Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 15, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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v I published - e veTyv Fr t d i by ; ' -mTWf''; ,:. boundary line between the latter uml Flor At. ".7AJSJm?iUd and that their Cmber progress has been Wernor Troup, , Thomas Not exeeedine Sixteen Unes,Ancatl)r. inserted hpaldm Esq. Commissioner on the part three times for One Dollar and Twenty-Five of Georgia, has returned to Darien, & Tho- n . : .... .AjtHMttnltKitafirtn 'I'ViftKt I a.f . r ! vwl nl nit r. . Am v i r c tsn a iWereeret to learn, from the t Savannah Republican, that a difference had- arisen between the Commissioners of the U. S. and the State of Georgia, on running the person, which has not, been the case since the days of Lord Hawke, that power having been till no wf wielded-by, the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty. ofETeiterlenirthirtthesamenr6opoilipn.com- manication$ tfainfuUy received.i .Letters to the Editors must be post paid. "4 rT TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1827. ThA cpmi-annual Examination of the Mrtler and Female Students of our Acade my commenced 6n-Monday last, and clos- eu o r . ; ... the" question was. taken, an unprecedented iJunftrt of th KTamination-was read in the f1 . n . ". v: j v. i v . v . - , , T : on the part of the U. States, toMilledgeville. Political Meeting We have an account of the late meeting held in Calvert county Maryland, from a friend. ! was not call ed an Administration nor a Jackson meet ing, like those in most of the counties, but as a general meeting, of the voters of the county on the subject oi the Prsidential e i rk i J lecuon. ine canvass lasieu two aays. having eloauent sneakers on each side. It C-F M ft j was4 court week. 4 There were 305 gentlemen present when Lord Lyndhurst. Earl of Hanowby Duke of Portland Lord Bexley Viscount Dudley Viscount Goderich, (late Mr. Robinson.) i...o(t'ki.iQT1.liiipoh. n usual. . As an Ab -.fl.; U.mn.f ic i-ktt Kl c Vt orl in tn.dttv's Register, it is,unpecessaryjbr us to say any thiris'fespectirig the result of the hxamina Vron, as a.detail of die merits of every dis- tiRctclass ill there be found. ' After the Tpni-t;wi. fone through, the whole was closed byV handsome and appropriate Ad dress to the Students by the Rev. J. 0. tfuEEMAif, the Principal of the Apademy, in whlcl he represented in a very impres sive manner, the great advantages 01 a (rood Education, and the necessity of per severing application, and industry, and a number for that small but spirited county, of which only 17, voted for Jackson, and all the remainder fur the Administration. Annapolis Republican. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. New York, June 4 ' The packet ship Leeds, Cap!. Stodard arrived oh Saturday iht froiri Liverpool having sailed on the 27th or April, and brought regular advices to that day inclu sive. , - The new Administration had not yet been formed, and much anxiety continu ed on the subject. -A negotiation was still going on with the -Marquis of Lansdowne to bring in the IV In g party. Pro posit inns Marquis of Anglesea Duke of Devonshire Duke o:' Leeds Hon. W. Lamb co rrect course of , conduct, lb every youth which had been made to him, were expect desirous of attaining distinction. The Exercises of the Academy will be resumed on Monday next. