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V 4f 1 v- i 7 v- '' ? 1L 1- -4 i1. 4 !! v i n. :. n M, r-- - ; . jrrvm fncyij t ommirttai -zytyeriiser, -: T 1 L pifl. , declipe.of theVTurkish - power, tare . . ..k. r r nmonir the roost -interesting pliermitfenahr 1 " . lfc .the," history pf ; modern .;F.drcpev 'Uhder -anvcirrumstn ncp, ;;vrjanuldnot behold ;. with indifTereVce? a j)p;w!tch"eenfd.. ''to ""i'prjfj' r.Cnos-ffW; nottitnjv to the f i r ttinndt cf cm pirr S h cie jfipwer w ex J , 2 ;teT?led "V? rti.rlaUlc regions of the east, -v." win ''airtUelfigWAfvbarcniStiVid unrelent-, v ifg despotism, "and -which, distinguished - s frrm the ;irc!tof,PajropeDy the character I eusVjns has sjood an t isolated monument t 'V of tV energy: uWrstiious eathust i , i The Turks, are descended from a Tartar v 1 h6rdv who emigrated 'from the Countries ".;.-Jb:fdeft;g on tfe Caspian sea about .the w Tytear $50, arid whoi far Several centuries ;-;fer, mterfefed, with decUlve '-feflect in rvjhe.contrsta andrtYolutldnV of the Sarav j 'cist Asiatic States. ""Othtnan, th chief of J ' j 'j . inp 7 wgjfzan tartars; is recKonea nc 1 succeetfed 'his faiherrm;1289, and his doX !A ? cf Siguta ii)iirhJnW;ratsd allmall tract . 'of adjoining Verrhor)v-f;Bflt the, Jood coir ; ' j -dnct of Othmaii, -and theF braverj- & zeal pf -hi followtrs, enabledV hini grcatlyno o i .'extend the narrov.limU'i of his Maternal ' inheritance; and rtbequeath the, wholebf t , Bithynia arid Cappadocia -lahia. son and , J successor From this . ' trctfbd '-. the ide of ' llifkish Tiniest began i -to- rcl) I forward t vith iC force'that coidd hot be checked '.-f .by the feeble resistance of the G reeks. ' flti 3oS4th.Ottomin troops first obtained Lia foctine iit-EnroDc; and in littltJ' more . r " than a century .aficf (i453 Mahomed II, sword in hai, entisred;Constant'mople, . . the capital of the Greek empire. Selim, f, the ; grandsoji bf Mahomet,w added S3 .ria und Egypt tolhdohilnioi.s of his arices . - I. tor ; and Solyirtan the Magnificent, the - cotetrporary"of the Emperor Charics. V, , - and theiost accpnplished of all the Ot ; toman riinCcs, conquered vtlie , greater : part of Hungary and in, the Eat exte nd: Ved his sway to th Euphrates. At thi pe riod the 7"urkish was. unquestionably the rnrst powerful empire, in the 'world.vlut ' T .'. ' even then it ' had not reached its greatest : height., 3oly maa was succeeded jy other . " , able princes, and the Ottoman amis con i I ' .tinued . to retain J their , ascendancy ovct " these "of Q-ristendom," until, the famous . John 5oIreskif King ;of Poland forced them, in lf83, ta raise the siege of Vien i na. vl his "marked theA crafot their de cline. For a'while they c.intinued to op povt the Atistriahs and Hungarians with doubttul fortune,'- and, with ..various suc-: cej-s i but the victories of Prince Eugene' ga.e a decisive superiority to the Chris tians. Froni this blow tliey never reco ' vered their empire continoed-ever since to fall; ;like 'a st-irt which sJ)octs down " wards, 'tlirough the 'expanse pf the ::4ieaV - vens'; until at last their; power seems ' tottering fcn the very verge o anmlnla- tion. '-''rjV, - i. - ..The Turks." like their Tartar; ances- .tors,1 are naturally'a brave', patient, and hardy race. i.Tby'wtre'early inured to habits i f pillage and of blood ; and after embracing .the Mahometan faith, they found in the law of the prophet, not a'li cense-only, but a command, to desolate Che world, "ami to propagate their religion J and their empire by violence. The !