North Carolina Newspapers

.1 V- - f .-w 4 4 i r fi. i FOREIGN LATEST FHOW EUROPS -at By the tirlril -at -Ne.w Vork of the Sampson. Ctpt. Chadwick, from London, whence ih aled on the Uth ultimo, aud .the Andrew, Captain Thompson, bivt European paper to : the hiuV isUinr. The French tne oij,ii vm JUTO SUC- ettdediu foriniojf their miniitrjUtJoi- lowt ; - ' s- . Count Mole. P. er of FrtncePresi W ofthe Council and Minister of For- "nfAffair. M. Persil, member of the Chmler ol Deputies Keeper of the Bealt and Minister of Justice and .-Wor-hi:,YiSe;AdiniriiliDe Rosarael, mem- Wer of theCJumber'of IVputiet, Minis trrW the, Navy. 4M; De Gasperiu,Per nrvrtnc. Minister ot the interior. HI flintot. member of the Chamber of Dtp utiea. Minister ot Instruction. And M. rrwhii:w member of the Clumber of ym eeesw wj ?- vw' - T)nuti. Minister of Finance. jCowit Motr. if wt remember correctly, it nut regarded ai a stronrntan. It will be seea that arrests ttill con tinue in: Paris. TUi fi1aiviriii from the Droit : "Of the forty persons arretted since Sunday, on siispictou of a conspiracy, the greater number have been interrelated, and sorae let it liberty . This affair is laid to be connected with the Impasse St, Sebas lien, which we turntioued a few dayi ago, wbrn eleveu men were arrested while seated roo ud a table after a funeral, and packets of cartridge. &c. were seized. Thij .waa learned from the confessions of iwo prisoners, Pasquier end Bocage, who werej cbiiaquentiy teparited irom the rit and leut to the Conciergerie. Fuur oiler were conducted to thenriion of La Force, end the rest remained con fined at the Picfvcture. According to repbrU, By cage, who kept the house in the Iijpasc JsW Sebastian where the ar reals were made, was for a lon time em ployed by the police as one of its agents. When the mau was arrested at the wine ahop of M Quigne, in the Hue Yalo'u Datavr, two muskets were seized, but fcjr. Guigns ha proved that they belong ed to him, and they have accordingly beu aiven ud. The rumor of several soldiers baTiui been arested, in consequence of ine oiicovry oi me p0( ivr an miurree-tie-o of the earrison. is to be attributed 19 the fact that aeaeral soldiers who had enne to their homes although they had lurluogbf, rere conducted under arrest tbrougttf the atrteU and over the Pout Keuf to t.h privon ef the Abbaye.' Pn Tuesday the King did not leave Paris to return )o Neuilly till JO o'clock at night The Droit says that, just a (bet jLjnr was leaving the Tuilleries, a peace-officer arrested, in the Rue de Ri teliV an individual about forty-five years of age, tit a blue great coat, and of a gen teel appearance. Being conducted7 to the post aof the' Palais Royal, be was seirchrd a hank note of 500 francs aud some pieces of gold coin wereTound on bini. 4 On the following morning he was taken -before a Comniiasarj. of Police. The Droit aava nothing more. Hither to there is nothing to indicate that this arrest had any thing to do with politics Paris "was guarded by an army of 20, 000 men. In Spain, all is yet confusion ; the tri uwrdi of onc party over another t only -e further disturbance of the public The Constitution of 1812 was solemnly proclaimed at Barcelona on the 28th ult. After the celebration of mass, which was . publicly read in each of the parish church . es, all the civil arid military officers took the oath; of "fidelity in the great hall of the place. , ueneral Aldama, second in Command of the principality, and Captain Oenerai, ad interim, presided at the ce- reoaouy. and afterwards reviewed the -trebps. anndst acclamation in favor of ' Liberty the Com titutioh, the Queen, and tbe Regents Qeiieral Mine could not be prramt, being confined by severe indis position. Rumors of his death have been spread, but this we believe is. premature. as i be irupor ot the 50th makes no men tiou of lu ' t?The Jfrllowing is the representation made agatustal. Isturtz by one hundred and twenty-three persons at Madrid, to the new Minister, CaiatravaVe, the undersigned, address to your Excellency Ibis respectful reclamation against the x-Mnuier 'of State, Don Fiancisco Ja vier llturix, snd all his colleagues who resuWed in the Council of Ministers, and after Jiaving signed it. remitted to he ilsjest the QueeaRegent, the manifesto of the fttd May tf at, which has bf en re ft ted in her name, and inserted in the .Vraaaitet the 25th, or which a copy i anrte45Te guilty of treason, for hav IS ing put into the mouth of the Queen ex presstoas and judgments, false and pro luunuiy injurious