Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 28, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
M?Fh WwlY electee .(Sbmrni tapnera f ihe:Citx;inetionl!riiaay;CTeping, were (tiilii;tf enter '9 tbe duties of tnwppointm$nt J)ns9 Stcdman Esqwas rcchosen Clerk, ohn Dunni! E8qiv4rea8ureranrfJas lurray, af ter? ijtimberorUotirfjpfwa ejected Corfstabte and. Overseer' of the Market T5ommittee was as usual appointed to jelas jthe inhabitants "into occasional nightlyf tlie PuPose of Suard" ingthe CityvV '! " . And an Ordinance was passeu, maMug UthedutfoftKeCty Constable whene ver he sfmU apprehend a negro slave, to tarry fcnf 'before the Intend ant of Police or somerJiistice of the Peace, to be dealt with aatsVcli.Magistrate may Judge pro perV.ind nft?o:iriflict corporal punish toenton sucb slave, except in case of re Efetance,' until directed to do so by the roper kutVority V Ve perceive by -an Alabama paper, lhat the Rev- WiUiam' Hooper, at pre sent on? oithVFaculty of our University, W been elected Professor of Languages in the University:Aof.: Alabama. We do Vfcot know whether he win accepi or ui- TheNewbern Spectator and Fayette Ville Journal have exchanged mailed Hoye" preparatory to the defence of their f,vored KniUs;at the next national iour liament. JWe former challenges the, lat ter to combat, and on the issue, is to de-pehdlf- ClXy's prospect of obtaining the vote of this State for President; it b'eins agreed, that if, the Spectator van quishes his foe in the field of aru'nent, Norili Carolina is to vote for Clayif the 'Journal prevails, the State is to vote at the option of the' vicjtor. The Journal however, though nothing loth to do bat tle in the premises, proposes a parley to be held at Fayette v it le, and in the event of its inability to terminate the matter amicably, avows its readiness to shiver lances'-with the Spectator, until its sto mach for fiht is Jully satiated. Both of these doughty champions have awarded lis' a distinguished station in their lists, ande give the right hand of Fellowship to our compeer of the Spectator- albeit. we are not averse to art amicable parley" with the Journal, and "will cheerfully pledge Mm in the promised Falernian." , Editors of Newspapers have, not inaptly, been compared to the fabulous Deities of Homer forever in a state of enmity and variance, arid we are therefore the better 'pleaded to ? see the witty goodrhumor, with ;which the gauntlet is thrown and re ceived between our Eastern and Southern Brothers. The, press is the great effi cient power in every country, and the people at large, are disposed to a dopt thVopinions of those papets which they, patronise. , Let Editors and we of i course take the matter home to onrselves -beware theft of exciting public opinion Unnecessarily soon, even at the expense of destroying in the bud, theHiright ideas which naturally occur to our most intelli gent contemporaries. When the proper period, arrives for carrying the war into the rank of the enemy, we shall neither lee on our post or desert it through ti midity, t -r Congres$.-rie Resolution submitted' by Mr. Hunt, on the 17th December, proposing the appointment of a select com mittee to ertiire into the expediency of appropriating thenett annual proceeds of ft saletof PublicifLands amons the dif ferent States, for the purposes of Eduea-1 tion and Internal Improvements, has at at length passed by a majority of 43 votes " fter a "Very protracted! discussion. The fact cantiow, no longer be disguised; and we bail tlfedevelopement with pleasure, ;?'tHata majority of the members of the House of Representatives are in favor of the power of Internal, Improvement by the General (Jbvernment, for though the above is a proposition for enquiry merely, it assumed a greater degree of importance from the arduous consideration bestowed fin it, and seems ,tdbe understood as in volvine the sense -ftfi the House.: on the Mmain question, i "All :our..rm embers' voted in favor of thef Resolutidn, but Messrs Alston, Hall, A!