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C OMJmiJYMCJL TMOJY&. - ' - ' , ;V FOR tUH RGISTPRr " Since the remarks which I madeln reply to your question, " Whatflo jod thiijk -of the Sub-Treasury vhere Jbas been devel-' opment of parties and measures which could not then-have been anticipated. I Had some hopes, from the indications given by Mr. Calhoun and his friends at the Extra Ses kp, that they would strike out a course, which would, on the one hand,, avoid the control of ihe Government over the trade of the country, through its connexion with banking institutions,. and on the. other,, its still more formidable and ruinous, control, di rough the agency of the precious metals. What was my surprise, when I found that. knottf Conservatives, on whose shoulders rested the salvation of the country, at tliat moment, from the outrageous misrule of the. reigning dynasty, thrown headloug into the, ranks of the Administration by their capri cious i leader, under circumstances which xr ill enable the VarxBaren men to throw the greatest portion, of the responsibility and odium of their hard-money humbug upon their new connexionswhile they themselves will endeavor to escape by some device; however novel, inconsistent or absu rd. Never man occupied a less enviable posi tion than that of Mr Calhoun at the last Session 6f Congress. He was made to fight against his own principles, maintained for the last four years, for the purpose of re lieving the, country from banking influence ; and for what ? To throw all the fiscal pow er into the hands of the Federal Executive H! What were the arguments of Mr. Cal iiOun I Against a U. S. Bank, very truly, that it would become a powerful controller of the monetary affairs of the country, which might "be made to work very dangerously to public liberty, and very injuriously to par ticular sections. Against the State Banks, that the Government patronsre was iniu- rieus to freedom of oninion. and the nse of Bank PaDer calculated tn render tWe enr-i roncv less sound, bloatimr the circulation bv . A ' I the ffreat additional credit whir.h its use hv w 1- i the Government would eive ; thus nominal - -v I money would become too plentiful, an in creased and artificial value would be given to property, and agitation and revulsion be the cqnsequence. In favor of the Sub-Treasury Scheme, mero general assumptioas. without any analysis of its character and operations ; and without, especially, that candid comparison of the effects which, must necessarily flow from the control of the gov- eminent py tne use of ljank paper,, on one hand, and the use of hard-money on the Other. He bfcrJt depicted in glowing1 colors the bloating effects of the credit and influ- ence of the Government aver the rianer cur- rency ; but gave nothing more than a faint go-by to the overwhelming effects whieh a demand for hard-money would have on the currency and trade of the country. II anything could destroy the character r-'"""". " r. """'""'"'r Administration. He will have to bear all the blame of the insane project of compell ing the payment of hard-money in all dues io the Government, the People being thus compelled to Curtail their trade and com merce to a standard suitable to the cramped condition of the currency. A very simple contrast alone is necessary to explain to $he most ignorant people the effect which this hard-money project must have upon the hrospenty of the country. We admit with Mr. Calhoun, that the Government credit ias the effeet of bloating the Bank circula ion, with the other, effects which he men .ions. Now, let any r the most ignorant man, ask himself, if the collectionbf the revenue, Whatever sum it may bg, and its payment, can have this effect upon the bank circula- tion, which may be estimated at four hun dred millions of doliars.-what will be the effect upon the basis of that bank circula tion, gold andMver, which cannot, in com- mnn times, oe estimated at more than sixty millions, in ( curtailing circulation, credit, prices and enterprize ? Or, in other words. if thirty millions of revenue, collected and paid away, in bank notes, has an injurious fPTtnt ill 1 n twnnr,', n n IZZZ Z TT S 11 mney'- Pn. 01 y . wuu, oi.ICI;ij9C9 uuw uiucii more injurious must be the collecting Ol thirty miilions jn hard-money, and its use iii iae anairs ot tne Uovernment, m cramp ing trade, reducing prices, and embarrass iig every channel of trade, labor and enter prize ? Or, -in-other words if tire collec tion and payment of the revenue of the Go vernment m the ordinary course of the bu D,UMO ie jreonie. nas an lnmrmns tHwt oa -r 4i T- i t . . . 