North Carolina Newspapers

I -vsf 1 - 4- -r J., if K7 fu'fl--,.:t.'.v tit- .i- .v. 4:',' A V- ; COMMUNICATION. , f 'ton THE REGISTER ?ofthe "Supreme Court,.ana eenatui A w Congress, atu 'the traction of 'guch ner uusiness,ii! ;.vjv:..y":v . ;nh 2 that is vto say, .with ijerfectwisiloin. VThe vast be ae fits; which h.vp.rpulted-to the State from, your; pa iient. t irrveati-atum of banking amu attturs; Tiu ted utjiver ;, ' llTolhe Members itthroachingLcgi -c.Gelemen :Itns : fatter of some : ; . ;:aUcuniSsUynirigsUhe peopl e to know - in Wat manner ryouwn. employ -your- - ?uire.';.-'F6r one,I profess myseii ntireiy, V-lfreR from any solicitude. muthe, subject.; , A:: feelin'athorousatlsfactiothat your . t'?ea?q rea; will be cUaracterized by as much; . 'ta;v nft'fl natrintUm as Have distinguish ( A - rih the last .winter, have excited univen v. sal gratitudevarid ought tb excite: aso u- ,v -; jiiversai commence. . "7" .dnnhtles be hi-hW delightetl it, mat .in- .Some .nrobositions it , is .tnougur. ami -.even avowed, wilj'be offered .td your -con-'-sideratinn at the ensuing session, t9,ch Itaketheliberty thus earlyito call yourt- ' "amoVitir- Miihinrt'rnu d airain oe orougni :.,vnporithetaprs, anA occupy your, legiala V ' 'live' labors aprofitably and as long. ; , .mfot the CompHmentsi iy uu , v. txTt comleicehclirvglylend meaheanng. And r: sKould tpreume upon too auyir dictatorial aylerybu wdl?f please , h aod iave of : Zk&-x--v servants ' ' .. 'i.-' . ?Vv rattier tnfe IS)caned'unb -; -'lmprovemeht; eWln!n i Ccoget reason.awould begyou, toset ! - " 1 your faces as a iSint. These reasonsjbe h toiy sel f Fe)t so lar as V to" say, that Av6unStitu ents will certainly never bear I .V ;?Sr' lnW!td'pay(br ilail roads and Canals & What jieed have we of addi tional Roads t . CanalsV IHaye: we, not enmigt ot them ) : ? i w ; " jlj Vsv ? fiC5 li i r n 6 i n a n v fro n : p 1 ac e t o I Without -ob4 ! ?v ( .r;iirertf-tne Tjand;-by- dlrez- v ' dnabfmtSybrkinguponthe roads we. have, I p" ;than gdnd for us jjlf we iia more, we ust have' huire' vork and m ore fu ss. If 1-7 w . I t nherson cannot find his ay,' as 'things . : :v r-, . . ' . fu: . l -V.,- are, let mm maKc ue ' f ' u Bat wer must rorsootn nayeoei- ; -r 1f ter vys ,e J .vi .ii onnn'.rK niir fathers! and the v.1 be- ed well enough ourlfathers and they be- ?omerich in their Mise j and.it, is. quite lOUbttUt H, .Willi greater mciuuca, wc hoold be ariv better offan hu ndred years 7 dly. You yni: propaoiy- pe asKeu. IILL1C . 7 lyour wisdom has neen nerewipre, iciu- ? edlragainst In ripy ation s anl al terations, 'h' vender thspeciou disguisepf improve ; Oentlembn,7tb rerider7some: httle;assis- -Jhbpe yuill strenuously re ft,t this likewise. It is respectfully submit- 4 ; 4 schools are not . aUullUttl' 11 Y iBBiiivivHt.'v.r . " lonuncbmDia1riingly7 withbut col leges : ties.- - Uur ; tat era. a mi- niun c jucu a.- ah"eipenerice'p things ;already'cbst the I people fiot a little ; and nc ,; -the- good it has aceoinpnoeu uiu iai ,is --'alieg "7 ''7 i u I 7 - i ... t : frtit d and Ka I-? tiniesei ves great u , w. y wv, 1 t7- -5 . fWn nf them we nave: amount, us. me 5 f ''.rf. ." 