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t - . MMM-MM----- x i I l' 7 . .. J . A" a- f r'i- x:x: - -.1 101 -CAEOIJNA. &Arj 7 Our arc the plant of fair, deliphtful Peace,; rnwarp'd by party lage to live) like Brothers. VOL. XXIV., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 182Si !:.' . -t -1.' J. . ' : ;TTT A TT. TiTJTT ' J in. M II i Irvi II' i . . . ' ! -.A'l . . : ... NOliT . ' . - , -- .(, ,, ' - . ..... - ... ' " . J ... If"' . Z1 . - 1 1 ttt . . ' . ' . ' " " ' ? 1 . 'T; r. : ; ' " - - ' , : - : - - ' i . . ' 3 : I - ' ; PRESIDENCY. '1 From-tfie Jtichmvnd'Fngvirer, j v : FOUR LETTERS Addressed to the People of the .United States.'" bt a rxiro-w-cmziy. 'A : , - Zetter IT. '" 'i , ,' - r I ..." . . Te enPTfiies of Mr Crawford Tiave pot ftfpn wantinjr n sapracty, to discrm that the public sentiment vas fs settling, down up on the .man whose political principles con formed most to those jreat republican tenets jTultinfr .from the notations of '98,. and vhich mav be said to form the moral revolu tion of this government. That struggle, IHte the revolutionary war,, is calculated to endear its associates to one another. The'r rausewas jsrea their difficulties greater, and their exertions triumphant. No wonder then.that sentiments, sprinpng1 from so warm a contest, should be marlced with such force - offeeMrp, am endure so long-; no wonder that the iiarty are unwilling" to part with ' power so honestly won, and so necessary to perpetuate the hlessing of cur invaluable corstitutionl Of all the ; individuals, whose rlaims for the chief mairistrAcy are before the ration, none are so conspicuous for the rtossession of the principles referred to, as fr. Crawford. Hence the alarm which ex jsts, and is consequent string to arrest tl'e propTcss'of the public and crowing1 pr- . disposition in his favor, by the "charge of In discussing- this point, it is fortunate for the secretary, that we have but a solitary ar- - jrument to meet. It is fot contended by the worst enemy he has, or maintained by the Trost malevolent defamer of his character, t'at there is anv other fact or incident of his life, to charge him with this crime, except tle inference drawn from what- has been re peatedly denominated the dngirtta Jlddre. That the argument may be lcnown, and not misunderstood, T will make a statement of it, : hffore we proceed. On the. 2d July, "9P, the young men of Augusta, among" whom was Vr. Crawford, then but twenty-six yeirs rid, addressed John Adams, President of the United States, exch'rivehi on the subject of our differences with the French trovernment, fating the msulta we had received, and that if the President deemed it expedient to re dress the one, or chastise the other, .they, the voungMmen, " with the most unlimited ennf dence in. the f rmness, justice and wis cVm of. hi? administration, pledged them Tvf. to rn jnd to their fellow citizens, .tliaMhey xtonld be readj-, at the call of their rcunrn, to defend what was dearer to them than their fives her liberty and laws." Now here :"s the argument : That on the July, '9H. the distinction of parties was clearly asrejtain-d ; that all the great lend Jrr measures. deflningMhe dividing line between them, bad transpired r that they were fully Vnow'n to Mr. Crawford ; that John Adams being at the head of the federal administration, to express, a" confidrnce in that administration, was proof of federalism : Mr. Crawford expressed st'ch ronndence j therefore Mr. Crawford wasa federalist. "Ithrt!t stopping to shew that 'the major part of this argument is naked assumption. that its most irroortant features have not I ' been proved,.to wit, that at the timelmention ed, the distinction of parties was ascertained, that the measures separating- them had tran spired, and were lcnown to Mr. Crawford, aH of which are rontrarv to the fact, as have, and can he satisfactorily shewn : ; Without contending for a construction, warranted by the subiect matter and whole tenor of the address, and justified by every nde of fair and candid criticism, that the .confidence ex J reused, and pledge gi en, could only relate to that par o?" the President's administration connected with French offair9, because as nothing else was mentioned, nothing else ould be meant i M'ithont enterinrr into a chronological detail of the principal events ot Afiams'a adronust ration, which every man rfany reading or research can malce for him self, and if he has a judgment unwarped by premdice. or untainted with malice, can pro Terfy apply, I sJall come moTe immediately 'f what r conceive a fair an entire refuta tion of this most flimsy charge. . 