1 , .' . 1 . , the business and interests of the People,' if ' uiic tn uiiuus must, il ne in uivs Movernment demands trom them the lountiation ot tlie commercial credit, and makes it subservient to its own control, sep arate uni independent of any interest of th , People ? The thing is so preposterous, that no reasonable man, Ay ho calmly, and with out some wrong bias, looks at it, can help being struck-with its folly, 1 A simple course laid before Mr, Calhoun it i menu?, cib uic cs.ifa oession 01 con gress, nad he heen the Statesman and Fi nancier which he has pompously pretended De- 11 ne naa " seejl CIea9y enough" (to 41 CO n tnm mrn v C L'. 1 --V w.uM CAj,reMnintji iiwowu.jwiicu! lie intimated the propriety of issuing Treas- j. huuuv mieresi, ne mignt nave taken a. nnsifmn from nrYiV a .r ni.l A' i - j i . , l. J I w... . mcac, men, are me aryu- have dislodged him. All the exigency re- menu which have led the Editor captive to quired to heal the embarrassment of 'that. " B-vaav W 4 1 il lj 11 111! I (ill 1. V I .1111 III country and the bankrupt Treasury at the the purse and the sword. The Editor ame time, was a bill with thesethree sim- doubtless maintains, that so long as the pub pie provisions : To sshp filWn m;n; f a.. -1 : ... . . , s , . . j?u7 oie, ot similar denominations V.I i . . - t TXto&& Months Warn thn 1 1 1 r '"' wisuo Liiri i iia 'inr and rnw ' " t ."IT. 1 "Deceaip"ue . i me hu instatmc surplus revenue lo the States, for the uMuiineni or length of time. These Treasury notes.with out interest, for this amount would have been equal to gold and silver ?.becaasci be ing of the same amounts of bank bills, they would have passed every where, so long as there was a demand for them to pay to the Governments Every bank, in ports, and near the larii -o ficos would be obliged to pro cure as many of them as; they could. With this paper the Government would have been relieved from all embarrassment, the banks assisted to carry on their businessand re-' sumex specie payments, and no drain be ne cessary for specie at home at least. Had Mr. Calhoun and his friends assumed this position, he might with propriety have proclaimed himself of the-State Rights party, and have proceeded on this ground, to .re form the Government, according to his oft proclaimed plan, till its expenses had come down to fifteen millions a year, and every Conservative member from the Administra tion and JSationat parties must have joined in this course. His position would have been on assail able. But Mr. Calhoun has shown that he can not stand upon independent ground long enough to test even his views. See ing, &3 he says, clearly enough, that the Nationals must derive all the benefit of the opposition to the Administration, he be came blind to all prudence, and fancied he " saw clearly enough,' next, that the Ex ecutive had assumed an humble tone," and was therefore harmless. In coming, there fore, to the help of the professed Democracy, against the Nationals, he thought hevhad a chance to direct the destinies of the Re public. Mistaken man ! his ambition has overshot htm ; and he is engulphed in a labyrinth from which he cannot extricate himself. The Administration leaders did indeed need;the help of Mr; Calhoun land his friends. With a House of Represen tatives so nearly balanced, nine members there were very welcome. In the country, where so many States were failing on, a few hundreds in some, and a few thousand in others, was very desirable. But the Ex- ecutive was neither so much humbled, nor so incautious, as to let Mr. L aLkoun super sede them. I hey have made, and will . . - make the most of his folly ; but they will .. never suffer him to take the station from which Mr. Van Burks, at so mfcch pain, contrived to remove him, in the beginning of Jackson's reijm.. I will conclude by putting a question to the considerate and honest portion of the Anti-Tariff men: How much will the duties be increased, in effeet, by enforcing their collection in hard money ? To enable them soive mis question, i win pui anomer; What would be the effect of a law, to be