:,V;--;-
-v r.i .;; r- : w vvr.--4 -.f-:
ii
it
-Si
BE
-,npOSAL5 ru- -
. rUBLlSBED TWICE A WEEK.
Otfce of he Krtn&KfS I obliged almost wholly to exclude., r A
Octoler 1, lb2J. . Kvrw crro Kmnmpa' nlsn. to le
That a people who are self-goVerned
f tf-defended : who have the mi-
Ail Wte cnoice 01 v.r l
'Lnn-r nnd even annul hnar. them ; Ulia
tr I I ill u.1 - v II
nhoareindiviuuanjk huujv iv, Uv..... f cannot now oDTain a sumciem tm-um-tuI
to pav taxes when demanded-by i on to answer the purposes of ajlverti-
, that such a people ouffht
p rontiiuieu rtuuiivt - j 1 1
to be fully ana ul"yj 2ZaZ
the state ot puoiic an. . r
tic concerns as we 1 as of their fo-
ipicm relation?, is "'V-
Tv.rf0,-a nnd laws. ian'Tuaires
fition
tausht in the schools ;
and theories, are
but it is from the free and general cir- wnat nayious ; but it will be sreadi
fulat'on oEKewspapers only, that a just j and prseverincrly pursued, with a
vnlpfle can oe acquireu ui "'o finn reliance
eventsora true estimate fcrmed, by rbcral su;rport
tr their conuuui, ui nnrt niscf.rnin!?
ifTiiiWic mem
. r- 1 i.Mntn iralrS ClUC
the wttblishment ji.C the Ralkigh Re
a.sTR : a term of time comprising one
Wf of the whole period of the lnue
Arntf this Nation, and more than
two-thirds of the period which has in
smrfe the adoption of the Lon-
station of tlie United States. About
A .Lite of the establishment of this pa
per, and subsequently, several other pa
iors were commenced m tins State,
wkre, previously, VU1 j
Kewspapers was very limited, and pret-
h much confined to the. mam jiost
liatc?. Tlie support of so many pa
pers khews, that, a certain value;is put
Lncn fhem by the people, and it is hop
1 their beneficial influence has corres
ponded with the support which has been
Mrtin in thpm. .
In tlie "outset, the establUhment of a
Xewsraper here, was an experiment oi
doubtful success. It was .necessarily
besun on a small scale, ana nmiteu io
wccUly publication, lnaeea, i
ume, there was out ajmaii Fui..i - . , - of making and re
the State to which a Newspaper .could rl, RaafU; afe copfed
be transmitted more trequentiy, anu
rnrrpltr pvpt Tlpfietrated
' Ith the lapse of time, the State has
undergone a great change. 4is resour
ces are gradually developing ; education
is wore and more cultivated 5 public
5pirit is consequently enlarged 5 and
North-Carolina is assuming, if slowly
rpf cnrplir ihp rank 'in 'the' Union to
which her relative population, her poll
cal disinterestedness, and the private
Mrtues Qf her citizens, entitle ner.
Tlnrinor thp same interval, the post
mutes hae been jrreatlv multiplied, and
the "transmission of the inail: haS been
accelerated and made, more irequent,
.in every part of the State.
The considerations, as well of a mo
wl as of a physicat nature, which -ve
have thus briefly sketched, seem to de
i snand, rather than Vecominend, Rafter
the example of our sister States,) tlie
establishment of a Journal of more fre
quent publication than once" aiWeek. ..
Yielding at length to the suggestions
vhich have long impressed upon the
mind of the Proprietors of the Register
this nece3sitvy the undersign ed - Co
partners in the .Bpok'selling and -Stationery,
as weir as Printing Business,
hare determined to commence the pub
lication "of a Newspaper twice a week,
on the third Tuesday of November next
(the day after the meeting of Our Gene
ral Assembly) on the terms, stated be
low. ; '. ' ''::f':.'.
