AM TOIlTII-CJAliiOLIl; GAZETTE.
I i-
"OURS , ARE THE PLAKS OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UNWAnpVjjJY
-,-5
PARTY
RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS'
YOLUM K XXXI V.
TUESDAY, SEP I HJBER 3, 1883.
NO43.
TUT, EC1$TEV
; IS rCBLHHED F.VKll tTr Sn AT,
YJ 3osv 8c: Son,
. Jlah'ilu North-Carolina.
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out, and charged accordingly.
ICHABOD AN!) THE BULL.
The following account of Mr. Ichabod
"Wing's first a'tempt to preach in the town
of in New England, is condensed
from a most authentic statement, in the
Boston Galaxy, whose editor is not cer
tainly famous for making bulls.
Tle congregation mt, and the meet
inghouse was filled, but the minister put
it off terribly. The Ml kept tolling and
tolling and "the people thought it never
Would be. done They yawned and stared
about and kept peeping out at the win
dows just p. f they expected he would
come sooner for that. At lasj Deacon
naeks up and spoke to Squire Bar-
Weorn
Squire where is the minister r
'Really DeaCoti, t don't know.- He
immit nffiiT house last afttr nie, btit
he walketf so slow, that I got out 01 P'gUpened to be pawing and snuffing, with his
of him. -
It's very strange he don't come.'
Very strange.'
lino i1b riplwimh Peenabout. an el
derly virgin, who held thft opinion of Paul
Prv. that lhe spirit of enquiry is
tlv
Tawd characteristic of the age in which
?e live,' and who aUo felt a particular
sympathy in the fate ol unmarried clergy
men, thrust her long nose between the
Xeacon and the Squire and asked
'Law me! Deacon Squire-why dont
the minister come V '
Then Miss Martha Buskbody, seeing
the Ilear.on. the Sauire and Miss Peepa-
bout enaod in a colloquy, wriggled
herself into their company and asked the
same question.
Then another and another and another
fullowed the example, and there was a
knot of people quickly gathered rouna me
Deacon and the 'Squire, all asking ques
tions which nobody could answer.. The
whole congregation was in a buzz-buzzing.
Every one" was asking where the minister
was, although every one knew that all the
rest were just as Ignorant as himself.
BillMuggs, .the sexton, kept tugging
away at the bell -rope, till he had tolled
the people out of patience. But we must
leave the bell tolling, and the sexton fret
ting, and the'Deacon and the 'Squire and
the old maids, and all the rest of the con
orPirntinn nn the tenter hooks of suspense
and co back 'to see what has become of
our friend Ichabod. ? .
Ichabod nad slackened his pace after
leaving the house, and had lallen into a
sort of reverie. Finding himself rather
late before he got near the church, he re
sobed to make a short cut across the field
where the road made an angle 5 so jump
ingover a stone wall hesteered directly for
the church, but had not proceeded many
paces when he was startled by a most sa
vage and unmusical boo-boo-ing sound in
a tone of the i -deepest bass he ever heard.
Iiifting up his eyes he beheld a furious
bull making at him with all speed and bel-
lowing like mad. It is needless to say
that he took to his heels ; the bull made
i Tter him, and Ichabod put on with all the
fleetness he?could exert. F.ur legs are
better than jwo, and it was soon evident
;that the quadruped would win the race.
Ichabod found he could not reach the wall
befWe the bull would be to him. Now:
thought he, it is all over with me!' His
thoes Hew olf: but thcbull kept on. He
Sirnpped his hat, but the stratagem did
not take ; the bull was nut to be made a
fool of. He threw his sermon -behind him
tint uitli nn better success : the bull was
not tu h reasoned with : heffavethe man
f uscript a whisk with his taiUnd scattered
t I., ll.n I'.iir u-ili(l&1 .
Im gone! I'm gone!' said Ichabod, for
the bull was closeTbehind htm ; at this in
stant, he espied an apple tree close at
hand ; and summoning all his remaining
itren'gth, he made a desperate leap and
"whs fortunate enough to spring into the
tree at the iiiomeut the bull was at his
Here was an unlooked-for tleliverance,
but unluckily the bull was not ?o easily
to be gut rid'of. Though disappointed of
l is prey, he kept about the tree ith such
a menacing deposition tltat Ichabod dar
td nt descertl. It seemed as if the
aiiimal knew that he kept a congregation
Auiting, he stuck t the spot with such
imiuacity. , For t wo mortal hour did the
ulutky ichabod sit perched upon the
tree in sight of tlie church.
