....:''.i.'Vj 'J. i
J - a.
'AMD.
.
4,
TH-C A Ri&LI NA- rSAZKTXE
Ours are the plans of fairydeliglitfi'l peace, ; v
Unwarp'd by. party cagCnto live like brothers.
-.1
YriAay v August - )
. 4';
'
w-
S P JOSRPH & SON," i f
'- At Fihi Wars per annumhalf in advance.
knVp'uTlSRMENTS . ''1
iexceeainWteenlinesnatlymsertedthree
:fbraUlar,aada5ntsfbverycer4.
iime prop.ortion;,t.VCommftnic
W concerned in. the murder of .hf'rusban
K.-n rnuittpd.: : We resume it will be
tail - v. -- - ; - - , , - ;
r 8isfactorv to our readers, to learn from ' the
ju ,lge himself, yghf Strang was not admitted tp
Til.- V1 dence In. the case against Mrs. Whip-
TTc and also to le?vn some! hinp of the histo-
rv of the latter,- from ner own aunx. - . i : r.
f 0i the dpinof the CourN on tHC 3d
' nst -Judge uuer . pronoun ct-u toe
of tH Gut t'u pon: the question raise 4, anjl
argui-d lat night, whether Strang, the prin-
; cipaV in the-felonyvand wherevyith the ac
cuse:! stood charged as an accessary should
Tia o .l.nTttnil in tPHf c against the accused.
The Judge stated4 that, upon an examina
tion V.f the authorities, the Court had come
to the conclusion that thecetwas no doubt
but that a person, though 'convicted of a
crime, is a competent witness in all cases,
unti t the judgment u pon that conviction is
nrot'Vmttceil against him. It had been said
liW h riummnn omnion was, that a enn
,:-Vr !oVi rpndered him I incompetent
thniL- the Court said, was not me ia
h is not;the co:.yicrion, uuiine juugici
thitcrt fates' the d Lsabi 1 i ty i ri , su c h case s.
As a U accomplice, Strang is a competent
.::.oo ITntAc tht conviction anrf ?W?fii
77ie a re 'proved., a yvitness is not incompe
tent fram infamy of char.acter, though h
tnay ctmfesVhimscH. guilty ot an inramous
crimed f-Nor is it a sufficient objection .tp
his co tnpetency that he lias been an accomj
plicei in guilt with; the prisoner at the ban.
rhe !viderice- ofacconiplices has been at
tiesadmitted, from a principle of pub-
ltc?pHcyv and from necessity ; as it is
icalypbssiblejifHdejeci-vmany of , the
riirvt crimes wiinoui meir nnuniutum. ,n
- -r.-i' .. : u o i motinr nf mn rse t O ad -
- 'i. fXT...i.. '.o a u iinocctm tup rr 41 iii
his accomplice : but the Court vyiii eitner
adi.iit or'disallowsuth eyideoce, usisiithc ir
discretion may most ettectuaiiy answer ine
' -hur noses of iustice. . ;: j-.---
; 1 This case, then; addresses itself to the
discretion of the Court ; not to their judg
rtnent as to the'eompetency of the witness
"bu t to their discretion, whether, on a prin-
, -cijde of public 'policy and in .furtherance
r if public justice, the person convicted shall
be pernjitted W testily against the accused.
