Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / April 3, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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4.. wr-. fcM,r!w-'-- i : ar-em Mw .jr. -r"a CD 1o ' VOL. XLI. wt -f V -A X'. i j , vp4 9:" i t t. V3 i-r L' - J L - i-.'.v" lJ)l WESTON R. GALES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR . MUISII XTWT TCHDAt AVt IOAT. - ' 11 w:..-- L-' - TERMS. ' ' g09cirTiox FiVt Dollars pr aonum half in Jrance. -I . " U11 f 5 " M - ' .A9fBTUJtT Forestry 16 lines, first inter lion, Oiw D. 'Ilsr ; etch subsequent insertion,? cents. Couit OrJf tnd JuJiciti Adertisement will be charged t5 per ctu( higher ; but ft deduction of 33 per cent, will be msde fruni the regular price, for ad ' wtisers by the year:,l:,. J4-',t'j'. '4. xt 't4f A Jvertisemeiits, inserted in the SemnWeeklv Rte- trrssi wi" also-appear in the Weekly Paper, free of Ail Letters to the Editor mast be post-paid av TUE WEKItLY MOWITOIU KO. 30V, o tss.rou ah0 mror ij er akxims ...MwAWiaWfASinasjwralalAaw ''l T.aikt therefore, no thought for the morrow for the ' pot row shall lake thought for the thing of itself; . sofficient unto the da is the evil theTeuf " f r It might, be reasonably expected of a re liffion, laying claim ta a diviue origin,' " that ;i. rrcta wouio do an increase ano uinueioii of all that is iutrtnsicallr good, suited to the wants of a fallen creature, and worthy of the beiierolence of its "armighty Author.1: And such, with reipect to Christianity; is 'the fact. Every precept of the Gospel has'a di rect tendency to ameliorate the condition, anJ. to promote the happuiess of jnaiikind. When Our Lord commands us to be kindly af fectionate oue to another, to .forgive our ene mies, to uo goon to auv 10 cuecjt, me nrst sallies ofanger, to watch the first motions of " O r - - v I desire, who doesiotsee that he is labouring to lay the foundations of a quiet and setUed conscience, to extirpate the bkter seeds f rcry .nvdignant passion, ta cherish and f bring to perfection; the fruits of truth and holinesato excite all the amiable feelings of the hearu and to fill the woie world with the choicest gifts: of Heaven I Well j might he affirm of himself, that his yoke was easy. and his burden light 1 Yes ! blessed iLord ! i ii j service is peneci ireedom. l ny com maads are, indeed, not grievous. Ttry ways are, ways ot pleasantness ess, and all thy paths i t ns, which flowed from are oeace ! I ': But, pf all the lessons, the lips of our gracious Master, there is not one, which more illustrates ' the troth of this ' proposition, than that Wliich I have f placed at the head of this day's paper: It is iutlv of heavenly ; wisdqtn. It . brentlies the tender spirit f him, who wept at the grave of Laza rus, and mourned over : the devoted walls of uuhappy Jerusalem. rMt Speaks the language of that divine lovej which brought down from Heaven the compassionate Son of Pod. . , Bishop Home has a' noble discourse on this subject, from which t have taken the following extract, for the present number May it lead us to an humble and cheerful re liance on that good Being, whose mercy ex- .ssaa" a si'1'- - a teuuetn over joi nts works i 1 un whom, in deed, should We rely, but on him, who open- eth his hand ana nileth alt thmes living with I plentenusness? i He who is the father of the I fatherless, the husband and protector of the widow. . His guardian care.' numbers the very hairs of our head ; and his providence suffers not even a sparrow to fall nnheeded to the ground, j, t- I ' ) ? " After a beautiful illustration of that part of bur Lord's admonition, which sends us to learn contentment of the fowls of the air, the elegant author thus draws our attention to the lilies of the field. ' ! v , '-' V But, forcibly as these lilUe animals teach, the parts of animate nature are by no means behind hand with thein. Walk into si flower garden, and see with whshv beautiful garments God has invested the perishable grass, which to-day is, and to-morrow; f withers away. Ahnve the rest, look at'the tovely lily, pure and spotlecs as its parent, the light of Hea ven. Solomon, in all i his glory, was not - arrayed like it. , It resembles a greater than Solomon, whose raiment r was white as the hght, so as no fuller on earth, no effort of human skill, and labour, could whiten it. From a flower of the- field, then from a flower of a moment da ration, man, who is . - T ' . . made Rr Heaven and Eternitr. mav learn how low the care of Providence vouchsafes to stoop. And shall he not much' 'more clothe you, 0,1 ve of little faith ? ' Shall' he not protect anil "adorn his cIiimmii rieoolel-the