Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 3, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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.rtfi. h - I j , I "1 - . ;vi '' -i ; , - ' L. i I I vf'fli-i.M- 7.lp; Bf'OTKC : U. GALES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR., terms; Swbift4k Five Dollar, per anflum-pbrnlf to Aartrris4" i FWerjr 16 n, first inter lion. One i Dollar; ech: taUqocnt ioeruont25 cents. . Court Ode enJ Judicial Advertisement will be Charged 25 pef cent. hiSher; but a ueaucuon oi oot per cent, will lw made ftm the regular frice, tor aa erliwrs by th year. , ; ' . H , - -r '. 4' ! Adveni$emeht, inserted in the 8e mi-Weekly Reo iSTBH, will al$ appeal in the Weeklj iPaper,. free of charge.- -'.. v- j,- , rA- AJI.JUiters io the Edhor-musi be iposi-paid: IMPORTANCES OP FEiVtALE EDUCATION. Whi is iff tliatnroaUls' and greets the character oti our boy g,'! for the first 10 or 12 deciaiveiyeirs of their life T j Not their father, for such are" his engagements, qr such the reserve . antt stateliness of his manners, that his sons but rately cqme in contact with him. No; it is n the nursery, itiajii tha gentle nnJ attractive society) of the mother, it is in her affectionate . bosom anil on her lap, that the blosscujfs of thej Jheart arid mind begin their bloom; it is she, who tends the.: twig, and thus decides the character ofjthe tfe.- How then fraught she. to be accomplished, for this impbrUnt ofEcel j How wide and diver sified I heri'reading arid , information ! - How rumetousjthe historic models of great men, vith whicji her memory should be stored ! How. Errand and noble-the tone of her char- lacter ! ' f1 1 !. COUNTRY SUNDAY. lias anv'one ever marked the moral bea - tr of thefllill Sunday aftertiocm in some beautiful I Country Village ? i What .a eon- trasi ttresenis to we noise anu tiisiiaiiuii of a city Jl-The amjable pastor enters : the house' ef oted to the jworslup of his Maker, followed Uy all the younj, with Reverence in their looks, andiety in their; lyeatis. ;The buoyancy f youth 'wiM somelimes -i venture upon ' inej lunoceni igamDoi, or a passm thought !f eaiety, but it j is so chastened down byahe example and authority of the villke-e fathers, that it acoaires lrom this quuuy ' Infllfcht'itft:tfter1iqqiri HZ breeze signs mrougn tner orancnes wm muire whi ness arw delicacy tt youthfjji! afteftion ; - the rich BeUlslHvave beneath Jhe breath of heav en as if 4 feeling of ecstacy passed over them and streams travel fori their road rejolcing, as the glittnn twidejofthe E:is., ; covered with Perhian j-iibies, Approaches, the splendid mansion! Of the West. I i ; :-' ! i RIDICULE. How idangefous a gift is the power of ndi cule ? It is most potent to" unmask the pre tender, and brand the hypocrite ; yet how often hai it djssi palled those gay illusions, which beguile the rough . path of life,- how often, a its dread presencev, hare the honest boasts of: patriotism, the warm: expressions of piely the r generous purposes of benefi cence, faftered on the lips, and died away in the hearts, v i 1 tl : r ! The first Baptist Church of America "was founded ait providence in 1539. Their 8en timerXtsI spreajJing iiito Massachusetts, in 165 1 ' the General Court passed a law a gainst rjietnw inflicting banishment for per sistirisMihe protrittlgation if their doctrines. In 165J 'Quakers , making their appearance in Massachusetts, the Lesrislature ,ef that Ciilonypassed several latvs.against them. No master of a vessel was allowed to bring any onvjui urn bcci iiihi in jurisdiction uu a penaltyj of tine hundred poiintls.' Other still severed nena! ties were inflicted u mm ithem ii 1657,'sucl) as cutting Uieir ears, and boringithiir; tongue with a'Jiotj. iron. 1 They were at lehgtlt bunished on tie pain of death, aiui4iyuH ICIUSJUZ IU JltJ ' MCI C CaCI U IcU III r I Nofhmg is so migihty and at; the same time so timid, fas the first youthful passion, before it s reveded-to its object , "it absorbs and 2qverns;ine enure Dei ng, and holds irr its letiaciousSgrasp, both charaqteif and destiny ; yet cinj the.lighjest' footstep; in a moment vaiiupiy us ms aeiermineu purpose, a r.d ine Kw.etest look make'it quail with unut jeraoie terror. ; .. A .. i f uii ltarninKis!tren bestiwhen it teaches ud of learning thei world. For CUT, learning is so lnii,r in lirottino-. and c a I " .. i. w -ii i 1 verj ipherfect, that the greatest'eferk knows- noi .iue iiiousanutn part ot what he is ignor- ant; sina Knows so uncertainlv vhat he Beems m KiiwwjiJiiiu Knows no otlier4se than a" noI or a child, even when told to him or wliat ihe. gaesses at, that i except those thing which i. concern his duty, anil which God hatb revealed to him, which also every woman I knows as lar as is necessary, the most learned! man hath nothing to be proud of, unless this be a sufficient argument to exalt jiifnihat. hb.ce!:Uiilj 'efO t some niore 41 u necessary inings maoi mauj oiuers. who yei Know ail inat-coiDcerna mem, anu mind- jiher things f iriore' rieccssafy for the neeus oiiie and common wealths. 