A case has arisen in this State, where a
principal was admitted as a witness against
ll.e accessaries. I ? refer, said the Judge,
to the case of Jack Hodges, a negro man,
who testified against Conekling and ano
ther, at an oyer and terminer in the coun
ty of Orange. The question of the com-
petency of the witness was not .discussed,
ni that case, but he was admitted, in the
sound discretion , of the court, under the
circumstances of that. case. ? The Julge
i here stated the circu matances of that case,
going to show thut thvugh; Jack ims techm
callxj the principal, the accessaries " against
whom he testified, in a mora! point of view,
ivere uioie guilty than tlm witness, as they
- had seduced and bribed with tlje hope of
freedom, he being a slave; to perpetrate
the crime. After he had testified, he was
pardoned by a special act of the Legisla
ture, and It is now insistedylhat if Suang,
the principal in the felony which has been
ceuimitted, is permitted to testi fy; s he also
'Will be entitled to a pardon, on the implied
promise, that, i f h e ma kes a fu H and . fat r
A, confession of the whole truth, he shall
have thebenefit of a pardon, rhe Judge
here discussed at some length the principle
goiernimr the crantihg of pardons in such
cas.es, and came t the : conclusion, mat ir t
ihc convict strictly and amply performed j
the comiitiorL ",of the implied promise,
vti. that hetold the whole truth to the Sa
tisfacUunof the Court,; whet her the person
: againsi whom he hatl testified was convict
ed or acq u i t tv d , he ha d an. eq u i tn bl e c i a i m
upon the court -to. a recommendation fr
laercy, and a legul.dai in upon the Govern
; tnent for pardon,' upsVuwhich principle,
he, as a inember of the Legislature voted
!frra pardon ti, Jack; (lodges,' though in
that case, Jack Hodges had been expressly
told by the presjding judgieUhat he must
1 not expect or hope tor pardon, though he
-, fchou Id disclose all the circumstances of the
' case; still , su ppo sing j t wa s , n ot jn the
power of the court to limit, the operation
of the law, and theiirrsoti l convicted hav
perforined theconilition upon which
an, implied promise oti the part of the Go
vermen t is raised, He thought him entitled
tarpardon. . N'-si-v''.jLv
- i Aese being the general i rules applica
s bl to cases of th is ly ri d ,l it; on ly re m ai ned
5' toajppiyj tftem 6 the case a t Dar From
j j evjdeoce before theCmrt, it appeared
VatcStraii' ihe -piidcTpat in this case, medi
A HM4Uider heomiDitted forthe
spAceA6t bii months : that he h.id an illi
uijjercourije witn tne prisoner at the br $
;ytfci thc he ii- exprsed himself detertnined
j4i fcost..' hint his life, and pro-
1,!
,Mt jd. u. uc uer wi'tb him ta Cauadjt. H
is a map of about tliirty years of age, not
deficient in experience on the contrary
artful and deceptive, passing himself off as
an unmarrieu.mar, o: unuer a laiseanu as
sumd name. 1 he character in which he
appears before the Court as to his 'partici
pation' in the crime "which has been xiom
mitterU is riot that of a tdzhnicat bu t of :a
real Tjrihcipal j not as an instrument used
by the prisoner, but as the Seducer of the
prisoner to obtain possession of her per
son and property. The prisoner at the bar
appears as a.voung voman, now about 25
years of age, married at the early age of 14
or 15 to her late 'husband, possessed of
property fo a considerable amount, or a
character light, frivolous, weak, vain, im
prudent, and wickedand guilty to a cer
tain extent 5 a fit instrument, in the hands
of a designing man, but destitute of those
qualities, which migh it be j supposed to, have
swayed the mind or controlled the action
of the person with whon? she had an illicit
intercourse. Had the case been reversed,
and she presented as a woman of ex peri -
ence, or strengtn , or mina anu, energy , 01
character, .who had 1 1 ved u n happi ly w i th
her husband, and expressed a determination
to get rid of hi m, who had selected as her
paramour a youth of inexperience, ahd by
the.seduction of her person and her'for
t u he had ind u cedv hi th to commit the mur
der, in the exercise of Jheir discretion the
court would not have hesitated to admit
him as a witness, and on a fulT disclosure
of the facts, to have recommended him to
me rev. . ' -1
This case, however, rests on very differ
ent gniunds ; and the Court must now say
whether public policy and the advance
ment of justice requires that Strang, the
principal, shall be admitted to testify to
