, V
3 i.
.4.
-
-
prrr.:
urn
to
SrUiKKy-r .....
r
.
1 " '
AND
r
j
' Otrurc the plana off jir,delightfl Peart,
UnwarpVby party tajetoIWe like Brotheta.
-
VOL. XXVf.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 166,
1416:.
' ".,. , rr . ,. : -
Is pnbliled every Fiiat, by
joErir GALES & SON, . .
a Three Dollar peramwm, or One Dollar st
uW for half a year to be paid in lOlvance.
ADVERTISEMENTS . .
j?ot exceedinV sixteen' lines, neatly inserted
tliree times for One D?llar,;nd Twentv-Five
iCentsforeverysucceedinff publication. -Tliose
fofirreaterlensth in the samopTOporton-..Com.
Wnications thankfully receiTe-L..Leters to
the Editors must' be post paid. . . , A . '
TUESDAY. DECEM BRR 19,' 182C.
The Legislature f this State, will con
vene on Monday next. "
TIic Supreme Coart of the State, wilr
commence its winter Session,cn the same
day. ' -A ,
. ' ., ii .
It will be seen, br reference to the Obi
uiry Department of this paper,that Jurlg
Paxton h no morei Hefieil at Warren
ton, oil Wednesday nightjlast. His death
will create a vacancy on the Bench to be
fdled by the Xeialature at-its appn)achinjr
session. Ah election will also be held to
supply the vacancy occasioned by, the re
signation of Judge Xash'j the Council hav
iag appointed Judge 'Mcngttm temporarily
to execute the duties of that office.
' Congress. The Senate were engS J on
Monday, "almost entireIy,Ma , balloting for
Committee acconfing to tHe rjew rule es
tablished at ihelast session, and amended
at this. The Chairman of each Committee
was 'separately balloted for and then the
other members of each . Committee, , col
lfictively. ' : V ; ' '
, In the House ofJIUpresentatives,a great
many petitions were presented and amongsf
them" one froni the :50ns of the fate Benja
niin West, President of the Royal Acad e
my of London, requ esting Congress to ,"pu r -
, caase inarponion 01 ineir iamer& ,.worK
uluch has devolved to them:" hdpingthat
the offer will' hot be rejected, and devout
ly wisinVlhat the, narae bt their father
may thus honorably be transmi tted to the
posterity of the countrjwherein h was
, bdni ; and that the portion of his works
which 'they now offer may forni' the foun
dation of a School, for the growth .of the
Vine Arts'' in.; the United Sfates." The
communication was laid.on the table-'
,'MK Cambrelenff laid the following re
solution on the table : , . . ,: . ,
JRtivfved, Tat the Secretary ef the Treasury
be directed , to furnish this t louse with a state
ment exhibiting' annually v from the 30th Srpt.
1815, to the 30th ' Sept. 826, th, amount rand
description of mcrcljandiscexported from the U.
States to the British Colonies, embrpceil in the
recent Onh r in Council ; tlie aniount and des
cription of merchandise, imparted frtwn,e same
dur-njr the said term, a statemeit of jthp tonnage
annually emploj-ed in tl.at. trader, ttisthrjruiship.g
betU'een British and American vessels and of
the. revenue annually accruing upon the merchan
t disc imported from said Colonies. , j ; Jy. . .
.The fol I on i n resol ution submi tied by
Mr. 'Little on the Tth Inst, Was' taken up,
read? and greed to by the House :
Jletlvil? That a committee be appointed to in
quire into the expe-.'iency.of proridin by law,
at'the present session;-"forVthe apportionment of
representation among, 'the several States 'under
the 6 fth enumeration of the inhabitants of the U.
States; '. ?: -.Tfs-4 : "
tin the Senate,' bri Tuesday, the bill abo
lishing Imprisonment for TJebt, was twice
rcaa.by. general" consent,- and . referred to a
select committee, consisting of Messrs.
