: " : : ' i
I . ..r :' II f
snan an
'-!!- -T--,- - . .... ; .
-j . j . ..." :m.m
IKS Of FAIR DKLIGHTfUt PEACE,, UNWAtlp'D' BY PAB,'T UAGF
r4 111 LITE LIKB HKllTHRKJ. 1 .
.
1 1
it
I
i
ordmgly, r
itals and Infii
l:C. education.
oniianjce of'
he t.ttfntioi
1 :
.. re.
I halt iM'Btn
llt.VIl J 1 M
Yihos imln
1- tn nl
Uart'l l
,t' rj
x
aoardmarv
"Wee adthired
attei
arationl were soon n$irei!
ineu oenmu. vr3
looked vmltxf
whom the 'apWi
timore the satlW
was nvet jfc rJr'
fc tint waJiifcfV.
charity in thfP!
itjc.es, th a dan ft!
flan- f V
i
Mich shemiovev
lay in wHch she
ln .onol'Hacl Oil
y symptom or
b take 'he rem
hatient-- a coloi1
k the hospital.
1 to teq
e hen
p pnllCI III 4 I
ate'fraife astj
strophanti
hel, accompli
fihiis sister
v ). but v
arteivbt co
nlace was sough
e catastrophe only
rafle. The next victi
Hertrge, the daughter
alv hy farmer in Ada'i
lama. Several othe
s band were attack i
ra Iv'ospitaW or iia
Urn house, where
;atar, bt they hav
O be ready at H-uts
liter relief and
Inn. I Wh
c. b--. mil i -if
1:7 t. i
fia fdv
can
li er
SUPPOSFil) Mi
bm ualtitnorr. fn hT"Tii
V, near the town; of Emilitts
derick county, MaryfaVd.
incipal establish men tf and
x he i tiie mother h .jse, - Here
academy for the instruction
'ies una very extensive ,j!an.
pity is governed by aSupe
- f Superior, called Mother
Mather, and tuUC(lunsei-
sisters make theT engage -e
year only. At th'end of
v are,at Mbftj 0 leave the
7 think proper. Th.' ir vow
strict in the extreme. They
smuneratioi for their servi
sum is parJ to the Jommut
J sufficient for tl eir apparel,
Vide for tlvPi Con tm?nrv of
e Cath(iic OFpan Asylum
III IIIU
STates
irection
1
I r
: v , - f
in'tr-Vw.l. ''J I :
, -- . iiv, one ii i
f .mimore, tl y
w Aexarl LA,
. j -v ... -win vii VftT
Ot nnip i n M ... rf tli
lf'" "-ty nave tf f
fhy 'Ui tMyJ
ft! .1 . VI
f tie large
ltllr
'1
1
tbe fullowinc smf)
man from the
jfi', the lpfal pri'Ci
ktrientioned ru'tli? '
from nn'tther somc
jelieve that'lhc-ir C'
."jnCt-s, ami the rtc i
a 9tro tg J
mil" Jrcr-
ty yijars ci:
Uhe intet"
1 . b, - k
1
about :
frank
so mew
trad i n
cess.
tor of
letter
contai
imn;;t
return!
merit
nut .4 Kv
uM rra?e with his
ith whom he
jiijjname of - A-r
They have
me in Alba-
Bruoklvn.
ilminton.
i l Was Il
ia, one in
attw one in
inn.
enlarge of
:fed with
JQuis an
ire. It is
itheir use
iViih what
receive the
fct of their
ii ue$r(4 which
hi sufferings
he wttnese.
cron es, -w'1
at
native l?S- A ear o
when sofj f the. villa
is not rejjlected tha
er bee ilb nl of by I,
Rtory oo
bis griod
anoTlti tlvut ha
lieved, " on iiis
him inadsamepeti
self to dved, a a
Ab. ut him) h
a wr.v- few d iy'
money vjn a mjs'
village fce ben 1
pea red, J re to! I ec
has nevcCttijfh a
nude aidWt Aich
of ds ri uivien
called iLl nd
at interL v'y V
on the d'epai jfeig
merciiants i Jie..
markabfe, thlier
and oi dinar ylld t
nriiiixinii
ch
he
;r
10
n
u
o
n
IDA, , 16, 18312,
hd
gaining a precafious i 'Subsistence
ifl
blafk-leg and horse-jockey. Th
MY MAlrtfiN SPEECH.
iireV. it was observed, did not bear
isfortuies with thK utmost magnini
Hbecame a motyly anl unhappy
restless unsocial, & absent-mind
hen sober, and addicted in his 'maud
iomeitts, to mora"iz,iog on the vicis
es ofAife, and the vice$ of the times.
