vitSS Vvtv TitesWt and Fmnlx; by
ADVERTISEMENTS
j . - a: t tiVine s ne atl v 1 nse
C..aWtealinesheaUvinseneanree
Vfor dollar ,nd 25 cents! or every
tiraesfpf . . . of heater length m tl
Notecc "f:aUn j 55 cents fbt every succeed-
the
.7 - Letters to the Editors must be post-
a."
From thtl&uhn Mietarit iMgntfv
; THE WRECK. -$fr'S'T?'
7Iavinartaigetl ray affairs in Port Louis,
V b.oV adieu to i he" few acquain tartces I had
,n thaVlslan'd. and settled myself cewfurt
kj. m mVspflftou cabin of seven feet by
W,in the"?ooi ship Albatross; my thoughts
Tiarnrallr reverted lo home fnd rny kin
dred we'lfVii,'T1' which I had for ) eight
years been anexilej" kindred with ' whom
(from the wandering, desultory Hfe I led,;
Ihad lu!l littV of in' fact, no commu
man. Shall Usaidl to myself, Sod m the
had of m y nativity those Congenial spirits,
from whom, lo the hey-day of . youlhfu!
Wowl, prtrfmg seemed so bitter, even amid
itie greedy cravings after novelty,' so na
tural to the ardent- nndyoudifui" mind ? ;
I thought of the. chantvsltinie or death
'niiHu have wrouglt? atid squid not repress
m y tears- U The o,ic;of thecaptain of the
, esse I aroused . me from my rc crie :f uWe
shall have a greasy night ;I uloubt,,T-said
he. anxiously looking: towards the receding
dense' and miarbl e-'u f p clouds enveloped it ;
the eveni ng Was low er j ng, and although
there was searc'el v etinukh of wind to 4U1
the sails there was that uneasy '"motion of
the vavesi termed by seamen a shm:t
paV and occasiiii'.ally.fitful squalls of
wind sweptipast uW; nur vinS the .vessel
for an instant withAtie swiftness of a mete-
orV amt then,, leaving her to plough her
slussh Vo'ui serol I ing arid pitching as the.
h?t abrupt sns struck her now., forward
in tK rivui" n5 thev bustled about the
nil p and rigging making all snug, in an
uciiatibrihegaIeKiill t U ngih the per
feet stillness , ab6iit me, broken ouly by
the booming of the" sea' against the ship's
sides, and the creaxing ottne masts ana
rigging, warning Tne ot the lateness d the
hour, I descende'd to inybirthi It was
tuen b'fbwthg a fresh breeze from the N, E..
I suspect I had slept about three hours,
Avben I awoke, and, fwjiid the ship lying
tl own nearly on er bain ends, aiid by the
ranid rush of Wafers nasi her sides, I knew
jhat a lieavy squall must' have caught her.
there was a great stir aooye, anu me ooai
sVain was turning up all hands. I rush
ed immediately; on deck-r-the night was
pitchy dark;f and the wind' liad freshened
ti a hard gale all- the following day it in
tressed 5 by niht'it blew a Turtous tem
pest, and the sea 'Increasing wii li it, rose
literally mountains high. We had hither
t (aid our coniserbutthe wind now hjul
ed round r to the - east wardf ; to ease her,
vei scot down ton-zallitnt-masts, mizen
top-m.sfs, and jib-buom, and kept as close
to the wind as' t lie violence of the weather
Would allow, us'.": but the ' sea canted her
head o3V so that , shet made more lee than
lieadivav, and - the ri!rrin!r was ; terribly
m rained with the work :- about day break,
b w n W a'mI..ia t . . ' ' "A I. . . . I 5 . . )
.1 n ci.iruiiwui siurm lore me iuicftm uuu
boris vre luii npvy but a closerreled main
lop-saif and fore : try -sail , set (every : hand
fiady refusing to go aloft to,fc bend another
Mil u the fore-yard,) sd that 'iw'e-had little
hope of keeping oft the Mozaiitbique shore,
near which wcuuaineji .we musi have dri
en ; unless, indcedi the witid shifted, &.