passed by the Legislature, that all money to be collected by the Sheriffs in future, should be paid in hard money ? R. D. The foregoing Communication is from an origi nal, consistent State Right's man, who dares now as he always has done, to think for himsefl. He follows Mr. Calhoun 60 far as he believes him in fluenced by honest and patriotic views, and no far- iiet. W. commend hi. reflection, to ioli of our of their principles, in" their personal adtniiution for tht wih-1 Edts. Keg FOR THE KEGISTEU. Mtssrs. Editors: In vour last number was an article taken from the Star, headed the " Government Bank." From the cap tion, my first impression was that the arti cle was concerning a U. S. Bank, or some other corporation. But o nerusiajr the piece, to my astonishment, the whole ws about the Sub-Treasury system, which I Understand the Editor to call a Government Bank. Now, although the Editor of the Stat has the authority of the great Orator HENRY CLAY, to support this assertion, if he or yourself will prove the Sub-Treasury project to have, any of the essential features of a Bank, 1 will send to either a cart-load of my finest Potatoes, which I am now housing. What is. the Sub-Treasury ? The object of it is, that the Government Officers, who collect the money, shall keep and pay it out to the debtors of the Government. Il pro poses to act on the same principle as an in dividual to collect its own money, keep it ' when collected, and (o pay its own debts. P yu cal1 a individual a banker, because ne collects his own money, and when col lected, presumes to keep it in his own pock ets? Docs the Sub-Treasury propose to issue its notes as a circulating medium. founded upon a specie basis ? Does it pro pose to dispense favors by lending ancLdis- eountinir ? Docs it receive money asue- posits, upon which it'may speculate ? Your ivuunii o-iiiuui auu wuiitLLiji uuiictv, iiiuot L'nnnm -nun I a nnlffi.nl hnnA.tir m 1 1 o . ndor and political i r , .t Kjnt; u uejrHuve rusiiunse lruiu- un. auu if all these features, the great charaeteris tics of a Bank, Tire wanting, where is even the faintest semblance of a Bank: 1 he an swer is, no where. Then what becomes of the assertion of the Star ? It falls, like the baseless fabric of a vision," and can exist only in the brain of the Editor. The Star says We challenge any One to prove that the effects of the Sub-Treasury project will not unite the purse and the sword m the hands of one man. That this will be its effects, is jirst as certain as the lahorwr is Hnnn4l art finrr c ho ToKnWi tn obey the commands of his employer. To whom (he asks) are these Sub-Treasurers I ... responsible, if not to the Secretary of the Treasury? Ant! to whom do the party nold the Secretary responsible, if not to the I ta . ii , mi I I r--illl I L . r jl -v A a. no muuey is ucpuauuu m oanKS, uiere is no I 1 - w , MmkAw& 1 1 ia I n n lllll n W VII l l . Pus-to Wh9i. h, Secret of the . .-u.y renponbioit:, ii uoi to me rresicienu 'r ; 'm. :e . . And to whom are the Banks resnonsihln for me sale-keeping of the monies ? Why, to 1 MUU . 1 i;t - iirc iirVf Mill) Ik INK III I P President or Congress, and they , can and do keep the money when tind so. long as they please.- However infallible this con clusion may be to the Editor I think his own reasoning wilt refute it. For the Banks are employed by the Secretary, an,d so long as the laborer- is boa rid. "to obey the commands of-the employer,' sj long are the Banks bound to obey the orders of the Secretary ; and 4 towhom is the Secretary responsible, if not to the President?' So that," reasoning alter the manner of the Edi tor of the Star, the purse and sword have been united ever since the formation of the Government. --Which is the most danger ous means of uniting them ? In one case, the patronage ol the Government is increased by the appointment often or a dozen ad ditional Officers ; in the other, the Govern ment has a great bribe to offer to more than five hundred'Banks, with a capital of more than $400,000,000. Thus it will affect the interest of more than seven thousand Directors, of more than three hundred thou sttnd Stockholders, and .six hundred thou sand debtors. What unprejudiced mind does not perceive the preferableness of the former system over the latter, and can hesi tate to choose between them ? . POTATO CUSTARD. DEATHLY LIGHTNING. The