-iH. Sheppard, Speights . -WUUams: rf V j 7' , ' dovernorVTroup has obtained leave ,of absence from the Senate, for 'the remain der ofvthe' Sessiotif in consequence of iome domestic jiffitctioB. , We perceite thatrW ftbster has pre sented the petition of tne SoutKCarolina Canal and KailroaoV Companpraying Congress td' authonsra ubscription oft the part 4pf the Oenerat Q6vernraeit,iof '00 abares;of the; Capital Stocl jfithat T Tb;TlAi?roa contemnHted. It tV aUad; jDrea haileatori to llambUra: Ln oi doubt j ' . 'I tVtoMT Will hft tl 4 - e Published every Thursday, JOSEPH GALESSr SON, at Three Dollars'per annum haffn advance. AD VEttTJS BMENT3 not exceeding sixteen lines VOL. XXIX. in the vicinity of Augusta. In present ing it, Mr. V remarked 4 It had been confided to his hands, from no disrespect, certainly towards the honorable gentlemen who were Senators from South-Carolina 5 but solely becaus the petitioners were unwillineto trespass on the reluctance which the honorable. Senators from South-Carolina naturally felt, or might be supposed to feel; to pre senting petitions for afd from the Govern ment of the U. States, in cases in which their known opinions, as to the Constitu tional powers of Congress, would oblige them to "oppose tlie prayer of the petition ers. For his own part, Mr W said, it was well known, that during the whole time in which he had any connexion with Congress, he had uniformly been in favor of what was called Internal Improvement, when applied to objects of sufficient mag nitude and importance, tobe properly called national. And while he admitted the necessity of great caution and wis dom in the exercise of the power, he must still say, that every day convinced him, more and more, of the necessity of such exercise." Tennessee. The Legislature of this State has just adjourned Wc perceive that .an act has passed, which may be re garded of very considerable importance, inasmuch as it will ive an impulse to public enterprize. The act appropriates 8150,000 to purposes of Internal Improve ment; 860,000 to East Tennessee, 860, 000 to the Middle, Mid 830,000 to the Western District- It constitutes a Board for Internal Improvement, !to be compos ed of six Commissioners, two from each division of the State The Board is re quired to employ a topographical Engi neer, who is to make all necessary sur- ar veys. The commencement of a system of Internal Improvements by this State, is the beginning of a new era, and it is hop ed, the harbinger--of future prosperity. We learn by a letter from Nashville, that great excvtemerit has prevailed there, in consequence of the supposed defalca- tiort of the Cashier' of the Bank of the n ,m..n( ft-n .nno Th , . 1 r- i , i asn.er reiuses u, give up u, calls the private journal which contains, as he says, . the accounts of persons whom tfe 'permitted to draw when they had no deriosits. ThelV.rectors have dismissed . ' t i t .1 a i the Cashier, and he is now in the custody yof the Serjeant at Arms. Tlie Clerk of the Batik has resicned, and all is left in confusion. The Cashier stubbornly re fuses to make any disclosures or to give up the books. When the Clerk was ex- ami Red he seemed to be ignorant of everv thin relating tothis private journal, but stated that ho hatl posted the. Cashier's private account and that the flank was in his debt, as things' appear. The Cashier's honesty seems to be sustained with great confidence bv !tis friends. - The Legisla tu.re has elected a hew Ca-hjer, and thus natters stood at the last accounts. f -ve- Viiigixia Convention-. Before 'the ad- inurnment of this body, Mr. Randolph of- c 1 r 1 i - 1 fered a llesolution, which was unanimous- ly adopted, expressive of the views of ap- probation entertained by the Convention, for the impartial and dignified manner in which Mr. Harbour had discharged the duties of the chair. Mi. Barbour return ed his thanks in a most eloquent & feel ing address. The Richmond Whig in speaking of Mr- B's. conduct as Presi dent ofjthe Convention, says : m. "The country, in all probability, will never see another Speaker who unites the rapid conception and unerring tact, with the imposing grace and elegance of Hen- ry Clay-,but after that illustrious model, wehayeuever seen, nor can well imagine, a superior presiding officer to P. P. Bar- bour one more dignified, prompt, cour- teous, and conversant with parliamentary ft ISOirtl 1 ltmm.A n t nuiia. tvtlxco iimfat mini v.. .j,.,.. ...... M.