Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 17, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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f - ' - . . - - - - - r . - ,i If : : - : ' ' ' ! ' " ' VT , . . . j,, . . .... ...,u 4..,. . . AND. NOJ V , t . SEMI-W1 2EKLY. ... . i i.' ..i ... n1 .! 1 FJRI3AY, JUiV 17, 1840. 4f " rnL. . XLI. : ; '. : . ' .... ' ; . - J-B1fTr t -'n M, ,, , ; ' - ' ' xm WESTON U. GALES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS. ScBscmrTioxFive Dalian per annum hal IL Adtkti8kmkht. ror every 16 iinea, first iner-1 lion, One Dollar; each ui6equenOneriion,25 centa r Couit OrJer n J judicial AJeriiscinent will i tbareed 25 per cent, higher; but deduction of3d per cent, will be made from the regular pricet, for a- tertisers ly the year. Adverlitementa, inserted in the Soml-Weekly Km- ..Tin. will also aonear in the Weekly Paper, free f charge. j. Alt Letters to the Editor mnst be pon-ptna j , THE TTCEKLY IQXITOR. XXIX. ox rami, fa ixitatiox or Chkist. For the subject of this dav's MonitorJ I I am inueuieu iu a uiauuuisc ui uic iuic ur. Bl.. . . I Paley, on prayer m. imitation of Chri&tJ tUptp. ia a rjersnicuous. and elctrant simn ici. ly in it, which is the peculiar characteristic! of i -a ik a ovip unt writer: anti tne ennc nriinar nafa.i . i' i ' ii , i . X ffrapli conveys an awuu lesson wuicii ougnt to sink deep inio me neari 01 every christian. To this important subject, it was my earneat wish to draw tbe attention of my readers; and I knew of no belter chance of success, than the republication of the following extract, May it lead them tojapply in secret to that Being, who has promised to reward his serr rants openly, and who, though he inhabitetli eternitv,"ha revealed himself as the hearer of prayer! v ! The desniser of religious truth, ami he who boasts of the strength of reason and the n dignity of human nature, may smile at the ,lhe .nV.Mtr hirl.TnonfPMtnfpMnn thU a.ihip.M, .wV,. . , K.,t t ur! 1 nnt hp. an wilh tliA hnmhlfl hpliv. er in Christ. Lono had he wandered in the OI i dark wilderness of donbt and ignorance, and f he uaiiuiv iuikci kiiak e.ii vi num. w111w.11 i r......i tk. ... .r ...!. n,i,;j. i w i a 6hone en his benighted path. Many a weary night has he past, in all the miseries of the mind's disease ; and never will he cease to eur aunnS U131 treraenuous scene, was pray think on that Physician, who restored his er Pray.er the most earnest, the most urgent; soul to health, and peace, and joy.- If, among all the means of grace, there be one, more man-ail-otners, leads tne soul to God, and calls down a blessing from Heav- J en, it is prayer. It there be one gilt ot our gracious Creator, which most especially: de mands the liveliest gratitude of his fallen, elpless creature, lit is the spirit of prayer. Prayer is the Christian's refuge in the time of danger; the anchor which stays him, when the waves of temptation arise. Grayer is his oy in health, in sickness his consolation. I It is his strong hold, when all worldly bul- warns aro laiu iuw. il kivcs mm nic buiciu r of faith; - it girds him with truth; it covers (lis head with the he met of sa vation: and. in u u l'i i- i- -.i .u the -hour of batUe. supplies lum with the whole armour: of God. 'Itis to be remarked, that a fulness of has given the parting hand the parting kiss! mental devotion was the spring and source deep and struggling emotion she has pro of our Lord's visible piety. And this state nounced the farewel ! and oh how fond, and of habit we must acquire. It consists in this. jet mournful a spell this word breathes, and in a habit of turning our thoughts towards yet perhaps, 'tis the last farewel, to father, uoa wnenever iney . are n" lanen up wun some particular engagement. Every man has some subject or other, to which his thoughts turn, when they are not particularly occupied. In a good , christian, this subject ia uou, or wnai appertains to nim. I A good jod christian, walking in his fields, in his chamber, lying upon his bed .ingofGod. HimfditStionsidraw, silting in u thinking of their own accord, to that object, and then his thoughts kindle up his devotions; and uevotion never burns so bright or so warm, l 1! I J !.L! rl. I wueii ins ngiuea up irom wiuun. aue immenSitv. thp6.MnpnHnn, at,,rnfth . ilnroUlo ltm i.d. .nJ.nnnn.li avarw I -"'"' wiue, nuu luaus anu.uvpuiH w.ww thing about us ; his grace, his live, his con- Jescension towards his reasonable and moral creatures; the good things which he has placed within our reach; the heavenly hap- nin.,. . l- u u k A . L 'iucn WHICH UC llail UUh II IUW UUr.UUWCI W I nKu: . -..