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lf H- -5 T1- mM . VOL. XVI. ' PUBLISHED 'r BY THOMAS WATSON. TERMS, Three dollars per annum payable in advance No paper will be discontinued (but at the dis cretion ol the Editor) until all arrearages have been paid up. THE WISH. On the bank of the Arno, where that river said This jyero was a sad fellow : I am discharges itself into the Mediterranean, dwelttgiad I did not live in his day." Filippo. a peasant of Tuscany.: He was mar- j Let the dead rest!" said the fisher. "Be ried, and the father of a young and numerous ! sides, he rendered me a service once, or rather family, who were dependant on his labor for s put me out of one. But let us to the matter in subsistence. His utmost efforts were scarcely I hand. "See," said he, opening the casket with sufficient for the supply of his daily increasing ja touch, "here is gold sufficient for vour pur wants ; but a strong constitution and a cheerful pose: put it up : and now 1 have no more to say, temper enabled him tobear up under present but," drawing out a small mirror, "to show cxirencies, and to cherish a hope of better times. ! you the consequences of vour wish." He had but one subject of sorrow; and this, : Filippo took the mirror; and although night Although arising from a legitimate source, yet ; Was upon surrounding objects, the scene before indulged beyond due bounds, caused him inces- him was presented in the aspect of the bright santly to murmur against thaiProvidence which, ; est sunshine. with a hand seemingly partial, so unequally I He saw a cottage beautifully situated, with distributes this world'.- wealth. He had an jn a hort distance of his own, affording com oged father, whose infirmities threatened soon fort even bordering on luxury, and he recogni to disable him for the constant labor to which zcd a muh-loved face, though changed by an his necessities doomed him, and whom Filippo ! appearance of contentment and renovated was unable essentially to Velieve. His sole j health. He exclaimed wilh joy, "This is my wish was to have the ability to place his father j father ! these are the happy effects of my wish ! in a snuanwj oi nioaerate comiort lor tne re inainder of his days. ; Tiiey pursued their daily occupations in company ; and when Filippo parted from his fa ther one evening, and saw him totter home to his cabin, his heart was -oppressed with grief, arid he groaned forth a prayer that some power in heaven or earth would favor his pious wishes. - He stood upon the shore ; and, as the stars twinkled above the sea, and were reflected like diamonds on its surface, he f bought of the vast treasures of the deep, of the untold gold of the ship-wrecked mariner, of the unexplored beds of pearl, and sighed for a small portion of these useless riches to gladden the heart of his aged parent. "I covet no man's goods," said he: "I wish not even to diminish the luxury of the great, much less to appropriate the honest gains of industry; let me but draw from the depths of the ocean that which would never else behold the sun, and, far from devoting even the smal lest portion of it to my own urgent wants, I would bestow it exclusively where the most un questionab'e duty dictates." Deeply engaged with these reflections, he re turned home. The welcome of his wife, the caresses of his children, were unable to dissipate them; and even when he should have given his body to repose, his mind continued to pursue the train of thought by which it had been occu pied during the day7 He found himself again standing on the beach. The stars looked brighter and the sea more sparkling. Night had set in. No ship appear ed upon the sleeping waters, nor was any ob ject in sight save a small speck, which, first showing itself upon the edge of the horizon, rapidly approached him, and he soon discovered a very small boat, rowed by a single person, and that apparently a man advanced in years. He was struck at once with the belief that this was a supernatural appearance, as a boat of such di minutive size could not be supposed to live on it the wide expanse of S2a which it had just tra versed ; but, with that courage peculiar to one j deeply intent on a particular purpose, he felt no sense of shrinking from this singular appa- Titutn. nor rum the solitarv noatmnn. wnn. with . ' from the solitary boatman, who, with he look of robust -gc, bent to his oars umil he i moored his little bark upon the strand. Filippo approached without hesitation, and stood still until the boat rested at his feet. The stranger raised his -head, and, surveying him with something of kind interest, said in a voice j that sounded in his ear like a hne-toned instru-I mrtit. "Filinno. vour pious wish is heard, and I urn sent by one who loves you to work its ful 'II'.' ( hlment." . "And con it be," replied the peasant, "that I shall be permitted to draw from the treasures of the deep sufficient means to place my father - . oeyonn tne reacn oi poverty: may i oeneve You may,'1 replied the stranger. "Come wun me, anu a nine way irom nence we snail 1 !. f 1 letdown our net. I am somewhat of an ex- pcrieneed hand, and have even fished for uoney, some eighteen hundred years ago." i heir voyage was long. They rowed tilljajone. But look at this picture." sca and sky meeting on all sides, they seemed to be alone in the creation. Meanwhile boatmnn saner, in a low but lvtplnrlirtnc v ii r-f u:" :7l 7 77 , ' , ' au.uvmuig mai souuoeu io r mppo line tne mu- ) l L .1 -.- A ft-. - L. I - 1 i me i-iiurcii on unv 01 iiign ceipnrauon. rmppo wished much to ask his venerable com- panion of things that mortal tongue could not reveal to him, but he felt awed by that deep and ..,mg Mrain; anu, noi uariug io uuerrupt it, V"niess ana Slieill. j i U length the old man ceased his unearthly song: and, drawing forth his net, "Filippo," said he, "name the sum suff.cient to make you haPpy. I have full powers to gratify you." Filippo named a sum; and, although vast riches appeared to solicit his acceptance, he confined himself to what was barely necessary for his father's comfortable support His companion smiled with approbation. " Vu are disinterested," said he : "you ask no thing for yourself." "I trust myself to Pro vidence," replied Filip po, somewhat proudly. "Heaven and earth fan witness to my singleness of heart."" "Your wish is unquestionablv good." said the old man; "but Providence is not unmind ful of your father. However, I am not com missioned to advise you, but to assist you, and merely to lay before you without comrpent some trifling circumstances which you may be una ware of. Now, let us see here are deep so un dings." . The net was cast ; and the friends waited in profound silence until, by a motion of the wa lcr it appeared that some body of considerable height had been received ' "I have not forgotten my ancient occupation,' sain ti of strength, he drew up hh. net, and emptied it uuuiiitail. as. Willi ail OUUOItllH-4i'"v" ; n soineinuig tnat made the boat rocK. ruip po looked anxiously, and saw a casket of iron, curiously wrought and fastened. It bore a date engraved oh its lid, which showed that, as the boatman said, "man heapeth up riches, and ( knovvelh not who shall gather them." "Fill rrr milf rottA "ori n n T rl nr9 i nrP Yere the heart is in the right we seldom err.'' Seeing his guide look grave, Filippo proceeded: "Have I not done a positive good? Have I not improved his condition V' "His external condition is improved," said he of the speculum; "but your father wasalrea (lvnssftsSp,i nf thP Uct ir;f,eanH fn, ,UK.C. of clay it matters little. But you are going to be further gratified. Do you know this youth ?" V , 6 . Truly I do Renaldo. the idlest of the vil lage school-boys. Padre Geronimo can make nothing of him; though he designs him for the church." "Well, by your means his destiny is changed. His parents procure him the employment given up by your father: he is anxious to marry, and forsakes his vocation." "So much the better: he would have disgra ced it. And see he is the spouse of Guilia, la bella Uiulia. Poor fellow! I have befriend ed him unknowingly and unknown. I can say, with pleasure, I have wished wisely and well." "Look again, Filippo." The mirror now presented in succession three- very lovely children, the offspring of this young twuuic, anu iic suw itrasiiuti buu coot; juiuiuiuii' . 1 . , . . , 6 , i 6 . 5 a i c j irienus, anu rustic inirm, ana me more serious thankfulness of the aged. And the children became strong and beautiful, and gave token of intelligence beyond their years. Filippo was fast rising in his own esteem. "These children promise well," said he, "and but for me thev had not known existence. See how that lovely girl approaches womanhood: with what luxuriant beauty has not nature deck ed her! Pity she is of low decree! If a wish of ndne could enuoble her she has it." "She needs it not," replied the boatman. she is already destined to exalted rank. r in poos cuuiiiciiaiicr uiitiiicucu. u.c, tv i : . u .t. . l uc " said he, "that young noble fall at her feet. She L W"V . . lT graces not her exalted station she is amiable and virtuous." -yes," replied his companion "but her re- Ward is not on earth. See her lord scowl on that yoUng man beside her, ind sign to have ; r. 4-1 itvtn Vio n r -" ir l:irilr tnat I poison infused into his cup; now behold that gloomy chamber, drooping with damns, where fbe is left to lunau.sh out her days. But la- , ,w ' 4 I uiciii iiui uer, idii.tiii nei oiiprmg. oc umi wayward boy, the pupil of a lawless father! Oh for some warning voice to stop him short of , .. parricide! See, how he leads the troop ofruf- nans ;his father falls the country is laid nVnCi tbo .v,,,r,i,i -o,r.n .. 