North Carolina Newspapers

or . . w . - j:,-, i j twtt 1 1 1 r . :. ,' ' ' i - - . ., ; 1 iii mn ii i ii i J t , t .. i v r.. t 'f Ours are the plans of fair, deliehtful oeace. ''A Untrarpd by pwty ragfeto; Ere like brothers." s.-.-.-..; . -I';-. i ' ! - TO ' li-'publislied every nrtTKiAT and Frtpat, oy ' " ' JOSEPH GAI3S;& SON, , . - : '? At FiveDon pet anmtm--half in advance. , ABVERT1SEM1TNT3 - Not ey seeding" 16! lines, hctly inserted three times for a Dollar,' and 25 cents fonevery wtc-oeeding- publication ; tliose of gTeater length vci Ae same. prdrjortion.....CoMnxicATio!fs f ihankfully received. . .Xvrfxiis to the Editors - iniistbe post-paid ! . ' - : ! 11 1 - - 1 i -.. .yii-: BieisTsn.2 TOll TUX RAI.ETOH . Ktlitnra- As one of Your readers t 1 feel iuch indebted for the FouLt:iter8 ad- " and which yoxi -have repxiblishcd, in refuta- j Hen . of certain chars-es lu-cred ajrainst Mr. - -, Crawford j which by their repeated reitera-3 by the Republicans as unworthy of their coii Mons. were likely !to make sonle .impression" fidencet ?" It is- to be recollected that I Mr. lupon the i public sentiment; but' which these, truth to calumnv,f and justly : turned to the prejudice of thos, for whose benefit -these charges were intended to operate Putsince the enemies ot Mr. Crawtord, ana tne pam ' aransof Mr.- Oalhoun, have been thus driven, i then Ihe junior, member of he Senate, only from their img-iriary strong hold of the " Au- j asked for one dai, tb examine tliese docu ' - custa Address." fin fixing- upon him the ments,' .that this favor was denied him; that 1 charge of J'e.lrrah'm, thev have, in their ; latlppted vocation, endeavoured t(X ferret out -1807,-rWas not then knbwxi at Washington, j & jcomething else against this virtuous .citizen, that he was the representative of a state deep, ":. whom the great mass of the people respect & ly interested in commerce,'., that the measure 'esteem. Jt is a matter, however, of no small ; now. proposed was vat once to destroy it, 'that 1 consolation, tliat ' whilst those iwho advocate 1 the pretensions ot ,MT..uamoan, wixn so mucn zeal, contend, that, like ThemistoclesJ where . he is not ; first in public-esteem, his deserts are acVnowledg-ed: as second ; that Mr. Craw-1 ford, like ; Aristides, the virtuous rival of the ambitious Athenian, is, almost every where, held Jirst in, the estimation of the people, and where he is not, - he deserves to be so ; and : tliat it p from this consideration the r - friends of the other candidates find it so ne- -icessai v, hi order id their elevation, that his i charactei sho-Jd be destroy e;d. V . f Amongst1 the charges which havejbeen thus . urged against ?tr(. Crawford tliroutrh the me- j dium of the opnosition papers in other States, 'i i as. well as ;n this, and which is considered as TOost scjneus, is nax ot lnconsisiency as a- eo, ana ior wmcn ms enemies now, ana as Republican, r.nd which I am frank to acknpw-i we suppose the enemies of the pleasure ut the '.;!jedgc,ifi.ycll4burlded, would be quite suffi- time' of its, adoption, .would fefgn induce the cient to prostrate iim in my estimation,: and, public to denounce Jiim, was ihe measure" in as I consoler, in the estimation of a large pro- support of which Jlfr Jltlnms first grave io'Aat portion of ' the people I of this State. lie-' adhesion to theadministi'ation. j 1 And it is pos rause, rif Mr. C' cannot be sustained upon He- sible, as Mr. A. was one of the iselect commit pubjican principles, he must fall, and fall tee Who'reported the'Embargo bill, he wasthe like iAiclfer, to rise no more. But what is , cause of the haste and precipitancy which . ihe evidence upoi) which this charge rests ? j occurred on its passage, as the zeal of new I.it his sentiments? 'as a Statesman, or his acts proselytes usually canies them hot only be as a Lesli. tor ? 