to the representatives ".. of the people. We accuse them person ally.'and offer to Ve put m security for the production 'of our proif." Signtd 6y.US personi." It Is afRrmed that M. Mendizabel has been invited to take the office of Minister of Finance,.on the news that M. Ferrer wooW not-accept it but tlie ex-minister is ssm.to iwve declined ufferbg his ser vrtcn te peocuee money for the exhausted I Malta, August 23.Lettrr Trnm Tri. t0. describe the state of w V ",in; tPPM,nfi tW Capudan Pacha's Troops. The Arab force is esti- natea ai 1 9.wo men. The Capudan Pa - haa declared lha coast from Tripoli Meaurata to be blockaded -.irr Between uic i urkub expedition lo ,ne numoer,oi $,0Q0 anaysman Agha, as acquiring daily more; there are said to be s and mwe obstinacy. The Arabs are uni-l Portuguese of! ears with BTILIV LATER.' Br the packet ahip prpheuf, Captain HttnteTNewYorks Btn papra to the 1 6th Sept. have beeaf received. Money was quite scare id oujian, and American bilf, wtiwcti seemeu to ta bor more than others, had been discount ed at six per cent. , An engagement nad taaeo piaco o tweeo a body of Oarlists under Gen. Go mez, and a small Government force un der Gen. Lopez, within thirty miles of Madrid. &o Farther arrests had taken place in Pa rte on account of alledged conspiraciea, The French Government ad appointed a new Minister to Spain, in place of M. Ravnevat, deceased. 'hie Aupburg Gazette atates, after a Utter from Berlin, dated the 28tlf ult. that the Northern Courts will probably cease all diplomatic intercourse with Ma drid i and that in this case their repre sentatives will leave that Capital, & the Ministers of Queen Christiana to the aaid Courts will have paasporta delivered to them. M. Iaturitz, the late Spanish Prime Minister, had arrived in England. A letter from Rome, Auguat SO, says. " The Cholera made its appearance ai Aocona oo the l6ih inL from which day up to the 8th insu there were 155 caes, of which 66 flied. We are entirely free from the' disease on this side the Appe nines." t Letters from the coast of Africa of the middle of June, mention that the Lynx, Lieut. Huntly, had captured a very fine Spanish brig slaver, only four hours out of New Calabar river. Letters and papers from Madrid, to the 2d inst. have been received. Their contents are important. Go the SOth ult. the inhabitant of thecapital were great ly alarmed by a report of the arival of the Carllst chief, Gomez, at Guadalaxara, wiihia thirtv tuiles of Madrid. A Cabi net Council was held forthwith, when it t.,B r..lvtl to send all the disposable troops to Alcala, to oppose the nearer ap proach of ihe CarlisU. At miduight the 2d battalion of the Sd regiment of the euards. the Sd battalion of the Queen-. Regent's reeimeut, two companies of vol uuteers, and about 120 horse, under the command of Lieut Gen. Barutcji, Mili tarv Governor of Madrid, marched out of the capital, dragging with them three pieces ef light artillery. They had not gone more than an hour, when dispatches were delivered to General Rodil,' the War Minister, the perusal of which in duced him to follow the departed troops wun an posstuie expeuiuou. in anotner huur his Excellence was on the road. It appears, however, that while Ministers were deliberating, the troons under Bri?. adier-General Lpez fell in with the re " W ' w bels under Oomez in the plains between Toriga and Jadraqne. The Carlist troops nearly trebled in number those comman ded oy tne toeeu's utuerai. tsesides a a a 4. s s force of 3.500 infantry, fiouiez had 400 cavalry well mounted ana properly ac coutred. The Queen's forces commen ced the attack but after meeting with the moat aetermineu resistance, they waver ed, and finally tied with precipitation. MabaiD, Sarr. I. The impatience of the public to learn the exact details of the affair at Jadraque is very great. Rx aceerated rumors are current, and of coure tend to increase their impatience. 