- rennar; tenets and leading doctrinesof the , Koran harmenisedina particular man ner with the ferocious, ignorant, and su perstitious minds of the.l urkn, who early became the most zealous apostles of a re- v liginh; of which implicit faith and uncon querable energy are the vital principles. Their fanaticism knew no bounds. They . literally believed that the sword was the ! key of heaven and of hell; and 'that to fall fighting in defence of the trne faith was the niost glorious of deaths,' and was accompanied With the largest portion of eternal felicity Firm and unshaken'be- "lie Vers in thedoctrines'otpredestination assured that no caution could avei t.' and. 'N that no dangers cmild possibly accelerate '". their inevitable'"destinyi-ihej': met their f enemies without fear or apprehension. ; .' " ' "To thc. deiperate energies which.woufd . be exerted by principles like these, wield ed too by a succession of Sultans, disiin f t?guishtd for Various and consummate .abi . hty, tile GrcVka had nothing to oppose but dispirited . troops, and 'generals equal ly destitute of skill and capacity. , The . J total defeut cf Bajaztt, the grandson of , dmant by Ticnour, in 1402, pientcd ar( rppcitunity;KbicbAhadit been rightly - .inipruved, might have enabled the Greeks ' - to t xpel the ( Tui ks from Europei But 4. they were themselves ttally incapable of 1 "pruf.ting by thior any other event ; aud the schisnit of the VVekt;and the factious and. wars of Francer England, and Gerr . many dipt i)ed tbcm ol all foreign assist j.nta e, and enabled the T.urka ,to ; rejwiir their -shatitrtd iorfunes,'and i gain to pe crn. the Utror and scourge of Christen ' Put the same'eanse to which the fTurks ' pilndpalfy owed their original success- .i.thc iutokrant bigotry , and funaitcism of their religion wproved also the principal caue of t'heit: det liue , lt insulated ththi ; fri-m thnest of urope; nd taught the m Vtq l ck down ,w,i;h conun.pi ai;d avenfion on the jiu, thecitiic.e.s and ihuattoin nit of ie infiiel wold. 'fheie is," lo ust'il-eir pwii vvt?f but. one lawj V4V Itl. SKui timt .iw totoius all couimuuication with infidels. - . , ' ... ; Other causes hare also contributed to the decline of the powe r of the Turk's. The f.cry and in.prtur.us ital of the ori pinal twiquerors.ha long ago subsided ; Ue; iiivcr.tict J gunpouder, aiid oihtr improvements in the system of modern warfare, have ipiMied an : invincible cbt stacie totthebucci7s of multitudes with- Mit discipJu.e u.u courage without skill. that fas;attc f-rvrr, Uiut conttmpt' ol t7A,,,., a; mal sn erioritv of uuuibers anat bochiv arerth. Which formerly - Ton dlCuIccl & wperioruy to tl;e . Ot- u,d will, the acWe, the.tc ddi.e -i t LbfUbf troops of Prince Eugene, an;d ofiSui raiecDurKr iiicarivuciv uu iiic irv-hv. wa,rrhw;f The Tii rh a vc degenerated both tn their cjyifhdilitarym hut the'rr present" weakness islto be asf rcribea-rhoref toMhein tto keeping pace w un me progress ,pr,, yieir iwu uors, vui f ctt-d our crr.ffues.U" -nid the Mf.fftl :to tiiet.Barnn! deTo Vwhhoit any ; aid from ' European ; tacticsil nor do we now stand-in need of, them. Our defeats are not the effects of human force ; they arc the chastisements tw tour crimes s, the de- Cfee oi 'Jieaven nam reauueu us, anu thing can avertV the wrath of Xranipd- ; The. unlimited depotism of the Sultans may be assigned !as another ? causp oT the deenne of the .Turkish .empire NThe Sultan is at the head of both, church and sraie. t ne is regarueu as uic juiiiicuiniY vicegerent of God or. rather of