'liPff prAI have Jong been pf opinionrand , f 3'7v.i.nisthn:I ivill.ioin me in it, tnat estao- ' Cuishme ntfofi toiskfndariristocratical C: 77 ?4 ii teir fe' repubUcEriistri,hich pugfit to 7$ cul- v 7?tivated in them are,tot-the tnost part, ot -Vt ;'a lofty 'arfogarit?ahd uSeles-sort.v .Who V,ants Latin ridfGreeland abstruse Ma 'thematicr ib these ti mes: and in a coun try ize alchymy;TstN l:7. piacitarv 7 '.rr vi Vt5 i U "hft-fiaid-tb Vbu cohcerninthe University v Jlnraybu wMtTcbntrivettosetspine scheme fcbt lora t jeasVmak 't-feSaswraa ; Jlul; bjsjtm:m PMi'77Ii?the'tn " AotVefylike! yT'Corifess; tliat vott.may be a i ik : wid-tklcersomei steps wi tn rea .... r . - '. t&'ttie establj tian. V"., ,. . . : . .. ta, - -- ft.-' .. Z v ' ; J . - I CIlMrv Stbepropountftd and; the wasHtich tverrbweh fcrhroinerousaystbii? MBiyicnW,an 7 vlt Ji-u,r.l K7 inereased! 7Those 'i 777SmUlp mn.Coftyentio0i iu Amii'W ;Sn itthey should Jjass their. days in tKe cot ton patch,' or atthe ploV,fbr in the .corn fieldv, .instead of being , mewed up in 1 a shoolhQUsewhere they-are earning no thing? SujcK ah add ks is 'made inf. these timesabout education, surely.was -never Heard of before. GehtlemcntI hope you qo nol'conceive itiat at I necessary, that every body should.be ableto read.'lwrite and cr- nher. u none lato Keep asioreorascuuui, I oit to be a lawyer orphysician,8Uchbraqcrt-' es may perhaps, be taught hiia rthottgnJi "do ; not Ibok upon 'ithen.'ftBby 'anynleans in d i s nen sabl e i$ bu t if he Is; to be r a ' pfa. t farmer, jrfi ' mechanic, theyare:lofnb manner ot usebutVaHTer a detriment.-- There need no arguments to niak'e clear so self-evident proposition';:ShoUldischobls be established by law, inall parts of tlierj States, as at the-North; 'our. taxes must be considerably, i ncreosetU "possibly , to the amount ot one; per.cent and sixpence on - pi i' nntl wnt ask any prudent, sng - Bayinff if he desfres his- taxes .to be hin-hpr ? No "Grntlemen. VV hatwe re- lu eta n tly h n d , by co m pi? I si o n HI rcatf y pay ,: for -th e s u pport o f the goy ern'm en t, &c. i s every ' where more than . every, body wishes- "'And the very first and most so-" lemn, as wen as mosi ptMiuu uuiy a iv legislator ist to reduce: all taxes no matter at what ! consequences. V;It' "is expected thereforeGentlemen that you -will turn up your sage noses in utter derision at all plans, plots,- &cnemes :ana coniriyanucs lorHisseminatina m o h g t h e good ; people o f NoV t li -Ca r 61 i na j who, have obviously much more now than they-know SvKatf to-to iloubtless be told that our State is far be hind her sisters. in things of this sb Ahl what does thisprbvej'jt Merely that bther States are before us ; - which is their affa irand nofours Ve are abl e : to go ye r ji ou rsel yes wl thou t re fe re n ce to other mmbers'pf the con federation 5 ant) thus are we perfectly independent. always have rea.sbo:jenoUgli tb crow over them, while we have power o say, as I hope we may ever have, that our taxes are ligliter than theirs J r K ' - 'Hie re are a f ew o th er subj ects, Gentle men, concerning whicb I had wished to favour yciu with my frientlly caution but your "wisdom will easily gather "'frofn a li tie what a good deal means" . And I res pectfu I ly take my 1 eave of you, for th e present j Aang that; if you shall be go verned by " my reasonable notions; you may continue tb receive tlie ' unanimous suffrages ot your constituents, so tong as brie brick of our Statehouse shall