Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 14, 1822, edition 1 / Page 2
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FOBEIGN. i Selection' f mm' EtigUth pnpersto'ihe . i t f of Va.v, receipedjt, (he: office i)f the M Y. Commercial; Advtrther. The foreign JoWpaU are full of ac ontit of; preparations foifihe recep tion of the Kiner of England in various part of the continent, especially l?r- tnanv. Ufa majest? will Tisit Coterie, j Bonn, Oblentz; there cross the Rhine to inspect the almost impregnable for tresi of Khtehbreitstejn, Jonnisbur?, the.seat or Prince Metternith,,Wie . baden, Frankfort, (and in that neigh: 1 bornood cohiintie a day or two with fiit sister the Princess pr Hesse Horn bnrghyDannstadt, Manheim, Heidel turgh. (to see; the great tun,) fcurl vigtrarg, Stutgard, (where, with the Qwen Dowager, ovWqf temhurg late Princess Horal of England, he wilf re oain some time, not .having; seen i her lft her horned from thence to Ulrn, cross thr, Danube amj pass ' ih rongh Aufsbo rg-to M u n ich , after wards over the plainof ffohenlinden to Passan, or gol at ohce to Regens "b'nrif, to visit the father of the Princess Es te rh az an d th ere emba rkz o n t he ' datk rrollin Danube" for Vienna; The sports and pastimes in preparation bv thp Emneror of Austria, are report ed to be on a scale of uncommon mag nificence ; all: the pettTcprinces and inferior Kings in Germany willssist at these? banquets. " His 'Majesty ha? , promised, to; visit the, principality of KtrhiiT.v- inunrarv. and return bv 'j wav of Prague. Toplitz, and Dresden. : filialI Ka Atafo nf Urn rnarl nprmlf. he will go from thence to Berlin, and - Js included in the four, but An what stage of.it is not dete'rminedf Jjittempt of J3rttjicer$ to leave r,vg ' land.At Chester Assizes, indie t- tnents were-preferred against iThomas -Evans, AVra; Robinson,"JoTin Widdow- stm, -James Shaw, -Henry Hill, John owmaeiis, ano m. ocKtug, ior ai temnrin ro leAVfc fenirland. ahd fcarrv. : 1 o . .. c .. on their works in a foreign land. Mr. M iilianis was employed : by tlm as counsel, and Mr. lirown o'if London, as their solicitor, and at the suggpstion of the Attorney-general, and by the advice of Mr. Williams, they were in duced to ptead guilty to the charge,, and gave securities in each, and two5ther securities in 20. not to leave Englaud for three years. ; The English Criminal Court is stiU puzzled, wliat fo do with Carlisle's (the. bookseller) Shopman, who refused to ive,his name, and whorhas beein icted as the manyinknowri. His de murrer to. the last indictment was sus tained to-wit, that his name was not correctly set forth, ih thejndictioent. gon" well known,f but whose" nae is 'unknown. He was anxious, to go to IViM, but the Court required first that he should give Ms name, which he re- Mused. J The Court puzzled, again re- 'tnanded the prisoner. Mr. Canning's speech on the admis sion of the Roman Catholic, Peers in fo Parliament, occupies five and a half close columns in VthB Courier. The. r 4l: ..i-. . ? i a laic ui ima wise uicasurr, h .19 iu ur . u:;u.u. nir. V. toiiciuiicu nisi spccuii Avftfithese emphatic words:" In call ing opon you to support this "motion, I feci that' I am' Vonly asking you to do that, which in the name of humani ty, is charitable, i and in the name of God is just." - In the late debate on Parliamentary rfPelornr,Mr0enman declared the ex istence of ; the House iii its -present state, a moral and political . grievance a scene where corruption- JilQJtntt the tribunal rear her tctirlct head u it4 tees pale virtue trembling in her steud. Mr. Dentnan is "elected, Common Sergeant for the City of London. f . , Sir James M'Intosh had Jeiven no tice of a motion in the House of Comrr xnons.Yor the 1st of May, on the sub ject of the criminal code, j 7 , A liberal subscription had been rais ed in lioudon to erect a monument to the memory of Charles Dibdin, Esq. ; the celebrated naval song writer. I GREEK VICTORY. . j -, .In. looking over ouf files of papers, .'