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the -Cane-Fear Navigation Company, at Fay ;'tUVi!Ie. on the 1st instant, a Dividend of ?per cent; was declared, payable on the 1st' of October nexL Oh the preceding page will be found the nroceedinirs of a large meeting of the citi- zens pf Baltimore in 'favour of re electin JottK Q.' Adams to tne rresiuency- me papers" contain also the proceedings of se' eral of the counties of Mar) land on the same subject. ' ; v; ed to be decided upon on the 26th. , .From the Pari Etoile, April 23. Constantinople, March 26. The Porte shows himself decidedly a- verse from. accepting the proposals of the biOglish sun Russian Ambassadors,4 favor of the Greeks, and the Reis Effendi has been dismissed, because he did not protest with suthcient energy against all interven tion. Six thousand of the new troops are to march immediately to Salonichi, to go to the aid ot. timer Pacha, who is closely blockaded at Ne;iopont. Mr. Stratford Canning and M. de Ribeaupierre have lai- y conterences. Ihey had fixed the 20th for ihe expiration of the time given for an answer,. and yet they have not taken any farther steps, though the .- Divan has not o-ivpn tKf'iri anv nHnrinl antiuor Spain. Letters trom I run say, that the Marquis de Ch .ves, and his uncle Siveira were to arrive at lrun on the 1 8th, to be sent froiii that place to the French Terri tory, where they will be placed under the superintendence of. the agent of the Police stationed at Behobil. We have been favored with a copy of the following letter from one of our Com mis'sioners engaged in superintending and laying off the residue of the lands acquired liy this State,, fio'nr the Cherokee Indians : . Franklin, tintwood County, Jlay 2 1 . "The village from which I write you, is situ ated-onTed btutt immediately tin the western der-in-Chief of that army had of the march HKW ABMIHISTBATIOIT. .. - Peers. Lord Chancellor, Lord President Lord Priyy Seal Chancellor of the Duchy . ' of Lancaster, Secretary of State of Foreign-Affairs, Secretary of State tor the Colonies, , Commvners. Secretary of State for the lit. Hon.. Sturges Home Department, $ - Bourne Pre'd of the Board of ? w , . ' Trade " Hustlsson Pre'd of the Board of nt Xxr ... Control, , Rt. Hon. C. W. Wynn Secretary at War, Viscount Palmeston First Lord of the Treasu- ") ry, and Chancellor of C Rt. Hon. G. Can-' the Exchequer, y ning Not in the Cabinet. Lord Hifh Wmiral, SfT Master General of the Ordnance, r.ora onamoenain ot ) the Household 3 Master of the Horse Chief Secretary to the Lieutenant of Ireland Law Appointment. Master of the Rolls Sir John Leach Vice Chancellor Mr. Hart Attorney-General Mr. Scarlett bohcitor-General Sir N. Tindal Lord Granville would return to Paris, and, it is said, has been promised by Mr. Canning the appointment of Governor Gen eral of India. The Whig Members on. the re-opening of Parliament, intend, it is said, .is a mark ot respect to Mr. Canning to take their seats on the right. The Irish appointments are not yet filled. Of the two Secretaries of dip Treasury, Mr. Arbuthnot and Mr. Lushington, who re signed, the place of only one has as yet Deen nnea. 31 r. flanta has been appoint ed tosucceed Mr Lushington, both as Se cretary ot the Treasury and as Represent live for Hastings, a government borough Mr. Planta has been succeeded in the Se cretary of State's oflice by Mr. Blackhoiise, the fomer Secretary of Mr. Canning. It was expected that Mr- P6 lwill state his reasons for resigning on the meeting of the House of Comm ns and Lord Wel lington will also explain his motives in the Honse of Lords. Private letters by the Canada, intimate that there wilt be more opposition to Mr. Cannings administration than had been an ticipated. The liberal policy of the