produce the convic'ioh of the '.-accused,' at
the hazard of entitling1 him to . a pirdon
from the putiishmeut which awaits him for
the crime he h is committed. If he is ad
mitted and makes a full disclosure, whether
the prisoner is convicted or not, he has an
equitable title to the interposition of the
Court, which upon their oaths, they are
bound to allow ; it will not then be a mat
ter of discretion with them, but a ground
of claim which will be irresistible 5- and to
recommend him to mercy is, not what the
Court feel disposed to do. The conclusion,
therefore, is, that Jesse Strang cannot be
admitted'as a witness. " "
The Judge here added some remarks as
to the responsibility which had been thrown
upon the Curt, and their willingness to
assume ir, notwithstanding the excitement
wliich these trials had caused. They
trusted they could not be iufluencud by
any consideration other than to see the laws
faithfully Jind impartially administered 5
and if, in the decision they had made, they
had erred, they would, have, the satisfaction
of knowing th-t they had erred on the side
of mercy. V v A - ,
When the Judge sat down, an expression
of approbation, a. not only of the eloquent
and feeling manner in which the opinion
was pronounced, but probably also of the
conclusions at which it arrived, manifested
itself a throughout the crowded auditory,
but was immediately repressed by the
Court and the officers ,
Sketch of the Hist org of Mrs. Whipple
v - from her Jiunt.
The grandfather of Elsie L;ngsing (now
Mrs. Whipple) was a wealthy man, who
had long before his death, apportioned his
estate in such a manner as to leave each
of his children possessed of a handsome
property. To the father of Elsie he had
been somewhat more liberal th in to the o
thers. While her father and mother li
ved, he had -been 'particularly kind to her,
and seemed to take much interest in her
welfare. In this, he had to combat the
Iweakness of an indulgent . mother. Elsie
was an only child, and had such winuing
ways that a tender mother could e'r?icise
little authority over -her. She as partic
ularly averse to study ; nor could her pa
rents induce her to apply to it that labour
which might luve macle her acquirements
respectable. Her grandfather, saw this
wiih regret: and finding that while at home
with her; mother, she was likely to remain
an ignoramus, since she had passed her
thirleenth:year as such, he made use of
strong arguments, and even commands, to
induce ner moiner to senu ner to some dis
tant seminary. Consent was at last ob
tainedon condition that the old gentleman
should take her mother to see her every
Saturday. ; She accordingly 'went- to Troy,
where she had remained but three months
when her toother died. ; Tlie care of the
orphan then devolved on the good old la
dy from whom I obtained my information,
and she was sent to Waterford school for
a quarter. . At its close she returned to
the house of her father, to spend ' a - vaca
tion of two weeks. Her aunt felt a degree
of compassion for Elsie, who was appa
rently pretty .and docile and did not
think it proper to exercise over her any
greater restraint than had been used by
her mother. - She therefore" permitted her
evening-, visits 10 a ueignoors oetweeu
their's ,and;. which Jived Y the brptherof
John Whipple.' With the family of Whip-
p'.eney.tnen had no .it.timacy9 nor, did
Efsie's attnt; or lather know at that time
el the existeace cf.her after husband.
Elsie was rone evervAeveninnr during the!
vacation, end generally returned "in time
to near prayers in which ner father was in
the st ricth ab t of jqi ni ng h isfa m i ly at 1 0
o'clock each night. ' She :said,on being
asked where she had been, thatu she had
spent the evening at-the house of Mr. 11.
The vacation ended, she returned toWater-
ft rd a n d rem ai ned 'ahoth er quarter, at the
end. of which her grandfather came for
her. The term had closed on Friday
put she prevailed upon the old gentleman
to remain until Monday, and again until
Tuesday. But Tuesday morning the bird
had flown, and her grandfather returned
without -her. The whole family ..were" a:
1 armed and excited upon the occasion, and
the more so, since no one knew, of any in
dividual with whom she could have ; cul
tivated sufficient .intimacy to lead to an e
lopement. .This remark was one day made
by her aunt in the presence of her neigh
bor, Mr. B. to whom she observed, that du
ring the vacation E'sie had visited no house
but her's, though Elsie, it was true, had
gone out every evening.