The considerations of a "f enerarna-
tnrP-'trhirh hflTP
led to this determma-
tion, have J been j already , stated, t o
tK;.k mtr Via a,ifiod ihp followinsT, -m
detail. J, .- VC. -
ement, it
las too oftPn been a subiect-of regret,
that Xpw ' enmetimes of ffi eat interest
to our readers, becomes, stale before it
ran ;,od tn. them t it reaches
them through . traditionary, channeU
cnnnorhn.n "fCpwsnaner conveys it
to its customary reiiders,'and loses that
relish of novelty which , makes it accepT
tahln. Tt fronntlv happetis that .we
are obliged to compress wwsjgthiaaJ
aarrow Ipace 'which ought io be, related
more At farse ; and many tilings wmcu
m q are designs "of publishing; tor want
f room: avp .are compeHetTanogether,
to omit ; In AVinter,'fpr instance, ye r
hnl! hp fnK!pdriii-th'erpr6pqw semi-1
Veeklv Paper, i to give a fufter account ,
of the'ProceediiiKS iof our General;AS-
vmbly and of the Congress pt thecal
ifd Stafpj?! and of the 'Debates in each
and, mih& -Summer, to vfiiid rocvm for
interesting matter of a miscellaneoiis
rV!rrfrJ wV.rK. nf ' nrpsP.nK we are
ijotfe(i, to Editorial matter, including
;ntellicrene of a purely domestic or in-
Ternai cnaracTer. juasnyy uui mn. lcnai.
inns uc au!Hc
' ererv iles'crip-
fnr such as. from
nn1mps nf a wppI-Iv nuhlication.
vv " - " I
gprs, or inoso -io vnuiu uic, xvuwuot-
ment9 are interesting or important.
: 1 o tniS; plan,- tne unuersiueu invite
the attention and favor, of the citizens
m .1.5 i ii r.-j ' :i
oi tnis ewe gneranj, anu jwutiuai
Iv of thole who now patronize the Ra-
LEIGH KRGISTER. , uimcuaM.tj:.
thus announced will be costly and some-
fnr indemnification on a
from our public-spirited
fellow-citizens. v
J. GALES St SON:
TERMS.
i Tlie sfni-weel;ly WaleiKh ttetrlster will
commenci? on the 1 8th clay of November next
ind.be published every Tuesday, andTnday
throughout the year, at tne rate oi t ivc 1101
lara per annum .
The figiser will also continue, as at pre
sent, to b& published weefelv, at i nree Hi
lars ncr annum. Until the Fditors hear from
their Subscribers, the semi-weekly Paper
will be sent to all such s reside in situations
th&vcan receive it twice a week, and
to all tho e ho can receive the Pape
a we thewCelclv paper will be
rapcr urn
con-
t'.ni,. Such of ther tnends as snau oc
dissatisfied with this course? -will please to
make known their wishes as soon as conve
nient, anA they shall be at-ded to.
A,lvMtWmentsnot exceediner,15 hne9 in
serted thfee times for a .donarr and for every
n.irT- nnhllcation 25 cents. Adver
tisement of greater length in the same pro-
portion.
PUBLIC ROADS.
