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v " It 8 T . .. .nn w hi ch Aweha ve J - from an e"'"!-" " . 1";l(U ' . ' " T ofri'atafnrW Will be ,ch neater. tbanc haver ever -before, ' ' Ka i nfi new Reoresen- mown no n "th. Senate and 78 in the X licit v " " ' " - titles, ,r4..V".r.r-, 4 ,f House of Commons. , - nor Jtli - A VI x .n.nl mnilH til -IIUIIISUIII imiciiuvi J nut 'the laws, in tne new rrisuu Sin-gin the State of. New-YorkTCapt. jnda the Superfntendant says, that lie J-ll ask no greater privilege, from the ptate, when theJVison is completed, than earnings of the. convicts, above every expense for food, medical attendance, mo r,l instruction, keeping, &c. and that he will enter into bonds to release the State jrom all further charges for the current expenses, in consideration of receiving the Wceedsif the labors of the convicts. 1 -ee- . The present ;is an age peculiarly d is Vinguiahed for improvements 5 nor can this be a matter of astonishment, when .we consider how great is the demand for. the p'rodttons- of nature and art arising from a rapid inci ease of population and progressive civilization. Every one is solicitous; to improve his own resources ; and thus the power Of invention is exert ed on almost every kind of production. Wefliiye jbst read with much satisfaction in fetpEStmg letter from Warren ?. Davis Erfolthe Secretary of the Navy, oq the expdielicyj; using Lotton can- vass' fortfe aii.of bur vejsels, in pre ference to the Holland & Russia Duck. Mr. Davis respectfully ireuests that the Secretary will cause an experiment to be made in tire Naval service for the purpose of ascertaining Us comparative cost, s t r e n " 1 1 1 , d u r abi I i ty , ad v a n t a ge s and dis advantages The Secretary informs Mr i. that he has ordered a full suit of sails for the Peacock, fitting for sea, to be made of Cotton canvass. From" the cer tincatcs accompanying this corresporf dence, there is no doubt of the vast supe riority of this material, in the construc tion of sailsi over that made of Hemp. t is said to hold wind better and to make one mile distance in six. It costs less than the Holland Duck and far out-lasts it, for it neverVildewS' One of. the in dividuals vvho testifies to the durability f thp Cotton Canvass, states, thatitlie Ship Galen, under his corilmand. perform ed a voyage to Batavia, Amsterdam, and back to Baltimore thence to Matanzas, Amsterdam & backHo Baltimore thence aain to Matanzas, from thence to St Petersburg-in Russia and back to Baltimore, and that the original sails are now quite sufficient for 2 second voyage to the Pa cific, which he is now going. Should the Cotton canvass come into general use, it will prove of immense benefit to the Sou thern States- vf More Gold! The Fredericksburg Are na, of Tuesday, says We have been shown, to day, by the. ..President of the k Virginia Gold-mining Company" now wnrknio- in Snottsvl vania countv. on the larriMU Mr. Marshall Johnson, the result y their lahors-forfour weeks. It consists of 1200 dwts. of native gold, the value of which is somfcthing like 81,200. The prospects of tle Company are flattering, and the amount which we have seen may be considered, but as the earnest of their future ' success The. average value of their mipir.g is about 30 per day Remains cf a Mammoth. It is stated In the Ch imbersburg PennsUv oia Repos iiory, that the tooth of , a Mammoth and p.nt of the. j.iw-bone, to which" it was at tached, have just been discovered in that county. The h;mds employed in sinking a tjil-race of a mill, came upon themJ a- boiit seven feet below the surface of the earth. The tooth w:ts tken, up nearly perfect, having sustained some injury from the woikoen before its nature was discov vied. It i seven feet in"length,.ftiuiteen inches in cireumference, and weighs about TO pou nils. Other bones were discovered, but they all cruinbted immediately on ex p siein the air. The enamel or outer coat d :he tooth was very firm, and diffi t ulr to" bre.