1 ayior, Dr Jolinson, In one of his letters, observes, that jf fcmall cfehta are likejsmall shot ; ' they are railing on evey side, and can scarcely. oe escaped without, a wound great debts i lime cannon. ot, loud hmsi. hnt little dang?r(V i vry circumstance an auauionai cnai m amiabilityli The very trees, fiehls,nd shi- l'. .--I, r- " ' 1 most humility : bjut lo be pro IS the greatest igivorance in n ADVICE. , ' It is observed that the young and the igno-j rant are. always the most violent in pursuit. The knowledge which is forcetl upon Uh em by longer acquaintance with the world, mod erates their impetuosity. ;) Study, then to an ticipate, by reflection thai knowledge which experience, ouen purcnases at 100 uear a price., Inure yourself to frequent considera tion .'of -.'the em ptineas; of those pleaso res which excite so much strife and commotion among mankind., Think! iiow much more of true eniovment is lost by the violence of passion, than V by the want of those things which gave occasion to that passion. Per scade yourselves that the favor "of God, . and the possession of virtue,; form the chief hap piness of the rational nature, Uet a content ed j mind,, and a peaceful jlife,-hold the ; next n!ace in vour ertimalion These are the conclusions which the wise and thinking part of mankind have al ways formed. Jjlair. ;?;'v'w AGRICULTURE. . He .who has dominion over ah acie, and rescues it from barrenness, and covers it with a smiling harvest, has more virtuous selfvap pla use. than the cohquerer of large territories waste and desolate." The culture of the earth savours of filial affection.'! It is our bounteous mother; it afjfords ns nourishment, and she! ter and shade-fertile streams fragrant flow era aud refreshinar fruit. "We should love it for the sake of theHvirig, for the sake of the dead. A beautiful plant, lor a luxuriant vine, may suggest to the poetical rninq the spirit of tiio departed beauty, putting, forth again iron mo carm wiiere us jurni was luururu. We not unfrequently see the moral feeling uiscover liseu in. tne rouguesi anaHaraiesi men; sailors for Instance, .whose lives have been exposed to continual danger from rocks and sands, and " deaUij attendant in-a tnou sand forms," who yet; yrhen meeting with a brother seaman indistress, have had their sensibility excited so as to admit him to share with themselves the pittance they pos sessed, till . somewhat has occurred perma riently to relieve him although, if you were to speak to such men about nervous susceps tibitity.they would not at all know what you mean. Ort the other hand, we too of ten find, that where there is a great preten sion to exquisile nervoqs susceptibility;,' the moral principle- uas ;.uu cjlisiciicc, : jii is ... - . - . ; only a renneu mouincation ot seinsnness. - WANT OF-PUNCTUALITY. i ITew-thiirgs Tencf rnbre lo alienate frterid. ship, than a want of punctuality in our en gagements.. 1 have known thebreach of a promise to dine or sup, break tin more 1 than one intimacy. A disappointment of this kind ranRies in me minu; 11 cuts up our Measures those , rare events in human life, which should not be sported with) it not only de prives us of the expected gratification, but renders us unfit for and out Of humor with every other; it makes us think our 'society not worth having, which is not the way to make us delighted with our own thoughts; it lessens our self-esteem, - and destroys our confidence un others ; and, having leisure on our hands, , (by being thus left alone) and sufficient provocation withal, we employ it in raking up the faults of the acquaintance,-who has played us this slippery trick, and in form ing resolutions to pick a quarrel with him the very first opportunity we can find . " THE NUTMEG. The nutmeg tree is'.a beautiful vegetable. The stem,) with a smooth brown bark,! rises perfectly straight. Its strong and numerous branches proceed regularly from it in an ob lique direction upwards. They bear large ovai leaves penauious irom tnera. same a foot