voi-uMiixxxyi.
. jVlT.TSHED lVEUT.Ttri.8Dl.Tj.
Joseph Galesi&on
' n.-.ia Ypr nnniimi onei half in advance
Tit J I, r .; - r . :..
Th' -now mntT ;u mc lime v suusenouig
' 'i.iiintiv. civc notice of their wish to Lave
f.l Piper tlifcoiitmupil at the expiration of the
L-nnr will be presumed as desirmg Us continuance
Lntil fountermahiltvl.
JTot exeeoihnp sixteen urn:, vm.w r
ffj. j& a PoUrtrj and twenty-five rents for each
t ill worrit puiHieaiioii ; uum- .n unwu inmi,iii
proportion. I" nunr,ler of insertions be no
niiirkeil 'n thm, they. will lie continued until or
j,!rril out, mid charged accordingly.
INTERESTING LETTER
The Sai'TiiBns LiTF.nAKY Messenger,
new Periodica published at Richmond,
you ;reat. If ywu v ou VI gct&.lhft too tin .
tain's top on which the temple M fame
stands, it will-not do to stwid $lW, I look
ing, ad miring, .and wishing you! were' 'there.
You. must pird up vn'ur loins,! and io to
work with all the indomitable energy of vour profession :-and whw vou come to
Hannibal scalMig the Alps. Laborious tins study, come resolved to master it
TUESDAY, KP V 4 4 11834.
NO,4A' the
stud)-, and diligent observation of the
world, are both indispensabJe to the at
tainment of eminence. By the former,
y ou "must make yourself master of all that
is known of science and letters; by the
latter, you must know man, at -large, -and
particularly the character and , p.e nii s of
your countrymen. You must cultivate
assiduously the habits of reading, thinking
and observing. Understand your own
language, grammatically, critically, tho
roughly, learning Its origin, or rather va
rious origins, which you may 'learn from
Johnson's and Webster's prefaces to their
large dictionaries. Learn all that is de-
'. u .. u :
,i the fo owing Letter Irom the late . ' . . c
ll-,, lb. ,UI e - - . the language, and master all its stores ol
imam Uirt. ine r.umir biaics u.-n "(opulence. You will find a rich mine of
vas written under tLe following circum-j instruction in the splendid language of
stances :i " A young gentleman who is j Burke. His diction is frequent I v tnagni-
.fcouUo lea.ve-thc wails of a University, jent; sou.eumes too gorgeous i n" ;
J1UUUL I" - . 1 r ,cfft oinl rilTPPt flltl?' till IP will
sliow you all the wealth of vour language.
You must, by ardent study and practice,
to him to his latest hour. Form these h:- suclfa-poH ittn of the vf&frit of oratorv as
bits now ; learn aM that may be learned can advanre ?you lo u lugli raiik in" this
at your University, and bring all your w;i1kv.yoifYnKanner wM be your own; Tu
acquisitions ana your nanus to :iie tuiiy l what style -of eloquence you are.best fit
ot the law, which you intimate is to belted to exef . vou. voui-kTf' if deKtmed io
excellence, -ire the Vt j'dg. I can on
ly tell you (hut thefyrtl and Malic shjk
is not the r Aste of tfe;Wj. The strong,
and the ruggyd and i!rhtpf are far m:re
successfufVlJoId pro pillions, boldly and
briefly expressed p i .1 If v sent e'l ices ner
vous OMiir'u.un sense tsfroiig phrases the
J elicit er audux ' buth.iAtlaouage and con-
not to play in its shallows, but to sound
its depths. There is no knnwinsr what a
mind greatly and firmly resolved, mava
chieve in this department of science, as
well as every other. Resolve to be the
first lawyer of your age, in the depth, ex
tent, variety, and accuracy of vour legrtl 'ceptnwi wil conu;icted nerioiU sud-L
I , . . - r , - . - ' - I I
iearniMr. blaster -the science or nleadin? den sn-nn??-.m:.r's. I irKt :h .f .fi.ro
earnioff. Master -the science of nieadmir
master Coke upon Littleton- & Coke's
and Piowden's Reports master Fearne
ou Contingent Remainders and Executo
ry Devises, till you can sport and play
familiarly with its most Subtle distincti
ons. Lay your foundation deep & broad
and strong, and you will find the super
structure comparatively liht work. It
is not by shrinking front the difficult parts
ot the science, but bv courttnir them.
