i " - ; ri . . , v
c
1 V " . N.-.Ji' v.. .J V. ,-
f
- . , r -
. jf: . - v . . a i - ., , , .. u ;-, -1 T -. .j 'f - . . ,. .
s
3 Vi-TEr
- t 4"
CJurs arethep!inof fair, dclightfi'I peae V
Unwarp'd by party rjtffe icr liye like brothel's.'
-
'I
V"
4
"J
,o.
r TrtvbTTin AtA - RONTI" " r
'n; n aiTniim-Uam in Advance:
' received.'.; . Latter to ih'e 'Kdjtors must be post-
; W ;
; io notic tbe compIehon Rerkm PJd
a. . T.ncine:.. in a lute J?etistf r. we stntetl.
-thiTere-Ianff irwaVp5bIeCthat:aii
' 'vould supplant.'rtt 0f.var,-Sire. now copy the
t Md(lresseil t't the i6r:AtlflaciodsiMaga'
'ftoiyil
-;;eopin!6n.ofe th..
tF&tt:
Hal i a i nnri rho lrtfnii 5tf I . 1 im.
;- k -
"iSVSv'm
and the chances-: to which , it
tjrov
erva? Kins and stft'
NavizcUtcm and
iuilieesVif eaKr eiluration; and tne pnde
Ti..HirVYiiVvHrv''EM
in-Hiat the l vaUr :'Vif ourrseaiieM,, under
the nreeni system, has acnteveu . we nave
v'tta irrtfsist ablv led (t beiie e, that the
t trinri t v of "t he'H ritish-'-- niv rs;m' actual
or7Vf; Jc nt ro- h.; maintained w tbel
meaiis hitbertsti (eillcacm
i. n i fit ini' i npr. i: i! i Jiir: in hie u rcucai mi;
po'rfance'to 'He sycilriiy anl welfare' f the
nation', we feof.a . co? respunditij; anxiety to
iay thVgroundsoOhe con viction, before the
Ii is not our intctttton to atti tnad vert p
) h , "or thro w b ut a n v re flee tto'n saaiaihst the
?;aval eTpejftmenisiwnicn are. now? so zeai-
usl V: nu rsued;Cn.y.he;. cni trary. i t has a f-
f 'Tdel;' liiemotiu nqu;d ifxeil a t istacf ioiu
to iec tfio-e Wh,! are at the head of our na-
yaf admiiaitrattpnieterting tnetnseiyes in
. laudab te a j) ursa 1 1 v t he i m p roy ement of
: the ryal naV y,l which has been i u stly cal ! -
.v iliUievDUi wai it u-tiie e'npire,,: uui as iui-
rers ;wrto3iaypi;n'ng:the:i;ite war, taith
"Ifal I ir served o'lrking aud countrv- w'e feel
VaWel ves Called Iujoti, iNespectrutlT' but
ifiriirfyto siate;ou optniatis on aj- subjoct
Tii'ch we Belief
BJicf essentia llyjice
t!ie;"n.atioV & i t :may be. proper then, t first,
to mention, that.lhe Ari;ers of ' this letter
h 1 re, front ' sense of da ty, niade it their
Lii si n e3S ool h t sfutTy t h e pHn ciples a nd
?rrture of,iheteam; engine, and to make
Mot ecceAincixtefTjvnRnetlyjnjcnefl-inTee
1 times for a dollfand5pent.s for every succeed.
- ' iUKrrinn those of ereater lenRth 5n the
;;mnitriso4tner-or laxer. leJfln tne system
jnava! w;vrf reVwithstandin (he re
many voyages in s(eitx vessels, for.the ex- head or bow in the ea-iest position for re
press purpose- of Obtaining rna ton f; trng ihe waves, and prevent her falling
and thereloreiheir-;
on hearsay, or hypdthests but on the sound
bisis of firacrfcal 'and theoretical v know-
Te !ge.. We bave - been.- on I hoai-tl of f them
fn sto-ms, anl T in aHituatims ;;aridiia e
j p s i five ly. a'sceW allied fwk at.jtl 1 e 1 r q uajities
'are uX eveiy detritmn;;;aail al.though like
others, wh "have looked forward to seevtheir
Qi"f displayed at ihe jnast heid uf a first
fate, we hjve regarded steam vessels as
RiMMethingbene the
Hriush navy, we nbw fiml it tiiir- dutjr- tu
discard ;.the"jese1fisfa'p.reju
' dare what we h a vc, by. e x pe rien c e, found to
be therwA. : fs, :i:A ;;4-;--:r "
We befie v e n, pe rson con vc rsa n t with
nuvai atactics wi I t disputethat tbe; steaio
vessel has in velocifa decided aid vaii t age
; )TersailiMg.vesseUi uderveve ry ci r c u 1 1 1 -
Stance : it must theiforebe atlmit ted that
she cn bf a i u : without;, Uieui ly 4 ny rela
Xti jsition ; and also that she can main;
tain - it hi spit ell of i her sailing, oppimeiit.