rest upon an other : and wishing, f y ou shouj d hap pen,to entertain opposite views, that you may never have the honour to obtain an other, vote. , , Yours, &c. , 0 J.': X , VIRGINIA CONVENTION. ; V-77' 7 Saturday October 3. CThe question as to the basis of Rspresen t a ion being still under consideration in committee of the whole, Mr. Stanard in the Chair, ;;i ' , ' :.. V,;. " Air. .Campbell, of Brooke, rose, and after some 4 prefatory remarks, laid, down the fbUowins propositions. , m 7:1. - That tht, principle of thVamendment offeredibv Mr. Green,; is onphifosophjcal. 2. That it proceeds on a basis commorto monarchical arid arisrocratical forms of go vernment. 3. That the freeholders of Vir ginia will never assent to it. 4. That the I plan riif the Legislative commlttee. is the only one which suits the genius of the peo- Mr. Cv took a yiew of the argiime w hich had been urged in favor of the amend ment, , and concluded with observing, that human a (fairs' are continually subject to mu tation the wheel of fori uue is ever revolv inj and that aristocracy was often blind to its own true Interests while it labored to pro-note tHem. , . ..... : j ""Tsk1 Mr: co, of Fauquier, spoke i fit favor of tne anndmenta the inter ests of the people on, this side the moun tains being placed under the control of the western people, ana proposed to amend the .amendment, by adding the following' words. ,ano in me oeuaie 10 wnne population exjcUsivfl v -g ; J . 7; i ' iTr. Nay lor add ressed the committee at considerable lerjtU, in favor of the white hasi s bs e ?y i ng that Uiei mend men t pro posed by th e gentleman last u p: heightened his objection to Mr; Green' proposition. After which the committee iose, and the Convention adjourned. ,.7:?r Monday. Nov. 2. " 7 k i Hc viciiiiuiiiuemg sim in committee. ajid thesarrie qiiestionbfore t hem ' fwr. Jonn ci.:JSarpfur rnse and spoke at cnnsiaeraoie lenffth 10 tavnrmf rhp amonrl. merit- ; ' .' . iV.v7S'w ";w!7-;-; : Mr.ljGofdonTo lowed in opposition to the amehdtnent, and in favor of the original jport. ; V ;; 7 : 7 "v I he question was then takeir on Mr. Scott aniend merit, to tlie amendment. which was negatived 49 to 42. w .7y 1 h 7 queitn then 7 returned;onf Mr Greek's origihaf amend nient, vix. to st rike fut7exclusiiely,'a ahdtaxatipkcom i he; .Amchief.yhich Ws 9f seriti m ent in the 3tate, and expressr ed a desire that each side -would make ad .van ice Jtdiards accommodation, va eludexi wilh statins:, ; that his plan" svould (be, tolallfivr the. b rsis if white potiulatiori iie House if Detegatesv i and the mixed baMin7theenuteV7 vt7 u M rMid dress ; was list ehed to -"wit h profound attfen tion. . ' The commit' ee then roseVoh motion of-Mr Giles, and the Coh- , v o iiuif wuiourneti ' . .4,5 'W: - , - . vnmms Tuesday . iVbt?.y a -.A nkvt nr.' !tf ktCra en's':- aWend cantj-f and. :n opposition ta the reported . restflutionTHc commenced witH a series of, statistical Statements, the, object, oi lmen; :was .10 ens an cy of entrusting the control of-.tbIegt?Ia-; ture to that purtion f IheJBtatJi whicfipaidi nrumpnt tn shew the iniUSIC anu impi accord? to his statement; bur one-tnin V;; th riiih'ir faitr. He broceeded to examine the arg'iments. ods ln- ?eMi of he.resblutio:i." on which hd commenteu with prea't severity Mr. V. hayjns occu- ni-.l liiP-nrtili nast G bcloc gave way for a motion Ya.risc;hichHS made by Mr. Powell., .The, com mitt eej then rose, ind the Convention adjourijedl1 ; - j c IVeariesdav, jVot-" ".,..," MrlUightviin' Speech of yes terday, anjt continued "P.TO1!!.;???. o'c'ck. ,4; " r-';0-t ' 'IC&i i -ilr. . Mercer then rose m reply ;lhe first part of his speech was bcupied in re moving what he contended1 were unfound ed prejudices, against the measure ; propose edby the resolution of the Legislative Com mittee. 