVnKthe,ubhcanx,etyto poSscsV,ff: Unlversitvwhcther rial or personal, siutate at jnteresi Addres, m ja mnreernent & u JIIt ;u t.rwSlniiv; And bartidiularlv to tlian,cai tuei RtVPiKto. it.br ,-the hcl .-:. J...nrh' r.ihl '-c-r hiiitduVirs and . preS rve Wl lreemthem in reoiir or cause tle sairie to be dpive s and ge'iterally 10 carry ii4' execution t he varunifv orders ami resolutions. which have hern or -mav be adopted from lime to time by tne fJoaVil of Visiteis in relation to the buildings ana rrirMM-iv f the UniversitV. ? ? ' 31 It shall be the du?y of '-acli Student, at the rommencement of each session, immeuiate.y at- "ter arriving at the University,'' to p iy ovrf to the Superintendent all monies .which he may bring with him, or .which he' may receive during the session and tor the punctual pert urinM ince o' which, he shall pledge his honor.7" 'Ad it sh 'l be the duty of the Siiperintende.it to i tci.' ive the same and jVay mf of the fund, the Board, College duesand oth"-r necesa-y expenses oi the student o the pcrso entitled to h-cr-ive, the s.ihe.. Out. of t lib fund shall also be p nid the expence of re pairs' done to the College buiUlings for injury done them, as here'efove- He shall pay jtor suoi articles out of this tund as a student mayl be"p-r-mitted to pwrchnse in the vill ige by order of th4 faculty, aiid he shall out of the sarne, regul irly advance every month o"e ch stiulent a sum not exceeding one dollar f.r pocket money and he shall keep a Te,gular account with each student and make a repovt tb reof at every Commence ment to the Board of Visiters and ofUner if they shall so require u ';! , 4: tt shall be the duty of the superintendent un til th erection of another boarding house attach ed to the University, to pay for b- aiiling in ad vance! each half sessionri6 the persons vvilh w h m the students shaH board and no student shall be permitted to boat d in a:.iyi'ftlie boarding houses of the; village without the consent of the fac'iltr y""niy in writing, winch shall be filed with the super intendent. V ; - i .5. A oon a a student ahall have delivere d over his funds into the hands of the suj)eriteKl ent, it shall be the luty of the supennten lent to adires a letter to the parent r guardian 01 the student, containing an account of the s" in received, with a specification of the sum paid for eacli article of expenditure, and a letter shall be sept to the parent or guardian at the midlle and the etui of every sess.on, containing a simdar specification 01 me account or. uie simient, ana designatin hands. ie balance, if 'any-remaining in his 6. . No stud lent shall be pt'rmitted to purchase Line any goods, ,w ares, or niercnauuize, or spirituous liquors, of any person in the village, or elst -where, without the consent.of the faculty, or some' one of the professors in writing, -to br fi led vdtlythe superintendent ; aud if any stiident shall violate thi regulation, he ma) be admon ish ed, or suspended, acconiiu I Tl ffM rllL'1itwl.l ft the facnitv. 7V! When a student tnkes and occupies a room at the beginning of a session, he shall .continue to occupy it until the 1 nd thereof, unless he be permitted to remove 'into aothejfroom'by the faculty. - - I - ''. '':':- rr 8. It shall be the duty of the superrntehdeiiti-tuiVl meetinrr. ?,'.':::;': f;."' to visit all,th rooms of College at least omcc a week, or ottener. it necessary, and particularly examine if any injury hns been tlone to the build ings, and ascertain, if practicable, its author and; at the termination of every session it 'shall be bis duty to receive of each student die key of his room andjretum .it at the commencement of the next Bt sston'; and it is herebv made the du- ... 1 ...t t k . , f " . I . 4 i y 01 cata stuuem 10 tienvei jura uie Key or ins room. - i - - . r- 9. If there shall be any scribbling on the walls passages of t he College bui Idi 11 gs, in tiny of the or other injury done to them" and the superin tendent cannot ascertain its 'author, the ex pense of repairs shall be chargel;to the; stu dents occupying that passige of- the college bu'Jdings. l . ' s J- 10- The Superintendent tn fie appointed by thej Hoard shall -nter intobouland good security , payable to thj? President of the Hoard ofi'rustees & liis Sor-cessors in office, in tne suinpf ten thou sand dollars for the faithful di.scharoe of his du- ties. . 1 - ... - - . .