The steam vessel, depending on only one
'element, ami being moved by. machinery,
"5s not impr-ded in her velocity by any addi
tional weiglit alded to strengthen her con
ruciio, .ortbtrertUPe
R'hh at a pirlicular disancje, wiuie ilmt
throvn ffmn her atthis ;disrjHce woulp! be
eslectuaV aganisJsiilin
. cannot be so roteptedf Avithbut injury to
her sailingqualdies. We have ascertai ned
" tlut ; steaiiiyesstis can be male froot
against shot Viand ihat "even- the paddles
lti oroticied therefore; the ob-
itTjion. ih: r a; Shot icV. the boiler," or 1 11
any other; part; of Ithe;
duable them,:; 4 ;ci'MpIefey . doiie aw.y,
and they at e thifs rendered. ,S'.Jui e tVbu
damao- vvii ..v.r ifia v h the l ce of I heir
-onnonent. :"!'hi-s tihnf Vessel is riKueh
iiure!dejiefiifa1it:-f::tr
; cn st ractioh'-.tha iif.t he ;steani vessel,- iu
whuh. aciin-r hvmomentum.. when . ouct-
- ' . e- ...... . .
put trt motion, the tii tncriice is increr.N; i
bv hir ?5ftlrv - The. F iidvatttaires ale ;so
perfectty.."evidnt:ia-Vdyiu'b
Jnigh be fait I y asked,' w fi V" do ; mitr a II .
that 11
na
val olficers tiree at oiite "n ibis linpoc-
tant subject ri But it is t dilficutt- ttV.uu
derstand ' the i astm. Oihcei s; who are
h idi i ri rii n k d o' ifo 1 k e 1 0 look for w a ril 1 6
tlis 1 apparently uocniffrtable 'utmle ; of
-warare and tbey show ' a reluct an ce to
.s utly 'a Uwl system of naval taciic
The. vs cannot easd v.i; willingly abandon
. "" -s --. -. - A'- '.. J "r.'-r '...11-. j
in
t'ii and ."rxl mpndid nhiects i;i the worriL
i an com p; red 4 eve n 1 n magtnai tun
W ?Mt; tlie'atn6ky streamer ala i, what a
"r" I u ig- h aiit 1 1 iat iot ! Ca nsweex peep those
HJ,h tye bcenysoiioug prejudiced in ;favor
1 4 .Mii which has led ttie nation to the
i-'-i near-prospecKiney iiae ut piouij
yy ing their fl g.-at ihetnast Jieatl cf. a
1; .t i ate shrpf war, ope of the oioit beau-
pinnacle offf?nrv,: amV wbo fiave no oppor-:
lunuy or even desire, n inquiring -.inii me
I don "what has been clearest fo their hearts
fori, frfyp ypars ? But it Ift tOO truenvt
War V.Ge f conielprel t lie ; TiVoriarch 'of 4 the
ocean or he ga Man t al miral anil command
er in chief of tlie, Britiflh 'fleet, pace the
qu 3 r e r d e ck f fu ch a sh i f , e ven i n seen -rif
y from the vat trfck f a litfle steam ship"
jivith jonlyr :one Kuri! Fr if the steam-yes-
b4tterV of her opponent,' at the distance of
6oo-.yartIktlf, can maintain that distance.