-i. J :m i t-.y-r rating devotion, of movinff within us either vuiaui . uuu reueciiuiis win uuw uu ui kciic- i graver, dr thanksorivincr. or both. This is I "icaiai uevouon. remaps tne oinerence iween a religious and an irreligious ch depends more upon this mental devotion than upon any other thine. This mind m Christ; a deep, fixed and constant nietv. The expression of it we have seen in fill the uriiis, wnicn count nesneaic correctness and sinceritv : bnt the hrinrinlp itsptf lav ripen in "is divine soul casional, more or opportunities were fixed and constant, uninterrupted, un remitted. " But our Lord, whose mental piety . was o unquestionable, so ardent, and so unceas ing, did not, nevertheless, content himself with that. He thought fit, we find, at sun dry times, to draw it forth in actual prayer, to clothe it with words, to, betake himself to visible devotion, to retire to a mountain, for ,:i..i u: -! - this exDress ournose: to withdraw himplf 9 i . - " snort distance from his companions; to kneel 'Wn ; to pass the whole night in prayer, or a place devoted to prayer. Let all. who feel their hearts impregnated with religious fervour. rAmmhir this examnle. If fmpm. ber that this disposition of the. heart ought to vent itself in actual prayer. Let them not either be afraid, nor ashamed; nor suffer any person,; nor any.lhinirto keen them from tt,- I , i' fAt' mN t i.,5 i l'H" hnlv firriA. . Thiv -will find the de ..,,. ' 7" ; V . -- voa disposition of their, souls strengthened, Smified, confirmed." After having shown in what nranner, both Previous to any work of importance,' and ubsequent to some siffnal-disolav of his di- ine power, our irreat Exemplarbetook bm leto praver. Dr. Paler nnrfdVir.u 111 m the last scene orour Saviour's life, and describes his fervent devotion, at that awful period, in 1st the folio wintrlffecting and impressive words We find our Lord resorting to prayer in his last extremity j and with an earnestness, t had almost sam a venemence, oi aevouon, u 1 .1. : nu . I proportioned to tue occasion, i ne terms in which the Evangelists describe our tioru a devouon in the garden of uellisemene, the evening preceding nisueatn, are ttie strongest terms that could be used. As soon as he I came to tne piace, ne oia ms aiscipies pray, t i a - i ! 1 , iivii ,io ai mic oaiu u..,u ...v-. . "f.ra.. l!,at ye enter not into temptation." una did not content lum ; this was not enough tor the slate and su . T ' II luciiug? ui 11,3 I mind. He parted even from them. He with drew about a stone's cast, and kneeled down. Hear how his struggle in prayer is decribed. Ihree times he came to his disciples, and returned again to prayer; thrice he kneeled down, at a distance from them repeating the same words. Being in aony, he prayed more earnestly ; drops of sweat fell from his body, as if it had been great drops of blood ; - vct ,n a th,s throughout the whole scene. . wim miummhmi wun inaytl nnt mw will rii tlinin kt ilnnnt" Tt ltrou I "v ' 8IMre" U1'l',uu k,t" aU lue wnesmess oi our Lioro a prayer, tne devbtiort of his .soul, corresponded with it. Scepea of deep distress await us all. It is in va.m w e spec t to psss Ui rough the world, without falling into them. VYe have, in our Lord's example, a model for our behaviour, in lhe. most eyere and most trying of these occasions; afflicted, yet resigned; grieved aiid wounded, yet submissive; not insensible of our sufferings, but increasing the ardour anU ervency oi our prayer, in proportion to w m Pam ana Muteness ot our feelings. " ui wiiatever may oe me lortune oi our , - . uvea, wuc Bred, ciucitny, icdsi, nic nuui r .?i i I .i approacning ueam, is cenainiy io oe pass- i trough, vv nat .ought tnen to occupy usi a 71 a ai.. ..-4 . M v aw nit can men auuuurt uai wave., x idtci. with our blessed Lord himself, was a refuge . . - from the storm ; almost every word he utter- repeated, continued, proceeding irom uie re- for deliverance ; prayer for strength; above j W1 u,a ouu,, rl"av? every thing, prayer for resignation. j THE YOUNG BRIDE. Observe the slow and solemn tread, when 'anj aj -t8 associations, which have for years I n m n. m .1 Kwrrlif aiiinrp nl 0 n T Lj I n mm 1 heen rrowinsr and brishteuine:. and entwiuin g0 cioseiv aroiind the purest and tenderest ,nro ..t tiie heart. tlOW reiUCiant mail ro0ves towards the carriage; how .1 ' L tu.a .pr. whirh rah unhiddpn IV .Itt . : ' . - fmltheir fountain. . . Qh has iust bid adieu to her home! she mother, brother, sister i Childhood and youth, the sweet morning of life with its 44charm of earliest birds" and earliest, associations, have now passed. Now! commences a new a momentous peri: od oi