'J IT U.g VV HIV 11IU1UV11.'U HOI LIIL1Q Filippo placed his hand before his eyes. "My lord," said he: "Your fellow-servant. Filippo. "Well then, mv friend ! snare me a further i j view of these bad men : my father's pillow has , cost a pnce i uuie thought of. But there are other children thev may Drove the benefac ! tors of their race, and counterpoise this sad i history. 'l will snare vonr feelino-s-" a5d tbn old man j .'But a small part, however, of the evil has met your view, and of the earthly consequences I"c.?uu Svc u'a '.uuurs w gg i his fellow-men. But his own time wasshort-the . ' v . . acllve mind wore out the trail body, and he died in the bower of his age; but he had immor- J talized himself on earth, and made discoveries (lieu in uiei.oweroi ins age; oui ne iiauimmor- i'J.l i, . ..r. . 1 . 1 I l ; tnat profited remote posterity ; and his memory waK honored, and his fam v ennobled bv his 7 y . J namo H!. nrmoot. vvro or.n rn pH ! ff:onK wprp snftn discovered in the far south. name. Re- ; and savaffe men at dwelt there , and mines of j gold and mg; and conquests were made, and savage strength was compelled to labor; an blood streamed,' and ruins smoked and Filip- i po again cried, "Mercy!" " 1 here remains yet another child," observed the fisherman, 'and his lot is cast in the priva cy of domestic life. He marries, and becomes the cultivator of his own farm. His wife is kind and faithful, his children .utiful ,and useful. See, they surround his table like the olive-branches and he calls himself happy. i But time rolls on: his children disperse to set i . . . . ne in i me world. Two sons are cut ott by war, and fill an honored tomb: three daughters mar ry, and rear, each in a distant province, a nu merous fahiily on narrow means. His wife is spared to him for many years, but she precedes him to the grave; and," enfeebled by old age, he is no longer able to procure even a subsistence. He becomes an object of public compassion, and ends his life in an alms-house. No fami- liar face appears beside his dying bed, but cal- lous hirelings impatient of his lingering breath. He thinks upon his wife, and the dear circle of LIBERTY.... THE CONSTITUTION. ...ONION NEWBERM, fWEONESDA, JAXUAiiY 23, 1833. affectionate children accustomed to anticipate iua n mom,iy ed aThVn ri,,rp "U"PP. hur tears flow- old, Pm'.n .AeMghtf,at" old man. Blind and presumptuous, why did I i a"ThP;rJr ??c:: T "v,o 1 iuduu sum uie coalman, "anal gave up my judgment in; Nero's time. But take vour treasure, for the mornjng bieaks, and I must go far hence." fifippo drew back. "Return this fatal trea sure to the deep," said he, "and row me back to shore. I have learned a lesson of content ment worth a longer voyage." The boatman prepared to veer his littlejbark; but the morning sun, rising above the Mediter ranean, glared full on the face of Filippo,; who, making a sudden motion to turn round, started and awoke and io, it was a dream! "I wish we had a bed-curtain," said his wife, ; l ,. "for the sun nearly blinds me." "Never let me hear you wish," said Filippo. " I wish," said she in a very angry tone, I really wish, euro, you would hold youAongue." Forget-me-not. THREE ABLE AND TOPULAIt JSXGLJSL1 PERIODICALS, At seven Dollars. THE subscribers propose to republish Blackwood's Magazine, The Metropoli tan, and The Foreign Quarterly Review, com mencing with the January numbers of 1833, as soon as they are received in this country, and continuing them in weekly numbers, (as far as ",c iCllPl wiii uumum reguiaruv,; so as io u ...:n ,i :.. r furnish the "IC c" 1,1 c IUdllcr U1 me ullLt worKS wlH"n int; year. . ; j : . . .i l. of established character for the ibility and in terest with which they are conducted : ; Blackwood is well known as the ablest and most interesting of the roreign Periodicals. Its present cost to subscribers in this country is 811. The Metropolitan is a new Periodical, edited by Thomas Campbell, (recently editor of the New