the Pro phet, and the most. unresisting and pass sive oldience tov his command is incul cated as a primary religious dutyy1 1 f .For a ime, during the rise of the Turk ish power,, this cxtrttordinary-, exaltatiori of tne '.Sovereign.. was-, attended with nq e vil;-cortsequences. : 4The Sultans ere general's ifM.ar, and legislators in peace ; they practised from-necessityj both the military and peaceful virtues, in order to inspire .confidence arc! attachment in their soldiery and subjectsfront personal ob servation they s were, able to. bestow ic 1 wards oil those )who deserved them; & the necessity of supporting their own power, by the efficacy of the tafents and attach ments of their ofRcers, wks a stire pledge of a jdicicus selection". Put ' whenMhe tide of Turkish conquest was stopped, and the4heir& of royalty instead of being'edu cated inthe council or in. the. field, .were brought up .in the slothful luxury of the Seraglio, their inclinations were vilified byf ther habits,, and '.their - government grew a Vicious, as corruptrarid as worth less as themselves. Influenced by private, and -often base affections, they committed tber administration to favoritesy without merit or. experience, and . the, incapacity of the head pervaded -and pa rali'zed , the Whole ny en. of the state. , ' .4; The extension of its Aboundariej, 'also hastened the decline of the empire, by in creasing, the" number'of- its enemies, not of Us subjects. Submission to the power of the "Turks averted, indeed the stroke of death, but nothing short of embracing,! the religion pf their Prophet , could, exo-11 nerate the vanquished, from extortion and slavery.' . 1 he conquered people, ifthey obstinately refused tlie ofler of (Conversi on, became, together with their pnssessi-i ons their industry, apd their-children, : virtually He property of thfir masters. i Their ubtunce savs ihelaw, ; i V our slidsfance, their eye an. our eye theit)Ufe as our l(fe. In such a state of subjection, their claim, to justice and security -.was littlcii better than an empty sound ; and their lives and fortunes .were : made sub servient to the necessities of the statt. and the interests cf the superior ajid priyih g ed, class, , who strove by- every .means; however injuriousi and insulting to their feelings, to suppress, instead b exciting their . energies, to debilitate their mintls to. (he level of slavery, and to ensure their submission to' the for(ns'tf govetnrnrnt established byJ themselves." (Mr. 'lunn ton's Present State of Turkey, vol. ii. p. 6G) ? : V -': ' y r ' : r ,.!' AH, the officers of government says the same accurate and well-iufornivd writer, ,kowe their appointment to the sole-favor of the Sultan; without' respect !o birth, talents services or experience. They are deposed lor punished without the liberty of complaint or remonstra nce ; and at. their death the Sultan inherits their property Qovernmeiits of every 1 nescnptionare soia. at tne rorte: they aie held for the term of one year only,a'nd at the ensuing baicafn the least s must be renewed or transferred to a less parsimo nious competitor. In the public registers, j the precise value or every lfoportant post under government U le.corded i and' the regular icmittance of taxes and tribute is the-only acknowledged criterion of up right administration; v -If the stipulated f revenue duly enters into the coffers of the government,' no inquiry is made : whether it has been Collected by harsh or by leni ent measures. i ;- When the. inhabitants of a city or a province ate