existence. Of this she is well aware. She reads in living characters-uncertainty, assuming that where all was peace-where all was happiness-where home, sweet home was all in all to her. Dut these ties, uiese associations, these endearments she has yiel-1 den, one Dy one, ami now sne nas uroneu tU ll iiiiiniliiH ' Shu Ilia nrniil llfr fflrp uicm an k..v . , from1 them all. and witness how she clings ti thp rin of him for whum all these have . : been; exchanged ! See liow she moves on; the world is before her, kiid a history to be written, whose pages are Tto be filled up with life's loveliest pen- -n:i uL ...:.u :.:j.,a ..r-,... Cllll:lS l , UCI liaUS. llll lllblUCIHa "I tivin- r.i : - r r-.r..i iiii unci cai- ui oiniunii, icanui.n.wui Who can throw aside the veil, even of! threescore rears and ten" for her, and re- ihatiwhich crowns beauty and loveliness i social uuercuuiec 1 and i elevates the nen meuiigiucu nopes uie i uiiii.c i . i t r. ii. ' i i:i. oi tinrenuiicti love tuts iuiiciiuv9 bui- row of lhe confidine heart-the deep .cor- roding 'cares of the mind, when neglected and forgotten, a it were by him who is dear er to her than life.whenall around is sere and dosolate-when the garnered stores are was ted.! and wells dried up; and the flickering ftearth wimp, g her affections wane not, slumber ToeS OUT. DUt die not. (own alt rray her- not The brilliant skies inay shed d their frladdenino- beauties: nature array self in gay fl iwers, bright hopcs,and biinds, kind friends. mav Wreet witb Iaurhinr coun - t&nances and triad luart hut all avail nought. . . s " i " o o . . One kind look one soft and affectionate ac- cent, the uneouivncal evidence of 'remaining: love; one smile like that which ; woed! and won the heart, would kindle brighter,! and I uc;:r nuu loveucr emotions at IIS louniaill, - 1 .1 A ...1 n . . man neaven, wunain ..u an Ug beaot;es a Oh ! youns man,; ever beHo the vouni bride, what thou seemest now to be; disap- Doiut her not! What has she not piven for thee What sweet lies that bound heart to - 1 heart, hand to hand, and life to life, she has not broken off for thee? Prove thvself wor uie young onue iaa.es ncr cuucu u .c ojr uie presents j little to attract, a arm, and, wit i downcast iooks, anu a ueavy uht him; 8tif however. heart, turns nor lace irom "sweet-nome ;t-t,m uft lpmrthpn in, uw.uvoi.v, "I .... - - . . . - i..4..,i oi. in v :ej .nj mnun,,.nth n;i h. m wtm vniv irinRnT . ......i... t nruueuce. xjci a nersun iittusumu oictu ipey uuo ui, wu-v- . , i,mv ... Jm. ' ill efeht in the morning, rise the fi.sth Ut Jo his claim, , , . , t v MJ "!?-" fT , aim noiitiia, .... p. , A iiIA .'....i i i j I he sale will laae place at me r orge, uie rest. I Si'iil session on ine i om oi j uue, a condition of sociel v? Or n Apni at a Clt,u"' Ti.- . . te Gen F - . on Friday ,nc 28lh of eJ on the 13th of Ja,-, for the Let it be her Prosperity will strengthen it adversity w brighten and invigorate it, and irive iVl to auuitionat lustre and loveliness' OI I I Li . nlioulu the hand of - tlispn fall W.i. ?1 1 I upon , wui uuiu uenotu woman's love voman'4 devotion! for thou wilt never witness her spirits wax faint and dronpiiM at thy coucli! When thine own arc f.illin sne win ciing to tnee like a sweet vine, and h i .i : ,5v ..u,v u.wu.iu nj jiiiimit uiosc sweet nini- ences and attraction that shall touch the masicr - spi ngs ana noble passions oF thv ntfn llrn il 1 eKall mva n : 1 I : ' vn a new impulse 10: me l thy of all she ha sacrificed. Her kind voice will Dc like music to thy fail; proposed that a dJor should be made in the ins heartlike oil tothr wounds. Yesl she- garden wall, that the Doctor's Family might will raise thee, restore thee, and make thef f waik OVer them at pleasure, which was done, happy, if any thing less than an angel's arm s'Dr; J's. servants, however, abused ift ju- can uo uj cipmrrv ft.t,t. f trouble, whereupon heent word that he I KAriDlTx or TIME. , 8noul(1 be cornpeneu t0 close the door unless Swiftly glide our years they follow eaclr ; the servants', kept off his premises. This other like the waves of the ocean. Memory; rme?sage provoked the Doctor, who returned calls up the persons we once knew, the scenesVfor answer that his friend "might do what in which we were once actors: thev aooearZ l niopri wild tv.o ,inn- n hpfitri thp m Xt I ilr A llio nliomnmi .iff'a n i irkt - - ' r"""',wl"'i' '"svjP"'" c uoor: lfie arust immeuiaieiy re- .... .c uujr, icjuitiug ui ms. gaiety oi nis soni; tne wneeis ot time cannot : move too rapidly for him the light of hope dances in Jus ej'e, the smifes of expectatio9 play upon his lip, he looks forward to lon years of joy to come; his spirit burns witliie him when ho hears of great men and mightjc deeds, he wants to be a man, he longs 4 mount the hills of ambition, to tread the paUi- of honor, to hear the shouts sf applause.