1 He then proceeded to the ques tion in debate, and commencjed ! an argu ment t ihcw that wealth furnished no pro per basis for representation, ind if it did taxation did not furnishny just measur- of ir. and he had arriveil ai an exannuatiuH of the ratio bfthree-fifthsj in t . . . . . w. tie Federal com nac t . v7?v, ".. I ' : ' -: ' t a itr Mr Mprrrhd snoken some time, a' motion- was made for the Ctlmmittee to rii: whio. was carried arid the Convention adjou'rnetU'7 -.7; 7-- DOM KSTIC SILK 7f So m e very su ccessfu I experiments have been made in Rhbde lsland during the past season, in rearing siik-wnrms.; A commit- tee n thissubj'ect submitted, a at the Cattle Show and F iir he ongf reyrt d' in Paw- tuxet on Itne I4in inst in vnicn iney esii- iriate the! amount of silk giodi imported into the United States during tile past year at yearly 14,000,000 in valuA qf which, 1 h c V nTes u 1 n e, not more .than 3, 000, 000 were ex ported, leaving 811,000,000 for our own consumption. They 1 link! there is no obstacle to thegrowirig of silk in this country to aiy extent, which may be re quired $and in illustration of this position, they) quote the exmiple of ManSeld, Con. which, tliough not well adapted m agricul tural trsu its, realizes, it is j aiil,an'in- J come of about 825.000 fper anjiuni from the manufacture'; of silk, chiely sewing silk; Thf labor too, is' almost entirely performed by females." j ; fAcnong us the spinning of tewing silk is considered the fir-t branch of the art, but the skilful say that it is in fret the last. It wou'd be moie profitable to sll the ctv. ebbnsun wound if we had estibli; hments for making rw nilk, than" to attempt' to spin Sewing siikl This is shown hjy the fact that the Connecticut sewing silk brings in the Nv-York market aboutig4hepiund. The' cocoons would be worth 25 cents a pound to any. establishment prepared for making raw silk, and it requires fifteen or " sixteea pounds of cocoons for a pound of sewing silk, thus amounting to as uuch as flip spninv tillr ivntiM nrtiil.iro hml itvini the laDor. , We shouki n't, however, clis courage'ihe production of sewing silk, un til means of employing the raiT material are provided. But it is not by spinning sewing iJk that this business can be ren dered productive to the country. j We must, have regu I a r es f a b I i sh m e n ts i n m a n u -facturihg and central location, for reeling the silk and preparing it for the looms-i In ope. -respect' we have alreat y .reduced the expense arid trouble of rearing silk worms; by exploding the notion, .which all the treatises on the silk culture inist upon," namely, the use ; of stoves to . iresere a proper temperature; for the w rms.l In this country, during, the season these in sects busy themselves in weavin the deli-, rate envelope that forms their . winding