Minis ter, which had been developing itself for his George Polk. Henry Seavrell and -ttobert Sea- well, were examined on Historia Sacrx, Latin Grammar and. Arithmetical Tahles. Kobert Sea- well was deemed best--all wer- approved. Monroe Webb aiKi Henrv Mdler stoott an ex cellent examination on the Geography of 5forth-. and South America, the United States' and Eu rope. H. Miller was the most perfect; r Thomas Matthews and Abraham Buford were examined on ten chapters-in Cesar. T. Mat thews was nronouncetl oestt and he has be distingtiished for his uniformly correct and in dustrious deportment. John Williams, Alex, Austin, Robert Burton, Rufus Pulk and Rush Haywojl, -were examined on the 3d & 4th books oi .esar and on three E- clogie9 of Virgil. . Tliis chtss was much approv ed. Alex. Austin, R. Burton and Jno. W ilLams were distinguish: d. Robert Haywoo l, Henry Bond, Pleasant: Hen derson and Julius Guthrie, stood on the 1st & 2d books of the Eneid of Virgil. Their examination was approved, and they are pronounced equal. James M'Plieeters, Js H. Cheaires, James Henderson, Thomas Beck with, W. Havwood and Joel King, were examined on the 3d & 4th books of the Eneid. Ail did well. James Henderson was most approved. Henry Cannon stood an excellent examination on the six first books of the Eneid of Virgil, Q 12 chapters in the Greek Testament, and in Grx ca Minora to the 24th page. - Richard Wiggins stood on the whole of Grscca Minora, and is an excellent Creek Scholar. ARITHMETIC James G. M'Pheeters, James Henderson, T. Beckwith, Joel Kinc, Alexander Austin, Robert Burton, Rufus Polk and John Williams were examined to the Rule of Three, inclusive. All were perfect. Alex. Austin and Robert Barton were most ready." . ' Robert Haywood, Pleasant Henderson and Henry Bond, stood well to Compound Reduction, inclusive. ; Thomas Matthews Sc Joseph H.: Cheaires were examined through th- whole of common A nth metic, except Fractions, and were approved and equal. x; - Henry Cannon, Henry Miller and Richari Wiggins, stood on Vulgar and Decimal Frac tions, and were found familiar with this impor tant part of Arithmetic. No distinction was made. JTtira Buri s, MaryCallurn, MeK$s Bobblttv' 'Vs. Maria Haywoodt-imfl Lydia Jonts, prtxlrttfejKp . ."' cimensoC Writing which'wrre much' approved. Laitta B urges and Meliss HoJbbitt excelled' y,tl' M!ana Long, D;en Dej.nfnett and Elia Plck V-' ett ulsoaexhihid sWcitnenof, Writing 'EjcIi;:' of these students write luiu;s;mcly. iVisa' MckJ . ,?r" en's copy was best: j t f "ti'v . Julia Lloyd, Xhnt Bri,' Sjirjlh) CtYm iand!' Ann Cheais, were exnnd ji Rea'n','SHV.i ling, GmmarGeogriply Sc'ripiure-and W'rir)v -ting. The Jtealirig of this ctilss wa approVrdvir without distiiiction. In " Spelling, -Sarah Gatlin f', iv. -having been loiiger at fcliool' thant!.e 'ikhr i; ' i members of theJ cl ivi, was considered best, , Thev rest were approved. In Grammar,' Sarah' Yiatlirjf a long tune in ms measures, aDnears 10 have shewn itself so strongly in his over tures to the M;i rnu is tiif 1 ...nsidfiwn aiul The advance made by the Spanish troops others of the Whigs in tl'ie formation of the towards the frontiers of Portugal, is ascri bed to the knowledge which the Comman- .-.4 : bank of the Tennessee River, abuot 1 5 'miles from the Gefirgia line on the Southl and 50 from the vitutA of Tennessee on tne .nortn-wesi. . 