following account, of a sudden and fearful death was communicated to the Bos ton Daily Advertiser, by Dr. J. B. Bnysyn, the Physician who examined the body of the sufferer. On' Monday afternoon, the 0th inst.,' one Of tlie boys belonging to the Farm School, named Benjamin F. Mead, was instantly killed on Thompson's Island. He went Out with one of his companions, named Da- fcuport, to drive home the cows before the shower. He was found dead, lying in the 4pen pasture on the Exist side of the island, ijooui a quarter 01, a nine irom tne arm fcfebool House There is not a tree or shrub dn that part of the island. He was in the qpen pasture, with nothing, not even a fence hear, to attract the lightning. It seems from the appearance of his clothes,aud the exami nation of his body, that the shaft struck him oh the top of his head; passed down the left side of it, making a furrow and scorching the hair to the skin. It then passed down the neck, shoulders and trunk, making an eschar all the way, until it came to his legs, hen it divided, and passed tjown his legs until it came to his feet; it then burst out ffom each of his shoes on. the inside, and penetrated the ground, at a point equi-dis-tint from each leg. The hole where it per forated the ground was about two inches in diameter. Mead had on one of those thick firm straw hats, such as boys at the .Farm School usually wear. His pantaloons, which were new, and made of the thickest kind of cotton cloth, looked as though a large charge oftmck shot had passed through them, both belore and behind. I he seam on the out side of the left leg, was entirely ripped a part, as high as the knee. j Davenport, who was with Mead, altho' I tnotice him last, was discovered first. He Was seen standing in the pasture, without any hat, with both arms extended, twirling hmisell around, and kicking the stones. He whs brought into the house in a state of de lirium. Search was immediately made for Mead, and his body was found in the pas turei as above stated; and Davenport's hat wp - found ' near him. The presumption therefore is, that Mead and Davenport were near together, and that the shaft of lightning wnch killed Mead threw Davenport -upon his back, and that he lay in a state of insen sibility in this situation, during the shower. I his is rendered probable from the fact that the clothes on his back .were dry, whereas thgse on the front of his body were dripping X have stated above, that Davenport was brought into the house in a 3tate of deli rium, lie soon iell mto a comatose state, bordering on apoplexy, and in this state, at tended with frequent retching, I found him. I immediately bled Davenport, and took from the arm about 18 ounces. This gave pantiaL relief. We could rouse him, and he answered one or two questions in a manner wlrich indicated dawning intelligence. Cold water was applied very "profusely to his head. This seemed to have a very sudden and salutary effect. He knew the superintendent, who was kindly watching over him, and the boys in the room. His recollections were imperfect. He jmputed to Mead what he actually did himself He stated that Mead was struck by lightning, j while kicking the stones. He was himself kicking the stones, when he was first disco vered by the superintendent. Tfrjs lucid interval, if it may so be called, continued butja short time. He soon relapsed into a" comatose, apoplectic state, from which it was difficult to rouse him. Cathartics and emetics were" administered, and he was putj into a warni bath, which had a very sal utary, effect. Irom the obvious good effects of the.ex terijal application of water in this case, (the only, one of the kind I was ever called to ) I should recommend in all cases, where person, are struck by lightning and not kill ed, to immerse them as soon as possible in water cold or warm: It is very well known tthalj water is a good conductor of electrici ty, i My theory is this. It is crude, and I givq it as sueh. Davenport's life was saved by ihe thor nigh drenching he had- in the shower. He unquestionably received & ver powerful shock, which prostrated him.' Th4 rain fell in torrents. The electricity wasiconducted off from the body by the wa ter, Rn a sufficient degree to enable him to getjjp- and walk, but the excitement was so gret, that indirect deb ili ty followed in an alarhiing degree. There was