North Carolina Newspapers

'. if A WO ? 1- '1- '.1 .1 1 ; ' ; FOR E TGN ':NEWS. "'if. d v The v shiji rJran JCifA Captain : Jiaa for Rev era! days been ; at. an- ' chnr 'several miles from theUir.T The v licence as he m??ht 6rini?4hdiiced the" Editors of .theVpapers to dispatch their ? joint tie ws-bat down t o her yesterday raoTttin.,:(vThe -boat ; revtymed -last' eveniriff.'and : brought '.lis' a copious file- '""o fcondon papers to the 12th Decern-, hpr iriplnaive s 'hpinff- eighteen davs la- ; ,-JI be papers are luieqiwita accounts of .meetingsV caHed invaVioua parts of v theKingdom tocgratnlatothe,Qtieeri on the successful issue 'of her late tri- . al in the rejection ofvthe;Bill;of Pains - r ana renames. ; , r , v. ' -The Duchess vDoy?ager of levon . shire, had been appointed First Jady of ihe' Bed Chamber to the Queen. V i" x Her-Maiesty the Uueen.. vrent- in ' grand procession to St. Patios Church, on xne iin ot wnere a special ser . fice was performed. .-;.., ' '. . 'A meeting of the Court of Common Counciltswas. held on the Tth Decern- ; Kir f nrtklrh if w4 vntfffi flour .TOPtn- s bers onlj apinst) to present the free- Jvlll VI IMC VIIJ "I iIIU'M) 111 UllVb bones of Heart of. Oak of the value of :100 guineas each,5 to fMr Brougham, Mr.'Denman! arid t)r.Xushintton, in- manifestation of the sense the Com mon Council entertained ipf the invio- .-Iable integrity' -unshaken firmness, and distinguishec! talents displayed by UlcuJ f .ill ucicmuiij tici. ivtojcsiy a- , gainst the Bill of Penalties, introduc- . aA Snfn ParlisiTipnt: fnp. flip rnmnw nf divorcing HerMajesty.from the King, ' 'andlefendins: her- ef-her rights anil dienities, as Queen-bf the British " Realms ' .'.Vv .- . - ' The Dacheis De Berri havihc: ccne- rousl interceded with Louis 18th, for . the lives of the criminals Gravier and ' Bouton, convicted of making the.well known attempts upon her life and that of her infant, .he has commuted the , sentence of death to one of perpetual imprisonment and hard labor. x pJo news '.'of 'any decided character Kaon " roraivoil 4Vio ?nct rlsfpc from Troppaii. The Cdrigress in ses-1 sionv there, if was said, was to be transferred to Vienna; but!it was ad ded, that, even if war should be de clared against "Naples,hostilities would not commsnce till the Spring., Mean time the Neapolitans were on the alert, and were, making ample preparations igaiiiai. any . . j . By an order of the Aulic; Council Tienna, the transit .of- ammunition through the Austrian States to any and every port of the Adriatic and Medi terranean, and to the whole interior of Italy, north and south was prohibi- teH. "Tliemilibirv ' Drenarations of . Austria still 'proceeded. Beinforre- ments of troops were on,their. march. Rumors were circulated'that the finaj Tesolution had long since been taken by the Congress, but the nature of it : iiau not transpireu. , v Spain and its capital enjoyed per feet tranquility ; the frank and con xuliatinc answer of the iKing to the ' public authorities of Madrid, had na turally tenueq to make him popular, and .his people peaceful. The Arch bishop of .Valencia' had been transpor ted out of the) country, i j A London I Danerof the 6th . Dec; says We understand, on very good j aumoruy, inn me omerences ueiwccu . the French and the American govern ments on .the subject , of . commerce j 'have been adjusted, andi that the li- and the French Government, have mu- ually. agreed that the high duties: on fihinninir. first imnosed bv France, and afterwards by the United States, as a r m - - r measure of retaliation, shall be re srirwlpH.' and: the trade restored to its Jormer tooting.".' ' LOSDON", NOV 29. " , ' ... . . -! The Lisbon papers from the ,11th to the 16th inclusive, explain satisfactory JT 111C ill III Itti J HIUI LUIklll UUULI bA tion ofv the Spanish Constitution by the heads of the civil government;, arid of : the Portuguese army on the -11th "'instant. -,,v ' . ; i It appears that Texeira received an forth in l briefs that tbe- preparatory Junta meant to cheat the country of its looked for Constitution ; and. call ing upon Texeira, as Cororiiander-in-; Chief at Lisbonj to take rheasuresfor, preventing the national disappoint ment. A military conference follow ed, at which several leading men as- ' sisted ; and the result was a determi nation that the members of the Cortes . should be elected onHhe : same princi ples as those of Spain viz. according to the population 5 and that . the popu lation shall te o divided?as to pro- .:, . -' w' ' ' tl " -I. el TAvtiiae aIuc.p. an? assemoiy 01 iwu cF"l,t,3 i 1 - jne moat uiav-"- address, ; signed Dy tne iuiei juuge .and 'his Secretary, De. Veiga, in. the name of the people of Lisbon, setting civil and , mlHtary. ,look ifie oaths of adhesion to Hbc.form of constitution established ? jri Spain, but reserved, to the Coffes when. assembled, the right of moifyingthe Spanish systeni ? as they migM hink fit and adaptingit to, the state of Portugal. V J ": ; ?!' 