heet, it has been wejl tesfed thit the or- din;iry teuVperature is sufficient for j their preservation; . AH the silk presented to your committee, has been produced irom without anyVappliciiMon of artincial heat. YVIM 1119 MlrtLCII 111 lltlll.e, ttMU UU' UUUUIIICS in tjonnecticur, artificial neat, we are m- r formed, is never -resorted to, and silk is produced .all over the country . without the use 01 stoves or Ihermometers. ' - . v ; 7 , v Journal of Commerce. CROM VV ELL's S PE ECU. 1 " Th e follow iag are th e' very words spoken by. Oljverjo theMUong Parlian-ient.. The document lounci amongst some om pipers which had belonged to the Cromwell fumi-: 7 ::-:7C;- :7- ' .m ; : m - -: h : ' Spoken by Oliver Cromwell when . he put t an end to the Long Parliament in 685 . .Jtisjiigh2" timefer;roe"to put an e rid to your sitting in this place"; whiehKye lhave dishotiorett by your contempt of all vir-, tue, anil defiled ;by yourNpractice of ; eve ry 7 vice. Ynu. are a packfjmercena ry. wretches and would, like Esau, sell -your country ; for a nress of : pottage ; !and, like Juilas; betray your Uod for a few pie ces of6ney.7ls there a single virtue now remaining amongst you'? Is -ttiere one vice ye fo not possess? Ye hve nolrore re ligion than uiy horse-Go'd is yoiir RfMl-il whicli of you have not bartered aWayiy our consciences "for, bribes ? Is there la man " a- moiigM.jw iiiai uaiu tne Itjast cafe fi.r ijie good ; of t h e -.Com tnunw ea I th ? Ye'! sordid prostitutes I have ye not defied tfiis sabred place; and turfted the LoidVTetnple into alen of thieves ? Bv, ybuf immo'rJl t - I ciples; and wicked'pra.nicesi ye;are crown inioieraoij.oaioua lo.the whole, mtiori' I?: "K'T- - rp.by jhe peo ple to get their , grievances rdriiLri .. vonrseLvea 'bsitnm. ui- -jJy.t I T ikatv ha.t icmritv hpiwern t ie UDiier . U : ntin4rtr in hpAriniT the vbUTd i rnffnn X'frnm ? wKp'nre he. beffan V 7 i i'Y ou r--coti i ritryj th ere fo rc,: ,Ca II s v u pen ( tne to cleanse this Augean arable, oy.pui ting a ffinal, period to your, iniquitous i pro otin in' this house s & which; by God's help: and the strength he hath given me; I amnovv cbme to do I command yf, therer gone it Poh t Take away that shining biu- il- ul .J LAfr i.i .'th rlrktH2 ' -...-- Die inere aiiu;.i.oi;k,up w;iuvim rfhll C following ?valuable;BOOKS, published i principally- for the use ,of the Citiaens of orth-Carohna; are' constantly. Kepi on nana, iot sale; by thfi subseribers ; viai -7f ; ;7 - 7; The -Xievisai of the Laws or NOTin-uaroAjnn,, 07 ' the late Chief-Justice Taylor, the late Bartlett j ' fancy, and Judge Potter, made under the di 7 rectioh of the Legislatureof the State, in t wo I largepcriivo Volumes,; with a fqll and com-7"-nlete"Index;;- 7'1'; -,7 v-. vvvS7 j Ditto brought down to the year 183 by the J late-Chiel-Justice Taylor, with a satistactory Haywood's Manual of the Laws ofUhe Stated ar ranged in Alphabetical order Viih an'appen-. ; dix, which brings the 4 work to the year 1829. Potter's Justice of the Peace k newedition,t ,7. lately revised "and corrected," with a number '':.of- new Formsr"and-the Laws7cohtined m -7. which,' are brought up to the year 1828. ) T . Martin'i Lawjof Executbrs and Administrators, which is Toller's English Work on this sub- c Vject, - omitting such' parts as are not inforce r here,"takin the JLaw as it stood at the. settle : ment of this country, and introducing every act of Assembly of this , State which has alter ed the Law, and noticing every adjudged case which' throws lightonv'the subject.) This c ; dition'-of,; the. work was.7 revised by the late, v Chief-Justice Taylor. 