. . . . j - . . .
wh'ic bare. facts now beyond a doubt, it mat -
ters Irttlejhether (he sailing ship has une
LA ue an r Serious conseci uences to the as-
consequences
sailants; vvho, on the contrary,
rifV ,rec: hotshot, and missil
scrintiimsUverv one of which
hre in secu-
inissiles of alt de-
I . . f . .... f J - - .
tneir'opjsonents, ana eventually s
"blf?e The! ship, which majrVerilb
, ., -. r,' . . -
bfi -Much has been snid respectinj: the com
parative-safety of steam vessels in stormy
weatner ; out it is only oy tnose wno nave
hd no experience, that they have been
deemed; unsafe -Those who t have had
i Picuce, anu aisi, every uiipieiuui:ru er
I man, must admit that the superiority in
I Ibis respect too, is most decidedl y in their
tavor. team vessels nave at an limes
masts and sails, jvhich every
f uu n "...'. j
therefore, 'tJiev may be trulv snid to btr
always prepared for one. They cannot
upset iri a squall, or;be sent down stern
foremast. "by being takeir aback. A mis-
take, neglect or error in judgment, which
might be fatal ;in a ship,; would be in a
kte.itri vessel attended with no serious cori-
Mequencesi - 'I'he pa(llles and various pro-
jrctioris from their sides, .ire much in their
favor, instead of 'against them, as general-
ly' supposed ; lor by" breaking the wave
bef -re it reaches the shin,4 it , is rendered
comparatively harmless: It is well known
that if a ship were surrounded with Che-
vauxde frisfi. he would never ship a "sea,
because it avou I dial ways be broken before
it reach ed , t h e body of th e ; sh i p ; for it is
onlywhenj a heavy wibroken pillow; rolls
l entire mass, that
t .ei e is anv dangc-. -The top branches of
a common nr-tree wm Uieak and render
luriidess the heaviest wave in the Bav of
B i scay . 1 f t h e st ea ni is k ep t m od e r a t ely
npplieil.during a gale of wind,, it must
bavethe salut;ry enect of tceepingthe whips
df into the hollow of the sea, which is the
uuation 't the eieafest oan&er : there-
fore, besides -makifig less, lee-way, she
must be actually more safe. Vhen a
seam vessel is near.a leeshore at the com
mencement of a rale, she'can apply direct
ly in. the wind's -eye, - and ninety-nine
times out ola hundred get tnto a position
of safety. at 'a distance from the 'shore, or
p;riaps into a harbour, when a sailing ves
s.d cannot accomplish either of " these . ob-
je r.f a-before she is ovprfaken by the"tortn;
and ihe steam vessel will often tnak way
against a g tie, when' all other vessels are o
btiged to bar.up tr lie to ;"Ve were on
hiijard a steam ship, "and. 'made our passage
from Liverpool to jhe Isle of Man, direct
ly against the memoable storm which did
so much .damage-to the Breakwater at Ply
mouth, on the 23rd November, 1824.'
It has been advanced by some, that-3 the'
machinery of the'steam eugirte description i
liiioie 10 get out 01 orders but as this a?
rises principally.romTinexpei ?nce, inhe
practical part, either ,bf the cKitrucion
tr the -management, - only shews more
forcible the? necessity :,iif our naval men bp
coming better acquainted, with thesubject;
and it' is anoi;ier powerful reason why
sarn navigation should be, in preference,
practised and encouraged, that the most
itlvisable and perfect ' me 1 hods, bofh of
c msti ucii in and ue, tnight be estab!ishef,
ta 11 gh f a nd ii n tiers i :'okI , by. t h ose w tin . a e
to h ive the unnagement of them, in the
defence of the nation. We have heard
the opinion of several :'of our brother, ofli-ci-rs
of ihe royal navy, who, likeoUrselyes
have .-though tit incuinbenl.vti thein tbstu-'
dy the subject, and annually make seye.r.d
yiyages on .board steam ship,'on purpose
o make the m s e I v es m as te r- of th e' ,J o pera -
turns d ihe steam engine, 'and also: the tat
ties peculi'ir to these vessels ; and we tiiid
t hcyi tma ii mnusly of" opini on, . that stea th
navigation,' even in its presen t state,- has a
d ecideil su perioi i y : They alfirm,' that
f those officers r.whif, : a;' sea - en, have their
p r if f e ss i o rT t th eii fi lige r fe n 1 s , ( h i n k" t Ji ey
have nothmg to learn 111 s'Vam navigation,
t h ey w i 1 1 fi 1 1 d t h et n s e I v e s vv o f 14 1 1 y 1 u i s t a -ken.