dissatisfied with the Pacha, they present their complaints in apetkinn to the Porte ; but, unless they accompa ny it with a ;!arger Jsum -'tHan the'Pcha finds: it convenient lo give. ' for his reap pointmht,c they seldom succeed in their application for his removal. Contesta tions of this public nature, as1 well1 as those between pivate individuals,' are determined; hot by the evidence of facts, or the force of aigumenvbut bythe &ie tf.c quantity of gbld which either party can produce in sufifiort oj f his case"' W hen a Pacha thinks he can establish his independence by his wealth, or his troops, hfr rebels Mhat is, he sends lio re mittances to tbe Porte ; and, if the' Sultan cannot subdue' him by foi te a sort of con tes in cunning arises between themthe Sultan. trying td assassinate, the Pacha jto murder the assassin. It is not uncWtuion for the" Sultan to'sci d nn executioner wiu, order?; if lie should t.t 'be able to effect the cest rnct nai of tj.e Psicl.a, .to load him with additional; honors 1 liy 'this means, suspicion is not unfrequenUy lulled asleep -and the PachV is renderetl an. easier prey to that undistinguishable' thirsitot revenge which can never be satisfied tx ctpt bv thej V blood of those Who have pfe- Ltumed to Contemn the authority; Of thi Vicegei ent of the Prophet, r v 'Hf f Such is a bi ief abstract of what appear o uj to have, been the principal causef. of the iiicreaic" and decline; arid' ofUli'i prtseht "eniiebkd state;, of the , Turkish u jer.' It is a fabr'ic whkh ri ay- be easily sub ve rted, but Vhfch, fortunately for" Eu ; i.e. can never again reci1. er Us tormt 1 rcngth. Tt has ior uiej last filty year J cxiatwl only in cxnscrtutnWf the mutu-1 i neir .ignorance, anvrwiuiwiwrM the 4clirineJ of prides ttnonyprevent hem frir. Vuspec4!ng tu'rw;urce oft heir feferWit V in be' In thJ?m- el vesv we e al ieatoitsies and Urugg!e ,if-Russia arid ; 'q uencivot tire'resntcrfunlon cahiiot . ;mirf pVcticfe of Separating husblnd and; begfbrU ciM at peCen tmtyj out . ifehfMfii M' tlrerciplesnhicrfthe i-BegJeayeoporfrthfl kin thf'rakf .7Jhniic i,hir? nrust sunnort r rttfii, tnhfr.t- untier rexammattm. ana on the throne of the Sultanand Planner ot ;ine cross : an auxiliary 01 inc; cresCent Such 'altr fwoCiation however; jt. may. 6flreasonaMy predicted, Will ne ver taKe.pace,tan ,wyph(j p'V -F' iv s"urijrisj,thinir,jif, jn4ie course of te Vr fifteen yeurs;.TurkeV should,, ew hat Poland Vff: Birt, vsb long as the -Turkish government is stiffefed tp exist, ihk'Pachas wjlhcomjnue to pillage and 1 wast'e the provincesant! theJ8utan will, ;m hsturii, Btrarigleiid thenplunder 1 4y F.ftOM FERNAMBTJCO. Extrabt6f a letier from Pernambuco to ( a resfiectdble House in Alexandria ida. - ' ted September 22 .. -. . t; " ':'';: ' T'' "The' Patriots, and Hoyalists have had an engjagenientflHR morning, close to-,the 01inda;s The imeaif. 20 killed. wbunded,:arid made prune,. The. ? latier44M person itf thev ton 1 'sj u ndr aryris. SomeerJafge shjpg hovel inisKt this eve'ninsyrrsupposed to be from Lis bon, -yith 600 rojal txobps on ; baa rd. The patriot arnij N cunAit'ar of . 9j(?00 meni" ahd I it is eonfidehtly believed that when thejr enter. thKcit alj-;0.r nearly all, of the ihhabifarits " who are now attached to the jbyajists, will join themV9(iftle-. doirigv , v PREsn)E3a:nouvAn-,vv , i - . ; ' ' . ', j 1 ; j .. ? -' '" It has frequefiflj been .remarked thatvthv patriot Lender of the Revo lutionists, in Sp ahish Am erica, has al va y r made the; greatVatriot Leader of North America his guide. "and pat t e r n . n",he Jtl hnv iilgjcorrfspn nde nee shoVs how closely the imitation ha? been nreserVtd : i " . -vT. -2, ..