ofiiiis there was. little likelihood. ,The
ale too, if possible, seemed r to increase ;
the sky was he vast black cloutl . and the
rtin telf so thic! tha we!coulds caree dis
!njm au obi ect from the ? wheel to the
naiu-nasi. . One pump', had been inces-
autly at vtmk for the last six and-thirty
hours, but the water gained so last upon
er, inai we vvere obliged 10 riqruie wea
tlser one, and veti' then ve could scarcely
Uep u under. 1
Aboui noon, homwer, -the rain ceased,
ue iitmitsplieiCi cleared, uik! the: wind iuli-
e'l J uud, then our spirits and energies
viveuV I'he ctutuio How lie'ermined, if
pussiblev tu wear shipl ? Alter a hard atrug
filev.vwe;. succeeded ilamVUountlj to our
great j oy , that she i.ide bet te r wea ti 1 e r on
this tack, as the sea now headed her, arid
sue bad time to ri!e to one sea' before ano
mer struck her.- iiv lour P. M. we had
gfned consii'J eH'Wy-tii ,ler"r: She jiail st d'
jne water fctiwf-vit iiecksf but nothing tb
lrmd ui aiidithougn we had, batten
d down ihe -4 itched tliere' was buoh a
eghl of water on declqfft itm'the tblitin-
vytts iinjJi'SSioie . 10
irll . l.i- illivintv
ll l t lU I i .L. I -wrkt
ft1 0 w Utt tond iiitabl ! - meat
ei,ad eiij;,veirce teavjyg'liaib r Tin-
?? i, hUasjei,caibla : o;uok
Will. f jL- .1 .r;- tttti, - -. . -
and then "aft.: yery thing, as, the captai n
obsecvedeemedftOniihous of at least a
qiially mgHt.f'.'niVrl wasx, he deceived. I
had'cimtinuedrorif deck, listlessly? watch-
. one axijjpcu, 11
Vas how in h.
. .
I-'neie was btidw.trd the Albttit W the
)i44tU0l lit. f t ' 4 , ' . - - ...
mp,! Settled melancholy was stamped on
her pale an! care-worn feat ures : she would
sit for hoars g.rzing on the innocent face
of her chill, till the tears trembled in her
eyes ; anu tnen sne wouiu sian, arm ai-
fect to smile, and to wonder, at her own
abstraction : but it was evidently the ef
fort of a heart desolate and stricken, i Her
story was an affecting one. She had loved
&her passion was returned but her lover
was poor ! They, married 'and her sordid ,
implacable parent, drove her from his roof,
with bitterness and cursing. An otter was
made to her husband to join a young but
flourishins: concern in the, Mauritius j and
he de0arte), leaving- his Alaria to follow,
should his hopes, succeed.; They did !
Joyfully did she obey his summons: & her
heart throbbed with delight, as she antici
pated the moment when shs should place
in his father's arms, . the son born to him
in his exile Alas iit was ordained that
he should but see her- and die I She
found him stretched on the bed of death !
The rest of the story is soon told. The
unhappy widow, with her infant, sailed
for England every hope and happiness
buried in her husband's untimely grave !
The weather continued moderate tor the
whole of the two following days ; and,
with a fair and leading breeze, we ra
pidly sped on our way towards the Cape
of Good Hope. It was now the fifth even
ing since our departure : the day had been
sultry, and the Capt.tm and myselt stood
upon the poop, conversing in nign spirits :
Mrs.1 C. sat between us, and she appear
ed less dejected than usuhI. i Suddenly it
became very dark ; and. low distant thun
der was audible from the S. W. Dark
clouds gathered in that quarter 5 and they
waxed more, and more dense, till they had
almost covered the horizon, & seemed just
suspended above us 5 and the wind, which
had hitherto been N. E. was now perfect-
ly lulled,
dent ala
lulled. The captain started uii in evi-
rrtij and hastily summoned the
crew
In a moment the
decks
swarmed
withmen ; and bustle ami activity suc
ceeded the perfect stillness, which had
prevailed but an instant before. 1 The sai
lors shouted, ns they clung alott to the
yards ; and those on deck responded.
iilocks and slackened cordage clattered ;
and the sails flapped, and dashed heavily
as they hung in the brail?. Somthing seri
onjMvas e v id en iljr ah r icipa ted. The captai n
had his eyes steadily fixed on that quarter
whence the ominous appearance gathered
and every gaze seemed to strengthen ,his
annreheusious. lie beckoned to the male
and inultered something to him in a low
toijc. The ihairturnetl pale as ashes and
exclaimed, " Uood God 1 should it be so !'