4oorie has heard Mr. Ciw-j yond their sect jbut generally! induces them ford, citherpMblicty Or privately, express :ahjrk to v display a greater warmth as evidence of .other opinions than thnse of a Republican, i sincerity- in their conversion. Be this as it JVit,. s iy his enemies, the isolated fact of his- may, this was Mr. Adams first demonstration havinsr voted ag-ainst tlie Embargo m .1807 j of. Republicanism, and which he no . doubt nd for the renewal of the United State Barik$kzeA with avidity' to throw off the shack ': . jCharter in 1811,'is; sufficient to fix the charge les of ; federal restraint yet, such was not nbf'an inconsistent j Republican, and to damn : the situation of Mr. Crawford ; he, liad been - liim to eternal fame for the part he has acted, t elected by a Republican Legislature as the It may hot be amiss, here to inquire, whether successor of one of ' Georgia's most faithful these objections are thus urged in good and esteemed' sons, Mr. Baldwin, .and that faith,' or whether they, in fact, are not brought too, over a JWr. Jones an Executive appoint forward hy those who have ho claims upon ment, as such he "feared not the consequences fhej party, but are thus endeavouring to di-of ' voting' against a measure deeply affecting vide and circumvent them, to render their the interest of his constituents, into the ne- : own triumph the more certain. , Such strata-; reros m warfare may be justifiable,- but the ' itepnoncan parxy are nox xnus to ne caugnt in the enures of their enemies. " If the nub-1 Iicajions which contain these accusations ate examiner! iffo ar-d weighed ; fif the veil which covers theirj intent be removed, it will vappesr as clear as demonstration itself, their I Republicans" of tliat day for ; his hdepen bfect is not the cause of Republicanism, but dence, however much he might have been its defeat and overthrow. Do they propose " despised by Jhe federalists" for f not adhering ffubmitting therpreensions of their candidate to then(i in opposition to jthe causepf his crfn fo th same ordeal tliroucrh which other sue- try.. It. will be found then, that on the return eessfnl- Republicans have had to pass ? Are proline; in lying nmnto tneir charges against I Mr CrawtorcV will b.e fourtdjat-.the'. same time 1 inveighing in the strongest terms against the method heretofore Presorted to. as the surest means of concentrating the parfy, and in de nouncing those who : are its supporters, as tisurpeTg and the ienemies i of . the people. to jthese Would-be giiardians of the re pub"!icSn cause, about a reconrmtendation in Cmcm, .13 in days 5ast, and you rrculd .una gine yo r were .thrbwyi amosrst, a parcel of poTJticaT Cerbrhifises, so yellingare they in their voc"jfer:tions against. this manv-headell monger, this " hydra and chimera's direl" breathinrr "death and disi ruction tp everv thing like p)itica!j rights faiid independent ..suffrage If indeed; this- measure.be of such dreadful consequences, one would Imagine that in this a; Csesar or a Cromwell had mounted he cur of State, and changed oxir happy form f Government into a monarch v, an oUgRTchy, or soniething still more op pres ide. H could not for a moment be iinagin ed that I such men. as a Jefferson, a Madison and-a' Monrpe ccepte thHrreconiniendatiqris at the hanrfs of sucii a body; And yet, eve ry Republican knows such to be the fact, and is wining to trust trie. late or nis cause in tu- ture,from the success j.& security of the past. I I But let pie examine the weighty accusa-! 'L' 1 1. .1 1V : ' A' .ill- A r. , . uuns-umi; proniu j against itr. rawiora, vhich caused .. ..the Republicans (in the lan- guage of one of their partizan writers in the ; the Embargo, which is admitted to have been . iiicasure reepmmenaea oy Air. jenerson tor thq protection of Joux vessels, our seamen. and our merchandize; from1 the belligerent v vu7c i w xuc JrtepUDJU'i T- v - 'UJ W Y - UJ11 C L.1U4L -KHJki 111 lld.it , ITl.r I V 1 I 11 Kill I'I't'I 1 lllllll I ill- s .v, ?eal of anurobation. at the 'hands of thnsp ttip HmU? of Ret r - wuose Muiajon nas erewica mem to enow n ementarv m . w wiucn .V - y T ------ - v . . ; - iiiau I 0rinvH cHiuikivijivi . . . . o - .