Johfistonsof Kentucky,1 Macoh, Berrien,"
. Harrison and r Chambers. The remainder
of.thesitting was. spent in the, considera
tion of Executive business "i ' - 1 ;
i, .1" t " 'e . 1
In the "House, the following resolution
presented by Mr. Saw vet1, was agreed to :
UtsokctL That th e Secret an' of War be cb'rect
ed to inform this House what progress has been
. uc umi" ine aci " last session,; ot appropn
tine ont; thousand dollars for the" survey of Iiatn-
oke Inlet aiid Sound, Uh the view of ascx-rtaiiv
ing the practiobillry of making: a prrmanent sliip
channel between Albemarle Sound ami 'the At
lantic Ocean; passed &,th ilay lt- ' . ' ; .
3ir Larson, submitted the following
which was agreed to : 'hf -
firtofvrtf, That t!ie Committee ,of Indian , Af
.: t : . 1 . -- . ;l j . -
ot the state of North Carolina i .;
On motion TT Mr, Bryasi it .'was.
Iicntrtii, Tl. t h rbarunit tee -on Roads and
Canal he intnicte,l t inxiire itt theexpedi
escy of rau-sing a survey to be hiadje of the' mute
f a Canal to connect The watiysof Jtanok'",
Tar, and Neuse ItirtT'si as toTContinue : the
hne of interior navigafibn from K'oi folic to 'tin;
Haruor of Uaururt," hi N)rt!i rnliu3K' with Vn
cvajTiite of the coatcf efTecrivi tiie me:yiy''
In the Senats ijr Weiioes'lay thV rapst
1 rite rial transactions were receiving and
-idjrig the AnntiiJ Treasury rtepyrtVi
: -'rfi;ig ta the ppro;!nate Committees tht
,fiirsb instructed to.ir.quire into Jhe, expedient
cy of making' an a ropriauonjTorthie purpose of
holdinjr'a treaty' with the Cherokee. Indians, la
xtinjrui?v their titJe to lands uitliin tiie Uixilts
different subjects of the 'President's Mes
sage : giving the committee "pT UTe Bank
rupt Bill leave to sit daring the sittings of
th Senate ; and appointing", ji cotpmittee
on Roads and CanaI, which consists of
Messrs. Hendricks, Thomas Chase; Mat ks,
and Kihg: ' J:;y:!r:
In the House or Representatives,:-a
number of petitions were reserWcd,, and
resolutions submitte & and . adopted. Of
the 'Annaal Report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and the Documents accorapanv
it, six thousand copies were ordered to be
printed. ' ' - r-' '
; The Committee on the Pu3t Office and
Post RoadsV. was instructed to inquire on
the motion of Mr. Saunders, ,infothe: ex
pediency of e: tablishing a Route from Rock
ingham Cour : House,1 in JJiTth Carolina,
by Troublesf me Iron Works, Martinville,
Greensborough,. New Salem, Ashborough
to Lawrencevilie, in Montgomery county.
- Perinsylvania.--ThQ Legislature of this
State assembled at Harrisburg on the 5th
instant, Alexander Mahov was. unani
mously re-electecf Speaker of tlie Senate,
and Joseph RiTXER. in like manner chosen
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The National Intelligencer received iust
as our paper, was going to press, gives the
result of the election which took place in
joint meeting of Both branches of that body,
for a Senator of the United States, to serve
for six years from the fourth day of March
next. ; (Two. ,bjlloling3. look place, which
resulted as folluw-i : '"
1st . 2d.