I his led to an. explanation, in which it
anpeared that Elsie had been at the house
of Mr. B. but a few moments each even
ing, and that the remainder of the time,
until. the hour of prayer, had been spent
in -'henhouse of their .intermediate, neigh
bor, the brother of the deceased, where
the lovers had been allowed 'to enjoy each
other's society alpne. John Whipole, the
deceased,. was then a man without proper
ty -he-worked as a commoryhand on b:ard
his brother's sloop- tor whicn .hereceived
ten dollars per mnth. How this court
ship bgan it is not known. That the
marriage of Elsie could not have been ac
ceptable to her friends, will certainly not
be surprising, when it is considered that
she was but a child, being then only four
teen years and five months old- that she
had married a man without property or
standing, and that she in doing s', showed
a total 'disregard to the wishes of her rel.i
tives. Both Whipple and herself were
for a longtime exiled from the family. '
Her father died ; and to aggravate the
breach, Whipple filed a bill in chance
ry against Elsie's grandfather, in relation
to some part of the property which he had
given his son, and from ; who in it fell to
her. "The kind old man could never, for
give this act, and to the day, of his death,
which happened a short ' time aftvr, he
never saw either his granddaughter or her
husband. Time at length eradicated much
of the feeling which this precipitate oi ttch
had excited. The deel had been done &
could not be undone. Whipple proved to
be. a good. .husband, ami hn enterprising
man ; he was careful of his wife's proper
ty, tender of her person;'- aod always soli
citous with ...regard n' to., her health. She
wanted intellect and education, and he
VProposals.
or carrwnsr the Afails of the U States, on
. the following roath. will, he'recewed un
"' til the'22ct dm of October next, inclu-
I seemed to look upon her as a child, who
needed kindness and cue, rather than as
a Woman arrived at the full posse'Asio(i!'of
her intri'lect. Many instances of ' tender
ness on the part of her husb ;iid,Were re
lated to rae., That Mrs. VV. was frail, no
one denied ; ?nd it'.rnay bs fairly argued
i hat her frailty was not
husband.
unknown to her
CO-P AJtTN-K US HIP.
THE SnbscrlBers have formed a connexioo m
the A POTllEC AUY's BUSINKSSJ under
the Firm of ' A-
WILLIAMS .5- HAYWOOD..
They have received at the Store or Stan 1 on
Faye'ttevil! e Street r near the Market-House, for
merly occupied 'by.. Mr. Randolph Webb, and
lately by Webb Sc. Williams,-a General Assort
ment of " : A " " '
Medicines, Paints, &c.
Which they intend selling on good terms. -
Orders, Recipes, &c. from Piiysicuns fit others
dealing in the above articles, or aoy of them, will
be attended to" with carcy promptitude and des
patch.' . ''. '
ALFRED WILLTAMS,
' FAIUUS J. HAV WOOD,
DOCTOR F. J. HAYWOOD,
OFFERS his services, in the Practice of Medi
cine, Surgery and Obstetricks, to the citi
zens of Raleigh and its vicinity.'
Dr. II. has enjoyed the much valued oppoi-to
nity of a j'ear's residence and practice in the. Phi
ladelphia Alms-house, an institution which ranks
with similar public Hospitals of Europe. A
fe has co.mected himself with Mr, A. Williams
in the Apothecary's Business, at the stand lately
occiipied by Webb &.? Williams,' at which place,
or at his own Office, one door below, 13. A. Bar
ham's, Esq. he may always, be found, when not
professionally engaged. - L , ;
Raleich. July 16. . 86tf :
; Next Wednesday ! ! !
, The drawibg.of the New York consd. Lottery
will take place next Wednesday, when the fol
lowing splendid prizes will be distributed. .