--I '' From a A7aracaiboftaper.ofJuly'2. , i i ll. Q. Guanure, 25th May, 12t.s Simon Po!ivar Liberator-Prettident, &c to the Vice. Prisidcnf of the Repubhcii ' Moved by the clamors oj my own fumi ly, and tlioe of ome friends and compa nions iu arms; groaning under the mKerar ble si 1 uation yW herein they found them selves, I twk the liberty, in the year 1819, to draw an order on the public treasury of Hog-vr a. I herewith enclose to Y. h. under No 1. thecpy of theanswerwhich I received from 'the rj ct iver general, an -nom.cing the receipt'f hy draft, and ad vising me. .-that the sime ; was ordered to be paidtTht .document NuT2, Confirms its pftyjnit. The laws rei; ecting the pjirtition ofejiavinal j)ropertiesv en titles Vnc to 25.r(rdoiiarst as genefaJ-in-chief ofthe army, and to die rights of ex- nrctintr boutHu-s and extraordinary grants; and the law ti'di-Jreguiatef tne pay, 01 all tlie officers, a'l judges to me as Presi dent rif the Hepobjic, 50,000 dollars an nunllyTfrom the yenr 1819. . I do, from tli!. moment, renounce ::a II thee nhts an(T.wage w'dch I have, not 'received, sa tisfied with the 14,000 dollars paul at Bo gota. The object for whidt T nk that sum, aud'4,racrel..'diiey;'-whlch I h:ivt withal fulfilled, hav c tyl'V: Kquittd 'mc for the4xij;bts whieli I now fot ego in. bc hrtlfof theti-eaury. ' I request . Y-iS- iwdl be ph ased, in Thy nno'e, to lay this caidiu' exposition -of my will before the General Congress ;if accepted, I will look'.-upon' it, "as a peculiar kindness, which I will va- -hie.as the purest testimony 'of the regard with whicn the National Representatives deign to honor, me. ' , " BOLIVAR ANSWEU OF TMB CONG General Conq-rcss,; Secy's Office-, - ' ; ' ' -I , June 25,:182l. . ToHheMirhtn' of Finance :itx u The' Congress being informed, of ..the resignation made, by1 H. E. the Liberator President, of the pay, grants, and assign ments, which brlong- fo.him in viriue of the laws, made in the extraordinai-y ses sion of last evening ; but, taking into con sideration his' love for liberty, his indefa tigable Constancy to defend jt his integri ty and disinterestedness, ne Can.never re- nnunce the gratitude ot Coioninia wnicn is his best patrimony J- v , . , , ,--tl ,. u ' K vtKTxozvptt That .the, Liberator, nioir MOLivAK, may wen renounce nerore, ine m lure Congress the.pay grants, and assigna tion belonging lo him by thelaws." v 'And which I ;haVethe honor to'trans mil to your lordship.' .'J j ' " G od preserve you r lordsh ip many years ; FRAN.CISCO SOTO, Sec'y. LEGTSLATtTUB OF TENNESSEE. Rep ort of the Committee on Slavery. ,The committee to whom was refer re'd;the petitions of a i?umt)erof the citij zehs of thisstate, praying that tin; Legis-i llatu re would f ae into, consideration,; the: situation ojf,' the ' people'of; C4)lour, held in slavery in onr hghf), favored'and profess ing'coui!try,Hnl tO devise f Anei plan and pass it into a lavrfor their relief ; 'such as allowing masters i who are -conyiiiced of theimpnpi itty of holding slaves, to eman cipate them on terms that will not involve themsel ves or their estates, for their no aih-tenance-provided the court; should be of opinion that the" slaves so offered Jsfor e mancipatibn, i"e, in all probability, capa ble cf naintaitiingh"mseives'r-i ? V And suggesting: the justice , and good l'scy of the . Legislature declaring, in hejanguage and spir it of the Declaration vf Independence, that all;, men , are and ' ttgbt tobe free-nd by:law to declare, ; at the-desceudants of slaves, horn after - t paxsage of said law,' shall be free af a jvemage to be fixed by said law-iilso to iijoirr on those having the raising cf such to teach them to r . ad the scriptures afld 1.. . tC follow; isonie the first 'propositfoni-cori in. saieAj .!. ' 1 - 14 .ll.J.ini. tnlirfAltt. rnntrin.. lllion TO WH i anlTl"J imih...i .