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Vol- 15;. i .v IP"' V. 1 Is published every Mown at" and Thursday, by JOSKPH,GALKS& SON, ' At, five Hollars per annum half in advance. J ADVERTISEMENTS v Kot exceeding sixteen lineup neatly inserted 3 times for a Dollar, and twenty-five "cents for every ricceecUngf publication: those ot great er length in the. came proportion. ...Commu wicati'ows thankfully received. ;.Lkttxrs to " -.'' v' V"'' . ' "4' the Editors must.be postpaid. MIS! CEIili AN Y. : In the Encvlnpae'iia Americans one may find much to '.instruct and amuse, and in formation of societies, institution, habits and cuios of those in our vicinity may be obtained. Take the following article from ihe 4lh volume of that work. It is slated that so pleased, was one of the pro prietors of Pennsylvania- with the simple and harmless deportment of the Hunkers, that he offered them, gratuitously, a rich tract 'of land'' containing 5000 acres, con tiguous to their owri settlements, which they refused to accept, let great posses sions should render them , ambitious ; an example of forbearance not likely to be generally adopted They had one of the first printing presses used in this sate,and printed at an earlyjdte, their hvm-book, ihe testament, the irfclironicle. and other works covenient for ..theniselves. U. S. Gazette. '' V- "I ' Euphrata. an .'irrsular village, built and occupied by a' Social v of Seven h-nay Lnn- Baptists on tlie Cocalico creek, in caster county, Pennsylvania, 60 miles from the city of Philadelphia, and 38 from HdriisburgjJ;Thissoctety usually demm i n at r d i h e Dunkers, was founded by Con rad Beissel, a German of much intelli gence and piety, who had received a reg ular eduration at Halle, and took ordeus as a CaUinistic minister ; but being per ecuted for his opinfons on ome points of theology .wiich he could not reconcile to his mind, he left Europe, and retired to this place! about 1720, and soon formed a little colony, called Euphrati, in allusion to the Hebrews, who used to sing psalms on the borders of the Euprates. It contains several very ancient and singular build ings, the principal of which are a brother and a sister house. The two houses for the brethren andisters are very large, and are four stories high ; each contains a chapel and ii divided into small apart ments, W that six dormitories, which are birefy large enough to contain a cot, (in former times a bench and block for the head,) a closet and an hour glass,surround a common room, in which each mess have their meals and pursue their respective vocations. ' This . people are remarkable fur iheir rigid adherence to the precepts and ordinances of the. new testament, e ven to the washing of the feet before ad loinisiering the sacranent ; and do not admit of any innovations whatever on the established forms &xeremonies of Christ. Thy are very observant of the Sabbath "(the seventh day.) .The dress of the breth ren and sisters is that of the Franciscan or White Friars. The members of the soci ety are much dispersed ; a large body of them now live in community a,t the Antin t a m i n Frank I i n co u n t y , Pennsyl vania. At one period, about 60 or 70 vears since, they were-Very . numerous, exceeding 00 in the cloister. -The few that remain in the co:ivent;and the. members in the adja cent country diner in no respect from their neighbors inlress or manners, though they live in,tHe.!faitn'wof their fathers aijd are remarked for; their, exemplary lives and deportment. The ancient community entertained someopmidriswhichi in the present day, are 'deemed visionary and the product of enthusiasm; and speculation.