1 he details tt this afidir, as far as I can learn them from good sources, are. that the colemn of the Queen's troops which left this capital oo luesday week, consisting of a battalion uf the provincial Grenadiers of the Royal Guard, another ot the Cluiteurs ot the same corps, two pieces of cannon, aud 25 Cuirassiers, having encountered the rebels, showed the greatest eagerness to fight. They were the soldiers whose conduct at the Royal residence of La Granja had pro duced the change of Government. Brig adier Lopez, who was at their head, ex pressed his wishes to delay the contest until other columns of the troops should come up; upon which, with cries of "No dwlav. nti nip-ma It inf.. tin wavrinir tliv although they had but few officers in J ' ' j, whom they could place confidence, de manded to be led forward. At the first onset they took forty prisoners, and in pursuing their enemy they fell into 'an ambuscade, for while Gomez with 1,500 chosen Navarrese kept them in front Don Bassilto, who, instead of having cros sed the Ebro, as was asserted io the Ma drur papers, had effected a junction with Uomez, attacked them in the rear. An other small party' of lusurgents had also come from Arragon. The great object of mm reoei cnieis oetng to outam posses sion uf the cannon, seven several attempts were made, before they succeeded. The Qaeen's ' troops lost 500 men. Lopez with bOO others, is stated to have rained Siguenza. The loss of the Carlists is described as equal to that of the Queen's troops, as the noldiers fought with great desperation. The Queeu's troops . had but 25 cavalry, while the rebels had up wards of 200. t ' The Minister of War. General Rodil, continues with the column which left Madrid at Alcala, in order to protect the capital, while the other columns tnen tioned in the official article oi i as i nignt ?weenw3 ween which place and Bhhuaga the rebels, men, atill remain. nme rrench and ... ine,n I . ... EyfNwo, 8 o'clock. Tables were spread sufficient to accom- General Rodil armed in this capital modate 2000 persons at once. R. Wicx- at clock ti. afternoon. Ultz E5q. presided, ascisted by the fol ine aoorehensiona of the inhakitanfi ..ifAH... tr-.i f. w -.-ww.k.Mw. IpflUdnd have puied over. 3- ppbriahthe ata Valencia attemnted to expel the ciV4l Oovernnr from that CUV but faileil.- , The tmeute was more serious at Socca, where the revolutionary committee de posed the municipality, and declared the town in a state of sieze. There existed no lonzer courts of jutice in that district, nor in those of Cullera and Absira. It was said ' continues the bulletin ) that 12,000 insurgents are before Segorba- On the 6th Barcelona remaineu tranquil, 'lite provincial deputation had ordered that an extraordinary contribution should he)Vlstl Oil the nrincinalitv of Catalo- la nia. The capitaliata were to advance the money - -i Buyonne letters, dated 6tk instant, had been received in Paris, stating that the recruits for the foreign Legion coming from the towns in the South ot France had been ordered not to cross the fron tier: but the appointment of a Minister to the Soan'tsh Court would no doubt be followed by the removal of the restric tions in that respect lately ordered by the French Government. FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN. i Malta, Aug. IS. By H. B. M. steam er Hermes, arrived a few days since, we have received despatches from Lomino dore Elliott, dated at Corfu, where he ar rived on the morning of the SOth of July, with the Constitution frigate, the Poto mac, John Adams, aud Shark, being in company. The Iat vessel requires ex tensive repairs to put her in proper sail ing use. ' Information has been received within these few days of the death of Mr. Mar inz Lazarro, the first American Vice Consul at the Dardanelles. All Ameri can travellers who have stopped at this town, while a pasa through the Straits was being obtained from the lurkish au thorities for the vessel in which they were passing, or, as was the case with the wri ter, arriving at night. tigued I rum an Stamboul. will overland journey from cBrV MpM u ,v.- . u i r u i itgent a person. Commodore Porter still remains at this place. He is quite feeble, but during his three months' visit his health has been gradually improving. S. I). Heap, Uni ted States Consul at Tunis, is also here with his family aud are the OLly Amer icans. FROM BRAZIL. Rio Janeiro papers of the 14th August contain intelligence of the restoration of tranquility in the city and province of Para, and of the re-establihment of the authority of the imperial Government of orazti. On the 4th. of August, the Princess Denna Jauuaria having attained her fif teenth vear, took befoie the Legislative Chamber the oath required, by live Con stitution, that she would maintain the Roman Catholic religion and the laws of the state. FROM BUENOS AY RES. South Amtriea.Thm brie Gamhnia. Captain French, from Bueno Avres, has brought a file of The British Packet, pub itshed there, to the lS;h August. We learn Horn these that a serious insurrec tion io the Republic of Uruguay had ta ken place, headed by the late President. A despatch from Colonel