in length. The upper and outer surface of the 4eaf is smooth, and of a deep agreeable green. . I he under and inner surface is mark ed with a strong nerve m the middle of the leaf, from , the foot stalk to the point; and from , this middle nerve others proceed obliquely towards the point and edges of the leaf; ; but what distinguishes most this in ner : surface, is its tuniform'j brown colour, without the least intermixture of green, and as if strewed all over with a brown powder. The whole Je3f is characterised by its fra grant odour, aufEciently denoting the fruit which the tr.ee produces, i his fruit, when fresh, is about the size and figure of a com mon nectarine, v It consists ot an.- outward rind, between which and the inward shell, is found a reticulated membrane or dividend skin, whichj when dried, is called; mace. What is known by-the 1 namei)f nutmeg is the kernel within the shell, and is soft ju its original state, v;.-,,; Mi A RECIPE FOR MAKING BEER. ! Boil 10 ounces of Hops jn three pails and a half,of water one hour, or until the leaves settle at lhe bottom of tbe. kettle. Then strain it into a 20 gallon cask, Tn which most first be put 6 quarts and one pint of good molasses Fill it up with cold water.1 Add one pint brewer's yeast."' Roll it over, land shake it well. Let it remain in the cellar 24 hours with tlie ' bong out, after which it 5will be fit for use, If bottled, it will very much improve. s ' ' ' . The progress of the lava is not so rapid as to prevent the escape of those who fly before it; but, like time, it overtakes the imprudent and aged, who, remarking its heavy and si lent pace, think' there is no difficulty in a- KKTHOD OT Nothing; more is necessary than to wash the mahogany with lime-water, which may bV read ily made by . dropping a nodule of lime into a basin of water, 1 f THE SCRIPTTTRTISS!. I. must confess .toVoii." nrtv RmiMMiik VThat the majesty of the Scriptures striked wui . aumiration, as Hie. purity of lh3 Gospel hatb its infloence.Vn rav heart. UPH ruse iuo worns oi our philosoDhers. with aWJ heir pomp of diction: haw nnntpmntihlft arK iKov ArmnBnl .'.1. .1 . -wiiijiicu , wiui me oenptures i is' ii possible that a book so simple and aublime should be merely .he'ork of man? Is f puaoiujo uiai me sacreu personage, whosa mm i-i i . .. i . History it contains, should be himself a mers'l 4u wc uuu iaai ne assumed the tonu What sweetness, what nuritv in In manneri J what; ah affecting gracefulness in his delil ry 1 what sublimity in his maxims ! whil pruiuuuu wisuom in ni discourses ! whijt presence of mind in his replies ! how greij the command over his passions ! where the man, where the philosopher, who cauljl so live and die, without ostentation ? Whei Flato described his imaDinarv rood - mar. with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting tha highest reward ofyirtue, he described exact ly ine character of Jesus Christ. The semblance was so strikinsr. that all tr Christian fathers perceived it." FREEZING. " " It is owing to the expansion of water m freezing that rocks and trees often split dol ing intense frosts. According to the calcufM iiona oi me riorenuno academicians, a spnf rule, or- little globe of water only one inch -fy diameter, expands in freezing with a forUS superior to the resistance of thirteen and otfjs half tons weight. Major Williams also at tempted to preyent'thia expansion, but dar ing the operation, the iron plug which stop' ed the orifice, of the bomb -shell contaimrrg viie ireczing . wainr, ana wmcn was more than two poonds weight, was projected seri ral hundred feet with great Velocity, and Q another experiment the shell burst. TM imbecility of man never appears so conspicu ous as when he attempts to conteract lhf operation of laws which were designed bO infinite beneficence for his preservation any comfort. . The law in question is eminentrf important, aud nature has made it unalterably This property if water is taken ad van tag. of in splitting slate. At Colly Western. rthe slate is dusr from the auarrv in lari blocks, tnese are placed in an opposite diretj tion to what they had in the quarry, atld thj 1 rain 13 allowed to fall upon them, if hen trates their fissures, and the first shaYp frd lreezes tnq water, which, expandingwith iEj usual force,' splits the slate into thin layers.fl THE FAIR QUAKERS. ... ' They are certainly a dangerous sect. Ther is more peril to be encountered beneath on- of their coal-box drab bonnets, than in a'A the eyes that ; ever shone through" artific itU flowers. That