; HIGHEST PRIZES,
i Prize of S 15,000 r
1 Prize of g4,000 : 1 Prize of 82,500
I do. .; 2,000 1 do. ,1,700
I do.; . , 1,500 ,1 do. v 1426
U 4 Prizes of SU00O 10 of 500,"10 of 250
25 of. 1 00, &c: &ci-t 5 i-M 'j-C-r
ATickets $5 Shares in proportion.;' ' V ;? f;
A few chances remain unsold at the Manager's
ofHcetr adventurers' are invited to call and secure
a, chance, before it 6e too late. ,:r - A: :'''.
" 03 Orders enclosing Cash or: Prize Tickets
(post paid,) will receive prompt anention, if ad
dressed to aTATES & WINTYRE
UaUirhor FaettenUtt N. C;
Caleigb, Aug.'lO, 1827.
r.r.- : '
90
. : -J: IN KORTH CAROLIfCA. rv Ji r'ir
' 90. From. Mo rgan town,- by' McGlmseys, Ra
ker's,. Garland's, Caney R. and Big Joy," to Ash
ville, once a week, j01 miles. -i A a . ,
I-eave Morgantown every . Tuesday at 6 a m
and arrive at Ashvi'lle on Thursday bv 6 p m. r
Leave Ashville every S'ttijr lay at 6 a m. and
antve at Morgantown on Monday by 6 p w.'
91. From Rockingham c. T h. by Troublesome
Iron Works Martinsville, Greensboro', New SaC
lem, AshborOjand Hdt's' Store, to Lawrence-'
vii.'e, once a week, miles.
Leave v RockinErh'im every Tuesday at 6 a m
ana arnve at, Lawrencevdle on Thursday by; 11
ami . . i . . -"-'- A . : . , ' '.
Leave Lawrenceville every Thursday at 2 fim
ana arrive at Rockingham on Friday by 6 p u
yS. hrom. Charlotte, N. C. -by the Snrines,
Herron's ( Harris's) Frry, Evan's, and Lo wrie's,
to Chester C. h.' C. once a week, 47 miles.
L iave Charlotte everv Tuesday at 6 a' in and
arriv at Chestervil.'e by 7 p in.
Leave cnesterville every W ednesiUy at.b a m
and arrive at Charlotte bv 7 p m. -
i'vr -':4 a NOTES. . , ...
1. THE Post.Mas er General may eioedite
the mails and aiter the times for arrival;, an 1 de
p u-ture, at any time during the' f continuance" of
the cpntracj, lie paying an .adequate coinnpensa.
tioufor any- extra expense that may be occasion
ed tliereby.'v ;. 1
2. iSeven minutes shall be allowed for oneninjr
and closing the' mail, at. all offices where no pur-
ucuianume is specmed. .
3. Fir every fifteen minutes del iv, in arriving
afteri the time prescr bed in any contract, the
rontractpr .shall forfeits-ten dollars i and, If the
delay continue until the departure of any perid.
mcr raau wiiereuy atrip is iost, a lorteiture ot -lou;
ble the aniount allowed for earning the: mail onej
Tip, man uc iiicurreii, iuijcjn ii snail oe nuiue
to appear that the delay was occasioned bv uua.-
avoidable accident, in which case the amount of
pay for a trip will be forfeited. These forfeit
turesi it wjIi be observed are. unconditional ex
cept for the failure of a trip, by unavQidable ac-
cutent tpe penalty may be reduced to the pay
for one trip. Th.rt on no condition 'is': this
sum, or the other penalties stated, to be re
tuited. , ' ; : . ' '. - A-, V t .
4 Persons making proposals are j reqnired to
fctato 'jt heir prices by the year. - Tjiose who con
tract will receive : their pay quarterly in At?ie
months of May, A'iifust, November, and. Febru
ary, one 'month after the -expiration of each
quarter. ' '',j . r-j- ...
5. No other than a free white person shall be
emplved to carry the mail. i .. a.;
6. Wtiere the proposer intends to convey the
mail in the bodr of a stage carriage,1 he' is desired
to state it in his proposals ; and the st;:gc must
be of sufficient size, 'unless otherwise expressed,
to accommodate' seven passengers. .