55 108
I. D TUrnard,
Saml. 1). Ingham,
' Joseph Hemphill,
James Buchanan,
' W.lliam Findlay,
Scattering,
11
5
- n
to
8
. -So that I. D. Barkard
is the Senator
elect. We thought the interest 'of 'Gen
Jackson so strong in PennsylvaniJM that. we
counted wiUi almost absolute certainfy on
the Election" of Mrl' ;? ffian . ', Th e re su 1 1
shews we reckoned without our host,"
...... , - - - .JT
We learn from Georgia lht-tl)e bills to
repeal the acts of th last j Session, for e
rectHig a Board of Public Works and di
recting them to survey the rautcTor a (Cen
tral Canal or Railway, has passed the Se
nate, by a .vote of 42 to 15, and it 13 be
lieved their passage through the . House is
certain. ' We trust that if these-Kils pass,
it will not happen from any reaclbn which
has taken place in public sentiment,' in that
State, on the s-ibject of Internal Improve
ment, but because" ihey consider the sar
nces of f the Board as unnecessarr,, now
that they haytrt in 'their, employ, jto efficient
an apgineeras Mr Fulton. It is strange
that any State should abandon a system of
Internal Improvements, because diheart
ening difficulties impede their course when
they have such glorious examples set jthein
bv other States Especially in New-York,
whose gigantic uoilertakings have ' secured
for her, not only, the ucl miration and res
pect of other states but even of other na
tions." The system of Internal v improve
ments in that-State ha3 beehscarcely less
useful tn! developing her -mpra( than her
physical resource s aud talent, ingenuity
and skill,-have been elicited, which before
had been wholly unknown to . the public,
They hat! great difficulties to contend with,
our they persevered to the endAnd their
success should have a salutary influence on
other. States, in inspiring' confidence and
itre pidity in undertaking; what ever is
laudable, great antl g
onous.
There is a singulan
prcvisiari in the Con
stitution of Virginia, which 'requires that
two members of the Kxecaiver Council of
that State, shall be renToved by joint bal
lot o( both Houses if Assembly, at the end
of every. threr years, and be ineligible for
the three next years. The operation tf
.1.? . 1 i ' i ' r"i :i - .1
mis provision nas just taKen place, in ine
Legislature of that State, arid Messrs. Scott
and Kotnc-wcre scratched from-the Conn
cil. .We ca,n conceive' of Jbut few situa
tions more uelicatc than thisi jn AvIilch.Le
gilators couhl be placed and we are con
fident,' from the disatisfactiph expressed,
that this feature "of. the Consytution will be
no -.longer,-tolerated than an Importunity is
otTercd for revising it. 'Ve have but little
doubt, that a Convention will be called in
that State, anil at nodisfpnt fperiotU for
itnendin thu Constitution. Indeed a re-
soiuuo nas just pjisMJu inu Jiuuse 01 ue
will j ass; as it wai mta a uy. agreed, that
the : resolution should bo ? considered as
legates, authonzitigv the introduction of
billV take.thQ sense'of thefreciioldersof
the tite, onytiuVubjeciPand !the4 bill
a test of the principle involved, and was
so treated. The vote was 103 for the re
solution, and 98- against it. . v ;C . '..
'. - ' " ' ' ' ' : "
Strange i?ar. -The last New-York
papers give currency to a report, that a
Courier lately passed through that City,6n
his vvay to Washington, with despatches
from the British Cabinet, announcing to
our government that the present condition
of Spain was such as to render it necessa
ry, for England to garrison the island of
Cuba. And on this rumor (m'ost probably,
only rumor) the New-York Editors are
quite feverish. The National Advocate
remarks withxegard to it; sis follows :
If thi be true, it gives a ne explanation to
the late conduct of England with regard to the
Colonial fnde. A short time will decide its cor
rectness. Rut taktn in connection with the po-
l;cy of this'countrj', it assumes a very portentous
aspect. The Island of Cuba -Wild be" to the Eng
lish in this ; hemisphere, what the citadel ot Gi
braltar is to them in Europej. That the English
feel anxious to possess the city of Havana, there
can be no doubt. It would' give theiri a control
over the trade of all the wester.' states of their
great rival on this continent. Their jate OrJer
in Council, and their refusal to 1 negotiate vith
Mr. Gallatin, indicate thut the Enijlish r Cabinet
had some deep plan n agitation. If that plan
was the possession of the Havana, it is ht a mat
ter of surprise that her ministry should leave
the colonial trade as it ever was. Their object
plainly is to force this cailntry to their own terms.