. Every min
Il heard the
ute seenu-u an to him.
bell to'l, toll, toll, and each stroke seem
ed the funeraikuell to his hopes,
lie pictured to his fancy a crowded con
gregation w'a.i unjoin anxious mispense, and
lost in wonder 'and amazement at his non
appearance. 'Alasi said he to him
self i
" I har a. voice you cannot bear,
Which bds mt thus delay ;
I see the hornsyoti cannot see,
VVhich bids rce litre to stay,"
lie saw the congregation enme nut of the
church andscatter hither and thither like
sheep vyilhout aj slvephci d, and yet he
durst not leav the apphle-ti ee, because
there was not a lioa but a bull in the
way I i
The congregation were, at last t fairly
tired out. Two hour had they waited,
and no parson came. The sexton left oft
tolling the Ml, and indeed it was jnite
time, for he had nearly worn the rope off.
The people all came out of the church.
having after two hours debating upon the
matter, come to the conclusion that there
would be no sermon, and that there was
wood ground foriakirtn as to the fate of
their minister. Fhiy.sent oft' parties east,
west, north and south, to explore the
country, atid presently I.chabod discover
ed a crowd advancing along the road
headed by the Deacon and the Sexton.
Ichabod mustered all the strengt.li of his
lungs and bawled out to them like seven
watchmen upon a tower. The whole.-party
came to a bait and gazed around with
astonishment and Tear ; a length they
spied .'something snugly roosted in the ap
ple, tree ; they took it at first lor a huge
black turkey-cock; but on a nearer ap
proach, they found it to be no other than
the Reverend Parson !
Now the bull just at that moment, hap-
riose to the ground oil the other side, of
the tree, so that he was hidden irom tlte
party by a thorn bush at its foot. The
people seeing Ichabod perched on high in
me same manner, were struck dumbwifh
amazement for a lew moments. Was
the poor man bewitched ? or had he run
mad ? or what had possessed himto spend
the afternoon dangling like a scarecrow on
the. bough of an apple tree, instead ot
holding forth a godly discourse in the pul
pit? For some moments no one dared
advance a step further or speak a single
word. At last Hill Mu5;gs the sexton,
olucked ui) courage and advanced id the
istone wall. He was an old sailor, who
within a few years had taken his land
tacks aboard and settled himself in the
bush : he took up" the .trade of asexton be-
j cause it consisted in pulling a rope. On
this occasion he undertook to be spkes
man of the party, for (tie Deacon was 'ab
solutely frightened. Bill put his head over
the wall, clappfd his hand up to die cor
ner of his mouth, and sung out Parson
ahov!' I -
Ichabod lifted up his voice, like an owl
in the desert, andiexclauned, Ltnnea-
long! come along! -save me! .-ave mel
Milast your eyei-balls, said Bill. claW
n a huge quid of tobacco out of his'inouth
and throwing it slap upon the ground,
why don't you save yourself ?'
1 can't, 1 can'tsaid Ichabod. Drive
him away Drive him away I
By-this time some of the party and the
deacon among the rest, had got over the
wall, and were advancing towards the tree
staring and wondering to hear the parson
talk in such an unaccountable manner.
4 Come down, come down,' said the
deacon. What have you been doins all
the afternoon in'. Col. Shute' orchard r'
A)-, ay said Bill, what are you about
there "alo.lt without hat and shoes ? lock
ing for all the world like a starved mou-
Key Silling VI iiv uuiix-iiiuj
At this tnoment the party nau goi near
v tin to the tree, i 4 Look out! lookout
cried Ichabod,- he's coming:' 1 hey had
no time to ask who was coming, for before
the words were fauly out of his mouth,
they heard a furious bellow and bounce
in an instant the bull was among them!
Heavens what a scampering! The whole
squad took to flight quicker than a flock
of wild ducks on hearing a shot. The dea
con lost his hat and wig, and Capt. Blue
berry ran out of his boots, which were a
littU ton lar.o-e. for bim. Divers other ac
cidents happened.! The greatest catas
trophes were those of Squire Snakeroot
and Lieut. Darling. The 'Squire being
nurav and fthnrt-winded, was overtaken
)y tie bull, and received
l...ii in 4 !.. ! f u'Ki(ll f lisill
a tremendous
butt in the rear which disabled him so that
he could ' not s't down without a double
cushion for a fortnight. The bull after
koockinghim over ranoft' after the others;
and the 'Squire made a shift to climb up
into the tree and take sides with the par-
vrtti.