7. jEvery proposer may offer in his bid tomnjee
any ihiproyement in the ' .transportation-of the
mail,"1 from ' the terms invited, either as to .the
mode of transporting it, the speed required, or
the frequency of the trips per I week-wliich
shall receive 'due consideration A
The number, of the p st route shall be' stated
in every iid,-aud the proposal must be , sealed
and directed to the General l'ost 'Office, , and en
dorsed ' Proposal for a new route." ; Strict at
tention must be jfiven lo the 'endorsement, 'as it
is not intent ed to break the seal of ;any proposal
until the time for receiving bids shall have ex-
8i The Post .Master General reserves to hin
self ;'the right of 'declaring' any v contract at an
eml, whenever one failure happens, . which
amounts to the loss of a trip. -j
9. The distances slated are such as have been
communicated to this office, add some of them
may be incorrect : on this subject the. contract
or must inform himself the Department will not
be: answerable for any mistake.
10. In every case where the mail is transport
ed in stage's, and the present contractor siiall be
underbid, and the underbidder sliall not have
such stage propvTty.as may be necessary for the
performance f the contract, he shall be requir
ed to purchase from the present contractor, at
a reasonable valuation, the whole, W any part" of
the stage property, ' including! horses, that m.iy
be suitable foij the service, and make payment
therefor by reasonable instalments.' as .his pay
becomes due, or as the parties may agree.
These terms will be made a condition In the
acceptance of any bid under the. bid ofthe pre
sent contractor ami should the underbidder
fail to comply with them, his bid will be "offered
to the present contractor hutshotild he tie
cline.makingjthe contract ;t that rate, the propo
sal of the underoidjer will beacceptcd uncoudi
tionally. - - '.'.,..- ' - -' - . V -"-
11. 'No bid shall be withdrawn j after the time
for receiving bids shall have expired, and should
any person'refuse to take the contract at hi.bid,
he shall be held responsible to the Department,
for the difference between his bid . and that at
which the contract sIikII be made.-. Decisions
on bids will be made known on the 3lst of Oc-ber.-
.The assignment of any contract without
tlie consent of the Fost Mtster .Genel, shail
forfeit it and in all cases where t apjilication is
iiiade to the Department to sanction a transfer,
the terms must be fully stated. 'A ; ' " A
! Should a contractor or his 3 gent engage in
the transmission' of cimineiclal. intornutiotV by
express on hia route, more rapidly than theruail,
hti shall forfeit his contract. . -,' -' . 'r
12. If a-route si iould,be discontinued by Con
gress, or bectrr.e useless, in whole or in part,
in the opiiuon of the Post-Master-General, he
may' limit or dispetise with the service bf the
contractor on making him an allowance of one
month's extra pay. ;r ' a .A. '
13. lhe contracts will all begin January 1st,
182S ; "and the contracts for routes in the state of
New-York, and states east of it, will contintic for
one year only. Contracts for routes in Virginia,
North and South Carolina and Georgia, will coriA
tmue ftliree" years and.the contracts for tlie
other routes will continue two years, s , ; "A
14. Post-masters who receive an advertise
ment should ;give. every. pesn-; who apphes, an
opportunity to read it. '; S a- - , , .. ;
AA AA- UAr'-JOHN-MLEAN, '-XL
-T- iXX c :rX:tt--'V rFest-master General.'
'JP4f8t-oJS.ee Department, "
June 18, 1827 5
i HUNT, Ager.
. C. C Yates, for
. nd r Virginra,"- jresiden
1 prints, Va. 40 ralk
otters (potj Ci(i) dtu
nee, i Hru'nwick Va.
v-onchers of a fo1
:t!on of Aper-v
''tterip.
y
ii Leigh-an i
of North Carol!
R rtmswlck Mi i
of Petersburg.