' habits gradually inCceased upon
andt length tijiok an aspect, which
me yjears past, has caused hisneigh
jto laojc upon hnn as partially nran
b became subiect at intervals of dif-
it lengths, to paroxysing of intense
ral distress, durmg which he frequent
tclareifihimself the most, wretched be
fri exisrence, but from a cause which
ne courI ever know. It is sa'nl that
ich seasons he has been known to rise
i his bea at night, fling himself upon
cnees, ard nray for hours in an asonv
lering o despair ; and perhaps the
t day flyto the pottle tor relief, and
er its inflTAcrc1, run into the, opposke
' erne ot horrid btlasphemy. Two other
uliarities j of his character have also
n the subject of remark the one a
4 on for tales of murder, the most hor
iletails onwhich he would dwell upon
a intense interest and the other, an
rdinate affection for the small incon-
ient houses which he occupied. This
se the eldest, perhaps in the village
te had buitt himself, tor his own resi
Ice. Afte the ownersnia had passed
in him, he jtHl contrived to reta n pos
sion, and nver would consent to the
jhtest repairs or alterations being made,
s notions wj-relotrked upon as the' whim
a half crazed man, which it cost the
od natured owner nothiog to gr itify
il he was suffered to have his will.
hen compiled to leave the house at
it, he did'jso with lamentations which
stressed tl6 sympa hies of the neighbor
od ; and vlien told a few weeks ago
at it was to be torn down, he said it was
en time for him to be torn down also j
id actually emoved to an obscure nouk
. one of the Western counties, professcd-
from inability to endure the destruction
his belovedjdomicil.
About a fortnight ago, the house was
irn down, atd a discovery made which
is produced Vio little excitement it) that
ginn, and, in the imagination of many,
Hords a clueboth to the prosperity of
atTTo his subsequent eccentricities.. The
ru.?e had no 'cellar; and. it he floor was
lid on large sleepers which rested on the
round. Between two of tiese a qutfnti
y of arth had been rtlled in, which, in
onsequence of the settling of the house
ad caused a rising in the floor directly
bovc it. On removing this a perfect hu
nan skeleton was found, living on one
ide, with the hip and kiee joints slijht
y bent. A coroner's jurv wns immcili-
Uely called, and' after examining several
Sccoml Dti. Proprietor' Purse go 00.
U had always be n considered a youth dolph, by Got 'anna, 11
of snmW(imiM!,j-r.. having got Hrftatin Thos. Doswell jf. h. Traffic, 2 3
pnr.e atTOxford, ar, 1 taken a h-gh gf,ee, J. J. Harrison's Tom O'Shanter bv
t.i.-u.ia levcy ai ui s ume oi goingp4re lonstm.
'-'n"rTMii-iiii-'ii'--n",r-M;Jn'---'-' -run i aai'mi uhmii r'"1 ' nr'n i-1- rinimTSTrr'T"' ; ''H !
vented
so my
myWio$ie flrstclassai least, Uichard Adams' ch. f. Pet, by Go
friend wee persuaded-fP6m the hi
tamenessofmy construing, wh?cV could W. H. Minge' Mav Day, by Archv, 5 2
notpossiblybe wy ofpiht, as.y Latin Timelst heat, "3i.55s. 2d do. 5m.