grappling with them, and overcoming
tire in, that. a man rises to professional
add looks tu the Law as his Profession
Jlio is not related to, or connected with,
lr Wirt, nor even acquainted with him, 'acquire for yourself a mastery of the lan
1,1 Lnnwsh'rm enlv as an ornament to his juuage, and be able both to speak a,nd
Irofessinn and his country, is induced by
lUhH estimate he has fonmed of his cha-
"I
Hcter ami the great confidence that might
lie
write it, promptly, easily, elegantl w and
with that variety of style which iliflei ent
subjects, different hearers, and different
readers, are continually reouirinj. You
reposed in any advice that l.e would jmust have such a command of it as to be
ve to ask at his hand some instruction al - adapt yourseu, wun iniuuiye
- 1 . . . . ... I niiirlr np(aa nmi p:isp. to everv Situation in
. !,. runrso s !Stuilv hPSt In lia nor- i ;- - - j .
. I
' f'' I -f- Wirt "foot? ai lime
Baltimore, Dec. 20, 1833.
Mv dear Sir: Your letter, dated " U-
I hiveisity of -r- December 12," was re-
- . ' I .- . . I .. I l. 7
i -ceived on yesreruay iuui meg, mm amiu
! h fiwls me extremely busy in preparing
f(r the Supreme Court ot the U. fetates,
am. so much pleased with its spirit, that
cannot reconcile ir to myself to let it go
juanswe.ed. If I were ever so well qua-
Hto advise you, to which l do not pre
. . ...... i . I I J U .1 K
greatness.
Tiiere is a deal of 1
earning
end, hut tittle jrood could be done by a
iHe letter, and I have npt time for any
ki no- more." Knowing nothing ol the pe
culiarities of your mental character, I can
tive no advice adapted tq your peculiar
case. I am persuaded that Education may
be so "directed: by a sagacious and skilful
teacher, as to prune ami repress those fa
culties of the pupil which are prone to lux-1
.-. . ' . " I - ' . A il '
uriance, and to train ana invigorate inose(
ayhich-are disproportionately weak or slow
jso as to create a just balance amoug the
powers, and enable the mind to act with
the highest effect of which it is. capable.
But it requires a previous acquaintance
with the Student, to ascertain the. natural
condition of his various powers, in order
to know which requires th spur and which
the rein. In some minds, imagination
overpowers and smothers all the other ta
culties. In others, reason, like a sturdy-
oak, throws alii the rest into a sickly shade.
Some men have a morbid pasion for the
study. of Poetrv others, of Mathematics,
&c. &c. All this may be corrected by lis
cvpline, so far as it may be. judicious to
correct if. But the Physician must un
'd.et stand the disease, and become acquain -ted
with all the idiosnycracics of the pa
tient, before he can prescribe. I have no
advantage of this kind with regard to you,
and to prescribe bv conjecture, would re
quire me to Conjecture every possible case
that may be yours, and to prescribe lor
each, which would call for a ponderous
volume instead of a letter: 1 believe that
in all pound minds, the germ of all the fa-cultiej-exists,
and may, by skilful man.-.
agemeit, be wooed into expansion ; but
they exist naturally in different degrees of
health and strength, and as this matter U
generally left to the impulses of nature in
each individual, the healthiest and strong
est germs get the start give impulse and
direction to the efforts --"of each mind-;
stamp its character and shape its destiny.
As Education, therefore, now stands a
mong us, each man must, be his own pre
ceptor in this respect, and by turning his
eyes upon himself, and describing the
curuparative;action6f his own powers, dis
cover which of them requires most tone,
which if aiiy, less. We must take ca re,
however, not to make an erroneous, esti
mate of the relative value of the faculties
and thuH commit the sad mistake of eulti
vating.tbe showy at the expense of the so
lid. uh these preliminary remarks, Dy
.ay of explaining why cannot oe more
particular in resard to your case? permit
oe, instead of chalking out a course of
Study, .by furnishing you with lists ; hf
oooks and tho order in which they snouia
he read, (and no list of books and course
i stuoy vouiu be equauy proper, iyr an
'"inns.) to close this letter nitli a lew ge
iPal remarks.
If vour sjjirit be as stout and . pure as
Vour letter indicates, you require little
"advice beyond that-' which you "witf find
'Vitbiu the walls of -otir University. ;A
hrave and t)tiTe sniriV iat worth more than
t-iatf the ballte." not only in p-eparing for
hie, but in all its conflicts. Take it for
granhd, that there is w excellence without
."'flojv Iso mere aspirations lor eminence,
liowever ardent, wilj do the business.