( -iui AijiiiiL,..! r iiic-ii iiirruw r I nn&nrpp mnr i onmp nrinirinTiii fiuimcv r ill 1 1 i 1 1 1 r 1 1 imi iiiiirr ' prolific; in ving birth to their charges kerainst I Republicans' for its passage. He!: ??d ten can party gav tliei support, and still from the situation ? ox . Mr.?Crawford and the cir eumstanees attendimr this nartictilar ttip-shtv sq farlfrotn deserving'; denunciation, - hi con- duct evince a tirmness a prudence and an independence,: which few are) wilfihfi: to en- counter tne responsiDimy oi supportuwr., It will then be founxt- From. "the. journals of the day, thatMr. Crawford took his seat : in the United' States , Senatefon the . 9th December f 1 807. that on the. 18th of the same month the iresiaem maae m comuwiucattonr reconv mending the passage of th ; Embargo -that th:s rhessaffe on the, same., day 'was referred to a sejectcosxmijtteei and tKatibjChaainati fo?tfqreporte?a :bill laying lie; Embargo and moved after its first, for its lecend read ine, which could: only be done by suspending one oi iMe-ianuuigTTue3,i luepenaTCt inis being ; U6he, i passed And was immediately enerossed. - when Mr. Crawford Amoved that its third readihe should - be uostnoned tmtiT the iiext which was. refused by a yote pf Mr. Crawford voted a3.inst it--'sBut was he, or should he now, Tor tjiis'votee " spurned Crawford had Only been nine days a member pf .tlie Senate, that the final passage , of the bill laying tlie Embargo was pressed on the same dfcy oh which the message of the Presi dent wasTreceived, cpmmimicUlrifr cci documents" recommendinfi: it that Mr. C. the .Bntish Orders in Covncill of November there was nothing, in the ' ci'sis' calling for su.cn nasie-; wnen xnese iacis are consmereo, none can attach .' blarn e much less censure to Mr C.f for acting as he (lid. ' And now that the feelings of this day are passed by, it will strike every considerate man with astonish- ment :that the journals of tlie Senate jshould exhibit such an act df percipitancy andso little comity1 to One of its one body, upon a mea- sure of the first import, and that was leading their country across theV Rubicon, as that which j has' been' detailedvhich certainly re- fleets more shame upon the body, than the solitary Fepubjican who -liad independence enoug-ll to j endeavor, to read arid decide for himself. It is 'worthy of remark too that this measure against which Mr. Crawford vot;-1 cessitv of which he was hot allowed to ex amine? Were I to close my examination OT tnis would charjre even here,(the facts adduced be sumcient to acqiut Mr., urawrora from every thing like censure, but a continu ance of the same" transaction will pTove that ihe lost nbthinc in the "confidence Of the of the Senates bill, which no doubt had oc- precipixarcy oi lis passage iesentatives returned a sup- the Senate added Republicans tor its passage had time to exara ne ' w'lthscare tL? decfc ment 'land find the; necessity and, policy cf sucn a ;mcasurcv;4.iepvc it waa uuu.uc J"wt only afterw'arils appeared in a very able speech the repeal pf the Embargo, ana lashed with caustic jseverity those who advocated its re peal, ' but ' Voted on all occasions for those measures deemed proper for meeting " what ever events (in he language of the Presi dents message) i might grow out of the pre sent crisis," . ' ' ' : : " ' ' ;- 1 Secondly; Let me proceed to examine the other charge aga-nst Mr. Crawford's Repub lican consistency, bis vote in favor of the jre newal of theJUnited States Bank Charter a vote which has been pronounced by an op posing writer to have been j more.fatat to bis character of consistency, a thing most odious to every true Republican," and for which irt the estimation of these political par tizans, he deserves to forfeit all claims to ihe support of the Republican party. And here a train I must express my ' surprise that t he advocates of Mr. Calhoun should wish to de- nounce anv man tor ravonng a juimeti-. piajic Bank. 1 Does this objection spring from any scrunles as to the constitutional power -in Congress to incorporate such an institution, or does it arise from party and personal cbn- .. .' ) - - - - 1 p : f siderations r Wow 1 am jree roacunowicuc that it was an obiection i withthe Republl- cans, that the constitution had not-in jts ex- ure such an objection when he has pot merely voted tor sucn , a measure, uui ivcu ' as wide and latitudinous - a construction to die implied grants of the constitution as ever Were JOnenQ Ov dt vuv uwn ajlwvji ciples of the ffalrifioii school. v Itmust be then, that this objection is now urged against Mr.