Hush, V9 said the captain j ' say nothing
but-bear a hnd, and make all Snug, before
it reaches us." I asked him if he appre-
del very bad weather r His abrupt and
nnirose answer increased my uneasiness
and I descended to the quarter deck. -
The K ais wain was here, seeing: to the bat
tening down of the; hatch ways, and to him
I repeated my question.' This fellow, a
Swede, I believe the must phlegmatic tn
the world, Just raised his huge. body from
his stooping position, aud turning a plug
ol tobacco in bis cheek, growled out, I
believe itvasa ta'am'd hurricane a brew
ings" went coolly on with, his work. I
had een the terrible efiects of ' these con
vulsions of nature on sliore, and was aware
tiiey were not less fatal on the ocean : my
heart sickened & 1 gave up all on .board as
lost. I leant over the starboard quarter,
my eyes fixed on the terrible S. W. Pre
sently a cloud, of a most extraordinary na
ture, arose above the horizon : its colour
was a dull gloomy red, and it seemed pal
pable to the touch ; it7 appeared almost to
reach the surface of the ocean, and to ap
proach towards us. K 1 looked at the cap
tain : he had seen it ; and the expression
of his face was hopelesijs. ' Captain
Brown'-!" I exclaimed earnestly do ytm
atitfeipate datger ?' lie made no reulv,
but mourulully shook his head, and con
tinued his hurried walk athwart the break
of the poop. - The terrible phenomenon
'arer and nearer : and
we
now could hear the shrill bowlines of the
wind, and the breaking and the boiling of
the sea. A few men yet lingered in the
rigsjing. Brown shouted to them to make
haste down : and the sound of hia. voice
too" plainly evinced the state of his mind
it was broken and mournful. The crew
were fully aware of, their dangerous situa
tion ; and they hail ctUsterea together on
the main deck, iii silent and stupid bewil
derment ! At last it reached us j' aud
ntaddened elements, ? 1 ightning and rain,
tempest arid sea, seeined. to have poured
forth all thei r fury, for ou r annihilation !
ihe ship whirled round and round every
timber and - plank trembled and the: masts
arid )rards; creaked and bent like twigs;
One huge sea struck her fore and aft for a
space, lengu Ifing! her beneath 'iU u Then
she; rose, straining ; and: quivering, ; to the
summit of a mouutainous wave ; and again
w i tli ; tK e 3 wi ft n ess of a i arro w, pi unged in
t o( e fear fu Lhol 1 0 wijbe iea th- Thu for a
space, did .shcvdrive. totaUy ungovernable,
a t the mercy uf tli eem pest . 1 ean whi le
I had clung to' th e mizeu-mast : ruy heart
beat convuistvelj; andperfect conscious
ntss : I orsook nief AtJentHfJ.ttJ.ihip
sboti ugv-us it, were,- toilhttttkand'agai n
Hurled back. Therer was aVfearfuV pause,
fclloyveiT by "th nitghtier Tushirig of the
waters, by the crashing; o which f had bound myself to the
wild shriek offagbny andl despaiivfanrse deck; I wal lifrcl in the arms of some
even above thei howling of the 1 tempest: One !; S From ence all wis j blank ! '
The toremasf and howsnrit both were ririe y .The Cadmus, froai' Java to Liverpool,
and had carried with7 them three unfortu
nate wretches iuthetrfalU J
Poor Mrs. C. rushed up out of the ca
bin; with her child inher arms ; and wild-
ly clinging .to thecaptain,' entreated hiixf
to save her. With difliculty we succeed
ed in i soothinj her: j Vand a( length -placed
lier on the sofa, in the cuddy, atmost in
sensible to everV thini? about her.
At last'day beamed ; and the hopeless
state of our shin was but too visible. The
hurricane indeed had Broken, but the wind,!
1 1 . . ' 1 .if T
1 nougn 1 1 con u n u e a to o ne poi nt, uiew with
the most fearful violence ; we had.no sail
9et, and she rolled, gunnel under, in the
trough ' of the sea. At lenirth, several
waves successively struck Her, and dashed
over every part 5 the hatches we re driven
in, and the decks below were deluded in
torrents ; till at last the water burst up
wards again, carrying: everv thins: before
it, from the waist to the Corecastje. The
ship now- seemed rapidly settling down ;
the decks were knee-deep in water -horror
was in every.face, despair in every bo-
sum: vainly did we stretch our eves, to
catch, if possible, an approaching sail ; but
nothing could we see but water - water-
water ! -The crew, as the only place of
safety (for the decks, frohi the waist for
ward, were torn up,) had collected on the
quarter deck, holding on by the staun-
cuoqs ana bulwarks, to save themselves
from the furious seas, that almost momen
tarily broke over them. At length one of
the men suggested, asa means of delaying
at least the catastrophe that seemed inevi
table, that the main & mizeu-masfs should
be cut away : but then who would be har
dy enough to put the suggestion into exe
cution ? Alas! every arm was unnerved,
every heart paralysed! A few minutes
more!" uttered the captain j ami the words
seemed to fall trom him almost uncon
sciously. 14 O God!" he exclaimed vehe
mently and is there no one among
who will make an effort to s-tve her ?