fh'i? followms excellent remark, on
jr . . an(l
Ua PavPttpvi p Uoserver, a
well dejerve public attention :
tK. manv obiects of legislation
wluch annuallv occupy tne attention m our
nll A'tnblv. it is h. little surprising
y.-j. v P
that our! present system of making artd re- J
tiairino- Toft'rls. has hitherto found no place. 1
It certainly cannot be owing to its excellence,
as operatmg equally tupon all classes of the
community; or tojts efficiency, as keeping
the public ; highways m guoii wu,., . -does
neither. It might have been the most
eligible twentv or forty years ago. when the
population was very thinly scattered over
the stated; bat its present comparative dense
ne5s requires a different system, one which
shall be more equal, as well as more effectual
nd advantageous in its operations. The la
bor whkh is annually bestowed upon our
roads is a great degree, thro wq away, for
it produces no permanent benefit, and under
ouj piesent svstbm, can produce none. It is
as often ibe easels otherwise, tnattue u ,
Wers call out the people to work on the
a. ;,ict Kpfore the Jud fires, come round in
their lifcoclical circuits merely for the -pur-nose
of Jscaping an indictment 5 what repa.rs
ETmi of course MW
onlv temporary purpose,, the .first ram
sweeps kern all away, and JIZ
vAl,V remain untouched, until the. ap-
proachSe return of?, the Judge ,un -ffis
the ovweewV their-duty.. Under
such a lystem of management, ,t is impossi
, r xli a ond hardlv passable roads
Theeaftrof a state consists in its roads
axid can'als : they inspirit Enterprise raise
the vaUie, and famish : inducements for th
improvement of.Unls, by increasing the fa
cilities & conveying their products to mar
ket the sums which have been expended
in Pennsylvania and New-York, on roads and
capals,lfe truly great; but th ead vantages
which these states - have already derived
from th s expenditure, are .infinitely, greater,
and th future -.benefits that .vraccrae to
?&aje incalculable.- Their rapidly accu
mulating population, & the steady rise m the
value of Ji- lands,- are both the consequep
cesoftfie vise and liberal policy adopted in
reeard to interna improyemems. -1
iects of immediate necessity were first at
tended !to TH Roads : these were durably
and these laid the foundation
of thad wealth which is now xpending,vm
one f ine states particularly, on canals the
magnitude of which might, well mploff the
i resourct-s of the, country, nu yuiu
tnor to any nanon. r"-r'"
r . , "l.x 4V.k cat V vthiclu with
naturaS resources not at 1 inferior, have as
yet dotie comparatively nothing - V r
In thi' state, almost every thmg is y et to be
done. II way with truth be saici thit, the state
does not possess a. single goodT road, Unless
1 nature-ihas ;made it so. V The industry ana
t Ciitcrpfize of our citiz'Mis are consequent-
advantages of our sup-.neness andshortight-r
ea policy, uur pruuuw (.ut ..
"export And enrich the' cotters of others, and
tg
5 W
r '
her stntes. ! to s'obtain that reward of their
induslrv which is denied them in theffhatiyej
state.7 Ami the moral ettects ot inw fa'c..i
thin ware not less dep'or?b!e than tne pmi-j
tical, as miprht be easiiy snown; dui
needless, as well as unpleasant, To pomt
them out : no one, -of any discernment, can
be blind to them. "Both at home and aDroaa
thevare felt, and will eontinue, to be, Until
our legislators shall adopt the only measure;
which pirn remove them. . . , .
Gootl Toads are essential to the prosperity
of a state.: Without them, the farmer, at-
distance from market, must either let his
produce lie unproductive on his hands, ?r
transport it thither, at. n expense and trou-hlr-,
that will nearly or quite consume all
his profits. For the want of goo 1 roads, the
community annually sustains a loss both in
wealth and industry , the -mount ot ims iu
cannot be precisely ascertained ; but there
can be no doubt that it is of sufficient mag
nitude to render' it an imperious duty of the
legislature to remove the caused whjeh oc
casion it. ' : '
We tok un thijrsnbiecf, not with the ex
riArtation of savincr anv 'hinff ourselves wor-
tb v Of notice, but for "the purpose of calling
1y attontinn At others tO it. Wllte iiiiuj imj-
tion and talents! belter qualify them to dis
cuss it. It is a subject, of the first Import
ance, one which concerns, more or less, eve
rv ri7?n and everv ouirter of the state
and we sincr-relv hope that our intelligent
citizens wl feel the necessity of exerting
themselves to hnng it tuHv and tainy oeiore
the people. No time is to be lost. "There
i a tid'p in the affiurs of men, which taken.
at the flood, leads pn to fortune a golden
opportunity is now oflered of promoting the
substantial and lasting interests of the state,
and of fixincr on an immovable basis the foun-
dations of future wealth ana respecTauiiu.y ,
f we, are wise, we shall profit by it, ana
evince a decision and liberality commensu
rate with the importance of the object in
view, y w
' " ' wm 33W
ON THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
FllOC THE ITHACA T.) aKPTTB. CHtlOHICt,!!.