1st. There is not a human beinsr now liv 3g,that can paint to the fact or circumstance, f 1A . . . 1 M ... uiirMinner (nscussion excepted, wnicn dl attach the slightest suspicion of federal n to Mr Crawford, In any part of his life : "e is not the imtran beme that Ins ever lived, who in' any of the long, eager,, and Uarm political contests in which he has been "'gaged, has ever dared to insinuate such a charge and can any one believe that a fact o important, so well understood, so easily Vau3"eo, snouia nave exiSTeo, ancrnoi a s,njrle contemporary of Mr. Crawford's has mired to tell the tale ? Oeorgia is the theatre upon which Mr. rawford has acquired all his distinction; 'ere all his acts have bee n observed, and no n an sorely, ever Iiad,rnore vigilant centinels, and yet there is not a Cl'orgian, even friend 'ir enepy, tliat bt'ieves hint to be, or to hnve '", in any eriod ot his life, a federalist r "n the contrary, some of the most intelligent I r-d tini'crm fe'deralists of the state, and those ho are now, and always have been, politi- j , T opnosed to Mr. Crawford, have honora l7 and inireniiouslv testified in' his favor aiPnst the charge. Federalism has never had so able and devoted art advocate as Wm. J. Hobby,, tsl' No man hasamore honest and irre-i r9ae pri-ate, or open and consistent lbhc character, than this g-entleman. No - n "as ever defended the cause of federal STn with mere zeal or ability, written more. Mnrre to the purpose in its behalf. . rhis( Sl'ual, with all the powers of his mind, k'ch are by no rowans ordinary, and the in- j , 'fnce of his then nonular nress. su'nnorted . ; "olin Adams, to the day of his political death, j ' 1 r and vindicated nis measures ever since. This individual was in Augusta t the time of the ajddress, well acquainted with all the occur TpncesoCthe day, with an eye constantly ifpon the passing events, nothing escaping hjis sagacious penetration; yet this individual, who from the loss of his office by the tri umph of republicanism, has strong reason to ijecollect its advocates, and who tis, and al ways has been, opposed to Mr. Crawford on that very ground, and is now anxious to de feat his expectations, openly avows and pub lishes, that Mr. Crawford never was'a'fede tjalist, and that the Augusta Address ought riot to be considered any proof of the fact. ' as he positively knows it had no relation to j tne question ot party. . , j At. Major George watkins, the chairman i 'f the meeting at which the address was vo- ted, another opponent of Mr." Crawford's, I ?ho added to a difference of political senti i rpents. has had"a catise of rather a personal f pature to.give peculiar edge to his oppositi ; in, declares, Ainequivocally that he appoint- e'd Mr. Crawford one of , the committee to draft the address " tinder a full knowledge that he was a republican,' that he has re rhained so ever since, and that " he has un dergone no change." , I This franV and explicit testimony yas giv en under ;circumitances; in which if Major Watkins bad been so disposed, he had it completely in his power to haveiiined the fair prospects of Mr. Crawford ; fan event I have no doubt be desires, ift can be effect Cf upon open and honorable terms. Every one recollects what a sensatiop this address occasioned throughout the Union, how ea gerly it was se2ed id produce his downfall. Georgia alone remained unconcerned,be cause she believed the story to be idle and malicious, and too confidently