- The several excellent works- writ
ten by Admirals '-Penrose, and Ekins Cap
I'jiii t n f W j ' f r1 lit ltarcr ir Pfiptlr'j
tain Grifhihs, ' and .others on Practical
Seamanship, which would, have bven inva
luable daring the late war, to, which they
were .unfortunately subsequent are r now
na .lono-er nf anv serviceJ-. The methods ot
. o- T ; . .w.
maticevring a fleet of men of war, &a dotilla
of gun-boats, are complete) v at variance
whenevera. false. or, injudicinus evolution
is performed inas'eam vessel flotilla", imme-
diateadyantage c in be lakenot it, the modes
of attack and defence areessentlally diffe
rent v, and,' in snort, nothing can be effec
tually performed in the management of these
y esseJsWi tliayi tfa r,tlnrougn lc nhwl edge
tne! theory, and very c?msiderable practice,
oy rnosewno nave me respuniouiry i ami
vim i. 'Mi ci,iiyn . ,
The Regent, Britannia
and Vincent' each of 120
at an enormous expense; about the close and
since tne; conclusion m mediate war, iana
none pfthnse! magnificent ships h ve ever
been at a. It'is a lamentatile truths but
it is indeed too iruei-that tlie hest;"- navi the
ouiy use iney can oe-put To, when, tne, na- j cnanf -snips..- much i more enyctu.dy; within
tion is again plunffed.inJo war js to carrvWhe limits of-ithe ccmiVOv, and'vvith comna-
coals for the steam f esseis, which will Me;i
most assuredly form the nation's bujwark,f yeselsjV.ssi!ariee.'would..
and th'e.'protection tif our conimerce I ' A -1 often much iVtivrvaml more DeedityIi
j anaherpteofofir commerc I ,t ;A
- Ha ; ; instead orinhabjtinga palabehk
las J - instead onnhabjting (a palate k$
the, spacious and superb t. accbtninbilhtions
of a rst rateshipof war, oargalfant lad-
mirals mtlst condescend to live in one small
cabini like that of a 'sloop of war, and ' ihe
blast of the steam-nine mukt sunrilv the
place of the band of itiusic lYe
another use they can be pu t tothey wil i
maKe goori transports, U'protected py steam
vessels. - v ' ,
There are vet'eircumstancet which re
quire the serious'cohsiderationd those at
laini ' iiinii niieigd invasion, was niainiv.
her harbors for large ships .- aver, those n
the opposite coast : indeed, it may be said.
that there was no harbor, where a formi
dable fleet'oTmen of war could be assem
bled between Brest and the Text 1, & lanre
sums of money were very pVoperly expend
ed . in the improvement of this great nati
onal advantage. But now things ate most
completely changed, by , the revolution
which steam has occasioned in ravaV war
fare. Harbors fit for any number of steam
vessels are tq be fuu ml every' where on the
r rencn coast : and tnerelpre, that natural
advantage is entirely at an end- as also
the blockade system, and, indeed everv
other system which has hitherto been pur
sued wun eHect.' we, therelore, most re
spectful ly submit, that the atte n iou.of on r
ministers should be directed to. these im
portant circumstances. The fine and spa
cious harb or of Plymouth Sound which
has cost nearly. 2 millions, will not hence
forth be the place of rendexvous We shall
want .our .steam, vess on every point
wntcn is nearest or ; most adjacent to that
harbor where the enemy has chose 11 to col
lect hM force, or the-most con venient for
oftensive tiperatio.u as the case inay be.--
Jny nu e naroor is just as .gootl; a as
viMntuiciu n;i oit-aui as 'iir icsi iiitioor ui
S DU A'r luni l:.ii fllnam rtO I U I 1 . t . . . l
Plymouth Sound both Falmouth & Dart
mouth will be much better, as being more
advanced in the channef,' but Shorehara
will pnmably be' the principal harbour in
Great-Britain. - ;;" " ..' :.- -."; '; ;
It has been argued by sum e; that steam
ships will , bs inefficient, because a shot in
the boiler, or in any p irt of he macJjinery,
would dis ib'e them. ...But it is wefl kmTwn
that the b.ulers can be placed below the
water's edgfy and the inacliin' ry' can bt
made shot protd. even Including the pad
dles, and that the vessel will not be there
by m aterially i mped ed in h er. sai i i n g, bu t
will still, with ease, be ableVto beat any
sailing ship, and maintain such a instance,
as will enable her shot to be cftVciive,
wnue tnar or sailing vessels ctn maKe no
i m p ressio n ---ari d 1 e ventually. eithe r sin k
tneih or oblige ihem to strike. We may
here menUdn, for the information .'of those
who are , very sceptical on this point of tire
subject," that we have actually made expe
riments which put th ; question beyond a
doubt ; put'We withhold the detail oi: them.
as vell as th it of o-her imporUot experi
menis, for obvious reaaons." .- .