7-7 , 7 7 ; .' Chief-Justice Taylor's Pifrest of the Statute Law. ;7 of North-Carolina, relative to Wills. Executors 7 and. Administrators, the ..Provision for Widows and the Distribution of Intestates' Estates - A -Work which combines in one-view all the enactments which have been. made on these' 7 subjects , for a Century past, arid which are . dispersed in more than forty statutes. ? - ; ; Agricultural Essays, written by a N9rth-Carolina Farmer. -Allowed by those" who are best ca pable of judging to be the best book for con-', veyingf .useful . information to the Farmers-' of this State that was ever - publiihed. It treats on the best mode of improviJig land, on deep and horizontal Ploughing onfthe- Grasses best suited to this State ; on the best modes of raising Wheat, Turnips and, Indian Corn j ; and treats largely on the raising of Live Slock, Draining Lnd, &c .; 7 -7 7 v .-'- '-.; ., The Iteports of Cases decided In the Supreme" Court of North. Carolina, from the first, estab lishment of the Court, when it bore, the title of - Court of. Conlerence" to . thft present time, which are as follows : ; ' - V . Iteports of the Conference - Court, by , Dl . . Cameron arid Wra. Norwood, in 1 vol;, 7 The Law, Repository, by ChiefJustice Tay . lor, vols. . v' ; - Term Reports, 1 vol. by v , Do : ; Murphey'a Reports of the Supreme Court, o vois. , Hawks's Do 4 vols, r -r 7 Devereux's Do , ' c Vol. 1 ' ' Hawks's Digest of the Reported Cases ad ' judged in North-Carolina, from the year if 7t to-ltwo.- - v 77 A Collection of the SliJitia Laws 'of Norths - Carolina.,-. , r:v." (Lr auoscnoers will be received for the Re- ports of the Supreme Court which are publish- ed at the close ot eachTerm at 51 50 per number, and .forwarded by mad to Subscribers in anv part of the State. JOSEPH GALES 8c SON. .7 , ! 26 Raleigh, 1829. WasMng WIILZ S. HIUGr - RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, . that V he has fitted up the Museum a a Theatre, in a neat and handsome manner, with -new Scenery, Decorations, &c. From the? strength P Ilia r!nmnnv anI tt nnvrlfv Ki cfi.l ! ff'm w. 1 j ..w.w- .. win,, he hopes to merit the patronage of j a, generous and enlightened Public. The -Theatre, will o- nen on the loth, with the llovrlno Hnmnonv . f 9 ------ - v m M J Mr. Ring, Mrs. Preston,, Miss Reeder, Mrs Dryev , Mrs. Ladd, Mark ham, Hubbard, Palmer, , Ladd, . Adams, Preston, .. Coney, Lyons, fore,-upon the, peril. oi your uvesr lujiepai u immediately -out i of this place. G ! gt Voa out : maKe nasits.v - tc jniai 1 The Musical Department under the manage-'liriy ment :i 01 ur. looser. l?''. . ;. Raleigh, November 7th, 129." ABERNETHys Lectures;: 2 vols. . -7 Horner's Special & General A n tomyJ 2 vols ; ; Bichat's General Anatomy, 4 vols.- ,7 s , 7 r-r- Anatomy and Pathology V " 7 BeiPs Anatomy, 2 vols; a 1 , -7 1 . . 7 Bailie's Morbid Anatomy : .7 V 7 ' : GibsorPs Surgery, 2 vols., ; r t v " . ; Cooper's First Lines of Surgery, 2 vols. " : , De wees' Midwifery .7 w v', Dewees ion Females ' 7 .. J; :. , " do on Children ' .. 