.ety-f interesting items respecting The progress of; liberty in 'Greece, from which, we think it. may reasonably be uruusm ut me Ainnv, we nno a van- inierrcu ; mai , iwis niieresung peopie, whether, siippof ted by "Russia or cbt will beable to. hiainfaiir their inde pendence. - We - have nowVpo doubt after comparing dates and Vircumstan rsthathe: last naYap the Tuiks terminat"ed favorably j for the Greciaj, AccountsfiomAngo uaj of the 2d(AIarchtf speak of the ictory as a matter. nfiwhich the e was : ho 'doubt whateVeli'TivO'tHflrerent a . ".. v. - v - - -L lnC Mrtmrti...;th rat.nica.of a new ar UI. CJiri.tebdom J vincu raa uueo mtp me napas or me i - i r v . " ""p vi MH, iuur4HK:yie;war ot ineiforfe' with oru.- pLly wvcMcltrt stated JdjeVod- Catharine, iiit.lho execu- i htva capei)-Thcv Captain Bey la '! li'mrtl Gibralter, arid, the "Alserine AH mirai- .were ihkc 11 urisunci b. m m: nesus-Thessarri and Kpirus, that the details of the victory were not ojiTy confirmed; both "as regards, the bom ber of Turkish vessels taken or srfnk, but that more accurate "pifticnUrVaB to thel course '-pursufd by thft.Tugitive Turkish vessels were received. " It appears that the G reeks, accord -ing trt their lisoartacticff, had. made a furious attack on the Vntre of the Ot toman fleet,' where the targeet vessels, were tisuallv stationed. 'Those on the two wings perceiving that, by this bold attempt, the iGreeW had destroyed' their best ship fled in difTerent direc tions, Some towards Cephalonia.the others into the Gulf "nfvGaumenizza The latter being closely, pursued were Soon overtaken beaten, jcaptured, or destroyed. The other division was prevented from peeking pro jection on the coast of Cephaionia by the English Governor-who signified tothe discom fitted Turks that they could not be allowed to remain there: '..The 'Greeks; sensible of this,4 mahceuvred so as to intercept the retreat of the Turks into the Gulf of Lepanto, and oneof their divisions pressed them so close that lt!iey quitted the coast. . the ureeKS fa re stated to have displayed the most undaunted bravery in the whole of the T battle. One instance is mentioned, of l a schooner having actually, tioarded I and .'clptured a Turkish frigate. i AHIacrounts agree in representing !the Internal affairs of Greece asjn a jgood Situation. At Zilani, near Ther jifnopyife, thpy had gained a victory, in J whiclv Ulysses was wounded. The i Servians had a considerable army.. Lycurgus their cnief, nartj lnrrouucea many; wis regulations, and frequently made excursus to the coast of Asia Minor, where he uniformly defeated the Tuijks, and brought ft' corisidera hle.bftoty. This chief had formed an alliance with the Cretans, to whom he sent a reinforcement ; oft; 200.6. men, well "armed. He al-o recogniy.es the General Assembly of the Peloponne sus. ' Regulations had been establish ed by the Central Government, for levying duties on vessels and goods in the' ports and islands in their! power. The public contributions were regu larly fettled, and the land and sea for ces paid by the state. To meet the expenses of the corps lately sent to Ej irus and Thessaly, the government had put to sale the lamls and hoUsrs, depending upon fiefs belonging to Sul tanas, (the mother or wives of the Sul tan,) or to the Chief Agas of the Eu nuchs and the Janissaries. From these energetic measures, it was confidently expected, that the