The Lieutenant? was a more frightfulj
case. He wa a short, fat, thick set, duck
legged fellow, and happened to be dress
ed fn a pair of stout, old-fashioned leather
breeches. The bull having floored the
'Squire, came in the twinkling ol a bed
post right on the ! Lieutenant, who was
waddling off in double quick time. The
bull hit him A noke behind, intending to
serve him as he did the 'Squire, but one
of his horns catching in the waistband ol
hi mesprcssibles, he was taken off. his
u ;u Maui ami w.usKed on upon the ,
jui uui M.t. Awav went 111c imii si'nur.
norns. Awav went t ie uu -scour-!f..n.t;
mi' antrinp uiiritives. wit i t ip uhtnrtn
I- . . ,- . . ... .
nate Lieutenant danglitighy the waistband
and fairly out of his wits with terror
His capers in the.air were only brought 1t
an end by the bull's bringing up, butt a
gainst the stone wall, and pit-clung the
Lieutenant completely over into the road.
The rest of the party got over tlte wall
without any help, and escaped the fury ol"
the animal. And now commenced a reg
ular set to. The party armed themselves
with stones and clubs, and began a pitch
ed battle with the bull, for Hie tlliver
anceonchabod. Thumps, bangs, thrusts,
pokes and missiles, of every description,
were showered upon the hide of the. furi
ous Wast, who shook his redoubtable
horns, fiourished his tail, and ran butting
and bellowing here and the"., wherever
'n; attack was; hottest, Ichabod and the
'Squire meantime shouting from their cit
adel in the apple tpee, cheering on the as
sailant, and attacking the bull in the rear
bv pelting him with small shot in the shape
ot' winter pippins.
This holy war lasted for three quarters
of an hour, and the bull seemed likely to
win the day. Ichabod fancied hvmself
already reduced to the necessity oft tak
ing up his quarters in the tree for the
mght; but luckily, at this moment k re
inforcement arrived, and the bull began
slowly to retreat the assailants, headed
by Rill Muggs, pressed ther advaritae,
carried the stone wall bv escalade, formed
at
a solid column, and in a short tni.e the
bull was driven from the Geld without
thelos'sofa single man. And thus the
victory being achieved Ichabod came
down from the tree j
But it was all over with him. Hi$ ser
mon was gone, the afternoon was gone ;
and he soon found that his hopes of wag
ging his pow- in a pulpit, were gotie. I The
bull was never out of his mind, lie nev
er had the courage to attempt another ser
mon, and at the very thought of marching
to church in a surplice, he imagines, to
this day, he hears boo-boo-ing andj sees
a pair of horns.
UNCOMMON SELF-POSSESSION.
On the bank s of the Naugatuck, a rapid
(stream, which rises in and fl.nvs through
a.verv mountainous part of the State of
Connecticut, a few years since lived a
respectable family of the name of B4 .
The father, though not a wealthy, wras'a
respectable man. He had fought the'bat
ties of his country in the Revolution and
from his familiarity with scenes of danger
and peril, he had learned that it was al
ways more prudent to preserve and aft'ect
the air ol confidence in danger, than to
betray signs of fear ; and especially so
since his conduct might have a great in
fluence upon the minds of those about him.
He had occasion to send a little son a
cross the river to the house of a rel ition,
on an errand; and as there was no bridge,
the river must be forded. The lad was
familiar with every part of the ford ins;
place ; & when the water was low, which
was at this time the case, could cross
without danger. But he had scarcely ar
rived at his place of destination, and done
his errand, when suddenly,as U frequent
ly the case in mountainous countries, the
heavens became black with clouds, the
winds blew with great violence, and the
rain fell in torrents : ii was near night,
and became exceedingly dark.
