Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 19, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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A .. 1 1 -JjiiV JpubEshcl .cvpry Tokswat and-FKiii.T by JOSEPH & SOTf, Kdb&.deedinf 1 lines, neatly inserted three iines-for 'a dollar, and 2 cents for, very icceedinjr publication; th ; of: greater : ?ngth in the sam prQportion.CoMmJi--f?TtowthankltilIy received. .i.:i.KTTXKS tp the Editqi niitst be pos ; .1 veredlliy "feHAl- V tV tni Crafid Jury ofButler Cbanty; in that - Thvbasis of all advancement in ci vilization and-the ar.ts, is r'ajrricuttiire Rude and'imperfect iinplements of hus band ignii ualfyi give .vaj to the. in vehiqns.diringeity; and.tKe nchan J cal "arts, which" it firsts were;exercised by th'eulJtivaptMXKe sftUiraselfrbe cometgradualIy dbtiicC frtwn agncui iu re 5 1 ta th'e toots ',n e'e ess a rjri to aid i h the productions i)T lb e soi I sue ted hose ofanveniolis; W ductiOnstOAprbfitalile, useQwien the pkill'and indutirxt )fVJ i1" d u cesa sii f pI us f roni . hiechanical or a gricjjljrar Jabor, (ey o nil :ftf .owftyairts the snirit yen seek iri in diner some ad e rationlbr tliMlabor Hence 6ngInafes;thV'c courVe $niong'tnbek of the $nme nation, hich iiltimatetyexteni its blessings 10 other societies,- nat iops & ; countries. In tra ci ng'soci e tyy th e n f vom its first the sun of civilization erilivfcJis 'it wilh Jts meridian" splendour, it will be found thatjas'roiitnal jritercourejiabeeM fa-"ciltT-1 Umbnt ilii mendjerand as 1 ct)tu unications with t foreign and dis tant nations hare; been encouraged in " -theTsaime proportion have , the arts that serve to augment social happiness; flour- ished and prevailed.1 r5ad thel$ ftory of the; orfgrnl progress and present cbndition of mankind ; to trace the hu- J inanfraeeiibte 'f iinedtate Jto viewthe dittVrence be tween man as a barbarian'and the same creature furpishedSvuh aU that science 'can besow : to be acquainted with the T Z. , i 7 ' i . ' J characters as rational beings. iAs the arts and scienees which are found so useful an aid to;socialicomfort, hay pin a great measure ieph .advanced byrth formation of national T i ntercou rse, . so will their behefitstevelthe increase in proportion as the facilities oi f ntercourse a mongsv our&ci c wccwiic multiplied and ettended., a V- All nrftimlicpa are removed ; as the light conformation da wjnsj upon the ihind; : and f interests I become Amiitual, "whenever individuals become suincient- . fllie nob? ?st feature in i.' modern Euro pean vernmehts is their endeavor to 'render transient those ;prejudicesi $hat are' the result of locality iifj siUatmn and narrowness of comprehension. The most obvious policy of our j ownys to consolidate ihefunibyJiarmonisiing 6neningthosediversified4shades of TeeliiJand 'opinion -.that;charactenze its citizens There. isiib: state in the union that can soextensiveIy accom plish this important object as Pennsyl vania; she-has been justly styled tlie keystone of the Federal 'Arch, and her ciUzensihaye a deep and em est'iH every system tiat ca tenchinore effectual ly to promote the wl farei the prbspefity; andi the rrpetuity-of: the cohfederation A No one will feel inclin ed to douto,hatas an ' inheritance :aj ree ana iiperai goveriiiuciii, ao.it.4s yur duryl to t bbs'tb pou" posteri tywV'ble-; srngs ommensueiitht iits that yv have deriyed from our fore fathers.. ; Theich:herite,tl)at has d e- 'scendeil-tbiis'waif" at-the" price;of blo;! !ated",id vantages iiithrvfjciUI renl are enti- led,to claimironio Ivy means iess ;i)feciba's-"4iIt'isA.by;vvo- kntarflytAssehting';tod ; trifling taxatioiiv thate- shall be able lo.oe&iaw unon inoscwmv are w irau j A. s" , " - i .1 iA ' 1 in ouivwotsteps, -ail.tna, yet requi siteAto nsu re permanency 'and durabi lityto'Hur .happy 'institutions. :A'a; ' Ayithlhesepfeliminai-y remarksgen'- . Liciiien,. j. :vskl leave . can ..