4 Irr tjie'si UihgYof :' the V su prme: Gqy-; ernmeht 09 .the 1 3thjinstant,v some, of the members obtained their, discharge when Ferreira;, de. Souza' was ap pdi ri ted Mi nister " of the II om e Depart mentand . Antonio de Silveira for fo reign affairs; -v . y,- - On the 17th,v tne" member's who had resigned, or been dismissed, were callr cd upon - tii resiiriie their functions ; and the ttiiittary conncil, which disap proved of their retirement, confirmed J the othervproceedirigs , which hadjtaken piaceon tne 1 1111. it may;De aumi-, ted from the Bbove-meritioned facts, that the condition of Portugal remains still in some degree unsettled 5 but it 'is manifestf at the same time, that the measures, .resorteii to nave sprung ra tiejr from van increased arid invigora tedaction than from any relaxation of the;public (feeling "in favor of the li- jberties of Portugal.-v " To the King? s mnnt cTcellait majesty. . " Yhe dntifut ond lflyal .Address and -Petition J of the Lord Mayor, Alderrnrn, ana om .moas of the city of London, in Common .Council assembled. '-' V" , - " Most (iracious Sovereiz-nWe, yoor Majesty's djttifid and loyal subjects, the, Lrd Mayor. Aldermen, and .Commons, of t,he.citv of London, in Common Council assembled, jfeplinj ourselves called upon y(the exigencies of, the time's, and coun-. tin1, le'g leave smost humbly and : respect fully to aprtoach your Majesty, to express jto" venir Majestv our pr"foiuul' regret, at ine measures pursueu uy vmn a mmisters, so enntrnry to the spirit of the British Consiitution, npd to the principles of; universal jiitio; ; while they, are subr j versive of the, hhevties nnd true interests lot the nation, and. of the honor and secu ritv of youriMiijetv's throne. The.war which exhausted the -wealth and resources of the emintry. has lon since terminated : yet, during a jTenod of j profound peace. we.havC seen no etlectn aVfetrerchmePt in the public expendi ture, but loan after lan apain resorted to, for the j support of listless and pre posterous cslab'ishments- affording the means of the subjection of Parliameut, by the influence of minrister'al patronage, and the overawing of the people in Hie exer cise of their just rights by unconstitutional military force. ; The- discontent thus created, we la ment to state, has not been counteracted by your Majesty's ministers, either by Just concessions, or by such' a liberal po licy as is due to' a free people from their governors; but, on the contrary, the laws have bee enforced with unprecedented severity, "to the disgust and alarm of your Majesty's I faithful subjects ; and instead of obtaining redress, coercive laws , have been introduced into the legislature by those veryj ministers, to uphold their pwn mal-administratioh. At the same time, that the conduct' of ministers has tended, to excite the dissatisfaction of vonr peo ple, and to exasperate that dissatisfaction into actor treason, those minister have sojnerlected the coramerciH and agricul tural interests',,bf the nation, that it is at leneth become difficult to determine which I of these sources of national prosperity is 'most impoverished ; and. altlioujch mime- iron petitions of your Majesty's distressed ij subjects, trom almost every class ot iniius- try, have' been presented in , successive ivears to jhe several branches of the legis lature, yt the people remain without re fief, or even the prospect of relief ; and your Majesty's -ministers seem as unwil ling, from indifference as from v?ant of political skill, to apply the necessary re medies to such complicated evds. , V . .. It with pain and reluctance that we allude to a subject which ought never to have peen forced upon public attention -but the unjust and demoralizing pro ceeding?i