-ik Avith jx pick, the inner1 part had become in snme degree softened, but l':esetiis a beautiful whiteness."' t . .. ' .: . " . 7 . Thie ;igiitic remains aftotd much food hr curiosity and wonder ; but most of the theories which have grown out of their. discovery, have served for little eUe thitiv 1o display the'profound erudition , of men who spend a great portion of iAr Xt'z ih unprofitable speculations Atlantic Souvenir. 'We have seen a fP.cimen of tnib beautiful annu d tor the Is t lhj m gravies and t p'ia - ieTemteritiary System appcar4o;.ue he the cheapest, safest, and Published cr;Thursday, by JOSEPH GALES & SON; aii Threed)ollats A.DVERTISESIENTS not exceeding sixteen lines neatly inserted 3 times for a tlollar, It. twenty - VOL. XXIX : phical department are in superb style, and from the sample we have seen, the Souve nir for 18S0 ivill surpass its predecessors Tle Western Carolinian in speaking of the case of Mr. John Jackson who recent- y has been both appointed and disap pointed by the President, says he "has gained a factitious consequence far be yond what his character or capacity would entitle hi irifto." We have a slight per sonal acquaintance only with Mr. Jack son, but; we are informed by those who know him well, that he is. a man of ac- 1 knowledged respectability, against whom no imputation can be brought icith truth. derogatory to the character of a gentle man. Appointment bu the President Savage Mierckkn, of Pennsylvania, to be Consul of the United States at Martinique. r The above, which we copy fro na the Philadelphia Inquirer of Saturday, shows to whom the President intended to give the appointment of Consul at Martinique, when in consequence ot a misapprehen sion of the person," the commission ,was sent to,Mr John Jackson. There is such a remarkable resemblance in the names of the two jsrentlemen, that the mistake of the President was not at all surprising. We think it highly probable that one even more careful than he has been in the dis tribution of commissions, might, through 46 misapprehension as to the person in tended to be Appointed," direct one to be sent to Jolm Jackson, ofNort h-Carolina9 instead of Savage Microtek, of Pennsylva nia. "Nat. Jour Large Grapes. We have received, from a citizen, a communication stating that Mr. Adam Lindsay, of this city, af ter reading the notice of the large grapes in South-Carolina, published in the Intel ligencer of the 3d inst. selected lrom his vineyard, near the Navy Yard, two grapes, one a Georgia bullus, weighing 82 ; i.i.i t..i 11 ffrains, ana tne otner an Italian grape can ed the Romau Plum, weighing 135 grains. Mr. Lindsay has taken much pains for several years, to procure European vari- eties or tne grape, ani nas cuuivaiea them with much success. His vineyard is worth visiting either for pleasure or in struction. Nat. Int. . Exploring Expedition.' Since the fail ure ot the above, enterprise, under the sanction and patronage of government, at the last session ot Congress, ve hav occasionally heard that some spirited ex ertions have been made, and with success to carry the expedition into eftect. by uniting it with some enlarged views' o the Fur Trade in the South Sea and Pa ciftc ocean. We have reason to believe this report well Founded, & that the public will ere long be put in possession of par ticulars reflecting the highest credit on the enterprise of our merchants, and oth e rs e ngaged in it N. York Cour. ' Education in Germany. I f the i n fo r m a tiOn given in a French paper on this sub ject be accurate, the lower orders of the German population are among the most favored in the world. It