:. W iUii.g, and sighing, and imagining, and
di earning of greatnes,i will never make
you will find no great difhxult in this, if
you have the coj)ia verborum and a correct
taste. With this, study of the language,
you must take care to unite the habits al
ready mentioned the diligent observa
tion of all that is passing around you, and
active, close and useful thinking. If you
have access to Franklin's works, read
them carefully, particularly his third vol
um", and you will know what I mean by
the habits of observing and t lurking. "We
cannot all be Franklins, t is true; but by
imitating his mental habits and unwearied
industry, we may reach an eminence we
should never otherwise attain. Nor would
he have been the Franklin he was, if he
had permitted himself to be discouraged
by the reflection that we cannot all be
Neiclons. It is our business to make the
most of our own talents and opportuni
ties, andjnstead of discouraging ourselves
by comparisons and imaginary impossi
bilities, to believe ail tnmgs possible, as
indeed almost all things are to a spirit
bravely and firmly resolved. Franklin
. . - - . - - .
was a fine model ot a practical man as
Contradistinguished from visionary theo
rist, as men of genius are very apt to be.
He was great in that greatest of all good
Qualities, sound, strong, common sense.
A'' mere book-worm is a niserable diiyel-
lei ; and a mere gniu, a thing of gossa
nier, fit only for the winds to sport with.
Diiect your intellectual efforts principal
ly to the cultivation of the strong mascu
line qualities of the mind. Learn (I re
peat it) to think think deeph, comprehen
sively, powerfully mn learn the simple
nervous lanjuae which is appropriate 1 to
that kind of thinking. Tlead the legal
and poliiical arguments of Chief Justice
Marshall, and those of Alexander Hamil
ton, which are coming out. Read them,
study them; and observe with what an
omnipotent swe?p of thought they range
over the whole field of every subject they
take in hand and that with a scythe so
ample, and so keen, that not a straw is
eft stanuins behind Uiein. uracc your-
e'.f un to these great efforts. Strike for
his eiant character of mind, and leave
nrettiness and frivolity for triflers. There
is nothing in your letter that suggests the
necessity of this admonition; I make, it
merely with reference to that tendency
to efflorescence which I have occasion
ally heard charged to Southern genius.
It is perfectly consistent wiin tnese ner-
culean habits of thinking, to be a labori
ous student arid to know all that books
Can teach. Vi'his extensive acquisition is
necessary, tfot only to teach you how lar
science has advanced in every direction,
and where the terra incognita begins, into
which genius is to direct its future dis
coveries, butto teach you also the strength
and the weakness of the human intellect
how far it is permitted us to go, and
where the nenetration of man is forced
. , r
bv its own impotence ana tne r.aiure oi
. i" , . a. X J... . llm rttl I'Ctl if CI II it
the subject, w g'e UP luti pu,ou" ?
when you have mastered all the past con
quests of science, you will understand
what Socrates meant by saying, that he
knew only enough to be sure that he knew
nothing nothing compared with that il
limitable tract that lies beyond the reach
of our faculties.
You must never beT satisfied with the
surface of things : probe them to the bot
tom, and let nothing goiitill yu under
stand it as1 thoroughly as your powers will
eflluVvoiU Seize th foment of excited
curiosity on any subject to solve your
doubis-; for if you let it pass, toe uesire
mav never return, and you may remain
in' ignorance. The habits which 1 have
been recommending are not merely for
college, but lor life, t Franklin's habits
that is dry, dark, cold, revolting. but it
is an oltl feudal 'castle, in perfect preser
vation, which the legal architect, who as
pires to the first hofiors of his profession,
will delight lo explore, and learn a I lt Be
. i . - . ff . . 1-i
uses io uiucn lis various pans useo to pe
put : and he will the better understand,
enjoy and relish the progressive improve
ments of the science in modern times.