- ificationa better secured that end of good oruer, ior me maintenance or wiucti, pre- siding officers were first appointed-". rro. i t 'vr . Tf" . i ITie last Nashville Banner,an indepen- dent and ablyi conducted Administration Print, in speaking of the result of the in- yestigatioiiinelation to Judge Nathaniel Wi; Williams, remarks " On the whole, if a, full report of wthe trial be published as we are now ma ""fevwivn . iw.uw mib uiantcier 01 we, Judge will be elevated rather than de- . i wii w-nv nil t ill 'wvi.fi renn svnr. . ivi.a a i ji a i ti a ami . .i. A - i - . . l i T Ti v:'t C -r - ""M .7" :r .,c Br u '1C i8 "AJ1ve.aHu a nai1 perpetrator is ? W'JB pronounced him guilty, in six minutes, cat, the rate of 15 miles be discovered, in reiaiian to one transaction, xwe have! an hour and- irhmpi latAtv oftorUfrt t :.t,;u .vSS4- t-.the pji Wife; another hoe drewfeightv pereorife.easLUiwn of the M.WFro If t:tUUUst 8 milei; axt.Wac. The MG,c.- " Ours are the plans of fair, delisrhtful peace. - , UnwarpM by party rage, to live like brothers." neatly inserted 3 times for a Dollar, & twenty THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1830. judgment and not of Jhe heart ? that it j was a misfortune rather than a crime, and that it ought not .tt weaken the itri- phcit coufidence heretofore reposed in his ntegnty and honor. 00 I of rrn r i a. t It I lhe legislature 01 Maine, now in fees- sion, had not, at the last accounts, been is able to proceed to business, in conse- nuenceofthe division oC the Senate into two parties, equal in numbers, and equal in firmness (or obstinacy.) Th follow- J is the latest account we have from tiiem : ment. Portland, Jan. 13. neari v as many times in the afternoon. ' Thp.mpmheni seem to drsenver fa more" tne nuo- n-lva l i rapt nil fT f r flta nirtv fllttt aKoll Sl. :.r:.r n"-r.. V.L "I" Urstiive way. Laii Ciron. arn, that the Anti-Jackson candidate is lected. The venerable James Mnre, Ex-Presi- lenl or the United arates, arnvp.1 in ttws ci' v on M.tudav eveiu.t!. from ltichinoi.il. I Af . I m.i ;v way ol Nurtulk and Baltimore, on , bis .. r . . ' I " ad home. Though, still feeble, we are han:iv to hear that his health ha imnroveii Mid ( ontmues to improve. He will re iiitin, we hear, for a few davs in this city, 1 1 his friend Mr. Tnch Rinr2ild's where 'ni friHiuh will have an opporfutiitv of la king lit in by the hand. Aal. Int. Shocking Occident. A correspondent reauestS US to nublish the nrriirrpnrp nf a very distressing casualty which befel Mr. Andrew Steel, a respectable citizen lf Iredell county, on the 8th instant. A l,awk having alighted on a tree near his house, he endeavored to shoot it, by soing into his kitchen and firing through a hole- Dut ;ust as )e entered the kitchen door, with the rifle lying on his arm, the muz- z,e pointing backwards, the piece acci- "fnU1' w.oni n Killed h.s son, a nne, promising lad, aoout 12 years old. A M s . .... nn 7. .... 10 wns sn uhrkPrl nl H;-traee,rl t t,a melancholy affair, that it was feared the consequence would be an alienation o,f his mind If est Carolinian. We nre happy to inform our readers of the adjournment of the Virginia Convene tion, and we congratulate the State on the auspicious termination of their labors. We insert a copy of the New for amend ed) Constitution in to-day's paper. ; and while we freely confess, that it is not such in all respects' as we could desire, vet in our opinion it is so much better than the old system, that we rare willing to take it without murmuring, and we sincerely hope it may be ratified by the People not the Freeholders exclusively, for 'sceptre has departed from Judahi) but the wAoe people of the Ancient Oo- i-i.fl' 1 .u nnnion. In this one particular, the cause f Libertv and Republicanisrirgains much by tlie . new Constitution the right of suttrage is greatly extended, "a right in estimable to freemen, ami formidable to tyrants only." Another important fea ture is, it much nearer equalizes rep resentationi and this alone should .have secured for it the aoorobation of the Western Delegates, instead of their hos tility in unbroken phalanx on the ques- tion or adoption. With regard to the Ex ecutive DeDartment.