is said that the system employed throughout Austria for spreading instruction among the lower orders is attended with great success. In each village are schools', the masters of which are naid bv government. No one is allowed to many who cannot read, write, and show some acquaintance with arithmetic ; and under a penalty, no mas ter can employ a workman who is not a ble to read and write Small works' on moral subjects, written with great care, are circulated among the lower classes Hence crimes are extremely rare 5 and in the course of a twelvemonth scarcely two executions take place at Vienna Boston Courier. Something Curious. Any thing like thp following, twenty years ago, would have led the good people of many a place like ibis, to believe that some supernatu ral ao-ent hatl been at his diversions, to astonish'the natives" with feats of dia bolical skilU Mr. Camfield a respectable smith of this village informs us, that sometime last week, he had constructed a peculiar fire on his forge, of bituminous coah to take what he technically terms a welding heat. V. The fire was covered in mh TrAnrinprafLlQ'flllow. little or no'heat to escape, and nothing but the smoke; or k small . bTue?;flame rappear above ? he roof of coal: AfterJ bio wing JTor ome time', he : hail: occasion to stopis belloivs Yor a few secondsaii when; the boy who teWded: the.bellows wasrUrectedto; bloW, a??aini he accidefatallv made a reverse mpl tion witft ' the polew the; conseqnenc-3 -of wwen was-anexpiosiouj vt, -uj-:uuiiwa, with a repbrtresembling.that lofsgnn? powder. The rapber fof his bellows was spilt, ana me leainer xorn-iroui mc.,wywu to a considerable extent) The fact Ui'the 1 fihnrf rPsnitA oivp.n tfl hlR helloWS. had 1 converted it iato a gasometer, "and: the ' Oars are the plans of fair, delightful peace, s !.' Unwarp'd by party rage, to lire: Uke brothers." THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lr, 1829. contrary raotionSf the bellows pole had drawn tire from the forge. Hail the bel lows been fully charged, serious conse quences might have been the;? result Mr. Camfield may be grateful that he lives in an enlightened age, a? another century might have subjected him, to tle charge and ordeal of a wizzard. Catkkill Reg. Bishop Chase, President at- Krnyon College, has giy en notice to t$e friends and benefactors of that instilutuln, that by the middle of this month, 1 10 feer of the College Stone buildings, four stories high, will be ready for the reception (if students to the amount of 50 or 60, in addition to the present number 90. IP We copy the following hassaps on the subject of Currency from a communication in therA'bany Argus. , Metallic Currency. -The deiire for a metallic currency, which has been so una bateit,fVr a number of years injEngland, has lately received the attentioh of some profound writers. They attribute the prin cipal part of the suffering. oftht country o this cause, and reject uie idea as un- philosophical, that the -precious pietals are the only legitimate representation of wealth. If They say that ohi and silver are al ways brought ino the country at a loss, a- riing from freight, risk, and rans-hip- ment ; and that there is a cnnnerabie - mount per cent, thus paid by te country which h a total los to it- file? assert that the expense ot keeping up a metallic currency lu hmglami -tnnce 168S, il Com pounded at interest, would now p 4y oft'tlie national tleotot lireat Jirttain III The wear and lear of coin is much great er than we should fivst imagine. T Bat bv a la'- icport from our own mint tlie hct ot- its depreciation i mnle evident by uiule- maDie testimony., iVJ ore ot base and cup ped coin is circulated, than of Counterfeit ed notes j and all admit the inconvenience of carrying specie to any considerable a mount. Ji J) Scotch Compliment. The Scotsman, atter a very lauilatury notice of the char - . V f' i acd'r .im: writings oi ur. oiiarimns:, nays the foil vingcomplinient to tite Amei ic'aii People: Ine Americans uiy well be proud of producing sich a writer ; but we dou:t ' tli eirknowl edge is sufficiently ad vanced to appreciate his merits" Drying wet Candles. In a village not far fr.