compositiimshoiv 1 so much.lf,i1ie fact 54. -
was, mypnze po m was written forme The fine mare Miry Randolph, woo
by a poor semU who tvtfs educating the race with eav. . She was raised by
tor M church, u , which I hal consid-
rtrole patronage;- ' However, sufficient .ind sold in the cotfrse of his summer for
promise.had been ; 'evinced to make ' my $2,500. We nnlerstand that she was
rneiiiU anxious to procure a seat in the b ,urht on Tuesd.v nirht bv Mr- Puckett,
Hou?eofComiooor me, and according- for g3,5oo. XV t' have heard her rated
ty, through Hie, ! trrventioii ot. tiutter, 8ince yesterday 'A 'race at 8500fK
the attorney, t wrkturm! M. P., Third Dhu.VW race was one of the
wim weouij win. moil tnat I shoulit op- mn9t intere';ti we haVtf seen on this
pose -lheTBUgin every stage. the Cmirge sin wa, re-o:ened. Six
hi-m ouject 1 naciaicer aK.ng tne oauis hm.se, .Urte4 for th purse: James J.
jvas to make arp, which I thought r H,n.ift)nN Qlliah Wm. H.' Mingo's I C,
tor my auric told ue so would be ama- Wm o r.J,,,, iBliw..un"Min.rA
zioglUlked of t; the pper circles. E,!X; ReU,K.n. MaclinV Jane Shore,
iou,u.ioeaSei,eci.,,,r animpromp.ii; aful Hector Davis' Dlly Dixon. Eliza
or a sct. improipj ju ? I inclined to the ReiMv gotMe start in the first heat, and
first, as the easie ,,and had o doubt the k t fihe rcachcil t,,e ?nat the
house j would MisUf-to it from me, though 3d mile, hen she was passed by Goltah
I saw them 1 eluseatention to many a rogue and Andlw who kept it lhroughout1 lock-
"avi H', fu -u e- 1 """"S'J ingeacIv other for so'me dista
1
mice, wneu
maoe seveiai ptenUjU sentences about Go!iah rok the lead, and won the he.t
revolution and ararehy, and annihilation b a 18 jncl on, y None ..tance.J.
ofthe beautdurf4&nek,.and what pleased Mr.Min2c' I (3 took the lead in the
At
Tl-cS leave to inform the Citizens of. R-1e"it '
anil the Ptiblic penr.tly, tJiRt he h:tt locatie l. I
himsi'll m tlm (i.ace with the intention of prr
tisinij h'i profession. , .; k
: rVsi.lesthe SchoU of F ne Artst Dublin
nn'l t .nnrlrin. V liaa !r! t ho hh. T-:!
- --- www ' in., iivtiii iii tti aur 1 1.
ityinjym the rHivre st Pans, atul other GHlleriet
on tue Continent f Europe. lie will nor pre- :
-iime to comment on his own works, but Te'
snecifuUy invites an inspection of them. .
Painting ttoom is next d'Kjr to the Consfitiiiianal
it P"ining' Offv'e, wht-re he will be ti.ippy t : t
roci ive oriieiN. i
'"g Htft. 17, 1812. 40
MUSICAL IVSTHUCTIQN.
t Its. M AHY .f. LUC AS adopts thi metho.V
S. of inf;inninif her friends ami The public,
'hat in Consequence of repeated Solicitation,
he has co-Oe to the deterrTitn ifion of again Tv;
turninpf to It leigh, wish a view to he devotion
of her ime as an Instruct im-of Music. Her
sciiobl will he nneneT on the first of Jmi-y'' ,
ensuiMir. u, tre whicli time, her terma, &c. ;
will be mule known.
In fiis commuimv, where so larjje a portinm I
of heMifc h is been pent, she feeh ,roniih:nt
that it is unnecessary V)sy any thinofhef !
quHlifications as an losriictr-. ss. She trusts'thac ;
her friends will yield her sii' h pajroiiae sb
is determined lo met!, and this is all she esk,s ,
Shocco. Sept. 29, 18.V2. 47
V. i' t
v:'t--!
.1.- . ..... T C . .r 1 . I i... .fi. V- M. W VW.rr.
me most, iHuuiiqn appropriate pnssage Uec.W heat and owi2 to some inadver
10 a speech ot Dar ting, which my lather tence:n lne ridt.rs of Am
had heard and' tal;en down himself, as he
told me. I dihet carl v and went down to
the house whejC '.: foijiHl all the best pla
ces taken, and I ivas obliged to get under
the members' liallery, behird Joseph
Hume, who w'aj making a. thundering
speecii against ci tise boroughs, and most
particularly deifi uncing the one which I
represented., ( ne or two gentlemen
whispered that t ought to say someting;
but 1 could riot, :pr ihe life of me, alter or
abjure my first Sentence, which began.