-, vwm mi- ed of the impropriety oholting the man of Colour in "iilaveivi H o 'Cmancipate isuch. ohiefmioi-invmgl- theirl estates prpvideo sUchse ofiered for fr him br herself express it asjtjieir opinion that V is consistenti w ith the rights of free men, guarantied yjtconstitution, to have jgnd exercise the por, of yield -Tng o6edience to the dictates of conscience and humanity.:';ft:'!:''ilf, - '?i ' f Thai InLall cases where Reliance or for- lunejiai givenjh?. ptizendominiori.-oTer. ahV;partof the human race; no matter of what hue and w hose reflection has taught himto conide niott.inh'un) thejeligion rol Jhis J'.c uptjry ugh t to. be ermitetb remove the --ypkejthout.the trammels at tiresent imposed by law! " V Your committee beg leaye to state that, 1 Iawcand-''gq.ainty'tn. right, Ihey wish it hot to be peryertedjto thejusel pf , the un feeling and ayaricidjus who, tp rid them sel ve& of -tjie burden of supporting the ag ed slave t wose! lifej ftad been ide vot?oV to the service of such a mastery would seize the opportunity xf icastirigf ucb on the ' public mr.supportr-jil.iviii YouVv committee beg leave further to state that very fewi case iiayc octurred where slaves freed! in the state 'of Ten nessee, have become a county charge 5 I I our pom in utee, iiierciorc, rcvi.c" an amendment of th prayer of the petition so far as? respects the yungeatthy7slaveV hot' likely tor be come a county( charge -f ff tj "AjJ Ir-iitlv : On the second point, youf f committee are of opinion that it is worthy the consi deration of the Legislature! to examine in to the policy of providing ! for the eman- Icipation of those yet unhjoni-JijjeYty to the slave has occupied the .res4.rtli of the moral; philosophical, and statemep of our own and other countries ; a research into this principle extend? widej in toan evil. Whose root is perhaps dangeroully entwined with thV liberty of the oi ly ee' government; On a subject so iiuerestrng, it cannot be improper to iwyznrf;1 the re fore, as a question of policy, it; iv recom mended )o tue sober consideration. of the General Ass. mbly. , '"'!;'c.,iJ: :- u-r f ... Your committee alsojidvise a provision by law, if the same be practicable, to pre vent, as lar as posibie,rtuc seiirating, husband and wite. i ! f i.:r; Unanimously rtgrb d to in committee J. POLK.. ChA r.man. (JX ADULTERATED MEDlClXES. Ve have been favored by a friend nvifh a copy of the Conftitunon of fhp College of Apnthecafies, of iPhiladel- phia, which. he thinks, and ve entirely l.agree with him, is worthy of some pub lic notice. Taking into view the a v n wed obj ect s of t his 0 o 11 ege, t o su p iness the sa 1 e of spur) ou s or ad ul t e- rated medicines used in crttintry, secfiooH the Wentem and S '.... u J partieularlyj which is f pl'ocureil from Philadelphia we know iof no late in j stitujtion whicli promises to be of more genet al 'UtiHrj'ahn ithpOTtanCe Hnerally believed." that in, ho line of business is there as nuch carelessness, i indeed deception', as in the sale of b .1 I i fL :r. :L : ,t - ' 11 4iru? ami meuiciues, oor is inere anjt other Business in so immed lately