-but we hope and trust there is Vet the same
spirit in the United States which animated our
country during tne last war the war ot our com
mercial independenice.'V We look with anxiety
upon the future.
Baron Krudexer has been apppointed.
by the Emperor of Russia, to be Minister
from that Government to the United States,
in the place of Baron Thuyll, deceased.
Baron Maltitz, it will be recollected, is
now Charge des Afialres from that Go
vernment, i . V
Recent news from Laguira represents
the Republic f Colombia to be in a, ve
ry unsettletl state. " Porto Cabello had re
voltetl from General Paez, who was march
ing with all his disposable force, for . the
subjugation of that place, iVenezu la had
declared itself intfependent, and Cumana
was invested closet vbv 'land antl sea fiv
General Bermudez. A letter from, the
Liberator is published, which confirms the
report of a disposition wholly to change
the established form of .Government of th
le public.
fl'l
rtr
lie Raleigh Register lately stated that
a gentleman ot Chatham County,, aiicre,
the IMstmasterat Pitlsbruugh ?j,had been
a subscriber to that paper for about twenty
seveiuyears, and had never been indebted
for a longer term of subscription than six
months . On this the New: York Advocate
remarks.. ; ,.. . j ' . -l r ?.-
uIf all the Subscribers to Newspapers 'were
CluUham Cminty Gentlemen, what u merry life
Editors would lead V They would be more witty,
more gay, full of wisdom and gooii nature, and
never atai loss to make their papers entert lining.
Empty pockets are your mortal destroyers of wit
Did ever a poor man's jest create a general laugh'
Certainly not. A mau with pockets fo let al
ways furnishes prima facie evidence of.his empty
hi-ad. .The punctuality of iubscb :fs is the liv
iug fountain of an editor's; wit and'good senSt "
fThe above is from the Kayctteviile Ob
server. The Editor is quite a ' Yankee at
guessing." Register.
COMMUNICATED.
; : m&p, .:.
On Wednesday., morniajrthe 13th instant, at
the house of Judge Hall, in Warrenton, John
Paxton, Esquire, one of the Judges, of the Supe
rior Courts of this State." : j :"' '-'-' ; '
Judge f-txtoii was a native of Rockbridge
County, Virginia, but in early ! life entered i nt
mercant le pursuits, and migrated to Morganton
in liurke County. It required a very slight ac-
4uaiimnce,wnn mm to perceive, that he had lit
tle right to expect success in this vocation. His
mind scorned the p'ettv trick of trade' Too in.
en a salesman . nd too indulgent a creditor; as
m:ghi have been anticipated, he tdund h neces
sary, at thirty y ears of ae, to turn jis attention
to a pursuit more '..congenial1 to his disposition,
and tietter adapted to his genius. ?- A :
At'tbe present dayi the Bar would seem ;to
hold out few inducements to the most "gifted hl
dividuaL at such an age, unaided by wealthy and
inliiif ntial connect ons, aud . laboring uhtler the
accumuliited d'sadyai.tages yf embarrassed "cir
curasuncjss, anda defective education And that
a man of Judge Faxton'a great and unaffected
modesty should have entered the hVs, in a pro
fession whicli, of all othersj requires and com
mands tlie exercise of the r.rest ant noblest qua
lities of the Jigad ami hi-art and in which the
chances iof success are about equal to those in a
lottery, caw X but be matter of surprise td his
nost intinute friends.. .. Fortunately, however for
hi own refutation, and the interest of the Sute,
he po&sessed.a mind alike superior to tinvd.ty
and vanity. , -Por'some years he was comparative
ly unknowVbut there was no step in his fetd'
and unobtrusive course,', that- was not sd much
. ... . . ? . .
