North Carolina Newspapers

. v) if l; 1 I- ft M,'l lUi' i i 9 - i v if 1 !fi is;- ill i J I I 1 11 : i t - e v. "4 t i I f i '1 - rt i i ' " Ill n nil nl ; fcufcUnWg i .- . . , i.'.i.;.'i . . - 'i nov nsti hiii rcL- r iv . an maN y - ' . , ' w .- . "Hj I mWiw hnlllPI Unit 111 UUt V T I 'frKedlrtt - arrived a NcwiYprlc f t the 231 inat. mUf'To the Dolitcness ofT; W Moor-Affff f'r "thi. Packet, the. " Editors i .r the E teoing row are in- drbted; for th loan of , the i,nnaon TimV or the 9th ptember, two da js i.f - fi.ri Kfnr. received, . containing J Pans date of the 5 th ofthar month, Iand Madrid orvtrh SlRt of;Augustf ; - PRANCE AND SPAIN .1 Although Whav accounts in these ? -.i j rir X-1,: K ftnrk on that had pern urea ajmsi i. r ;i adp irnojloubtde of Jhe prepara - : irPha wakiiie Jci reduce it ;but it is ob--Viou'r-from the delays vrhich -had taken place thl the Fccnch themteiTW. were v V": papers relative toV the .long talked of iTl Wnbardrnent " of Cadiz down to the ; v 26tH Atft.: six day after the period v; ; Dke ctf Angouleme is said to havr ex v l i l preled creat dissatisfactlon with Gen, ; : : : BourdeVoult, for not pushing the sirjre i: -:-K;-ir-qtl?fkf;tHan .had done; but his - .royal Hichcess. ooCht to have known V better Jthan to have pronounced sen. I " 4 r -'--'X nf condemnation on any man for not'doing what he ouht to have known :l from experience,' it -was impossible Jo - accomplish:- It was .reported that r rAirned. It also aDpeafs hat " Wat complaints were-makngas to the V .t.f f;th French sniiaxlron before . : Qadiz. v Admiral Hamelin is accused of havinsr done nothios; and, in order r to escape further censure, oe B" Vtn have itven up flie command and -L- "prU One .account stalea v hi friends had procured cerhfi- 'i from -a thvsician of his Uhoripg ' nr tmnorarv tleranse'oenu in or- ------ r ' . V'"def to prevent.his being tried for dis n fobediencey Rear Atniral ;Duperr . nWnlnted his successorvhad left Paris ' ' to embark at Brest forTadi'iiA'lons - report, from Marshal Moncey.-dated '.- rtvfAntiharr. in Catalonia.sivPS the ' articular of an engagement between -' ; - the -Constilutionalisti and his troops r before' AlUfulla, in which as usual, r ""ihe former 'are aid to have been de r . r. feated with great loss, 'and compelled : to retire within the wallsof Tarragona. The ifsa of the invaders is said to have been verv triflirg.-, ? phe Regencv are said tohavenade ' : fi matter with th'e Duke d'Angou - heme, and if we may judge ..from the harsh irea'sjxres they: are pursuing, there seems to be soioe truth in this: 'They 'had arrested the Count pnale a 'most distinguished revolutionist,; and sent hini onder a strong jcuard to the frontiers of France. Arr ammnted al ; Creation is said to have taken ilace between this body-& Gen.Sampayho, K ; . hotn fWyr'had ordered to march with i cprps of royalists to Andalusia. It -was also reported that a dispute took iace between the Duke of Reggio and 1 ...kirVi orm'mfltrt in the ar-J : rest.'of th latter. . Xhe Regency haj " ingestablished the principle that all the ' . property beTonging to the clergy, reg- niar and secuiar snuuiu iwo.".."7 'l. ' ..i...ora r hnf nronertv has UiC UUl bitaovi m ' i f i ceots, to he " legitimate proprietors ' On the other hand the patriots were every where givingproofs of an inflex S ible ietermlnation- not to yield. .Gen. Valdez, the'governor of Cadiz, on A whom theylmplicitly rely, had so com " pletely fortified the place by throwing v new battenes that the. French offi Wri ejngaged in the siege -nadjieen 4 compellecFto, admit thatit wouldVnot ; be that trifling enterprise which the? :-flsad Vitherto. represented. ;. St. Sebas- tiabs, : Pampeluna,, and all the other " strongholds held out bravely, notwith i Itanding we'are told that the sieges t?ere carried ' on upon an extensive : goalee. Even Vjgo which has been said ; agaia and again to have fallen, had not been give n.u'p. ' . .