flattered her self that every where else, " a similar senti ment would prevail. At the moment of this general excitement, when public opinion was on tiptoe, brought up to the very highest degree" of anxiety, a friend of Mr. Crawford's, khowingjthe charge to be false, relying up on the unimpeached consistency of his pub lic life, the unblemished purity of his pri vfe and moral character, and reposing the utmost confidence. in the candor .of Major Wat kins, addressed a note to this gentleman, in which , he was explicitly requested to state his.? knowledge of Mr. Crawford's po litical principles at the time of the address, and at alt. times, either prior or subsequent to that period." Here was an interrogMtorv short, general, and far from being leadinsr ? "VVbo does not at once see the critical, the dangerous and indeed awful situation in which Mr. Crawford's political character was placed v? 1 A confident appeal had been made toithe man of all others most likely to know his principles ; at least it would so have been urged if the result had been different, be cause he was the chairman of the meeting. No contingency was provided, for an unex pected answer the queslion was put to a supposed personaland a known political e nemy; connected with a state party perpe tually combating 'his promotion, and pursu ing his prostration with the most unwastihg solicitude. What alternative remained, if the answer had been different ? None. Mr. Crawford would have been destroyed be- jynnd the hope of redemption. Yet-such j was the honest dependence placed upon the power ot truth and the tnumpn oi ju iicc, that the hazard was submitted to. Without th'c slightest dread'of t!ie consequences. V 5. Major Watkins' testirnony is supported by the onlv two surviving associates of Mr, Crawford in that address, to wit, Mr. Harnett j arid Col. M'Kennie.the latter of whom is and kwas at the time a federalist they have pub fished their nositive declaration that Mr Crawford was not at that time or any othe federalist. 6. Mr. Crawford's whole life is of itself an ! unanswerable aracunient against this charge j If so much stress is placed upon a solitary inference-, drawn from a doubtful and insu lated f ct, by what principle of candid rea J soiling" shall he he exchided from the count less and irresistible inferences drawn from i a whole life of zealous services, commanding in their influence and - linen uivocal in theu' . .... . - ' nature Shall the repeated sutirage ot state, devoted to the republican cause, and ... .. . . . j distinguished tor the ahle champions who have lent it their support under everyexi i gchcy & in every period of difficulty, weigh nothing f Shall a state, that with an Unflinch ing firmness, in ."the times that tried men's souls, aided ana aeienaea me repuunuan party by every possible means in her pow er, now. be told, that you have been grossly deceived ir. vour. favorite statesman, and in- i stead of nurturinc- a renublican of the old . , school for the highest honors ot his govern- ment. yoli have been cherishing a federalist who Las' . insidiously glued himselt to your credulity,' and will therefore disappoint the proud expectation you had so much reason to indulge, and blast the fair chaplet you had so much right to expect ? This would be mockery indeed; and while it would be tray a want of sincerity and liberality, it would justly provoke the ineffable contempt of a high minded state, 7. But if all these arguments avail nothing, and this simple single inference, like a ! ma gic spell, shall still bind him to the inexora ble fate which is prepared for those upon whom federalism has ever once shed its wi thering mildew ; in charity to such an unde served decree, let us be permitted to make one more effort at expiation. That there were some republicans at the Augusta meet ing, and aided in the preparation of this ce lebrated address, I think I shall be able to shew in a veiy few moments,especially if I can only be allowed the same advantage from inference, so earnestly claimed by our adver