ah as the neal th, and which the public-is u vitaiiy interested ; even lives of a, com- m u n i ty depend i n asjjreat decree, on the purity br dual S t v o f ni ed i ci n es Phy i c fa n s a s e r t that ; thegreat dif-1 ference of opinion araonff the facu I ry s as to the efficacy of fiarticuUr medi cines, in varioif s diseases, ' is. caused, freq-uently,' by "the different tjualitie or degrees of ph rily found in those ine--dicjncpf asadmnTsiere ti hi es, or bjr; differ eht? pctjttonerj---''' Indeedtned'iclhea'hicb ven to be specifics, in particular mala dies, have, some timesf before" their character was firmly established, fhcen brofaght i ri to disrepute by the I )ad ua l i ty o f ; th bse ; ail rni n i s te red tc Vel i eve them. For it'is well fcnbWn, tiat even if it-were 'possible fur practiii ng pby jsicians to find time to examine the me dicines .administered in their prescrip tions, jht qualities of some medicines couId'potSbe MctnT operati vexhy m isrs and sometimes at ter laborious chyrniqal examinations It is bad jenbqshl to1 be oblieed to take i " -. . t . - j- .- good ; medicines, but, much worse those which areadalteijated f er tlrink, that any institwtiony having for .its. object thecorcect ion lof vsocli ?abu sesi is ,worihy qfj public notice and approbation and ' as the getitlemen whose n a'rn e are Ifo una . as officers o f the Collearr, we undersn Jjainong the most respectable and y or tii tan ts i of Phi I adkphia 1 ttt hvlnha- e.diwibt stoceri- can be entertained as to, their ty of intention ; from their lack now ledged capacity in business and gene ral talents; wecari have veryllfttle loubt aS to th'eefficacy vofthe measure 4 -mcy w in bu up i tu v carry ,j dw .eueoi theirs priseyrtWin te ntibhs Wt subjoin, for' public information, a list of the' principal officers, and feel as sured tliatVf fnituiiofeH sup purieu,anu us lnteniions euecrea, trie jhifiortihgriigists wiii unu in e r re m u nerau pn itn inejin idrekied 'cohfidfeiice''' c(hs)irttstomers nscfui employment, and,! and the puUlre; e's MarslfaTl' iceWreMntsW' TrJ faniel B. Stnid,. - ."f rusiees-iam'i :p . , J uen, ti ereer. 'Wot. Tnt ij ""V-V i"v,orrow. rem CM A T T - a faniir from town, to my rhe,Walce Forest, on the from v Raleigh to Lnuisburg- antatijii n lidtlle n.vl r.iUHii5' aiu ; u otn t me two John Imnrrii authorised to ?ce;. , ..v perty in and near town, and ry; favorable lo the pnrdiase mi mv pro. Hi r. n terms ? -i;55j,-t. r ! CALVIN JQNPq FQR SALE OVL RENT. Vttnl'tTAttnn'i " '.!Lm . 1 '- . J? Mr.; Charles Corham; : on Fyt?ji Street, neanthe Markeu m is an5 pXCellfnt tand for a DryGopd or nkcer S o-e Forerm"vrhich' wUl he acJmmojatfn eaqiiirrb.Q.', WESLliVWfjllTAKyit Cr ltaleiyli,;Nv..l. J,ly;;"j" -; j - jj ' Af ItiLTNERY Al' f ANTUA M itfiXiT ;iJ ...' - '-. A. V ' . ' f ... " MR THOMPSON has opened a Store next door above her. Hu.&an! r net vvjire-noom. on the East sdof Payette vvJie Mreet and has? received! a h&nds ,m. Assortment Of STR V BONNETS,' TRIM iNGS,;&eipi'v'"v:. I ' iK-'flfUwherselCfco tlieknowtedire she has of t he rtna.msking Biisineis, (W. ing heen eiigared n thst linl for several veaign.PeteMburgVirgm'ia;) that sh'wiU be able, to please naeh LdieAsJ may (av ur her with tbeiy commands.7 , j i KaTeigh, yoy. 2.: 1831. 4f V j ' 3i3t. ; Q REENSBOP. 