government ! would soon be able to meet all the expences of the glorious struggle in which it was engaged. JV.; V. Com. Adv. It MEF.TINQ OF THE TURKtSH DXTAN. V The following is an account of this curious meeting." The Mufti ;and the chiefs of the tjlemas havipg declared .that' several of the . demands! i of "the' -Muscovites were contrary to the prin ciples of Islain?m, and Jo the dignity of religion, the Grand Vizier, as Pre sident of the Divan, proposed the fol lowing questions : Is it jrist, and conformable to the principles! of the Holy Koran,' to raise the standard of the Great Prophet, and to call to arms the Musselmen of the east & the west, when demands like those indicated are addressed to.the Prince of thej'Faith ful On which the Mufti said, Yes, it , is just." , These words werej imme diately repeated by all the Ulemas. Th following question was next pro posed : Is it just and wise to with draw the Muselmen from the; Princi palities of Moldavia and Wallachia, while the Muscovites have assembled onjhe frontiers a nnumerous corps, which they will not tsolve ?f' To which all those present answered una- 1 nittlously, ' No ; that would pot be just ; it wouui not ic wise." 1!, " The following questions were then discussed : Can the administration of rthe. two frontier provinces fjbe en trusted in future, as it has hitherto been, either to the petfidious and trai torous iireeks, or to Boyars f", . The answer was unanimously, No, that would be impossible.?' " Can We re store to the rebellious Rajahs all; their churches, and their privileges, so long asitliey obstinately persist in their dis obedience to the Sublime Porte ?" Ko, that cannot be.: '" . - -J ; ." -JifChe Sultan approved all these de cisions, and gave orders to; the Grand Vizier- tpcause hi intention to be tio tified ;by the Reis KftVndi to the Fo reign ;Ajnbassador,N and to explain to them, a 1 the same time,; the reasons which had induced the Porte to take such a resolution. . It is affirmed that, besides this, it - - -v - w v. v" vii 10 which waits read v iindprVrt:.-4t. . Courier Frdticai if Jhe 22d April, wtj fine? it is Matedibn. the yiuthontr ofYecent acconnts from the HPelnpqn- tton bTwhtchVal iHett hindered by the ylctdrjr f Siiwarroand CobUr.; -a X , , 1 --y .Canstitutionel. Description of Turkish. Jmperm 'Army of Contingent sir eqmrcajrvin ' the frizier-' TachanVor other " Gov? -: ernorlt &f Provinces ; written by an eye witness . j "' ' -" The mogt accurate notion whiph can m formed of a Turkish Imperial army (of provincial; contingent troops Ijr troops they deserve to be called) must be obtained by, comparing them witli those bands of armed pilgrims whom t days of yore, fraversed Europe from various countries to St. Jagoof Com jposteUat or our l.ady of the Pillar,! in : Saragossa, to the house Of Loretto. &c IReffuIatinar and animating their march i6y4iymns and litanies, their devotions 1 uninterrupted, excepting; when some ! traveller was to be stript,ome village ! to be pi undered and bid rpt; V Bu t ! in- isfead of long trains of'peregnnators, J adorned with crosses oc cock le-snens, the Ottoman army;exhibits Mahome tan Monks in party-colored caps and garments, as a mark of humility, on asses, marching at ithe head of tumul tuary columns, flourishing the flags of the prophet, and vociferating prayers and imprecations with all; their miglit. Behind thes appeared the Delis, or select horsemen, who scour and plun- der. the country on every 9sde. jThen follow the Titnariotes, or national ! ca ,valry, mounfed on horses and mules, j.which they afe bound to provide ; but rarely indeed in any other way than at the expense of the lawful owners; I who fall in their route V