saries, arid with which they beheve -.themselves to be so formidably fortified." . In thisi selfsame instrument will" be found these re-i markable' expressions at the Commence-1 mtnt of .their revolution, we viewed the I Vench nation a.s engaged in a glorious arid hist cause ; the support of that political li berty, which unless the soul lis debased by oppression, or corrupted by avarice, neither nations pr individuals will resign, but with heir lives." Ag-snn ' viewing' them in this tight wi were prpud of calling France a iV ier republic We . gloried in calling French men by the endearing appellation of brothers.1' Are these federal sentiments I Are thes the nrinciples avowed by federalists ? When did ever a federalist view the French revolution as a glorious jmd lust caus? , hail the French nation as a sister republic, or call a French man, brother, unless he was a submissive rovalist and true to his " legitimate" sove reign K But I do not wish my insinuations or assertions taken for proof ; listen to John A dams hirnself, the father and J;h?ef of fede ralists, in answer to this identical address, at that very time, and under cold blooddd deli beration. ' It has been my de stiny to differ from 'my fellotv-citizens in general in opinions concerning the French revohitim : As a dis pensation of providence, T have ever beheld it with reverence, unable however to com prehend any good principles sufficient to pro duce it, to see its tendency, cr-tin. what it would terminate but the -warm zeal, the. 'vi olent attachment to it ('caTlins; it, -for instance, a " glorious and jvst canAe" a' sister repub lie." and " Frenchmen by the e?i dcarintj name of brothers.") manifested by Americans, I J have ever believed it to be an error of the public opinion -it was none of wr business We had or ought to have had nothing to do with if and T always believed we were mak imr " work for severe repentance." What commentary can be made on this ? Ts there no room for an inference Bu sinerle unassisted testimony of : perhaps the President A- dams is not sufficient to fix these sentiments upon the federalists ;if so, take the evidence of Goyeireur Morrts, anothei chief of the order, delivered seventeen years afterwards, when the revolution and its conseqiiences had vielded to the .' legitimate" family of. the Bourbons. In the language of transport he exclaimed. The long aponv is over," and i this foa fraternal band of federalists assem bled to sin? a mock requiem over the few liberal principles -which the French revbhi tion had produced, & to celebrate in drunk en orgies their final dissolution." j I have now n undoubted right to claim the full force of this ararument, and at least, place if by the side of the one urged by our opponents, which was flirly stated at the hpd, ff this article None but republicans woifld dare to call the French revolution a glorir-ns and just cause, the French nation, a S'ster republic, and Frenchmen by the en driring name of brothers this the federal ists denominated rearm seal a id violent at tacJiment; from which no good principles could recultjflrid would be followed by severe re pentance, that it was an error of the public opinion. 'and none of our business, we had nothing to do with it, and ; finally it was a f hug agony." Mr. Crawford Ida red toall it n irlo pious and just cause, &c. on the 2d ,1nW, '9fi. in the federal town bf Ausrusta,", therefore Mr. Crawford was a repiiblican in Tnlv, '98, Tf inference is to convict a man of crime, surely inference precisely similar, and doubly strong, because, supported by the positive testimony of living witnesses, who were on the spot at the time, ought in favor "f life, and in tender mercy to human frailty, to sav him from punishment. Before I close this head it may not he amiss to expose a me thod of reasonincr. which is fraiWht with the most inconceivable injustice nnd ilhberality. In the multiplied attacks to which, unfortu-1 nately, public characters are subject, it not unfrequently happens,- and we should be I wanting" in