coquettish simplicity of dresfe its perfect neatness, so emblematic of puritV that latent smile just sufficient to dimple th f cheek without uttering a sound, and aboil all, the snow-white stocking titling exactl:?: to the foot that cannot be concealed, have ' ; witchery about them, which we are suii' never eutered into the contemplation of tH-H I I L-J . T t frJ guou anu iiouesi xenn. If there is a qualification in which the Fe male ought to excel, it is a thorough an'l practical acquaintance with the arts and df ties of domestic life. She may be ignortti of other branches of human knowledge, nfl. ic:. :.. i.c i '-it. uciiciciii in inurv . cuucu niiuioiiiciiis, comparative impunity, but no embeHTshmen vaii Bupiijr uci ucuLiciijr ill nicac. A lie , c constitute her peculiar and appropriate ei pioymeui, anu so tar ironi uemg oeneatn iv r regard, they adorn and beautify ... the . mdt distinguished of her sex. Hie sentiment may not exactly accold the notioris-of the present age, but it is one (hat ought to be inscribed jon the heaft oi every lenmle, that industry and econoit are her true glory. There is no apology Jfiif a slothful woman.-A slothful wornaii is iha.V ni ior a uomestic urudge or ine slave ot fcn Eastern Lle.-pot; than Jor the elevated tai uoii wuicn ireeiiom, civilization, and Uhris-j tianity, have assigned her; A woman vitl is occupied in Utile else than receiving courtesies of the other sex, and bavins e want supplied by obsequious attendants she does not become torpid by inactionfil almost always the victim of that morbid sfml sibility, which, vhile it can sweep overlie ideal scenes of a novel or a tragedy. ha'sHho ""ticn in me .iucv.iiiig rcaiuies oi .nunjaiJ life, and passes through the world witljjtft communicating happiness, or acquiring ia- pectability Spring 8 Sermon. 1 :x --'WiX "Reason in MadnessI'- It is rcnor that a man in Bedford made these obsef lions; We that are locked up in here,f ontyjcalled mad, because our madness d; ks not happen to agree with thai of the rest lol the world. Every body thinks his neigUiur inatf, if his pursuits happen to be oppositgto his own. v. His neighbor thinks the samel of him but then these two kinds of madnesdo not 1 interfere with each other. Now iiid then, there comes an eccentric man; flur taking a just view if things! thinks them all mad turn they catch and docki'trp heref-- 1 nat s my case' t ;.'.f 1: Patrick," said an employer 6h$ mordWg to.ne" of his vr orkmen, yoii came top ate this morning ; the fotber men were at Wrjt an. hour before f6tiJ'Hi Sure ami Hl:be'9ven'wlthlhem''tcnfw'.' How, Patrick. m :mf:f whr, ril onit atxlt one hour before en H snre, . -i I. r. f : SIR ISAAC NEWTON. jThe late Dr. Stukely says that one day; by appointment, visiting Sir.Isaac . Newton Ithe servant told tilfn he was in his study.- .h o one was permitted to disturb hun there ; Uiit. ts it was neaf dinner-time, t dinnen was Djougnt in a uoueu cnicKen unuer a cover. 4 d -hour passed, and but Isaac did not ap rar. .. The doctor ate the : fbwl.'and covering u the empty dish", bid them dress their mas ter another.' Before that' was ready, the phi- losopher came down ; he apologized for his delay, and added,. Uive nfe but leave .to tke 'my. shorts dinner, shall be at yonr service $ I am fatigued arid fainL' Saying this, he lifted up the cover. and, without any motion,, turned about to Stukely with a Ti'e; See,", savs he i" what we tudious people are. : l iorgot i nau omea. . n - . w - - - LFrakkltn particularly endeavoured to convince young persons, that no qualities are Itl. 1 a 1 n .1 ' m) ii n n r o bu iikriy ui niaKe a poor iiidii s nniuuc, aa those of friiga'Uy and integrity. I was rjever discouraged, says he, by the seeming magnitude of my nndertakings, as I have al ways thought, that one man of tolerable a bUities may work great changes and accom pli!) great affairs, among mankind, if he fifit form a good plan, and, cutting of all a miysemeiUs and employments that would di yerrhis attention, make the execution of the same plan his sole study and business. ! m : . - J .. ; . . 'j Religion was designed by Heaven for the benefit of man alone.. It teaches us to mod erate our deshres, calm our passions, and to be useful and beneficent to one another; and whatever does not contribute to these ends, ought not to be called byj that name. r. . -i f A REFORM. Ai respectable Physician, not many years since; related to us, in substance, the rollow W' anecdote. 