Monthly,) and Thomas Moore, as sisted by Harrison, (author of a Diary of a Phy sician,) Mrs. Hemans Mrs. Norton, and other writers of high reputation. The cost of the Metropolitan is 815. The Foreign Quarterly Review is de voted principally to Continental Literature, ami is conducted with great talent. It treats of the 13 ' .. . i .:... ,. .u- -.i literature and institutions of this country with impartiality, and often in terms of high and de served commendation. It enjoys at present a higher reputation than either of the English or Scottish Reviews. lhe subscription price is 89. The expensiveness of the original publica tions prevents any extensive circulation of them in this coun.ry the separate cost of the cheap est being 30 per cent, above that of the whole in the proposed republication ; and the cost of the three not less than $5o, nve times the cost of the re-print. No intermixture of the works will be permit ted to occur, butall the articles of each No. will printedi Con8Ccutively as in the original, and in such manner that at the close ol the year h work can bc separated by the binder, and , i l :., jf Th - fc be handsoinely prinled ,vhh 1 7 on fine paper in Imperial Ocfivo ?Quarto Form,) in weekly Nos. of' 10 pages V . . . OOUIUl UV llOll- rl"-S"' "li ' , Zn' Tth:W. t- r--!.- oc t 1 I nnrroc clt'" w i , i hnneil mumvi - ma? oc iJ ' lK ' "h senoua luuHuiain j ju4v..w... , , . , . niini:siieci n WPeklv numbers, . Vn . ,u nnnp arn rPreived. me lUtClluu " hiiivi. .....v-.l .v... , long followed bv an over supply, " all in a heap, will be avoided, and a more reasonable ; and regular allowance of reading ensured. Perms Seven Dollars per annum, payable i on delivery of the first No. PKUK CC IMrW lLTi. New Haven, January 1st. 133. -. -- -a- -r- t- mT riTTfmT BOARDING AMJ DAY SCHOOL FOR 1HE Boarding and Day School of Mrs. Clitherall, is now open, and Scholars wdl be receive. I on the terms ot a lornipr act veniremen i. The branches of an accomplished education will he thoroughly taught, and the demeanour and manners .alvantare afforded for qualify into refinp.l n the completion of their course of studies. i r i- i I I. n . mi-onfj 1 ooarmng senoiars wm u bupi , n supervision of their comforts and manners, am I IU-UU attentive direction of their domestic education wueniiian..ksi, 100.. WANTED. AT APPRENTICE,' (wlvte or coloured,) to the Sailmaking business. LUCAS B. HERRITAGE. December 24, 1832. jP. woods MAS just received from New York, in ad dition to his former supply, Studs for Gentlemen's shirt bosoms, Fashionable steel Watch Chains and Keys, Silk do Silver table, tea, salt, and mustard Spoons, Silver Spectacles, to suit from 20 years up to 80. Plated and steel do. - Silver Pencil Cases a few of them very beautiful, . Shields, fcc. fcc. Very fine Beads for Ladies' fancy work, &,c. Newbern, 24th December, 1832. " THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES rTT7TLLbe given forlikelvyoungNegroesof jJ both sexes, from one'to 26 years of age. r JOHN GILBERSJLEEVE. TOJY TIMBER. fTnilK highest Cash prices will be given at E4tGLE STEAM MILL for 500,000 feet of Ton Timber of! f ood ali of lloS irom IS to 50 feet loner. Also, wanted, one thousand cords of long leaf PINE WOOD THOMAS B. WALLACE & Co. Newbern, January 14, 1833. N. B. The longer and larger the Timber, the higher the price. M EW ATLAS. "PROPOSALs for publishing by Subscript , w uou, d.xrw and elegant Universal Atlas, i In f unlnin 1iei 1 1 . -r- i Kinrdoa s ai ShZ i w ..Cipa ivuigooms anu states in the known World, mid separate Maps of each of the United States, by H. S. TANNER, Author of a New American Atlas, Map of the United States, &c, &c. Although numerous collections of Mans have "P"' ""M l?'s counl? bu,t few hOentlemen of the first respectability of Nc -''J"" ' mp let d ?n a sca n,,,P a" '-! York, who hare used .hcie Medicines, have auuut,- ,ueaoi me wnoie , S"!"