P'ints of his own baifdrthe flowers of his own paradise ll: Yes. verier h(iVA iiv'him. h and he shall bring it u pass. The light of n coantenanee ehall shine, the dew of his celestial benediction shall descend upon you, enabling VOU In s-rour nn oiwl Annn.li tr. nect gfoty on your Maker, and to cheer the hearts of men And. althontrh vonr anooint- . . - 0-: . r j The Scriptures suunoaa all man ha um. -eupauon. and to h t.um.: ring m it, that the state - m. wonu may be Upholden. They tell us, in the !'; y"" ' ha hand of the diligent maketh ' a . ' . ana , ma njew. that iF... nv :ti neither shall he eat- .n,t -.7k:.1 fely condemned and exiMsed. than the f.dhr f ine aluffar1. k-. k...L.' . "... ; ' . f5.u! k , " UB preaumpiion io tempi ; J7 , imalmng that all the blessings f j Heaven d,scen4 hn the lr.d of Wlene and that meat r'rp I"toh,Vottlh.f he will but condescend to tO. . imn' thMe ry different direc nsns to be reciKriled 1 The truth i. that the Greek iv h. MnVn?J. tcJ? no MeMffisnifies proper- tWm r rwu Micaou, miserable, about ti mor .... . - an rmmmm ni iimAniiv in nuiarm u. r -11 . ... ...... u. to JLfi , S? hirh "Pi,earf r!Bi bt,t r Quietiv T I ." . , .i . ; 1. Hi'y and patiently waiting- the event,hefore U comes and hnmlilv ...Lln. Sm St it itu. enie. fa short, aa lii na Aiir . atutaaannra aa if ...... , uuuM i. .1. 1 m WHVL . www the' jf - ery mmgi so ie trust in uoa, as ey were t effect wothing." Bishop Home. 1 WBFP IA atfl - -If - ... ed lime on earth be short, and you, tikewite must fade away, and return to dust, yei even from .that dust, can the same r influences call you forth, to be clothrtd ith honour and immorlalityi lb enjoy a perpetual spring, and blofim lorever, in unladiug beauty. . ,i ., ' : , "Our rord closes his interesting and di ine dUcoorse, ; on th'is , subject of .worldly care and anxiety, with an argument drawn rsTa . . -1 a".. p, srww v iiss en asjatv f n v its . nts)irks antaih-i a trv uivmuz isnviMK VMVil uiuer t ouneiyes.mueTame loreswumg . . . . t ' ..' . ! I miachiet. anil acldm .tha fnin in ih rmi. i erft; but that, hating throngh his trace, trans - '!' at' - . - - . T. . . ... I -hill thai. Flalinif llimmth hi. m (Hn..l w v v. v hw f w a w ui w , i w u au e ties of the day, we should at night disbuulieii our mind. of solicitude, fandjest our weary heads upon our pillows in peace; since the trouble of each day is sufficient for. the day ; nd ne who has been with us to-day, will ni-uwrrw. .t "in this memorable and most important precept, Christ consults our natural quiet, no less than our spiritual welfare. . The chief sources of uneasiness are, vexation at what is . pst; or forebodings of what is to eomt. , wy . , - . I Whereas, what is pasf. ought to give us no dlSQUief. excenl that of renentanmt fur nnr oisqujei, except mat oi; repenianca tor our faqlts ; and what is to come, ought much less to affect Os, because, with regard to us and pur concerns, it is not, 'and perhaps, never w"De i6 s what we are apt to m. . . . . ' ""h wbh cmpmycu, win renuer lJe remembrance of the t past pleasanW ahd the prospect of theuftre comfortable. attention to inetiuuesoi the May, line i e manna, wnen w oescenueo, iresn ami grateful, Irom. above; anxiety about the evcnlSi of to-morrow,; resembles the same manna, when distnistfully laid up, contrary to the divine command, it bred worms and potrineii. ; Uive us then; Blessed Lonl even as thou hast commanded us to ask at thy hands, our daily bread, and let it not be cor- j ptedby discontented and unthankful irna- aginauona l yiioaartthe same, yesterday, Jy! and forever. Thou hast borne lus from the-womb, thou hast supported us from our youth up, even until now. Thra for- sakest nonebut those .who have first forsa ken thee. . Only enable us to' trust in thee and then we shall never be confounded." 2 ANECDOTE OFJ GOV; PENN; ' i;"uJln I6i9d, Gernor Penn,v when in Penn sylvania, was informed of sonie choice land. not; included in his former purchase of the I Indians. ; He caused inquiry to be made; of I the chiefs, whether they would sell it to him. They replied that they did not wish to part wit! that land, as the bones of their 'fathers and mother? were lying there ; but still,, to please their father Onas, they would sell of it For a ceruin . quantity of Eng-1 ' gooas iney agreen to sen me governor i much land as one of his young men could 1 walk around in ' a day ; beginning at the great river above Coaquanoc,' now Kensing ton, and ending at the great river just be low Kallapingo, now Bristol. The bargain being made, a young Englishman, much ac customed to travelling, was selected to lay out the land. ' His