'When the de itinios of Kurope stood
trenibling in li e balance," &c and I
could never biii Jn the borough af'ler
that; so while I was trying to turn the
destinies ol Kurt pfe into the late 01 little
Aurelin, down -tvltimped Joseph, and up
jumped agentlfert;an below him who began,
Sir, I can ass Te yoji I had nointewtiori
of adtlressing ih ITouse when I entered it
but the extraonl navy speech we have just
heard," &c. I 'airiediately thoujlit how
much better it v ?mld have been fiir me to
try an impromnt , and determined to wait
till another tugh-'but aftr the bonorabie
Irew and Goliah,
vas guttered to get s far ahead that they
fotinA it useless to contend Tor th's heat,
and iieid back for the third letting I C
wnvit with great ' ease. After this lieat
was run it was discovered that Andrew
was lame in his right hind leg, and some
fears were entertained that he was se
riously injured. He started, however, ;
for the third heat, and, taking into con
sideration his extreme lamenes-, acquitt
ed himself with much credit. Goliah got
the-start;' followed closely by 1 C and
Andrew ; the former contending for the
heat in beautiful style, by about a leng'h
only.
Time1st heat Im. 6s. 2d do. 8m. 14s.
3d do. 8m. 9s.
We have Seldom seen so much interest
evinced in the issue of any race as we
saw in this. The knowing on"s were
betting before .the last heat two to one on
Andrew against the field ; but, so soon
as the heat was won by Goliah, same few
were trying! to hedge in; the majority
seemed satisfied with the bets they had
mode on him, and a feV offered to bei
NOTLOK.
THERE was committed to the U' of Wavnei
countv, hs a r'unawav sl-ve, about the 20"
. of April last, a ne.ro tnn by the naTie of 1IM, !
whoys h b.lonjs 10 the Kstate of Chas, Bright
it'tlie District 'o Mi'lborouii, Son' h-C&i olio:! -f
Sa'td nejro is about sitty years of ae, tall ani t j
spai-i-, n 1 of a very black complexion5. T1J ! '
owner of said slave is requested to come for
ward, prove his property, pav Charges and t.k:af :
turn away, or he will be dealt' with as the lav
directs.
. ; WM. P. JRRNTGAN, Jailor.
Waynesboro', N C. Stpt. 13. 45 6m
and casting mAye into ids hst which he
Kept waving to artu tro, I saw not only tne(
prucipai" headvrbut'many o the actual
sente ices wxiltt at jength in it. I was
first teinpted ftitfall him to order, but as
I was too youi' a- member, I thought I
had better mention it to some older M P.
.vitnesse. adjourned for ihe purpose of j and though I ha ,ed Hume, 1 knew he was
iendinj for A -, who washunted out, Jau active en.emj;ol all abuses, and as Mich
arrested, and brongtit to the place just t. ! 1 directed liis a ttntuyt to the hat; anxl he
our informant was about to leave it. He took no uoiice tt' it, except saying, that
arrived in & state of boisterous hilarity, the gentle, natV iyas the late L rd of H e
and seemed exposed to treat the matte 1 , leasury, and tie had stolen all the gdt
as an excelUut iok,e -as being those eugeu paper in his Hat trom tle puo ic
member, had sjtn ;ett a quarter of an hour, . to fm(f (m AlldreW the fie!d ;
: i'U V u i but Uoiiah was too much tor him.
!e
mf
In;
e
n (id
ire
a
se
'a.
fem
'hey
adits &.
tnbler
V which
1
of an Indian, hich hatl been dug up hard
by, at the time he was building the house.
A person to wUsn he appealed recollect
ed some Indianbones having been dug up
about that time, but they were only the
larger bones of the frame, and even then
much decayed ; while the skeleton found
under the floor vyaentire each bone be
ing not only well preserved, but placed
in its proper posirion ; a circumstance
hardly to be expectelfrnm A 's li
mited knowledge of natomy.
Rut setting this asws, enough' came to
light before the jury to show beyond a
doubt that a human boy must have been
deposited there since tie building of the
house. For example, th tioor was origi
nally fasteied down witw long iproughl
nails, 8nd the part direct ry over the skel
eton has evidently been forced ap since.