-hp mnrU nf r.hnn.. jg the Governor is permitted (wisely, we think,) to remain unaltered ; while the ftngus of a Council of State is reduc- ed from $ to 3 members. The Legisla- tive Body is cut down from 238 to 166 , lopping off 177 Members; making its number more convenient for business, and its cost less burthensome to the m . I . i f ' . treasury, utner cnanges ora minor character are introduced, of which we have not time to speak at present ; but beg leave to refer to the document itself, as a tate.paper of the highest dignity calculated to vinfludnce the destinies.of Tirginia ; and well ' deserving the most aerious.'jBQnsideratiaii of those, who in a ww,1Wwihwb caueu xo pass juog ment u pou; it Petersburg Times. Baltimore and Ohio Hail Boaa-On the - 4th insttwenty-fQur ladiea andgentle- 1 men, me jrostinasipr vienerar oeing oi tne party, alV seated in 'ooe carand tirawn e horse, passed from the viaduct l lie ociiaic uiti iiicii unuai aiiiii yrs- i Tf -i r. . . ovum, tertlay, and got done bv the middle of the "j " ' ," " me enterprise -afternoon, having balloted five or six " T Cjnnweahh, must b. decided bv r- n :a4. u rw tne Ijegislatyre. The ffran.l pffurts whirK a 11 nit's itn i icsiuchi iu i nc: iui ttiiuiii, aiMi l nxeil anu unvieunns aevoiion ro f I 111" I lie welfare, than the House of Representa- . r" "7 V , ' c W yoie in favor or tne rive of the United States did at the time v "1 LTXkT j'T" " T .enquiry wHiot be taken -aa.ife-Mr. Jefferson was elected President L Xh, r ,,rr f "-n - (ne lt 1 'ndcat,on of the temper of the House pf. On that occasion there were only 36 bal- e dec.won m Itepresentatiyes on that subject jrsome foting for the choice of President. Our Wp Z'eet tC Zl P V aVmg f:,r - Senale his balloted nearlv fift? time. " question ; and either an act of courtesy merely, to the friends : enae nas oanoieu ne iny nity times, pul our resources into operation and our of it. f,. 4 We calotTut Zde ."eJTn J;":"1- c.anl. e,t r .- We haveadvicea from England Vihe' We cannot out cons ner it a merir in el- priSP as becomes .the ilecendan's of (he 8th of December, but we Hn nnt oh'sirtfn ' ther party to yield the point contested , .,, ,he of reV(lutir, pohed MiriSr' and we have about made up our mind to ,nt r we must fold r r tn. liL.. .. :-l "rl. "er".??V.h ' - five cents for every succeeding publication NO. 1,394. weight of these1, and of the carriage, was estimated at more than Mk t iw incidents are now of daily occurrence, The irrinrovements making in 'Rnirl.nri Seem almost nast belief. Thv nw tllc I rn vp 11 inn- an tn tin a.U.. .1 ' " -" vj miica ail IIUUI Uli a common road, and think that practicable on a rail-way. Aic ' A wrlter in ,he Boston Patriot thus and peaKS or that JM)f,,on of th Governor's ,8 10 Ine legislature of Massachu- 1 lv,,,crielate8' to Internal Improve I he topics off the Message are well se- lecte. ruhh . ",drKe advance of the - . n - p- - rmm I l " . a 'a,m History oi ,r..i,; ... pj n " ; .11 .1 . X . I r II 1 a.u clu,ei -v on 1 )e mar?m wl wlrem which i carrvins our neiahbors ati'i rivals 1 ' f to fortune and honorable nrusperitv. Yet we know on this subject there are various opinions among our tellow citizens, and a c (iitious or popularity-seeking Chief Ma K"trate iuiht ?teer between these changing currems wnnmit imzanl to hnnseU from me violence 01 eitner. iot so u iveruor I 17 . I T at- jlmco'n. 1 here is a manliness which t hat - w. . .... lengesapprobarion -a generous declaration of his. own opinions which stops not to ca- h"r for applause or calculate the little ans ot personal popularity. The Charleston Patriot publishes the fol lowing extract of a letter from the Hon. VVm. Drayton, to the President f the South-Carolina Canal and RailBoad Cotn- ; Washing-ton, Dec. 31. ' I yesterday received the Petition (o Con ff's of the Sooth-Cfcrolina C nal and Kail-Uoad Cmp;ny, which i have this morninff presented, and hd refeiTed to the Committee on Internal ImpTi'Venients; I regret that, without a depar ture from opinions which 1 have frequently ex pressed it will not he in my power to aid the ap plication of the Company." tsXinxordmary Outrage.