,The' last, and which the opponents, of
steam; naviganon consider not; the least.
objection to its practice, is, that it'wiil be
disadvantageous - to the safety - and to the
commercial interest or the nation. 1 But
here they - are still more at fault ; and we
sliall presently make it;manifcu tliVt -tKc
nation will not only be inadejmore secure
from invasion; but. that the commerce of
the country willv be far niore effectually
protected ; and that on these very "grounds
steam navigation - ought, to be particularly
t.- - . i i - i i -
jcuitivaten and-encourageu iet -us'sup
pose ...that another Sarmyi of; England,
such as Bonaparte had collectetir iyas as
sembled on the bp jiosfte1 coast, aiid .tjiat tbe
en e mys s t eaor vesse I swere . prepa red to
tow their il t i I i a a c ros s the channel : i t
must be kept in mind, that the steam ves
sels, : which 1 are made shot proof, will not
do to con tain a nu mber of troops, bu t they
must simply beetnphiyed to tow transports
and defend them.- Now, there can be no
doubt that the attack from an Kngdshflo-
iil(a,'Uiji(icumbered with transports, would
have a considerable ad vantage", admitting
thatjeach nation was equaHtr professional
knowIedgeV in bravery, as well as in nune
ncal ftirce..If we' may. judge from vihat
has already happened,:-and ifthe contest is
io- -be. determined swonl-in -handi" which
on such ati wccasioh would certaiuly be jhe
case, as we could, in steam vessels, always
bVing.6ur epemiesto close action, we can
not doubt bat tiiat British valor would a
gain distinguish .1tself.--t.v . '- ' - s . " '
i ; Le t ii s'Tu pposei th e refqre, - th at .'w e s til I
maintain, our naval : superiority, atid lhat a
navyofT steam: shippecupy . the Tplace of
men-of-warthat our ships of the line aire,
converted' into' transports, (a service they
nf I ha ve i .'la telv r perform ed wi th, r much erl
j and that merchant ships are- empiovi-d in
j rraumg-as ;usuaj,c 51 a tie .commerce-or the
J convoy,-- but lit - is imp'fssible'- thatsshe can
ucmv: me: prize away so iasr as inv proiecnnt
Is earn vessel lean sail afteriuiilli,, therefor
I ecaptui-e must always -be the couspquenre.
Besides this steam' vessels cah keep 'mer-
I ratively less troub?e,lrhanariy other class
- often mu
merchant
inerchant shjps Jh dir
ousircumstances of danger and ipcitity;
a nd : a 1 1 hiiughtit mtgn t- ben ecesarrii : h'aye''
one or ty vessels laden wii h luel fur the
Use of the steam vessels th It fcmd of con
voy, on the whole, wiu!d not exceed the
taki ng convoy mighty by act v6f Parlial
ment, be blge?l to carry a certain q nan -
til.y of fuel for the use of the protecting i
I steam ship
'Vi.
. t . - . . ' .rr-r -r .7 f
. . dalMeetiii held at Chapel Will -during
I cial Meeting held at jCkapcl $fllduririi
the late Jinmuersartj Examination.