By the kindness of his friends, he was
persuaded to relinquish his design of re
turning in the evening, anil to wait until
the morning. The father suspected. the
cause of his delay, and was not overanx
ious on-account of any accident that might
happen to him during the night. But he
knew that he had taught his son to: ren
der the most obsequious obedience to his
father's commands ; and that, as -he; pos
sessed a daring and. fearless spirit," and
would never be restrained by ftrce, he
would, as soon as it should be sufficiently
light in the morning, attempt 10 ford the
river on his return. He knew also,: that
the immense quantity of water that ap
peared to be falling, would by morning
cause the river to rise to a ceusiderable
height, and make it dangerous even for
a man in full possession of strength and
fortitude, to attempt to cross it. lie
therefore passed a sleepless night, antici
pating, with a father's feelings, what might
befal his child in the morning.
The day dawned ; the storm had ceas
ed, the wind was still, and nothing was
to be heard but the roar of the river. The
rise of the river exceeded even the father's
expectations ; and no sooner was it suffi
ciently light to enable him to distinguish
objects acrossjt, than he placed himself
on the bank to watch for the approach of
his son. The son aAived at the opposite
shore at the same nioinent, and was he-
"inniug to enter the stream.
All the fa
ther's
feelings were mused into action,
for he knew that his rou was in the most
imminent danger. He hail proceeded too
far to return ; in fact, to go forward or
return was to incur the same peril.
His horse had arrived in the deepest
part of the channel, and was struggling
against tho current, down which he was,
rapidly hurried, 'and apparently making
but little progress towaius the shore.
The boy became alarmed, atpJ raising his
eyes towards tlte landing place, he disco-
verod his faJr. ! He exclaimed, almost
...:.t.
LXIMJ.' wiill--J fir.
M.(;n .:.t. ?r. .. r . .
i i snau tirovvn.
l shall drowt i" " No," exclaimed the
father, in a vfern and resolute tone, and
dismissing f(f a moment his feelings of m
te-ni
death
Si j u ' 001 sy. i ue-son,
" o leareu h 5 lather more than tire
teareil h 5 lather more th
rac-
ing elements obeyed his command, and
fhq noble animal, on which he was moun
ted, stniggljj-forsome time, carried him
safe toihe shore.
My sonaid the glad father, burst
ing into tears,, " remember, hereafter,
that, in dangeryou inus't posses fortitude,
and. determining to. survive, clin to the
Iat hone. .Ifad 1 addressed you with the
tenderness and fear which I felt your fate
was inevitable, you would have been
carried away in the current, and I should
have seen vou no "more." Detroit Gaz.
O R- TH E R 1CGIST F.K .
-- -i-i
Means Editors :: Will voii oblige me by pub-lishiug-
the following- Extract of a Sermon from
Fawcett,. whifihr seems to me to combine much
truth and beauty, liile at the same time, it is
perfectly free fgom mysticism II.
" The; grat sacrifice which is alone
immediately and directly acceptable
to the iKFiJtrTR Spirit, is neither any
thing that roineth out of the ground, or
that goeth forth from the mouth of man ,
it is the sacrifice of our faculties, upon the
broad immortal jaltar of society. The
substance .of divine service is social ser
vice. Benevolence to man is the "beau
ty of holiness." .The ground, wherever
it be, upon which '-honest goodness relieves
the im! v?nt j consoles the dejected ; pro
tects the oppressed defends the defam
ed j coinmutifr ates the truth ; or incul
cates virtue t lie; ground, wherever it be,
upon which -good is done from a good
principle ; or. upon which impotent pity
drops an hotjest tear, and but wishes to
i!o it : is better -consecrated in the eye of
heaven, by such transactions, or by such
tears, than by. al I the religious ceremonies
that could haVe been performed upon it.
k The hou$e of mourning, the hovel of
poverty, the prison of despair, when they
receive, the visit of charity, are temples
upon which -the- object of worship looks
with more c-jmplacency than upon anv
other temple The sphere of usefulness
is the duel cnuich of man : this is the
most - holy rjjace," the "holy of holies:"
the jnost saefed court in the temple of
God : those that minister here are the high
priests whose office has the most sanctity
iii his sight. Devotion to society is the
truest dedication to God. Generous offi
ces are the noblest sort of religious exer
cises. He thatteaches the sighing heart
to leap for j'y". awakes the harp which
befits the fingers of devotion. He that
tunes this anhjiated instrument, he that
raises this holy hymn, he that sends up
this sacred music, he is the psalmist that
in the ear. of. heaven jexcels all others in
sweetness. Whoever wipes another's tear.
lifts another's hr-ad, binds another'sheart.
performs religion's most beautiful rite, her
most decent aud most handsome ceremo
ny. To go "oij an errand, of mercy is to
set out on an holy pilgrimage.