--: Look at him again, he is now in the meriy lan ot hie, care has. stamped its wrinkle upOfV . . r r- his brow,disappointment has dimmed the lus-f ire 01 nis eye, sorrow nas tnrown us gioorp- - , , , ti upnu jua cuuu.cuauuc, ho iuum uiwi. uie waiviug urearas oi ms youui, auu sigw - i i.! .t. :i'( i tor uieir ijuii.ity; eacn revo ving year seenfon neauny luuimiiiuu sumctimi" nuu u mit w a r a m t m an m as w inm a m m nic mi a BTrinir rt happiness, and he discoverer that the seasor. of youth, when the impulse of anticipation beats high, is the only season of enjoyment X Who is he of the aged locks? 'Mis form t j bent and totters, his footsteps move rapidlj ; towards the tomb; he looks back upon thM past, his days appear to have been few, anI he confesses that they were evil; the magnify cence ot the great is. to mm vanity, tne nita ritt? nf x'rnlK full xr lie rnnuwlprs linw snnlT . nnm ne fin.i. mnal nvAP J1S(i0ir -iKa nnet 9nfi .tisannointment end the other: the worlti rr.. s ud nothing to de he would linger ift out his ilaysthougB J .. .-..-- ua. - ui iaiity uaoii v i "music s breath," he is rorced to exclaim 44 1 have ho pleasure in them." A few year! e ; .1 : . ..-:a J gir lhe .rave' etThil was hS ,uno i0. ldloc-v or "e Sr?ve ei Hnf was Vlf gay, t he generous, the hig h-souierj ooy, wn L&m k;.;' thf life strewed witS vwaiau liiw w iMg r m - v flowers without a thorn. Such is human life, but such cannot be the ultimate destinies of man. -'h INDUSTRY. Mv voice shalt thou hear in the morning, O LdluVl In the morning will I direct my prayer unto thfce,- J 23d insL, will be sold at Auction, a large quanli and will look up. Psalm v. 3. 44 ty of articles belonging to the State, consisting chief- r. i u --:i. .,:-aA - ly of tbe following, viz : Early rising IS a habit SO easily acquired Lurnber, Carpenter's Tols, Blacksmith's Tools. SO necessary to the despatch of country hM- Slone-cutter's Tools, Ropes, Iron, Steel, Grindstones, siness, so advantageous to health, ana so inivl Por,an.1 to il0. ,1 necessity, itcanno dnpensed I rflUU that, except in cases . tif with Let us prize and preserve this profitable . . . . .11 LII.I... praci actice; and let us habituate an our cnuuriii and servants la consider lying in bed aft' if daylisrht as one of the ills ot the agea &w - - , pniovinnnt to Mi the sick, and not as any enjoyment to per , r i ?: V any of us have been so tinfo rtuua , a to have acquired the idle habit of lying Ife n bed, let os get rid of it. '"S .fmlZ er. A habit is nothing but a reP'. J sinsrle acts, and bad habits are to be broken i - - o - - . , E' as they were formed, that is, by degree,- i . " , . An mcomparauie juoge says H:llllt. Ill . . . . -. K 2 a 'coroP X mathematical scheme, flowed which insensiblv be- . wee.' ni nan ii t . I I- K.lF nnct oavon tha hiri H Oil Irlnr seven, and the foulh at seven. Let hint ue this method till the end ot Jlllyi ractin-one ciuartcr of an hour eaca :-, -z- .. A . uu ,i weeK irom sieep, ami uu win attuiuiJi-a" : . . i . vati...w rk at a A1'81 S It is not a stride, it is a succession of steps, that, conveys us from the foot to thj Um ot the mountain, t iuriy rising is a gic?t gain of time, and should the learner. jut now supposed, rise all the harvest tnonth tt four instead of eijrht, he would make thtit a r l a. rahth casual to five weeks of his formfir ipfj dolentlile. ;rijjf Early rising is beneficial to healtlvi ' I ojiri aware that 1 like asking to ask what is wholc8ome3s whether the wi ud wil I be fa?f i- -.1. Without specitying to what port:. We ae 1. , ., i " i- , iveon poism Eiihied that lit 1 iV- ... 'ti, in bed ini parrs ouunu,"-ior some animals live on however it may safely be atlirnied I general, lying long and late in bed impairs I the health, generates diseases, aud in Uie I emi wen ni? a nit m iiiunimucB. 7,11.;;'. 1 5 - 'r.t.