4t consists of a few rudely constructed log build irtgs with cabin loofsy and' was laid out by the OommisiiioneVa Jii lblas-the; Seat of Justice i for the proposed riqw COunty. The River here U about luQ or 15(1 yards1 wide, of tlie purest and mosttlmpid water ! have i ever seen, ami runs over "a rocky channelwith a current of four or ' feve mileian houw The village of Franklin is .sutTouiided' by loftycraggy motiRtains, . rising gradually bne above her ; the; majestic Blue Ridge stretching its innumerable pinnacles along ' to the.South-East, give totbe situation a beauty "fc grainleur far surpassing-any thing that can be conceived. The country watered by the Tennes see in this State, is, in most respecis,a delightful one; Tbe amis lyingcdutiguous to the Uiver und its tributaivstrearns, is of, a gootl qudity, though not firi rate, having been in cultivation Impossibly tor centuries by the Indians. , In many places, thereiia no appeaiaute-of astump to be -seen for miles. It was laid off by the St.tein small sections, and is inhabited by an hidustrious, enterprising, & Imy add, intelligent population. iiji a reinarkuble tVici Avhicii every da's oiser- Vation coiifirmi; that the industrious and enter prising arc alwas the first i to emigrate, to new , countries: iAu tlie necessaries, fend even many iftli luxuries of life. a-e produced in trrcat a- huiulince aadlofaVuperibr quahtyvThe range w excellent ; the gta'w id tich herbage, even at ttns season ot uie yeur is m nuny.-paris orue mountains, .two aiid three feet; r high It is. a laud flow.ng with th6 fichesiaud mo-it delicious , nUk and bailer that 1 have ever seen. . An or--iiiary Cow xai giie tour gHiJous in the day, & c'ttie ie4u.?re -Utile ot ao? ieed.ng, except tor a t , few jstoi.itiis in the wintof. 1 see fat hoises,i fat J hogs and tav cattle j w herever 1 go sheep thrive 'Tenai'kbly..weU, and protlucev very tine, .good wool, whiciv I am inclwied to tiling: would be come oneo; tlie staples of tins country, weWj it not for the wolvesJ heutaud Oats grow tpiera biy well i Rye, Buckwheat, Potatoes, Cabbage and Pumpkins, ot a superior quality. Corn is : produced-in great abundance, th inigu it does not grovv veiy- lAFge,6wing to the co dness pf the cli mate, 3 egetatiyn beipg four or five weeks later " here tlian with you, aud the Ihennometer six or sevenlegiiies colder. The mountains abound in bears, wotves, panthers, deer, turkies, hedge hogs and rHttlesnakesi - v w . A , We are progressing' with btir Surveys as well could be expected. We find much xlirlicuity ;n ascertaining "whcre-Uhe former Surveys run. More time is consumed in hunting out tne old of the English troops, to draw nearer to ihe Spanish trontiers. , 1 he armies ot the two nations are, as it . were, opposite each other, but without shewing any signs of hostility. Liscov, April-9. The Romney, man of war, arrived on the 8th from Etlgtand, having oh board two hundred and fifiv troops. The Count de Cassa Flo re 8, Spanish Ambassador, has returned to j Spain. His Secretary re mains. ' The brig of war Constencia, arrivel here on the 3d trom Rio Janeiro, having on board Counsellors Abrantes and Castro, the dep uties to the Emperor, who left here in Oc to ber. They were well received by the Em peror and bring favorable accounts of his de termination to support the Constitution of Portugal. , LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, April 26. We are very quiet to-day inourcot ton market, i and have been for the last three lays-the salss in that period a- new C.binet, that it ha3 spread terror throughout the ranks of the 1 ories and Churchmen, who are represented to be in fear of their lives. Mr. Plunket had been appointed Mas ter of the Rolls, but subsequently decli ned the office. He is to go however, to ihe House of