-m Chester, a lady entered her kitch en, and found the oven swim miner wjih grease. On asking he servitni, a Welch tflri- tiiP thti fAri.hfiart iiin,l . ....... i ffl with tli greatest simpltcn f 44 Lk vou j v , u....,uw ilium aiiwi!- i mistress, the Candle was fall -Sin the water md I was put l:er in the ovenko drv " Trhn s explanation of the Fifth Com manaineat.--rr ylhee, rnm,Htiuoth my fa- ther What dost thou mean by honor ing thy father and mother '-Allowing them, a'nt please Vour honor. thre halt pence a day out of niy pay, wht n ley grow o'll. And ilui'sl thou do tbiit f said Yorick.. He did' imleedl replied my Uricie Toby. Then, Trim,l!aid' Yorick, springing out of his chair, and taking the Corporal by the hand, thou art the best com mentator upon that pi t of the Decalogue ; and I honor thee more for it Corporal IVim, th hi if thou had'st bad a hand in the ralutud itself. Sterne. I Valuable Application. The scum from boiling molasses spread upon tat red brown paper, gives, we are desired to say, by one who has recently tried it, effectual and prompt relief to the most vmlerit sprain. uur ioioi in-tin ssiaies mat ptj: uiet with so : i 'it' . . severe a pdlIl on monuay, in jumping from a vessel to the wharf, that he wa. unable to walk and had the. cords of his leg and foot so drawn up, that he was for some time in the most excruciating oain. A friend suggested the above named an plication, which gave immediate reliYf, and he was able yesterday to walk to his place ol business. 1. Jr. Mer. Adv. Norfolk; September 4. Infant School. We iook'eo in, a day or two ago, upon the Infant School whicbhas been opened in the Orphan Asylum, under the patronage ot some benevolent and en terprising ladies of our Borough and re ceived, we . must say, a giatihcatiou uia: '! . - ur i we cannot easily express,; ye had no idea, indeed, before, that it was possible to teach such small creatures so much useful knowledge of various kuidsi and in a man ner o perfectly agreeabfif to theoiseUes as well asio pleasantly divertinir to look- ers-on.--t;.tSQt the system which has been invented, for teachittjg them, is so happily adapted to their age; and altogether so'phi- losophicauy contrived that u plays ?' and siffthetu into a knowledge of the first elements ol moral and physical science, inl ihe ;roost lirehr way, and w th the most n';;: 'Stt. ofi'f 'lik i; ! surprising ettect. 1 he discipline, too, is peculiar, ami caicuiawi to gne 4he little .things r the best habits, Altozether. the skhf of this school is rprtsinlw nna nf ti.rsessine aualiticSTn'dd. lorelv and interesting. mostvpTeasinjiVspectaele which we havel8hewa 'beloyedi "Vho,knew..heinoiie y.:L vyrr.": "TC Ht" un lu Ru,ul " lOe notice Ol al Who take any mttfresr iii snch tilings; .TraW. ... I M. " . regard. and '-:endshi;j t f hsr ibolmitV-fil1".! V ' a, mind St . -3qb4erying;an4 ,wtentSVe,t:.llWJ,V.k., Lf : 'J progress' in IovIexfge' Wsrej -V, - - " -;v Always of a ps lurri-Vi ; " -. - f JteV-bible-and -had : -solved to make religion her - V VVVv?V dyfJr4ife;ifInlerrfastJlfnc8Shef evinced f i- 'Ji A'vV".'' i ' 8eat.citrth4-,Tes!ji:hUon ,;Aniious ?to 'X',-' -'! V "V 'Z' -- "v;- vi hfe-iorjtlae wke.df her p:ihe expressed '-"K,' ; .X ' i-'Ut " wr:ngheKs:'jo -submit i to; the wir.lhAI-f - . r - : . v " ,mg." v, aiid'aije red moreWnqerned about -an U'.'; , per dnhumhalffn advance. - five cents for evpry succeeding1 publication.; From the Lynchburg