Thp Presidential camnaiffn has'openetl with
ndePTee ofsn"ritand vivacitv unpr'ertenTef
dl
at so early a period ot the contesT. Almost t
everv press in the state has warmly engaged j
- r . . . , . .1 1
in tlie service ot some one or oinrr oi inc .
cand:-ates. Whatever ditterence ot opinion
may exist as to the relative merits of the. se
veral candidates, it seems to be conceded
that there is none who does not possess sum-
cient abilities to discharge tbe Presidency
with honor, to himself and advantage to. the
Union. Nor have 'I as yet heard any charge
against either of a want of integrity Why,
hen; all this excitement ? There are, un-
loubtedly some distinctive teatures m ne
national pohev. ot tne several c:huuuic
which aiTord a fair preference, but they are
not so important to present msuperaDie
obstacles to concentrating the Republican
suffrages on an individual. It remains, then,
to consider whether there be any mode by
which the partv can be brought to unite up-
run-Hd-vtei The: United 'States are
so extensive in territory, that it wouTd be ab
solutely impossible for the people in general
to meet and express' their sentiments : and to
receive the'voice of a piajority of tates as
the sentiments of a majority of the Pepple,
wouM be at war with the principles of our
constitution, and peculiarly to be deprecated
in this great and populous State, whose influ
ence would be counterpoised by. the little?
State of Delaware: or Rhode Island, ; with a
nnnulntion of less than a twenliethjof our
numbers. Rejecting these two modes, there
fore, as inexpedient or impracticable,, there
remains but one other that of delegating
to a smaller number of men, who shall repre
sent the wishes of thir constituents the right
of nomination. And whyv is this mode ob
jectionable ? Our government is emphatical
ly a government of delegated powers: it is
entirely founded;on the basis of representa
tion ; mv state and ouv national laws arenot
passed by the People immediately, but by
their representatives, and I . trust it will not
be asserted that our institutions are aristocra
tlcal, or our laws tvrahnical, because the peo
ple are not immediate actors in their enact
ment. F.ven the President (a recommenda
tory nomination of whom by delegates, it
seems, would endanger the liberties of the
nation) is in fact appointed by delegates cho
sen for that purpose' Why, thenilagain
ask, is such a strenuous opposition made to
a nomination bv a convention ? It is . in strict
accordance with the genius of, our govern
ment : it is a mode of ascertaining the senti
ment of the People, and does not in the least
impair the rights .of the Electors or the Peo
t,1p: fnr a caucus or anv other nomination is
not pretended to be obligatory upon either.
It goes no Turtherthanto ascertain as nearly j
as may be, the candidate whom a majority
of the people -prefer, and to recommend to the j
minority, acquiescence in the will of the. ma-j
jonty. : ; ' 1
Few persons, I apprehend, are ppposed to
a Presidential nomination by caucus,- provid-.
ed the nomination be made. by. delegates im-
mediately, commissioned for that. purpose, by
the People. 'The grounds 'of objection usu-
ally urged, are, that the right is vsxtrped by r
jttemhers pt uongress unuer tne inmicuce fiu
control of the Executive.; Members of Con
cress do not, 1 Tust, by their elections," lose
their principles as men, nor their patriotism
as citizens ; nor hav rayetbeen ;abl 41
Oiscover iDe evtuenccs- mcir auuaci
or servility to executive dictation. They; are:
selected for then"; integrity and abilities,! se-
verally to represent the interest pf . 40,0Q0 of j
their fellow citizens in the najtional councils; i
they hold a hih and responsible station in
the public service, -in which it is their prided
and their hope to be Continued j and they are
immedktly reepmalihiu their constituents?