Lords, as a supporter of Mr. Canning's governurent. , 7 RALEIGH ACADEMY. . The following is an abstract of the Trus tees Report of the late Examination of the Students of this Institution : MALE DEPARTMENT. Taught by Joshua E. Lumsden. Alexander Hardy and Charles Johnson were FEMALE DEPARTMRNT. Mrs. Goodwiis School. J Martha Seavvell, Elizabeth Hawkins, Melissa Williams, Amanda Uell & Eliza Bobhilt, were examined in Spelling, Reading and Caiechism, and passed very well. .' Julia Boon, Helen Shaw, Henrietta King, Ann Cobbs, Elizabeth Wetmore, Ann E. Fell on, Mar)' Cobbs nd Matilda Brazier, were heard in Sperling, and acquitted themselves Well. Frances Haywood, Martha Cnnon, Sabina Martin, Carolina Wilson, Julia i'oon. 'Ann E. Felton, Helen bhaw, Henrietta King, and .Eliza beth WTet more, read in Murray's Introduction, and were considered a prom.sing class or Readers. The same class, with the addition of Mary and Ann Cobbs and Matilda Brazier, were heard on Brown's Catechim, ami were found very perfect. The same class, with the actd.tion of Mafy Whitfield, Mary A King & Elizabeth Hawkins, were examined On Scripture Passages, and were found to have paid, a proper attention to the sub ject. Mary Whitfield, Frances Haywood, Martha Cannon, Sab ma Martin, Sarah Hawkins, Caro line Wilson and Mary A. King were heard on Spelling -with .difimuons, on Reading and Arith metic, and approved. Mary Whittn Id St Fran ces Haywood were the be -t spellers, and.Martha Cannon next besi. in Reading, all acquitted themselves well ; in Arithmetic, Frances Hay wood was considered the best, and Martha Can pon & Mary King next best. Mary Whitheld was heard on the hrst- part 01 Grammar, and was found very correct. Of the Specimens of Writing produced hy the above class, Mary Wlntheld' swas oest. 'J Susan Gilmour FrisclliaShaw, Margaret Dunn, Laura VVet'nioiv, Anna E. Forst r Ann Er. Man ly and Rosa A. litil, were examined on Spelling with definitions, Writing and Arithmetic. In Spelling, Laura v etmore excelled. In Writing, Frisciila Sluw was best. In Arithmetic, Susan Gilmour and Ann Manly were most exprrt. Susan Giiinour, Ptvscila Shaw, Margaret Dunn, Ann E. Forster, Lydia M. Jones, Maria Haywood, Mary Whitfield aud Mary A King, read Murray's Reader, and-were much approx'ed. Tne four firat named were considered the best readers- Laura W etmore, Priscilla Shaw and Ann Man- ly were examined on the first part of Grammar. was heard in a higher class,' and ac quilted her- sen wel. Ann Cheairs, Juha Lloyd 'and Ann Briggs were distinguished in the order' named Av vi'v In Geography, Ann' Br T havjag beeri longest ' ' , at the stttdy, had progiyu-ed lartlier than the ther members of the class. They wefe dislin- -S' r1 guisneainiae oruer namea, viz. aaran 'iatun, .iuiia i.ioyu ana Anrr i;ne:n. inx;aiecnism Cgvf Scripture air v-re approved. OF the '5peci ' mens 01 writing prxxiucen, ssran uatun's tra,f, : best, and Julia Lloyd's and Ann Cheairss wfcre' t next best. " 1 ' . ' -f. The nert clasi. which was cnmnrxM f rfur - divisions, were examined on Spelling, Reading i Arithmetic, Grammar, Gr ographyv Sen ptwre and Writing. The first consisted ot Susan Martin, i Frances King, Elizabeth Aver: and Margaret; Beckwith, , (The last mentioned w absent with' leave). The second consisted of Mry Cannonv ; Bf 11. The first, division, read' witlt correctness...' t ir- ohi finonrv rv. r iiiatinMmnc -in l It a iwMn i r tlivision, Susan Washington; and MnryCsnnonj r were , best and about equal, and "Maris Huftten; . and Rebecca Bell next best. Ttf KpellinV, SU-i'' 7:- san asiimgtdn, Elizabeth Avera ami France '? K The gu in l-li.ntci li-. . ritlimntix ll ?