--.i. set rffninstits ten thousandiiischievodst 'n j sequences, for to be asleep. to be dead for the ii me. This t vrannical habi t attacks life I in its essential Dowers, it makes ; the falefbcl 1 forzet its way, and creep lafzily ug - ' the veins, it relaxes the fibres, unstiinsti'iuc I I I I r . A .... S-..WB &m n v m 1 - - f I nerves,' evawrates the animal fpirit, Rad flens the soul, dulls the fancy, subdues and litupifies a man to such a degree, that he, the lord of creation, hath no appetite for any ihing in.it, loatiics labour, vawns for want of thought, trembles vA. the sight of a spider, arid in the absence of that, of - the creatures his own gloomy imagination. In every view, therefore, it was wise in the Palmist to gay, 'Aly voice sliall be heard in the morning.'' ANECDOTE. v ''jje eclebrated vr Jardine lived nest house to a painter, and their families were th mnst in;m,. form. . . . . . . O vilege, and made the painter considerable ' .1 jt. J 111 ri . I- torteu mat ne Had received the insolent a message, but did not care a straw about it, ffarhe could take any thing from the Doctor "i but his Physic.'" . Phys Fear of Poverty. Few men have griev ed more than myself, few have shed so many lears; yet never did poverty, or fear of falling into it make me heave a sigh, or mosten my eyelids. Rosseau. PgWnMaWSJBWBaBBBBlgP"tfcJiJ3atil'JI nru ANTED, ly a German Lady, who has Vjw 'onS experience in teaching Music & Frencli, a place as a Teacher either inja Public School, or in a private family. She is eqoiUj qualified to sujeria- tend the usual branches of a thorough bduc ition.and woald litre no objection to gorng eoum u me situs : . .... Diroct letters, post paid, to Dr. T. P. Atkinson, Danville, Va. j r Danfille, Joly 10. 57 5t M OLE LE4TH ER. SUGAR. COFFEE. 3 &C""',ne Subacrilera iiav recently reveived : ; . 700 Sides " Good" and good damaged" Hem lock Sole Leather, of excellent quality. . 20 Hhds. prime Porto Rico Sugar. 20 Boxes various qualities Loaf do. 120 Bags prime green Laguira Coffee. 110 de do do Cuba do. And expect further supplies of articles in their line all of which will be sold on accommodating terms. Our best attention will be given to the sale of Country Produce, and to forwarding Goods for Mer chants and others. N. M. MARTIN & DONNAXS. PeteMuurg, Va. July 10, 1840. 57 6t TT AW KOTICE. E. G. & A. BENNERS, U A Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Greensboro', Ala-, will practice in the Counties of Green, Marengo, Sumpter, Perry and Dallas, and in the Federal Court at Tuscaloosa. ' Jnae, 1840. 3m 50 BAGS. I wish to purchase for cash, or for harmless Groceries, a quantity of cleau Rasjs, at the market prices ; and they must be clean. First quality to te White Linen or Cotton. Second qual ity, equal parts of white and colored ; and third qual ity, all colored. WILtf: PECK. Raleigh, 14th July ' 57 fij ALE AT AUCTION. On Thursday the Turner s Lathes, Buckets, Axes, bpades, fehovels, Jack Screws, Iron Uaslings. I imber Ubains, 1 rucks Wheelbarrows, &c. &c. The sale will take place in the Capitol Square at 1 1 o'clock. Terms Cash. Dy order of the Commissioners. WILL. PECK, AuctV. July 10- 57 3t Star and Standard two insertions. VALUABLE tROP- wnTir vnn Kit e R. Iiiiiii j " - " " j II If If? vlrtiinnfo TIpoiI of Trnl OX. rrnipd ine 4tn oi oememoer. 1830. bv J. M. Forney. Esq. of Lincoln county, and registered in Book. No. 38, page 59, 60 and 61. I will expose to public sale, the property thciein speci fied ; consisting of the IRON FORGE, known as Mount Welcome Forge, also the following SLAVES, hitherto connected with the-Forge, old Jess, over 60 years of age young Jess 25 Temple 26 Tim 23 Green 27 Sandy between 45 and 50 Tom 50 Sam about 50, and old Ned. Together w"th ail the horses, cattle and stock, of whatsoover kind, connected wih the Forge. N. B. Dr. Wro. Johnson of this County, has an c Quitable title to one half of the Forge, and all the pro- .a . -s - "ii a a . . nT. Tenxs Cash will probably be required, hot posi- tive terms will be made known on the day, of sale. F. M. REiNHARDT, Trutee. t.; i n. cinl 8. isao. 57 is i . , ... TSJOTICl!.-Th. copartnership heretofore eXist- Jjl ing under the firm of Haywood, 'Littte $ Co. expired t.y limitation on tne isvinst. oeorge i.uue having retired from said firm, all persons indebted to it, are requested to make payment to Haywood & Campbell, who are duly authorized to settle the busi ness of tne concern. WM. D.HAYWOOD, GEO. LITTLE, J.A.CAMPBELL. Raleigh, July 10, 1840. The Subscribers having purchased the interest of I Mr. Geo. Little in tbe above concern, will continue business at the sameplace, under the firm of Haywood I r, iit j Vi .nr..:t ik.:. r. ...I. ...i & CamplielL andthjpy solicit from their friends ami coslomers a continuance of the very liberal patronage, whiih they have heretofore received. .i lvl. !n vwnnn WM, D.HAYWOOD, J. A.CAMPBELL. , Raleigh, July 10th, 1840., 1 57 3t T" JTJtJtlES HERttOjr9 CIVIL ENGINERR. ;' Inventor of the improved construction of Rail-ways Address, Baltimore, Maryland.. a -wm a & a u iik- ia mam v n mm til ii i i w rm. i km m u i rt thp artist hmnnr Knanti riilln latrl itf ' li 'r, JOB PRINTING EXECrTXUt AT- THIS OFFICX, With neat nets and