walk both astonished and mortified the Indians. When they came for their pay, the Governor perceived dissatisfac-1 tion in their countenances, and asked the their countenances, and cause. ' They replied that the young man bad cheated them.' ' r" Ah, how can that bet said William" Penn. 44 Was it not of your own choosing that the ground should be measured in this way ? '' ; : Trae replied the Indians, but the white brother made too big a. walk.' " Some of Penn s commissioners became warm, and said, that the' bargain was a fair one, that the, Indians ought to stand to it, I and if not, they ought to be compelled. ' Compelled T replied the Governor, how are they to be compelled T j Don't I ' a " . . 'a "' mm m mm . I you aee, that his points to murder f , I hen turning to the Indians with a smiling coun- tenance, he said to them Well, if you think you have given too much Ian1 for the gbwts firstaijreed on. how much more willdor' With i this the Ihdians appeared i much pleaded, and mentiihetl the number of 'yards of cloths, and fish hooks, with which they ...i.t k. .it . .li.Aail v Tl.oao worn rr'won miuiu , ... .i.-. .... v. w j,. . v.., then the Indians shook hands with the Gov - . . . . ... ... ernor Indians around and eyes, exclaimed Oh wiiat a sweet and cheap thing is charily Ajfi Mention was made insi nnw of cbmpeilimr these poor creature I J - SJ . . io suckv to ineir oargain , iiom. is ui pmiu English to fight and kill them and all about a little piece of landl', y v . . This account is ihe substance of the a tory as related in VYeems', Life of William Penn. ItAis 8o, jCharacterestic of that retnarkable mau, that there can be little doubt of its gent uineness and authenticity IT :. iri-t 1 Um nw rjiiappy 11. wuuiu nao wbu n.t- early settlers of all the American colonies ...1 l. i-J . e :u ami now nappy ior me numerous; iriuea ancestors possessed (position ni Movern- - - m ixiety and distress, I .Ii 2 : - ... ... anil now minv monaii. m i mmm nn i n.n been saved. And who can help wishing tnai, ine people of Oeorgia, at the present :-.. i.J. ...... y time, might be blessed with a William Penn for their Governor? ior T In that case, how easy settle all difficulties with the it would be to Indians. Mm-ih. vtdenuabsurdtty of ; antic paUng for of Til srow,vand rendering ;oj,rse!res unhappy, but Of intelWt.,,1 fi.ljl" iSlfocus of bacclianaliari nd nro9r. - Th foeV, rST5 tfmetha for the morrowwiU be carefu for the things formed, wlio may practise with" iniTigence walked the streets, 'ihe temperance aociety ofitse ifficienfcunto ihe d,y the e?.l and with confidence on those rules! which as about to open a reading room. A Cork v m m mm v m ww mm m rm mm w v wm aw mm w rmH m . v mm m mm mmw mrm m mm n- . m - 1 v a w s t , and retired smiling.and happy,; :rne iigion wiiroeiniuseu oy me jaoors oi ouiers being gone, . William renn4 looked Abjure, 1 neseecn you, the aeiusons on his friends, and liftinp; his hands that your children are learning all that )if EDUCATION. NirotEow once paid to Madame Caxfak, Thft rr!"'?00? ?inillm of oewons In Ireland, hate taken the w jvuug wviuca aiana ia need of to be well brotieht i i . . t i ri t ,n opin JrWeofoTBEaAFlied nS abstinence pUdgefroinef.iT: Mat gent and accomplished Ladv. The following - paa- Wfc aad.that scarcely an instance has been ages are from Bucfaninister. ; . rj M - j no wn lt8 having been f tiolated. And a , I ; it. riot I titriei that female' eduesiiaW Kmerick paper states lliaV a number of Pub were Keneully directed to, a higher mafk. , ,c Houses in that city had been shut up. for not of accomnliihmanta . tU.. Want of AUKtnmers. At niaht th(v annpsir niVA hPara' frrAn J.I r a wv; SSTiSSf S 7.SS3T. which rks extraofdinarvr womeri f th ..rn tio T ,.. aircaUV Una UI IIIE S T tire -f i . '. C r."'"" "6 ?,, r ooiiie pian of more liberal y - . . - ; ". ' '' aud extensive female education were de'viset) to form the mothers of you r children'schil dren : ln education, which shall av mnnV a ripening female inind from that feebleness. towhich it might otherwise be destined, hi this age of vauity and. books ; so that wotrieVi may be more generally furnished with pfin. ciples, as well as sentiments, with logic! as well as taste, with true knowledge .as jlell as with a morbid thirst for entertainment to all which, ', should be superadded a ieli gious fear and love of God and his Son. so that, as they draw towards the close of Jife,' j w mv9 HIU l.llioo UI line visions of celestial' bliss ntay fill their miiitls ' ' - . instead of those vanishing scenes of pleasure, which aie now so frequently gliding before their idle fancies T" - . ' . t i i