-younpiieu .A5 A r A l A A-'-i 1 1 r At Pin Dollars pes anntim-r-half in advance. ' X ADVERTISEMENTS f ,5- w , operativccauses ,oi uiis aiiwauuu, to derive jio Important Amoral from our A bo ii n worth v of ou r K A W WW M Cl' m . mm mm mjm m mm - i - . . Jy known to. one ianotner, io uiscover abvl supplv each other's mutual neces eitie and wants : a a a"-a interest Uut usual I j. agitates aheqm- P;WrA . .a .w. , ' 'f7 - aNOyV.WniGUTi--v-4 njiinftjr: ::iludetbthe itttprbverberft 4n yer Wle te$F4 tieat mtenr of inremet: thrbugh Blanbeyerjrcnptmib iSyyy of ourintcrnal tnitercbur out the state, anil leavi? resources to tie t Mr'ititifc Office. ,,;:ru;vAA jtiaieol , . ,'. - ? . -. . , L . . - . , , J, : :y.: ' A ''-A-: :-A'4'" ,,:vvAy-.,.A-A A :- - 'i-' '' - '- ':' - ' -.-: --.A --. . ''. l '' y-y ' ... ' , : . - v ?A . . '- v- i- .v'A-.', : .v-. . ; . - -'. - . .. - , ,A I A-- A.4-- --A- A;v,':A-v ' v" ' ;rVA.'?. A' V .-' ,-w. i'-i- . ' - ' - - A- .-. . ; , . .. - . .- .. --. j. . : --t ... i: . ; . . . , .:, ' '-.A.v . A' ' :A-A A A'1': ,A;l ' -- "' ' : A-M-Af .v?; A' 4 - - ;.- v;- . .. ,;. A -- - !t A" ; Vv'-yA...'.-.-'- -"A- ' , ,; i-. .r '. ' i '. ' ';-' ' ' - -: ; lariy.fo ine connexion tne;tjnio .'vf; ,npon.iomeJibLnd rpijqtica bV plan,, with the stide waters : of ,the 1-. r 1 . i- i Vil J'.'"r it rtf f ,' Delaware: n the ;one hand;; and bur great internal Reas on the other; ' . The practicability oif! such improyerl faci I iiies of cOiiimti nicatloif cither tlirp' th.e (mecHum xf, navigable, canals, or by means of those VartificiaV vroids . whicn the ingenuity x)f : modern times xhas brought to a degree of perfection insures a system of transportatjonwhich For dufabilit Y.xheanhess, saving of tinie and certainty,, jduring every variety of iseason lar exceeds au that h.as hereto tofore been devisee! by "mechanical skil I, has; ,beh :d emonstrated j rr a nidp ner that js i satisfactorV; ;tdthe publicwat largeV rrheprihcipai'object;of 'enquiry, is the expense an n ;tii e iesou rces to j u sti fy it on the one?hand, or the advantages to result frotri :ithV;eirnditUres! on the other;' "tn the 'present state of. bur inV form a ti o n i any a t te m p t toi y e a fp re cisei esti.mat .e of tHe cost of either des' cription of theserartificial coinmunica t ion s jm Ust o f ne cessi ty be nugatory an d n ns'-ijisfactory but hayingxle voted some time to the consideration of the subject, ha v? rigexamined careful Iy tlie , reports made by. our commissioners on the dif ferent routes thht have been su rveyed, and having compared these estimates with those of engineers in differen t parts of the Union who have been employed Jpcatiniand surveying similar works; and (having taken into viewthe actual expenditure upon the New -York grand Canal and the canals hi other states, I am disposed, as the result bf . these in vestigations, to estimate the expense of that section ot improvement, by which it is; proposed