- I hey are touch misrepresented, however, by those wfip. asseft 'that; they live chiefly on routs and vegetables, . the rules of the society not allowing therreshf except on particular occasions $ . flia 1 1 they ;onsicl er flitnre happiness to hV?f attained only by penance rand outward mortification in this life,and that they disclaim, violence, even in cases of self-defence, and suffer them selves to be defrauded or vronged rather than go to law. .These, writers are also in errorwhen they state ;lhat they allow no intercourse between the brethren and sisters, not -even' by marriage. On the contrary) whenever two wish to engage in the bonds of wedlock they are aided by the society, though they consider celibacy a virtue. TheyYare peaceful, and their manner otj' living is temperate s but they erjly in moderation the isuroe temporal g,00l and comforts as their j fellowneu.--'lUsy are distinguished for their mutic, W;jch i4 peculiar, composed and arranged by themseUes;- :h ! '. , "V Prom ihe New-York Standard," ,TUE SABBATH BELL. . ' To a 1 1 c i t i I ized na t ibns-tp al I , wh o re preihe name of. Him who fixed the stars ' al I ho stand'ifi ' awp ,'iuf the great a c cHiteet.nf. uaTulreVnd:. our4elveif.;!theid4bi'' h Bejl.hasy grateful ?0Und.It strike) ftdteuh.ah4 awlul call loVeverjr'bian-of fe-1 ueciion. jt myites the good and pure in heart to an holy converse with the Deity, and it warns the obstinate and depraved to pause, and turn, and be received, Affer the toils of the secular week, the morning paboath'Bell tolls in the ear of a busy peo ple, to rest from their labors, and eni v the calm which the great alrnishty hath or- dained it rings to all nature the notes of ppace and gnodwilI to, roan. The solemnities of our religion are vari ously observed, with equal value to man. On a Sabbath morning, in the country, when "Providence is breathing its smites upon the earth, it is refreshing; to hear the call of the country Sabbath Bell ; to join 'he devotional prdcession as it wends its way in silence to the House that is dedica ted to the God of the Universe. Thre is a holy charm in contemplating their sim ple and unadornedSutire emblematical of the spotlessness 'of the spirit within their meek and unaffected devotion, & the quiet concern of th soul in things that speaks f its everlasting peace. Nor in a populous city like ours, is the spectaele l?ss o!rmn. After the turmoil .f business, & the fascinations of the wrek, the Sabbath Rell calls the venerable & the great, the young, "Ihe gay and the bpauti ftil, to remember Him who imparts his blessings to the just, and even to the un just. Th prosperous tradesman, and the opulent merchant, are called from their caress to devote a few hours to holy recre ation. . They assemble in the holy house all l.e diversified passions are lulled to rest the-business of rhe world is forgo'ten, and amidst the profound silence of the throng, a voice proclaims the Lord is in his holy Temple" every heart and voice responds with conscious conviction, and with the deep and awful peal of the solemn organ, hundreds unite in praise to the mighty au thor of their existence, and in humble sup plications to the dread, yet still merciful Almighty. The evening orisons in Spain are con ducted with the utmost solemnity. A friend of ours has said, that the most solemn scene he ever beheld, was that of 4000 human brings on their knees in the cathedral at Madrid,- engaged in prayer. At the eve ning orison, however, when the bell tolls the signal that the sun has departed to light up another world suddenly every vehicle is stopped every lip is mute ev ery tongue is hushed arid from a vast na tion there ascends to heaven one united prayer to him who arched the firmament to him who wove the rainbow whose un seen but awfully pervading spirit, alike lights up the sunbeam in the morning, and walks upon the pinions of the midnight storm ! SOLITAIRE. EARLY AUTUMN IN NEW-ENGLAND. f What can be more beautiful or more at tractive than this season in New EngUnd r The sultry