- -y t 11. All the regulations made respecting the Su perintendent j & the dispositio!lof the funds of the students, shall commence inperation at the'be ginning of t ensiling sessVoh, ad it is retdved that Thomas II. Taylor Ksq. of Gliapel Hill be appointel thej Superintendent until the 1st day f .lan. next and that he enter into the bond re- j. quired under the sanction and approbation ofT the Hoard ot; jVisiters : And iti the event of the refusal of Mr.jTaylor to act as Superintendent the Board of Visiters shall have power to make the. temporary appointment. .. , . . .: , , ... -t. hoahding house. i. 1. Until the .erection of another boarding house, the liokrd of Visiters shH em:lov some sudable persoji to occupy as a boarding, house, the present steward's half and the . premises at tached to the same,, with the privilege of using fire Wood from the lauds belonging' to tlie 'Uni versity;' and ciphjvating tiie cleared ground upon such terms ap'they may consider compatible with tlte interest of the Institution. 2. Every student of the University shad have the right of boarding at the steward's hall, upon the terms agreed on by the Board of .-Visiters and the occupant, and it is refcommendect bv the Hoard to the students generally, to board at that UNIFORM pHESSF THE STUDENTS. - .1. The regular dress of the students of the University shall be uniform, and" consist in the summer seasoft of the year- of a coatee ., ' of dark grey mixture,jchiefly cotton material, decent in appearance and cheap in value, and of" while pantaloons anil waistcoat : ln the 'winter it shall consist of coatee, :pantalgons- and Waistcoat of blue color, and of decent and cheap material. 2. The wearing of Boots by the students is entirely prohibited : and it is recommended to them that other parts .of their dress be plain but always decent, having due regard td 'econ;j. my in price and to the cleanliness of 'their per sons. -. yki :;'f ' .;:f3-t ;;-7!":;' ; 3. The regulation- with regard to uniformity of flress , shall not extendi to ihe &ehior class at commencement, but their xlress . upon such "occa sions may be as shall suit their convenience '" 4. The regulations with regard to the unif-rrji-ity of dress shall go into operation atthe- com mencement of the Session ir Miniiary ticj;$ f-. ' : l Yi i MtSCEELANEOU&: 1. The Library Tax of one dollar a heretoftireimposefl upon, each fctudent- abolish'eil, and the sum of 250f is hereby annu ally appropriat ed for 'the gradual increase of the Library to be expended, under" the direction; 6f the President of the Board and the' President of the Faculty.-, ! ,'J. -;,.,-- -. i It shall be, the dutyi of each professor audi tutor, when Ins class shall he about to be exam ined, at the.annuat ex-mi nations to have ready, and furnish such of the Trustees as mair be n- fsent with a list cf the names ot" their tespectivs vca ; utai - uie irusiees may ue eivaDUa- to vote their own of Jidops upsai scholarship.' ;i'- C It. --all bVtV duty tvTe:'. luior hi liu-f. uvversity to heep feiVr ' of 1 he scholarship. ci each siitd-'nt li ,1i;i cr.ursenotin.c: his veculavitv andmnrai'"!", ndsllUUhe end of r:rch; Session fur,iS1U5 mrent or iruardian -Miie 'student witl, sract W..account it the, same, and cane 11' count to heMaid before Mie Board nf -in... 8ac- i t . - - t 11 it n t 1 the p' fddic Anmvei-arf Examination Cs k Pub!:shed by Order ;f the Hoard. R de!h, July 10, 182r. 80T tirstoimSdisha,,, n0nhlet fyr.n. on and paper.'und supply ordrnr froni ?Til?? cem, wiui a very cnsKierablfe- dtductiol thosewho purqlvase a number of copies. ' t 80 r abialileXand for Sale ' 1 wanri1 ...I' - l :M . v r b in tt .stuwat .tn. move to tlie W I. . if rs forstde Uie foJlowjiur Tracts of r , 11 tlie County dfNasb ' : , Ua .on t! e sou: ith side c,f t he Uiver, twelve miles ,S ourthoine. This Innd U of of N sh (JourthoiHe. This Innd quality tor con and cotton,' aiid in one of t best ranges for stock in the State. .' 4,c dench Tree Creelr, ten thouse, conraininri,- acre.. This tract is high and heahhy, & efVoJ ci'ialiy for corn and "Cotton, und, yei' welh oered Ai-o, ;my iiower rjht to the tract of lan,i , now live on, in the county pf Halifax, conf,ir.ir! 380 acre?. ; This tract'is in prime order for cro?' pin'and : wcllimpro.yVd;Va good dwellinjr aiff outhouses, one of t h-",td.eas:ini est a'rv situatioi in the upper end of the coiintV,"and remaitki! heMlthv. .'ii's-w -r ; Nproes wid be taken for, nar and teamvna,V easv ,fo the )urchn-? r. ' Anidiatinn nia le: t , "myself.rmv agent' Will s" V. Alston. A simple could be vinuL to the dower, as.most of the heirsare of age. j 1 1 5 rKMrciJANCE Af-STOX tvhdy;". -I ' fiQ Rt ' JlVifax countt EXEC UTIVK O ITU: fc'. OF N 0 " t. j . r; Jtale5rh, June 6, 182". -By TTts EtfcjJT: O. Burton; Governor A? 10 aii wnom it may concenu EHh ONS le irons of purehasing th'inerest 9 - wJ r-.