- Crawford on personal ' nroundsw and if I 5je. aav not jthe ohly:f1.-tnieyneptiMi-i" who gay e itjhis support, the cbjeetion S" - J - can should have' no, weight The ijetjtiotforthe renewal oflhe XT.'S Bank Charter was IntrPducea into the Sen ate in Decemhef tSlO, and !referred-4o a se lect cojnmittee Ofl which Mr Crawford was CnaItn.bboWmittpotel: iii fa four, of the rehewlrand afteta tiedious, able and warm debate jthe question as taken on the:thFehniarjl 181J.jt is admhfeVf that Mr, Ctobkla Jeaypng part in thef detsiteVand thate asiChahroajh be had tnl Tepcorintethe most violent opposition t bis report. I well recollect: from a report thie debate, that an honorable Senator J from the jStatepf Tennes see, now . no more, denounced hiiti s an a- posxate . irom nra party, anri tnut sucn was the severitv of r'. C's. cii4tVgatirt' of this ge-ntlemain lin rejly, that on his return liotne he resigned his seat; whilst his denunciation had no efFectupoil te standing of ;ts:(bjectin the estimation off the Penajei or e publicl Bnt what was the vote upon the famous question so odious to every true Republi- can f" The . question was to strike out the first section of the bill, which tary? usatre is eqiiivalent to si in Parliament rejection the affirmitives were' Messrs. Ahderson, Camp. b'e.'J Clay, Cutts, Frankljn; Ga Hard, German, G'les. : Gregg, Lambert, Leb,'- Mathewson. Rehl, Robinson, Smith of MdU Whiteside and Wort hington,.l 7 ,'east ' ..' i . tj ,' Messrs. Bayard Bradly, Brent, Chaniplin, Condit, Crawford 1)ana, Gilman, Goodriph, Hbrsv, Lloyd: Pickering, Pope, Smi!h, of N. V. Tait, Taylor U Turner, 1ft naif. The Se nate beinc thus eauallv divldied the castinp" vote was given by its President in favor of tne motion, ana inus tne measure rwas lost. But : pray what was the political complection of the vote ? It Cannot be possible that any other " true Republican" than Mr. Crawfonl voted for, the rneasurel It may seem strange that there should, after themttempt which has been made tduse this vote. Yet a Brad ly, Brent; ConditJ Pope, Smith of Nl Y, Tait, Taylor & 7wrnt?rwere al- considered as men in fliA iQucd V on rQ 94 xr ft their country. No jman ever hak or can dareto question the Republicanism oGoveritor Tur- ner, then. one of pur U. S. Sentors. Yet, it is presumed, if -if was known, as ; it is 1o his friends, that Goi Turner Was favorable to the election of tr. Crawfor. as President, that he too, would be denounced" as a Feder alist or a Radical J-lf then such men as Tur ner acted and - thought withlMr." 0. on this important question, the people, ot NprtlhCar- pmva47wni cease to view it as a enme, an? consider those who are thus capable of pre f erring such accusations as false accusers arid unworthy of their notice. And thus it is that the charges brought against this faithful I puDiiC: servant, wnen tuny exaxnnieq into ami, the whole truth jappearsj recipilsupbn those; who are so willingly disposed to bear ' false! testimony. 'i r For the Raleigh Register. :: COIMBIANUS--No. I. . Presidential -Elpclkans- ; :;i:-natioris-4eneMlickei. ' ' '' f. V :- " . " . , I -r- '; " J It Is said if there is no Caucus Nomination,: there will be no election by the people, arid the contrary is atj the-same time maintained. Is this true ? and if tnie, what does it prove ? It proves incontcstilllr that this iisurped power has left the people, pnly the name and form, of li n erty, witnout tne suosxance ; xney exercise but the shev of freedom t So the usurper Au gustus allowed tnelConsuls apd Senate, the forms of other titneK but they were slaves without the : adifIssion. 