::-' THE SUPKUINT?DENTf'r; ;;v
1 , -.There sjiatl be appointed anuual'v bv the
Board a Superintentlent of ttie propctrtv and fi
nancial concern of tiieUniversiiy; whoTshail
reside at the U.ntversily, stiall bold his appoint
ment during the plea.Wre of the lioaril'pf Tfits-
teesi and shall receive; tor his services for each
year a sum. not xceeuinj nve nuncu-eu dollars "
.2. It shall -.bel tie;'d.utv-4ftfie?8nnteKtetil
to take care? ofatl tlie propefryelonirinn-to the
University, wlic liep rreal of personal,, simate 'at
Chapel Hill or in its vieinitv, nd paiticUtarlyl, to
take care of the''public;.bjiidiiig;s-anf' preserve
and keep-them in repair or cause the same to 1e
done and generally j o can y into .execution the
van truis orders ad resolutions nvhich h.i ve bevn
or may be ailo)te.l from, time to time'.bv tlie
Board of Visitc t$ in rel dion to the'buddings a'nd
property of t fie Uni verity. : YT vl-t'. V '" -l
3. It shall be the duly of each StUflent, at the
commencement iot ech' session, iimnediafely af
ter arriving at the University, to nay over l-o the
Superintendent: jail. ino:ues.wJuch le.may bfui
wun nim, yr wnica fie . nviy receive aurtt toe
session, nnd ; tori the punctual perfoi;jn:iUce ; o'
wmchv he -shall pledae Jus honor.. ' And it shaii
be the dutv of t tie Superintendent to receive the
same, and pay out of the funttA the Hoard, "College
ofthis fund shall also be paid the eioeuce' of re-
I . il 1 .1 1. 1 . ." f - . -
j pairs, aone ia ane uonege DoiiainffS-ior injury
done them, as heretejore Bei shall pay for such
articles out ot Urs- tuud as a student may, be' pi-r
muiea io pHrcu.ise in tne ynuge Dy oraertit tne
faculty, and he shall out of the samere&ulariv
advance eveiy month io each student a sam ' not
exceedirit joue dollar for pocket money ;' and he
shall keep a regular account with each, student
and make a repojrt thereof ..at evefv fjiiinmence-
tneht to the Board of Visilv rs.and oftener if they
Mian sosrequire4 ' ,:,-. '-: -'--i. '.."' 1
4;, It shall be the du;of the superintendent un
til the ereCt'oh of anotlier boardinV' house Attach.
ed to the University, to pay for b arding in ad
vance each half session to the persons with whbrn
the students shad bard. and no student shall be
permitted tu hoard in a y .of the, boarding houses
ot the village without the consent ot the faculty
in writing, wh ch shall be file'd w itii ttiesuper
intendei;t. ' j ' ' . N ' "; ;-;-; . -4; .":;'
5.1 As s' i as, a student ahall have delivered
over bis fuils into the hands of the suoerihteYtdi
ent, it shall be the dutv of the superintendent
to address a letter to the parent or giinrdiaii I of
the stuaent; containing an account; of the siim
received, with a speci ficatibtt "of the sum: paid
lor eacn article ot cxpenunure, and a letter shan
be sent to the parent orguardiart uf the jniddte
and the end of every session, containing simi "far
specihcation. or the. account ot the student, and
designating the balance if any, remaiiimgt in his
hands.- - ; ' ' . ?; . - ; :
"6. No student isiiaTrbe permitted to put chase
aiiy goods, wares1, Or rnerenandize, or sirrtiioits
liquors, , of any pr-rson iu' the village, " or el e
whei-e, "Without the ; consent.of .the faculty, or
some one of the professors in wrltimr.; to be fi
led with the superintendent ; and if ativ student
Mian viviitic una rpuiaiiuii,nc may uc-MUIlipiliSII.
ed, or suspendedy according to the dis'cretion; of
the faculty.-;:; -1 v ;.;.
7. W hen a student takes and occupies-a room
at the becfinninff of a session, ho shall" cputiiue
to" occupy it Until the tr nd t h ere . ff, u. i d ess j e tj e
permitted to remove 1no" another roomrby? the
faculty.- ;c :-rr::.:y)-;':r ;:v;
8. it shall be the djity ofthe superintendeut
to visit all the rooms of College , at least once a
week, or 'Oftcne'tj. if necessary, and particularly
examine if any injury h is been done to tbeiniild'
ngs, and ascertain, if pricticable, itsatithdr!
ana at. i ne iiiiuon . oi .everv session it snail
be his duty .to receive of. each" student me key of
his room and return, rt at the colyinencellient, of
the next scsstoii L and it. is hereby made, the dti
ty of each student to. deliver him the key'ofliU
room.. ,.;; -,o.C--" : .rt';,
9. If there sh:dl be auy scribbling on the walls
in" uny of the pasjtxjres . !'.the. College buildings,;
or ottier ; injury, done to them - and the superini
tendent .cannot - ascertain its author, the ex$
pense of repairs r shall be charged to tlte stu
dents occupying! that passage of the college
buildii-gs. " - j
10. The Superintendent to.be appointed by
the Board shall enter into bondand good security ,v
payable to the President ofthe Boa. d of Trustees
& pis Successors in office; in the sum of ten thou
sand dollars for the faithtul discharge of his du
ties."-"1' v. fv . .