to connect the Delaware with therOhiqi at a sum i not exceeding S7000;000, confining ourselves, then, to jtliis ectipn of the canal alone, the question for elucidation is, - whether the resources of the commonwealth ai e suf- ficient to meet the interest on a loan of 37,000,000; and whether r tax for. the purpose of meeting su ch in(erestvouhi beburthensome, grievous, and too hea vy 4o be borne. - :It is observable that a loan, guaranteed by the State could) be procured at present for five per pent pfr an n u mKpy if we take i n io consid e ra 2 tion that the time necessary Ifo complete the contemplated improvements will probably exceed five years, and that the advances required would not exceed in each year tlie one -fifth of the amount of the expenditure, it will only be neces- sary to. levy by taxation, an amount e qual to the interest on the proposed sum in'the following ratio. - . y The first year A - Second V Tlurd t Fourth v rath ; $ro,ooo 140,000 210,000 280,000 350,000 It will be remembered by al, that in 1813 our qiiot.i of the direct tax was ' , 365459 ' iIrtl16,.- a-a r, . . 700,192 : c.Jn 1815 the internal duties paid by the state amounted to . ' 1,380; 025 C Now the vyhole amount -of-tax propos ed to be raised in live consecutive years to meet the interest on an internal i m -provetnent lav.' amounts to SI, 01 0,000, a-sum JS 3 70, 000 short of the internal taxes of the year 5. , y;'And"jsuppos rrig !tlLeJline. qf jcommiinication to be totally unproductive the year; after its'Wmpletionr'the interest of that year would not-maker tlie aggregate tax of six ..years 'am bun I toasAmuch as in;1815j waspaidolthe GeneratGfoyefnment. i iCarv; Anyi raiional man entertain a doubt of the ability of ithis great state to bear an imposition of tax at this pe riod, which in six consecutive years will ii o t a m bti njt i n: r Iie;aggnegat e lo Va s u m equal jb that whicli tb paid w ith comparative ease in one. a The ordinary and contingentexpens es (of bur State Government exceed 200,000 per annum. The ordinary revenue cbnsiderably'cxceeds those :, ex penses, but the w h oleof it. may now' be considered as appropriated - to .public purposes, tnis revenue is receiveti wun we havegreatly the ad vantage - of ourlj. sister states t in ailjpf them; ta ICSUIICU , IV, IW IUCCI,.-, IUC;.VI UUJUl.J. uiim j .cbfitinMhtxbeu adininistrationsi', notwithstanding this,! most or. them iiave em barKeu largely in the improvement of the facilities1 of their intercourse..- s . . ' , . VirgihiaMaryland.; Nbrtlv & Sputh Carojinas .apd 'GeorgiajAStats. whose resources-and; population :are inferior to those - ot . rennsy I yania nave;uspiajeu out tne imposuioq oi any taxv anu maj be considered as the resu 1 1 of able -fi.; nanciaf;bneratibn 1 C in h f Aticta rf i ntflrnia 1 Trbm ifi ti liinat lUllS. I 'Ji A "'UAy ' t -; A; STATE the plans qf fair, delirfitful peace; d by party rae to live Filcer bfohcrs1!;?': 'TEx-iCtes , Atifnist .'