-r .. We find:ttothing in the Pans papers about Corunna; A report was in cir :Vculation that Baliasteroshad again ta- ken up arms. A letter irom v u r....rh ofth : August states.- that ; : --jiiJ i.,u0ft PadTr the. dav bre- v l.t:Merted the renort of thesub- f nU.iSn of this eenerai to beycpticelj ' fU: An article dated MaUro, Sept 1st; aaTi, that the French troopsiwere t'en thelpoint of urob : Jtem on the 26th August, but the tat-Maior. dated Mrv'aT AU a: .,ct cKdmves Rome &KrKm . . ticular rei.u.c ,- ---;t :-rv aot Dtlced in-the PAr.S t papery . States thaUhe new . dUsalUfieU bating ;ujn.V teenVathorixed for this year to cm- v i ') ect the crops of the ecclesiastical lands, v: but under the condition of paying the 'i. end, us i lc pjacc wimi ur , fjon. under the contrpi of aSupreme Jalu r-iiieA..Wi:the v.. attend .at L dMtvcd;he hospitals near it rrkiwiled: with SickJlthe. respectable cpsidents had rcureau u vineyards and farmsjas the unhealthy season approached, and the heat was the writerV haunts the mindsf the i. .u-'Kt 'Iftsrvear the cor don sanitaire. to '.save-Frane from its effects, and know iWMriiM foT h nnwin its cradle ; ai VJi.;c FmrtmnUhP. thermometer is at yu ,1111a v ar" Thfe PrihctjUises eve- v enori co ih; rit the trqppat Mi carfare unceasing. Reports had been in circulation, that his presence-was called or in Cata lonia. His royal highness has sworn not to desert his followers ; he lost no time in retiewins; the troops. & puint ed to Cadiz as a reward of the brave. There Jsbut one desire in the army il 4iWh AVar.' Could,we fighf; victory is on our sie i but the 'pQUimof Cadiz is unassailable marsnes and waier aurruuuu iv Y some wan - unviiiiM :- . . JSP t- I nri rllf (III ,in the Uoncano nuvcr - xur stragglers, but fly the momenour L.u -.-l nnltf iniercenr ; troops appruBviif j ! our communications. In this V Wenwait events; September ap- . n roaches': ! the Prince feels our situa- 1: . tliA finlHierS Wish tO !..ir h' pnimiT that our fine a my i already suffers from sickness and ta: 't',m.. . mi ml embraces alt the ar- i m r mm m urn mw - . n- t rctrpn would be unworthy of Frenchmen- it would be dangerous ;,tO'Conquer difficult. In mv. next' I hope to give von the i!p fail" of ffreat events. The Editor of the Drapeau Blanc, t,e hn ronftftinned to 15 layini- prisonment and to my 140 francs, for nnhtichinir ii letter to the Grand Mas- uw w -- - - . .1 .:rtu iTiHrdifv rikiif emninz toe IvI III yiinvt.iirj ) . rf System uf education .in France. ' " ) . PORTUGAL. Or, 1 ' .nnMri,'afii the 1-ondoh Times n- oik anther, that the legitl- ; mate government of Portugal hasmade Common cause with the Bourbons ; and is forthwith (according to tbnpncti ; panersVto join in the blockade of Ca idii. Now, supposing (continues the SF.ditor); that the . Portuguese Ultras 'should retain their power long enough ! to realize this virtuous project; how must the English Cabinet feel ? It viH be recollected that it was the ministers of England who prevented 4he Consti--tutional government of Portugal from foroiing an- alliance with the Spa niards f .England throws away