despatch -fTgUFFALp 8PRINGS.l-Thoa. Spring si,n.. XH ted in lhe County or Mecklenburg. Va., are oit.in ready for the reception of Yfeil0rs with some additional improvements, since the last season. Of the healing effect of these waters in cases of dyspep. sia, liver complaints, and cutaneous affections, U u needless to say any thin?, as the numerous visitors who have experienced their benefits, will attest their efficacy and virtues, more fully and satisfactorily than ran possibly. be done by .,an advertisement. . With other amusements for the entertainment of visitors, we-have provided a select band of Music, and every necessary to render the visit of those tfrbo may choose to patronize us, bo in pleasant and benencial. Mr. Field will again take charge of the establish' men t, and flatters' himself, with the experience of the past season, will tie able to give general satisfaction. The charge for board per day $1, for a single meal 50 centschildren under 12 years of age, and ser vant?, half price--korsea 75 cents per day. JOHN S. FIELD, ALEX. S. JONES. June. 13 49-w4w JtMITH'S GEOGRAPHY. Geography S on the Productive System, for School. Acade mics and Families, revised and improved by Koswell C. Smith, accompanied by a large and valuable At as. For sale at No. 1. by ; TURNER 4-HUGHES. April 17. DWKLLISG HOUSE FOR SAEE. Intending to remove to an other' part of the City, I offei for sale my present Residence on FayelteviHe street. To persons, not acquainted with the premises, it may be remarked that the Lot on which the Dwell ing House is situated, contains about half an acre, in the heait of the .business of the place, has an excel lent Well and Ice House in the yard, and all convey nieut onicrs ar1 out houses. 1 he Dwelling is in the form of an L, is well arranged for the accommo dation of a large family, and all in excellent repair. Appurtenant to tno Dwelling, but on the opposite side of the street, is another half acre on which are situated a good Garden, Stables, Granary, Catriage House oec &c. A very liberal credit will be given to the purchaser. desired. l!lU$t MiNt.V C H A S, MANLY,' Raleigh May 6th, 1840. 38 FOR S A1VE. That pleasant aituation. 4 miles from Raleigh, on the Chapel Hill road, well known as the Streeter place. It contains about 140 acres,35 or 40 of which are cleared and in cultivation, the balance is woody. There is a small orchard of first rate-fruit of early and ate Apples, besides other fruits, and an orchard of 000 Multicauhs, which, alone, will, (when day - eaks next November and the people get to work dLain,) pay what is asked for the place. It is deemed i Jiless to mention atl the advantages of tbe situation, tao fine range for cattle, &c. aa whoever wishes to purchase will look at the premises. J. T. C. WIATT. June 29th, 18 10. 54 tf ITATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, FkakkliW Cooutt- Supeiior Court of Equity, Spring IVrm 1840. Bill for sale of Land., Nathaniel Dunn, of Franklin County, Ann and j William Merrilt infants, by their guardian, Daniel R - Merrill, of the. State of Kentucky, complainants, a gainst Mary Cooper, John Dunn, Gray Dunn, John Broom and his wife Nancy, Charles F. Deloatcb and his children and Thomas Dunn, all of whom, except Mary Cooper are non-residents. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that John Dunn, Gray Dunn, John Broom, and bis wife Nancy, Chas. F. Deloacb and bis children and Tho mas Dunn, "five of the defendants in this cause, are not inhabitants of this State and reside beyond the jurisdiction of this Court. It is thereupon ordered by the Court that publication be made for six suc cessive weeks in Raleigh Register and N. C. Gazette ibat the said defendants make their personal appear ance at the next Superior Court of Equity, to be held for the County of Franklin at the Court-house in Louifburg on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in September next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to said Bill of complaint, otherwise the same will be taken pro - confesso and heard ex-parte as to them and decree made accordingly. Witness, Samuel Johnson, Clerk and Master of our said Court of Equity, the second Monday after lhe fourth Monday in March, A. D. 1640. SAM. JOHNSON, C. M. E. IT AW NOTICE & GENERAL LAND JL AGENCY.' HeKBT B. 8. WlttlAMS, At torney at Law, will attend to the adjustment and col. lection of claims throughout the Western District of Tennessee, and also act as Ge n'l Land Agent in selling listing and clearing old disputed titles. Persons re siding at a distance, especially North Carolinians, whose interest is so exiensWe in this coantry, would do well to notice more strictjy the situation of their Land claims. , . . Office at Somerville, Tenn. Refer to CoL Samuel King, Iredell County, N. C. i Thomas P. Devdreux, Esq. Raleigh, ' William Hill, Sec. of State. " ! Turner & Hughes, Brown, Snow, & Co. ! W. M. Lewis, Milton, " Etheldred J. Peebles, Northampton, John Hoske, Fayetteville, i IaI. MolVil nmlurlanil flnnnlw February 18. 