adopted by your Majesty's mi nisters,, (relative to ycur RoyaK Consort, having ctrawjh fovth the reprobation of the great body ( f the people, we shculd be guilty of a dereliction of our duty to your royal person, and the interests of the country ,if we restrained our expression of indignation at this flagrant outrage upon the moral and religious feelings ot the na tion, and forbore to represent to your Ma jesty this prominent instance of their utter disregard of public justice, and of the ho nor of your royal family., ; , ' - " The corrupt inducement offered to Her1 Majesty, to' remain abrond in the state of allcdged criminality falsely as cribed to her the subm itting to the rjouse of Peers, fter the House i Commons hsd pronounced the measure 'disap pointing to the hopes 6f Parliament, "de-l-cgatbry -from, the dignity of the crown, and injurious to the best interests of the em Dire,? the results of the disgraceful subornations procured under an odious commission ;- the attempt to degrade HerlVTajesty, and in her the whole House of Brunswick, by an ex-fio$t:facto law, unconstitutional in its nature & operation ; the mockery of justice, in uniting on the one hand thefunctions of accusers, judg es, arid ! jury.i iu the same pt fsons, and withholding on the other ahe mean.s of defence-i-and all the preliminafy steps" leading to these difgraceful proceediBgs ; the employment of foreign" ministers and; agents ;--ine ninng oi spies aim touupi-; ing of menials, and the prejudging Her Majestyby the omission of her name in the Liturgy, 'and the ' withdrawing ) her' from the public prayers of the people ;an, lastly, after the .defeat of . their ma-: lirnant enorts, me , aroiu-ary nuui jjou of the right of continutoe to Her Majesty, on her pyrn authority, an ailbwance out pt m m -w J O , ' tne puDiic money aunng ine suuug ufi uunm, auuuic Hftu 4w.w.Mt.. tv,. rocation of that JParliament to prevent in quiry into : these iniariitousyprocee the representatives!f thelpebpieafe, severally, acts of perfidious anoVmischev-, bus poliey which we. feel persuaded never could receive your Ma jesty,s countenance but through the abuse of your toyalpnfi dence, and which deriiand the immediate, dismissal of those unwortby;ministers, the Contrivers' and conductorsof so foul acon- : We beg leave, humbly ,to assure your Majesty that these -representations are $ dictated by bijr sincere attachment tatnat consti tj tion which sea ted your 'Majesty's augusU family on the throne of these realms, by a sincere devotion to your Ma jesty's personvand by an anxious desire to promote the future glories of your reign ; and in this spirit, we conjure your Majes ty, by an auspicious change of council, and measures, to re-unite the great; fami ly of the British people, who have long been divided, insulted, and oppressed, arid, whidh would continue your Majesty: on a.: throne,Vcured by their just affection, and rendered no less glorious by phe boundless resources of their industry. j r M We therefore humbly pray y oil r Ma jesty to dismiss from ; your presence and councils, for ever, those Ministers; whose pernicious measures have so long endan gered the throne undermined the ponsti tution, and blighted the prpsperhyj of the nation.. ' '. i;- : v1 ;-. , -'K f ,-uT " Signed, hv order of the Court.' " " HEKRY WOODTriORE.,' ,'V( which His Majesty was phased to return the following answer :4r lit has been wiih the most painful j feel ings, that I have j heard the sentiments contained io the address and petition, now presented to me. by the; Lord Mayor, Al dermen, and Common Council cf the city of London. ' - . ,'.v' i , W h ate ve r m a y be the motives of those, by whom i is brought forward, its evident tendency is to inflame the-, passions and mislead the judgments of the unwary and less enlightened part of my subjects, and thus to apTrravtei theclinicuiues: wiui which we have to connfnd.''-- r I PETERSBURG, -VOV. 