Manuel Britos to the Government at Montevideo, states that, on the 17th instant. General Fruc- tuoso Rivera presented himself with 100 men, about two leagues from the town ot San Fructuoso, and opened a correspon- uence wun mm, ioionei unto,; en deavoring to persuade him to join tu the rebellion, which he indignantly refused, a'nd attacked Rivera,' who instantly fled, and was pursued until sunset, leaving be hind him an officer and six soldiers, who were made prisoners, a number of sad died horses, &c &c On the 18th, Gen eral Rivera passed the Sauce with only 40 men, some of them wounded j the rest had dispersed during the night. Colonel Britos says that he has under His com. roand S00 well disposed men, and that he is to march towards Pasiandu, to protect that town and pursue the anarclmts. Further accounts say that insurrection ary movements had broken out in other parts of the Republic, headed by parti sans of Rivera. The Gaceta Mercantile of Buenos Ayres, contains sundry official reports of successful attacks luaile on the Ind ians, who had harassed .some of the frontier settlements. Battle oi the Thames. The anniversary of thebattle of lhe Thames was celebrated by the Whigs of Kentucky, by a great Barbacue, siven near Lexington in that State, on Wed nesday the 5th inst. The Intelligencer of the 7th contains an account of the pro ceedings at this festive scene, from which we learu that upwards of 5000 persons were present n the occasion. Large numbers were in attendance front all the adjoining counties ; and as that paper wen rcinarai, tne f estival will be Ion? . remembered hv tUn u..u " f Wf iinZ t national history cemmemoVafed. and th. I immense and Hithui.at; m..i. :...!. attend. . . i u pamcipaie in me proceed- ing and eniovmenta of tU nrr!nn , .w. vuu.uKu ito. rrcs uenta. j Jaa. T. Morehead, JE-q.f Gen. Jamei LoaooH. Svot. -ltbA. billeUjrrl M ...... . UThjmpsorvUot. vyjn . is. 1 ucKDurn, shall, '..Esq., Hon, John Chambers, Isaac Cunningham. Esq., Cot. Charles S. Todd, Col; vBenj. G. Bu rks, Richard Hawes, nr. Rani. W. Dudler. Ben!. F. Thomas, Esq. , Col. Daniel Breck, Jame E. Davis, Esq., Col. James Davidson, TlioS Smith, Esq., Gen. John Faulkner, Col. Robert Innes. Amonjr the guests present were Messrs. Clay, CxnTaNDKK, and Poinbzxtk, who were each toasted, and severally addres sed the company. At the conclusion ot the entertainment, number of spirited ami patriotic aenti ments were offered and greeted by the assemblage, from which we make a few selections as follows : a a General Wittiax H. Habiiox: For his Mili tary servtos we honor him ; for his political inUgri ty and cml virtues, w yield him our enure support. Our 8enators In Congress Kentucky confides her sovereignty to them, with th proud conscious ness, that power canuot intimidate nor patronage buy them. The Whit Delegates from Kentucky in tne House of Representatives in the Congress of the U. tj. Faithful sentinels on die battlements of the Consti tution i u faithful among the fahhleM." The Spirit of Revolution It spurned the author ity of the British King t it will not now tamely sub mit te the dictation of a domestic despot. North Carolina Old Kip Van Winkle hasawa kened from his long sleep, tod cast from him with scorn the hirelings of Power, who thought they had fettered him. , Maryland-ts the spirit of our fathers dead, that triaton may triumph ? Down with the modern Ma rats and Robespierres ! ' Henry Clay To the impartial historian of the present ape,, we commit his public fame as a sacred charge. As our follow citizen our old and uithtul public servsnt our neighbor and our friend we grapple him to our souls with hooks of steeL PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. In speaking of the retnrns of the late General Election in Pennsylvania, the U. S. Gazette of Friday says, they are not gratifying, though they are bjr no means disheartening." The election on Tuesday, says that calm and temperate paperi "it is known to all, was affected 1 ' mn. bv many local considerations, and the - . y - men w,re not united on some of the points which constitute the eause of action at the polls. These mis understandings, happily, will not exist next November, when the question will be Harrison or Van Buren for President Rkfokm or Revolution for the Conven tion. There can be no doubt, we think, now, that the friends of order will con sider the faith and character of the State of consequence enough to bring them to the polls and in contending tor princi ples, they will not neglect men. The