1 When !a young man, I ac quired a habit of intemperance ; but the ad- monitions, and warnings ot my menus, com eidijig with my own reason, induced me to malje a solemn promise never to drink an other dron of ardent spirits. When I felt hat gnawing ami craving so well known to iiplers, I used 'to chealr it; and would drink a gle-hot water, or chew some bitter leaves ; ;ure soon acquirecfa better habit ; I lost jpy craving inclination tor liquor; recovereu Oiy reputation and health from the jaws of des truction; and, have, arrived to a healthy old viiideed, as to intemperance, there u no fsuehttliing as tapering off. 1 No ; it must be snapped as a pipe stem ; thus I got this hab it unoer my leet, anu saui ne, siauijiug nu his feet, I broke the neck of it ! 4- i Tjtok Own Two offices were broken o- - pen on Sunday night last. Nothing gained. Gen. W. King, the lellow wlio stole Hie Rev. Mr. Turner's horse, has been taken op -t ii t t . ii cs r ri anu loogeu in ijancasier jau, p. v. c had subsequently stolen another, and had both in possession. Fay. Observer. ExsctJTiv Ornci, N. C Feb. 24, 1840. , Pursuant te an Act of the General Ass mbly, it is herehv announced, that the 4lh and last Instalment' of the State's subscription of 6000 shares to the stock ofJ the Wilmington and Kaleigh Kail Koad Company has leen paid, arid the cerh'Ccate of ihe Company lo that eVct, taken arid filed in tbe office of the Public Treasurer ,of this Stale. C. C. BATTLE, .18 St Sec. Board Int. Improvements N. C. A DMIXISTRATOR'S SALE. Will be sold at ) Auction, on the 19th March next, at the late refcidtnce of Alexander' Campbell, deceased, all the Household and KiichenFurjiitureoflhe said deceased, consiiting in part of the following articles: One Side board, one large Table, one Clock, one Gold Lever Watch, one Bureau, one Desk, one set Chairs, two Lamps, &c. . i x Tctww. Credit of four months, with approved se curity, i - E. SMITH, Adm. Ralen,: February 24, 1840., . 18 3t TO TANNERS i I now offer for sale, that hsnd some building Ijot, on which my Tsn Yard is situated, immediately adjoining the Raleigh & Gas ton Rail Road Depot: i It contains one acre, with the necessary houses fir a Tannery; together wifil all ihe fix tuns s:iy one Marble Table, and Tools, together with a Bark Mill, oc- with an abundant supply of running water. As there is no Tan Yard in this place; and Bark is cheap, and Hides in abundance, it is confidently believed that few. if any places, offer the same advantages to art enterprising roan. I will sell a great, bargain in this property, if early application is made. ,Any communication directed to me on this subject, will be promptly atten Jed lo. , f TH 6. CO BBS. Raleigh, February 26, 1840. ; i8 4t ' i ii i i ILMINGTON APVERTISER.-F.C.HH.I, Editor and Proprietor. The Advertiser is a I Weekly Gazette, published in the town of W ilming ton, N. C at $3 a year, and w.ia purchased by its present Editor in 1837. Since then it has been boo. eitlv and zealously devoted to the diffusion of sound I political doctrines, and to he dissemination of full, early, and correct commercial intelligence. : I be su perior mail facilities enjoyed . by Wilmington enable the conductors of its newspaper-press to spread before the public earlier and n.nre authentic information of the state of the foteign and domestic markets than those of any other portion of the State. It is chiefly upon ibis ground, that tbe Advertiser urges itsxlaims upon the public and all must see that the value of a Hewspanr chiefly consists in it ability to collect and Ldisseminale the latest news of tbe day. In fine, if this appeal te the public be productive of such substantial benefits, as to justify tbe editor in continuing the pub lication of the Wilmington Advertiser, bo will spare no exertions to render it an'agrceable and instructive Political Commercial and Literary .newspaper Mis cellariy ;!.- "Vf- t-;X AH"UZA: With these brief remarks, he earnestly solicits an extension of public patronage and confidently hopes, every, friend will lend bis influence to the consumma tion Bought, "f :''ji-iAivj:w.r ' . ;: :f fv VVUrniiigtOB, N- R FeW 14. 1840. . 11 : f : job printing ; ; xxxcuT at; this, ornci, Wifh neatness and despatch. rTTAYNE'S HAIR! TONIC, forlhe growth, pre- y ... servanon and reaHorauon ol tbe Halr I bu i an excellent article, and has. in numerous instances, pro duced refine growth of hair 00 tbe heads of persons who had been bald for years'.". 'rxT ' i From Mr.Graham,E(titorof the Philadelphia Saturday , .rrening roau ,. ,-,, Hair Tosic.