the jgame ; J?r4nce lavs hoM of the cards i ,hirh her rival had abandoned. Mr. Canning thwarts and disappoints the finanish Cortes : he indirectly helps to overturn those' of Portugal. l Ihe . in t wA .m'.Yrt 4-a r i ... French rJouroons vuine u vi r ,Cnt,iii both kinsdoms -thus i5fe.ig.,ilR:..cncrn.e of an English Cabinet, that entire o-; Tcrthroiv of Ihe jnfluence ana policy of "Great Britain, to maintain wnicn against Bonaparte they expended a bSve 100.0CO men afid 200,000 mil lions of, mrtney. . GREECE. uann ' . "LaJters ?rom I nesfe, or rne in August, had been received in London, -:..kn.-iiViirival nf advices from Zante a;ndOr confirming ;a meiiLiuuiiiK. nit . - ------ counts that the lurkisn neei in w neighborhood -was in a State Ot great i 1j kA.l r mnv nf the. w. . : rrM. -: .r 4u. r..aalo m n s1 n. Ships.: in u. u.c - - : - ed a position tavoraoie ior in iuit, but their naval commander .hart deter- mined to ueiay ll unm uiscaso anu the "mutinous spirit of the sailors had weakened 'the Turkish fleet in a Still ftffrPf . . i. the greeks; N - , i - - - ' ' From the Albany Argtt o?r; s - Tf is not amonsr the least sin mlar, nor the least interesting, of , the ther times in which we live that they will probably witnesrthvo i1.noi nnf1 iitinidecremancinauon of ; a TannleJ pliant andxenowned in all his- toryrfrom a tojijdage as severe, as lon continued," and more'degrading, thaa is iiTwin the records of any. nation; -The w n.fflrferlv Review contains an arti- 1-1 nf imusual interestlentitled " The : - : ie n.AAVa A f mmd but the .condition, results, if the - f StTUKie Ul Wllltll uicy aic-uun -s ' x Vliantlv. and we are happy to believe, successfullis followed bv VI hp w5sW to see her possess out lorro .it . fte &, congenial .;;etf hri.Vid!TW : mm. .'.A m IDO 0P flO 61117 idering bands infest tur flanks & rear , thA Mountains. Fonfreda There is something noble in the hope created the wonders which appeared on eve- of the redemption of the Greeks ; and ry side, stood a suppliant to the children of a y ne ae.mEu . . 5 - l.iu-iv Lftr race which, at that tme, wasjemoved only a pverv allusion to it is peculiarly mter . c ,.. AJ ,7T. .- t cToses-witK therfoll aoubted, that the Gxek;iiafiontut: ecL will be abie to mairoaui wwpw. n.iw fn Mvatice from tranntiilily ;ta wedtU: tout bf an intaftt suie, wiuituc HUiiuw rWage , of shaving ( fcfownthe rneof adrersitiT, ana sae vnu pw,?. ""r-v.r. A:,ur ;r: first iiTinzationv ;WitU the expen- ehce Which age ana vanciy ui.iv u'v . i . l TViS-inmKi of free I presentea xp ncr. ; rrrr;-""L iimr h inexpressible debcrhtof seCTinty of possession, will give an uppulsto tlurexer tions ofv the natives, Vhioti. will soon brweh but into every,cnannei x.W?uW wealth kndjwwer,raoraHty,rehgionandsound knowledffel win also revive. , We branci uie unfortunate Greeks witn eTcryrj.i vh biitm for their want of good faith, for. their. ,r;flrtrtJATid fisr their ijrnorance, anuuic, cruelties Whicn toey aavc,m u.su r--. Warfare, exercised against their oppressors when they hare had the power oiiauuw,. have been even adduced as reasons why they should be left to themselves, as utterly unwor thy of the co-operation of civilized Europeans. Ve do not .wish'l to defty their guilt, we do not stand forth as the apologists ior iqc oa y vengeance with which they have visitedtheir tyrants, bat what cannot he defended may be paluated by the consideration, of the peculiar am?ravation under which they acted,; Men i GTandsircs have delivered r trt them the anoalhiiff tradition of mise ries which they had suffered from their Otto man masters r ; who-naa tnernseiyesuuiw ntA in thnf sufTprincrs. and who are, at this Lnnt 'nmmmir under anaruish, increasea far beyond the intensity of any former, period ; hn hmA beheld the common pnvileefes, the sacredrigs of human nature, constantly and grosslv, outragea in xne perauiw w uivu.