-... rl t C . A T.. JL .Tl . 1 jj.cn!-uiij-i uie oiitir: in ine jands mentioiv d in the following liesolution'of the last fl.,! i c5tj.rrhlif aro' T&niioiztoA ' C...- i .l i prs Is to this Ofilce, to be disposed ef us therein jwieuTioncu. - . i i yv nejeasxne Taje pmscsses j). reve isiorar? interest in the la ! allotted; to - the . TuscWa Indians, by an act of the General AssemMy, pass ed at Newborn on the -fitteenh of October, one' thousand seven hundred and forty-eight ; and whereas by; sale of the said; re version, a' con--, sidei able sum nvy be 'raised and applied to an; increase of the Literary fund : ftesolverlj That--his Exceflencv the Governor I be, and he is hereby : request etl, to receive pro posals irom iiie present, pro ,,netors. or others, for the s ud reversion or fee, j aiftl make port thereof totllie. General Assembly at the next ar. I :2ieoved further, Tha Simrnotis J. Paker, of the county of Martin,- Williu rh K Smith, of tin I county lof Hanfkx, ;and William Br.'t ton, of the county ff. IJei ;-tie, be- appointed Cmnmisiiionc'rs, t'i go upwi the lands, and to ascvta'n he quail tit v and qiuality of each tract, with its fee simpVe Value per acre, at the time of examination, and report to the next General Assembly"; 'and tliat the expenses attending the execution" of said commissiqube paid by ' the proprietors of said land." '' '. '-. ! 1 jw - : V - ; -:-'rU. ft B UltTON. V;: ".fly .the. Governor, 4. J. Jno. A'. Campbell. P. Sectv. . Votlce.! f "l!f AT at the County Court of Wake, Iieul'm " L' IJ.'ileigh, on the third -Mnday of this jnstaiut tlie stibsci iber qualified as 'Executor to the late will and testament of Jbstah Diiliard, deceased, late of the City df Ralei" h, and(thereore request, alt persons indebted to the Estate of said de ceased to come- forward and pay the same and aft those having claims' against sa'd Estate, m hereby requested to press nt them properly au thentica'ei withiti the time prescribed by law for payment, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of a recovery, j-. t.-". I ! . 1 MEIJ1UTT DILLIAIM), ExV. ' WaTc e .con nty , May 25. 70 4v- i. HOUSES WAKTED. f 5 wish to purchase Six first rate Horses, fn 3 , to 8 years old, suitable for the Stage: tf App' soon. - " "MEItRITT iDJXLl AKU. ; Haleigh, June 27. : Y . 7 2t , Stale of Nrtrth-GaroHna. Hockinc-ham County, ' L Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May ' , , " TermA:'l827e.Hi , Peter B. Sluoblvfield and others, - :', V. 1 v '.'-"- - . , Thompson Karris and . wife David Body r -Y 'iY i wife and others. . . ; ' 1 Y Petttion forarlition. Y . . IT appearing to the. s:ttisfctibn of the Cp'f 1 , that Thmpson Ilarriss and , wife, and Davia I?. Bo ly & wife defendaiits in this casetre n" and Quarter Session? for the county of HocknV, inghaiii at Went worth, on the 4th Mo:uby .ugtifet next, and answe.r, otherwise tlie pct'0 1 will, be taken pro coufesso, anddieard ex p'. Witifess liobert GallowayClerk of said Cour p Went worth, the 4th Monday of May, 1825r ' Price Adv. . j - 1 . ' " "- .vvftfti'ftft. & m .-m ft. - .m, w m. m m State of Noi-th-Carolina. -r-s. ;JStirry "'County, ',' .' ". May Sessions; A D.18C7. - ' " Pollv llonnis ;.TJieeal estate, of- J ohn Iloppis, c' Vi : ik.Mti... j 1 .1 f,itf that on' It m illMblUIKUIUCrCUU' IUC lWUH '" I iiou uc maac ior six weeKS m me "'b . . ter. tliat the said :Hugh4)a vis and Sally ,s:f. and George Hoppia appear at the next to Pleas and .Quarter Sessions to be beM tor will be heard ex part and judgment e cor&iigto'jVf"-. --aY-v:'-,! t --:-- J S 'fTeste,;:i::;:.4.;;"C-'JOWnXlAM5r r i " 1 1 .1 I 1 1 i,, leraawiuv"" "jrv lercrjanis At a very renn.i . r te. , Sh.ild th.- .c-pv l,, received 1? expected;' if iTt; pt-b ,blv; bepublii re t--w.eek.: .."I'h-e price for Vmn-j- " 5" One other tract of 90 perc, on Tar Uiver, 'eH rr ten mileisr below tlie lirsf named tract 'and -p first rate land (low grouiidfi prt,cpal!y).'' , 1 ha;rrntc nf thlti vJtitA it i'a I lifrfir nraeVti publication be. made for six weeks successi in the lfcderh'Ilpsfer.HV!I1l? notice to the11' - T : - . : ' ;f r. - - I Session I that iTi.rh ; n Xu ,rir ci! his wife "J il shall be 1 nVVti i. .. .:,i.'r. f this St?15 nit r.. i.c - - - . . a t 1 iiinco 111 viuiimjf rui. aarry, ar. ine ioui i-ii""-- - t -forabtt.'i!itecon'4 Mlif.i pieaa answer or demur. otherwise r , I;
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1827, edition 1
2
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