You must be a master in every branch of
the science that belongs to your professi
on ; the laws of nature and of nations, the
civil law, the law merchant, the maritime
law, &c. the chart and outline of all which
you will see in Ulackstone s commenta
ries. Thus covered with the panoply of
professional learning, a master of the
pleadings, practice and cases, and at the
same time a great constitutional and phi
losophic lawyer, you must keep way also,
with t Ii e march of general science. Do
you think this requiring too much? Look
at Brougham, and see what man can do
if well armed and well resolved. With
a load of professional duties that would
of themselves, have been appalling to the
most of our country men, he stood, never
theless, at the head of his party in the
House of Commons, and at the same time,
set in motion and superintended various
primary schools and various periodical
works, the most instructive and useful
that ever issued from the British press,
to which he furnished, with his own pen,
some of the most, masterly contributions, '
mid vpt found timf not ml v In L'pnn nsr.plK'
...... v.... .....V.....J
with the progress of the arts and sciences,
but to keep at the head of those whose
peculiar and exclusive occupations these
arts and sciences were. There is a! mo
del of industry and usefulness worthy of
all your emulation. You must, indeed,
be a great lawyer ! but it will not do to
be a mere lawyer more especially as you
are very properly 'turning your mind also.
to the political service of your country,
and to the study &' practice of eloquence.
rou must, therefore,. be apolitical lawyer
and historian ; thoroughly versed in the
constitution anil laws of your country,
and fully acquainted ivilh all its statistics,
and the history of all the leading mea
sures which have distinguished the seve
ral administrations. You must study the
debates in Congress, and observe what
have been the actual effects upon the coun
try of ihe various measures that have beu
the must strenuously contested in their
origin. You must be a master of the sci
ence of political economy, and especially
of financiering, of which so few of our
young countrymen know any thing. The"
habit of observing all that is passing, and
of thinking closely and deeply upon
them, demands pre-eminently an atten
tion to the political course of your coun
try. But it is time to close this letter.
You ak for instructions adapted to im
provement in eloquence. This is a sub
ject for a treatise, not for a letter. Ci
cero, however, has summed up the whole
art in a very ; few words. It is, aplz
dhtincle ornate dicerc to speak
in English or Latin-, a keen'-'sarcasm -a
merciless Ji soualiVy '-U-a mortal thrust
I hose--are Ihe- beaut s and deformities
that. n.ow rke a speaker the most inter
esting. JV, gentleman iiuhi Christian
will cnuhtfto .tu the reigning taste so far
,nn ly as hii.'principles and habits of deco
ritm will, njfcinit, . Ttfe: florid and Asiatic
was ne'veii good stv-U either for a Euro
pean Or an ,V'tneiicaiwa,stp. We require
that a ina -should spiftk in the purpose and
come lo ftetyo-iiit-'liittio should instruct
and convh.'re, To'dUthls, his mind must
move with. great strength and power; rea
s y 1 1 & h o u 1 1 b e n a-n i f i ? 1 1 y h i s l n a s t e r fa cu 1 -ty---argument
shoul 1 predominate thro'
out : butf 'fe great ;poi n ts -secured, wit
and fanefimav cast tiieir lights around
hi path, provided She wit be courteous
as well as 'or i II i a n t, . i in 1 t!ie fancy chaste
and modc'ta. But Iht y must be kept well
in the.b.tt. jrour.jd, for they are danje
ous alliesid a uiai had better be with
out themian to v .them in front, or
to show tit. too off .
But I si weary iiVl; vou, my dear sir,
as well a :iny self. If fhese few impcirt
ant "hinti)ii subjects so extended and
diversilie, ,can be ef any service to ycq,
I shall betalilied. They may, at least.
couyincOj u t-hat y letter has inter
ested inetifl'iiur bu jllf, and that I shall
be haprjiVhear of qui- future fame and
prosper i I oHer yhu my respects, and
tender ttr-lcoimdime nts of the season.
WM. WIRT.
5th CLASS. FOll 1834.
f TOpiE DIl.WW sir HALKlGn, .
On Fridfiv, the 28ii of November, 1834.
On thtopular Tamiuating-Ftgure System.
STEV?:NS0N ' & POINTS, Mavagers.
Cifpiial Mrize $7,000 t
.FIR 15 INbUiiA;!
ifeaprl?.