1840. 15 6 m. ... .-. j , Of Orange. Tbe close for the pre- nd will be return- Fall Session." The terms, for board and tuition, will be the same as here- rtfnr.;' ' - . ; . Tuition in the nrenaratonr colleciate course. per session, S12 60 In the rligusb. 7 50 I Boardcanbe had m respccUble . families at six ddllara per month. . The subscriber deems it unnecesarv to Iinrden the public with a tedious advertisement, setting forth the local advantages, and the usual et ceteras of a patronage on the proficiency of his scholars, alone to School notice: but is willing to base his claims. He would be glad that those who design sending- their sons, would do so at an early stage of the ses sion. ' JOHN K. HOLT.- Orantre.Mav 15. 43 oaw8w.' 1 -, r- TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Washing ion County Is; EauiTT-pnng Term, 1840 Sarah Ann Keith c. William Keith ; Bill for Divorce I Ou motion and it appearing to the Court that two o . . .. .1.. u:n .r r.nrl.ini a Subpccnas to answer the Hill of Complaint iasced to Bertie counly, against Wm. Keith, have been retain edby the Sheriff that he is not to be found in! thai ,- m;.i wiitum it;ik nAt county: and also, tast ine said vt nuam ivena is not . a ,?tt - TT an inhabitant of this State, or not within the jorisdic - .: f k;. Cnnrt r thm fonrl doth order that sIvr.I i;m..t ! made for thirteen successive weeks in m Raleigh Register and North Carolna Gazette. & vLa'nff the said William Keith that, nnless he aDnear I before lBe said Court, at tbe Court house in Plymouth lfivniknniil tloort. at th Court Knncnin Pl on the-secnad Monday of September next, and plead, answer, or demur to the Complainant's Bill of Coin pUint, a.lpiU lie taken pro confesso, and such decree made thereupon, as shall lie considered iust.. iKHtvraA fna ' " TT - AKTDS-FOR SAI.I3.-Th folloWingal U J able property is now offered for sale,' to wit : Halt Lot No: 289,' 4th district, Wilkinson county. FeaciiOD No. 3, 5lh do t da (104aca. SS7, 13th 865, do 256, do 52, 3d 241, 12th 100, 3d 161. 14th do do do do : do do do Lee.! dO . Jo' . do' - " 2decCher'kee 1066, 3d do 1st do. j do Nos. 23 & 30, 8tarkstilk, Lee co. (town Iota .) feeven hundred and twenty acres, Tauall county on the Altamahaw RWer, adjoining lands ofAmbn.se Gordon and others. " , ... These lands are offered to Wsold at private sate, but if not disposed of in this manner to our satisfac tion, they j will be sold to the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday io December next, at tbe Court house door in the city of MHledgeville, one-third cash, the balance in two equal annual payments, with interest, and undoubted personal secdrity. ;. ; . We offer for sale also two splendid settlements of land, in Baker county, one containg 1250 acres, the ther 2250 acres. The first settlement embraces tho following lots : Nos. 26 and 3, Sth district Baker ; Nos. 19, 20, and 22, 7lh district Baker 1250 acres. -The other settlement contains the following , Lots or Land, to wit r Nos. 225, 256, 265, 295, 294, 266, 2g7, 229, 2522250 acres, and all in the 2d district Baker county. - -'.r-T-'tTh- v"-,';;!.. In regard to the character of these two last named settlements of land or plantations, it is sufficient to say, they hava been pronounced by competent judges to be inferior .to no body of land north of the Sabine River. Their location, fertility, and production, for corn and ? cotton, cannot be surpassed ; they he be tween the Chattahoochee and Flint River j section of our State'that is rapidly attracting public notice, and in a very few years will stand unrivalled as a cot Ion growing section of the Southern States. These were selected with great care and expense, by one of the best judges of such, property in . hia : life timet for bis special use and accommodation ;; The undersigned are very desirous to dispose of these two bodies of land, in two separate plantations. and will do so at private sale, to a fair purchaser, and on good time. But if not so arranged, they will be offered at the same time and place, and on the same terms, as the first mentioned scattering lands, lot by lot, and they are ottered to tbe public at this early no tice, in the hope of their receiving the strictest person' al examinations -(.? r R. 8. WILLIAMS, V 1TTT1 V . r. .