The nails remaining in the sleepers, the
heads were drawn through heboanls.
rl"hese appear to have been bti down and
driven into the wood ; and th Wrds when
laid .down again were fastened with cut
nails. Again : a witness renumbered a
ronversaiion he had form erly hid with a
clerk in A's store . concenwng theWituation
of the house : and to have expressed his
surjirise that a cellar lyid not be?n dug
1 . ' I M . - . A n .jtmmn ira lnnf t l-v i .
utmer it. ne reasuu " a. uai mc
earth under the houne seemed to he i tn -
predated with somel)ing which gate it a
string smell of caw". A pnysiciaq ot
the first resnectabilVy, who had. .-attended
ssick person in thfoouse aiwnt tne same
nerind. rerollectei the. offensive scent j
and it is now iswertained that the family
ac tually quitted pe. house for many months
m the same amount, ana resuieu in a
thon in tire rir. In shnrt, when our in
iVir'mant lftthe iacp, facts were daily
cominWhtr'fWoh the excited rectd-
Andrew is a fine animal -and it is said.
that when he is hors de combat for the
rurf, he will be transferred at a ver
handsome p;ice to a sportsman of the
riorth for a stud. Compiler.
Fourth Day. Colt sweepstakes, milt'
beat?, 100 entrance, resulted as follows
Ji;hu M. Botts' Barbar a, by Gohan
na,
O. P. Hare's Kate Kennon, by Con
tention,
Pete'- Lvons' b. 0 by Gohanna,
Time lst heat4m. Is. 2il do. 5m. Ss.
, I NOTICE.
pUKKRH & IIUGIIKS are Agents for thfi
i fo. lowing very valuable publicatio: s. Viz :
Encyclopedia Amerirana or People's Library,
a popul T .Dictionary of Arts, Science Litera
ure. History and Politics, brouarbt down to the
present time and inchi'Jing; a copious collection
f ! .!.! I ii
or original iru I'-sin .xo'tTican uiogrtipny
1 be American veuarterly Hevitw published iti
Philadelphia. s
Tlie mcricnn Journal of theMedicalGiencflR.
The Quarterly U-view publislied in Boston.
Thf. K tinhnrs? It'-viev. ' '
Tin; Museum of Foreign Literatures .
Tht. .biurnai of Law.
The. Journal of Health. ,
flu- L;d)'sti(ok.
OMers for the Wo-ks will he thankfully rVa
ceived and promptly attended to.
P. S. 1 . & II. are also Acentvforth"
can SunHny School Union, tne Y, estant Epii-;;S
copal Press and Protrs'ant Epif-opnl S. PchoV0ll
vj MiMi, .1111, vt 1 j i;i'-aiuiy on n.ini a iar";
in nti'y of i ht-ir Tlocks.
A CAJU).
1
1 1
2 2
dist.
I determined t ".listen a. little, and what
was my horror Vhen my ears were arrest
ed by, Whet! the destinies of Europe
stood totteriug jn the ballace." looked
for my own noVj.8 and found them sate.
Now couhl he have iut o the same de-
scripfvou.of tiii -French revolution as I ?
Could he have j seen the pamphlet from
which I copieti it ? Perhaps he had got
my fath'ei's ma;ftiscript t f Dantin's speech
as well. My uirves were by this time so
' " '. , . 1
dry, that . na -given up ah intention 01
peaking tor Ii iat night, when an attack
upon my, patii' turned all eyes instantly
upon me. It v )S broadly asserted that he
1 1 .1 . i . r i I ... I
iau,stnu ins jcat lor monev, aim nan
pledged his c ididate to vote .througii
thick and tlti: against the bill. Ihe
house ail hiugfed and looked at me. " 1
could not laujf jo?'. though 1 might have said
Amen, o be i Tor so it was $ and. tlioughf
when the mteillal ttadical, sat down, there
was a sortrif till lor ine, some drunken
dandies at thVbar cried question t ques
tion: and S'J t 'tl I, at whicn the opposite
siile roarea.vv;'iilaughterj aim so ended
my first ins,ht yli inteutimis; and though
I had nit ma'f 1 myself celebrated, I. had
made myself f jspicuous enough.
la JieJle Jissemoiee.