-! ilt . "rrv ltct-?n. .'J 5". tion. In Grammar and Parsiitcr.Busa'n Martin. Elizabeth Avera and France Kmgwere besi&" nearly equal. In the 2d division, on this ftud all were approved. In Geography,' all appeared . -to have pursued the subject, witlt diligence.v"la me isi nivisiou oi me cuss, r-uzaoeiu Avera' f f. ; Susan Martin were best and in " the , 2d "Mary :'J Cannon received the first distinction.- In ScTitJ-. :3t". mg were distngnisheu, m thejprder. namedt,., members of the 2d division,.-werft'distiM-r. shed in the following order, viz4. Susan Wash- v. - e-ton, Mary Cannon, Rebecca Bell -and Maria Vs i ... . v. ture, the examtnatio was highly s&tisfactorvi ,' lnj-t: t Writing, the 1st division, F. King had the first -1,' ' distinction in Urge hand, and E. AVer tnma1l J -hand. An the 2d division, 9 Washington and 14' Bell had the first distinction in Lrge hand, : and V5-i . Cannon in small hand. Elizabeth Ragsdale, Amelia Highand Ann Vv?.' Brickell were examined on , Reading, Spdhng, ; ".r A ... 1 1 1 r-. nmmmo nn4 0..n'. n XT .. ...".1 11. . " - ' Arithmetic, Grammar and Pars! mr. Natural Phi losophy, Scripture, Writing and Composition' The Reading of the. class v much approved .VT No distinctions were made m Spelling.-; In Arith- j metic, Li z. Ragsdale received the hrst distinc tion. In Grammar was deemeefbest and ii,v.tiit.u Hit 11131 UU.IIIV M ) and Parsing Amelia Higlaf-S i d Ann Brickell next best.-Iia1' :-V Natural Philosophy, this class was ' disting uished; vr . in the following order, ; viz. Elizabeth ltagjleV f:, Ann Brickell, Amelia High. ,Ou Scrip tu re;, alt ?i'l4' No1-distinction.' were approved. Ifr Writing;;,;- alumna in," uau viiv, uita. ii.-iiiiv viuij 114 ; IMIicllt.' hand, and Elizabeth Itagsdale, in Jarget handier'.; " The Compositions of the cUss were written cor- reciiy, ana me seuumenis coiuaniea m tnem were good. examined on the New-York Spelling Book, and j and acquittedvihemselves well. Laura Wet more mounting; on i j to sooo bais. concession has been necessary to small effect were approved. Robert Smith and Wm. Marcellus, on Reading Beauties of the Bible. The first named was best. Fielding Turner, Robert Hardy, Jas. Galium, James Boylan and Charles Williams, on the Eng lish Reader. James Galium and Fielding Turner were tne best readers. 'the same, with the two members of the pre ceding class, spelled in Waldo's Dictionary. F. Turner was considered the best the others were ! approved, and nearly equal'. The same were examined on Arithmetic, Writ- was he st. Ann Forster stood alone on the Geography of the United States, and in ail her answers was ve ry correct. . Susan Gilmour and Margaret Dunn, stood on the Geography of the United States and . North and South America, and were highly approved Laura W etmore, Susan Gilmour, Maria Hay wood and Ann E. Manly, were heard in the E piscopal Catechism, and were found correct." Maria A. Long, Laura M Burges, Mary A. Cal lum, Melissa tJobbitt, Maria Hay wood, Owen De Elizabeth Busbee, Ann Washington, Lticeita5 Busbee, Luanda Haywood, Elizabeth llarrisonVT 1 ' ; 4 Matilda Bobbin and Eliza Parsley, were exaroitW '; ed on S:ieHim?. Readinlr. Grammar and VarsmirJH Arithmetic, Rhetoric, Natural Philosophy 1 Script ture. Composition ajid Writing. t Elizabeth Bos-- bee and Ann Washington, are the best Readers" -s. Parsley are the next best.' In'SpelUncr all wete ' approved. In Grammar' 'ami i Paw'mgj?VAnii Washington and Elizabeth Busbee had.the first I - rliatinirtinii. anfl T Aifclt TtnaK lhxMnnft' ..In ; 4 Ai-iwuneuc, r.uauciu nusoee, ahu asningion, v Lucetta Busbee and Elizyvarsley,KordistiiWv"'. guished. In Rhetoric, id! were, apprdvedl Ira'"! . William H,rClufdk the Tre4sur? haliieSn oemvrGeolri w Circuu,ytoiilUthe; a cahcyof , J udge tyJ who 4 Vs idanUtuo iQiIain; I inn and Public Sneakiiif. linhert Smith. .Tmf I .t i.