I'ercivsd's' Pos
patient must br
tef. -.For' the
w th tiie, disease
tinct ' articulatitJiii
are published '
t-. - ' : A-
- This is to certify thatvt have be .,ct . Ai
the disease of stuttering ever ,ce a.y i c i
brarice. I am noWabout twenfy seven veurs'b'd.
tr yesterday J attended Mrs. Leigh's ? ! c
Rev. Thonvw P. Hunt, of Brunswick T
now on a visit o this lace. 'In a few 1
sensibtjr. refieyed,- and to-dav, i 1 can . . .. i
speak as fluently almost ofmen. I am fir:.;
convinced that it is impossible for me to stntte r,
if I will only fise Mrs. Licrhsrerhedv. nd tA t it
will be my own fault, if lever stutter ag-in.
!:'--A-; :. . -A''.::''- VVM.j.W, EyANS.
, 'Orange' C6itht$. A'. i C. July 20th, 1827. ,
I,-David Rav,..'aA -now about 37 vears o7l-
I had been from my infancy a dread fid stutterer.
being.obliged ; to kick and jerlc myst-lf, often
times, all over the room": before I conkl-cet out it
wrd. Rut Ldont do so now; , T have been "m
stnicted by t!ie:Rey: Thomas P. Hunt, m sYrs.
IA-Mgf's Svstertiof cnringinipedifnents of speech;
The first day I quit kicking, the second laV I
began.tf talk an 1 reud with ease V and now. af
ter attending only. Tour dys, :i can read And
speak as other men. I am confident thit" any
stammerer may be cured entirely and " perma
nently, by the'sim'ple and ratioiMil vstem of Mrs.
Leigh. , , ;' A ' , ;, DAVID ItAY.
I am now nearly fiftu-twv vears old. From r-v
.first recollection I was a stammerer. Oftentimes
1 4-.6u!d scarcely speak at all. Rut I am now re-"
lieved by the Revd. Thomas P. Hunt. : C , ihe
third day after I v-is:ted Ivm, I could n ad aloud
tn company with perfect e;se tand . fldenc v. a
thing I never could do before. I knowfli 4 here'
is no danger of my stuttering ugvin, if . .i V the
slightest attention to 31 rv- - Leigh's System, and.
d- sincerely beheve . that any person mav be ;
cured, who will try tlie same. ; ; A s
- - ' l '.'-. . WILLIAM PALMRR:
:- ---- '".-. - " - i . . .- ' -
v - mrwbdvoitgh, yj- c. July 2 1 , 1 827. '
This is to certify that f lnve been- afflicted
with the disease of sttammenngeyer since I 'could
j remember. I am'no w op ardn of forty- vears old
ana na employed tne usual means of curi-',?'.
impediments of speecn iyiihoujauy permanent,
benefit . : I have now been itnder the instruction
of the R'vd. Tio rmst P. llulti; for about seven '
days, and -an cons'dcrably improved so much
as generally to speak and read fluently, I an
convinced tliat I shall be certainly. iJerfCtlvA:
. ii j .t. ,
aim ieiiuaiicnuy cured, u l wiil only uC"the
simple remedy discovered by ! Mrs-"Leigh--P
New (York. And that if l fait of a perfect - and
permanent cure, it will b owing entirely to my
own n'egiect, and not to any defect in Mrs.-'
Leigh's System''.- 1 farther s iy, that when a cure
is effected, I have no doubt of its permanency. '
! -.: . " . " '-, , - W31. CAIN, Jr. '. .
' ' .. ' ' :. ' v '-: v " "'r "' ' -- A 4- , ,,. A ,'
1 . ' RutegKN. C"i;.27,- 1827.
A This is to certify, that 1 have sbeen , made
quainled with Doctny. It road man's system of cur- ;
ing impediments of s'peech thjt'l have tiL 1 it .
and received no benefit from it. That' I have
now been made acquainted , with Mrs Lean's
system by her agent, the Rev'd rThzmas P.