seized a hatchet, and snriinc: over the side.
into the starboard main chains exclaim
ing, ,( Let him that would preserve him
self, follow me!" Urged either by shame,
or the hope of saving themselves, two or
three obeyed 'the summons : the rigging
was cut away the masts without any sup
port, creaked and nodded the ship,struck.
by a great sea, lurched fearfully ugaiit
righted suddenly and the masts were
2:0 ne.
It. was noon : and since day-break, or a
little after, had we been in a manner wa-
to f-1 irrtmil
" '"So1"
wreck : the
clinging, or lashed; to the
furious sea every moment
washinjr over us.
Near me sat Mrs. C.,
one arm clasped arou ud her pale child, the
other passed through a ring-bolt : her long
hair matted together, hunir wildly about
her neck, and over her features j ami her
white dress, heavy with , water, cldug tit
her spare, emaciated figure. The ship now
became weaker and weaker, and the sea
began to make greater inroads.' . From the
m ai n -in as t for w a rd , sh e was al ready under
water ; and further att, But a few incites
remained above the surfas. We could
hear the washing of the cargo in the hold-
and now she began to break up, forward!
One boat jet remained little injured a
cutter, on the larboard quarter- She was
lowered, and instantly twenty men crowd
ed into her. The captain, ahd a few more,
refused to leave the ship. The boat is
tod crowded he would trust in his Ma
ker : but this unhappy lad v, save her if
possible," he said. . The child, was taken
from the arms of its unconscious mother,
and placed in the boai; and a g-nerous fel
low had lifted her in his arms, and was a-
bout to step into the boat, when a huge
billow, from the-fore-part of. the ship, came
1 - v : ... . i m. 1
rustling lunousiy lowaros ner, Dore ner a-
way on its summit from alongside a. re
ceding one dashed her impetuously back
against the ship's counter .she struck!
Then arose a shriek and a cry -there was
a struggling in the sea and nil perished!
the hapless Mrs. G. had just enough of
precaution to be sensible of her child's fate;
and she sprung, with a thrilling cry fc4My
son ! my child !"r from the seaman's arms,
into that wild sea ; and, as if m mockery,
1 if f ill-. 1 . 1 1 1 .
it uasneu ner- irom untow to thiiow, for a
space, and then closed over her former
And there' vye duns: to the wreck, my
self and the wretched remnant-of the crew,
in the calm hopelessness of utter despair 5
watching the slow, gradual approach of the
waters that were to be our grave J- A man
close beside 111 e, ehausleil,' let ; go his
grasp 5 and he floated, life hot yet extinct,
from side to side, and vainly stretched out
his hands to regain his hold -his features
were distorted with the agony of his mind.
I could nof look upon hi mI closed iny
eyes, and, as I thought, in death 1 , ? , :
.Of what followed 1 have but a confused
recollection I remember something weigh
ty falling acioss me. I opened my eyes-
i t was a mu tilated tcorse I and the bloot ly,
disfigured ; featurei
wi impel JiAnu
ment:I shuddered, and endeavored: in vain
to nd tny self of my loathsome burd en.
rAhd now 1 'heard shou and r ati-exefaw
mation ybyVail i" :avsai Jbut U
had 'not stingtfco'lilt rayselfj Fresent
ly, rlt inyseif Ibuseoed coul the lasK-
had seen us ; and b re down jusMn tun;
to save from the Albatross myself & four
others, in nait an
ser visible!