All other worship, with whatever height
of solemnity, with whatever sublimity of
circumstance, with whatever comeliness
of form it be Accompanied, considered in
dependently ,f this, and as terminating
in itself, contains no degree of recommen
dation, to the Divine Being. All the voi
ces of assembled mankind joined together
in a chorus of praise to God ; all the mu
sical instruments in the world united in a
sacred Concert ; all knees of the nations
bent together,, before the throne of bigh
heaven ; 'ibis ort of praise ascending fro:n
all the earth tit. once, in itself considered,
would yii ld nO satisfaction to the object
of worship, ajty.roore than all the frank
incense of the earth ascending in one cloud
to heaven, dp. all" the. fruits of the earth
presented oil one spacious altar : but
peace prevailing among ail nations; equity
reigning nil around the globe all man
kind concurring to promote the general
good, and. dwelling in fraternal unity to
gether ; thisncial order, this moral har
mony, this cTmcord of faculties, this mu
sic of minds, were an anthem that would
enter the ear of HIM who is a Spirit ; of
Him who hearkens to the silver chime of
the spheres, .and who sees the silent har
monies of nature." '
Hard IVofds.h young clergyman who
had delivered' discourse in place of an
aged brother Minister, requested the opin
ion of the latter respecting it.
"O," s,aid he plainly, many of 1he
words you u&ed, were beyond the compre
hension of you r hearer, ; thus the word
inference for ju'stance, perhaps not half of
my parishioners understood its meaning-.''
I nferenfep, .inference 1" exclaimed the
other, why every one must understand
that.-7 .
I thinkyini will not find it so there's
my clerk, nti he prides himself upon his
learning, an in truth he is very intelli
gent ; we win try him 7. ichariah. come
hither, Zichariah, my brother here wish
es you to draic un inference can you do
it r
55
Why, I'm pretty stron-r, but Johan
.ftlab, the coachman, is stronger tiiati I,
I'll ask hitrK-V
ZtcWiah went out a few minutes, af
ter the coachman, and returned.
" Johanadah, savs he has never tried
to draw an inference, sir. but he reckons
litis horfa run tf-. ir- o tu:.,
1 he above is nlin.tst too g od a storv
to be true, but the advice whic it Indi
rectly give is very good. Ciergvmeu
are apt to shoot over their bearers, ft re
minds as of an anecdote which, whether I
true or not, is at least nrob.ible. An old !
lady was once speaking of the pleasure
ahe had derived from listening to the dis
course of a celebrated clergyman. S'ie
was asked if she understood4t all. Un
derstand it," she replied, imi have the
presumption." Hard words are by no
means confined to the clerical profession
ithey are found in law and medicine. One
physician says take a saline draught,
and immerse the extremities in warm wa
ff r." Another gives the same directions
m the tollowing manner, kitake a dose of
salts and put your feet in hot water."
Some, phlebotomize, others bleed, some
talk of indigenous plants, others of native.
The law swarms with technical terms,
which lose half their significance when
translated. An English lawyer of emi
nence expressed great satisfaction once
that he had reached such an age and emi
nence as-that he .could. afford, to leave off
humbug. Boston Merc. Jout.
ATu?re. The following eloquent con
clusion is extracted froin an article by
Pierpont. After speaking of the varying
changes of nature, he says':
If, then, the beauties of the year are so
fading, and its bounties so 80011' perish ;
if the loveliest scenes of nature lose their
power to charm, and a few revolving
years break the spell' that binds us to
those whom we love best if the very fig
ure of the earth is changed by its own con
vulsions; if the forms of human govern
ment, and the monuments of human pow
er and skill cannot endure if even the re
ligions (hat predominate in one age are ex
ploded in another 3 if nothing on the
"earth beneath, or the waters under the
earth," preserves its form unchanged',
what is there that remains forever the
same ? What is there over which autum
nal winds and wintry frosts have no pow
power ? What that does. not pass awav.'
while we are contending with wayward
fortune, or struggling with calamities ?
What that is proof against the fluctua
tions of human opinion, and the might ot
the ocean's waves, and the convulsio-is
by which mountain are heaved from the
abyss, of thrown frda their deep founda
tions. It is God by whom these mighty works
are done, by whose hand this great globe
was moulded, and has ever since been
fashioned according to his will. Hast
thou not known, hast thou not heard the
everlasting God, Jehovah, the Creator of
the ends of the earth faiuteth not, neither
is weary ?