anti- van Buren voters are happily united on Harrison and Granger." It is quite evident that the Whigs and other Anti-Van Buren voters, were not out in any thins like their whole force on Tuesday last. - The vote in Phila delphia city and county is full SOOO less than have been polled heretofore ; and in Lancaster countv, where the Whigs have carried their whole ticket by a majority of one thousand votes, (he aggregate vote this year is less by near 2500 than it was last year, the Wings and we do not say it to their credit will not turn out in force, except upon extraordinary oc casions, and when there exists an abso lute necessity for so dning. Thus, in w . i .a. .a Lancaster county, iney anew that their ticket would carry, and many hundreds uf them staid at home. The ame thin precisely may be said of Philadelphia, where the vote is greatly short of what it was last year and the year previous ; and in the county of Philadelphia, not think ing themselves quite able to defeat their opponents, they did not nominate a can didate fur the first district, and so of course did not turn out in strength. In the county of York, the aggregate vote is les Jy 500 than it was at the contest between Gregg and Shulz, thirteen vear ago! Thus, look where you may, the people have not been out on Tuesday in any thing like their lull torce. lhe ob jects in view, it appears, were not suf. ticient to produce that result. But t runaiur.i'Hi up i ti n u . siAibS is to be elected in November, and that will produce a very different state of the case. The strength of parties, as between Har rison and Van Buren, is sufficiently bal ancea to nune every vote tell in every county, and we may take it for granted, that every voter will be at his postnn the 7th November. Whatever the result may then be, the aggregate will far ex ceed that of the recent election. Baltimore Patriot. From $ht National Qazetlt. There is little doubt that a considerable majority of the new Legislature and of the Pennsylvania delegation to the next Congress will entertain opinions favora ble to the pretensions of Mr. Van Buren. Without canvassing details, information enough has been received concerning the late elections, to indicate the political complexion ot the Commonwealth. We learned long ago, from competent author ity, that "in political affairs no reason ing is more fallacious than becauae an event is improbable, to conclude that it will not happen." VVe are therefore not disappointed. A majority ef the people must decide these matters, and if they decide wrong, the minority most abide the consequences. A few lessons more, learned by the aid of experience (the best schoolmaster after ail) will probably set us right. In the meantime we shall not preach revolution or counsel any branch of the Government or any public servant to sacrifice or impede the progress of affairs. Let the responsibility be left where the neople have chosen to place it under the Constitution and laws- We Slie.ibyvMn ton vv iiuams, jaj. ueorgc shall aid in fomenting no factious oppo sition to measures good in themselves, let them emanate from what party they iy, but we shall carefully watch and unhesitatingly denounce every attempt j io carry oui me views wuicn nave oeen proclaimed in certain quarters against the stability of property and the first prin ciples of a settled and self-supported government. - The great contest for Pennsyhramans is yet to De aeciueu, noi in me legisla ture, not at Washington, aut in the Con vention of the People. It is there that strange and startling problems are to be presented, the solution of which concerns not Whigism or Van Burenism. not the possession or the prostration of power for party objects and a limited time, but thetery corner-stones and landmarks of the Commonwealth, and the happiness and hopes of every inhabitant of the Com. monweatth. These are questions aside aud a part from any man's name or the pretensions of any party iu the State. They touch the very nearest relations of the citizen to the conimunity, the re-mo-del I ing of entire institutions, tit e overpass ing of that line, which ideal as it is in it self, has hitherto, bv the force of truer! opinion, formed a wall of adamant around the rights and the possessions of every Penhsylvanian. Hitherto, after all the struggles of ex cited party, after all the contests for place in which the community has parti cipated, the most infuriated and desper ate partizan, has found his limit beyond Which he dared not pass. Private rights, sustained by independent