have not recommended the duty of famt y religion, because it is expressly ehjiiined by'Jesua Christ, but because I am sure, t.hat it is the best support of every thing valuable domestic life, and because 1 fear, that the. living spirit of religion can hardly be prefer- vt0 without it. One day at least, ye moth- era, may be selected from the seven, to hn- 9 ujM)n your children the idea that jm, think .them destined for some other world than this. One day, at least, may bring your families on their knees before your Fatlter,1 your Master, your God and theirs. What shall every thing be left to the public preach er? Ah, now little can he do I Shall hh'e riin? generation know nothing of their Gwl and Saviour, or -even of themselves and their destination, but what they may chance ; to gather' from their school-masters of tlieir ministers !''., How is it possible, .that . your children should not come out-into the world ignorant of every thing which relates to them as religious beings if those, who betray;the strongest and deareit concern for every thlrig else which relates to them their health, tlieir establishments, learning and accomplishment discover no interest in this ? How can they avoid the inference for it lies not very deep that religion is the last thing, which needs to be thought of ? And is it, indeed of such little importance ? 0, Son of God, who, when on earth, tookest those little ones Jn thy arms, gather these lambs of ours in thy inns, ior mcir parents too one a refuse f or neglect to bnng them ! : i If any thing in life deserves to be con sidered as at once the exquisite bliss, and pre- Aminnt dntv -Infi a miithr. it ia thia.'atrt watch the dawning disposition and capacity "factories are Suiting up, workmen are be of a favorite child; to discover the earliest !g turned off. and all these tliisters are at Kni!. rtf iiwinirht- in fd ith nPf.il trfttit. Jribulable to the ;tnisovernment ol Martin the inqubitiveness of a young and curious mind ; io direct the eyes, yet unsullied wiih ine waiers oi contrition, u a uouuieous vu efactor, to lift the little hands, yet unstained with vice, in prayer to their Father who H in Heaven.r But so it i. The child, as' soon as iris released from the bondage of the nurse j and needs no longer a careful eye to look after its steps and guard it from external in faan.,,er8 hls preKented two--thercrore. ac iurv. too ofum aurrenilered toiinairuCters! Cording to the. Standard. Jutljre Saunders IS jury, is too often surrendered toinstructeraj some of whom are employed to polish fthet ar i a . t surface of the characrer, and - regulate the motions of the limbs, others to furnish f the memory, and accomplish ! the imagination, while religion gets admission as she Can, sometimes in aid of authority, and sometimes as a Saturday's task, or a Sunday's pectAari- ty k... i i .: t rh.;. uui iiuw raiciy as a rciunuciu . ncir little hearts ire made to flutter with -vaqity, encouraged to pant with emulation, persuai aeu to contract witn parsimony, auoweu - uv clow with revenge, or reduced to ; abosotute numbness by worldliness ; and cares, before t-ii.-i . 'ri.'-'- I. r A- fV:M mrv nave crcr leu a Bcuiiuivni oi uevunit or beat with a pulsation of sorrow for 09 fence, or. gratitude for a benefit m thepre I seiiRe of God. Believe me. mothers.fi vur i ; - ..; " J s ? 1 have no right to expect, that the sense ofltei I . " - , e t " necessary of Chnstianily, without any: en I cimragement or instruction lrom yourselves. religion bas ceased to be taught. We regret that we have uo nppnrf unity,! Q write Editorials this ..week, (it being" Court week,) espet tally when so murh tleserves to besaid abut the changes thit are dailyiaf king place in this section of country again! the Atlniinistrati:n. The political meclings K.-- U.AA I .l! -I ' 1 inai iwr orru nciu ncrr 1111s wrea - ougwiw be noticed in detail. But we had 00 the r .1.- t ..e ' j- .. iiuiS - 1 power, i ie pirawre t aitenuitig torwi. I We onderstootl that the speeches on Tdrs l uayeveiiHig were trreaisiioiy conviiiciue 1 - - ' . ? . . . neciai if those 01 Mr, James V: MorrHead 1 tma r iln ... . .1 r - .:.; t .nil mr - tvniuipii - - it. vii um w nil nu pn 1 men of this Count v, (or rather men whdbaVe hereto ore been lasi on that side are I a n. 1. :.f 7... now. we are cmuoiy tniprtupiu come m in dependency and denouncing the bub Tre I sury, and &oihg for a Bank of the United I f9 . a-f a 1 yJ .V outes. oownern isinzen. . .l i.t :c .a; . .. W a V tTti ss i Va - ww vVaan VAIjVX VI i into VUUUKfXi. ; Aviate English reaper says. that nearly 8 oi customers. paper says: No rless. tlun sixteen spirit- dealers