-. selves and'families, each of whom could; per haps, number by the days' of his life, the in sults and injuries which the barbarians, wHom; he was compelled to serve, had inflicted on himself, hi wife or children siirely such men 'should' fee 'treated with indulgence, if, when a moment presented .itself for cquit tinff this long and dreadful score of atrocity, they anticipated the course of legal punish mrnt: rtd Vv too summary a process took ' that retribution into their own hands, which "should De executea uiuy 1 tV- t oVii then, fwe are authorized by the probabilities of political calculation,) indulge in the animating idea, that Greece will again J be free. 'Let us contemplate fter enaowea with all tlie natural and acquired advantaged wK'li have above sketched an outline ; ad-ancedtto het proper, station amidst mde- ihlic a con- nAnrianf naKnns. maritime renublic a con federated state, Lthe abode of enterprize, of nf TOoralitv; of liberty. Let us present her to our imagination, arraved in the nrlrrv of tlie nast. and the admiration of the p: senttime derinng from ancient recollec tions an incentive to ruture exeruon, aim forming to the Drototvpe of ancestral renown her own thoughts and'actionilsimss i,t to lenlateJthe extent f the power, and nmcneritv. and 'fame, which Greece, under lafW W r . . such circumstances, mi jih . . " Irnnw not where to fix tlialimits of human ca- and imnrovement m ordinary cases ; and where should we presume tu iru umvivi 1 , - - I v daries to a people restored at once from ages sufferinc-. to the full enjoyment of freedom, placed in a territory, of beauty. Of which even their own poets, in weir owuiiu- tirtnl vrae. have failed to' convey an ade- . , s . . . quate iaca ; cmojuig uK and the convenience of maritime intercourse more.tlian most spots of the globe endowed With talents of enterprise and speculation, to nf all these natural treasures V and finally gifted with that II J !momnii'iAii wh?rh rant aloiie tire- gemus wiuug 1 lerve the eommeM character from gr ent m other countries some of tliesepfts I J 0f fortune may be apparent, but ureece aione enjoys a union of them all. . The sky m other climes may be as serene, me proauce ui uuici litmriaht. the facilities of commerce on othpr shores as imnortant. the talents ot the natives of other countries as undisputed but where shall we find all these ingredients of rodividuai d political happiness united, ia mnTvoversanctuied.fifwe may so express ourselves) by that spirit, of the past which breathes its notes of sympathy ond remin- ii : ' . 'm --..-..i.-.. ,i tl - concludeGreece rwilI we firmly n accomphsh her own independence ? her 1 1 iViav wpmvp from Great-Britain. To this I country she looks as to her natiual protector ; , - ourselves, amidst the ruins of Athens, Kstened tQ repreSentationshich debased Greek, in the full conn- iidenCethateyery iiritonmusisympauiizc wiu his woes, has uttered to move our pity. ;f appeal was. deeply affecting, "ot-froir rom the speak 11" .,. ie Uit iiAi er ; .not from the unison of hii; sentiments with the Present, but from their contrast with the past. It was riot a J moment: of j triumph for them to whom the appeal was made ; there was noTdonsolation in the idea.