ll.'AH the regulations made respecting the Su
perintendent & the disposition of tne funds ol the
studt nU, sliaH commence in operation at the be-
ginniug of thev ensuing session, and It is resolved
that Tndmks H. Tay lor Escj.-. of Chapel HUl ' be
appointed the Superintendent j Until tbe 1st day
of Jan. next arid that he enter into the "bond re-
quirednderthesanction ana approbation of
the Board ot Visiter ;v And.jn tlie event of the
refusal, of, Mr. Taylor U act as ' Supenn tendent,
the Board of Visiter shall have ptwer to make
t.mnAroHf nfAii.tmdn ' :' S ' -' . .:y
...How.Nelson ever-a .sreaV ,,rivi,e,r. ,n,,:.ac!c -and l';.:.:
iruns, were built ( capture a merchant 'vessW btflonjrmsf'tc) a I fire vood frowhifina hir--U '
at)
IlOARftlKO nous
1. Until the- -rertion ' r.f n.-
hoiisethe Hoc rdt ofVisiteV
. eninlov son;?
of usir
ihf' -TT, ".
yersityt-and .cultivating. iV. c ! ? art- T , n'd t'r
s.icii, termi as they, may r-.v ijd.apatic
with the interest of the !rtit!itii.
2. .Every student of tbet Unives-sitv shall ha
he ricrfit of bpardinsr it the stewar.ld hall, nnoa
the terms, agreed 'on lby the.; ' Board" oi: Visiters
and the .occupant; ani it is reWnli mended by the
Hoarl t o th)s students u-e u eril to board athitt
INIFattM pUKSvOf T 'K STUD, . YT7
1 -,T1ie; re jrutar jdress i)f ' the" suideats o:"
Univt fstty fehalt. be;utuFovin, ami consist in the
uiutnrrasbn Afiiielyear fa, edited cf dark
greyixiu, in
pPPOe "d; xeaji i vli'eVrid of. white
pahtaloorts and m, aisf coat t In. th'e.";wi nter it shn II
con!t.t or . coatef . pa-ntulqona and, Avaistcoat , or
bl6e color, and of, decent ;and cheajj rnaterial.
: 3. The wearintf ; n JRoofs bv the stiidentV m
entirely prohi hi ttfdi- amt it ia recoifahehded to
.v'twi tiiai uwirr , jjrMor. uict oress oe p!3in-
but always decent, Vfiaying (Hie regard to econo
my, in price and Co the cieanUftess of their ptr-
s'an;.. '- v : : : ' :.
k 1. a .i. .. & k .I j- 1 ...
, -o- . j ne regulation with regard, to unirorrr.':
of tiress; shall, tiot 'extern 1 to the senior' clas,
t.
c6rnihenceJneht 5ut thttir dress-tipon stjch occa
- -v; '' auuMru . vwijch-ih;c,
piencemcnt of.;thef.SeS;-,,i W Muar. next.
sions mav oe as siiail suitiheir conveoience.
mencement of-th e;,Sess:on ir 'January next.
Alt 3 (K LL A fii KO U 5i - I- -irarvrTax.
S' out dtllar a Ses'c-i
heretofore imposed upon encli student, shall be
Abolished, and-t,,eum of $250, ia;hereb anin -
a lly aiproprateI for the t;r dual irfcrease cif t ! s e
IA h raryt.r j expended unle r t h 1 r e C 1 1 o n ?
tlie r.resident, of the Hoard and the President cf
the Fm cult v-- V-fr''sl-'"- ":- '. " ::
2- It hall he? the duty of ,each ,professor and
iuior, vviirn uis ciass sn.ui ne nootu to ne " exam-
ikPSl turhtsh Micli' of; tlte Trustees -as. iay":, be. pro
sen V wun a n 01 ; tnemamea ,ot tpeir res
respectivs
classesiio that tlie "triisti'es 'inay be ?ial!cl to
yptj their .Qwn;bph
I -S.; Itshall he: thehitvf each protesi? I
tutftr in live! Univeraify.lo keep a regular :: t
of t he scholarsiiip of eae h student duri
course; mihfiis regularitv and 'moral cor,,.
.iiiu Atiuir ctv. .ii ic eiui or ,eaci nession'' Tjjn
p ireht orl gitardia n ofthe , student 'wt-u
siract or aecpitnt . of tlie g'ime,. arid cause
"Count to be lajvV:' before the- lloanl ,bf '
t h e pu b 1 ic A.ti n i ver sar y" R xk m i na t i p n s .
l
an;
this ;iC-
Published by Order of the Jtaril.
; . CIURLE5 MANLY.