.1 9,': 1825. the purpose of Vdefrayihff the cost: aiid .exerfsrejbfCtheState up warfi s ot 7, wq.WQ r dpi lars, notwi tli -stalidmg, which, ' she hesitated not to embark,in 'her macnificent proiect !of canals, nd;inbrdertbcbuip! tp jay ,uppn,herinhabitants additional tax, and what h as been the rcsnl t r $h e has connectedthe wjatefsiif the reat Lakeswith those, "of vtheHudspn, and by so doing.has raised" a monument to thefnemorybf the great tnectorlW ine scneme tnat snai i enuu re, when granite moulders and when records fadeand; has gven-him: a reputation that;, will shiiie it splendor, w he n Jh e 1 e ph e mera 1 ' names and tinsel fame of ten thousand bfrnst ful Patriots slfall have been buried; in the sands of oblivion. r - ' 'a The state of Ohio too, with little more than halfour populatibn, "a state whose government is support gd , exclusively by taxationhas boldly ad venturetl on a s system bf canal intercourse and has already ylaid out and-located two lines of Canals" the one exceeding 240 miles in length and the other about 90. If then these states have' found re sources adequate, to 'the--objects just mentioned, whilst they have laboured under the burden of sustaining their respective state expenditures ; by con stant taxation, can a citizen of "Wi svlvania doubt, that unincumbered as this Commonwealth now is, she would not find finances sufficient tbvenable her to pursue a system of internal im provement which must increase; her population, stimulate her industry-and add to her prosperity? . j If cities teeming with wealthy towns overflowing '.with enterprising manufac ttirers, mountains concealing the rich- est mineral treasure, a country cxnbe ra n tly fertile, and.cul tivated by a har dy, skilful, prosperous and indepen dent yeomanry-if a state suneraddinir to all. these advantages a population of one minion mree nunarea tm usana in habitants, contains not. in itself jreiour- ces for extensive. anil mighty projects of improvemeiiT, men mtieea rennsyiva- nia ougiiL xp stanu last on tne list for useful and glorious undertakings. (But if these are the sinews of all that unites grandeur ' with utility, ..'-.Pennsylvania should long since have taken the lead in-enterprize. a i Y Haiing thus, gentlemen, alluded to the resources which may be depended upon for tlie conipletion of this object, let me now briefly enumerate a few of those advantages that will now from it, and I conceive it not the least of these that it will tend more firmly to bind & consolidate the unipn of these states by creating new facilities of intercourse between its inhabitants, bj connecting the inhabitants of the South. and those of the North together with those of( the East by interests more numerous, bet ter defined and easier understood,) by binding the various round of natiobs that inhabit the banks of the Great1 Fa ther of waters and his tri bu tary strea ms with those. whose march is on the moun tain wave whose home is on the deep j by the golden chain of commercial ad ventufcand entbrprjze. But these ad-' van tages, considerable as they are, are not .more important than tlvatspifit of u nity tSt harmony that must be exercised arnon the citizens of , this great state, bv the new energies that the comple tion of this proiect will give to their industry, andthe new.tics that will be created in the, developement of their sPcial feelings another advantage which we shall derive from the completion pf Ihis SYStemV :''isUiat'-. of eniulatinguour neighbors in a highly glbribus and niag-' nificent career. The example afforded by the state of New-York, is at once the strongest stimulant to exertion, and thesUrest test of success. -The Spirit 6t rivalshjp )n tliese states is one of It he most siiiuiar; that lias ever been exhi bited in the annals of the; world; It js not' a strife for the laurel steeped in blood andi (ears, but the T glorious1 strife wldch;:Vtatesh:aH.cbnfc hflhifiihfa thft greatest-share of Individ - hAbbiness abd nationalnrosnerit v. me conquerors 01 inc auuuiu auu mu dern world sinks i'Tbtb com paratlve con tempt and .insignificance. vBut Athere are advantages arising from the contem ...