evidently a congestion of tlie brain which approximated to. apoplexy. Ablution had a very sudden, decided, and obvious effect in restoring him to consciousness and to health. I left him on Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock walling about the yard. -. Politics of the !ay. .From the Tuscaloosa, (Ala. ) Moniten I have recently received several commu nications, in the form of letters, from vari I oos.of.my personal friends, expressing; sur-1 prise at my course in politics, -a.au ui.sume instances, their course is more astonishing to me -that is, their withdrawal from those with whom they were used to co-operate, side by side and. in the front ranks- parry ing every blow aimed at the " Union of the States, and the sovereignty of the States," and defending -our assailed Constitution from the inroads and encroachments of stealthy Federal power, -and daring Exec utive usurpation. We are loth to dissolve the 4 ties, which bound us'' but confiding in the purity of their devotion to sound Re publican principles, heretofore; we will yet hopefully and sanguinely abide in the conviction, that the hallucinations which now overcome them, will pass away, and that they will return to the rescue, invigor ated and strengthened to their first love, and tlie true faith. xo prevent the necessity ol writing n answer to each, I submit the following let ter, which contains complaints similar to others ; and 1 have attempted to condense, in as short a space as possible, in the re ply hereto annexed, my opinions on the subjects alluded to. M. D. J. SLADE. -Mississippi, Aug. 21. "3r. M. D. J. Sktde. Your paper lias como to me regularly. I must cxptess luy surprise how one of yoMr political creed, (a btatc Uighta roan,) and a bouthrorr, could lend his influence, directly or indirectly, to the support of Henry Clay for the Presidency, or rather I should say, to internal improvements by Congress pro tective tariff national batik, aud slight squinting ut abolition. These are all anti-southern measures. and supported by Clay aud his followers. I am no Van liuren man my sen, nor ever have been yet I cannot see the policy oil supporting Clay. I urn glad 10 see from toe tone of many of your Alabama papers, that the people are likely to take a correct view of this public statesman ami his measures There are too many well instructed State Hights men, to sell themselves to northern influence. Strange fanaticism, that the South will not free it self from Northern dependence ! What blind and unrateiul citizens we have among us, who not on ly openly advocate anti-southern moasures, but fu riously abuse our patriotic Southern Statesmen for advocating the cause of the South, . I am no dts- uniottist; nor would I, in advocating the interest of the South, injure, if I could, the Northern people. AH I desire, is to be let alone." REMAJRK8. It is very strange that you should regard my course as a desertion of State Rights principles. What solitary principle of the kind have 1 abandoned ? for if any, it has been in the act without the intention. You say that I favor the pretentions of Mr. Clay. If so, it is upon the supposition that he and Mr Van Buren will be the only candidates for the Presidency. Is Van Buren a man in whom you, or in whom tlie South could : . HA ii, : n repose commence, ne is a man ot pre tences; and at present, he hopes to strength en himself by affecting a partiality for the kouth. . J3ut when was he actually with the South in any trying crisis ? You speak of Internal Improvement. Who voted for fed eral toll gates on the Cumberland road ? You speak of the Tariff : Who voted for thejbill "the bill of abomination" of 1828; as well as for similar bills previously, in Congress, and supported the protective system at a public meeting in Albany? Martin Van Buren. You speak of Aboli tion :-r-Who supported the New York reso lutions, instructing the Senators of that State to vote against the admission of Mis souri into the Union, unless, she would pro hibit slavery ? and who voted for free ne gro suffrage jn the State of New York ? To these questions, the answer still must be, Martin Van Buren. But I am not done: You do not speak ol" the Proclamation the Force Bill and the PVotest. It is not wonderful that you should leave these mat ters in the shade. But you speak of State Rights : where was tiiere ever a