Virginisnr ' -Domestic Wine- VVe have been kindly favored by Dr Owens, with the following communication and receipt for making Wine from our D miestic t gr:p-. Tni gentleman, we believe was the firt in this neighborhood to attempt the experiment. and has succeeded in m..king a delightful wine of a fine body and admired n v r, from the grxp which abounds ou aluiosl every plantation, and could be procured at little or no' expense He has httwn.us three or four specimens of the Fox .Gfafif of a very snnf lor au ilLtv. which h? stated i t 1 , : 1 . . I nave urrn inus tmproveo OV Cumv,itlon.- One of the large black, which weighed 165 grtins Other of tht white ot tine ap- pcai ancc, uu t iin su large. Gentlemen ; Ajrreeably to your request, 1 herewith senoV you jny receipt for making Fox Orape Wine. Myjirst experiment was made in 1827", anl the winelias been by some esteemed as nearly equal to Madeira. Last year I made thirty Gallon but upon broaching it in the M,rm ; i tound it acid, as was also- a- keg of wine,jnadc from the common Summer grape. About four weeks since 1 examiqed it again, each cysk much improved I am trying some experiments with each, and- believe I lull be abie to make it excellent Wine. I am now making Wiive upon a larger scale. from the several varieties of the Fox Grape. Jt speed ully your oh t serv't. WM. OWENS. RECEIPT FOR FOX GRAPE WINE. To every bushel of grapes add twenty-two quartsof water, mash the fruit and permit it to stand twerity.fuur hours, then strain it through linen, and to every gallon of juice add two pounds of brown sugar, fill the cask about three-fourths, and. let it stand open for fourteen cnys, then close the bung. In the. following short, extract from one of the sermons of the celebrated Dr. Adam Clarke, the reader? will find the opinion of ttiat eminent divinoh the merits of Sir Wal ter Scon's fictitious narratives. It im mejlidtely fo-lws a passigt in which nov els in general are spoken ol with warm j u s t re pr'eh e n i n. E. Post. There are, however some honorable exceptions. There are, a few writers of this class, whose sole aim was to correct the vicious manners of the age, gjve a proper bias to the understanding, and a" healthy direction to the feeling's of the heart, and who, because it was popular, chose th? torm ot a novi 1 to convey their salutary in structions to the. public. At the head of these, for pious and benevolent feeling, stand Henry Brooks : for good intention and indefatigable ponderous labor, Samuel Richardson : and for correct conception, masterly delineation, judici nilo mlnlirinrr aii1 m.ui-.cti- Tiitinri . Woli.. iscott. I lie hrst leads you directly to God, the Fountain of light, life, perfec;i-n and goodness, little yftrks for miscellaneous . reading, calculat The second conducts you through many direct ed to inform the judgment on many imptrtant , roaus aiuiuirv oy-nains to virtue ana nronrietvi vi i.uiuiuvi 4 ri vnc j iuum rciauuilS Ul ltie. A.IIU I tiie lattf-r rnrris-s von thrnurh nuinro uil (jMbI u ..s ...i. ' i.- - , j t ,' . I raises up not only the recollections of past events, j iu sources wiience History snouiu originate ; I mW places you- by inimitable description, in the midst ot generations that havelong since ceased to exist, whom, in your presence, he causes to transact all the avocations of, their respective sit- uations in life, and exhibit all the peculiarities of the manners and customs of their times, with the whole train of thinking and feeling -which gave them birth, buch writers as tljese shall have, from posterity at least, their just meed of praise,! and of thfe general tenor ot tneir -works their au thors need never be ashamed. -fS THE POWER OF GOD. AU nature doth submission pay, And own the universal sway Of the Almighty God ; Thebellowing thunders hiin