INSUItANOK may be etR-cteif on D,1hUnff9
uml odier I'lopertv in this place and; hi tDe
virinity, ft a rcM-nable rate of. per centage,
with lire August fc'ire risuraice lomiianj, ou
application in writing, to the Agents! hi this
t. wn. Applicati -ns (piMt:ie paid ill aUVcUses) '
must cnntniii a minute desci intiou of tiieipru-
pcrly to Dc insurfd. I
V.. W. WJTNSLOVV, Affnls
Prize of $7,008 is rT.000
1. Pr.ze cf 4,000 is 4,000
Prize t 3,0'J is 3,000
1: Pr'ue of .2,000 is 2,000
1 Prizes of 1,000 is 10.000
1 I'uz.-s of 500 is 5,000
If) P.izes of 300 is 3,000
1? Pr zes of 200 is 3,000
50 P izes of 100 is 5.000
: lCt; Prizes of 50 is" 5,000
- 131 Pr;z s of 30 is 4.0 "0
20 Prizes cf tO is 4.000
3J Prizes of 15 is 4,9.50
1 6,ooi Pnzs of .rovi 60,0m
6,061 Prizes of - 6 is 36,000
-Prizes of 4 is 4,0'JO
lfc,Sj4 'Prizes', amounting to $1S0,000
4.
Evey piiclag2 of 10" tickets will embrace
:dl Ue iernimat:n figures from 1 t 0 o' that
the tiolker c;f a package of 10 tickets, as put up
by lle y, ma.f v-i, jmit draw one ot't-:tcb of tli
lliret- sdlest denominations o.'ppzis, and irijy
di-.iw tajji other pr zes.
A pjekage often Whole Tickets will cost
$10 00
Jkd jnust draw nett 17 00
' S23 00
"hose who prefer clventur"nig for the
lare p'izes only, cm, 10 tins way, l?r get
ihe Ma'lag.rs' Certificate for TVn whole Tickfts
enlittin ihe holder to all thai the tickets iu.u
1 1 1 yaw oyer $17, tb it being the amount that the
Package must draw or necesst.y .hhv.
A CYi t.fio.ite tor a Package of Ten Whole
fickeU $ 23 00
tf . ; " " T--n Half do. 11 50
iCC Alt Prizes payable in OAU, forty d.iys
after tte drawing, huljct to a deduction ol 15
per cerium. Jj
f.jynihe Tar It -rv 'Free I'ress.
i Si'a Vri, Octoler 9th. 1S34.
Mn, HiWAhD: I feild you an account
of.on'e of the most ijiocking occurrences
iinaginabt,'"'Oii Mi nday nighty tli,e i2r,tii
inst. ihe0trse of . Snarling Suminerell in
this vicir'h-ty v'vas c 0.1 ruined by, fire, and
honible to relaiei t o his children per
ished iri:$fuv-naines::-f ?Mr. bummerell had
one to a .neighbor . I()r the purpose ot
helpiiih.' husk citji, and when he ar
rived at: onie, his lOfcise, together with
all the p h'perty it oiitaiiied, (being, we
undcrstifitd, all Ire ld.) ami two of his
childre'i;'hveVe;cnvv..a)jKd in the flames.
1 1 i wilt-! pa'rro W ly j&caped, being con
si derabU burnt.
It see is that Mrf. j?. did not discover
the fire frirfil it had Veached the bed on
Fifty Dollars Upward.
RAN AWAY from the Subriber, on' the
lOi h insiant, t.is Meero Man PI-VTKHvr-
S .id ..fgro is about twenty-one" years of ge,
ula'-k cofujdexion, .high forcheaU, siTgooil stt
of teeth, lias an impediment in uis. snfeelitanl
when he is closely examined or , agitifeiJ! stuU
ters. He had cut ore of is feel afei Ujr;
befi-re-licjefi . He is u Blacksmith hj tcaVle, js
about 5feefci) or 10 iuches hgh, ftiid his ylotlt
ing as follows : One'niixed Coat, one 5MUm-U
Coat, mixed uistcbat half worn, .b'ack silk,
.istcoiO, one pair of Ti .kliug: Pa riu loons,
striped lengthwist-, of non hern stntf, also-one
pair of Tow and Chiton, home mamifaCture, h
so a half worn Fur Mat and a black Leather '
Cap. . . T
It issupposinl he will attempt to fro to! so me
no: slave iio ding State, "piobahly lfidhn, as
be obtained a ;Vee negro Pas in the naaie f
JA.MKS WliAVRI, dated some four or five
a ears ago. No chubt he will call his ' iiaine
Weaver. It ia Supposed lhal he will attempt
1.0 follow after or. go with some emigrants who
left .the neighborhood about the time he did..
The above K--ward will be given if tuko out
of the State, or TWKN1Y F1VK DOLL'Al.S if
ta.ken within ihe Slate, and delivered to me in
Chatham county, near St. Iyiwr. nce P, Jfficcf
or put in any Jad so that 1 get. him again.-
JOliN IILADKN.
October 19, 1834.