Judges,' were secured by an inviolate law. In the pur suits uf sober industry the citizen found a resource which no political theories in vaded. He did his duty to the State by the exercise of his franchise, and what ever was the fate of his. suffrage, he re joiced that those who made it naught could as little touch the means bv which he lived as they could fouch hjs life. He will soon be called upon to assut in de ciding whether this position' ojrultimate security shall last, or whether those who propose to change it shall wield the pow ers of the people against the best interests of the people. It is a pretension which he may help to guard against, but one which yielded to he will find it hard to remedy. THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. Crrtpndcnt the Baltimtr Patriot. Annapolis, Oct. 13. 1836. Several of the Electors left town this morning for Baltimore, and others are expected to go off to-morrow. There will not, I understand, be a full meeting again until the 1 6th of November, when some thing definitive will be done. A portion of the members will remain here until that time, adjourning from day to day, to keep up the College. , Various speculations are afloat here as to the proper course to be pursued in the event of the ultimate refusal of the fac tious minority to form a quorum of the College. Some think that the twenty two have the right to mak? the Senate without the concurrence of the others.- Others suppose that the College has the inherent right to protect its own exist ence, and that the duty of those who have attended fur the performance of their con stitutional duty, is to issue writs ot elec tion lo fill the vacancies of those who have refused to act. The most prevailing and best supported opinion, however, "seems to be that in the event of failure on the part of the College to elect a Senate, by reason uf the non-atteudance of the con stitutional quorum, or from any other - l a t r . las .a cause, me oiu senate now over until a new one supersedes it. The adherents of the last course argue that the constitu tion intended to couvey all -the powers necessary for its own preservation that there is no express limitation to the term of the Senate other than the appointment ot a superseding senate that the cousti tution stipulates that it shall not be al tered or abolished in any other manner than that which itself points out : That this provision of the constitution will be annulled if its alteration or abolition be permitted iu the manner recommended by the factious minority of electors, and fi nally that the great pr'mciple'of ou rei- publicx justifies that position, for the pur- pose oi preventing tne destruction ot the constitution in a violent, lawless and rev olutionary manner. What is to be the result of the crisis it is beyond my wit to propnecy. All that 1 can say u, and ev cry Maryland patriot will join heartily in the ejaculation "God send the rood old State of Marvland a safe deliverance from all her troubles." i THE FOOD OF xTlA.f. The Gennessee Farmer eives this amu sing summary of the native countries of our most familiar plants: : . .ir The potato is a native. of South Ameri ca, and still to be found wild in Chili, Peru, and Monte Video. In its native state, the root is 'small and bitter. The first mention it By European writer is in 1 588. It is now spread all over the world. Wheat and Rye originated in Tartary and Siberia where they are still indigenous The ouly country where the Oat it found wild is Abyssinia, and thence may Je considered, a native. Maize, or Indian corn, is a native of Mexico, and was on- knowit in Europe until the discoveries o Columbus. The Bread Fruit tree is a native of the South Sea llnd larly Otaheite. iTea U found a native no where, except in China and Japan, from which country the world is supplied. The Cocoa Nut, is a nativ of the - n.ost equinoctial countries, and is one W the most valuable of trees, as foodr dothinj, is afforded bv it. p . i native of Arabia Felix, but is now? 11 into both the Eahtme i$ best coffee is broueht from u. V lfe Arabia, whence about fourteen Arabia, whence, about fourteen Hu U of pounds are anuallv'vnM..i mingo furnitlie from sixty to millions of pounds yearly. All ik 7 rieties of the Apple are derived f ! crab-apple, which is fund natWe in , v parts of the world. Tlie PenrK ! a . from Persiawhere it still growi j native state, small, bitter and with aonous quali lies. Tobacco is a a J91! Mexico and South America, and m j one species has.been found in New