-Th following pat tlfuUrHot amostunpi ecedeniel atte -.pt at abduction are rop ed from the New-York Conte)Uiion of Saturday last : On "'Monday evening last, as we are in formed beUveen four and five o'clock, as Miss Gordon, a beautiful oung ldv be longing ta this ciry, was returning home from thft hose of a friend, she was mrt in Frankfort s'ffeet by a carriage, which stop ped, and a nVn jumping ou, informed her that her tatne was dyihg. and that he was requested t return, without a moments delay, tier father lives in Madison street ' . . r" . a f . . f . bgn for ,ome time paH in feeble health. vyhenjolri thttt he was dying, the young . lany lamteo. Un recovering, she rouna herself in live coach, with a man whose face was concealed in a mask. She en treated io b taken home immediately. He assured her they were going to her father's, sod that she need not te under anv annre- tension. The carriage drove on as she judged, several times the distance to ht r tnther's residence, atul at length drew up before a house, when the man in the mask imnrnrpmpnfi. atnuriaHn I .. i an t i nil ' mi iir uriu n 17 . . .. 1 i4.,ii. . 1 1 a. 11 a r" w.Iil her she had now got home, and helped anc! tne public, that he jiow has opened, the her out of the carriage 3he saw tht the; Huse the reception and entertainment of art ..a..f U0l. -hmLu who my feel disposed to honor .him wirhbeir - iwi-.,vm.,.i custom. Everyjeffort-will be Used icrender-, like her father s, was a white one, with a persons comfortable and upremitted exertions . tree in front. It was n.iw sufficiinMy ev- will be made to give entire satisfaction 1q all. . idei.t, that the gentleman wa actuated bv The Beds and bedding- are inferior to none -WrJ"" -no good design ; anl while he left her foVJf u. be f"rnisl?jdaa welUjthe "arVniii . , a moment as he supposes o Imik fufsome. ihtng in the carriage, or todivest himself of nis masK, sne mane ner escane. ltuvas ov this time becoming dark, and ;iffpr rnatiina' a few steps, she turned into a narrow al- i ri . l i . . . ' - ;. CJ : C7 hoWever, urged her foi ward, &he continu ed running from one street to another,unil her strength was exhausted, nntir shr sank down on the steps of Mr Hyatt a mer-i chant in Pearl street. She wuscarriedTtnto the house, and recovered o far ji to be a ble lo relate the incident. She Watcn veved home, but we understand fitf health Has been seriously affected by thejstrabg affair, and that her mind has not yet re covered from the &hock. f - ' Mother FoulDee6n thejiishtof lhc? 27 h November. MH William' -FaaWrV jrv of this coun tj, 'while si tting by ; his own ti reside, engaged in social converse with nis wiie ana oniy cniio, waa snoi innuugn the heart by some dark assisin from witn- out. oi wnicn ne tnstanuy expirea. v me Unknown as yet; shouid he we think if thereverwa loud 1 called JfoKthe in terposi stronff -arm of ,theliSiiAw 't ul 'n'P1,0- business! I shall look for prompt payiheht'froia - - babty followed .the main t eet. Having all who are.indebted to me r In fact ! cannot iin V been conveyed in a close carriage, she dulgeaiiy. , $'rL?- ' rv "Ct" ' y. knew not in what, mrtof the ritv she was. ' - - J.VDB. . -' ' '' nor which way to direct herwteosv - Fear, V G.wl, maworne yjdzefaia with the business of iiiiijiasr. AfterVDend- inti'a ttfAfir iVtiha tt4i'i'h.H"iir. 'i-.