furnished with pack-saddles and ropes for stirrup. itiast advance the infantry, once the glory of an Ottoman armV, but now i held as the meanest body in their ser? Uice. Armed with gnns without bay- one's, with enormous nore pistols and j massy daggers, they press forward in I confused crowds, Raising clouds of dust ; as numerous flocks of sheep hurried on by the shepherds. Behind this infao j try come the topgis, or artillery, their yuns dragged afon bv buffaloes, or by. i christian slaves equally umler the lash ! The rear of this strange association of barbarians of various countries, lan guages, and habits! of life ; someshout-' ing and sinking aloud, otherirtng off their pistols lOadecl with bpHnto tjie air ; is closed byjthe commanjders jof different ranks, superbly apparel led; ; and surrounded by multitudes of inso . lent attendants and servants ; liberal ly excrCisiOg their. culgels on all who do not keep .a duly respectful c istahce from their haujhty masters; . j . Notwithstanding their brutalitjr. yet it! is under. the protection of these at end;ftts that the Greek sutlers- and canteeners, the Jew furnishers of clo thing, old or new, the gypsey black ; smiths, conjurers and fortune tellers, poultry-stealerSi and, when requisite, executioners, place themselves. ' . No Turkish army ever takes jhe field without Jewish; contractors and fur nishers ; for they . supply the Spahis and Timariotes with barley for their horses, and bread-corn -for the men. unless the army be to remain for some time in one position ;; when The. sur rounding country, friend or foej is e qually laid under contribution. ! " - 'When on a march, the army halt for he night, and the attendants are em ployed to set up tents for the comman ders ; the bazars, or markets, are open ed in various parts of the camp. The scouring parties producethe sheep, &c. they have stolen ; the gipsies open. their; bags of poultry, often sutfocated by the sulphur burnt under the trees or roots to bring them down ; the suttlers and coffee-men display their stores and stoves ; the Jews their scales for ex change of money ; the sound of their the soldiers sing to lute ; the seraskier or commander holds his court: the grest men give and receive visits of uciciuuiij ... uui an mis ume no out post, nol even a sentinel, is appointed every one lays him clown to rest un der i the protectionltjfjthailfttaHtY i in which4 the essence of Mahooietanism consists. NOTICE. V ENTERED on the Stray Books for the County of Warren, on the 8th of May, a gray mare,;4feet8 inches high, 12 years old, with shoes on the fore feet. ; J ; f i.t'i ." : W. L. PAINE, Ranger. Warren C6unty, June 10. lt i p j; ; ..;- 4 NOTICE. ., I If NTERED on the Stray Books for Warren J County, a dark brown horse, four feet eight inches high, a few white hairs on his forehead bad ridged feet ; some hair rubbed off the sides of his neck ; with a small bell on; six years old. . . j ;;' .( ';::;.; r - w-fAlNE, Ranger. Warren County, June 10. l it r, rfHE undersigned having been ant . 1 C ommissioners to contnict for. the BuUd- i injfui a onuere across Jeuse n v ; William Battle's, will proceed to let it to the rttlh TCT " we "we Jrag house of said 'ihrac di, in. oaiue, on capuraay me lath June next. posea to unaenakei are requested dav. . "r vjwwHiij ur ueiore tnat jutUNSUN BIUTT, " JOHNSON B USB EE, B UINTON, V j innilssidnei i2a2?. fcAUSlGH ACABEM?, The foliowiripAbstract oC the .Report of Ithe ! Trnsteea-vmane at tne laie semi-annuat: mammauwi) is wi upi? ' ed to be-pnblished x. MALE DEPARTMENT.. u$h ;Hay wood, Wm. Marcell , s; and John tuaft, were examined on Reading, Snelline-and Speaking:. - Rush Haywood and JOHn-Stuart 'are ' the best Readers, Rush HtiyWood the best Speller, and Wn). Marr-Hlu the best Jiker., . WnS. HaywWl. UifuPolk. Robt. Hay woodj Nathaniel HillJ and Random Roth, stood on Reading Sp?llinj, Rl'dr' Cate chism! and Oratory, Wirt. Hav wood and Rufus! Polk were distinguished in Reading and Spellings In Catechism nodisiinc tion. In Speaking, two were absent. The rest approved. : . 