7 r " y v Francis's Denman 77 , Good's Study of Medicine, 5 vols. . 7'v; . Gregory's Practice, 2 vols, ne w edition . Thacher's Modern Practice 1 : i ' . ;r i .Cullen's Practice v-"i ;'-.'v,- 7 7-. - Thacher's Dispensatoir : u n v . - Edinburgh 7-rdo ; .. . , ' ;- . ; , . 7 7. ParU' Pharmacologia &.7 ;7 7 v V : Cooper on Dislocation 7 : " v ; v Murray's Materia Medica K .: - " - Eberle's do ; do Lawrence' Phvsioloev? 2 vds . Slagendie's 7, :( do 7 Bostock's 7 do 7 -. Richerand's - tto. 7t; Bateman'a Synopsis 7 Hunter on the Blood -"VI ,-1 . Scudamore on the Gout r Armstrong on' Fever and Consttmptioni'r.v t aruauqng g weaical Works .,;- .' - ., Tin' Zooapmia.a. vols. s - 7 wikv -Si"7 ,heT vluab,e Medical avdrks wh,t1?lw?11 be dd otvthe mwt favorable terms, -Raleigh Oct-lVv-7 ? V7-.u c s; - "V BOARDING. fS. JOHN IIAY1VOOD is prepared Itoac the Legislature. She assures all those who r Mrs.iH has "a mimKp.rA4iili.j, - . :A .w - 1 ucmtuca rooms oe hcaUons-isXre; """ Tcceivfr -Travellers:, and l!r: IT ' - ' "-RALEIGH 7VTRt RIDDflE,-riost respectfaQy annn " ITJL to, the Public, that-theimp thre.Theatre being at length comJlSj? ppen the ssjne, wth a good and efSciefct nt pany, on Wndatr, the $th of KovemlJp? for.remunersition to that indulgence snd ct n?ffe which has hijh'eno been extendu Rale?gt audience to all weU reirulatrf. spectable Dramatic Oorps.N 7 - lnd v JCNights of Performance--JIondav T...; JTbwdsy TFriday and S$ ;r(C DoorsTto open at; a quarter past 6p formance to coinmeuce at, 7, . precise la - tt (ETicketa. 75 cents-children Srj cents. v -Thefoliowing are the Iteads of the dlff departments of the Theatre r 7t 7 uin : -7, Scene-Painter, ' v7 , V j M ur ;i:Leerofth3;0 ? 77 r ON M O N D A Y . E V KNtNO, NO V. 9 Tmkegac HONEY VM00N- OR, 'I TTie l&cmng'EntcrtainTrwitf to con , - unth the laughable Farce of the ; ; II E ND K27VO UZ ; t t J 2 ",st f' . - I ' - 1 -v, . -7 .. v . -7.. -'-77 -.OH, . ' ; . ' - - "7,For Characters,, see bills. s In the course of-the Evening will be exhibM ; . a new and splendtdlypainted Drop Curtai! - I . j -.1 v - - .. . . t - -7- ' The Orchestra will be full and efieclire, Tickets to be had at the Book Store of ilei Gales St Sbo, Jif. Iehman'sT Drug Store l5 at the Box-office of the Theatre' oil the erenr of performance. 7 " 4 yryv- ; . , .'- -i - ' Gentlemen are retiuested not to imnV.t.'a. Theatre, it being offensive to ladies. "All demands-aerainst the.Thpi L dered for payment every Saturday at 2 o'cWv" to Mr. Riddle, at Concert Hall, i -O CH MR. GUION, - most' -respectfoHy " returns h thanks tp the Pablic. for the very libenl ericouragementhe has receive sincehe opened this ESTABLISHMENT; and hopes to meet 1 continuance of their fa vors. - 1 Mr7G. has the satisfaction to inform the Puk lie, that in addition to the improvements almdi made.V.erfA additixmal Room will be complete by the ensuing Session of the Legislature, wbici will enable him to accommodate a larger numbe of Members of the Assembly than heretofore 1 The charges, as hitherto, will be uniform tn moderate, viz r;for a Alan and 'Horse per dir; ? for a Man alone, $li-vvith a snail addi. tion to those who wish' a separate table. ,' Members of the, AssemhTy will be charjd $1 per day. Those who have rooms to thenaselrei, wilt be subject to an