- thit,a descendant of the illustrious people, who had deeree emotions of exultatidn,that we reflected up nn ihr ehalhcre which two thousand vears had caused in therelative situation of the two j countries. The beautiful temples, where the ! sons of crehiusrand of heroism had assembled, j lay broken into fragmients at oiu? feet ? forms wiucn seemea i orcauio-ui uuuwtj uty shattered by the hand" of time and of igno- - -t : i; irr ranee arcnes.anu porucos axvc m -uiajt-avjr, not over warriors arid statesmen, but above the path of the goat-herd and his flocks in the area where assembled multitudes had lis tened to matchless eloquence, on the very stepa where theniaster-mind had embodied the cfull despotic 5ie,country rechned in so- A7. k'. ' umnhant navies, , were ; deserted ; apd even ut rii'v s 1 ne iiuru w umwc ia4Mk uouwu t vo sauay w .23TS of the casual traveUer: Atttfhis appeared to 1 1 ,iew aeirrecs iiuiii um uiuism. .. n v bly pressMthe inrndj mike: ns trembIeor:w .futurg pur native land t noUnnP!co eJectuaMy Joftenwen the rferW of fallefl m degednan. u Visa that riafion has tauen, is acgriqu. but she is not irreclaunaoie. Are not to be reckoned, as her enmcs. ne is weighed 4own by1 a load of oppression, and all her energies, herrtuous hopes,; her mo ral. qualities, i&e compressed' into inactioju but if the mumbent -weight Je 'wmbve, they mav yet revive, afcT"". " r--spms of civilization and paeinor npa-uitQ beauty.". . " v:: . ' M'ryfA 4 NATCHEZiy i i:. We reioice to TJerceiyet that the a ncss has sfar ataasstomduce, cnmA of its citizens to return to their homes: ' ; ? W c yesteraay receiyeu ; ui Af iedsflinmah of tiie 7tii.ult4 pnnteu at Natchez. This apiV-witli6io n of which has been suspenaea lor. auo iour-weeK.5, luiiiiaiia.v""" rrr ticuiars in relation to the 4readful ma- . -n t. ...u: o 5 1 1 if a iA r fv h a a i-TR -? cenbe;afflicted:5: hKHM ! rvffonT weeks, we arcaStim enabled to resume the publication of the Mjs aissippiao, and we, trust .that tb: late fearful disease which has ravaged! the city of Nat chez, wiU serve as a full apology for th6. sus pension. ; Indeed; it was utterly impossible lo C AArA far nf five or aix iournevmctt UA uuivf ' w -- - v era plbyed.'all were talen downwrcn , and three hayedied. etTnder these cir- ver. rnmstances. we were necessarily . com to susnend further "Operations in our business, until returning health enabled the surviving printer? iq resume yicuwvi- have died from this omce were Messrs. i. 7 H. Cissna and William Livingston, formerlyjof Ne w-York, and JL. Mattingly, of Kentucky; In no preceding year has the jenortauty oeen so great. In the years 1817; and -1819, the nt. either veaKi eaual lil number to those of 'the present, , nor were they .eqUal in fatauty. 10 puousn uie aisirusscs uu misfortunes of oir.city, is an jungrateful sub- Knt it becomes our melancholy duty to recotd what We have been -compelled to v fipm. that tne simanon 01 jatciicz- biiuoiu. uc neither exaggerated nor painai,ea. uui 011 a population of about three thousand we must have lost-three hundred ? although theof cial returns of deaths fall -short of it. I This discrepancy in numbers arises from the many rv.rt iiov. lft fhA oitv. Hied and were buried in the country. icily. To account for this visitation upon a- ciiy. enerallv healthv. is inore" than we; can pre .. m k. - t . tend to do satisfactorily ; but we certainly be lieve that the late overflow; was the prime k- gent in generating the