-' .JJ.wii.i.iAwio,-vVtixorB. 3, AEx'ors, is. 5 N. G. WILLIAMS. In regard to the character of these lands, referene, may be made to Gen. James Hamilton, Charleston S. C.J, Cowles, Macon, Ga,; Thomas B.Stubb, Milled geville, Georgia ; and William ,Dennard, Bas kler County Georgia ; and Uie last named -jjen teman willshow the; land to any person desirous of a personal examination. All communications ; or this subject addieared to either of tbe , Executors oji Joseph T. Williams, MilleJgeville, Ga. -'. Milledgeville, March, 3; 1840. ' - 2d mlOm MORE NEW. GOODSThe Subscribers have just received their new1 Spring and Sum mer Uoods, consisting in part of the following arti cles : Superior black and blue-black Srfkav fancy col ored ditto. Bleached Domt. ucbleached do; Gents. Gloves of every kind ; Ladies' superior horse-akin do ; also white and black Silk, white and black Pickwick Gloves, Handkerchiefs and 8carfs Gents. Summer Clothing of every description ; Straw Matting La dies' fine colored Shoes, - also black ditto ; ' Printed Muslins, 4-c. 4-c. - v i Wo are determined to sell for the smallest advance for Cash. Those wishing to buy any of the above named articles, will do well to call and examine bur Stock. TOWLE8 & CALLUM, Fatfetteville Street, May SO, 1840. - ; j45 BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, &c 500 Reams Foolscap Paper -600 do. Letter do.&Q$do. Wrapping do BLANK BOOKS, pf everj descrip. Uon, viz : Ledgers, .Journals, Register fiaf Courts, Day-Books, Invoice, Letter Books; Receipt , and. ; Bill Books, Memorandum, BaxuL &. Pass Books, Cypher ing and Copy Books, &c &o C" ; . ? For sale low at the N. C. Book Store; v N.B. Book Binding executed in all its' varieties with neatness and despatch, &c T. & H. TTDOOXH BINDING. Tbe Sabacriber res inhabitants of this and UP pectfully informs tbe the adjacent Counties, that he still carries on the Book Binding business, in its various branches, uomplatn to ornamental and" at Northern prices. ,' Great care will be taken to bind all Periodicals to pattern and match volumes. . Grateful for past favors; be still hope's to receive a share of public patronge. ' His bindery is back of the Raleigh Register' Office, where all orders in the "above line will be promptly attended to. ". ;. X ' P. S. Blank Books, of every description, made anp ruled to any pattern, and quickly done," and a liberal discount made on a large job; ; -""J JOHN H. D5 U AKTEKET. Raleg b. May 30, 1840. ; ' . tf; 7 HOCCO BALL.-There will be a Ball 3 ai Shocco 8prings, on Wednesday evening; the. - 15th of July. A find band of Music wilt H in st-?; tendance. . '' " ' : i-, & i ANN JOHNSON, f Warren County. Jans 17. t ' .50 HOLES ALE AND RETAIL BOOK AND J I STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT IN PETERSBURG, VA James Weodboose & Co. j deal extensively in Books in Xhe various departmenU I of Literature. . '-:-,w I Country MerchanU and others will find at their 1 Establishment, la addition to tne many books sottea 1 1 ineif wants, a large ana general assortment oipto-j nonary ana rancy arnucst ana pronounce max they will compare in price to quality kod lunCwiih I any noose, douw oi tne rotomae. I OCT Music, Musical Instruments and M osteal Merck. andize of every description at wholesale and retail. June 16..' 49 . ' J. W.ftO. MATCHE850 Groce Doie'a Pate Friction Mstchea a superior article, for 1 sale by the Oroce or. in amallei quantities, at the North Carolina Book Store, . iivt'; 'TC. ' :l - TURNER & HUGHES. frnHIS DAY PUBLISHED THE -REP0RT8 Li of Cases Argued and Determined in the So J preme Court of North-Carolina, in Law and Equity December Term, 1839 ... ""i .... Ji .. tn" 5TURNER& HUGHES nna 19. ' 1840. - m. I -aHav Vfifr! -w m a r rtC I. TIL 1 1 vj uiiJCiw lana jor Daic-iine suuscruieri 1 1J ing a wish to remove to the Western, ntterm hi, TnM irTnd for sola I Vina- eiffhtJ thai north west from Raleieh on the lower IIiJIbiVS-- 1 Eoebntaiiiini 280 Acrea, with al : framed Vfi I House, and out Houses ; an exceuent Clover" - 1 nrum icrrnnnft for five OT I open kroond for five or aux hands. A tt-Cf aea 1 crimian is nnnecesssary,; as any person &raam - 1 purchase win view w preuuwa. a-any-ap,"-1 r;:t:- U I desired, as ine DODatswcr otr5 ?V?yJ. III UM I All. . - ; ; W. Iv SMITH. .i ,ri " " ,1 -. . in , . A -' ... r y: A" J V 1 j. , iv.. . . :l ... dee -;r.---2r:- .,.'. -1 V ..." ,. . . . Test -. J U : TURNER, C. & M. b: . . . .. t ..... ".- i ? r i.-: 1 1 1 mm. - ' -X 0:
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1840, edition 1
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