-We call the attention of those af flicted with premature baldness, to the excellent "Hair Tpnlc" prepared by Dr. Jayne of ibis City," Having porience, and ire unhesitatingly pronounce it an in valuable remedy to prevent tbe falling off 01 ine bair, and to restore it from!a dead, to a fine, health j4 ap pearance, - We can aUo apeak from" personal knowl-" edge of the cases of two or three friends wbo'were predisposed to baldness, who by the use of Jay no, a Hair Tonic. haveTiote Inxufiant hair. We have noV disposition to puff indiscriminately," all kinds of reme dies, for all diseases which fiesh is heir to, but when we have tested tbe virtue of an article, we are free to saj 1 it is good. Saturday Evening PosttSep.7t 1839. jATjraV HAiKVoarrc.SThe effieac7of this eh gant preparation in restoring the growth of the baif iu.: liAld places, is truly wonderful.. Where the hair has beeu worn off from the top of the head, by the careless nraclice of carryine thinss in the crown" of the hat, it is generally considered Uimcull it not im possible to restore it, hut it is found by numerous ex amples that the Hair Tonic reaches these cases very promptly and effects a complete cure. Every gentle man (We say nothing to' the ladies, .it being fair presumplion that their hair, if always in full luxuri ance, at Jeast it always seems so,) very gentleman who finds his hair, growing loo thin, r becoming loosed should place ajbottle of Jay ns Hair Tonic in. his dressing case and; apply it with a free use of the hair brush every morning. ' The result will be a full, strong and healthy head of hair. The cases that have fallen under our own observation warrant us fully in asserting this. Weekly Messenger. Cj Attention is called to Dr. Jaynes Hair Tonic, for the preservation, growth, and restoration of the Hair, We are assured that several most remarkable cures have lately been effected by this remedy. It ia certainly. worthy a trial. Philadelphia; Saturday L'ironicle. . : . Jatwk's Haia Tome. We have,heretofoie,num bered ourselves among those who believed that the "Hair Tonic," prepared by Dr. Jay ne, was one of the many quack nostrums whose virtues are never seen beyond the fulsome puffs.of their aothoni; v We Are witling, at length, to make public acknowledgement of the error of our belief, i An intimate friend, some two or three months since, all the top of whose crani um was as bald as a piece of polished marble, maugre all our. jesting and ridicule of the idea of .attempting to cultivate an barren a spot, purchased a bottle or two of the Hair Tonic from Dr. Jayne, and according to his directions applied it During the present week, the same friend ushered himself into our presences nd uncovering his hitherto ; naked head, astonished u with a thin, though luxuriant growth of hsfir. from one to two inches in length upon the very premises we had believed as, unyielding to cultivation as the trackless Gartd that sairwUfco Attaniic. TUHr i tiW puft but is righteously true, and those who doubt tbe gentleman can le po uted out. " What is morein fa vor of this Tonic,'! the case here . cited was not one of temporary balduess-rno sudden loss of the hair-but was one of years' standing, thmich the gentleman ia but futy-five years ef use Philadelphia Spirit of the Times, October 21, 1839.; rr The above excellent article, together with alt others of Dri Jayrie'e preparations, are for sale in Raleigh, by Williams tt Haywood. P.t-Tsburg, Dupuy, Rosa er & Jones. Wilmington, Dr. Ware. s i ANDRE W. This distinguished Racer and Staj Hpn will make his next and last Season in Vir ginia, at New Market, wih:n one mile of Petersburg, and le let to Mares at f 75 the season, payable wnen the Mare is taken away $120 insurance, with $1 to the groom in all instances. The insurance money will be required as soon as the Mare is ascertained lo be with foal, or parted with. The Season will com mence on the 10th February, and expire the 1st day of July. Mares will be well fed at two shillings per day pasturage which is rich and extensive furnished gratis. No charge fori servants sent with fflsresv Every precaution will be taken to guard againal acci dents or escapes, but I cannot be responsible for either. This renowned son of Sir Charles, famed alike for his own, and the performances of bis progeny on the Turf, is now in full health ami vigor He is a beauti ful dark cbesnut. without white except the near hind foot, rising fifteen and a half hands high, of perfect symmetry of form, united with immense power, and unrivalled action, in which latter particular he excel nil horses I ever saw. His