Flf IELD RACES.
Firjtf Dery-MA Colt Sweepstake, two
mile "iVats, -gSUO entrancerh tlf torfcit.
lVn MiAiscribefs -'five naid forfeit. The
following the result :
Vm. At. vVesV b. c. Sir Walter by
To'isWV I A'
JohnJMlB4tfs br. c. Douglass, by
GoTlotioa,, I
i - - - t m - 1 1
Dat'idyj Jiincirs d. c. iooarco
We learn tht there is no probabl'ity
that Andrew will ever appear on the turf
again. The serious injury which he has
received and wjiich first manifested itsi ll
at Foil-field Ilnces, will, it is supposed,
put au end to his racing career. 4
Petersburg Int.
Mr. Rivf.s had a private audience of
leave, ot the King of France, on the 18th
September. He dined at the R yal table
a few days before.
We copied $ame weeks ago, an amu-inu
story of The Yankee's visit to Sir Jo
seph Banks," ' which our readers will
probably remember. T'.e Hero of the
story, if we may credit a correspondent
of the New-York G iz-tte, is still living
in the Western part of the State. 1 His
nauie is S'tackfoi d, he is father of Capt.
Shackloril a well knnvn ship masrer our
of the port of New-York, and is the1 on! v
man who ver crossed the Atlantic alone!
He built or purchased, a small vessel,
in which he embarki'd alone, and naviga
ted her to Great Briiain. When he ar
rived in port, he was supposed tobea
pirate who had murdered the crew of
the vessel and was arrested. . He pro
duced his shippirg paper, which con
tained one nume only and other docu
ments to prove his character, and it was
not till after some time persons isi Eng
land were found who knew him in this
country that he was set atJijei ty. j .
TUttN'Ett & HUG TIER with much pletsnrq
iiinon. c? t their tr'u-nds and the pUdii '
srenerally, that tby hae just removed tbeiri
very '-xtensive antt el g.int" Stock ot Borks, St if i
lonary, kc. ccc to tne large biore on ihe cort ;
uer of P i f ttt-villr aiid M.n sn S;r etH, imtned? -j
aicly opposite to tht- rscw!ern l' nk, where they j
n'ri nnw prepaied to receive and attend to z
orders. ! j
As the tore is vrry spacious and finely finish
ed, they flatter themselves 'o be ahle to tlisnly
tlicir Books to more ad.an' ajj- than heretofore,
ant! tlie v promise to. spare neiili- r pains nor esj
pfi.ee in rendi-rin.vr it n dt lightfulplace of resort
for f tie .readinfj and nfhionale Woi td. ; .
Their rxerdoiis 'having' so far met in a rood
d.'R-r-e the approbation of the public, th, yj"es l
assured that no hij; wordier promises are.
eeS'R'y from t!iem, and as experience
:dl ihiius, tbey only soiuit the renevre
denre f ;br tnei'.'ly. . "
Straugr'rfJ who mav visit tbe city ar
and rep cttully. niiv;t-d to suend th.
moments at the Xortu-fJurouiu
B'k-lore.
Sept. 12.
Wake Korest tbstUi
iy "fc.
1 1
ririF. following 19 the gf neral outl
t. Plan of ilns Inst'tutioU, adopted at
fitting ofthe B ard oi 'Managers :
1. The n .me of the Institution is The
Forest Institute."
2. The object rf the Institute .is to
young Mir is era u ob'am an edi'Ction
denCTH 'Korms, and to irain np voutb in
io a icthwitdre ot Science and prct:
tui-e. ' '
r3. Every pupil dial labor three hou
andr ilie "d'-rect'ion of an expeiyn :yl
-ntsfir. laimer, wuojrC to tht cuntrotof
c.pal teacher, uho is to be a
tiosieL i,
4. Tne 'total expenses of the
sh dl not exceed tCO. of which
paid in advoc-, and an :dlnwai
to e cti siudc'U according to
labor
5. No pupil shall be a-lrritt
ofagf. ;
6. Every pupil shall furni
X snd a ,loe, piif
nwels.
7, There shall
from the middle
bmi
Y 11
t
f
1 m
cal Atrl
f
i. ' V inn
ecViouS q i-mer v7auiian1s, ail con-
4I-'i
i V
0