heat of summer has passed a way 5 and a delicious coolness at evening succeeds the genial warmth of the day. The labsrs of the husbandman approach their natural termination ; and he gladdens with tiear prospect of his promised reward. The earth swells with increase of vegeta tion. The fields wave their yellow & lux uriant harvests. The trees put forth their darkest foliage, half shading and half re vealing their ripened fruits, to tempt the appetite of man, arid proclaim the goodness of his .Creaiix-. Even in scenes of another sort, where nature reigns alone in her own j majesty, there is much to awaken religious erunusiasm. A9 vet. the forests .an.l clothed in their dress of undecayed mag nificence. The windif, that rustle through their,tops scarce! v disturb the silence of the shades below. The mountains and the val liesglow in warm-green, or lively russeL The rivulets flow on with a noiseless cur rent, reflecting back the images of many a glossy inject, that dips its wings in their cooling waters. 1 he mornings & evenings are still vocal with the notes ofa thousand warmers, who plume their wings for a a- ter ilight. Above aU, the clear blue sky, the1" long and sunny calrns, the scarcely whispering breezes, the bnllianr sunsets, lit up with all the wondrous magnificence of light, and shade, and color, slowly set tlingdown, info a pure and transparent twilight , These, these are days & scenes, which even the coldest cannot behold with out emotion ; but on;w.hlehherineditative and pious gaze with 'profound admiration ; for they breathe of holier and happier re gions beyond the grave. Judge Story. JUST RECEIVED m BY J. GALES 8? SON, Specimens of American Poetry, With Critical andffiiographical Notices, 4; : In Three Volumes. t ' , RV SAMUEL JCETTELl! The above Work is the result of an attempt to do something forthe c ause1f American Lite rature, by calling into notice and preserving a portion of what is valuable and characteristic in the writings of pur native Poets. Under the per suasion that the American public will lookwith indulgence upon this effort to turn the attention to the literature and talent of cur own country the Authorsubmlts th their in spection. The. t undertaking -is one 1 Which lie thinks they, cannot but contemplate with intef eU Withhat degree Of credit he has.acquiti wiiiiacit ur uic uargc hi remains tor them to ei a." .. v. . .. . i ueiermine." Great Luck attending , HSWSON'S CUSTOMERS. Four Capitals i sold this week, And more expected in the Splendid Scheme 5 oelow, For 10 you may have 850,000. DRAWING OF THE Union Canal Lottery, NO. 19. 9.81-8:60 -39-66 55 33-45-3 No. 3 29 33 Whole Ticket, capi tal of 81000 sold by HETVSON. 1 iias Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery,1 16th CLASS. DRAWN NUMBERS. 30,58,12,20,5,29,59,41,27,60. 12 2r 29 Whole Ticket 81.000. 52030 500. 202958 Quarter do. 500. Besides several other handsome prizes, all sold by the Lucky Hewson, and the cash paid on presentation of the tickets. -ie96Se93-- - ANOTHER SPLENDID DISTRIBUTION. To take place on Saturday, 6th Nov- . US)(D(D(D DOLLARS. Great Union Canal Lottery, X&O.20.' The drawing takes place in Philadelphia, on Sa turday, and will be forwarded on to distant adventurers as soon as received by me. " SUPPORT THE UNION" 30,000 Dollars 20,000 4 )olIa4-s 10,000 Dollars 3,000 Dollars U00a Dollars 500 Dollars Fifty prizes of Sixty six do Tickets glO. Halves 5. Quarters 2,50. Orders enclosing- cash or prize tickets will meet with prompt attention, address to B. W. HEWSON, Petersburg, Va October, 31. Lottery to be drawn in Petersburg On Friday IZth November- Tfrrffnta Statr 2Lottcr, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PETERSBURG BENEVOLENT MECHANIC ASSOCIATION, CLASS NO. 1. SCKSMIS. 