Hunt of Rmnswick, Va.'lMiaVe not tried it
long enough to say that it will certainly cure me.
Hut from the simplicity j and philosophy of lti&
s stem, I do believe that it will and can' do for
in-, that which it has done for others, and th' 1 1
will be cured by it; if it operates as I have every
reason to believe it wdl. A -
Doctor Rroadatan is certainly ignorant ;of Mrs.
Leiirh's System. - Or if he is acrinalntprt tM, it
he left meeuttreJy in the dark about it. ?
i . . JACOR YANWAGENEN. ;
.1nong other hiit- JTr. Ctiin kail rem .iae'
t-uo or three rnontha tntk Jllr. Chapman of I3 Idle
e(Aa..,"'VAv-'; --.-. '-''i:- '"'-A: : ;.- -v.
Valuable Property for Sale. .
UN D KR an expectation shortly moving t
. the western country, I offer fur sale that
valuable lot at the corner, of Fayettevilfe a4id
Harget street t the corner huilding has been oc
cupied for the last nme years as a Mddidne and
Drug store.; It I thirtf-two by forty feet,V two
stories high,;a perfectly dry ctilar of the ami '
size, two tenements, on main street, with uf.,
cieiit room in the rear for-a : large famllv, one
house fronting Harget Street, now Occupied as a.
Grocery Store, a.two story warehouse, a kitchen
smoke house, with Others proper for a - family."
This property is fn the centre of business. The
two tenements are"sd"coirtected,: tat by a smal
alteration a rodm may be madesufficrentlv so -1-ous
for the most extensive "business. To th V-
who are unacquainteiDJt my be said,' there c--but
few better Stands, if any,-in the State.
, The lt on Hidsborougli Street, no occ '
ed by the Rev. John S. Rarenscroft. This
perty is handsmey situattd, abott one Lur '!-ed
i.iuiviiii vu6 iniitiaui xne corporat 'rt V v-"
ing the'hdvantages of town amtAcourtn-, itia
well wordt, the- attention of those wisliii a
pleasant sent a little retired .from the bustle" cl
business, ' It has-on it a two, story well n
lionse, with four rooms below and four abov
stairs, with a large fertile garden, and a well
water m the yard, inferior to none in the vicinity
ofKtleiu-h. . ;. . , ' - . . - , - . J
Also a four acre vacant lotting within one
hundred and fifty, yards of the eastern boundary
of the corporation, directly on the Newbern roa i i .
The whole will be sold on accomodating terms!
(Xj From the above circumstances, those ia
debted to the subscriber will be readily v -.S for.
cibly impressed with a sense of the r-c-rletv
y the imperious necessity -of cla-fu t M;,
. . ' v . ... - ' '
counts, as early as, practicable, Ly bond or
c. a u is uiKinira notice. ..;
iX . ; : : RANDOLPH v.'nnn.
I igh,June 22, 1827. fV."' 75-o a m t Jan.
87oawl2t
f. Heuben,the80uofevman ck -
son, ob Turkey. Creek, ten: miles, from L . .igh;
has had some Property left -to him by his relati
or , Mr. Wells, of Nash County, and if he will
a !y to ;those who have tho? setthjieiit ": of the
Estate, he siay receive it-a
;X:X-:-:; A CARD;. '
MR. ANDERSON' respectfully informs t!.
inhabitants of Italeigh andvicin ty, tlal Le .
will open his Dancing School at the Eale Ho eJ,
on Wednesday the first of August, at lOo'clact
A. M- 'parents and guardians who wish to h;vc
their, children; and'warvls this "fashionable and
graceful accomplishment, will please attend at .
the, hour' named above." Terms $12 fur IS
lesson, 6. of which to be paid in advance.-'- A
to his character and qualifications, he-would vm
fer Goverrvorii: G. Burton, .Sherwood v
wood and Joseph Hawking scrs ,
i lialeiSb, July 26V 127 A At V ' ' X