'Military Insubordination in .Russia. An event has just transpired in this apitol, which has excited a lively sen sation, altho' it is neither directly nor indirectly connected witKnypolitr cal views ; of the truth of this remark the details will themselves vouch!. The superb '.regiment of Semenon sky, of the Guard, which has 'always been distinguished by its .exemplary discipline, is commanded by alotonei, whose strict severity in the most tri fling things relative to military equip ment arid deportmentj was supported with impatience by his men. pecent jy their irritation was consTderab'lyag gravated by the punishment ipflicted (merely for irregularity of dres's) upon a serjeant, decorated with the Cross of St. George. The discontent of the re giment was in consequence extreme, when on Saturday evening the 28th bit. a grand field-day was announced for the Sunday; morning. On jthis an-, riouncement, murmurs were generally heard ; the men declared that the Co lonel had no right so to oppress the re giment and to deprive them of the re pose of the Sabbath, which is respec- I ted throughout; the Russian army. The ferment became excessive,. and the sollie-s,of jthe first company sent twenty of their comrades to their Co lonel's residence at 10 o'clock at night, to declare that .tley would riot obey his orders. Not finding him iil home, they broke the windows of the house. Thi state of insnbordinatipn last ed through 'the 1 whole of Sunday, the 9th ult. The -General who command ed the division of the Guards finding j his efibrts to reason Avith them.unavail ; ing, ordered the men of the first com--Ipanv to muster in the creat ridinc- school. -They, in reply, declared that it watf not their intention to revolt, j that they" were ready to obey any or Iders which mijl.t be issued ; but that they preferred to expose themselves to every possible punishment,1 rather than remain tinder the command of their Colonel. They were i then or dered to a fortress, whither they pro ceeded without hesitation, 'j . The remainder of the regiment im mediately gave an example ofjthe same resistance, and of their willirigness to abide any punishment. Being ordered to muster on the SOth in ihe Palace square, they repaired thither! without arms, and attired in their cloaks. ! Gen. P9temkin, their, former itol oriel, ! who - is much beloved- by them, suci ceeded for a moment in ranging them in two battalions -but they -srion broke ine ranKS anu ueciarea inat iney wouiu not go through any evolutions unless i thesnrst company was at their head, whose fate they added, theyyvere wil ling to share and to yield-without re sistance to whatever punishment might be inflicted. After three, hours spent in fruitless-remonstrances, they were ordered, to' inarch into the Citadel, L where they immediately .surrendered themselves prisoners. ; - h : - The following day (the 31st ultimo) two battalions of the reeiment ' were embarked for Cronftadt- ach bf these uanaiions win pe snui up id a lorxress in Finland ;the third will be; confined to th e Citadel until their fate sbal 1 be decided upon; , ' 1 w COPENHAQfiN, NOV. 18. . ; V i dntJsrtifnrn in Cnn'enhntrert mm-Xfnr'jL ' V mm MVV ... r vm9mma A . uiiuame pior, projeciea wiin me view i'or.Diu U .. .1. 'iiiM"aihrisa At Mlrn FutiOn the bv taiibelof Viuripolic I eel and khnwl ed ee, but wel Ik nown forhitrevolutiqnarylprincipl had succeededltn organizing a secret association composed; Ifbritheimdst pari,J ; athleti6vaniyirou;haridR craftsmen, and imbued therii with his own seditious notions.1 They had forrn d k plan ofi a most horrible? nature, bei rig jnothing less than to force open the prisons, to!seize, bythe aid of the cohvictsi on all the arsenal and ma gazines of warlike stores ; to murder all the high officer? ofi State, not ex ex cepti ng everf the Kinghiriisel f i a n d finally, to proclaim a Representative Constitution; M: Keirneff, Council lorlof! State, and our Director of Po lice, has for some time been in pos session of the secret views of the con spirators, but postponed their arrest til l the day before yesterday, last night haying been fixedon tor the execution of their plan ; arid thus been able not only to secure all the accomplices, bu t the draught of their intended method orproceedingj arid all other papers. Amons: them were found, ready pre pared, a: variety of incendiary procla- ma uons. FROM BERMUDA, f , ,v:;'.-;n New-York Feb, 7. - ) the arrival of the schooner Lot tery, we have received Bermuda pa pers to the 20th of January. ff frhese papers state, that Lord Coch rane has been appointed Admiral, and Admiral Blanco takes a post in the arniyL The intelligence of the cap ture of Lima had been received; 4 of iOchrane's vessels were sunk. The fleet was composed of 20 saily I Panama is said to have declared for the independency, owing to the suc-cess-atJNiina. . ; The lgdomof Quito has shaken off the Spanish yoke . 