obey. The vollied lightnings dare not stnv, . Rut tremble at his nod ! The impetuous whirlwinds hedr him speak The raging wvt-s, they dare not break, Hut at his great command ! -The planetary spheres, that roll Swifter than "thought, from pole, to nole, Are governed by his hand ! Those wondroos globes of central fire, With thousands, larger, brighter, higher, Than mortal eye can see ; Yea, worlds like this, perhaps are they, With sun, and moon, and night, and dayr And made, great God, by thee ! Go view, oh, man ! Vis wondrous works From Seraphs, to the sons of earth From Angels, down to worms The lordly beasts, that rove the plain The mighty monsters of the Main And.all the featherd race. From creatures of enormous size, To things, utteen Jy mortal eyes, Yet all. endued with life ; And speak, oh, man ! how can you still Refuse obedience to his will ? Or live with him at strife ? MARRIED, In Caswell, on the 3d inst. Capt. Wm. Malone to Miss Frances M. Johnson. In Wilmington, Mr. Isaac Northrop to Miss Susan It arriss, daughter of William Harris, Esq, In Washington, Mr. Emanuel Whilheld to Miss Jane Jerkins. Communicated. DIED,, At the residence ot her father, Maj. Jonathan I Harris, in Mecklenburg county, on the 1st inst Miss Sophia S. Harris, aged fourteen years., Her T!fs .shert T f?1 ;shc ,Te w?t5dfSc of -patience and fortitude seldom witnessed in -JlLb e i fr bereaved, relatives, and friends -her death has mide a-. wound most; painful and Jastihg. Pcs- appreciate her.worth; V Gentle, inodest and tn irminr: Rhk imhrrenf.hlu wnn the hearts of I allber associate. At school she klwsys poewj tain relief from the eYetitj: of ie1 This interest he1; frienda are, fulls rj!ati$jiettorj : -:.. ' tAeiti that love-mjvand those that seekme earl, ' ; auauniia-flie-v. j oner.. parenin fjer ios win oet.-irrep'aiabte-hut Jet tt be iWr'.jronoIatronSiiUt : -their loMis lKreg-iim. I' Amonher associated a void is- Jeftlet them, walk: in her TjoVepr- " Fen while witJi otifs t hy footstep ir J, muiaiciicr viriues ana prepare iovmcei nenn;: ; Heaven. Xi'X-r ' -XJ Calm on the hosotn of thylGo'V? & ) K Fair spirit rest.thee now !5-iv ?j -;;T i , ; 0 His seal' was on thy. brow. :r, j V-' '.t , - '-A Dust, to iu narrow house bed eathU ' r 'ti '? Soiif. to it place on lire hi .V. They that have seen thy. look in death, s No more may fear to die.,C' ' i vi:V-x :V In Fayettevitte, James :M?Intyre,;Esl n$i tire of Scotlnnd. Thi worthy, nun. has ,leen useful citizeiv to that town for nearly forty yearsf and in erery relation ot fife he hs sustained the :. most fair and u n blemished character. - -v : ju 7 - In Lower Favetteville. Oa the 7th inst. Wm- stoa Asbury, sotnof Mr. FoUntaiti'Laiik eed2 .-- ears, five months, i . ; V '7. VV.C On Sonday last, Mr. Alexander D. MNeill; of : Combrtand ouutyi aged 2T-yers. " " v In Lumberton, on Tuesday last, Dr. Willis Pope. , - . . . At Wilmington, on Saturday last, Mt John -R. eallendar, of the late firm of.Vaddell & Cal lendarllr - - ' In Sampson bounty, on the 3d Sept. Mr. Joi Stevens son bl Charles Stevens,' Esqt V-'4"., : In Mecklenburg county, . on the 29th ultimoj j Mr. John Black. . Also,, Mr. Hugh G Kirkpa-; trick ; also, Mr John Raraet, sen. a staunch and active whig in the Revolution ; also, on the same . day, Mr. John Pa'Ucrson, jtm." ... In Washington,-Mrs Hannah 9 nod eV contort i Of Cant. Samuel Snode. . NOTICE. f FOUND in my Store, some time iince, a Note k made by T. P. Berry hill, and .Samuel -Bl ' 11 ill, to John Mullisj sen'r. for the sum of f7Q,'. dated 20th Oct, 127, payable 12 moaths after, date. The owner can have the same by apply; ; ing tb me and paying for this advertisement, f HU. McRENZlBi - ; Morven, N. Q.Tth Sept. 1339. 