disease, v Some have attributed it to cutting down of the streets. v are Inclined to hold to the former opinion, althouerh the result, as folTowmffthe levellinjfr of the hillsin the city, was predicted many. years ago, by the late Dr. John ahaw, Whose nninions were certainly entitled to the high est respect anoTconsideration. .But were this the fact, every year wouiq prove ainnonniy unhealthy, whereas, with the exception of tb.e two years above mentioned viz.. 1817 arid 1819, Natchez ha tor a wnoiesome awius phere, rivalled any part of the state of Mississippi.- -. . ; . : ! ' "' " ' S " ' i ' For some days past we have had uncom monly cold weather for thje season, but we fear not sufficiently so to ehsure safety yet j:o returning inhabitants. ' There is on Ihe Lou- isiana side of the river Mississippi, ;awide eM n L - , . tm ..: . I tent fef low ground, we believe of nearly tory miles in width. Tliis part bf the country wtis entirely covered by the late flood ; , covering many farma of cotton and corn, jind dro wmn, it is said, great numbers of; cattle and horses,; artU leaving vast quantities of fish in the low swamps. These swamps have, since become perfectly dry ; and tne vegetaeie ana animai putrefaction must have generated the miasma which has spread its aeacuy ninuence over our citvi It wasremarfcea ior aoout two weeits previous to the arrival of I the 5 disease,; tliat tliere was a continuance of; westerly breezes, which doubtless watted oyer tne poisonous vapours of the westerly swamps. - I This appears to us tne mosi rayonai. iu ner of accounting for the origin of the disea?e there certainlv existed no localrcauses with in the city which could justify the idea that it was treneratea wiuun iuc uiihuj. . . 1 We shau anora weeiciy iniormatiou-ui mc state of health in the citv;!and shall acquaint our feUow-citizens at whatjtime it would be prudent to enter their homes. S I NOTICE.; fK Monday, the 1 st day of Pecember F next, if fair, if not. the next fair aay, 1 shall offer; for sale to the highest bidder,jat; the'PlanUtifin of the latetCapt. enj. VyaM; on Shoccb Creek in AVarren county the Re sidue of the perishable Estate of said deceas ed, which was left unsold in April last, Jean-, sistirig of PlanUtion Utensils, ;some -Houpei hbm Furntture:Ctt;i f Sheen, and sonie; likely Horses ; also the Crbp which has bejen m.rU ort Kn plantation -this oresent year, wh;rK 1 .Theet will be about two hundred Barrels of Corn ( BladeslTops and Shu . ks of the same) and about htrnousana rounus of Seed Cotton, kcJtkcr. ' hj Tttmo Ar bol. will hei: nine months credit far all sums over four dollars, the purchasers ? giving boid with ap"rovel security for ifalL purchases made not exceeding four dollars casn wm De reqiureii, wjr , - V DENNIS 0BRYAN, Adm'r, - Warren county, Oet. 29; ' 58tD I DANCING SCIIOOX' ti "M n NN resnectfullv informs ; dies and Gentlemen of,Raleigh and its ivl that' he will onen his School fort Dancing on Fri&y4 3 1 st of tbmonty ayK Mr GoamwE'along Rpom,tl.O o'eflpek, A-Fj i At which time in his attendance R JsS ' may commit themsel care and he wiUoe ever zeaious 'rwHir23. uta.r - , vv.:k -z , couecuon.. a,i tU f the various branches)! nia - . cF.D . At half past 6 O10ttf si ; i- - tenders biarvices also to thoseyoung uen r Y , fr JL, , . .V" tL to natromzef .'rr-yjT Uird -othmgjcould so l jrreaisu- H- OTUi ft - :lhe fniu...:.