hour, she was no Ion-
ORDINANCES &1-11 ULBS,
Adopted by the Board o f Trust eesttt a spe
cial Meeting held at Chapel-Hill during
- the late anniversary Jblxaminatien.1
i THE SUPERINTENDENT.) M i
1. There skat! fee?-arpofirted''annuaHy'by"tn
Board a Superintendent of the prbjeiivjand fi
nancial concerns of the University, whti'shilt
reside at tlie University, shall hold hi appoint
ment during the pleasure of the Hoard of Trus
tees, and shall receive for his services for each
year a wrt not exceeding rive hundred dollars. 5
2. It shall be the duty of the Superintemlent
to take care, of all tlte properly belonging to the
University whether real or personal, situate at
Chapel Hill or in its vicinity, and particularly, to
take care of .the. public buildings and preserve
and keep them in-repair or cause the same to be
done : and generally to carry into execotion the
variutts orders and resoJutions which have been
or : may be ndopted from time to time by the
Hoard of Visit , rs in relation to the building! and
property of the University - . . ;
. 3. It shall be the duty of each. Student, at the
commeiicement; ofach session, immediately: af
ter arriving, at the University, to pay over to the
SuperintendJttl all monies which he may;bring
with him, or which he may receive during the
sesnion, and for the punctual, po nrm:uceof
which, he shall pledge his honor. And it -shall
be the duty of the Superintendent to receive the
same, and pay out of the fund, the Board, College
dues and other necessary expences of the student
to the perso entitled to rrceive'the same. iOta
of this fund shall also be paid the expence of re
pairs done. to the Ctdfege buildings "for iii jitrj:
donethern, a. heretefor'e He sludi pay forsucti
articles out-of this fund as a student muy bepr
mitted to purchase m the' VH 'ge hy order of the
facult y, and he shall out . of the same, regularly
advance-every month to each student a sum not
exceeding one dollar for pocket money ; and he
shall keep "a regular account with each Student
and make a report thereof At every Commence
ment to the Boajrd of Yrisitersand oftener if they
shall so require) '; 'r-
4. It shall be the duty of Uie superintendent un
til the erection of another boardirur house attach
ed to the Univt-rsity, to pay for bearding in ad
vance each halt session, to the persons with whom
the students shall board; and no student Shall be
permit? ed to buaid inai'y of the boarding house
of the village without the. consent of the faculty
in u rging, wji pn sliall te tiled witn the suner-
mtender.i. -
5. As soon as a student ahall have delivered
over his funds into the hands of the isuperiuteiul
ent, it shall belthedutv of the sunermtendent
to address a letter to the parent or cuardian of
the student,' containing an account ofthesum
received, with a specification of the sum naid
for each article of expenditure, and a letter shall
be sent to the parent or guardian at the middle
hands.
6. No student shall be permTlted to purchase
any goods, wares, or merchandise, or spiritnotis
liquors, of any person in the village or. else-
where, without
the consent of the faculty, or
professors in 'writing',, to L.; fi
;rintendent i and if any student
some one of thei
led with the superintend
shall violate thisj regulation, he may be admonish
ed, or suspemleil, according to the discretion, of
the faculty. ! i
7. hen a student takes and occupies a room
at the beginning of a session, he shuir continue
to occupy it until the end thereof, unless he be,
permitted to remove into another room .by" the
faculty. I --- .'
the duty of the sunerintendent
to visit all the rooms of College at least once a
week, or ottener it necessary, and "parncularly
examine if any injury has been done to the build
ings, and ascertain, if practicable; its author ;
and at the termination of everv session it shall
be his duty to receive of each student the key of
nis room and return it at tlie commencement bt
the nepct sesston ; and it is hereby made the du
ty of each siudent to deliver him the -key of hia
room. . : i : - ..'" ' -
9. If there shall be any scribbling on the walls
in any of Vie passages ol the College buildings,
6r other injuryjdone to-them and the superin
tendent cannot ascertain its author, the ex
pense of repairs shall be charged to, the stu
dents occupying-' that " passage of the college
buildings. " j ; i -. --; - ''; - -. '
10.; The Superintendent to be appointed by
the Board shall enter into bond and ijood security
payable u tne president of the" Hoard of Trustees
& his Successor$iri o(Hce, in the sum of ten thou
sand dollars for the faithful discharge of his du
ties. . - ' ' ... ' . . '
11. All the regulations made respecting the Su
perintendent &i Uie disposition or the funds ot the
students, shall Commence inpperation'at the be
gimwng ot the ensuing session, and it is resolved
that Thorn as Hi Taylor Esq of Chapel Hill, be
appointed tne bu;jeiintentljsnt until the 1st day
of Jan. next arid that he enter into the bond re.