more fed eral, consolidating anti-State Rights docu ment than the Proclamation ? and who sup ported it with all his influence ? Martin Van Buren, and the whole party whom you now favor. Who supported the Force bill? Van Buren and tlie party. Who supported the Protest a monarchical despo tic document? Van Buren and the party. Who supported the -unconstitutional, the despotic expunge ? Van Buren and the party. Who supported tlie Specie Circu lar, where the President assumed legisla tive powers ? Van Buren and the party. Who advocates the Sub-Treasury system which would carry into effect the doctrine of the Protest, and which lias already al most beggared the county which would strengthen the hands of the Federal gov ernment, and prostrate the State Banks if not state sovereignty also ? The answer still- is Van Buren and the party.. And yet this is the man and the party with which you would have me to' unite in support of Southern . interests and State Rights ! When so far forget the struggles of form er times the attachments aud associations then, and a sense of duty now the princi ples 1 have so long supported the rash and head-long course of the party and ' its leaders when I so far forget these things, as to cleave to all that I have formerly op posed and rebuked, it wilt be time for me to be divorced from the press. But suppose I turn to the other side of the picture,-which you think so repulsive and offensive. It is true that Henry Clay supported In temal Improvements and the Tariff: and it is also true, that he has ex pressly given up both of these measures, as nolonger required by the state of the country-. As to Abolition, I am surprised to hear you join with others in that imputation a gainst Mr. Clay. If there was nothing eise to rebut and disprove the falsity of the least " squinting" or toleration Df Abolition, by Mr. Clay, the course of the 4 Emancipator,' (and especially the seven articles of 4 facts" which it has seV forth &aouC.siien(?e tlie false charge of any affinity between him and that undebateable subject. Indeed, there is not a shadow of foundation for his taking any part against the youth, on that que.s nori. Wjio i stilled the storm of theAlis souri question, ih, favor 6 Southern rights and Southern interests ? Henry Clay. Who supported aud votect for Mr. Calhoun's four first resolutions against Abolition, and in fa vor of State Rights ? Henry Clay. And who introduced Substitutes for the two last of the series, thereby causing the whole se ries to be carried by a triumphant majority? Henry , Clay. If thesti last resolutions had any "squinting to abolitioiii" we may ask who voted for them? and the answer is John C. Calhoun and the. whole Southern delegation. , Wbo solemnly declared that if a real struggle of that kind should take place between the north and the South, that John C. Calhoun should not be found in front of him ? Henry Clay, And he is not tlie man to give sueh a pledge, and to fly from it. As to Slate Rights who xiectared in the Senate, that the Proclamation contained ultra-consolidation, doctrine, going beyond the federalism of former times i Henry Clay. Who drew the-teeth of the Force bill, by tlie compromise act ? Henry Clay. 'WW opposed the Protest tlie Specie Cir cular aud still opposes the ruinous expe rimental policy of the present administra tion ? The answer is, Henry Clay. Affthis may be said in truth, and yet Henry Clay may not be exactly the man that a State Rights man would prefer above all others ; but how a disciple ot the State Rights school, could take Mr. Van Buren before Mr. Clay, on the score of principle, or policy is beyond my. comprehension. IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. f IVUE Winicr Term oi Lectures in the Mcdi JL caI JLicpai uncut of Hampden Sidney Jol tcge, it Uictiiiiistid, will commence on ilonJ..y, ISowinuci 5t.i, lttob, ana cutit'u.uc uuiitUic il week, in Maiciu Aii6. L. Wainvr, M. (hie l'-ofe!oi' oi Aiu.um v uiid Sultry iu tuu Lin.vcioity ol Va.) rroicaar oi ourgciy. Juu.i cuiLu, M. L)., I'roicssur ol Tilery and 1'l'uCliCC ol 24CU.Cli.C. Tli. J vi.i.o.i, IL. D. (fowneriy lTotVj.sor oi Aiiau-ni) iu tne Uuukiatty ol Va,) Proicurol An-Voiin and l'ityuiOgy. 11. L li.iiaiiiian, M. 11., rroi'csor of Obste rivS ind Diseases ol Women aim Ciii.Ui tit. L. V. UltaiiiUcrtj nv, M . D., t'lics.or ol Materia Mcuica at.u 1 ncvapvULCa. b.i'Ml'wS Mauput, M. D., i'iol.s.or ot Ulieiti iavry anu l';ii u.