-. CL nh wlhVheaton'Reporti: ' Koberts on rauiis, new edition Vls:19 & 20 Vesey.jun; Reports; lnclB.v " ' an index to the Work - lH Vesey & lieame'a Keports, 3 Voli Memoirs of the RevDrJ Scott, by his Professor Griscora VTour in EnfL fl. MissAikin's Memoirs ofthe Court of o . MadrCamDan'B Memoirs of MarT- al. . "i h TheLife of VYiUiamPenn , Ani0in cVnonatartei. 6 volar -: V0le Koningsniarke or tlie Long Finne, 2 Voi, 1 ne waaerness, or tfraddock's Time. 9 . peverilofthePeak, Svoli 'i " !( Quentui piirward2vols: ' . i . ' Eights and Shadows of Scottish Life Ringan Gilhaite, 2. vols. ; ' r.'. Pommoii Prayer Books, of different ' C and in various bindinc-a. ' ?fJ An assortment of School & Children'sn , c DRUGS AND MEDIcInesTv to theuCNew EaM;u ; (corner of FayetteviUe andir, tin StreeliVwher.tK., 1 ' sive assortment of -. : T3y ugs and IfeiVicin . wliich they warrant Fresh and Cenwn 1 Wfucu wm uc syiu, at. wie lowest .ipotheca Hates;: .; , ;':!; BtJRGES & IIUTEH. . N. B.-An additional supply shortly expect- Italeigh, Oct 30, 1823. 68..4j ' FAXL GOODS. -S; BIRDS ALL & CO. Tf ATE "received a general " assar" 0. Seasonable Goods, .which wet,. in New-York by a Partner of ti e Concern, se lected particularly tor this Swii'et, and V!;! he sold as they were bought, viz. very cheaji. Among them are, ; ; Firi and Superfine Cloths and Cassimeres, Domestic Negro Cloths r 1 Reipeys and Sagathies ( SatUnetts -, Doublemill'd Drab Coating : Green Baize ; Red and White Flannels '3,?3artd 4 Point'BknkeU I Tartan; ) v, , , :S Caroline and : -; ; PLAIDS. f; Domestic Caroline ', V. n 1 Scarlet printed Rattineitl1, . Plain and figuretUBombazetts p. Black Bombasine " v Plain .'ik bordered Csiniere Shawls Angola - 1 V : ,:l Iraitatibh Merino, and S HAWL3. , Cassimer;- j - . -v Merino Handkerchiefs . l Cassimere Points : -i ' j: , V' Canton and Nan,kin Crape , Plain and figured Silks ; . . Black Levantine and Satin : ; : H A very handsome assortment of Calicoci Japan Victory and See ed Kob s - riain ana cicKtm hhcu wujimio .1 . Black, and coloured Silk Velvets , White Velvet for Painting Thread Edgings and Laces ; ' - Worsted, and f ""r ; -Lambs-wdol J ;' ' Gentlenien's Woodstock Buck and y Dogskin tt GLOVES. Ladies Kid Silk and Castor Cotton and Silk Umbrellas Factory Cotton iand Turkey Red Whittemore-s Cotton uarus : Domestic .; V. ; i , : , ; Russiaand SHEETINGS. IriRhv. : V .."-. !: A complete assortment of Domestie Cotton 4.U pieces yuiiuu tfsS"'b ; 1 A laygfi assortment of Gentlertiens' & ? 'J ' ' ' - '- ' Ladies' 5-,8uyi 2 n tfhnecarocunir ' v CoaH Shoe? and Brogans for Servants. : S. CO. tp a constant m ply of Loaf Lump &SUGAK i. ...t. r "r 1 Brown -m if; ;- Tea and rCoffee,V i' ' w Domestic and Imported Liqo. "Swede and CbARIRON. -isufh artlclesin the Hardware fir ' ;V--; re? in general demand. t Theywillcpntinuetor their Stofc throughout tbeJfr i A large.quantity of SPUN COTm expected in a few daya, from the Manu torv at the Fulls of Tar Biver. - Raleigh, Oct-SOmX SHADY GROVE MALt- -;T. SHADY UKU v tu 2 flCSTT. 1 X ACADEMIESahki J r.i,tTT,:,;on of the -Pupils 01 u.-i mHElExamination ny 14tX rSOTZ t Monday JJ .1824. '.Teims.bf BoMSr. De re8urocu uii .v - - rr.,Utnu. ru-A uctODerow. ihe late-firm .5 A XL persons inoeDicu w . toTBj Haraing & are w and place ne wui ocukj . b found at all hours 77 r ; ,nd eKrtwsm 5rv e of William Shaw."V)Ivr' hnprcvethepositipn, mem -- : v i..w, Of thoseyoung Ladies and yfc5;: J first of Pl&crtt be commiuea or vuv. .. s Knt nnkn accounts ' t1 if. I vea tohis indefatigable! Pft P! i : who may not? nna iu cwucj.wxi y :-v "r- , cveme uouri --, mentioned time, (tq 4 JSffi-1 : I 10 o'clock, AiL) sHs