' .:. ' ; ' -v; rs'vr
iHtiare not no wiwv 'iv-; 4. -
n , ,i i t . fprnre let them ex
it tne, re)pic iic yr-r i i tWirl
nress that preference innstrucPons o
represenTsxiYc,a.v,wV '-1 ? n nf
1 j i,-Xncfrtiptions."oeyJvj
ail UOtllll Will UCWV.,vv. - . .. , . . V, (
special delegates, on the Contrary; j
tauV Wesobnsible.' -lfiaey betrayed their
,1 : T A. ...ill jtrtOITAlI : lA. tUHT. i
: . "i. w:- itWuents tnem
to account K Of what advantage, of what post
of honor, trust or profitcould tne peop.r
them?: None; wnen mtr
tion was maoe, tne conveuuun v:v - v
ai-Afl anrl tb members, oerhaps, be torgot
ten. v Would it be strange tnat men
ated; not responsible to any numan uuw.,
should yield to the suggestions of interest or
-foe calls of ambition I , should be swayed by
the allurements of power, or mtluencea j?y
the hopes, of , advantage j,very mnerem is
the situation of the Members of Congress.--Not
to mention the Iqss of reputat on, and
the exchange of certain advantage tor an un
Artrtin bone, to few indeed could even the
prospect of promotion f beyond their present
Tho" "Members have
also the advantage of a personal acquaintance
with all or most ot -the canoiaates, ana are,
of course.much better qualified, to Judge of
their respective merits, than special delegates
could be expected to be. Each state in con-
gressional caucus, would have ue same voice
as in the electoral collegeand the great ex
pense of assembling special delegates would
b"e avoided. -v'.!. -;' t-OA' r'lr
AVor thtse reasons ;it does apperr to roc,
that a nomination'by cyucusi expedient and
proper, and thathhe; Members of Congress
axe. the most suitable persons to compose the
caucus. i
OF THE AFRICAN COLONY.;
The subjoine
letter from Rev. Colston M. Varing,
a colored preacher of reatl.respecta
bility, from Petersburg, Va. who re-
cently took passage to tape xviomse
rado, in the OswegoJand returne In
the Fidelity1.' ThisTman, we. are in
formed, was recommended to the Co
lonization Society, as a person of tried
worth and piety by the tteyi Dr. Icei
nf Richmond, and i9 spoken of in the
highest terms by Dr. Ay res, in his re
cent communications; We may, there
fore, depend upon his testimony. He
is a man of eonsidejcable property
has a family has been to Africa, in a
sickly season and is nowveady to
venture all, and to persuade others to
do the same, oo the success-of the en
terprize in which the Colonize ion. So
r.iptv artf enffased. JVif. Int T
ciety are" engag
When Heft the United States, I'promis
ed to write vou from Africa ; but by the sud
den sailing "of the Oswego, and mvl being
sick at the time of the sailing, I was unwil
lingly deprived of that pleasure; I , As 1 have
now arrived in my native Lirid, I consider it
my indispensable duty to give you my ;iews
X.Ka l.l jr.i -.-.. nntiofniQ t t ; I T ' :
" '.' Instead of finding Africa a sandy and bar
ren waste, t found the whole country clothed
with verdure, and Stocked with forest trees
of large growth. I saw catjle, sheep, goats,
hogs, poultiy, and fruit, in abundance; In
fine I can truly sayI think Afica as heal-
tliy, as productive, and as beautiful a coun
try; a&any in the world. V Ifoiyid all the peo
ple in good healtli, and apparently happy.