V0 TICE.
TIIR Subo''il)er having taken out Letters of
Administration on t ie Estate Of Hubert
Canxox, dect-aso.l, at August Term of Wake
County Court ht-rby gives notice to a-U per
sons having il'mand against s.iid F.stae, to pre
sent them for immediate payment : And those
indtbUd to the K stale are reques'ed to cll at
the Store, near the Presbyterun Chursh, and
have ..a se'ilentut, or I shall be comelid to en
force one.
HENRY J. CANNON, Ad.Ti'r.
Tt:deig:i, Aug. 26, 1833. 42 4t
rjpHE undersigned were appointed Adminis
M. tratrix and Administrator, on theEituteof
H47.tF.iT Ktlr, dt-ceased, at'the County Court
of H ake, on th 3-t M.nday of August, 1833.
And all Crr ditors of said deceased, are hereby
notified to present their Claims tor paym nt,
within tiie time prescribed by Lw, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of a recovny.
LUCY ANN KYI.K, Adm'x.
GKOitGK SIMPSON. A l n'r.
ft delgh, August 24, 1833. 42 3 m
N. Ii. Those who are indebted to the Estate,
are desired to come forward and settle without
further notice, or the Representatives ot tlie de
ceased will be obliged to put them to cots stud
vex them by suits.
To the lemberd and Friends of
the North-Carolina Institute of
Education.
THE Funds. of the Institute haying been ex
hausted by the Publicat'onsfof the last year,
it is particularly requested,. Out. those indebted
for a year's Subscription will forward the amount
as soon, as possible, post paid, to the Subscriber
at (ihapel-Hilk. The number of members n-t
beinjf sufficient to rtetray the expenses of the
publication of the present year, any person
friendly to the objects of the Institute, would
ai i those objects by becuinoijj meinners, vai . h
t!i :v can Ij by torwardm to tire Treasurer an
annual contr.bot:ou of O ic Ihtltur.
fjy order of the Elecuure Committee, -WALTblt
A. NOUVVOOH, Trtas.
Angnst 18, 1833. 41 3.
fXji'. l:t rs friendly to theciuse of E luca'io v
throughout the State, are requested to ui-cii
the aoove a few times.
HADLOGK'S
For sdc bv . CALt & SON.
BLIRELY, -.V.. C.
End of Petersburg luil-fiort:L Roanoke
lTTlLI. hr- op-nrI bv the Sub-ce m fi?ni
TV terror. Th'S r) and splendid KSTAlt
UsflMF.N T w II be furnished in neat ami fa
shiomble manner, with w-w Furnituret and eveV
ry n'lwr necessary and comfort requisite far
ir.ivell m s and jrenteel Company. The ease and
facilities of good intrketiug from Petersburg,
Norfolk (nl if -necessary, from the Northern
Cnies) by Cars, &.c. and the wentth and j-lenty of
.this neighborhood, tope' her with the aJvsnta-fft-s
of the product of the rich! Valley of our
Horn ike, induces him to s v, no location cxn be
be,tf;r supplied. And he feels assured, that he
has acquire! s -reputation andlcnowledge in the
misines, r m having coiiducted'foralongtimej
hrge Mtvi wmilar Ks'ublishmcnts in this Slate
and the lVnf, that will ensure bim success. He
respectfullv refers to t'te Advertisement of the
Pfierbut i? i Uoad Company fof the facilities
"afTonlfd Tr-ivell -rs.. Three Stages un I Accom
modaiion Coaches will W.ve Blakely. every drty,
one for Favettrvillc with the gTiat Sou'heni .
mail, and two (0, and by Warrenton, ging South
and West. All grntlemen wtio are disposed !
take tie Uuil rioad at Iflukely, miy tlepewl on
having their llorses well ia"teii care of, aniltheir
Gigs and C-ir.T'g.-s ptit undt-r good shelter and
bouses built expressly. Ne lloada ajftl 9afe
FerryH'iati are establishing and will be fn full
operation in a few cUys. Liquors and tViius,,
all I iid in from the oldest tmkers and importers.