1
50 tf
(Xj The itional Iiitelligencer will publish
thi-Advertisement twice a wife fat six week
and forward their account lo this UfTice for Col
li C' tort. i
Tetmile Hoarding School. 1
IU5 next Session of the Subscriber's School
will commence on the - 15th of January
: All coders from a dis'ance,-by mail (post paid)
or by -.private conveyance, enclosing ihe .Cash
or Pne Tickets in our previous Lotteries, will
receive the most promot attention, it addressed
to S'flkVtfNSON & POINTS and an account
of the' Drawing will be lorwarded immediately
after ris event.
AVliole Tickets $4, Halves 2, Qrs. 1.
To btfhad, in t'.ie greatest variety of num
bers, at
TEVEXSON L POINTS'S Office,
November, 1834.
11.1LEICH,
J C.
1
which ,I3rself and f' her three
cniiiiren vere ivinv lnese sue sav
by, throvjjiw them ; jit t. a window. The
twoolde' belrauie.ivelopetl in the smoke,"
and wei,i-pHablc tfi ik! iik'aiis of escape,
and ihe'jhother Imijthe' agony of hearing
their dyng shrieks iiwhhout any means to
render iV. assistat ke One of the chil
tlreu va nearly jirovYtf and the other
eight, orjiiihe years'j.dd.
V ''t"' ' ' ' ' ' ' w
riie tigin of tl.'t' fie i uncertain. If
it weie dot that ;vere reluctant to be
lieve )fit wc had a riougst us so hardened
a villaft'we belitfx h;naiiy would be fn
cliuedUf.think, tinier. all ihe circumstan-
ces, ikatlt jyas.thvf worR ot some lell in
cendia ; v : fXV :
t ijVeiy re pectfully, your?,-&c.
- S 100 HE A 111),
WpA be given 'for the apprehension of
IT -'JU-.N. or as lie culls himself 1JAY-I1KN,
who f loped 'from the county of Pitt, on Thurs
day, Ihe 8 h inst. Hen is a very bright mulatto,
in'f.iCjf, it is hard to distinguish liim tfom a
dark , 'Skin white man. Me is about 40 years of
age, ;1irge and portly, rather slow motioned and
slow 4;'oken. lie went off in company-witha
yOU Il'reSt Wni W 11 " U acveiai v-iii.icn, i , ui
. 1 i K,:,' ..l..n. urn n.uMir frr.'l-rl lflI j mil UV
ii i o 1 1 vnu i 1,111111 (i i v ti' m is 9 ...iv. i.
etl . j; 1 KM I C ..II ..4 ......n-. on. ....t ..o
Ilie l ime Wl JlllliO illl vji um tci unv, jo
they Said, fur Indiana or some part of the west
ern cjoimtiy. The worn in calls her name GAY
SY VOOT'LE, and considi i s hersell the wife of
iten.;..' Tbere were or ten jiersons in com
panyiwlieu they left Pitt, with orjlv one ordina
ry hysp.and cart. Tlie horse is a sorrel and
low ?)h flsti. The -children ajs all stp.posed to
besi'cd bv Ben, and on close inspection their
colo can be detected- though thty may be ta-ken-4'or
white children without strict examina
tion Th.-y and the motlier h ve passed as
whit e persons in the neighborhood
T?e above Reward will be given for his ap-
prelensiou and coniiuement in :uiy taol.
, juiiN Houi'fiii,
WOODLKY HOOPER.
Xtidberry P. O. Autauga Co. 1 ,q
Alabama, Oct. 15, 1634. S
?f I.KN.will no doubt try to pa6s fjr a free
niaipand aim for a free State.
JCt.AIlSHX.Ii, thahkfal for the pat-
lilt liitherioft.ceived, informs tii .- friends
the publie, thale ius removed his Estab-
to the purpose to speak clear! if and dis
lincily to speak gracefully. To be able
to speak'lo the purpose, you must under
stand your subject and all that belongs to
it : and then your thoughts and method
must be clear in themselves and clearly and
distinctly enunciated : -and lastly, your
voice, style, delivery and gesturet must
be graceful and delightfully impressive.-
In relation to this subject, 1. would stre
nuously advise you to two things : Com
pose rrmcii and ojlen, and carefully with
reference lo this same rule of aptt, dis
tinde, ornate," and let your conversation
have reference to the same objects. 1
do not mean that you should be elaborate
and formal in your ordinary conversation.