own. performances on the Turf are tooweII known to need a recapitulation here.' Hiset are now before the public,' and although they are generally from obscure Mates, have distinguished themselves at ail distances, from 1 to 4 miles, and that from New York to Georgia thus winning for their Sire a reputation as the getter of Race Horses, which should entitle him to the consideration and patronage' of breeders. , This will be the last opportunity ; of sending lo him in this State, as I have bad several of- era for him logo to other folates. Petersburg. Jan. 1, 1840. j O. P. HARE. 8 oaw6t IU 13 D 1 C A WM. H;l M'KEE offers his TaR- Professional services to the citizens of 'Raleigh Sand its ad jacent coantry, in the practice of ibe various branch es of bis Profession. , For tpe purpose of obtaining practical information, he spent tbe- last year as. resi dent Physician and Surgeon' to the Philadelphia Hospital (t5lockley);Juring which time, ihe witness ed and . treated several thousand cases,! comprising nearly every variety and species of disease. 'His Office; is two doors North of the Post Office, on Fayetteville street, where he can be consulted,' wen not professionally engaged. . - - ' ; , - . Raleigh, December 2, 1833. , . 6 : SJAtAVABl.Tl PROFERTT for" rate ' V Ol- lease. A large and commod'Kins Dwel ling, with' eveiy convenience for family Jtesi dence, adjacent to the Village of Knfield, in Halifax . County N. C. A well-improved Tract of ; Land of between; six and ieveh hundred acres Is atiachtdt aljo a Tract pf " aiiperiof Land of?-iear nine liundred' acres about three mile from tbe VHlage; also a suitable ' Tavern for an extensive business. t? Also,;' commodious Stoie. House, with Ware : House, Gin House; and ether conveniences f! connected with it. Said j property is situated at a very vconrement distance tr om the Itateigh and jtViJmington ltail Road, and Can be piirclwisrd sejiarately - or together, on terms td'suiurchaseiMI For further particulars, apply to ftp f. f :F."A.:SOtJTnAl.L. . Enfield, N C4 June 12, ? . wf, liif TmEACON & 031IlDtJS-The second num XLy.ber of this psper will appear on i Wednesday, next, the 4th of March. :'l A ,i : :ri,, '-j-.? ': February 28, 1840, ': " 18 1U TT ! APAYETT13 COCrlSESPRINGaA ilj CES-Tb aneaal Spring Rares pver this" . . . course will.commence on Tuesday, lfjlb Marrb,wlen' several new (tables are expected to be on the gjoiupd, r. n : . . .. i : W. Di-L.L flf- .ki rui- " iium t eniicssce. : a ne rropnior wucr iu iui- lowing parses, mimmW-fA: ' TUESDAYtwo mtle beetMiirs' 'WZ90 ; WEDNESDAY three mHelieats purser ii0 THURSDAY four mile heats purse. iH60di . r KiUAX mils beats, best three tn five-sparse :&59 - rff : THE ritOPRlETOR i Feb: 6. iflDIW, CROCKEUV andCLASV ' v MJJ WARE AT REDUCED, PRICES FOR, CASH, Richmond, February, 1840 Tbe aubscti- I ' bei has now ia store and afloat per ship Madison.' ill- ' v rect fiom Liverpool thi following Goods wbicQ he' offers to rthe trade at prices correspbud'uigj, with, the times f .- rr v'i;v;i.d 1 000 Mia Printed Tea. ftaAMrd rnfnru lit .M 4000 Common Painted dp- j. do?. dot " 600 1ox. blue and green edged Plates. 1'. it! 1200 r A do ?y do W;A ' Twiflerfc 850 150 UC. ChamWrs,; assorted sizes.: Printed, painted colored Chambers. 300 100 300 100 1000 soo a 00 800 600 t . a Colored Pitchers, assoited sizes C. Ct do 1" dol. V do' ' Printed & Persian do do',do!!-.-Fancy -J;? ;.'do V dtf';.-de(i'i -Printed, paintrd and colored BoWlsA : . assorted sizes ;i.;f I f,. s Ed?ed Dishes d. dp Printed do do do;and colers -i do j- Ptates? da dafi .:- j. I Mdo Twifiersda do - 1 I Printed and edged Soup Tureens, 6aace d. toered Dishesj MufBas,Aa'.-f S00 doz. printed', painted and Glazed Tea pots. 200 -4 do do Sugars and tiam do. China. Jiiverpool & fancy Mugs, as. siz. S00 seta (32 pieces each) China, various pais. 50 do (57 do do ) do ... ' do .j do 300 do China, handled and unbandled Teas. 150 doz. printed; painted and C. C. Ewers and Bainav"f:! 1 - 800 do. $ & pint thin Tumblers.? 350 do 4 & j pint thick 450 do. 1 & pint do f 200 do. pint ' do j 400 do. Black Flasks. 1 100 do. : Decanters. ; do rough bottom. de ' giound do -do rough: & gt'ddd Together with a large' stock of fine and common cut, pressed 4c plain Glass, German Silver, Britania and . Composition Castors, , English and American Stoneware, ccY&c. ; J.;; st ' Xj" North Carolina State' Bank notes taken, at par in paymeut for Goods. ! 