'Wm. Biirffess. James Henderson, Plea sant TjTenerson, Richard Hpdersnn, and Hami I ton pulton, also stood on Reading, Spelling, flair's Catechism and Oratory. Wm, Burgess .was considered the, best Reader ; lames and Pleasant Henderson the best Spellers James Henderson and Wm. IBufgess we're most correct onxthe Catechisoi ; arid Wm. Burgess was the best Speaker. I James CirantVMTV. Wm. aaee. Joei Ktng.i andj Alex. Gorman, on Reading, Spelling, Geographv, and Oraioryv, 1" Redine all were anDroved ip all were anorovecl-o ciistinc - tion ; in Spelling, A. Gorman. W. Savage and J. King were rather best ; in Geogra phv, J.;Kjng and L Granberry had $m what the advantage. In Oratory, J. Gran berry .was Ibest. 1 ; ' ' ." Jas Granberrv, Joel Kng and Hamil ton Ful'on, exhibited! copies in writing. The first and last were best. V Heiry Jioyner, Jmes Scott and Hamil ?on. Fliltcrt, off;jiebghy,''vAritHimetic, English Grammar, Oratory, Composition and rr:fing. H. Joyher and H. Fulton were deemed tlW best pt Geography ; in Arithmetic and EngliK Grammar, Joy ner was best i :in Oratoiy, Ja mes Scott was best. In-Cdnri?ositan and Copv writ-' ing Jnynef land cott were qual. H Ful ton dido stand with the other two on English iGramniar, Composition or Writ ings J . vhl.7 , j-...'r.;-.-';, ; Hinph-v Dunn, Calvin Hehdersoh and. Monrcje WeLb,- were examined on Jpeo grapny, -ritnmetic, .ppy-wnwng, voih- position ;nd Oratory.! Henderson was distinguished in Geography. In Arith meticjthe! merits of the Students; .were' nearly eqtial. 7 The wruing of H. Dunn & M. VVebb was best. The Compositions of Dunn and Webb were approved. In Oratory, all give satisfaction.'. Charles Uaboteau, Hinchev Elunn, Cal - . i a m. n h . r c vin Hejnderson, Monro Webb, Jan; Scott 5c Henry JoynerJ were examined on Read ing Rojnian History and Spelling iCWil los Dlctionarv. C Ratioteau and C. Hen derson are! the best headers, and they and j H Joyner, are the. three best Spellers,, ChaHes Raboeau and James Granber ry recited the; Assembly's Catechism with 'ouch facility ajnd accuracy. The first n Vmed rather besti ' . Ransom Pnol,f Willis Jones, Dempsey Fuller! Grppn Tipnn. Hinp.hpv Dilhn. CaN vin Henderson and Monroe Webb. werenT examined on English I Grammar, This class was highly approved. W. JonesandJ D. rullef obtained the first distinction. Rahsom! Pool and Willis Jones.stood on Arnhietic, Copy-Writing..- Gomposi-f tioh ahd1 Oratory. In -Arithmetic both did wejll 1 the Writing of R. Pool had a preferencel Their Composiyons were rer portedeqijal ; and their Orations were satisfactory,; ''--- - 0 f j J.iseph Hunter, Osmond Suggs and John Jones were examined on Selects e Veteri, Latin Grammar, Spelling, ComposiilonJJ v-opy- Y'riyiig ana j uratory. in neiectsc Veteri and Lhtin Grammar. J. Hunter 4hd J. Jones were best; t in Spelling, Jones is best and Hunter next Suggs produced no Composition. Between the.; other two no distinction. John Jones is the best wrr ter. John Jones, the only member of this class who delivered an 'Oration, was ap proved. ! .