-.c , ; he lwoli.us uu'.iisIiclI ly this city for Clun eal uU AiiU'voiliiLal lUsli uctioii, ale iui suips cd ni our couniiy, so t.-al v hilJ ihc SiuUcut is UccuHitng laiiiiiiai Vt.tn Hie diseases incident lo a boUilitr.i cLriiAte, be is cri led to aCtiuuc a illoiouli kuowKug'v yt die Aiuilouiy ol t.tc hu inuii buU)j Hit ai t. oi modciiiiig 6i making' anatu m cal preparations, and the ucut burtcl i.i siiuiucitls, by practising' upon tbc dead subject. '1 ne College l ii unary, cajtablc ot couiiuriing ih o liui.dred jutci: s, lias icCcni y been oieneo, and has already a uumbxr vl aiieiUs, ji t- sucliii the student v ill. a Vai.e.y ol interesting Casca tor siudj. Clinical kciurcs ale UvlneieU daily, by .tne aUtn jiiig ph)4ician and surgeon, aiid-wiii Oe coniinuedv egui.ily dunnjj the win ter. In add tion to tne Ooilege Infii inuiy, Hie. eiudcni may avail binwlJ oi ine p lattice of the Cit llosi)iui, Armory and i'en.teuUJtry, which arc under lite cn.ne oi one ot the proiessoi. Candidates tur graduation wil. be required'to attend one full couisc of Lectures in bus lniu lutlon. Good boarding, iuciuJi ug fuel, lights, s, i vaiu's atlenJaucc, can be obtained iiu tins cny lor liuce dollars and a ball to lour titl lars ptf w tck. Wc are auihorzc'ii to slate, that a full cmrse of Lccluies in this institution will be received aa Wquivalcra to one ut tuc totlowing Medical iichool: Utnvtraity of l'emis ivania; Jefferson Medical College of I'luladelptiu; Trans Ivania University, Lexington, Ky.; University of Mt iaudi Un.vtrsity of New Yorki Medical College ol tlie.btate of South Carolina. The Professor of Anatomy, will open the dis secting tooms of the College oh 'the tirst of Oc tober, AUU. L. WAiiNEU, M. D, a. Deau ui the Faculty. ltiehniond, Sep. 21, 1838. 48 i25ot NOTICE- IK pursuance-oi' a decree of the Honourable Cou;t of Ejuity ol Chatham County, granted at September Tetm 1838, we, die undersigned, will proceed to iell in the town ol" Pitbouo' on TUesday the 13tb day of Novcmfetr ueit, TEN NEGRO SLAVES, A Til ACT OP LAXD, Containing abouf 70 ACRES,, adjoining the lands oT Nasc DEGUAFFEsnJffr and others' the same being the property of Jo seph Fgosbbk, flec'd. Terms of Sale ,1"$ months creditpurchasers giV"4 uutd security, as required by the deci-ee ol Said Court. , - . JO. UAMSAV, 1 JOS. F. JTONE,5 Comtnissioncrs. Pitlsboro; Sept. 21, 1838. 48 ti r adv$3 50 - - AND ' - St cum Engine Factory &c flTi IE Subscriber has, at very great. expense, X built an extensive Establishment near Hun terVSnip Yard, o the upper eutl of BrostiAVa lerStrevt, lately extended to the Eastern end of tne Borough, where Steamboat can come -within a tw yards of the Factory, and takes UiU inethpd ol informing the- pubucenerfcily, lh t he is" now' prepa-cd to execute with des patch, iii a woikmatilikt manner, all orders in his line', iz: 1 x Castings, of all descriptions, lo patterns; Steiim CugilieM, tT alPdesCriptiOns, and all other kinds of tflsiclliuery, or any kind of suit Hi' Work, Orders at home or from abroad thakfuIy re ceived and punctually executed, and he co& dentiv hopes lor public patronage. " HAUVKY BEYKA. Nori'o'k Vulcan Foundry, . a, August 27, 1838. 5 l Tree of Legal Knowledge. 1 1 1 j OUBSCIUBEUS to this work are informed O that copies hafe been received at the T. Carolina Book' Stare, and are novr ready for de liver-. TUUNEU & HUUHES. Kalcish, October 1, 183B - 48 F2MAI.E ACADE.viv TtJ RS. HUTCHISON begs-leave to inform Tr ,T , . Puullc Reuurally, thai ih 'Or excises oi uua xnsiiiuuoo will, by divine p( recommence on the 10th of October next. W iih the Lope of rendering the New Fcma cademy of Salisbury, worthy the liberality 0f founders, and of North Carolina, she ha aoci with herself, teachers, in whose lalents and accu raents, as well as dispositions uad principles feds the highest confidence, and thus she is eiiau ? to-recommend them to tho patronage of a deserv publk, attd to engage iu her own name and thei- that every measure shalt be pursued, and every riio used, which promises to promote the ui.im mental and personal improvement of all who n be entrusted to their euro. She believes the surca pursued iu hei School Uoom.happily calculi to foriH the female character for stations of high u fulness iu society. She appeals for living exam T to the rouliituds of her sch'oUua widely scattered ov the Snullurn nnl Wntjrii Stilus vuhn ..i . . r will be to her jSchool, a suliicieut .... .7 777 . " .