15,000 Dollars 10,000 Dollars 6,000 Dollars 5,000 Dollars 3,260 Dollars 10 of 1,000 Dollars 10 of 500 Dollars 400s 300 200 100 &c. Tickets 85. Halves 2,50. Quarters 1,25. Orders enclosing- Cash or prize tickets Ctoost paid J will meet with prompt attention. Recol- lect and direct to B. W HEWSON. Petersburg, Va. Nov. 1850. II!SI MANAGERS' OPriCB. The following are th drawn nnmhor tl Dismal Swamp Lotterv, No. iC. SO 5S i o 29 59 4 Z 60, 5-29-60 & 12-20-59 both whole, each 33(D(D SM fys Office Grand Consolidated, JKTO. 11. 9-39-54-22-25-29-41-37-23-1 1 . 22-41-54 Q1.000 Sold at this Office- UNION CANAL LOTTERY, NO. 19, 9-3 1 -8-60-29-66-5 5-S 3-4 5-3. 8931 the Capital $20,000 29- 6066 do ; 10,000 The 10,000 sold at this Office. K, . : ft CLASS 28! Extra. 44 .56-4-36-24-:t-l 2-15-23 40. 11215 L000;r 12 -15 40 1,000 v ' ' . Both Sold at this Office. ' . NO. 7. "l SO 54 49 4?a 4 60 58 4A, 30- 37-54 The Capital of 10.000 bold at tins Office. All of the a boye prizes were 'sold ' and paid at the Managers' Office. .YATES & McINTYRE? Managers. ... Richmond, Va. ' Temperance Convention. AT the suggestion of several Temperance So cieties, a Convention of the friends of T"em- jjciaiitc win oeneiu in Kaieign, on the 151D ot December. Delegates from the vdifTerenl So cielies and Counties in the St ate' are requested to attend The principal , object of the' Conven tion ivill be. the formation of a Sute Society. ' ' , , :? WMECK, Prs. R;T k; V Sqch Editors as can cohscientiottsly insert the above will confer'a favor by doing so for a few times. ' 1 . ;' yi p. Fall &: Winter Goods. . PATRIDGE & HARDFORD, ':''Z:t Merchant Tailors, INFORM their friends and customers that they have taken the stand formerly occupied by Mr. Jas. LrrcHFoitD, and have lately received the, following articles in their line of business- viz Super. Blue & Slack Broadcloths do. Bottle Green, Brown, and Olive do. do. Steel and Oxford Mixt do. ( veryjine.j Blue, Grey, and Light Grey Oassimere, Blue and Blacir, Velvet Vestings, Valencia and Marseilles doi I Stocks, tiffeners, Suspenders Collar Cra vats, & Handkerchiefs. They have constantly on band, an assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, Viz; Over, Frock and Dress Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, Linen, Cotton, Flannel andet Sbirts, Cotton, Flannel and Net Drawers. All orders for Clothing, will be attended to with punctuality aid despatch, and the, work executed in a neat and fashionable manned. They invite their customers to call, ant test the old adage trying is the naked truth.' C3 They receive semi-annually, the New York Fashions. 1U - An Apprentice, between 12 and 14 years of age, who can come well reeommended, ill be takt-n to the Tailoring business. Raleigh, Oct. 4, 1830. 18 law6w. HAVING received an extensive assortment of Good in his line,respectful!y invites his customers and the public generally, to call and examine them. He has superfine and low priced, Blue, Black, Brown, Olive and Mixed CX.OTBS, Velvet, Valencia,' Florentine & Marseilles VESTitMos, which will be sold low, or mad&Mp to. order, in a superior style of workmanship, at the shortest notice and on the most accommoda ting terms. He lias now on band, and inteitds td' keep constantly, a large and fashionable supply of READY MADE CLOTHING, Such as gentlemen'! Over, Frock and Dress Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, Stocks, Suspen ders, Cravats, Collars, and other-articles usually kept by Merchant Tailors. ' H Thankful for past favors, be solicits a contin uanci of the patronage of the public. Raleigh 28th Sept. 16- N. B. Having received the latest Fashions, and having in my employ first rate workmen, 1 teel great confidence in my ability to give satis faction to those who may favor me with their custom. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. JU8T PUBLISH FiD, CrALESS'S NO HTH-C A kO LINA FOR THE YEAH x? mm . Containing, besides the ordinary Astronomical Calculations, Essavs on the changing of Seeds ; on the effects of frequently stirring the .Earth ; on the Grasses suitable for the Southern States ; on the art of living happily ; on the best manner of spending Winter Evenings; and several other Moral & Agricultural Articles ; Medical Recipes, containing Anecdotes, &c. ; also, a list bf the Officers of the United States and State Govern ments ; a correct list of the Members of the ap proaching Central Assembly ? and the time of holding all the Courts in the State. Sold wholesale by the Publishers, and by Turner & Hughek. m this city ; by E Hale, ! at nis rnnting-ottice in Fayetteville ; by Salmon Hall, at his Book-store in Newbern and retail at most of the Stores in the State. Sept. 27, 1830. , NOTICE. ' ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Haley Dupree, dec, by bond or otherwise, are hereby requested to come forward and make payment. And those having any demand against said Estate, are also requested to exhibit thetn accounts for payment legally authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred of recovery. t - LEWIS DUPREE, Ex'or. October 11, 4S30. h'x, 25 3w THE ATLAS, A Select Literary and Historical Journal PUBLISHRD every Saturday in the City of New-York. This popular oeriodicak mak- ing a large ..nd elegant volume of 424 pages, with the title page and index, and combining the most interesting literary articles of the best Foreign and other publications with a clear and important history of passing events in all parts of the world, particularly England, France & the United States! is now to be obtained at the tin commonly low price of Pour Dollars per annum. it paid on demand,- w ith further discount Of Une JJvilar when payment is made on subscrib ing, without expense to the proprietors. October 27. 2$ &T Avviintcti v anted to THE BOOK-BINDING BUSINESS. A Boy, froip 12 to 15 years old, of respectable parents, moral habits, and Who can read and write, will be taken as an Apprentice to the above business, if willing (upon trial) to be bound by the County Court till the age ol 1 jeara. u. LIN DEM AN, - Book-bindery Raleigh, A. C. 4 October 30V" v25 PJ S. None need make application who can not meet the above requisitions... ): L. 1 THri E3 rABUSHUEXT OP 4; The Nojrt fir Carolina Jou rnal, " h for Sale. fllHIS Office is well found in all the materials jJL and furniture necessary for conducting a Newspaper. It has two good Presses and be sides lheType in common use, it has a quantity of Ornamental, Job ind other ijjpe, entirely new, vThe patronage oftheournal'is respectable, and might be much extended, v :i - .'y 1 a competent person who would , devote' portion of his" time and talents to the manap-e- ment of this establishment it holdi put fair pros pects ot haikdiome remuneration, i v persons disposed to purhcase will, apply to the Editor for terms, w hich will; be liberal and accommodating. , 'W'd FaionablV J'r mHE Subscrtbef l.as the pleasurnno,inel! 'S JUing to the Public, that he has jut received, ' anuria iitiw. nni'nintf ik. FALL '&HT(TERUPILT OF FOREIGN 'W-iV;, : . AND'POWESI ICOPDS, Tv' Embracing a' GeiierarAsKortment of STAPf E rJ ; ARTICLES, JogeiherVwith a' great, vanVfy -'of: , T Al1 ?h will be sold iuVariablv at NteMoWV estVash Prices. , , i-urciiasers are tbereforeMnvited, to caUarid v examine the Assort mnf;W , -l tiV Particulars in a futureAdverVise-; C ' " -v-v, xu ' B. B.'g!tTli: - V. YaY & Winter Supti , - .n z qf Fj-esh imported 'and American;; -y TTAVING received,the greater ' part of their MJL recent purchases, npw olTer for sale a very , Vv , extensive assortment of Goods in the aboVe Unci ''"' ' inwig diem are a, mimntr of desirable articles of the very first quality.. The whole 4havihu Z ... ' : ii. uiv must uviirauie lerms. will be disposed of accordingly The following ' - is a list of theprincipal articles:, -! j, V' Mattebnis, Italian1 Lust rintf-. nhifflnil rixL V. ''i Sinchews, Sarsenetts, Satins assorted t Pongees, Mandarine Nankeen and other CraPei " Garniture, Lustring and Satlin Ribbonio iireatVv1: V1 ' ' varieties ,; - o.