Ice II.Mis -s, Mint beds, and Sturgeon pens, are
erecting, and will be in rrf:idiness. In ftCt, uj
tiling shall be wanting as far as his limited m .ans
will go, to. meet 'he a .ti&faction and comfort of
all genteel company.
ItOiiT. UANSOM & CO.
Blikely, N. C. August "24, I8j3i . 42 .,
03" I'lir- following papers will insert the forew
go.ng Advertisement iveekty for one month, and
forward tht-ir bill for the sime tp me, atBl;kely
Northampton county, viz. It tleigh Star and Con
st tutioiialist, C ir.)litiH YVatchmm, Oxford fix-
nii'ier. Grt-ensborO Pa'riot, Fayetteville Obser
ver, Nortti-Carolina JtMirnal, Tirborongh Press, .
Wjrremon Ueporter, ltoaii(ke AdV cte, Mil
ton Spectator, Columbia, S. C. Hive, Cfilrlespil '
Courier, Petersburg I itell.gencer, Richmond
KiKpnrer, and N rfo!k Herald.
IIE SUilSCRTOKR, th mkful for the liberal
. ):ir'in:ige which his beu extended to the1
CITY HOFKL, Jiile u-id-r his Superinten d
ance, begs ie.ve respeeifully to infrn his
friends and the public, tint lie has taken a fresh
lease of ih'; E ST A I3L13 1 1 M KT, and is pre
pared to itccommo late all win may faVor him
with a call. Flattering himsdf wi'h the belief
that he his heretofore given satisfaction to h'.s.
customars generally he thinks it only necessa-'
ry to assure them, that no exertions will be
omitted to sust ain the reputation -of his House.
About 40 Members of the ensuing Legisla,,
turc can be accommodated viih Board.
KDWAKIJ K1GSBF.K.
Kal.-igh, August ii, IS33 41 tf
EARTHEN WAlifi, CHINA, GLASS
AND
LOOKING GLASSES.
T. J. BARROW & CO.
UMPORTEttS AND WHOLESALE DEVLERS
No. 83 Water S. New-larky
IN THE ABOVE GOODS.
r ESP F.CTFU LLY invite the attention of their
tiieii'ls, and the S utnern Merchant gene
rarlv, 10 their Splendid Stock of WA-ltB, just
rceivl by the late arrivuls, comprising vry .
variety of KANt.Y AND SFAPL& GOODS,
which they are enabled to oH'er on the most li
beial and accom.nodating terns. LOOKlNf!
GLASSES of every description cunstanily on
hand.
Piirticular attention will be given to Packing
and forwarding in the most careful manner, anil
purchasers may rely on receiving their'gijods ill
good or !er.
All oi Jers by le:t?r punctually attended to
T. J. BKROW & CO.
. No. 88 Water St. N
August 10, 1833. 43 $3
THE LECTUUKS inlhe MeHiCaJ Oepartment
of this In -itiuition, will commence on thn
last Monday of October, anl cuntioue until the
Hist of March. ,
NaT If VNIEL POTTER, M. D.
PalMnqy and the Practice Mediant.'
mCHAItl) ILMOrHALU M n
Obitettica and I'm diaeates of Women
unci Children j
K ATM AN- R. SMITH, M. D. Surgery.
JULIUS T. UUCATEf M. O. i
Chcmitiry and Pharmacy.
E GEO DINGS, M l).
Anatomy and PhytUtUtgy.
KOBLEY DUNGLISUN, M. D.
Malaria Medicu, Therapeutics. Hygiene
and Medical J aria prudence.
Clinic i LkctOrksw'U be given at the Btl
timore Infirmary, by t lie Professors of the Prac
tice of Mjdicine and Surgery. '
According to a recent enactment of the Board
of Trustees, candidates for 1 he degree of Doc "
tor of We lic.oe, are refiired to jttnl two toll
courses of the Lectures 01' each Proi'eisorf thi
In'sMtutinn, or one full course in some respect
able School whei'e the same tranche. are taught,
and a second one in th s. It 19 understood,
however, that ttiorf Student' who have alrea 1
ittended ie course in the Uoiver-vity of M .ry.
land, sli di be entitled to lire privilege ol G-adu.
alion under the form r regulations, f
E. LEDDINGS, M. rV- iw. '
lUltimo.e, Aug. 1, 1833- 40 tfU
CARDS, HANDBILLS, AND. ALL OTHE
i. AT I'Mts OFFICE-
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