gained in the respect and -esteem of, his profes
sional brethren and the public. Gradual adv&u
ce ultimately obtained for hiro a high rank'ni;
his orolcssioa, and he was one of those fort'lnate
men, Whose noblest triumphs of intellect; never
outstripped those of : 'his heait, ; Me was univer
sally esteemed, aud rarely envied. V 1 ' :' H ?
ln laiy, without . his. soucitation, or even his
knowledge, J he legislature, by a Vote ; almost i
nnfjiimous placed him on the Superior Court
Oench. Since that period, his history is wel;
known. That he was a man of splendid Intel-
lect is not pretended, and it U impossible in the
nature of things; that his 1 to; airy attainments
could have been very extensive':- But 4 hat he
possessed ai sound logical rniivl,- well stored with
.correct knowledge of the common law, it ipre
stimetljill will be d is nosed to admit. In atldj-
tion to tlUs, if untiring patience in the searcn ar
ter truth, and unbending firmness in sustaining
the innocent and punishing the guilty, are- car
dinal virtues,, in the character of a judged and
are the more valuable, because the more rare,
then Judge Paxton was entitled to no ordinary
reputition for no man ever possessed these
qualiti&s in a m re eminent degree.
. THE Subscriber intending to remove to
his PlantatioQ in the course of the -"winter, offers
for sale the. HOUSE in which he residevitli the
Land ajached to it, between 60 and TO acres,
well wat Ted, and cap able of high improvement.
The House is completely finished, for the ac
commodation of a large family. . , . . ,
A J.I.. 1AILUU.
ndcigh, vov.' 27. 1R2G.
fXj In.rnyoccas onal absence from town, ap
plication may be made t the Register f)iH-e. .
nillsbornnhf Academy.
THR undersigned. Trustees of the Hiirsboro'
Ac'ademy,' having engaged W-illufln J.. Bing
ham as principal of this institution, take great
pleasure in recommending the school to the pa
tronage of the . public. This they do with the
more confidence, as Mr. Jiinif ham is personally
known .tocach of ihni!. He is already a teacher
of tjme experienc and npte,an(l unites to sound
Ir-arning and the mvst lxemplary character, a
hppy talev.t for preserving strict and wholesome
discipline. . v. . i r, ' .'
The Tustees pledge themselves to the public
to be the active ami regular guardians of t?-e in
stitution: they will see that t becoming conduct
nnd deportment shall be observed on the p;rt of
the' students at all times and place. s And no
boarding house, where1 prope? authority is not
maintained over the boys, will be'toleratecI.-C
Should any further .recommendation of Mr.
Hingham, as an instructor of youth be required,
SppHcation may "be made to the Uev.' Dr. Cald
well, and to professors Andrews, Hooper and
Mitchell, at the Universitv. : ' ; ,
Wm Norwood,
i , F.Xashi ' ' ,',''
'- ; . David Yarboroitgh,
.'!' Mm. J3rk!a?id,
? Franiii L, Hawks,
f James JVebb. :
n John Taylor, V
' - ' . Ji.B. Bruce
. ' James Philips. ' . r ,,
Pec. 5. . . . . I ,20 3w
TrviAe Boarding School, i
fjlH E subscriber having commenced inf Julv
v i. last a private boatling school, at ' his resi
dencej within a mile ami a half Hil'sbofough,
will receive eight or ten mort5 pupils, should
they apply. ...His number of put-Is is limited to
twenty-two. The course pfinstrlction. prepara
;otty to the'irniversity.; A carefii atte tion will
be paid, to Heading, Writing, JiTlthmettC and
Geography, during ihe classical ioirrse. .t ' v '
. Hoard andTuition, $65 per seSfin, or $5Q
por annum. .'.Parents and? Guard it who may
entrust their youth to his care, may. "he. assured
that every'. attention'wrill be given to their moral
and religious instruction. The exercfeeV having
closed the first M'jnday . in Decembef , will be
resumed on the first Monday in .Tanu'. V '
, ' ; J. WITHERSPOON
Dec, 5. : u - ..v-:; 'v 20" Hfih v
? v FAYETTEVUXB, JS.j."
