Newspapers / Raleigh register, and North-Carolina … / Aug. 11, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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it - t AND TH-CAHOUKA GlAZETTK. ; :- - 1 V - '!'f 1 SEOT-WEEKLY. fOLXLl. HO : 6& J :v-i -;-? v.... - KOI, WE8TO N R. GA L E S, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 8cicBirTioa-Fiv Dollar per nnota half it AJnnce. ' 1 - ' ' ( AtTKETiixkTflv--For everj 16 Hoes, first inser jon. One Dollar; each ubaeqaent !nertion,S5 cenU Court Onlen and Judicial AdvertiMmenU wiU be Weed 25 per cent hifherj bot a deduction of 33 J pr cent 'will be made from ihe regular jpricea, for ad rertiaers bj Ihe year." '.. Adrertisemenu, inserted In the 8em-WeeUv Ris. htks will also appear in the Weekly Paper,free of Leiters to the Editor must be pott-paid. From the ArieL THE MATCH. GIRL.- Will you buy a bundle of matches, Sir t only a cent," said a wretched looking child of apparently twelve years old, in modest, but imploring accents, as we were about to leave the office after the irksome labors of a sultry day. She was dressed in something which might once have been clean calico', for ill was now soiled and ragged, while the fla tting figure which yetlinered among a cloud if dirt, presented a melancholy relic of de puted finery. A wretched straw hat bare- !j hid her ragged locks, which seemed as if they had long been strangers to the beautify ins powers of the comb, and her countenance his marked with that pathetic expression of hrretchedness which professed beggars know jso well how to assume, it ct there was some-, thing in ber looks which arrested my atten tion. 1 nough the sadness of her features trayed ihe deep and aoul-felt sorrow that ad been laid upon her, yet there was a si- tnc6 in her grief, an uiiobtrusiveness in ber tition, which from Its dissimilarity to the rgent impudence of a veteran pauper, wound I or jtself insensibly in my sympathies, and would We staggered the forbearance of the most Jpenurious charity; I looked at her with a egree of interest which others in her situ-1 ition bat seldom excite, and the picture of I brr patient misery made my very heart ache. I l iieppeu uacK. into ,tue omce, anu uougni a 1 tw bundles of her matches. I To be supplicated.for charity in the streets I Philadelphia, is now a rare occurrence. Ln htofranr has verv iensihlrdprreasedlmaketheminstrnmentsofelevatedeniovment. aaneriam hai assumed other and more nlau- kl means to gratify its endless' wants.- ioie means io grainy us enaiess wants. Jrhe artle&sness of ' childhood is used to tax he sympathies of the public, when the more mtematic efforts of adult knavery have been uund to be unavailing. IJhildrea have been Bent out by their vagrant parents to prey up-; m the community bv moviner tales of miser vl 1 I rf ' m. L . .1 ' n it 1? I . aa Buuenng at nome : anu, ii. mcir u&uiis uu i ot teach them, they are instructed to seize I very opportunity of petty theft and imposi- on. uorn to? me inneniance ot poverty : i aned in the cradle of misfortune and neg- Ittt. and tntnrixt vn in their infanev in ev. I a . v . a m species of petty dishonesty ; taught to pitate the whine of suffering, and to blend Jwith it the obsequiousness of a beggar,' they te turued.out to depredate upon the public -paupers m appearance, but villains in the Iieart. -v , . : ? : There are, however, other children who roam our streets in searcli ol chanty tne bhildren of honest rarwils-parenta? who Lave been suddenly struck prostrate by the nUt me hand iif ilrbntu end tn whom not Irctource remains, etcept the withering alter- native of sending them abroad to solicit a I e .t t t ri. l ; I.-. onion oi mat cnanty, which we uuuuv i a e - . e I oo mudi reason to believe is tnrown away, trioas, indeed, are the schemes adopted to nlist our sympathies. Abasket of knick- ack? a bundle of matches, or almost any I know very litUe of the character of their Mu dier nortable commodity of fireside maou-1 tie. ' But whose imagination; does not kindle ctare,'u the plea for arreting the attention. n so manv are tne cans upon our urne, t most of them are unregarded oftentimes ith that heart-chilling insolence and indif-1 erence v .--'V. . " Which virtuVsunk tolverty, wouli meet' ; l; From eiddv passion and low-nunded pride.M Match Girl who atood before me.' relatin- in Phctic artlessnesa tlie history of her pa rents' troubles. , It was brief, and like the (houund mum k;.k WA ri .j the nna. voidable attendants on a crowded noDolation wmivi a WW isie f V wu fjM ess ws Tach, indeed, as the newspapers furnish us "Or everv ilav'a nemtal. Th father hid en diiahled by an accident; and' as his lit- ,tlefam,Iy had subsisted by hfs daily labor, a Pect which surrounded Uiem. As a last and I. at ?'J hope, thu child waa sent out to procure t - , , vi ,ua.bic ... i'l&nn. u-.i i . 