?JU SllC et th,e 'mpjoved state; o G ographical science in the United States. Most of those hereioferc offered for public ap- Kina, anu principally, ciesignea lor the use ct I I I llil"' 1 . T I schools, or to illustrate geographical works, while these publishedjin Europe are extremely defective and incorrect as respects the United States, the geography of which is so rapidly pmgrt'bbiu uiaiuo European puoiirauon ran , l - 1 mi r i Keep pace wim us au vancement. i nis pari oi , the work must be brought to maturity in our country, and such is now the respectable stale of the Arts here, that we can assert with confi dence that we possess t,hc materials ami skill sufficient to exibit a topographical representa tion of the United States, indefinitely superior, as it regards correctness and detail, and every way equal in style, to any European publica tion of the kind. The publisher of the proposed work has been collecting materials, prepaiatory to the exe cution of it, for several years, in which he has beeen assisted by some of the ablest geo graphers in this country and in Europe. In addition to this, he will avail himself of all the recent and important disco veiies in both hem ispheres, to enable him to execute the proposed Atlas in a manner every way satisfactory to the public. The materials for the maps which relate to the eastern continents, will be'-selected from the latest and best European authorities, and exibit a compIetevievv of the w orld in connec tion with the United States. The State maps will he "engraved from drawings compiled, as far as practicable, from original documents, on a scale sufficiently large to admit of an accurate representation of countries, with their subdivi sions, the seas, lakes, rivers, and mountains, the counties, cities, towns and villages, andall the principal roads, internal improvements, &c. The work will be completed as soon as cir cumstances will permit, consistently with accu racy and felegance of execution ; and from the measures that have been adopted to pro cure the necessary information, no material delay is apprehended. It was originally intended by the publishor, and proposals issued accordingly, to restrict L i I. . a. ' "1 , L"! t"" . . '.L , , " "' 8 Wer? Tl"0 1"!" ,H lllKi iiiuuuu.iiuii ui an in. icccm liuoriiiaiioii which the author desired to incorporate with the proposed work; he has therefore determined to augment greatly the size of the maps, and to publish this work in monthly numbers. The maps as now proposed, will be nearly - double the size of those contemplated in the original prospectus. Though the maps be in creased in size, the cost of the entire work will not much exceed the price of the Atlas as first proposed, as the whole may be comprised in about fourteen numbers. In the execution of such an extensive plan, very great expense must be incurred, but the utility of a work of this description being evi dent, the publisher has entered on the task with alacrity, relying withfull confidence on the importance and merits of the work to insure the patronage necessary to its completion. Having thus briefly delineated the plan of the work, the publisher offers it to the public on the following CONDITIONS: I. The proposed Atlas snail be constructed from the latest and most authentic documents. It will be emrraved in the firs) stvlP nfm.n ' " - rr- " engraving, and in every branch of its execu - tion, accuracy of detail shall be aimed at. Each sheet will be 11 by 14 inches. II. The maps will be printed on the first quality vellum paper, and colored in an elegant and appropriate manner. III. The Atlas consists of about fourteen numbers, with an engrav ed title sheet. It will be delivered to subscribers at $1 for each num ber, containing at least four maps, payable on delivery. To non-subscribers the price will be SI 50 a number, each of which will be com plete in itself. IV. Persons collecting subscribers for five copies, ana becoming responsible lor uiupu- ment, shall be entitled to a sixth gratis. Subscriptions received bv the publisher, ixo. 144, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, where a, ArchM Parker, ) Clerks of Superior specimen of the work may be seen. j Reading S. Blouni. ) and1 County Courts The proprietor of the proposed work, desi- The following are the branches taught in this rous of rendering it as correct as possible, em- institution Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arith bracesthis method of respectfully soliciting nilic, English Grammar, Ancient and Modem the aid of gentlemen residing in the interior, History, Ancient and Modern Geography wrt't who may be in possession of any original geo- the use of cha'rts and maps; Chemistry,1" graphical information, regarding any section iOSophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Drawing ork ot the United States, by communicating the ( ing,do. on velvet and Ornamental ee same to the publisher, in Philadelphia. Music Lessons on the Piano. Jan. 1st. 1933. ' at 1 per quarter. NO. 829. HEALTH TVTVT HILE in the enjoyment of Health, few W people think of availing tnemseWesot the opportunity which mav offer of fortifvinr their .yW.iost the attacks of disease, wnich they might easily do, by a light