-J.j". ; ;' .; . Albert Hendon. Frank Hay wood. Ha milton iPolk, Junius Fenner, Dallas Hay wood, preen Ligon, Paid Cameron nd Jhn L- Taylor, sood! on Cesar. LatinJ4uced copies in writing Celestia Goneke GrammarlLatin Prosody, Mair's Intro- ductiouj, Spelling, Copvr writing, Gompo-sklori-'nd.jQratq of this classtwere in general satisfactory. On Cesar, Albert Hendon was distinguish ed as the best scholar, and to-F. Haywood and GL.igon were given the 2d honor. In Latin Grammar, A. Hendon -and D, Hay wopd were deemed best. -In Prosody, all were "approved.? : In Mair's Introduc tion, Ai Hendon, f. Hay; wood and Hi Polk were best, in the order namecl. In Spel ling, A Hendon is much the best ; G. Li- gon, tl Haywood,? D. Haywood, and J FennerL are next best A. Hendon: P; Cameron and G.' Ligdh are considered the besVWriters. Green Lieon's is the best Composition, and! Paul Cameron's the next best. Jn Oratory, Hamilton Polk was mqst approved. 1 n a"' ;. ' f Ii Frank i Hav wood? anJamiltrvn Polk unde r went-hp approved Examination oh Geography. ; Ko distinction jnnde. Washineton Price. R fbert RwOrt Wm Hill, Erasmus Fenner, W n. Gray, Tho mas Charles, Hay wood Hunter and Wm. Dunn, vere examined Ion Virgil, Greek Testament and Graeca Minora; on the Greek nd Latin Grammars & Prosod, Arith metic. Geography, Copy-writing, Composition and Oratory. On Virgil, Greek (Testament and Graeca Minora, Root. Bond. EJJ Fenner and Wl Prir were thought rather best. Wm..Hill andrf 1 homaS-Charleft, tUf nnA"hiat Th whnlo I class acquitted itself very satisfactorily vn me reet Grammar,. Uatin Gram mar and Prosody all were approved. On Arithmetic, it wasl evident that 'the class had paid a commendable, attention to this useful studw Toe Examination on Geography was confined to the Ame rican Continent; with which all appeared iw aic yr.ciiuy acq uamteu.t no cusr. ac tion. RobertlJ md was' not examined on ihirttudy in this cla bat ui.a sub -quent celled. Robert BohJ Th and Wm Gray, obtained the i nor. In Composition. R. pAn,i H: and ,W. Hill,, were most hnlp Oratory, Hay wood Hunger and W 1 1 aPproved V. ton Price .were considered best tu nSy were- ajjpi pvca. ; CH- :: Henry Kel? was examined oa thB iQcrnes or virgu,. ana approved. 1 , amuet Ferebee, stood on ViJi t' Greek Testament, . Greek Gram ompositionr' Oratorv aM (W -Sar-anl acquitted himself weUon them i? M'Kione Fennerf Theophilus- H.ii and Henry Kel'o were,eXiaiined "n ? three first Books ofthe 6if of H on the Latin Grammar and Pros. On - HoracejFenneiT and Hn0 best, Kello not having been s i lnni. were ged in the study as his classmates! n tin Grammar and Prosodi' Fn'L rather the best, especially in PrA.. r Writing, fenner excelled, and Keiirt ... . . next best. The Comnosltions of tie cl were all approved, Fenner's w. M'Kinne Fenner was deemed tae W Orator. ''.. :;-;-, ..' eSv- Th eonhilus Hoi mes, was examm the Greek Testament and Greek Grain. mar, ana aeserves great-credit for th, prphcncy he has made in these stu iiac A considering the short time he has. hppn,ft engarea in them. oM'KinnW Fenner passed anexifJinatioh J on the Elements ot Geometry, ariB acquit. ttceo nirnseit wen.; i M'Kinne Fenner, Robert Bond and Dempsey Fuller were examined on Geo graphy These are the best Geographers in the Male Department. Tiiey stood on the whole of Geography, tnd evinced, that they were intimately acqiiiiuted with the subject. ' :"'; J ... ' . Demnsey Fuller and Charles Raboteau, on the E'em-nts of Cienustry, diilavcd' great accuracy and f-iciliiy in . ansWeria every dfstion proposed on this interest ing ScJence. vrFhey also exhibited spci. mens "of i Writing. Fuller is t he bst wri teri In Oratofy, R ib j:eau excelled. Charles Rab teau,- in addium to' hiV other studies, was exatriiiied on !tlji Ete ments of Geometry, anv, acquitted him-j self well. . . . . j, 1 FEMALE DKeAFiTMENT. ; s Tnr.iridai HavwiTOfL'Sarhb Goneke. C.vn. Jj hia Hill, Harriett B on, MarthijEypes, Gelestia G meke and Julia Holmes wvre IV r y- . . examined