R ejghVj July-:i q,if2 I -fi
8.
jrTDKRjan expectaioof jshortly movin;- t
.,tLf.V:the western countryj ,J ofTer'f .r sale .th;.?
valuabie lotvathe; corner? rf, Payette ville and
(Iaret . street ; the, corner iiiJdiipr Iras been 'oc
cupied for ttie lat niiWyears ai'a. Meddic; ne'and
Dmg Store . It "t thirtyftxyo by Ibrty feet, two
stories bighj-aiperfectly diyrceino- of t.l. ; an;
size,jwo tenement on rraln sfreci, .with suTuj
cien.t,Toorn1iln7 m..reai for, Iririre f.mijv, one
hofise -.rtwtting II;irget Street, now occupied as a
Grocerv.Store, a two tpry warehouse, a kitchen -smokeyhotisej
withtbers proper fbr a family
This property is in the centre otr: nu-ines'. ill- -twoenemcnts
are so connected, that by a Atk. .
alieration arqam maj be rqade sufheent ly s;;rici.
ous for tlie most extensive I business To tliose
who .are''-UnacqiiainteUit.may-"-b(B'sall,-tfie;
but few better Stands,' if am, i,n the State.
ere are
r i ne iHfln HiHshorouirh Street, now c ccupi
ed by the Rev. John S.; Ravenscroft. This pro
perty is han4omely situated ftbjit one hundrc i
yard, qu tft he limits of the corporation. Hav
ing the : advantages of town and :country, it is
welr;wbrh;the -attention- of those wishing a
pleasant set little retired from the bustle of
btisi tesitpltv has' fi' i t - a? two story dw elling
bouse, WtflAlbiiir rooms --beltKv and . foiirv above
stiufs, wifbj large; fertile garden, and a well of
water in the yard,lnferior to none in the vicinity
of Kdeigfhq. y-.,: .y
tT- Also aoiu acre yncant lot I "lying within - "one
hundred and fifiy yards of tf .'? 'eastern boundary
of the corpoi-ation, directly en the Newbern road
That vhoIe will b sold onac .nmbdatinfr term.
iCr"' Prom the above rcrcumitances. tliose In-
dehted to the subscriber will be readily and for-
ciblyripressed -with' a sense of the propriety
hay, tie tmperhms Wcesty of closintr their":; -.
countsf as early as practicable, by bond c- cther-
He. I his isVietiird ftottce. .H - - i ..;
: ;v-tUh r-; 1- It ANDOLPIC W ERB. ' ' ' '
Kaleigb, June 22.1S27; 75-Oa m f Jan.
i
; Italeih, June 6, .1827.
Bj HisE3rcyH:GBurtoh; Governor,
; C. . ,; - : ' 7 ; .'
To JiU w ho rriTiK mayjppncern.
"PltSONS de'Mrous of purchasing the intere
JL possessed by the?State m the lands mentio ti
ed in thebllwing Hesolutibn cf the last Gencr d
Assemoiy, are requested .to darward their pro-
i(sils to this Office, to be disncd of :, thrrrln
mentioned.'.
AVhere.is the State possesses a' reversion arv
interest in 'th lands allotted to-'th Tmr4rnM
Indians, by an act of the General AsAmhlv. -.-
ed at Newbern on the fifteenth of October, r
thottsand seven hundred 'and: fnriv.f.io-Kt . "
2 by.a sale "ofthe -said reversion. a
siderableum : may be sed and applied to an
mureane oi i ne laterarj'' fund .
Rtxblvedj Tbat ius Excellency the Gover- r
belaud he Js hereby requested,, 'to receive pro.
poals from 'the' preett proprietors, or 'other.
or me s;itd reversion or tee. and make
tliereof to the. General Assembly at the r
ntul meeting. ' J ; , :'-.
rt
Rtiolved furthtr, .Tbat Simman'r X T. i
the cottnty pf Martin. Willbrrr fT'Smi.
county mf f lalifax, : and AViJliam Eritrcr,
'cf
C:
county ot bertie, be appointed Comr:
to go.uponthe lands, andto ijcertsin th
tity and quality' of each tracJj i?ith Its f
value per acrej at the time cf exkmin::
report to tbe next vsneral As-rrr.L"
.:d
tbe expenses attend'-" the exec : ct
Commjsicn" be'piid 1 pro' ; . f
1
- , 1 -ir. a.
- - By the Governor,