'The ': Constitution does jiot prescribe a Caucus election (nomina tion was cmee, thejword and powers not sp cially lelegated are withheld. This Is the good old,"Republican construction,: and: who: will now pretend jto be patriots & thus cooly propose . to sacrifice the Constitution ? - Ex pediency is the plea, and it ; h an odious as sociation that is' as)ld as histoiyC j-1 i j Twenty years have elapsed since the famous Contest in the House of T -esatives for tliechoice of President r People, once the! leintimate sK have not thought, .0u t..v4:;.vuj of election in thi'- - , t-.cuh the consti tution ! has und j ether and': important change Shi". - -;pation then, do, What the pecplS 'HtercAiid to do l; and now that the question is fairly put to issue, will the people j submit to the usurpation ? I trust in God they wiU hot. r-V i .-f1f'- . V But it is. said jthkt'a Caucu .nomination is not unconstitutional, as there is no -obligation to obey it. Is that true ? .There is no article in the statute boofc to compel; obedience, but there is a moral foke, urgetl 1 political and party considerations, that cannot be Tesisted. Arraign, if you wil, the propriety of such an influence ; but it i vain to deny that it exists. A Caucus nomination has ah efiect, or it has not- If it has an jeffecV Congsessi exercises a controul not warranted by the. Constitution.: Not beirig authorised, it is forbidden ; ; for an other mode of election is definitely prescribed. If this virtual violation is permitted, the rest of the constitutioniis bdt blotted paper. The liberties of the peopleiare exposed in tills election to a double thraldom.! Besides the Caucus nomination, the mode of register ing their t assent (Jnce styled election) keeps them effectually hbod winked A ticket with fifteen names is joflered them, not two "of whom have they the least knowledge of, but some self-constituted body, hive said it must be supported, and that those men will vote The peo thus and thus for the Presidency I : pie and these m:ihines never come j in con tact f there is no canvassing their own merits or those of the Presidential candidates between them : a citizen yho wOuld be something if he could race a candidate, becomes notning when thrust into the back ground and tacked t the-skirts of a tfozen. of these go-betweens In such ah expanded sea hial efforts are pow erless. He may register his assent, if H is his pleasure to do so. This might be termed a farce but for the bitterness jof the half ya coaled ihsul f A '-JtomJi JEneror once made the -people elect his horse, Consul. The Amenesua. people are following the foot steps" of other nations who have lost ; their lii berties, and if they do notlatrakexivacd that suddenly,, th may itt which" b?i'rpation has rivettsd npon them. ; t For t!& Raleigh Jieeister. COLtmfilANUSo. II. Presidential Electiorh-rThe Candidates General Jacksoril Who shall be presidentlM is, the next in quiry. Dewitt Clinton I I Relieve hjrri tp be one of the greatest men and purest patriots in; the nation -but he has! fallen upon evil times and an evil place. Np man can have a reputation in New-York. The forms of their mstitutions engender factions thatl win tear anyman's character in pieces. ;l lane-don - t Cheves 1 : He is? second only to Clinton in Amema, but hehas b-his change of resi dence lost his hold ori Sputli-CaitKnaahd has not yet grasped the confidepce of Pennsylvania- The cordial support df one stated given early, wrould have made him President. He must how be content vdth Ihe second place. John Quincy Jldams f He has the misfortune to be the son of his father. William II. Crato- ford He holds the keys b the Treaspry chest and is net a blind dispenser. John C, Calhoun ? His beard is not grey enouerh : and as for the others,' -Andrew Jackson once hung a couple of English- incendiaries, and Henry Clay has cut and- shuffled rather; too much. What then ? Shall we extricate ourselves from this many horned dilemma, by taking a President of Washington manufacture ? a cabinet man invested withthe powers of a powers caucus nomination and the ral; t: cket registration. forms of a gene- x Shall we submit to receive these gracious apies ot Denents as an equivalent tor tne ex- ercise of ur own rights