-""-' uusu letter of Keco2l'- inerKlatton. The Literary Department will be under her ow nersonal charife. the OmaiMpntiil nniU iL. , " ' mai or tier iiiecc, Miss Sauah Louisa Nte, of New York. To Miss Emma J.- Bkeu is coinaiittcd the Dep ment o' Music. The - high qualifications of th; young lady, as a teacher orrthe 1'i.ino and Gmur" phico her ainong the imdl successful teachers ot th pteswit day. . To jlie iiov. S. Fiio.v rii, whose clu" acter is too well established to need reeonu.i..,. i . . ""-UUJ. lion, aud whose superior talauls as an instructs i;, the French language, bis nilive tongue,) are cj. leusivcly known," will be" eatiusted the clasj in French. '" " ' E xcejlent Board caa. bo obta'nifd for the pu,,i(( either at Cot; Lciuly's with ltJ teachers, or in 1 er higlfry respectable families, where cverv proiwr care will be taken to proiuote their iinprova;u,.llt aui comfort. ' Terms of Admission: F1UST CLAiA. History, L'otany, A rithmjic, Algebra, Malte Brun Geography, (with theufeol the Globes, As. tronorriy, Chemistry, Natural Lhilosophv, Mental and Moral Philosophy, UiieloiL, Logic, 'Comp0i Uon, efcc occ, per feessiou, 15 5o SLC03D CJ.4S8. . Reading, SpellingWntnigand Arithmetic, (lovver Itulcs,)with Oluey 's Geography, per Session,- $ 1 0 w EXTRA BRANCIIEif. Latrn, per Sossion, - ' - - $5 qu French, do. . - - . q Drawins and Painlmcr in Water Colurs. Kftiv Wax VVork, per Course, 6 OH Embroidering and Silk and Chenille, pet Course, - 5 qo Lamp-Mat and Worsted Vwrkrdo. "5 00 Music on Piano or Guitar, per Sossion, 25 CO Scholars will be charged from the time of enter ing, but no deduction made for ahseuce, except b cae of protracted sickness. N. 13. Parents and Guardians are respectfully re quested to specify what Church they wish llufc children to attend. . Salisbury, Sept 27, 1838. 4'J 4t . MAGMIFICEMT LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZW SIOOOOO! THE JfOST BRILLIAXT SCHEME EVER fittAWJC JN THE UNITUD. STATES . ALEXAN DRI A .LOTTERY. Class-A, for 1838. To he drawn at Alexandria, D Oh Saturday, Nov, 17, 1838. , 7otO., LOTTERY 12 DRAWN BALLOTS. Prizes. I Grand Prize of $100,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 8,000 7,50ft 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,740 3,500 2,000 1,000 800 500 Prize of do do do do" do do do do Prizes of do do do . do r 5 10 50 60 85 Besides Prizes of 250," 200, 150, 100, ' 80, 60, 50, DOLLARS. 40, I And the lowest Prize 20 Dollars. Tickets only $20 Halves $10 Quarters $5 Kighths $ 2 -50. Certificates of l'ackagt s of 25AVhole Tickets , Ho do 25 Half do ,.Do do 25 (iuarter do T)j. do . S3 Eighth- do $260 13U 65 32 Ordets for Tickels nd SHare or Certificates of I'Bcka.treS tn the abore Onrivafltd Stiiemc, will reee'nre the most prompt attentinn, ana those who- order from us, may rely upon ha'inff the drawinpfjent ihem immediately after it 1 over. Send orders early and address U. S. GREt.'OHY & Co. Mansgtrs, 49 Washington City,D. C. or Richmond, 1 . JSOHTH CAMOL,MS4i Granville County, Court of Equity. Fall Term, 1938. James Somerville and others, against 8asan Eaton, John Y, Taylor andiiis wife M7' Markham, and hi wife Susan, B,)okT and his wife Ann, and William B. Somerville. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, tb the Defendants, John Y. Taylor and hiswiw Mary, Markham, and his wife Susan, Voct' and his wife Ann, and William B. Somerville, ftr not inhabitants of this Stata ; It U therefore orJereJ.. that publication 1 made ira the Ejdeigb Bgi for six successive weeks, for thjp said Xi$fcndat? -appear at tha rmlt Term of th'w Court, to be hiM at W Court House in Ojttbrd, on the first Monday of March next, m& plead, answer or demur, toV complainantV bilL otherwise, the same wiil W &et pro confesso,"aud heard ex parte as t them- Witness, Thomas B. Littlejohn, Clerk and ter of said Court of Equity, at office, the first-ioi , day of September, A. 1). 1838. p THOS. B. LITf LRIOHN, C Mf- Oct. 1838.. XT AYE just received 1 Case of Sl.on w Heaver Hats of the latest fashion- It deigh, AugHSt 2Q, 183d: SALISBURY
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1838, edition 1
2
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