(t'."v'l vT Waist. Riiiird ntutl ' ". tt ..Y, . &na ret,) VVorsted parage, euilabre fo? i .Vols ' -i" 1 U t'iK 4y'4 Rlack and White Bobbinetf nnd' Gauze VeiS " C' ;v Pelerines, Capes and Collaretis A 7,?'.Vv -VJ Barage Handkerchiefs of every description V- v fbibet Wool. Thibet Mpinn. r,.;Jr..t i . ' - . .- wen asorieu Merino Popilina Shawls and HandkerclVifefs; B lack and White Bobbinettkjvar.ioo widths A1 4 f? .; Lamb's Wool,' Worsted,' Cotton and Silk iibt&&. V" ofeveryescriptidn - , . t " ; y', Lades' and Gentlemfn' tTtl 'xt'Ji, v- t - , V r-. v 1 1 . w oicci iii.cu, jxiora ana jrab, u6 Double milled Casimeres; assorted' hnlnV ' Manchester, Scotch and IVencfi GinfchahVs K V, ' ? -London arid American prints suitable IdtvtfcfeV .!&-V.' Colored Muslins and Cambrics o every descrip' Plain and fierured Swiss dn. rtt a A'tL ' ' ditto Mull Muslin of every Width & quality and Diapers rf 4- " . ,., v .. Russia and Scotch Diaper for towelling' 0. Domestic Plaids, brown and bleaphe Snittihi '4 ' ) ' 1 and Sheetmgs of every description V V . 1; Caroline and Tartan Plaid a d Cmhlf w. i Vr.yV' i Rose, Point and London "duffle liUnketa - ' VV-5; Hannels white and colored, hd-&i&tykX Superfine and common SatloettA ?i ' Cassmere andValencia Shawls ' v.uru ana neaverteen Garment, cambric and furniture Dimity'- Seasonable Vtslirgs of all kinds V s-;.-. Camlet, Merino, Circassian and Plaid Cloaks 'J Gentlemen's Beaver and common JT4t,. , common JTftt Ladies' Prunella.' Seal t tKi ct...-" '" tdo , Seal andpateiU Leather Caps; ' " ( Leghorn, Straw and Dunatahl p vn - T id Leather.Shoea ' V'- Shoes and Uootif Viv1' musses hiiu juiiuren s. - . Men's and Boy's Bootees ium Elastic over Shoes Percussion and flint Guns, and R.iU l vi Ralei or so property of Wm. 1L HavwoOd in Lot No 343, given, in by. David Roystert Lota No. 2afe9.l0 ) ji.7 perty, of John R. Leitrh ; ; 1 u T - umu oiacuomos . , . - i Clotbttairi Furniture, Comb; Nail cndh V, . ' Bmshes ot every description ? f i - ' . . Af' ' Glass,! China and Earthenware, ;well assorted jV' V A Saortment of Hardware and Cutlerv' ;- i :' : I J I -l 1 Z ,u n,ves ad Forks in . , V complete Sets , ' :r,..-, . i- . Cotton Bagging, Bale rope and f wihe, ; ' ' ;' Iror . German and, American Steel4 " ? c ; ; Wrought and Cut Nails and Tack Wi V - Y Andirons. ShivAle t . , , . r , V . that lineil? r-f vv: V. ; Raleigh, i October. 25 1830;' . ' 'h! ? ' , v. , , t;' "vvvmucr nexu will ' ' ) r , I be sold ; at the Courthou in r . J gh, the following Lots and oarta nf -I. V . 4: t much thereof aa will. a:.tir., ' i i r . I due thereon for the present year ihd V lJ' of advertising,, viz-; y, ,;r ,i r I IN'-THE EASTERN VAOdX)Z'YI ' LotsNO. 12, 2829. mnnnl K JiOvrr: i Lot No. 27. not givenlnwneVAnkrio: J Lots No, 43 & 59; not gWea ino? 5" 1 7 o IN THE MIDDLE AVAllD.vi 'T'iVSV27 eaihrEtekieUEuW -S- Lot 18 given in by Elizabeth Geudv - ? i1- ? 151' 6UPPS t be" the pro, i perty ot Calvin Jonea. . .. , , y''; . Lot No. 71?, given in b v Green , w t " ; l-o,No.T69; gjreniiiby Mrs. CyntbJk IWV atlf uPPed to be the property of Mrs.-Ann Tavlori . v i-;, Jf 'C"J Oi. . r . . V4 S,TV, in.-.,.. ?t .4 Y :. , Yj JIM ES MURRAY U6iWtorY r- Dissolu tiou 'orPartnefrsliin: j mH&X'o-partVfjhip' of a & V7UarhsWe. i' - ' -JL pired on Uie'15tU day of Seprerrerlait by3 ' 'X' Y' f - 'f I- i i ( ' 4,- , . c "? i: " Y" -f' I- ayeUtvdte, October 7V - : 4- I November 3r ' . - J Ralegh, October 183 J .262L.:: -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1830, edition 1
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