took he4 benefit ofctlie insolvent act in this city, who imputed their insol veimy L the spread of teraperauce i Dririeinles; ,v . j.i. V. . . J' -- 6 i;'ufirjr. . f . . a ready got up a sign-post,'.4 Cork- Temper ance t offee," over the door-way 'and: the Shebeen bouses are fast disappearing.7 h ' Ti Jlmeritan Sculptors in- Italy. For the following interesting inelligeice iit regard to American ecutptors and sculpture in .Italy, we are indebted to a private' letter from an Ane ican cnilem;in now iraveliing in : Eu rope, u hose opinion in works of art and taste bw'e highly estimalif, ,from a p rwmal ktiowl- edge oi Hm value.f iv. Y. Courier. f Our frieiid Greenouh will have this gfe ork,: live statue of VV ashtngnm. finish el by summer. If is an immeuse work.eight lime larger thaii, ' The block of marble originally eigle( 130,000 pounds; and the' statue when completed will , weigh some twenty-five or 'thirty tons. Greenough is iloiiig many pretty- tilings for , his count ry nen.. A head of Clay for his sonin-law,M r. rvvju, is nearly finished; the likeness of it perfect and the wulpture superb One tif these tie fias made belore. ' A Venus that lie m execution; lor Mr. .-Lowell, of Boston, rxquisue anujmi pieces oi gri'ai oeauiy lie Wfrigaged "upon fr a lady in New Ha,ven. ',Grennigh'now ile.ervedly ranks among the first- if not at the very head ormoiicrn sculp tors; who in mv opinion 'in beauty of execu tion at teast, equal, if they do not surpass the 'tmifiits. ' I . ; . , ; tl Powers, from Cincinnati, has astonished ? all Italy witlt his heads and Italians of ihe Qesfanu most practised taste have declared t'o a friend : of v mine, that they have never teen any to equal litem. He has heads finished or finishing of several of. our distin guished men Baldwin the engineer Mc- Duifie, Calhoun, .Webster and others, the likeness tru,e to the smallest wrinkles, and bcadiifully sculptured. Imfced; this Pw ers has arouned all the sculptors of Italy, or as a disttnguUhed friend . of rtnine. remarked the' other day waked them up to put forth all their might and skill to keep M tthiu call ing distance of him. This strife for perfec tion in this noble art i producing the happi est results.' Huzza for Van Bureit and the Sub Trea- m a a mm a S n S sory: tlip; htp!!hip, huzza, nuzza. t mur is selling at Pittsburg at &20 a b.irnl, Cot ton at New Orleans, mi the bill at 7 cents, Dork on the Ohio at S a S, and w axes are gradual! v becoming lower and lower, com merce is dwindling, trade is stagnant, nian- v an nurcn, wr;o exewtnns in toe language oi ?the jrreatest and best there is no pies- sure which any honest man Need regret. Wilmington Advertiser. The test.-Any man who has presented a lulihnn Ilia ilinliliiin I K hivarv InA S'audard sars, is an Abolitionist Judge in II11UII lr. 1IIV lkVnitlull ... jtwmwm T. ...-w an Abolitionist. Wil. Advertiser. 2 7te Meeting.- el earn through a pri vate source, that Mr. Mnrehead made a pw erful and convincius Address to the people vnaniam, on j umiit m i n. ur ... frmant states that he followed Judge Sunn f rt .i rsr 1 al a sar.i. ar.. ... i ri n mm v.imiinrivM .. n i si K .. j.rk.i r....n vim niiriiitii.' in iiim j - , '.ft- . ,. person of a "young gentleman who was com- otetelv atijified b? Mr. Mnrehead, of the Tallarious tendencv of the: dctrines of dhc Spoils part j.-fPUmington Adoertieeu CiTATE OF IVORTn CAROLINA kS tie County, Codrt of Ples and Quarter Sessions, February I erm, iB4o. James n. rtayner v. jamea V. RuasellL - Attachment. B. U, Ruxsell, Garnishee. Il appearine; to the sutisfaction of this (Joart, tlial James V, RuKsell has removed leyond the limits f this tState : It is therefore tdered that publication be made in the Raleigh; Register for six weeks, for the said James V. Russell to make bis appearance at our next Court ol Pleas arid Quarter Sessions, to bo held for the County nf Bertie, at the Court-bouse in Wind sor, on the 2d Monday in May next, and then and there, plead to or replevy; or Judgment by default will be taken against him. ' By order of the Court, ' - - SOL. CHERRY, Clk. March 20, 1840,1 . 7 24 TATE OP NORTH-CAROLINA. Cratbxx Coumtt. tooit of Pleas and Quarter Sessions," February Term. 1840 Joab Brook & Larkin Brooks. I aBUiur. . uccw . uwu.- . .-. ci a. r t 1 d... i. j 1 - i Petition tr account and seUlement. . ,um ..r ,um .u ; " 8 r - . pirter Brooks is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Rafeinh Rrcintrrf.tr six weeks, for him to appear at the next rtrm of th:s Court to be brhl for Chatham County at the Court-house in Pittsbomugh, on the Sd Monday -of May nest, then, and 1 here To answer the alb'gauons of the Petit too,. o;c. or judgment will be tsken pro eonjesso. Witness, Nathah A. StsbmaVT Clerk of our said Court at Office,' the 2J Moinlay nf I 1840. N. A. STEDJ W S? 1 fmt m M A reuruary, a. 8TEDMAN, C. C. C. March 27, 1840. 