'Aury has arrived at Savannilla. ,, These papers contain accounts from Jatnaica to the 20th of December.;-On the 15th. the Governor, (Duke of Man chesjf r) while returning froin his morn ing ride, the swingle tree of his curri cle gave way, & the horses took fright anil set off at full speed. In endea voring to stop tliem, the curricle strnck against the steps of a door, and the Governor was thrown but with such violence as to fracture his scull, the size of a half dollar was! found near the spot where the accident happened. Ten pieces were extracted ; from the wound. 1, he Duke was enabled, al ter the operation; to describe how the accident happened, and, at the latest dates, hopes were entertained of his recovery.' The parliament was ad journed immediately. - I ; CONGEESS. HOUSE OF JiEPJiESEJS TATirES.,. - 4. ' MONDAY, FEB; 5 ; . ; The House ueain resol ved itself into a Committee of the whole, on. the general appropriation bill for the current year. The discussion of the bill, or rather of particular items ot it, occupied the whole day. v . ' "f- "'."r On motion of Mr. Silsbee, the House agreed to increase the appropriation for the contingent ' expenses of Congress one thousand dollars, for the purpose of erect ing a , monument over1 the grave of the lateVice-rresident Cerryv who died and was buried ipAVashington City, during his term of service. ; " v--. ' At a Jate hour, the Committee rose and obtained leave to sit again, on motion of Mr. Clay, who was prepared :to move an amendment, respecting a mission to South America, but thought the hour, too late, TUESDAY. FEB. 6, . ( ,Mr, Cfilbreth; from a select committee, reported a bill for reducing the salaries of most of the officer of Government, from the Secretary of State to the Clerks. 7 The bill was wice read aridommitted. On motion of Mr, ViUiams, of N. C. it was ; . ; v ,. :, j .i . . ;;:;; Hr.sotvED, That the committee of Ways and Means be instructed to enqaire into the' expediency of prohibiting by law any clerk ior other officer in the Departments from en- f ! tering- either , directly or indirectly into any ! 5Ton.!rR1ct:tn;ade with thc gernment of, the The House again resolved itself into a committee of the whole, and resumed the consideration of the geueraj appropriation biii.v ;;,. -' i :..-r ' ; Mr. Clay moved the amendment, which he a few days ago intimated it to be his. Intention to propose to the bill, arid, was as follows: . . .V L''',,' 1 , -; . :r :: ,l;T--,; ; - For ah outfit and one year's salary to such Minister as the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, may send to any government of Sooth America, which! has establrthedand is maintaining its inde pendency on Spain, a sum - not exceeding' 18,000 dollars. i - iMr. Clay followed his motion with a speech of more than an hour's length mt its suorC;SV x -1 fe; v. Mr. Lowndesubjnitted briefly the rea sons why he, conceived the adoption of the proposition att this rtimelriexpedierit; and tne: mode ot ohtamicg the object impro- fore yesterdays ' suaaenjjr arrrsiea the partiesiicionce. Iea3eriis:I)riJ)amp,nian t: Seeral other members tok part i ;i debaeV After :w tasen on adopting the proposed am5 ment; and. decided in the negative rr T rT,U . . ... : . ... .1 . . 2 ,roiweecinen rose ana reported the ..tall andthe amendments made thcrl to.toTthe.HouseV:!;' i : ere- 'Wvpprwamoyeo to lay tms bill on the tablei; before nhe ameildment & Q actedoh, ;wilh the yiewoflirst actlnir Z the bill, reported by him to Jayi to refc the salaries, of the officers ind clerks i the civil department' of government ; buT before this motion as decided the HooJ adjourned. l v : . I . : ; " , v -W EDNESDAYJ, FEB 7. '." Mr. Wm S. Blackledge, a liiember from & CarolinaVin the place of the l!e Mr.SlocJ, appeared td-dayi was qualified, and took hi seat'i'f.