W ' H tp -a -a.l i-A
Jgjk THJPablteare respectfully in-
ismKW JO' meu, inai hv consequence 'of.-the
I recent death of Mr. Clemtnt 'Traef,
'.. . .-vy , ucvn r;iijiiij
ed in the nvmagecnent of? hp (LA F.4TETTE
''OTEI. has assumed the superintendance of it;
This nf w ami spacious builnlngj (which has been
purposely erected at great expense for an Hotel )
is now in complete order for tbe reception and
accommodatioa of 1'ravkllsh and JRotnnEns.
H: s'des the advantage Of a number ..ofrobms wit ii
tingle beds, jirt-place andbelLtx Hotel enntain
se eral liandsome Dhawiho Uoots arid Apart;
exts, particularly suited tor theprivate accom
miwlpiion of Travelling Families. ;
UpAUpLUS, with or without lLodging, can
be. .accommodated. S '-S J'tuf-
The rpHMTcnB and Hrsmxo arei of the be
quality avl entirely new, and each bed-is sup
plid with a Moschetto Nkt. Sitt ' . r '
HATJI IXG ROOMS are attached to thellouse,
supplied with water from the Hay Mount aque
duct. ' . - V V VV . - '-. , '
The ft Alt is richly supplied with re variety bf
ine civi cesi. L.iquors, , recently selected, for it
i ? the Northern cities, by an experienced Judge.
Lartce Stables are conveniently placed in the rear
The subscriber is determined to conduct thi
House in the most genteel manner, and no efforts
shall be spared lo render it every way worthy o
a continuation of the patronage it has received.
, ; ; r W M.TRACY.
Oct., 25, . 1826. . : '.--.fllaw 3m .
Stat oi Xoi!rCaYoiiiai ;
Halifax County.
" Court of Pittas and Qu irter JSessions, k:t r
' .7 A - . '" May Terny 1826. u '
Devalev Cll:ns, widow - . . , , ;n..-; s
" of John Collins, , J f , ' i . ,
r. . rctitioh tor ljowct
ynari!,ClHi&lothers,
unacqtiaintett with all the heirs . or legaK repre
sentatives )f the said John, who died without is.
stie jr and that she des not exactly, know ; who
tliey are, or what their number : be, or by law.
who are entitled to lw made parties to ties peti
tion other than Bry an Collin-S the.sirvivingbrd
ther of the saVl Jphh CoUihv and as the repre-sentativc-B
br the ether brotjiers atiil: sisters 'of
the aforesaid .lohi as she has understood and be
D eves, so me of whom Hve in this State, nd others
in bter parts of the tTnitl States ; ' f t is t here,
fore ordered, that publication be- made in the Ra
leigh Register,1 for the space of 6-sreekj. notify
ing the above . recited persoisi to be and appear
at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
!. uc iicva mr u; .uuiuj ,. ui iiaaiiax uii ui; nt
Wonda v in August next, then and there to an-
ser; or the said petition will be heard exfartt.
Witness U. -Eppes, Clerk of said Court at
Office, on the 3d M.onday in 3Iat, 1826. , .
'J R.EPPBS,Clk. T$3 5 Adr
heirs of J ohn CollrnsJ .' , -
... ..'-, i ' ify " &
f tijis case, appeanng to t:e satistaction. f
the Court, that, inasmuch a the petitioner is
rp.HE Drawing of the .Firsr Class f th? Xort't
t and s. Carolina fjottery, tnll take place m'
Fayetteville, on WednedaV next the 20th inst.'v -
, . , yates & MrrrvTtRv V
Dec. .13.
Mana-rers.