Let it be perfectly simple und natural, but
always in good time (to speak aa a mu
sician) and well enunciated.
VV..U i ,.i ..l. r isn
i ilii i cgui u iu uiu inicwi cii'umcih.1? j
that you should adopt, that must depend j J Jf 1.
very much'ou your own taste and genius, j -siter
Von tiro Milt liiuiw(l 1 nruwiiiiin tu Up Mil l,.ii,Ant
humble imitator of any man ? If you are,
you may bid farewell, to the hope of emi
nence in this walk. None are mere imi
tators to Whom Nature has givea orr&inal
i powers. i ue ape alone is content wiin
and
Jishmen' to tle' Houe on Iyetteville Street,
nearly tposite tlie post Omce, recently occu
pied byAi illi on Tlu-mpson, Esq-the conveni
ent arr urgeipen's i - wliich will enable h'vu
to carff iu ' bos'tnesf with greater satisfaction
botli VifUilrnself and i-justomers. .lie will always
. - - '. - " ' - a ' : Mb I .. . a. "I
have - .;.,! Kind a v..i etccieo assor-meni oi
FHts "Cnkocmiiks, P the Winks, C;ooi LiaunHs;
&c. thh he will s U as usual oiraccommod.it-
.ing lers. I lis assortment consists m part oi
tne ioit'xujig i licit; ,i
f
y h auoits.
C ognl a1; Ii ra n dy
I'eacll. f , lo
ApplSj "f ' do
(j berry do ,
Jam iiiTlnm
Ant'g'4 do
St. C? X do
N. ; do
HolLoI'.'Gin
Mono';pbtU Whi
Irisli do
lialtJniOfe liy& do (
Up O-Wtry ' doTf
Roanoke Land for sale.
T
1S35.
It has been the object of the Subscriber, .to
renuer ins acnooi as mucn as possiole, a Jr A-
MlI.Y INSTITUTION, in which , his pupils
meet, to every respect, with the same treatment
to which i hey have been, accustomed at home,
so far as is consistent with a uttict though 'mild
discipline. To this end, the number ol POpila
is limited. - ' !
The system of Studies pursued,. comprisrs
every branch of Female Educaiion taught in the
best Seminaries; and a solid and thorough ac
quaintance with each, rather than a rapid pro
gress through the whole, is aimed t.j The
small number of our Pupils enables us to in
struct each one separately adapting the appoin
ted course of Studies to their respective ad
vancement and ability, in preference to placing
them in w te w large classes, wliere some must -neY.essarilyT
superficially taught. The Itigher
branches are practically and experimentally il
lustrated. ' - . '
While a close and devoted attention is paid
to the cultivation of the mind, no fes is given
to tlte improvement of the moral and rehiriotis
cnaracur, ana or manners and deportment.--Thesysiem
of rewards and punishments adopt
ed, is one which excludes evtry feeling of jea
lousy ami nvaisi.ip among our Pupils, and at
tlie same time, acu as a powerful stimulus to
exertion, by making the standard of excellence
in scholarship and deportment, a fixed atnl cer-
t!.in one, which' all may attain bv nronerieFfort.
antl not dependent on comparative merit, where
some must necessarily tail.
Tlie School is situated abotit a mti- feorft HiHs
borough, in a country remarkable for health i
and ample time js allowed for exercise. and re
creation. Tiie terms are $75 per Session1 of five
months, including Hoard, Tuition, Hooki and.
Stationary. ' .
WILL. E. ANDERSON.
IfdlsborptiKh, Nov. 8, 1834.; r 53 tf
N. H. Instruction in Musi? and Painting given
by experienced and competent Teacheis at the
customary prices. .
GREdT FALLS OF NEUSE.
rilMIS va n:ihl Pi-nnnrti; i.-aITom,! r. ..I ' .
n -- --v.. ---i--.. uhlivu lui oiir,
JL It is in Wake Foiet, thirteen miles from,
Raleigh, on the Oxford Road. The-Improvements
are a Dwelling House with the Ufuil out
Buildings t very superior Grist Mi'.I'with three,
pair of Stones, iron geer Saw '.Mill with, iron
geer also, a Tannery, with Buildings and fix- .
Hires sufficient to work from 6ix to eight hand .
and can be easily extended. The water power
is never failing, being the whole of Ncue River
with a head and fall of twerty feet. Tlie Mills
j are situated on a Canal, nnd are in no danger
1 ...... im.. ... .