-;;' :;V j ;'i '' i i . , Mr. Cocke, from the committee on tnTlita ry affairs, reported abill for allowing the oft! c ers of the armyi' salaries in Beu of thei nM j sent pay and emoluments, which ,wak twice reau anu (cumiuivicu.. f) I'he House proceeded t the con8ide atiotf of the fgcnerjd appropfiatioa bill a' the' amendments madej thereto by the com. mittee of. the whole thej motion bein breth on yesterday, to lay te bill on the ta. ble, withnhe yiewj of taking up the bill to reduce the salaries in the civil department of the government - -Jx The' motion ? to lay i the aimroDriatl6n hn bri the table was opposed byf Messrs: Smitv, ' purpose proposed, by Mr. Ci)cke. The mn- ia, ana oiorra, mtu w focea tor th tion was .negatived, witnouti division. ; The discussion was renewed and continued some time on some of the items which had been the subjectj of debateinihe committee-, t particularly the apipropriat&n for opening & road from the United States' Military Road im the Mississippi territory,? totbe old road leading-' from , Natchez to yashville, whict was defended bV Mr. Uankio, at some lenirth. and Tn the discussion of which Messrs: Storn, Butler, of Lou.f Mcteari, of Ken. and Rhea, entraered. In : the ! end, this appropriation Was negatived. ( The amercements having all been disposed ot The bill was, Ion! riiotion rMr.'Smith, of Mdl laid on the table, .4wit the view of if. fording to Mr. Clay an opp rtunity of renew. incri in the House, the moti unsuccessfully made by him in committee f the whole, on To esda v $ that eentl eman i :ing now absent, on the committee appointecfon the Missouri SUDject rWOlCnil- COpuuiicra uuiauicu ictc yesterday to holji its sittings during the ses sions of the Honsej ' In the course of the day, Mr. Barbour gate notice that he should . on to-morrow move to go into committee! of the whole on the sub jects relative to the Navy ; and -1 i Mr' Baldwin srave notice that he should on KMonday next, vot to go info 1 committee of i r , ... bills. IGATIOI? be Treswent & Directwj vmc RivepNaVlcation Companv, Uhat a general meeting of thpStockholders of 1 said Company be called, to be heIdNon SatuK j day the 0th of March next at TOo'clocKin the mornings m! the Court-room at jtheomce of the Secretary of State, mi Raleigh. , -Raleigh, Feb 8:,; : '' ' UI6 . Proposals will be received by thaPresident I of the Company; untU alter me raeiunc ! Stockholders, for the building of some of the i Locks and Danis on the river, the plans and specifications of which my be seen at the State KRgineerfs office j, ana aisu m w, or. Purchase of hej r ight of Water fora Millr, seat orMjllseats.l ' I ' GREENSROUGri ACADEMY. THE Exercises1 of this Institution comma ced on thf first Mondly of January last, under the superintendanci of the Rev D Paislet ; but as the English Language has wr- k&an uni., nin;aiiv tftu?ht. toe Trustees think it. necessary to announce w the public thai they have employed W-J athaw Worth, as an Assistant Teache vounc gentlemanlwe belieVe, sustains a fair er character AhariMrrth; and wee confidently pronounce hini well quahneaw discharge the .duties of hisbtation. rh Teme nenartmene will as usual dc conducted by IisPAisist. under the super- v t; i-Jki f tiAMaleue inienaancc 01 1 mc irri".jpi, w ; . t.Vn u a i.iiCAn nf thne who live V. distance, the course of studies pursued ner, and the prices of Tuition afe subjoined : 1st. Spelling. Reading aid Writing, ann ou cents ior conimgem. mm r 2d Arithmetic, Grammar, Geo. J graphy, With theWe of thfe Globes, w Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric & Log'0 . and 50 cents tor contingent iuna, . 3d. Latin .and Greek Languages, and AO rents far contingent fund, 10 51 4th; Natural Philosophy , Astrono- ? 12 X mv and Mathematics. ' and 50 cents for contingent fund, ' V- '-. FfcM AliB DEPAiTMEKT. 1st Spelling, Beading nd Writing, and 50 cents ,for contUigert fund, . 2d. Grammar,8 Geograrihy, witbl , the use of the Globes, aril Natural 6 53 Philosophy; jirv: "' i '1. . ' J and 50 cents for contingent fund, 3d; Moral Philosophy, j Rhetoric, "J Ancient and ModernHistf ry, Antb- yg(H metic, ; Chemistry, NeldleAVoik I Paintingv (, j L J ''a ' This Academy is situated in a P1"8" healthy Village.! From(te bigh'P?;- lity of the Principal and Assistant Teacne ft.1 v.- -.:,v,Jh will be Viavi them and tne Manaeersof tbelnstiW' ' ii 1 - . in their resp uie progress ci.tRe aiuooiw :- -.f tire atSdles and their gelirra iJfr .u - 4klmlvea that id ture thev wdl receive a licral share 01 lie pauonage. , DONALD STbVVArv i 5, JOHN D. QAM'" fc , JUSTIN FIELi x Caj MOORING', ; JOHN M. PICK. , john;w. RSJvc'iwr j trrr AN Gl WATSOJ"' J , Greensboro Guilford CoWy Februiry 18 pnf NTIIlG 1 T Orrery descripiion exect at tfiiS Unscc... I NEUSE myER NAV 11 - - - 1 hr-ESOlVVTiri bv t