Mr;f Williams returned with me, and I can
not express "the effect our arrival' bS pro
duced on tlie, minds of the people; All seem
in favor of the -scheme.' .Thexrolbred people
are fired with zeal in the cause,' Last Mon
day efeni ng up wards ofj:.dne'. hundred, gave
all important tol:npw when a vessel will sail,
and. whether that vessel will touch at Hliia
place, for emigrants. 1 am arixiaus to know;
myself, as I shaU immediately Jclose my af
fairs, and take my family with me. 41 ajiall
go to Richmond, in a few days, to satisfy the
mmds ot the people, and asoertam tue num
ber dLsposed to emigrate."
MISS HKND KRSON )
ri AS lust received from Kew-York; a very
IX general and handsome assortment Of
MILLINERY . ,
of the best and most fashionable kmdi Vhic
she otters tor sale on very moaeraie icriiui,
fercAsu. ' . :nmp.
4: Ot v OCIH. 'O iow.
-NEW MEDICAL ESTABLISflMENT,
milK subscribers have connected them
1 1. selves in the practice of Physic and Sur
gery. !" - i'- l--::5.'-i - f-M.-:': JXf --'
, They; have also oii hand. ' an 'extensive as
sortment t)f ' i' ''ffcl
v ?DRUGS & MEDICINES, i
whkh'they offer for sale at the lowest .ty-
thrranf ratess '
These Medicines were purchased a; few
weeks since in lleWfYork i and -Were select
ed by themselves from amotig thelatest im
nortationsVi They can, thereiore cbnlilent
jy pronounce them tobe ' perfectlyvi Frdth 1
and GenuirieJ; Wfttf:?lb f YWMlMA
be afforded in ahv paH:ifexStatey;aml
fully as cneapas xney can ucoDiaineu ui iuc
Petersburcr market. ' m-M
. AHlDrders willtbe attended to, promptly
and cbrrectIy;:S: 'Sn'MryA
Recines of Physicians faithfully, and expe-
'ditiouslv nut imJiH'jrtft'&'-i .v';
i h V - v v ?
II ; jjaieigh, l4tt
. .f . - - ,
nrMtiTf" i,Krrihi-r returns :.liis,.-sincere.,
.u.lUo rt 'Jiic fr?pnd and the'
for the patronage tlr-y , hw? bestowedoa '
k; Binr hft has bnened ar lioue ot tn-,
r '
mm since ;ne nai ti i7, "
trainment in the Cii t Kaieign : ; f . V ?
i i He siHl keepsW:H6use;Vft?.ntcrtain. ;
LprovidedlRmsfor ia orrS; , -
j of the Gentiil AssembVealsf ; .tra6 " i r S'
veiling ana lowncusvumvi o-t
e-ive sa rsfaction, for hp intends tnal aw, .
i? The subscriber nas maaeim(irgvT.mc..w v
io tiis rooms, ; and 'pWas.Wmsef;ilat"i & ;)
n .thine shall be wanting on hHpart ,to . . .
1 able snail Oswcii hujjjJiiTVi .' ,-,j-a y ,
that the;marker aif f ;A '
furnished with torn, fudder" oatsnd at-, vv , ' .
tentive Ostlers.
. '.r '. , v; VY,il.; VV DribU. ,. ;
Ra'cigh,,Oct. i; Srj'U'St-Y
.TO THE PUBLIC.
dayiof "August: tasr, or thereabout,, for? ,
onehundred and t enty -fi ve, dollars, pajr- '
1 LL persons arcrwarned against re v , . .
xlrceiving or tradiffgor h Notet)f Hana ,
able to Alexander DismukeH Ao " '
;ti, ntorionMl on the lst' of ' - ouaryi '
i eflueen hundred and' twenty ftvesaia ,
I Note having been lost or" mislaid by said
1 1 ... i-.U t.X1'nnt ACVT lift. ? 1
17JSiTlUK.es, WtJiu lie iiiu. im.
lil-he went to took ituprforihe pu,rposc;,
of returning to said ,Wlker; thensvder ,
ration for which it - was i gi en haying
ceased. - V::s;'-: v
:,-:-y c;-vvalker.c;."
i?' AH. P1SMUKES. : ,
Chatham Coun y; 26vh -pt. WP
rsi. .
- STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, ;
r.'rr that Jedediah Ranktrt h not an
SuperiorCouit cf Law, A;.nl I erm.l-L ' ; , J,,
t Rebecca Kanuin, i . . , , . , v v
deah;Raiikin;:s: -I j b
W T nnnearine to the satisfaction Ot , ,-. .
I
inbabitant ofthis State, it. is therefore or- ;
deredAhar pablicatioh ! msderfor. three - .
month in ihe5Hillsbor0uglt Recorder4 and t
Hateigb Register, that he be anu .appew- : t
before his honour, the Judgcof pur biipe-v f .
riorCourtiof Law, ;tobenoiuei cor,ino ,
County of Guilford, at the. Courthbuse ia
the to wh,of Greensborough, on tbevfourtU , ?
Monday after the tounn ivipnw voi pc" '
tember next,A then and there to answ4 ' .
the charges of the said pemion,pioer wsT ,
it will be taken pro confesso and beani' ,
eX parte
A" triip r. -TlV.
44 THOS. UALU 'VtLuav,
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA; t
! . ' Guilford Countyv ';--'
larrarci uui i i - : .
; v Petition for Divorce.
James
that publication be made for three mMiithrs"
tn tne nHisuorougiy"uvv v. " .
R agister, that he be ana ' appear ; oemre. t
.bis-- honour he judge cof- our 4 Superior .
Court of LaW, tabe Uoldenrthe county
of Guilfordat 'the C'wrthmise -In tbd;
town .of 4 Greehsborough; on.nhe rforittft U
Monday after he fourth Monday of .Sep
hr : ni-vt. rhen and thereto answer
the 'charges of "the said petition, othev: v ,
wise it will be taken pro coufesso, ami . ; i
A true COPV. '
44 THOd CALDWELL,' C. S. C.
COLtRQEl OF 'PHTSICl AKS AND SkURQI?- V
rpHE Collegeof PflysiCiahs ty$:T&-:-.j
.; X.-. ons L will co'mmenceitheirxoursey.of . ';
Lectures; tor the; ensuing winter session f ,
n,n the first Monday of November nekt ' .5
(the 3d,) at the" College in BarclaVrsireet.
Df HosXck, on Jhf Theory and Prae;
"tee of Physic ancf Clinical fifecficine., ,
y Dr. Post, on Anatoriy. IfffJiysiology. x :
DMrtCBiirL; tiotantiand MdtettcL l-' ' v ,
Medic!:.'- xpt i'v.; J f H v , V,
; Dr. i-rancxs ovremc janu .jm .j ; i ;
diteaicBtf imnetia ndldrenq
proper to make it Jwokhaih 'cotifbr-;J
mHjp witb-the orUmiiiceJ i of the. Honoraf i : ; ';.
'Ibie the Regents of the University eve ry ? ' :
Studentas reduired-touendVtwo
tourWs of alltne; Lectures delivered rnr '';
this College before he can1 be Admitted '
as a canUKUttevtor ine' jjqctoraiB; uniess
said btodent shall hit ye preyiousiy attend-.;: ,t. i
Lectures in snid Collegei prior to the1 V'
session bf lS2!2,or stl haye
onentlvxpurse of Jwtures delivered T:
in spme respectable ;Me0icai fctiooi or
have Studied Medicine three; years witft..
some - respHablec practitionerbave ar-s - (A
k wdi expeCceibat
dce Written ustim-my tb tnat effect.:: ; - sc; -
;e5iairiculaiion:Tcket; dol.v
larsi the bolder utk hicn is entitled to iha ;
. : .-V" By order of the Board, v v ,
! :V R lGH l-POSTv Ah i President.
' : it)HN W; FRANCE, Mi B.UctVi
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