-u,b-At n,l I i-a... u innuj waira. sales of Uplands, and irt Alabama? and the Callum and Robert Hardy were distinguished, in heard on Spelling in Waldo's DiCUouaiyW in lower qualities ot .LNew-Orleansj-a decline the order named, in Arithmetic. Wm. Marcellus practical and theoretical Arithmetic - All spell- of id to i per pound has been submitted to. antl James Galium were considered the best Wri- ed w ell, without distinction. In Arithmetic Iti Other articles uoalteratiiYns." ters, in Public Speaking Robert Smith and Jas. Miss Dejarnett excelled. , VArt. T,. x ' Boylah were best all v ere approved. The same Class, with the exception of Jtlarii , . .. orK,june o. Fielding Turner and Robert Hardy stood on havwood and Lydia Jones, and with the addition The Packet ship Cicada, Cap?, Rogers, arrived last night, having sailed on 1st M ay , brtngi' ng Liverpool . papers to that date, and London to 26th April The most important news contained in them, is the formation of the uew Ministry. - The House of Commons were to have met on 1st May, and the House of Lords on the 2d idem. -: . U .. King George the Fourth, has shown such English Grammar and Parsing. Both were high. ly approved. F. Turner was thought to excel in rarsing. Wm- Marcellus, Robert Smith, James Callum and Jantes Boylan, on Latin Grammar. William j Marcellus obtained the first honor, James Callum and James Boylan the second. Wm. Marcellus and Robert Smith, on Historia I Sacrac. Both were approved no distinction. ;. Caswell Price,. .Devereux, Hopkins, . Edward Cobbs and Thomas G. Forster, were examined oh Reading, Spelling in Waldo's Dictionary, La- decision and independence in his late a r-1 tin Grammar. Mair's introduction. VireiL Arith rangements, and so much Judgment in ele- metic, Writing and Oratory. On all which stu- vatin mind over birth, that oia reigu will dies and exercises, they acquitted themselves to descend to bosterity as a bright aem in the the entire, sauion oT' JhuteTlidr annals of Britain. He Has now redeemed ?S? distmcuon tne lormer errors oi nis me, ana convinced the World, that though . eary indiscretions clogjed and rendereu his mind awhile io active, still they could I not subdue that mind, which Whiff and. Tory acknowledge to be the brightest and atronges;; that has sWayed; for: centuries - the; English sceptre; '.4n i appointing the Duke; of Clarence Lord .High Admiral;, the :King has Tested the supreme command of the Navy51 in. tne I Taught bg the Rev. J. 0. Freetnan Principal. " Richard Sea well, in Reading nd Spelling ac quitted himself well.' " s v . . , . ".. John Stuart, in Reading, Spelling and Geogra-1 phy, was approved. Havmg but recently com menced the study of Geography, tie was examin ed onhon the Introduction, but .was perfect as far as he went,' . : :;. uy ' - ' v Henry Dudley, on Reading, Spelling and La- ub wraramar, accuiueu ognsezx naouaomciy r . tiaywocd and L.ydia Jones, t Laura V etmore, Ann Manly and Rosa Hill, were heard on Reading Goldsmith's History of England, and were highly approved- No dis tinction. Laura Barges, Maria Long, Melissa Bobbitt, Mary . Galium, Owen Dejarnett, Eliza Pickett, Lydia Jones, Rosa Hilt, Maria Haywood, Priscil 1 Shaw and Ann Manly were examined on the 1st and 2d parts of Grammar, on Parsing, and on Bib'e Questions, and were fouitfl very correct' L Burges, 1. Long, 1 . Bobbitt, M." Callum, O. Dejarnett and E. Pickett, were deemed the best in Grammar. In; Parsing, all did well. On Bible Questions, the class answered correctly. Owen Dejarnett and Eliza Pickett, stood on Geoeranhv. and were found very' perfect. . f Laura Wetmore, Maria ' Hay wood, Priscilla Shaw and ' Ann Manly, were heard on the ieo- tranhv of Europe; and highly approved. - . - - ........ Maria Loner, Laura isurees, sitiissa itooom, Lvdia Jones, Mary Callum and Rosa Hill .were prepared to stand on the Geography of the W orld -and from th ps on,which they wereexamiii- ed, it is believed they were-eorrect on the whole booic. . :c ;Sj ' 'Ah uc&i M Maria Loner. Owen Deiarnett and Eliza Pjek ett, were beard on Bhetoric and PbaIosophy,and were highly approved. t Uiss ling;wwJcoim dered best in both these studies , , ; ; . Natural Philosophy, Elizabeth B-b is entitled to the hrst distinction and .Lucetta: Busbee ton k -t. . 1 .'. o . 11 ..: .. .-... . . . ' me scpuiiu. Aii .ounjjiure an were nmcusp-i? proved. The specimens' of Compositions' prop's V dueed w'ere'gobd. ; Elizabeth Busbee merits tho : first distinction and Ann Washington tbe seconder 1 In Writing, the class was distinguished n-th&-l?jA--following order : Elizabeth Hmisbnf EhuvVifV oee and Ann Washington., , , f.'Vv V ' Hawkins Lockhait,. Rosa Gilmour, Lucinda, Bell, Fetney Price,. Cynthia Hill, 'Phefebe-'Sea . -Well and Martha Wltitaker (the, last 'named ab-,,;'1 sent) were examined oti teading,"Grimhaw'iri H istory , Gram mar and Parsing, Arithmetic, -HisU V . tory, Rtiet'tric, Composition aodlr Writing. ; All vl' read with fluency and correctness. " H. Lock K4"' h rr, R. Gilmour and L. Bell are the best Read ers. 1 n Spelling, no distinction was 'made, Tall ' t &net well. In AritJ.inf tic. h firLt- tVnttin."tinim i' awatded to L. Bell and F. Price, and the second ; to C. Hill and H. Lockhart. rlu Grammar aiidL?"-' Parsing,, F. P4ice . L. Bell merit; tbe.first dis-r :v tinction, and H. Lockhart and C. HiU the secVl'- ond. In Rhetoric, the classVaahfgbly ip-" proved no d'stmctiona. f L. Bell 'was not ex-"A:, amined on this study, on account of absence occasioned by sickuess. On Modern - History, ' X? the class stood an excellent examinaUon; Kv- - Gilmour at.d F. Price merit dlstinctidi, Phe",f rebe Seawell having been at school but part of the: k session, wisnatjexamaned on tbu-subject v InK scripture, u was crtaenr, tne cuss nau attended , ? ; with diligence & success. The-Compositions of uus cias were ingiuy appro vea. iney.werccor- -r reci in yiiuojjrapuy aaiojaramaiicai construe-" tained in them, reflect much credit on the voua -4 ladies who produced tnem. -fetney, if rice is en tilled td the first distinction, Cyr,thia Hill to tire second, and Lucinda Bell to the -thJrd-; The ; Specimens, of Penmanship produced by tbe class were neat and well Writteii 'F. Price mer its the first distinction L. Bell the' secoiid,' and. UyiUuiS niu auu. ivurai ywuuur uit: uuiu.' i f .. $4 Vetnit Price and Hawkins Lockhart were ex-'T 1 . tant study acqmtted themselves to tne entire a p" tistactaoabntiicTrustees. 'VfV th ' DRAJrJNG Attn PAINTING, The specimens' of Drawing andFamting on H piper ana veivex, were cxecuiea wna newness ataateThelpVmcncy of some of theupilsV who have recently commenced tbeae crnanie utal Branchea ot riuucauon, wai w jjcjyau wu cbuli have been expected. . J - He
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1827, edition 1
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