H i land. Tobacco, waefiret introduced-h, ' New England f&m North CarofiiiV 1586 by Walter Raleigh, a., was brought Irom Asia? Cabbala,,,) iV, tuce from Holland; Horse Radih rjj China; Rice from ElrWpia' jem .a mm tin , mu.v iiiuici, vrmuiia auu uarlirk natives of various placesunth i s.: Africa. Thugar Cane is a natW China, and the art of making Su5ar fr8, it has been practiced from: the rew,'! antiquity. '- - 1 WASHING AND IKONIUqP" Members of the LegUlatur, TraTelUn ln, others, "can have their Washing andlro ing done in an t uncommonly neat minnef m with the greatest despatch, on appricaii,',;: the Subscriber, living near the South-ea.t corn., of the ITSptUt Grove. HANNAH CRAVEN Raleigh, Oct. 25. 31 3w ' BTIIHE nndenigne.1, 8ehool Commiuee, Uktpin. 'w are in snnouncin? to the buWic. that Ut ROBERT G. ALLISON, the gentleman ,n,uJ te take charge of die Male Department sf this lu,tj. tution, has entered upan the duties of hii station s The first session commences to-day, snij will eon. tinue, without intenaisaion, until the 20; of Jum; when there will be a public examination Sud a ahori vscation. 1 The various hranehes of a Classical, a will u common English Education , will be ! taught ; ,nJ.u it is intended to prepare the student for Colleg, for business relations of life, the course of etudies and method of teaching 'will be tueh as to tmur, an educationas thorough and ,e ilennitc a cr b, oUained io an of the best seminaries in tae cm lrJ- s & . . The terms of tuition will be the same at hem,. fore.f The time embraced in the present swum, will be equal to a session and a half, and tht chirr will be made accordingly. It is the intention of the Trustees, by theprtMal arrangement, to establish a system of intruclis and discipline in the Raleigh Academy, by mhifr the institution will be placed on a bai'uof inori par manent and extensive utility ,ud rendered worthy of the patronage of the State at large; and lhe commit. tee confidently believe this object will be accompliih ed under the management and labors1 of the tU la. struetoV who has been placed at iu bead. Ha in graduate of our Univeriityrhaj bad Kerl years it, penence in teaching, and ts furnished with the mo Katisfactory testimonials both of his exemplary m rsl character and eminent qy&UncationasndakiUM a teacber. S. F. PATTERSON, r THOS. COBBSj S. BIRDS A.LL, B. B. SMITH, TH08. J. LEMAY. Oct. 25, 1838 60 U. The Emporium of Fashion, EXCHANGE ROW, VaTKTTIVILLB STSKKT, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE aatsisa, --sir POST omcE. The Subscriber has nisi returner! fmm tho Nnrth.and is now opcntng'an entire newatockaf KmUracintlloths; Cass'traere anil VnVi u uf everv ebfour and auali'v. . These t;oU Sti been selected bv the nr.prieor in pemon, snd he cn confidemiy recomme-id : hem t in frirtidi and customer. SlemSers of .the' Lrgilwrt, anl oiheravisttinf the City, wWld da well t C'U and examine hi, stor e, before purchiif elsewhere, as he is dctei mined to sell, cheap. Amonir his Goods may her found Extra sup. Blue, Black, Wel dcV i do lu. tlu . Plain ' Blue , ! . " itrown ; l Golden- do Creen ltifle do sn4 Inriaible do Koman Purple Napoleon Violet . senhair and VPilot CASSIMERRS. Pl'n Blue double Milled do Black do do do sinple do Leonnld Cords Pulaski do Polynesian d Z hra Plaids Clnuded de S.rine of various kinds B-iffCanhmerftt Striped SatineJt IMaid Up VESTINGS. Rich Fir- S-lk Velvet Bla at'in Plaid M'air Cra JSfljflwU ?ilk ttrtrf Valenci, FJVidShxney u resume Medlev uo do Sup. Plain B ack Black Satin . - Tojfether Uh a penerl assortinent of Tennant's celebrated inckjtftndert, Shirt Collar & Bosom;(nifitl and plain) Silk. Merinp, and Lamb's Wool Shirt. Money JMt. India RitJer Sfr.ip, snA manyVijher things kept by Merchant Tai lors, too tedious to enumerate. -iave in my employ firat rate Northern Wart" Wtn, and can assure those whit are disposed t ' patronize fne, Jhat ni pains will be pareu gire a.t'sfaetion. . ' Clothes made to fi'or no eharre . . I tske th'iH method nr returning "r aekMI' edgments fur thei very liberal ptronatre hiP fore bestowed upon mp, and hope, by aftefl9'' to buainess and emtstant desire to plesi. w merit future favours; Orders from a distance HI be $ttaiei promptly. - - TIIOS. M. OLIVKH- P. S. The latest London and Americae" ions just received. - T. M. o- To Journeymen TaUor I will rive Nortnern waes and eonstast ' ptoy to two first rate Workmen of steady Nine but first chop need npiply. . .. 4 ; :J V THOS. M. OljYg. BIsAlVK IDEEBS f ' yom'sALa at this orwa and shelter