26 lATB OF. WORTH CAROLINAfcrsntitle V7Coortnf riet wid QuanerSeasioni I J antes iunt.JtHltcial attachment tevtad on a Tract of Land containing 210 acres more or Jess, On Moun taia Ureek.adjoinints R. Fmrle and others. It, ap peering in the satisfaction of the Court, that the d' fendanu James Haiti, baa abseonded or jaa eonreals himself that the ordinary procrsa i of law Cannot be '. . , . -.1... serTeu opan uiib- -ii J ineretorw oruereo, mai puoii cation be made in the Raleigh Rrgister, foraix weeks suoessi felt, notifying the said James' Unfit person ally to appear before the Court of Pleas anjlvQirtrr Bessions. to be held for the County of , Granville, t the Court House in Oxford, on the flrst Monday in May next then and there to plead of replevy . other wisei judgment final will be rendered against him. and thV proitertv levied upon condemned subject to PlajntiTa recovery. . ; wane, James M. Wifrgins, Clerk of said Court at umce rn Oxford, the first Monday. of rVbruary, ADi 1840-4 ..nJi M. WIGGINS, CI ka ; 1NTE GOKCEflli'The Subscribers iav, JJNJ ing parcbased of Mr, joeih L. Mooe bis en tire flock or Hats, Caps &c, bra leave to inform the friends of &e old concern, i and public generally, that the besinesi will in future be conducted by' them at the old. .stand, n Bollingbroek street, next dor to D. R. rewsora s bboe Store, under the firm of WoLrr T Deiipisdsr. where they will keep constantly on hand an extensive and well selected slock of Hats. Cans, wc. ail Oi wnicn iney soau consioer io iar uuereai fas well aeibat-ofihe purchaser,) to have rnanufac- lured of the best materiaU only ; and for the; informa tion of Jbose who may favor tbem with their custom, they would aay that every regard shall be paid to pro- eui ing the listet Sty les ni all articltsa in their Jme. They would also particularly invite the attention of Wholesale ptaknta examine their stock, which they think, will, in every respect, be calculated If anil the market, and hope, by their experience in, and atien- iion to liosiness, to merit the liberal patronage extend ed to that house for so many years previous! j ' - . ' JAMES E. WQLr IT, , vc , - ; O. L. DENNlsON. , Petersburg, March 3. 1840..-, r 1. ?Q-4w , ,-"n i... ; j i ., ' i i , ' -i H FROCl.MATION. By the GoYer nor of Kortti Carolina. re ward.-hercae,;iC haa' been. ofBciatly' reported to this Department, that on or ab.ut the 10th Feb-! ruary olU, nero twy, the projjertyof-CotLuke Russelbof Craven countf,' was supposed! to nave been kidnapped by John and Hamuel 8mi;h, which Init was discovered, ten or twerve days sAerwards, near the road aide in Green county murdered and partially boriad a ball having been shot through hi head, and his throat "Cut "from ear to ear j anaastne saV John and Samuel Smith stand charged; with the feldnyliiresaM, v. row. therefore to the end.lbai the said oftvndfra may be ai prehended and brought to trial,, l .bave thencbt nrooer to issue " this mv Proclamalnin. offer ing a reward of .one, hundred dollars for'jeiiher of them, to any person or persons, who will apprehend and confine them, or "either of fhrm , in , the Jail, or deliver them to the eberiff of Uraven county ; and I do moreover hereby require , all officers whether civ)l or m iEtary. within this stale, to use meir wsi use their best exertions te apprehend or cause to be appi?nenueu, toe said tugmves. f Wf-' rr, ; ... .. u i ven . un.ier my nana aa uovernor, iha Great Seatof the 8tatef North - ) 9 W - AW -Carolina. Done at our City ofKaleigb, March 26, t840. . EDWARD B. DUDLEY- By Command - 1" . C. BATTLE, Paiviia 8ECRKT1BT. 1 JOHN SMITH is described as a man of near mid. die age, about five feet nine or ten inches bih,atout- ly built ruddy complexion and hcaltlty appearance, dark hair and has lost an upper front tooth. fKo des cription of Samuel is giveo.fThey were orn and brought up in Craven but remove to euue tieoria or Tennessee some years since, but returned under pretence of visiting their relations -and nave been jerking about under very suspicious circumstances for several months. They bad. when they Unmapped Jol. RuBsel's Negro, a sorrell horse with! a flaxen mane and tail, with white feet ailace.and are said to have a vsrietv of covers to their Cart and 10 change them very frequently. .fTji Standard. WasbingtonV;v?big;' Wilmington Advertibcr and Banner, (Uncolnlon) wiirpublish ATZj? h - - i- . . . I to me on the first day of