course Jthe Hygeian Medicines; which, though efficacious in restoring health when lost, pre sents an agreeable and pleasant preventive of contagaion and epidemical Complaint?. Iliey operate, in cases of Dyspepsia, with the unerring certainty of that most dangerous of all specifics, prussic acid, in rcmovintr those coats of dead phlegmatic humors which cover and render inert the digestive organs tf the stomach, in purifying the blood, and restoring the whole body to a healthy and happy tone of feeling, and enabling the stomach to receiv e and retain whatever kind of food, either ani mal or vegetable, which jisage has sanctioned as fit for nourishing the humanlrame. Irt no case have they ever failed in effecting' a cure, when properly persevered in, no matter wha: 1 - 5 O may have been the nature of the complaint- ailthorise(1 refcrences to them for testimony corroborative of these assertions. Besides which, lhe written and blishpd testimonv Gf hundreds can be added to the same puf- The system of nhv.ioln nnn b,Vh iho efficacy of these Medicines" is established, is extremely simple, and may be easily compre- nenueu ; it recognizes in the human frame but one disease which, taken at its origin, is denom- mated impurity of the blood, connected with a " disordered state of the digestive organs. hoWev- er various may be the appearances and symp toms in which it Appears upon the surface of the body. People.-afflicted with hypochondri ac, vertigo, weak eyes, nervous debility, sicJ head ache, sour stomach or pimples, find i&i mediate ami permanent relief ffom the use of these Medicines. To ladies in particular they strongly recommend themselves, and among other things as a cosmetic, as they render the skin clear and smooth, and purge it of all de formities and bad humors. For sale by J. Gales &l Son, Raleigh; E. J' Hale, Fayetteville ; and T. Watson, Newberjj, by appointment of Dr. H. Moat, Graduate of the British College of Health. - H LETTERS) Remaining in the Newbc? n Post Office, Jan. 1, 1 633. Lemuel Andrews, John Alfonsy, Capt. Jos. F. Anthony, Mrs. Ann Anthony. B. Lambert P. Beardsley, John Bectoli, Simon Burr, JohnM. Bryan, Douglas Brown, Domini Banks, William P. Blair, R. Bourdetr, William XI. Bowne, Capt. James Best, Edwih Beclon, Joseph Breece, Capt. Chandler Bur gess, Valentine Beasly, John Baker, Miss Sidney Bragg, Miss Ann Vi Borden, George Babbitt. C. Mrs. F. Gary, Mr. Connelly, Church Chapman, John Cureton, Nelson Cartwright. Longfield Cox, George Cooper, Wm. Charles. D. A. Delisle, Sally Dregus, George Deb rule, Dr. G. Dudley. E. Richard Eldredge, Stephen Ellis. F. Mrs. Mary Frank, Jeremiah Fonveille. Capt. Rodney French, 8, Frederick Foscue. . G. Capt. Richard Grimes, William Griffiar John Green, "Z, Capt. William Gillam. H. Robert Hindes, Col. A. Hartley, John Harris, Capt. N. Harding, Robert Hancocjk; William Herritage, 4, Wiley Harwood. I. John Ives. J. Henry Jones, William H. Jonesj2, Jon T. Janeau, Henry Jacobson. L. Thomas C. Lindsay, Rev. Spicer Lai?e M. H. Miller, Alexander Miller, Dr. Jos. Mears, Rev. Thomas S. W. Mdtt, William CJ. McCoy, John Mayo, rs. Mary Ann McKmghf, William S. Morris, 3, L. Moran. NWMiss Elizabeth Neale, Col. W. N. Nel son, Dr. Barney Nixon, Ivfrs. B. Y. Nelson. O. Mrs. Mary Ariti Oliver, Joseph Oliver Mrs. Susan Ormsbee. ' . P. Lieut. J. H." Prentiss, Daniel Prichard:, Levi Porter, Hannah Petiford. R. Jesse Roe, Wm. H. Russell, 2, Richard' Roper, Susan Richardson. S. John Slye, Sheriff of Craven County. Edward Searls, John N. Styron, Allen Smith: James Satin, L. Smith, Gideon Sparrow, Wil liam Smith. 1 T. Mrs. Jane Turner. W. Miss Mary White, Daniel Williamson. Hancev Weaver. Riffdon Wilson, Neal Wat son, Miss Ellen Wingate, J. G. Washington. T. WATSON, - P. M GREENV1LLK, NORTH CAROLINA. nr-BCi 'TVERx . l tttLL commence her first course of iii? YVW v structions for Ifvfci, in this institution. j Monday, the 7th January. All persons who are desirous of giving their daughters as : liberal an education as can be obtained in an ' female institution in the State, would do wel to send them in ai u, . u.e first session. i-S d suniuii; w "ti uauuLd- lions, Mrs. Dockery has the pleasure of rer ferring the public to the trustees of the follow ing institutions : Cheraw Female AcadeaJv and Society Hill Academy, in both of whicli she lias taught as principal. She would also r t Vi o rdlnwinr crenllempn in ibic . nnnfi' L . 6 r- 4 rk kr -tf V r i r 1 H w j . h ha tau ht fiye sessions . Richard H. Lewis, Richard Evans, Attornies at taut. ; (; William Clark. a Q c c c , 1 'i