0' AC A-pEM V. - THEannual Exammfitionlof the Stti . denU of both Depart.mens of this In stitution will take place on (Wednesday the 12th day of lecember next and end on the Friday evening fnllowiig. The Ex iff Jes o this Academy will le resnme l ,y; the 1st day of January next, nderihe care, of the Rev. WilJiam 1). Paisley in the Male, and Miss! Polly Pais-, ley in the Female D?partmen. The Sta-' dents in this Institution will lave, the ad vantage of. a good: Library. By order of the Boari, A. GER N. Sec'y. 55 5t j ( : SHOCCO FEMALE ACjDKMY, Within ti' Q miles of the Shoqco Spring. npHE Fall Examination .of thf Students' of . vju ; ibis Institution will conjntence on tbe t 1 5th of next month, and lean with great plea figure inf rm the public, that I hve, at the k quest and entire satisfaction ofa'l the Trus teea " in the neigh borfiiwd of tc same, em ployed ,the vHev, liufus fVViiev his onanil daughter, of Newbern, to take charge not ; only of this, but a Male Aciuleliy, (vhich is Within two hundrwl yartls of it , whi'e voui men Can be prepared far the tTrliversity,xwliO iwill commence the first 9iih on thc Srst day of January.next, on the following terms I For tuition .10 per session, in I Jjlher depart , raflnt, and &40 for board for y jng Udies, op for boys iihder tenyears of age, if boarded with Mir. AVilev, and ' for; thirt ylcipllars board i can' betpbtamea . Within'bnie; m at of the Aca- demyi in aslrestpectable bousesjas any in this part of the State. ' . J : ' The healthiness and respectthilhy nf the ne':ghbprhoodf , the uncomir.en low price fr hoard, together with the superior qualifica tibAs of the Teachers, ought o sat isfy all those,- who hare children . to. educate, that : these schools are ndt second to any 6f tb e kind ff, country. I wii; kikeArny. Oct, 26, 1821; : This may certify all whin itjmay concern, tliatt-th'e bearer, Mr Philip Wiley, -n of ike Her. Rufus VVilev; oi Newbein, has been. durincr several vearsV; under nty Immetlitte . care, as a pupil ih the NeVbern AcaJf w Duriosr the whole of this perk)4 he has teea distinguished by the undemtfc prdpnet; and correctness of his deportment, a, weii a by his rapid profirress in the varou branchi of a Classical and English education A? Latin and Greek scholar, he rt3V deserreJljr Unk-among tlie first of his ag jand ii pro: oaoiy surpasserj ny rew ae is, iiw quaimetl withnglUh Grammal, Arithmetic, Trigonometry, & the branches mually taught in Schools and Academies.! t Indeed, such ha A been the singular correctness of his deport ment, :Jtd such ! his ' th-tighl and critical knOwledge'of tbe language, that I 4itm n' iilf.Kl nMonn In take UDOn 01" self the office of an instructor In any ... v .... ... - . i otjAcademy." V ' ; Tf '' t JJft) O. FREEMAN. incipd i ofNewben Acadtmfi VKewbernFe424,J82t I have known Mr. Phdip Wdy w hildand cheerfully testify to (is uniformly good conduct, and correct habits. As oneoi the Trustees of the Newberhf AcademX hat.e had frequent opportunitiesof owerrnp and? of learning from the observation ot otn era, his attention to study and progress o j learning 1 : believe him ' goo scholar anW; an excellent young man. . "',x ' ' WRL G1STON, Pres't jfTrostce : -'.c-bfthe Kewbern Acadenwy , iMarch23, 'lWI.:f-;V.;;r; ;J t Ve lUirt been, 'for mmt yeaH Trtt'; the Newbern Acadetny, ad o r r,Z , Hmers, we entertain ho doubt fbat jef racier givcu or -ir. ruii'K " v , cipat of the Academyis dciervd by d ; I: 2 t Edward Gkhart, 4? ''Francis Hiwk M. C. teRhens, - J t Thomas NVkaorPi . . . Preside Char Morris, Henry f$ h7 Ifo Cffiah CHarllarshallMfc Peter Wi!15am,nnf Dimel rLtch V derict Brown, ThonSas WilifeW; ke - 'V t H
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1821, edition 1
2
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