bnS,bellingrand approved. The four, last named also' read in Mar ray's Introd ction. M irtha Epp'es i deemed the best Reader.! , i ne same uttie gtns, wnn tne aanitni if Rosa Gilmoiir, passed a Very good ex amination on Catechism. Harriet Boon and Martha Eppes were examined on English Grammar as far k he tonjugatiori of the Verbs, and neither of the:n missed a word. ouisa B ' Eliza Bond, L lackman, Rosi Gilmour," Mary Gatlio, Adalaide Hunter, Margaret H ty wood, Jane Hunter, Elle i Putney and Frances Rabolte u, were hiii ly approved as correct Spellers." ' v The same Class, with the exception of Rosa Gil ntiur. Was examined on the Eyaq gelical Primer, and acquitted themselves wen. t.-'.y -yy-'.',' '- Louisa Blackmanj Jne Hunger and Frances Raboteiau, Wjbre examiqett on the whole of Murray's" lEngiish Grammar, and were uncom monly. accurate. ; Eliza Bond, I Mary rktlirt, AdalaiJe Hunter, Margaret Hay woocl, and Ellen( Putney, sto.)d on! English Grammar, Read ing and Geography; ? Al (he class acauit tsd themselves wtjll. InJran1m ir, hlizi Bond, Mary -Gatlin and vere thougat bestl ' Eliz t . Ellen Putn -y, Bond and Ellen Putney are the best Readers. In Geogra phy all were rady. and corrector. Louisa Blackman, Rosa! Gilmour, Jane Hunter ahd Francis Rabojteau were exa mined in Readings Rosa Gilmour was most approved. ' . J Eliza Bohdr Louisa Blackman, Harriec' B n, Martha Eppes, Mary G itlin, Jane . Hunter, Margaret Haywood, Ad daide Hunter and Ellen Putneyt exhibited SpC' V cimens of Writing j'.-'Pf'hlctf' Louis j BlacKman's was best and Martha Eppes l and Ellen Putney's the next best. : " I r.iiL J .f "i !! . T veiesua jroneKe, ivosaj jriimour, juu j Holmes and Lucihda" Hay wood, also pro- J iiKj Lfucmaa naywooa were moat appro-' ved.?';'::'" V'-;--'- ' Esther Blaclcmarf, Eliza Britt, Sally Comah," Mary Eppes, M-iry Gilm iur, Rebecca Haywood, Mary Holmes. Sarali Ann Jones, EUen Raboteau and Tabitha"" Savage, wereexaminedon Reading, Spell ihcr. English Gram m .r. GeOeraohv. and Jilank Maps. This Class riad & spel? well. n v t . i' . fjn . 'it.' l !." Hn ' tveoecca naywooa, C-uen n tooieau ry Eppes and -Slizri Britv Were deemed ; the best readefsr Hn'd Rebecca Haywood, : Ellen Raba'teau-Eliza Bnti.Esther Black- man and Sarah Coraan wre. the best itt Spelling. On English GralmmarfhecUss rerJted and rthrseiF verv correct) V K. Hay wood, T. Sa vage, E. Rl abot eau and & Rritt Were en thlrl to the first ditinctw This class was examined on the whole of Willeit's Epitome ot$ Geography, : and were tound very correct. ro uisiiucuuh. On the blank Maps; all manifested great accuracy ; but Uic fplloMg- are; said to j have ben.the'-mt)stce!sCol students during the sessiMitvt:JBr pritt; E Black man, M. Eppes.' R. Haywood and T. Sa ' " "'' ' .1". ' . Tabitha Savage was exiamined on the .11 Rule of Exchange; , and acquitted herself well. i :. ' i "'h ' . v . Esther Blackman.-Eliza Bi itt, Mry Eppes, RebeccaHaywo.)d, Eden Ra'jo- teau and T.hith vv..- were ex tminsa on the .VVestrain ter Cacecbwan; and vere highly approved, f - Mary Gdihaur and Sarah 'Ann Jries 4 jpased through the Eixsiopal Catechim- Catechiim, correctly, and without he?Ua tiOni ' -.' r rJ: T -i ''.-: :-. 1 "' . ' '' : EizabethBittle, Margaret Com n.S? rahR- Juesr uuU Hendon, S-irh i?iitt" m -is, Mary bturt and Sophrama. VV.ii.ff. were 5 exaurined-oh, ReaJiu. S jeliiig"' English Qn.nmr,' A limb's Gerapi. L.I.; ':.-- .-: .. t - t t . , y- . ui-iu-k .vxdps .t- ;pyrwniingQ. D Oie ya- . oac 1 VriUng,Whiiisii Price5.-, Uoj; Ia Slk Bilet U. - - I : i - i . r . 1- - '- " - -:- L t . ' Y
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1822, edition 1
2
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