1 " j . .. f WILLIAM :F. BUTLER, ' 14 lit , Late Smyth & Butler. Main, st. Richmond, S doors above the. Belt Tavern. T" ' ' ....'i&IDDUBr.V: .. rj? -j 'IHE Subscriber returns his thanks to bis . fiiemls ' JL ' customers,'" and Ihe public in general, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him, 'in his line of business, and hopes by a diligent attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. ;.; j . : There may bB et'1l tim.; f0itntj hia ahnn. an- FuTewevniB ueet, one uoor nortn oi ine larger i dticbi building of B. B. Smith, Esq. general assortment of the.following articles, vizt ' f 'Gentlemen's best plain Saddles,' Gilted and 8hana'a, -.''v,i.''f''da.-: " Also, ' Bird's patent Spring Peat Saddles, ofmlf kinds, gilted and plain, !' - j -Common Saddles of all kinds, f l.,(iVa' SMle. rrpr vanVtrJ . . A very large supply of Carriage Harness both- brass and silver Mtledi - ' -f- v ' ' ':'- v AM Barouche Harness, Gig & iulkey, 'do. Jersey Wagon, do. ' ' Saddle Bags, Trunks, Whips, and Spnrs.' In fact, all articles usually kept in such eslablish mcnts; all of which will be disposed of at low pri ces fur Cash, or on the usual credit to penctoal customers. : - ,. JOp JfFh5:v; 1 Cj Repairing of all kinds, done in the Lest sty by and at the shortest notice, r ( jJt.' 1 ; C. W. D. HUtCHIXGSi i Raleigh, June 26, 1839 1 , - J .. .354 TEELTThis distinguished, Race Horse, jired by Q Uapt, John Eubank, . Lunenburg county, Va , and foaled in 1834, will make his first season iat my stable, Granville county, North Carolina, on the main , road from Oxford to Boydton,' Va. at the very mode rate once of 160 a mare, and 100 to , Insure, with one dollar cash to the groom in all cases. The sea son money wilt be due on the 1st day of July.1 next. at which time his services will cease) and; the jnsurj ance will be claimed as soon as the mare can be . as certained to be in foal, or parted with: Pastursge will be furnished gratia, and mares well led ; at 10; per month, and colored servants boarded grstis. No mare will be allowed to leave the plantation uulii ber feed ing'eiiienses are paidj. .'.. ;j r ; '-. '. F j- I Every possible csre will be taken,' both by my self and an ex penenced groom to prevent accidents or es capes, but I will net be responsible for any that msy 1. 1 Steel is of the largest clars of raee horses , being' sixteen hands high, of great substance, end power,nnd of the roost perfect symmetry of. proportions: he has an uncommonly fine shoulder, arnf deep brinkct, and prhaps bis finest' points lie In bis back and loin; noth ing could be better adapted to packing weigh during a bruising race over a heavy1 track.- He has peiean bony bead and fine neck , bis eye fine; a superior bar rel, well ribbed out, and hia quarters aud stifle are un commonly fino-his color a fine bay with black legs. mane and tail.,' ; ; .. ; ,' .- . . I Steel: as a Race Horse, was eoqal to any iy 'tlorse'. of his day, winning twelve times out of thirteen, which was -the last at Baltimore when positi vely out er order, r - ' though he received $300 of the purse". aa the. 2d; best ' - berse. A ' .- ' . -A 1 v? f- KtV . i'-. j , N. B. He challenged the winner immediately efler .t, the race to run her four mile heats, for ten thousand ."y, dollars aside, which wss declined. ' ; He ran and won j from Virginia to Georgia, carrying off every sweep- ' f slake and Jocky Club from one to foul mile bestex- ! cept ihe last, his winnings amounting to 1330,ex elusive of bb own sUkeav.Fjvv.,-6l!t;l. He is now offered to the public with the fullest con fidence in bis proving a Vsluable Stallion. " For bis pcrformsnces in detail, see band bills;1' , . J I PsBieaas. Steel-was got, by"" that eapUal Rare . Horse and most valuable SlaJIion. imported FjWeibie ' . .' dam Dimont by Constitution, who was also the dm of the famous running mre Sally Eubsnks; bis grand dam by BalTs Florizel; his g grsnd dam, by Flag of i Tiuce; g g g grand dam by old Oler; Good Twig; Wpoited Crawford ; imported Kilyf reye ; -i imported Monkey; imported Dabster ( imported Bulla ek,bul : bf Bulla Rock's iuiporied foil sister. W'sftif Kear LynesvUIe, Granville eountylN.C. , .. v -v j f February 13? 1840. h'j;' Myft'-;r;r-nrvrOTICE-'J'be undersigned having aua!jfir4 as lM Administrator on Uie Estate of A'' C,D i tlU deceased, requests all per Indebted t , j Estate eiiber by note or account, to make ? V . " t .H fiatifl elaims saaiuct toe; Same, .. . in bar of their recovery. - t h '? " rr Baleign, r eonj'j " tt " . . . - v. . IS1IL
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1840, edition 1
1
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