7 ..' t Hay woo tV 8 -MdnudU - Ilrought up to the present tirrie; J GALES & -SON have just published aa APPENDIX to Haywood's MariuaL, which. embraces the Laws passed since toe year 1819, 'V lov" under distinct heds Jrt, alphabetical order, hi and eluding thbsfe bf last Session, wJiich renders the Work5omple4;e.v J t . P i.r . 1 'For this addmori to the Manuav. no extra charge wilt be made. The Book will be old i at Five Doilat-s as heretofore. v Orders will be instantly attended to. ' ; . . - . Sept. 12, 1829. e . r P: W: DOWJ) Tl EGS leave to inform the public that he has X3 recently received a large ntimber of BOO&i ' which he offers to sell Very cheap. "Such asts vyoiiuiiciiiAricA, - i tFcuiugiuai WOTK.S, iiisiurc Memoirs, Bibles, Testaments, Hymn BOoksi Po fmo U'nrl's nn A nrrionlflli. anl lt'umitir llnrrIrtY' . School, Books, and a great vanety ot irrterestmflr ana interesting suniecis, anu io ucnu i;te minu v w niv iuit aiiu piavtivv v i tittle iiuf.iiiyii The most of his Rooks are ext-cnted in th vetir l . , ' n ...:..t,?.. . jf..-ii. j '5 selves with an individual or family Library Can. um nwuicn. trcrsuiis wisuuijs; luniisu wiciHr. be supplied at reduced prices.'VHi room isn15 l-ayettevuie btreet between the Courthouse aml the Palacei at the ig of the Bookand Tract Deposit. , -. f " Sept. 12. s , . J,aw2r 'Jy FOR 'SAL ft!.' borough, on. which 1 ndw reside. ' .Thete are - 205 acres, about one half cteared, ten acres, of;,, Meadow land and the balance in .wood.; The Improvements affe all new; and finished Iii the best manner --they consist of a Dwelling Ilousej, ' containing eight rooms with fire places, besides passages, closets, . &c. a large Barn and Stah'IesH and other necessary Outhouses Theriare se- veral nfcver failing Springs : of the best water . ltie tract, and a large ana well , selected lro.it Orpard. ,tA , ' ;' '''. g ;-'- I wilt seJN this . property -on the., Jridt fibefatiM terms either for money orjaSjtedits-.wiiiV V '; exchange it for Negroes; or -Western lands, ' --C Appucaiion jnay oe maoe oy leiier totne sud scriber, at Hillsborough. . -V . W. ANDERSON.:- Nov. 15... ;. v j: :, 21 etf : Medical Colleare of S. Carolina. THE Annual Course 6f Lectures in this Instl tution,twill be resumed on the hecond Mofl day ih November, on the following Braiicjies:' ; ; Ztnatomy -by John Edwards Holbrook M. U , Surgery-r-by James lUmsw H. DA -'. Institutes and Prattta. r ierfta-y Samuel sHenry Dickson, M. TJ.f ' Materia Medicahy Henry 11. Frost,, HI. T0. Qb&tnrict andJDistasl tf Women, and CJdldreii by Tliomas G. Pnuteau, M. D.S . Qhetniflry-zby Edmund Ravenel, M. Di :Mtural Hittory and Motanyby Stephen ElIH w Demonstrator on0ny-Jno. Wagner. MDv' ' August 10. 2 lawtN StatR nf opth-CjnrnHnk- .uuiiiom uoonty. , , w- Havbert Tatem and wife Elizabeth, Slon Tat ern and wife HPatsey, Wilson W' Doik ahdr wife' 'S Hannah James BillJnsly and wife Rebecca, . si?uinst -j ;r ' irM i Cfaiborrte AVatson and wife Nancfr, AVilkins Og- vvt burh,r'Edinund. Ogtiurn, John OgbrJrn,vNi- , h cholas'Ogburn; Samuel Donnel and Wife' PriV ; i A7 cilla-CharlesOgbutnarmubd-Ogb -infant heirs tif . Wra. Ogburn, det'd, ' by their a - - guardian Edmund Jgburnri-r : t ' , - .t IX appearing to the salisfSctiotl of the J6urt" I JL that a part ofthe defendants in, this, case1 ar v'vVtV nor inhabitants of this State, It Istherefore tt-: dered b the : Court; that publication be made - - i r; v f for six wteksinthe Raleigh Register for thect ta -JV forthecounty of Guilford on tbei fourtfi Monday7, atter.the fourth Monday of September! tt plcstd jT to. answer wdtmur, tr,the petition win b'elieard ex parte and judmant awarded apcordinly; ; it."" 4 " to - . - V I yi- ; I . i ft , ln p 1 -4-"": (J A m 1. 1 i ir. V ww-. l i" i.5 ' . V? i 'r .1 ih - rl
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1829, edition 1
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