Muni ii'fcu waiir. i oere arc biso on tne premi
ses, tlnee small Dwelling1 Houses, Store House,
Shoemaker's, Blacksmith's and Joiner' shop,
Cotton Screw, ike. &c Vineyard of one Acre
of Scuppernong and 1500 Vines of theWbelb.
t,aiawa and oilier choice kinds, -whj.ch will
bear next year. To a man of enlerprire or a
Company, (here is not perhaps a moic desirable
situation in the State. Reside the above. ihr-
V VIRTUE of a llt'eu ot Trust executed to
us bv Cl. Roht. II. Jones, we shad, un
Saturday the 6th day of Otceinber next, ou the
pie inscs, proceed to sell to ttie highest bidder,
on : credit of one and two years, equal instal
ments, bearing ir.terest from the day of sale,
lha
4: Valuable Tract of Land
not occupied by said Robt. II. Jones, lying on
the- north Mile ot Roanoke River, limine lcu.u - is Hb,I))(lant Watcr Power for Manufactories of
"i (..wrki-iit.... , ...... ;-ri - .van, us i;ini!. i
of constant and deep eicogitatiun clungj mere imitations. If nature has bestowed
I ' .'; . 'y ' " "
GUOCF.RIKS.
llro'Wn'and Loaf Sugar
tb '.ny Ale
London Hrowii Stout
Porter
Smoked and Pickled
Salmon
Itoe Hii rings r
Smoked lleef
Uotogna , Saustges and
- Reef Tonsrui s
V ate r & Bit tit r C i ack
ers
Sperm and Tallow Can-
" lh
Almonds and Raisins
Peppi-r.ttpiee S. Omger
Sult aiid SahpeUe
Pme Apple and Cask
Cheese
Vinegar,:
ed to sell in a few months.
V WM. nONALDSOJT.
Wake Forest, Nov. 4. 183. l
umies ah'ove Weldo,,. convenient to; several Ma- The above Plopefy w1 he boid low and on
iiu; ivi.iuB .ii.is,oa.ia s accommndatiiig terms. Persons wishinir to our.
Q.f'nil tl. i;.-de. .Iienh Arno hi. and others. u .. n . rc,wus wwnine to pUT
rr ... .. ' .-. . vn win mease oniy oon. as 1 am dctermtu.
i:w i." i t Moi.nnw ti. j i c w nr i wurcanru i a. a . r.
ofv.hicii 70 or 80 re River bottom of good qua-
littt; the b.tl.ince is strong high laud, well a-
dCted ,to the production of Corn, Wheat and
TvbicCiu" We would invite tlie attention of
persons desirous to make investments in Moan-
oVre finds,, to this Estate. Timber is said to be
abundant on it.-and of good quality for build.
",,fv unj fencing. We shall convey such title
ojdy fas is vested in us by the Deed aforesaid.
r H KNKY FITTS, 7
.-..y. ik nii'i. mrir t v c ' rusiiees.
IWarr.-n rountv, Oct. 24, 183.
ts .52
State B.uk of ftorth-CaroUna,
Raleigh,, 3 1 st Oct.; 1 834.
"VTOT1CKTS UliKBT GlVKNthat ihe re
11 gtdar Anr.ux.1 Meeting" of. the Siickhohlers
of this Bank, will be held on the first Monda
in December next, at' their Banking Room in
this City. , -
TO TUJJPUBLIC,
IHERKP.Y caiiupii..atlv:pVons froro traiur
of Johnston county, -fu one.ImnrcltjktfifVy
dodars, tlatecVt he 23d September last and wit
nested by Col. John JUiieoit Tlie said Note
n fr h".h. I"it))4ugm(r.
tlirilu ii.iiiii.j hi f tk.....iiA. j . f
quested lo-wiineas th Note withoat beini
(urmeu of tuesbameful nniclic:t txsed
tomng it. l - 3t 1 :i :
Johnston county;, Ock 7,831, ; ; 49
William Sinitli's
Powder" and Shot.
Muscatel
Chamjuugne
: (CT'Ditring thei:Wi. OYSTCRS and
olher'UljrUlJriJIX'frS wdl be served
up tsl.ii," at alliaics. . j ..-
ItaU, Kov. tU: . : -t V ' 1
are open for the- accommodation of Horses by
She day or month. They viUlbe always supph
witli the best Provemtir ffie Market a I fords.
Und.be attended by faithful OitUiS. 4
Rile'gh,;uY. 1834. 1 3t
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