additional charge for tbem. "Travellers desirous of storminp" at th Hrvm; uca. oy -enquiring iJor the Stre. I uouse- They are informed,, that !Le Stages 6 j uicir reguur stopping House," ta r?,",c uusc-snu?7n oy inat; appellation. Ai many persons who travel in the Stfr. stnnn the Ilotl, and many others wonld. if thev craUi vj be a8suredthey woujd not be delayed, thej 1 enced at the Hotel, than at the Stage House ; tad those Vho wish to repose thefaselres ftjradir1, or two, ;will be sure .o find- at Qtdon a clea: bed' and Iroora for that PuroGse with the fare the market affords - .' 7: 1 - ' Ttie Situation of this House is one of the mod I pleasant in the City. beioL' InixnedWtpTr morti of the Capitol, adjacent to the business : part of ul 4 i . i n . .. uiciuwii, uui.wiiupm me innuence 01 Lcecus and inconvenience attending iu ' . . ' r ltis now jdUe n?ore thanlyea'tv since the Sub -rv.. - -i 5, . . .... .. ; scriber took "possession ibf this ! Establishment. when he" found the House enrirelr out of reD-air and almost without custom. He now has it in power to say77 that h? has not only receited en couragement- sufficient to justify the improre menta that have been made, but th'ose also tkrt are making, even: without that subnort from ti Stage Proprietors which he believes the conve nience v comfort and' attention which are to be met with at the Hotel deserves, and which his proven that the public will give the prefer t ence to a well ke kept Public House. ?':77v e.;p. GU10X. Raleigh; Sept. 7 . . f ' lQSvi UNION HOTEL, fltHE Sub?criber nfoirms hi friends anJ be -t Public in general: that, he' his taken char? b furnished with. the best the country and e sons atford,7his beds in fine order, and kJsrooms commodious and neat,-" His Stables will be well supplied " with- iroad": Tjforender.' aUended bf careful Ostlers, his House with good Serrnts. to shelter Carriages, , Gigs, &c. , He hopes that with mllthese comforts; and his own unremitted attentions to please his guests, to merit andj ceive a share-of public tjatronaire. He also hope tit -wwi - imuviuc convenient aneus uncicr 1 that the, Members ol the. General Assembly wi cal 1 tn li im, as . hi s cba rges will be moderate ao his accommodations good.'1 : 1 -.77r X.- - vr:sROBERT PERR , rIUleIgh,i August 197 ' ;V4.f 7' "2 7 7 JJ; BTheubsc&er is prepared tocco mbdate30 or Smembers- of the Legislort with Board. He has some of the 1 best Servsatt in thetate"v v He is also prepared tJ keep 40 Jiorses during the Seon, having 8 Ao4 Stables. His prices -will be jnodemte. :C .'7 ; li- -'-C-T - ' v R.'FEBBf. -:V8th" OcK 1829.'!'.' '. -VvT . ', HOVRHrNTG.-! v rVHE Subscriber bis i several cohTeaient JL Rooms detached from 'his D1LnH on the main street ear the Capitol and wo be glad to accommodate , with Board twelve fttteen. Members. or the ensuing pwT ITieavor of earlv application is equesuo It is' convnienTalso for hini to find "JLr fifteen illortes,' at a -TOoderate price Wg plenty of provender: good pasturge, , I twvVrt & enclosed Jot abundantly wippnea "'v-r. - JNO. i STUART- Raleigh,7Septi 10 -f . V 111 v of that well.known.House of Entertainment, for merlv occupied by Wtflic Jones, in the city of Raleigh,: near the Capitol where his Table viil jt - ; " . grievance v - 1""pN.--;y 7V,'-.w;;7-. -wT . 7 ' -v: 7 . ; 7. ..V-i.--t - . -