character to deny it, that their defence is often undertaken by friends, who in their zeal for the cause, and in the warmth of d?scosson, extend their arguments abso lutely farther than is necessar, and often beyond what can fairly be supported. This may be unfortunately the case in the present vindication. Now, upon one of these weak and assailable points," their, enemies never fail to come down with the full Torre of their exquisite wit, and irrefutable reasoning, and overlooking- the main subject, insist upon a complete triumph, because they have gained a petty advantage in some perfectly immate rial and indefensible quarter. I And what is still more shocking and absurd, demand that the individual, whose cause is thus inaptly or mmdiciouslv advocated, shall be answerable for all the indiscretions of his .mends, and shall, fall upon one of their slightest aberra tions. This is radically unjust: and unchari table, and for the honor of fair argument, and that candid and solid investigation which leads to truth, the object so mudh desired in all controversies, it ought to be discountenanced.- In a government like ours, where public opinion only requires to be honestly enlig-htenen, to be correctly regulated, it be hoves the friends of faithful poli ical instruc tion, to discourage a practice so undignified and unsound. C , . Now whep the foregoing charge was made apainst Mr, Crawford supported onlv by an t?i?re72ce found in a mouldy document that had been slumbering unnoticed a id forgotten for a quarter of a century, and raked up from the dustj? bed of some time-frittered file, not so much to prove a fact, as to try an experi ment, because .Dr.1 Abbot, without examining the political events of that day and their bear- j 'irig upon the circumstance, their particular dtftesas connected with the transaction, the peculiar causejand nature of the meeting, the expressed object of the address itself, the no ble feelings that produced it, and which soar ed above the dull scrutiny of languagesits manly "spirit, that influenced by .a common pause, did not atop to inquire into the critical im'port of . words , arid the courtecjus arid con ciliatory temper which, in discussing, under strong excitement, a question' involving the love of country, disdaiisa cavi! on the force of sentences, with reference to the character of r-artUs: w ithout recollecting the consistent character Mr. Crawford had ever maintained and was always able to support, hastily con ceived and publicly, expressed the belief that the instrujnentwaij a jprgery, in the change of the word "overnmenf into that of' ad ministration :" and behold alf thestrpng rea soninff.And positive ummpeached testimony in- fayor of Mr. Crawford, must yield to this un founded suggestion. Can any thing be more unfair ? can any argument be more illogical f l-i.' ":: - rTJ jjjj ' -" ' '" -'i-:.r ' REVOLUTIONARY RECOLLECTIONS. ..The following note, on the subject of the identity of Marshal Nej of France and MLchaeLUudolph of Ma ryland is from one of the mo9t vener ated of our citizens, who supported an arduous and distinguisheri station in the war which established " the ' inde pendehce of the United States. ' I Bait. Amer To the Editors of the American. ' Gentlemen.- An article in your paper some weeks ago, stated, on the authority of Gen. Lallemand, that the celebrated Marshal Ney of France, was Michael Rudolph of this couh tr. . ,1 then 'believed it to be a mistake, and have been corrfirmedin that opinon by refer ing to books. i f 0 ) j Your paper of tjhi$ morning contains some remarks from the Boston .Centinelin which the Editors observe, " We do not know what is meant by Capt. Lee's dragoons of the Ma ryland lineve never heard pf there being dragoons of that line." Cjpt. Lee command ed a troop of horse from Virginia, in the campaign of 1777, and durinff the winter of 1778, while the British army was in Philadel-f j vinn9 ami lie uisuiiargcu iu liui y as a pJ n zan, so much to the satisfaction.of Gen. Wash j ington, that in the spring of 1778 he was "ap : pointed to the commandpf a legion. He fixed j his quarters at the head of Elk and Charles- ton, in Maryjana, wnere ne raisea nis legion. There the Rudolphs, John and Michael, and other officers from Maryland joined him. l .'