-. . i v - plated improvement thataddess tbeni selves to oiir'pecuniar' jbtferlelst equl Iy? weighty and3Jnsinfe X Itwili renV sure !to the CommpnweaUhn amplere 'yenuebundantlyuflicien i uteres ti liquidate the 'd ebtj su pport the i n fernarad mi nistratibn of the govern m.entf .xienu peveryraiionai . sua prac-? tieat istenV of "ImpnejneJbt: thrbiih but the state, and leav resbiirces tb bk f i -v. f - vr " '- KAKK 3 . . . - - t applied to matters of greaterpublic in terest jlhah e eve1i the contemplated ' itn provemcnts themselves-fllA Y - a- a --.-'v ; - ' a; - m'si -- MOBBING.' iV'i'.'H'.i. gpnl Ccity bfASpsfnjnasA Jat el y uch disturbed bv" Au wlui ken prpceeded, on two dmere nt ights, t o d em ol sh h ou ses i d esti-oy f u rnifare,-&cv ttiiu oau iissemoieu on a iniru occasion wopr in r tli eir-ne w y ocatipnvA wn en, the Mayor? aided by aAh amber rpfcitP zens,; stopped their ca re e i i n d rrts tea twelve of the rioted arc the accounts given of these scanda- lous, proceedings by. the Boston naners x 'I ' ; . , ; , . - 1 -f- rom me. nosion Lrazeztet . f . A 3ye.iegret fostate that .thepeace of the; . city has been recently disturbed, by the Jawless proceedingsp off an igni rant and( ferocious rabble. AOnSatur; d ay e y phi ngf 1 ast one: br " ty o , h bise s o n North'"' Mvn'stree unfortunate class f.ycleped Uh frail sis ters, were attacked at a very 1 ate hou r by a mob, '.armed with clubs and brick bats. Iri: less than fifteen ininutes after, the siabp Bunker Hill ) was given; theVi were completely cleared ot male! bed -buSi chairs tables; &ca rheinT dow glass was broken; and the houses bth erwise ? inj u red- Wha t becamejof the wretched s feniales who inhabited th ese houses, we have not heardi nor do we wish to hear.A The mob, not safis fied with their Saturdavieveninfr's"- la- bors, made "an 'attack on the " ancient bee hive," in Prince street on Tuesday evening, at an early, hour, and demol ished that also. "It is reported- that these operations are to be continued .a few-nights longer in other. parts of the city ; but we trust tha t -.they will be promptly put'down by the police. .Vye understand that; three persons were cx aniinedj yesterday before lithe Police Court, and held in bail for theirappearr auce atlthe next term of the Municipal Court. ' i '. -M '' V ' ' ' I ' - - A " ' " A 'J-'i The city authorities issued an ad vertisement,: offering a reward of SSOO for the conviction of any person or per sons guilty of being concerned iu any oi tne aoove riots. I - U' k - a ' I ' - A ' ""A A'. "A- I rom the Boston 'Courier Jiify 29. AAV f . Tlie mob continued its depredations at the North End on Vednesday even-; ing. The rallying point was near' the head of j HaheockSA wharfl The Mayor we understand, waspVesent, and by the help of peace officers, C and truck men, about forty of whom accompanied him as assistants; he succeeded in ar resting twelve of the rioters: The po7 lice court was A crowded during the whole of yesterday, with' witnesses, and spectators prisoners, Theexa mination of the witnesses, tV the plead-; ings in behalf of the d efend an ts closed the day. . Tie defendants ,were ordered tp recognise for rtheir appearance this inoriiing at 10 o'clock, to hear the opi nion ot the cou rt.'