June, 1839, by ALixxanxa UAkFBKtt, dee d, for the purposes therein expressed. l snail oner ior saie to ine mguesi uiuuer, at me Cnnri tfouaain the Citv nf Raleiah. on Saturday. the 18th day of April, ensiling, at 12, o'clocki M ihst valuable Lot, known in the rlan olsaidUrty ss ixo. 10 1, conldtniiig.'besides a hindnome two story Dwst,- ma Hamt. all neivsasrv Oul.honsea. whh about an acre of ground being the same formerly belong, ing to the Estate of Mrs. Himim, and purchased un tier m litsrree oi ine iouii ui auuut wi if w vwuu a . t . .a - mm i sr v....8 r wabva m ty, by said Camptiell. ' t ' - r WE8TUN K. XiAMa, Raleigh, March 21, 1840. TT AW NOTICE & G EXCR At. U i ACE flf C H ss a v B. 8. W.itu mmwmmmmwm 7 . .. . jt . torney at Uaw, wilt attend to the a.iju.lmen5 anu cot- lecdon of claim, throughout the Wrstn TJSrtrict .f IrC.iL kW.l .! ai a Geo'I Land A Bent fn sellin. j listing and icleanng old disputed titles. Peisonej re ;Bey aidinir st a l diMance esieciallyNorm"Caftilinian. I riiHcwv- ' 1 - i j- whose interest is so extensive in mis country, wouia do welF to notice more strictly th situation; of their Office at Somerville, Term. ; ' ; Refer to CI Samuel King, Iredell County ,TC. C, Thomas P. Devereux. Enq. Kaleign, . V Uliam Hill, Sec-of jState, ' 4 1 Terner st Hughes," - v ,. ' . " "' Bruwn, Snow, &? Co W. M. Lewis, Milton, ! 1 Edhetdred J.' PeeWes. Northampton." John HoWke. ravetteville. . T J 1 " ' John McNeil Cumberland County, Febniari 1 8, 1 840 . V " ;.; 'r ' V ) m. T ATB. QF?. NO RTH ; C A RO LIN'A Greene Cou.ty--4nEqutty,OctoberJTerm,ietfY. jonn )errinK c. fasc Horn. Wy Mye . aodWin. A . Darden Original and Injunction BilU--It apiiear ing ft the satisfaction of the Court, that Isaac Morn. r th. ur..laia- ia not an inhabnant'of this St.te It is therefre ordeted iw hc C.urt, that pub I5iI.h ha imade for the sice ofsix weeks successive ly, notifying the ssid Isaac Horn 10 be and appear before the Wxt Honorable Court of Euurty t lie held for the f aid ounty of.Greene at the, CoartlHouae in Mnow Hill, on the second Monday after the finirth Monday ini March next, then and there io 'plead, an swer er demur to comp!ainanta Bill, otherwise, it will be token p eonfesso and Wrd ear parts as?to him. I Witneal Chailea Edwards.! C!k end Mstrr of said Court at Office, the second Hobday, after the u. 1 lourvn nuauai m DCn-iBwrr. .r, v. ie4. -. ; -- I - C. EDWARDS, C4M.B I Pr. Adw 15 62f j 15 1 Trustee. Jims, Ai- sab fTAYNE'S HAItt.TOKIC, tot the crowtbJ?Dra QJJ eereation and restorati.yi of the Hair-This an' excellent article, and ha.' in nomeroos inatainres,'pro duced a fine growth' of hair on the heada of persons who had been bald yeais'5 "' 'f. " From Mr.Graham.Eilitof of the Philadclpoia Saturday ;Evsniitg Post; ???KW$& K ' , f Hxia Tosicv-Wa call tba attentiou of those at ISicted with premature baldness, to the excellent "Hair Tonio" prepared by Dr.. Jay ne of this City,, Having used it ourselves, we can speak of ita yinues y ; ex perience, and we Dnhesitaiingly pronounce Han in -valuable remedy la prevent the falling off o! the hair, and to restore tt from a dead, to! fine, healthy f ap pearance. W can abo apeak frm personal knewt' edgc f the cases of two or ihree friend who were I predisposed l(t, baldness, who. by th U8e; of Jayne's Hair Tonic, baV now laxuriant hair. V hav no disptaiUMi to puff indiscriminately , all kinds of reme dies, for all diseases which Ct-sht is heir to, but when we have tested the virtue of aa artide, we are free to ssy it is good. &zrur(2ay Evening Posti Sep.7, 1639 Jaths's Harm oyicr-The efficaey othia elc. gatit preparation in restoring the gro lb of the hair iu bald places, Is truly wonderful. Where; the hair" has been worn off from the top of the. bead,'1 by -the careless practice ol carrying things in the. crown of the hat, it is generally considered difficult if .not im possibla to restore it, but.it is found by numerous x a triples that the Hair ; .Tonic reaches heae casea-very promptly ami effects a' wmpleie cure. Every: gentle mail ( we ay nothing to the ladiea. it ' bring a fair rfsumption that iheir bair ia alwsys in fut tuitiri. ance, at least it always seem so,) e'ery getitlemaii J who finds his bau growing too tbin. or becoming loose should place a Imi tie of Jayne'a Hair Tpnic. in his dressing case' an j apply It wjih a free use of the hair brush every morning. The result will be a full. stnwg and beallby head of hair ! The. cast a ibst have falle'u under out own observation wanruut us fully in asserting this. neatly Messenger.: 'Attention is .called to l)r.JJavn I rtt Tooir. for the preservation, growth and restoration f the Hair. We are assured that several most remarkslde cures have Utely been eCectel 4y ibis remedy. ' ft is certainly worthy , a trial. Philadelphia 'Saturday f. Jivs H"i Toic.