.The legion joined the army in Carolina soon after Gen. Greene took command and re- niained in that country till the close of thie war. , j T- ' -, :, 1 The Boston Centinel further stktes, "It is certainly known that he (Ney ) was born in 1769." Upon examining the Biography , of the French Marshals and Generals,.! find it stated that V Ney was born in 1769, at SaaT Lbuis." 1 1' was well acquainted with Ru dolph, and am certain he was at least 19 or 20- years old when he entered the legion in 1798, and therefore could not be the Marshal fCfir tif rMno At ihf 1nc( nf lh( war in' fojund in the army, and was with Hanner when'' that officer was defeated by the Indians., Soon ' after that affair, he went to the .West Indies i j. on a trading, voyage, and has not snce been neard-ot. -f - i A SUBSCRIBER; August 19. .' '.1 A PANNEL GIG M ELL finished and . made of the best materials; will be sold low, by x WM. THOMPSON. Raleigh, Sept. 4. 5Q NOTICE. Vr HARDING & CO. having disposed of . their Goods, are anxious to close their business. They are ready and willing- to pay their debts and request all those who are indebted to them to make immediate pay ment to N. H. HARDING, who is authorised to settle their accounts. . . 4t ' : j August 20.1 UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK. . ' COLLEGE OP 1PHTSICIANS-"AND SURGE- r ons.' ..' - .. I . ; -City of .Yew-York. May Sth. 1823; THE College of Physicians and Surge , ons will commence their course of Lectures, for the ensuing wintt?r session on thf first Monday of November next (the 3d,) at the College in Barclaystreet ijr.MosACK on me neory ana rac- tice of Physic and Clinical Medicine. Dr. Macnkven1. on Chemistry. "Of. Post on Arfatomu & Physiology. Dr. MiTCHiLL,'ow Botany and Materia Medica. Dr., Fr anci s, on Obstetrics, and the diseases of If omen and Children. The Board of Trustees deem it proper to make it knownjthat, in confor tnity with the ordinances of the Honora ble the Regents of the University, every Student is required to attend two full courses of all the Lectures delivered in this College, before he, can be admitted as a candidate for the 'Doctorate ; unless. said Student shall have previously attend' d Lectures in said College,-' prior .to the session of 18223,; or shall have attended one entire course of lectures delivered in some 4, respectable Medical School or University.! The Candidate; must,; also, have Studied Jvledicine three years with some respectable practitioner, .have ar rived at. the agejof twenty-one years and ir wjlf be expectedthathe should pro-r duce written t stimony to that effedt. ; The Matriculation ' Ticlteiv-' js'Ve'doiir lars, the holder of which. is entitled to the use of the College Library. t V :f Y yr By order of the Board, : ' t k S WRIGHT POSTvNL D. President. JOHN W. FHANCISI. D. RigistV. JSy authority of the State ojjorth-uarouna, For the Repairs' of St; John's Lodge No. IIJl , ' ' . . ' . Newberni , , . v SCHEME: Vv 1 l; ! .2 lio 100 2000 Prize of of $5,000 is. $5,000 2nf)OSi 2.000" '.r : of v-1,000 - is 72.00Q of of of of of 100 ialjOOOi:;'-;. 40 is: 20his 5 'is. 1,000 2,000'; 10,000 2138 Prizes. ' 2862 Blanks. ' , ; ;' - 'r - I 5000 Tickets, at $5 i '25,000 $2,5,000' This Lottery will be dravn in the old amK popular way : CCT All the Prizes ftoattngftotOL thy; commencement of the ppwng.' ? , - j-rizes payaoie sixty tiays . ujtcr np fv r!. nan oj iiut jji'amng ; subject to a deduction oj. i wetve per cent. Prizes not demande d1 within Twelve Months ' from the date of the last day?s Drawing, will be forfeited to the Wheel. An official' list of the several Drawings, will be.Forwaxded to i each of. the places where Tickets play bfi vended by the authority of the Managers, and also published in the Carolina Sentinel, printed in this place. ' f - . Notice will