shall beheye the my. countrymen proud and jealous spirit of may be thus humbled when;! witness the fact, but not before. Let the people havea fair opportunity directly to express their opinions and. I firmly, believe, thaJ Jhidrerw Jqckson would ' be the man of their jejhoice. Tbisisa common opinion among men of all interests s yet, the dextrous methods jjtvhich have been used to stifle the public voice, niay eftectuia ly choak its utterance. - pf v t j- - 'I am in favor of Andrew Jackson ; nbt Ire cause he is theUflero of NeWj-Orleans, but be cause I believe him to be airnan of profound wisdom, dauntless integTityp and, ardent pat riotism. It is his and the nation's misfortune that his character is often misunderstood. By many he is considered as a mere warrior aha a man of intemperate passions I Nothing "can be further from the truthlf That he has strong passions will not be denied, but jthat a chastised judgment governs his actions, the success of all his measures and the; testimony of those who know him best, will abundant ly prove. Passions he shareel in common with Ithe great Washington. . Both were invincible In resolution and exhaustlessj in the resources of their own minds, t both Were idolized by their soldiers, arid both were great in'retire-' ment Nothing. is wanting, j but Jackson's e- levation. to the Presidency,' to render the Parahie cnTn-nlete. if i I I I have seen. Gem Jackson m retirement on his hi ffhly, cultivated estate, without the trap- pings of power, the polite arid, dignified gen tleman ; like a second Cincjlnnatus enjoying the love and receiving the atthtiiration of his neighbors, s . Place it as thetest of every man's qualifications for! the Presidency, the compa rative degrees of esteem they receive ifrom those - who best know'.th4ni and Jackson would distance all competition. Of the o ther candidates fit, will bef found that the states in which they live tender them ajhesi tatingnd doubtful suprjortpjackson is'bro't forward with enthusiasm : natliers are coldly approved Jackson is " rapturously admired. pepend on it the" best evirence of a marrs wortbis found at his own domicil andatt hearths of his neighbors, j - North-Carolina has always compbirr hersons hive never ' enioyed in r 1 da- with other, states, the i ; . t.e ge- -1 f- '-overnmeri::"..lf Jac z u not now supported , her j,-1 rcrth-C.r: will not be true to herself. , He' was. born on pur bor ders "i received bis scholastic education in one of our towns, and prosecuted his .leal stu dies in another. He is truly iand legitimately a son ot J orui-caroima ; . ana 7 snau we De guilty of the folly of rerusihg to favour our selves when circumstances are so propitipus and the means so inviting. I trust, we shall not. ; :.i J ' " 1 Tti liease ox liBLent; f iil LEASE for five years will be given for EleyenHundred Acres bt Land, adjoin ing the residence of the Subscriber. This Land lies on the banks of the Neuse, and on ly ten miles from (Raleigh. The soil is; well adapted to the growth of C orn and Cotton . It will, be under an excellent tence. ai ami house -an Overseer's house, jam! Negro hou ses, will be offered with the land. An Ap ple and Peach Orchard, in fine order for mak ing Brandy and Cider; with! all the rights and privileges of the Subscriber.:" j! I SARAH STONE. 'Rest Dale, Nov. 17 j ' . I- s; OCj A Lease will also be given for a Planta tion known -by the name of CONlOT, on t he Roanoke, in the j county fj Bertie., This land is too well known to require any parti cular description, j Persons wishing to see it, may appjy to the Rev MbSES GILLIAM, near Windsor. ' . . S.S. iPrinting in general neatly executed at this oi&ci4 4 ':V A fjnHE Bnb?cribem return j thdr siti N Jl cere thanks to the citizen? t)f 1 leigh and; the adjcent counties,' ior the libl enccr2f:ement tasy have tecciv- ed since th3 r " TAni.isiir:: tar ' - ..ve-to in erf t Youths i; dah":,.:,.r ,., ServanUSlfoo! f'kx Gentlemen's Welli ngton Copt. it i" do , fine Caltskm Bootees do do , -? Shoes" I. Coarse Shoes, Bootees and Brogues Ladies Morocco Shoes, thick sovis . do Calfskia . I do ; PjnellalShoesJ.;: f Women's common Iieather : do Scotch Carpetinsr, different otialitles 1 Blue and Onve Flushing ? i i ' 'J ' Mixture Broad CJotV Serrants we-arr I)ouble-milled Drab dov I -. I ''" Rose and Point Blankets, .at reduced prices. mine, uea ana pouea rjannew Pain and. Figured Bombazetts -Caroline and Circassian Plaids J f Cnssimere $ howls, assorted colors V Black and White and Plaid Calicoes, nW j patterns . . - ; ,' ;. -.v Swiss and Book Muslin . t 4-4 and 6-4 Cambrics ;. '" r : i i Ladies and Gentlemen's Worsted Hose? SO Baffs Coffee 4 Hhds.. Sugar j , x I' HAZLETT & ROBT. KYLTEJ. Raleigh, Nov. 19. . ; .,: 3 tf : FAYETTEV1LLB ACADEMY. TlHlS Institution now affords advantages' 1 ; equal to any i n the Southern Suites,' be. ing Conducted upon the most approved prin i crplesandprbvidea with superior Teachers in every branclr of Useful and Or. inentai Education. This, with its healthy situation and moderate c.harees for Board.and Tuition, must insure it a liberal patronagei ' The A strictest attention will be paid to the conduct r and morals of those Tat tending-it. ',-j.' i ; - -.j '; '".y'fi ' TERMS. : - '' t't-'" Female ' Department, conducted; by j A', rr$. Rcf Rudiments,- per quarter, Readin? and Writing " ' 2 SO English Grammar,1 Ancient and Mo-i dern (leography- with the Use-cf the Maps and Globe?, History, v Chronoloiry, Mythology. Rhetoric- Belles Letters, Composition, Nattv Ml 6 ral Philosophy, Botany with) Plain; n4 Ontotnintl VocIIj WrtV- i ' J Jllustc, taught- byMadame ; ' Tilla in the beir : '- ' s Italian style. . j j--','.; -' j '-' Per ann. taught in the Acaderny, $6t), or $30 - per.quarter , H : d: j ."' K&icfc f '" t : : Per anm taught out of the Academy, $100 perqdarter $25i Dravdngi Pmntingiand the French Language taught by ' JH. Lkusing, n native t of France Drawing and PaintinE:, per quarter $6 Prerich- ;" ; - Classical Department,, , under Dr. G. 6-50 ' tuition. I . j .j The Iatin and Greek Languages,, :l Natuml and Moral Philosophy, Lo-j - gic, Astronomy, Jiatnematics, ueo-j metry and Algebra, ; ; i v l f " English JUate Department. Rudiments v: r :'.': J : : . ''!'; Reading, Writing, 'Arithmetic,! Eng r lish rammar, Ancient and Modern --4 j V ! -'-Geography with the Use of "the $-v-t Lv Maps and Globes, ':'" 1 'y i Pens and Ink' provided the Studr out charge A tax of 5t5 cents eac for wood, water, See Jx" " Board, including all ' except Music, ,35 pc 4yable in advance.- '.-.": " .' v'V-- :r' :;;:-:: frj.:-' ..... UAUiLTdj For. the satisfaction A'entyBGaariliatfil tV-e follow ' "-Clemen may be referred to- J.7 -i, Esq.Prest. of he School Tl3v, II. lloaaisov. Apnl 30 1823. ' ; 32 Vaccine lattcrp : THE subscri'-er respectfully informs tho Publicthat,: being agent for supplying vaccine waiter to tne vnnea jstates Anpy he is compelled to" keep constantly on hand a supply of recent, genuine, Vaccine Matter He pledges himself to send to any! part of the IJriited States, by mail, a supply of fresh, matter, put', up in ' the crust, with printed di rections for its use. Such arrangements h ive been made that none but choice crtists procur- ea jrom tne most unquestionable the disease will be sent. specimens' ef The fee will be $5 for each supply, ibu should it by any accident fail, on the' sub scriber bei ng notified of this any . time within one , month after the first quantity J has been received, fresh supply will be sent without any additional charge. - ' The subscriber will be under, the neceso ty of not taking letters from the, Post Oflie unless the postage be paid. I , i i john revere; M. D &c. y Agent for supplying Vaecihci MatUr! ' . to the United 'States A rmy. . Baltimore, North Charles St; 19L -- JtTST PUBLISHED," ;; GALES's NORTH-CAROLINA FOK THE TXAB Orders 'or which will be promplly' attend ed to, and dispxtehW to anj part f G?5 a fctr r. ... .. j i -.- . - .. . 4 . T w J I u H . . - j. ' .: ,;'- r:'UJ ; -.. .' - j 1 ; . ' ' . '"'r':' .;. - '.. . - ' ' . -' '.. . ; ' 1 " " " ' ' '. " ' ' 1 '' " -' ''. '- ' - '' - ' : ' ,:- ::..''' 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