-Wa hTe,heetofoia natn berad oarsetves among tboaf who believed that, the Hair Toole," pwpsd by Dr. iay nr, ws one of the many quack noxtrums whose virtues are never seeir beyond the fulsome puUs of their authors. :-We arc willing, at length, to make i pubUc. acknowlrdgement of the error of our belief. An' intimate frietid, .aome two or three' months since, all .the top of whose crani' um was as bald as a piece opqlii'd marble, mattgre all our jesting and rulicule of the idea i of attempting to eoltivate so barren a spot, purchased a botUeOr two if the Hair Tonic from, Dr J syne, and according to bis directions applied it, i During the prrseit week, the same friend ushered himself imb our rresenci , and uncovering his hitherto naked; bead, astonished us with a thin, though luxuriant growth4 of hair. . from one to two inches id length upon the very premises' we had believed as unyielding to .cultivation as ' the trackless sand that akirts . the AUaotic, - Tbisvis no -g. but ia riffbteously true.' and those who doubt the -eMtlemau ean;be'o-uted oet.ilTbat'ti.mbreJn'.'V vor of this 'Tonic" the case bete cited was not one of temporary baldness-nO sudden loas of thehair-b was one of Years atandine. tlinUsb the ' centtematt is but f- ity-flve years of mfe.-Yhiladelpnia Spirit of the Times, October 21, 1839.., i:; U iZx Ljt ' rr" The above excellent arlide, together Wuh all othent of Dr, Jayne'a paeparatiohs. are for sale in S Kaleign, by W lUiaota & H ay wood. v-, ,a, Pi tersburg, Dupuy: Ross cr & J opes. v';vy Wilmuiston, Dr, Wsre. ;. , . . t i ' iTnnTn aanraa.TivA rtate nmTRjE' I J Al . meeng o( the Rale:gh Jockey Club, held on the evening of the 6th ot March 1840. , be following Officers were chosen; vix:-i-Joas McIAetf, n . .W as - i '. ! a a arw ; : --t- st Keq, rrestcent; Koacar w. hatwoo, h esq.. Vice President t J. A. Cam rsctt, Esq , ecretuy. The KAUE8 over the Br ate Cevass will eom- meuce on tbeth Tuesday tthe 28ih) of April next, and continue five days. ' ' , -u..-1 l f l)cProprietoP $200-V mils heats Entrauce'tl5.l-St tfW. Second .Day. Citizens Purse, $3003 mile heals I Entrance 20. 1 1 J Third I)cy Jockey Club Pursel $1004; mile j Heats entrance ; v ; ? ;' . ' I f.1; r-vs , I Fdurth Dayi Plate valoed at SI 00 mile belts Entrance added 25. ';! ';::?'5l:;' $:i J j i Fifth Dayvv&&ts for 8 years old, toeloss; J 30n of April mile neata entrance uw, nail u. s i aa a awiarssi viw ma ar ae at rarfl. . i iwi iuiw vi uwi '-- Same Davj tfweepHskrs for 3 years old, to cl as above Entrance $100, half forfeit- three or more' to make a race.-; ;;;, .ri;;:i.r.vv.-.i s I)mUtlAKmtt'PropK Ralcigh,'March'20,' 1840 mi& $ I ' in fv-i am w aw ' rrrzfti TVn"A?fAGCRSVOFFICInichmond. hy 1 ZiliilTTYrn f'AVilMMTtt -WWWM. 1 ! i LOTTERY, for 18ih ApnU Also. $25.0001 5,000-1 OfiWl ALEXANDRIA LOTTER IV Class A Sow 184 0. VVUlbe positielv drawn on Saturday, the 18th' of April. 1840; st Alexandria. i D C. i Hi S Gaaeeav dt Co Managers, .i Containing the fuilowing SFLKNOrO 1 1 FaiZESV ' y : . -- ..- . . - - -jV v -'"',-,'". 'T j- 1 One of 75.000 dollars. .' : One ef ?5 000 dollars. One f 15 000 dollars. ' One of 10,000 dtnsTav ' One nf '8.0C0 dollars. One of 6.CC3 dollars; One oT4,000 dotlaie Five of a 500 dollars. One ef1 9.000 dolIsrs.f Oue of 7 010 dollars. One of 6 000 doflarav! One f 2 8R8" dollars '1 Ten of 2 000 dHsrs. -9(1 Jf 'i- I t fl .t,JU4. SO of 1.500 delists. 60 -of 11 OOOTdoflars: 120 Toff 500 dotlairr. A 60 of ToKtlolUMuT Thirteen drawn ' numbers ooLnf ' fSereiitv ehrfit.'- Tickets only J20,' II slve $10, Quarter 5, Eicbts J Certificates of Packages of 26. W' bole Tick's f 280 . 4 jjo. (.dot. S5 Half . do IW, f)o . do " , 8 Quarter do . " ,83 Do r do,J 28 Eights, do ; 2JQ Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certificates .of Packages in the above Lottery will be promptly at tended to, sod the drawing sent immediately tfter it is over. Address. ! ,V. ;. , ":' ' D 8. (JRECORf & Co. MsDaters; ' ' Richmond, Va' T Wshington City. . Msrcb 10.'. .--," r ' 25 - BLACKSMITH WANTED I wlah toem- plor a good Blackaniilh, (a while man) to take 1 chsrge of my Shop Vin the ; City-f Raleigh, for tie puruose ;of sttcoding principally H Majte repairs. I A young 1011 of er habils, withoBl a ramiiy, can I "i14. -f.,"irv zr ,,. Urenn I r' . . , I",i . . ' I luieifn, asareii . imw. . n 1 1 f:1 Mil , i- !
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1840, edition 1
1
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