TtlE Exercises of this fns'itutioni w ill be re- - r
wmed nn the'firsti llondav in the ensuin!r ; . .
month, under the tlitvction of the Tier. T)ri Fre- f ; ;
man, as Principal, With the usual Mule & Female' ' - ;
Assistant Tcchera i --;' V.' ' .'! V't-
Uya late revrtdatiqn of the noard of Trustees, ; )'
R is'made the duty ofthe Principal of the Acade ; i
my, to spend ft portion of every dayin.the JFiy ' x,v ".
male Department. - '.'-i- .-. -V' , V '
It is hoped that ihc . Students t.xn - attend ' .
early in the Session as may be,:as'ther dong o v
will greatly facilitate the proper formation of th -"a fi
several Classes.
ri--,! -v- - ' .
' WM. MIX, Secy.'
Dec. fi, 132G.
..Warrenton Male-Acatlemy,
HE Trustees of this Aciilentv. inform Pa
! . rents, G.uarclians and others,, that they-' havo- -engaged
l)r M. D DoXKitA-v. as Principal of -the
Institut'on for the ntxt veur.' From a kmw--ledge
of his experience, his qualifications Us a -scholar,.,
his steady., habits and,;moraT condi ct,1, .
they feel very confidence tliat the School ti'ill
be well conducted, , . .i- i . : j ' "
The School will be open on the first 'Monday i v
ih .lanuary. . Tuition, ltord, &c, will be as low
here as at most other Academies ami tle Trtiv :J
tee assure lhepublic?tiat dissipation, idlejnes
ahtUextfayagance twill, not be-countenanced -in' '
thipUce, 4-;vv:' -,-''.- t "-,) ,K ;
The Latin, Greek -and French r Language,' :r y
Geogi-aphv and such Branches of. the Mtbema-v '
tics as are; necessary to qualify a student to . en- -
ter a qniversitv, wijl betauehtin this Seminary;
V . STEI. DAVIS,, Sec'y pro tem.
fMnvemoer i. .. . . . . v; v. vioow
TFdrreiitoh' Female jAcadcmy.
rri,rnve.ercises of this Institution will btA re.
. K. sumed on the firt: Monday in Janunry,' 1327,
Under the direction of the Subscriber, with'the
assistance of ' . , , ', ; ;: '
'Mrs ' .'".
; : JofinlKerick. Jk M. .:
; ;' 'riss AnnC. Jlrain&d. . , v 1
r Jfiss:Lavinia Iirainefa ,-: : ;
': Miss, Susan L. Iiraincrd.
Mr, Kexdr'ck will deliver Lectures on Natural
and Moral ,; Philosophy, Astronomv, Chemistrv
and Mineralogy for which ;no additional charge
will be ma.ic. . .,.- - -'"''- -f " . , r ' '
'A Chemical and 'Philosophical 'Apparatus' and
a 'choice 'Cabinet of ''Minerals,.: selected by Pro,
fessors Silliman, Smith, and pr. Manson, of Vale
College, are-shortly expected. '' f.';.' v
The Musical Department t he under the di.'1
rcction of Mm Lmdsd Plunhett ' - v
- , E. IIRAINCRD, Prin'lT
1 Soy. 24. .- . '.; :-. , ; ,-16-3ar
-1
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against tra
ding for, or takinga Note, ijlven i;.v; rto
to Nfmrod.lliigsdale, dated the 22dor Augnst'iU
ia,tor the sum ot tbsrtv dollars snd 'sixteen
cents ; wh'ch' note wu " nnss -d fhy hinrUo John
liobb, and put .ir.tm my hands as CrtnstiMe for
collertion, a- d has by me .been lost or mislaid, as
my affidavit made befie Williim Vttt Ksq ?
in the City of Raleigh, on the 1st of Decem'.'er i
intant (A D. 1S26,) proves. ';Anv person find-"'
ing or stopping the aild Noteif Offered for nero- '
iiaiii.n; and ither returning it to me or giving',
me such infrrmtion as 'will enable -me to recc- i
ver it; will be thankfully arid Ijberatly rewarded.