uuired under the sanction and. approbation of
the Board of " Visiters c And in the event , of thc
refusal of ilr. Itaylor to act as 'Superintendent,
the Board of Visiters shall have power to make
the temporary appointment. . c ;
';" " :-K'r -5 r!50AUDIN'G; HO C3E." '-;' ' ''Y "
1. Until the erection of ariother boarding
house, the Board, of Visiters shall employ some
suitable person to occupy as a boarding house,
the present steward's hall arid the' premise at
tached to the same, with the privilege of using
fire wood from the lands belonging to the Uni
versity, and cultivating the cleared ground upon
such tenns as itheyfrmay -conwderf compatible
with the interest of the Institution; A : - - - "
2. Every student of the ' University shall have
t he right of boarding at the steward's hall, upon
the terms agreed on by the Board (ot . Visiters
and the occupant, and it is recommended by the
Board to the students generally,' to board at that!
UNIFORM DUESS 0 'THi; STUDENTS. ,1;
fvll Thregulaf dress of thei rttidentstof J the
University shall be; uniform, and, consist iij the
summer season of. tl?e yearof a coatee pf dark
grey, mixture, chiefly cotton material, decent in
appearance ,.andf cheap, in' .valueaod, of '- xvhite
pantaloons and vaist,coaW In the; winter it shall
and tlie end ot every session, containing a similar
specification of (the accuttnt of the student, and
designating the ibalance,-ifany. VemaimnW: in hi
J consist of coate; pantaloon ' and waifcoit of
DJue color, and of decent and caean in?.rm!. :
2. vThe wearhicr f -Xoo.f by the student U
entirely nroli!iiter! ami it I - recnmni'-ndrtt lf
them - that other par's o'the:-rdres be ''plain.';"
but always decentvhavH hie regUor econ -;
my; in price and to the cteanlhess of theiri per
sons. . x ' - :'-, ?,irU.:.s v '. ' y.
3. Tlie regulation .with regnrd to nm formltr
of tlress rshall ; not extend io thevsenior clas .
commencement hutt heir. dress' upon, sK"h oc.ca "
slomt may be as shall suit helr convetiienc .
mencement of the; Session in 'Jannurv next.
abolished, afid the sum of $230, U hereby annu -
airy apprppnaiea tartnevraauai increase ot t!. :
Ulll.lHI . W . J 1 V V- V .imi.V" VilV till VVI IVII ; '
the President of the Board and'the Tresident 61 ;
the Kacultv. " . :' :-" : '
. 2 It shall be the duty of each i professor aivl
tutor, whendus class shnll be abit to be exam-
ineu. ai uie anuai exarnmauons 10 nave rea iv. '
and furnish such of .tlie Tmsteeaas may be pre
sent with a list .f the hamei' df their ?resnectv
classeit, so tiiat "the trustees' may be enabUd to "
vote their o wn opinions upon scholarship. . .
; 3. It ijhafj be the duty of eacfi pnilessor an I :
tutor in the University ""tpjkeep fi Tegular accoirit :"
ot the: sclMlarship.:ot eacb' student dtfin"r' Ini
and hall at the end of eachSessifti rtimi-h thr 5 -parent
or guardian of trie s(udentk jth an ab-
stract proiccount-of the same, and catise this ac-
the niihliC AnnivMSJTV Ksatnm.'If.n!. v
Published by Order of the Hoard. ; . -'
' 1 CHA LE3 33 ANLY, Stc'y. ,
Haletgb, July 10, 1827. - f ... . t 8J f
M wigs auuTpney;s viratioav , : ;v
riIIItv bdttor pt the Faycttville Observer, ar-
1. t cipstintr the DUbhc anxietv to nossesa tlrs
intt restmg. Address m a more permanent-Torm s
than can &e given tojt by th nerspapers,vpro .