. , . - a: ii State of North-Carolina, It Mecklenburg County 1- -Court bf Ilawj Spring Ternijpl825 Superior Jane Perry, x v v' '.: ' Gray Pern-. Petition for Divorce. , IT appearing to the satisfaction ,'of the Court, that the defendant is not resident in this" state, so that the ordinary process of Law, can be served on; himl fit is therefore ordered . that publication be made three months in the Raleigh Register that unless the defendant appear at our nexVi Superior Court of Law to be held for said County, at the Court House in Charlotte, oh the 7th Monday after the 4th Monday in September he;xt, and plead, .answer or demur thereto,! the" plaintiff's petition-will be taken pro con fesso, and heard exparte, &c. ' lfJ ' Y ': : :;- j. m. Hutchison, -June 11. . , ; . ; a' li ;'"' -:l ' ; State of North-Carolina, a -i' .-aV-' I Bertie Cbuntv. J3t -' Court :of EquityMarchrerni, '-.125.; J V. Amos Kayner, complainant. 1 1 t in 7 - " a-A Nottingham Monks, Administrator, A; , ' J IN this case; it ppeanng tq;the Court thkt Strahon 7Moric,-one .of the defendants in tills suit,' is not a resident - of this tate it is ordered i tliat publication be made in the lla- leigb; Register for three months, admonishing the said Istrahon Monk to dppear (at tlie ne'xt term of this Coiirtv to be held in the town pi" Windsor; on the third Monday orSeptetnbep next; nd plead; Answer or demur;to this bill; or . judgment -prb confessti will beventered, andirthe cause i set tor hearing exparte as to y r r -- -.-rrv-uvA-. v i. ' A . ,A.AV ' i'V" -C f ' I'ji' . A" r" t V- , " A. 85 ' u !, . L ; rJ -i iiwm ' -i ii -- .'--- .'.-'. ' A..!AAS .. ( i. i,---iit- ' ' A- iiaridSVF bte !T ivies A?N". .reITE fbllr injr Ijdsiirbe "jfM at Codrt ! rouVe. dor of. I Tvtle-Cntmlvl ilat Monday-in , Aiipnist n&xfi io&stsfy the ixes due thereon, lor the year: 1823 W i: mi L :105 re? prpnerty of AVi'S .' I ell'$ T?nl- es'frm ;nry shrD A, Chas. Ci-cw-ffrd's hci: IXavul Jnj vis he:? Ak5 FJh? f; a Vii oshpa rbrjti sc u e .Tolw H...Jsnrr A! (Tih.Tl. Pod lrv - -A' t0-ACtp Joseph GlGowcrs - -s, A-5' tT. Gonlpri ,fj 1 oO A r . A; ' a AY A ' " ' r r i : R e w . - 'A 'a i ' aI '.iniirt IK 4?atliff::;:-K 200 ;v-c t j , j 6hn IK Jasnct or Thoma ;i925;;-. , John- SellnC Jr:-:i '. A-'i'v .A mj-'y:. Jacob Swiivlle Jr. Aaroil Tyson's heir3r 90 JacoU S wihdre," Sen". " T'i a K. KOEMAJC, Ben. ShfTL j ; Germanton,irvile Cpunty June 25 1825 'a::v NOTICE IS JlkuERY C.IVEN, A 1 'T lay tlie 12th day of SeptmN1- tiexti rinAT-metm-: of the lVsident and pit rectors of the'CapV-Fear Navigation QonvV , a Ar patmwill b?. liolden nt Tavettvi!Je on ilbn - ' - By order, a ? JOHN CltUSOE, Sec'y. a -' , -a. seiet , v;!?, ), . , - Further Notice .ri , a ' - . v. a" -, 5 vrr-' ji: - L v 1 TS IIEUERY .fJlVEK, thai the dividend of 1 r ft 4 -per ceniT declared .and payable' to tire 1 A. StockholderwQf the :f5ape.rFearv2siy!iratioui-1 Company oivtheA; 1st lay exf Octolcr myct,' , ; Will bepaid "only to persoKsxrlvo a onear bv tlie Hooks of the Compa'nyto be the owners . of the -.Stock, !bn-Icss,:.thecal;. owners' shalf--'". . have procurftl avtrrtpsfer of the Stock accord ; ' ijng to the fallow ing provisions ftheicharter, V ' , . i , yjiz. Sectic 14th .Tlvat it hU and mVy-w " ' 1 be ffwAd forfevefjA . h olVcr share or shares; byleetVe?cecOted be-. fbre towititesses, ajd J egistered af;er tht a pff;iot;.