K' V".' IV 'v.. g. nOBBITT. - i
.RaleibDccV6yt826V-- t.' 21 3t
siUutionVfor, ' torecHng7c4imtjUibj'
Speech. , .' . .:.,'. fc.-J' ''J"-"'"-
fllllH Rey. TIldxiASP; HUNT informs tl.o f
E public that he is qeahfied to act as Agent j . , "
for Mrs. Leigh and Dr. VYates, of the New- ' ;
York Institution for correcting Impediments of ,
Speech.'lfor.the State of Viririnia. . ' ' j '
He may be found at the 'Br-inswlclc Mineratj, ' ,
Springs, Va. 45 jniles soutlf of Petersburg; ,The , V ' "...
stage passes Oy the , Spring twice . a day ; and I
lasses by the Spring twice.a day ; andl ; -
;nt accommodations on liberal terms may ' , 4 -
wnettherc--'-f-.T ..jv: 'r-:'.. ;:
Leigh's systemVL;foanded'on-'-nt!oTiali' s ' t
be bbtai
. MrH. I.PIfrli'a evefam i'Cnin.1jT '
principles. There, is no trick nor quackery inl '
: . -vr.. : . i r .-i.. I
- BiAiiiuicitrr iiccu i car noi ucing curetv 1 1
catesfrom th1 mn4i rMnrtfilc ntlimin a
' w. w.w . P., ' .Mt
whom .e system has beenexpIaineJ, .ndfotnj
those who hav been cured bv it. attest the cer
tainty & pernanency of Mrs. Leigh's discovery.';
These certificatesmay be seen byany-wlr tvilli
pply-But. 'be reputation of the system does
notdepend on certificates If any doubt, we
can convince - them -W nur stammer.' we1 can
cure", thcrh. Letters CPost paid) 'directed to I
mer; we cui,- - ,
) 'directed to V -ceive
tmmedi-1
t. 26-eotf. I j.;
rcrfyiTai k, rruuwica; ya. win receive
ate, attention. v--: .'Sept.
.. ' Pxttusbctio, V. SeptS3ri82&; .i
I CERTrPY with rmiph -pleasure, that u't-der
the tuition of the Rev.-Tm.tus P. Hcjit. : of , 1
HninswickCounty,whois Mr. Lcton's Agent in'M
us sxiive, iot cunn-f impeuimenu oi Speecn, I r'
have Oeen in three daVs enttrtrii released from kf
verv'distressing liabit of Stammeringj contracted' - '
upvrartls of thirty years ago. ' ' " .' ' v ;
i tier mff fiuisi' uutjucsiion
ably be ony own fault, as 1 sincerely believe that 5 '
all "persons laboring under that affliction may be v
tern, ; rhave yet remaining a slight hesitancy
at the pronnnciatkm of some tery ttnrd 'wariUu
but I feel confident of being rcEered even from ' i
that ta a very lew uays more. "
WE, whose names are herentoroscribed ? ' 1
2b "cert iff that we have been instructed by' the V . " '
Uev'd.' Ttiomas PIInnt
Va. vi Mrs. Leigh's syst
tystem oft correcting impe.' V
nd that we are satisfied. X r -
diments of sneech, and 1
the certainty and etneacy ot her rule in aftoni
itur nermanent relief to all siamtncrtrs if they
will apply her remedy, & It is our own fault If we
lIC Bw auUrtlJ vulval i".. . - ,r
v,v r joN. rTtENClI. Norfolk, Va..
A- M.' ADOUE, ' ditto,
. . . - . - f .... a - . "
J. P. KKE.V,' z ' otto,
J.' B. BURTON', cutto,
Sept. 99th, ia:.
vkU'',:
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iv'f
t
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