)osrs to publish it in pamphlet form, oji gbfd type,,
arid paper, and will supply orders Truro ISowkse!
lers and vCountry Alerchants at a vetyrrea30nable
r te. i Should tlte. con v lx rprivfti iv ?i ,
expected, it twilV ;"prtbably be-published in all '
next ; week, r TU price foV sirigle jeapies, ;S5
cents, wttn a very considerable - deduction to,
those who ourchase a number of cMiifta... ' ;. -
' July S. w ; .-j?"--?. SD .;':. .", '
5 i mmmmmmn i i
; X offer fof sale the folio wing Tracts of Land
One tract Containing about 1800. acres, , IvVn'i ;
on the outh side oTthe River, twelve miles south ;
of N"su Courthouse. " TJii' ljh;K..f iA.Horf
quality for corn an I cotton, and m one of the
bent ransres for stock In, the StaWi ' " V. I
; " I s, f - u ws r AVbll Llito
One, otlier tract, , on Peab rree fGi'eek 'ten
miles west or Nash Cturthuse, coniaminif 1CJ ' "
acres, a jus iraci is nigu anaiiealtny 5c ;;o?l
quality for, com and cuttob, andvc; we 1 1 t i m
ered. . - . :.-: :.,..., -v. .v., .
" One other tract of 90 acres, on Tar River, eigiit
or ten miles below the first named-tract, and is
first rate 1 nd ( low grounds principally). . i v
. mm W F W . TAILIIb .IW .LIIIT & & lLII '.IT . I 'I Til I I
pig,,andveinmproved ; a.gootl dwelling, and '
oudiouses, one of the pleasantest, airy situations
tn.the.upiJer.end of the.county, and remarkably
healthy. - - t, ... , ; r ,. .-..j.i;.v vi;. - i,-'
' iNnroes will be ratpn fbr part, anoteams madft
easy-to the ,purchaser. Api'lication, made to
myself, or my, agent Will s ,W. Alston" , :; A tV
simple could be made to tlie dover, as most of
utc iicus axe 01 age. .'.-.,-. ;.. , w,. t . , , .
: r - v - TRMPERANCEr ALSTON. V
: II difax countv. Julv Rfl
;' ; EXECU nVfi OFFICK OFNC. v
Vy His ,xyy Hi M-jSurtonGoveriior, 4c.
I ERS ONS desirous of mirrhasine" th 1nt.;f
JL'" possess;e5l by the State in the lands mention-
-I in the following Resolution of the last Ger.srat
Assembly, 'are requested to forward'thelr, pro-
posds to this Qfiicej to be disposed of as therein
mentioneiL - : ,v - . . ; '.
; VV hereas the State possesses a reversionary
interest in the lands allotted to the Tuscarora
Indians, by an act of the General Assembly, pass--
..v m uw ucm un iuc niieenm ot Uctober. one
thousand seven hundred and forty-eight and
whereas, by a sale of the said nvnn.nn .
siderable sum may be raised and annlied to vn
increase of the Literary fund i vi j
be, ami he is hereby requested to receive pro
posals from the present proprietors, or others
lorme saio reversion or tee, and! make rt-port
thereof to the GcheraliAssembly at the next an
nual meeting. 'y'rf'V .;.'-'-V-: ..',
Iksolvedfurtherf Tht Simmons J Bakef. r f
the Ciinntv nf Mirtm: VVim.m'n r.t. i-..
coumr ox iiaurax. ann wi um iif. c
county of Bertie be appointed Commissioner,
to go upon the lands, and to ascertain the q tia
tity and quality of each tract, with its fee. s?mn! .
value per acre, t the time of examination, and
report to, the next General Assembly and that
tlie expenses attending- the execiirJr, , r
commission be paid by the1; proprietors of said
land.1
?. ' . .- 'i-t ' -- -j Wi. ,.
; Jn: Campbell, P. Seety. ;f i ; i ; '
I Hillsborougb Female irfeniinarv. v
THEExerclses of this ImUtutioniill be e
sumed on the 12th. instant,; ..The flcilities
for Instruction afforded by the number cf Teach-
phical and Chemical Apparatus and VA
Cabi.ocr,unHedt the known Jie!thine3 V
uu iuc luuuCTuc terms ot tuitk
present no crdmary, claims to the notice cf
patents and guardjaos of dur comtcanity.
' ; v J' " .. lrtcs cs &rbre- '
ff'frt Ordinary tuition per Session.
-! 't''IlCla:ia-Ca '';,U-v
ion.
Second do.. J2 50
First ? 'do. V 15 00 . ' .
Music (per Seasiott) C2i 0o
Neeclle VYork , r l Q0 :. ..:7f-' -i
r Cohtingehf expences'; I: ZQ - V ; .",
r VBoard $10 per-month."''. - ? :
ti:i':. i.,f. o
. ... - g. - .
t
X The jUhranr TVijr jof one: 3ol!ar a '..Sessip i
hetetofoiiraposWupo student,' sh d! feJ
9