-jL . - "r vfciuijji qrr now. corf s ncu ouf iner reiarneq to town on ifrifujr9. and Droceeued t6"N,nrth.nftrAf;ri' r viiti his opinion, tHt oa no4 pdrt of thit noViiil nent an the appearances ofavVaole as in f our neighborhoods Frmn,a' sfoneVwhfcfi jVs: was unsuspected of possessing such a;rrt- , lire they succeeded in extracting ckfikirfr: rah!equabtltjrdf1d3otbunUantindre4i o una aiuue or re; xn.ii mounanusr loads -it is said, have been use4 in the con&tnic--- tion of the Swift Run Gap Turnpike,: vVe ' " understand they have i entered into a cop- tract wi.tH ihe proprietors of 1 of'thtfiFinM ' that the '.necessary works will shortly .... , Since the remarks were written I wHich " nnear under the Raleivh hpl. in ml - - -1 - - V - bx. tion to aistrioting the Miett.proceeds of- , f 7" -i-" ss ui cffjiic ianus, among ine.se- . ' , ;,r TVf " m 'w. J 1 " . A. little, the quotations beih- l8d lower Some of the new crop had.arrtved at Li- -verpool- Grain was rather higher. Tro ? was little doing in tobacco at fopmer pri ces. , - ; ' MARRIED, C In Chatham county Jesse Marley. Esquire, of Randolph, to, Miss Laura Maihcwst, In Kclecomb, on the 7th irtst. bv the Rev P." W Dowd. Mr. Amos J. Battle to Miss 'Margaret H. Parker? daughter o Mr Weeks Parker. fretut A,so Mr enrv Johnto.i to Missf BmilNoV ieet, daughter of Mr I Norfleet Also, Dr. v ' 1 1 riiiinii -innriror ni i i An V W V W-l tllUl Hib L. l fill A IU. I 1 Hit Y IL 'X Samuel outherland, of Warrenon, to Miss Mary Ann EvanS, daughter of Mr. Pecr Evans. - ' In Salisbury, by the Kev. John Reck, Mai WtH (:hamb rsKsq. to Miss Cftthannel'royVV On the 5th inst. in Maryland, the H in. WoiuV-. D. Martin, a Representative in Qongress From ' ' k r South-Carolina, to Miss ally Maria, daughter ot ) ' the Hon Clement. Dorseyl Representative in t Congress fVom Maryland. 4 ' - , , ' ,'4' -':?-.. . I DIED, ' In Franklin county, on the 16th instant "i Miss r ' Man Fuller, youngest daughter of the UtejRevV Bartholomew Fuller. 4 . z, ; In fraytettevitler Mr. Isaac Newbetiy, iri.t 29th year of his age alsofMr,; VVro Tiiringfhast,- Wear Jtavettevih, MrsA-ntt- MKae, rthct of. ln wiimine-ton.- aiwv wW ;nAW the 19th inst. Mrs. Rebecca M. Vyinate,apVl , 54, relict of Jesse WimwAe, Esq. rs- Wlh manners ; and tn all the rthtibns pthfe luffiiled 1 her duties with exemplary fidelity ani jittSe '; verance. ,ri - Moore coumy, oii the 1 Ltli instant. Miss CalhX . " n.i ins rcsiucui-c hi nicuiiKiiitt cDuntj, on tne v i aed "62 years. 11th mst. of the? palsy Mr. Archibald Al'Am. n Ouilford county, on the lQtb'int. Mrs. Ly- dia Clemmons, io the SU year of btr agejV -; J Near BalisBury, on 7ih inst. after shnrt "lneas, Mr. Matthew liocke., son of the late CoU Roben-Locke, in the 23dyirof Lage: has left a young and amiable widow, ind'iA large circle of highly respectable relatives, to mourn n,s premature departure; C H ARBOTTMOTEI TH EkSubscribef. bavint? vrecent1y purchased the HOUSE OF ENTBR TAINMEOT formerly krpt'hy Mk I1" il Kooert j. l)i nk ins, in the town of Charlotte N. C. respectfully informs his friends qUor7of the best quality r attentive and truity ostlers will be emptojed;4nd S&blea abundant iy turnisneo. . r v - .n - ' Charlotte Dec, 10, 1839. 35 4t ' N. R. Having- discontinued the mercantile; IV tR. & MRS: HOr.f.tSTF.R h9v rmnvMl ! their Seminary ,f.r'Young Ladies' to- , 1 il. If. tt.TUIE UiSVUIIklUUVU UIC if ICI Ltll UIB ii 1 S- W WB- W& 'Jk: VUAMI 'W.;T rf. BMFNWW RhT W . ford. N . C. nd have ;engag?i the assistitwe. of t - Miss . ttuMPHRKia, in uie tieparwacnv ot wu sic. Of Uie quafifications, of "Miss litfmphreys Wiepuooc iiccu no ucucr proet uuiq nit; i?u V--" reputaxiontWtnicn sue naa mainjaineq yunn um two last years as a Tcacher.of Music i Oxford, and the fact Jhat reviouWrmi tft thkl--; ; blace she was the princi pal . Teacher of Mu&ic!Ja k ' tlie celebrated Moravian School at liethlehem ft.sylvank. Wr; in Mecklenburg, Va. for two years ps ;.1piT. ; ceived unequivocal 'proofs of the ppr'rt ! of ; - I WV,.. TI..'1'At..i'Ain'MlnbMt f for promottii habit diligrroeao4 contcj . s -deportment, are, for the xtiol ph vt &r;y , n i ne next aBio yH tuuoiw 7- -the ltth of January, next. . For furthfr parto tars, eaqu&ie inay'-bfe dtrtecd;ao Bev. x$ J Minister, "OtforiV Jpr. O.' vVi vVl Til si- 4- 1 - rj , "r- . --
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1830, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75