-il4e.byecutifb Books; anl not oUieHyijxcept.by.-devip'' : which devise slialj; lso be exhibited to l' i I 'PrefTent'adlirec'tori ( forfe tlie ivise.Sihail 'be'e-btrifd jo draw'any."'''' - " part ot the profits from paid UtIU. r Aa t y order.: I AV JpIIN CtoSOEV 'ec!r Foyttteville, -Aug;. Iw a -'A 4-i?"82-6w "- 4 I .-V PniNC'lPAl TEA C ftfcft' 1nt ed In thiinstitutjon, well bi alifiel. to-' i istrbc '"1 youths of both sexs in alhthebninches of aii English, andxla ssi Cal: lUliicat top, anil to pre areyoung nie'b Up entrance intp;the Junior Class if any Cillge in thq Uion. ( His moJ ral chair.f en and qfi alifications for teaching the fireek and ' Lauo Classics, "must be un . doubted-. ' r ' .: '--yi.v-:: v .; :V a" ments; bde & Female, supply theme ith; TeacHers of his ownchoice,' & futnisb"everv: Othejr, necessary , in consideration-of. which ' he'wUl be entitled to reulater the prke f.f ' tuition,5 and t& recejveUllUhe 'emoluoicnti derived front C ' ' .' '.'"i' X: :X - This' plana recommenfled byhe eVp'ep ence,.,that salary eniploymerits dnot sJ i mulatev tb: thatindustry ailjfreaVVwhjch ' are necessairyvto ;iiQ Inbceissfu'' prngresjs and i)uiatibn)f i lu-e School.; a nd.has its A foundatoin in thaf principle of sett loye, which ":- prompts'the' exmions Wpst.whefe uitercjst 1ie$biy.;:i3eniTy!'rir' the inteVe'st rof ihTea clief wit It; t he cliarict cr of the. School, tbiii attording to. the public 'the . slirest cruarantV hurches aiie lot i large; vand ti-ef shafili witli a bemtitjil JJeHrv--t he IciifHr breadm: ef the maio building is abotU-5 bv 45 feet,, divided into; larirc a'utment. scrifi, . ' rated ly large halls or phages through thb , They are sUfiicentiy capacioTts occtn Aft is thdesin of the.rtistes toontrct with a Gentl&iriani Wlib ill take; upon him: self the sdel'hanamVbtahct espoi jjifeijity of the chooV comprehending bolh' denart wi uiiyiug liisij-ciHwireuiaiiuriuiy taugn TlieAcadcmy ffi niid buihlings are siUjr a ated U: y?ry' pleasaM partf Abe town, on one of thiinc , boitibotibf the KmlfoVi'tKnTb .- j ed;jiu-4. -Wntv':yVrd which- cbmrn'otiicatea wijh theti eet over a stile )C',fte mai.luiid.V iTO w jniire.' three glories" higly vrltli - : dou ble Fori i c o n t i-ont, :i aiid ; is urm ouj 1 1 ed'- Jv, and the lot is supplied froiV1 - ivd?aflt iu -the frpntyafd with good and u iomewa- a1' , Few prospecis can be more; lhvhii? than . the '.'presenttrt a marrie;! !gejt!eman Sth - "7 A -family, cpatinedto: assist inilie sclioi, or ' V A C capable otaking hoarder (and st ich'u per son the Trustees would greatly prefer) thi - ii uomuine mc.auvRmages o two toM nro-i U -". !.. Lj . T, ' . ' ( . 1 ' . town with a population of 3600, soul'i.- & tlii t tnere-is no;Acaamy - wuiim iju miles ofjr; ; in which the Jiigtifcr branched of Jefning re taught; the striking ad vantages; of this offer caunoi laix-w maKea stroTjg appeal to the interest ahaeritetprize cf'.hd first talents h the Country devoted from neceisitt to .the' ' . vocationi of Literature :Hi i ; J The Trustees will lease the: buiidinlof ' &crom the rst dof Jahu v iext i (wheii : thetbrvent lease expires) fbr'one Hrear j avP - icr wiuwiAucy w1n c2.1cuu .1ue terniiip any . ; uuiHwvi.vi jum. ui vvuutwufi uc bull . .Lefters, post postpaid Jn4y be adJresse t . At V. i -i-1 !i 1 i ! ! -1 - i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1825, edition 1
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