be civen irt one bf the News'? S papers printed in Raleigh; Fayetteville,' Wilr , . i mington and VVashington, and the. Sentine . in xius piace, oi me commencrmcui wi u . Drawing, and also of its completion; , v.' ' Tickets can be had of the Managers, at ;i the Office of the Carolina Sentinel and at the Book Store of Mr 9. Hallin this plao. Letters addressed io - either, of the Managers v with the1 Cush enclosed, and postage paid, w m. ds promptly attennea to. , . JAMES :Cj COLE, NATIPL SMITH, r WM.1.S WEBB, r T; A. PASTEUR; TiF.YVIS FOSniTF.. . ; . T T". SPARROW, ' J 1 ' . j Newberri, March; 1823 ; i ' - 03 H. lefcets in the anove. Lottery, can also p be had of B. B7.Smith; sqayhe P'ost Of- l ; fice, and at the Book Store, of .f.' Gales & Soft, in Raleigh. ' ,- X 26 4wla mtf ; 1 ' . ; FAYETTE V1LLE ACADEMY. 'V ''''''-..': : ?'-:-' vv.-.'jj' ;V.-'Aif-" ' ', THIS Institution now. affbrds. advantages ; ; equal td any in the Southern States, bev ' ing conducted upon, the most approved prin '' ciples, and provided with' superior Teachers . in every branch of v Useful and Ornamier.ta . Education -This, vrith hs Wealthy situation and moderate charges for Board and Tuition must insure it a liberal natrbnaere. The strictest attentioh will be paid tP (thc; condUCJ and morals of those attending HJ ' J , c''xU. ' TERMS. Female "Pepariment, "''conducted by' MrsliB(X' '" miltoii vrith Assistant Teachers. i'-, , Rudiments, per quarter, t $2 SO Reading and Writing 'r .3 English Grammar, .Anciept and Mo- . -- dern Geography: "with;. the Use; of . i '" the ;Ma3'.,Wdralobeir1l0sto' Chronology, Mythology,! Rhetoric' ; . Belles Letters, Com position Natu- ( v ral Philosophy, Botany, withr Plain . . - and Ornamental Needle Work. , . 6 .' MusiCy taught by Madame .Villa in the bes( : : 'f . JiaHan'styieli'tr. Per ami. taught in the Academy, $60, or $20 :' per quarter y:y' ;; ...'v 'S;tK Per ann. taught out ofthe Academy, $100 per quarter. $25: ; . V ., t '. ' x Pra-mng, Painting, and the, French Japguage taught by .if. Lairing, anaiiyepf France . Drawing and PaintinRV per trurtcr. f $6 ' , Frrfrh ' .' . ..' f.,'N -X O : A ; Classical Department, under t Dri GJ-JDavtf ' . '- )ituition ' V':-v':.";' .v The Latin and i Greek Languages, ; .' Natural and Moral Philosophy, Lo- ' gicT, Astronomy, Mathematics, Geo-' ., '' 4: metry and Algebra, ': . '.-' . $8f : j ; English Mate Department. V 't! Rudiments v . y--YV'':i'.: ) $3 ' '. Readings Writing, Arithmetic. Eng-' o lishtGraipmar, Ancient and Modern' .' Geography with: jhe Usft of the ' ') ? " ' ' Maps and.,Globe8j:;';' - V".:6'--,i:' Pens and Ink provided the Students witlr.'. out charere. VA tax of 25 cents each fitndnf for wood, water,-. .c, . . ; ,7- Board, including all the above 'Branched1 except Music, 835 per :auarter--riftvabl ri advance.'-1 .x- , -A -3, ' .',..? For the satisfaction of Parents & Guardian ' ' t . . the following Gentlemen may be referred to -J. A;Cameroit, Es; Prest. of ie School t . Kev'd R. H. MoREisoiT. . V IIUIILll. April 30, x823; v. 32 IT STATE OF NORTft-CARQLlkA . ;' , ' Ax llowan County i ' -''V5 .Superior Court of Law, April Terin j- Jane vveaver,! ; S' . i y -1 : :'' :) ur,;?! v - f Petition for divorce. Wtlham Veaver. J j: y-:-x . .pf f, ".A TT appearing to the satisfaction of thci Court, that the;defendant is not an to ?J t. : aoitant ot this state ; it is therefore ori; lered, that pubfication be made foVth months (n the Register printed at Ral- igJi.' " har tbe defjendant appear at the next Su' f jerior Court of La v to be held for th : ounty of Rowan, at the Cprthouse,iri : SalisburV. on the second. Mohdav "Aftei .' the 4th Monday in : .September nect, tlieii -i ndthere to plead, answer of demur, or the petUioa will be heard exparfe. . 4$&: x : HY. GILES, C.SC, If !! , I J. V- ct : ... f ' --'if . : 1 1 i i a':' ! 'it 1 A y ft r is 1,1' 4 -i in it J ; . 1 . .. iS ': 1 Hi Jl 5. I Ifi v.. !-t w V. t i I
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1823, edition 1
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