4-. rr "J thin e; etches. at at T m - ' Ajoraox the lion heart ana eaeie eve," JH bore them up, leaving them to hope that i H1PV M . 1. m . . a. 1 B - - 1 - ill ueitioo nntil tk. father was restored to 0 ""fcS b w Uk UUMIU SB aS AaSeak V T IUW1I www i an lulu wr a s iNKieiti ea nwinir nv inair nivn v'1!!. Hr inMeis wis diaeourarinsr for u Wat a !!.. !m iUa kn.in,M " end when e cutnce f. T T..:.nAA iHmaimI V UUf 111 Llin UUIIUCM. SUU . iivii r- atf heT to the offii. A'if ib. AriK the deati mamm w w h mwb ma. siiw aaii . v than nnM iu . r .v.:- r.n i tneniun4 i -. -. . , i. ..wucu uie case to a irieno. rus ucar. w touched at the recital his means were uunement of two months had brought them These have been superseded cnaer tae uos a the very brink of starvation. Friends they pi dispensation bye more simple and more d not, and the Howard-like benevolence gpiritaat services. The people of christen- wih WOU,f ear!? lnem 0U in lneir for,orn dom are not required to assemble, in a body wode, and ! administer to their wants, was a . neithip in Jerusalem nor .peiets resource. The mother, too. was I ; am- Tn W town and village. 1 borne down by the darkness of the Bros-1 fu. i:iAt.Mni r r-iUor f !hritians maV meet! had instructed her not to ask tebWi whercTer they may be. mast worship The women profited by lus civiflies, wiut- 2 not to beff-but to sell ber uiJi ,a ,iu na rhii l,. I out appearing to nonce mem. uring ine the ipint of independence-- I ; mlB nal0V0 is what :t igtho purest religion whole winter he never rewivedord of .. . .Mil . .. . . . . .. - . . - i ..w .ni.riin)mninni ane oiaivo - 1 1 - v ... - ,- afiiiM--;- - I i i ,, ; '--g ample and at the end of i foar-and-lwcnty hours after I parted from the Match Girl, the family had been relieved effectually. , ;v How. many hundred children are Ihere, mostly girls, of all ages, from six to twelve yetrs.constantly prowling through on r streets soliciting with offensive importunity the aid of the public, and seeding opportunities to plun der from their houses. These children are indeed born in eaprice and bred in ignorance. Tutored to iniquity from, their very child hood ; practised to distort their infantile fea tures into the semblance bf grief ; and em ployed by worthless parents in the most ab ject of alt , occupations, beggary itself, how lamentably deficient - must iheir minds be found in all that constitutes a good and virtu ous citizen. With boys the penitentiary, and perhaps the gallows; ends their career. With these unprotected girls, guarded by none,, but preyed upon by every, villain hour certainly are they drawn aside from vir tue in matufer years, 'and how faint the hone of their return ! We hail, with feelings of gratitude to Him who placed in their hearts, tne ettorls or the ladies of the city to estab lish Infant Schooh. They" will be produc tive of inestimable blessings. If they draw aside a single Match ffirl from the path to certain ruin, the effort Is worthy of being uiauB. iu bucii unmenaeu wanuerere ot our "city their protected care should be extended. It is such noble efforts in a rood cause, that beautify and raise the female characterand "-Whose incense smell to heaven ' : music: . There are few who cannot feel the charms of Music ; There are few who wholly re sist its expressive appeals : to the most ten der, agreeable, or sublime emotions of the heart 1 .Its language is more eloquent than words.. It breathes the clearest intimations to him who hears. But how it was learned. in what way it communicates with the sentiments it awakens; we know not. We know only that thus we are made and we should admire this as one ot the many in- stances, in which our kind Creator hath su- peradded. in our constitution, the pleasinz to 1 the useful. " Speech and hearing are primari- j j designed to .facilitate the interchange of I thought between his intelligent creatures : but I in the plentilude of his beneficence, he has so refined the structure of their organs as tot may exnress and excite everv emotion of the human heart.'; The depression of sorrow, . 1 ' m .,- !.? 1. human 'heart. The depression of sorrow, tne ouoyancy o joy, tne exuiiauon oi sue cess, the chagrin of disappointment, the ten ; dernesf of love, and the harshness of anger, all find their annronriate exrjression But the most sublime combinations of inn rids are those which are designed to ffive 1 . '' ! T I utterance to tne praises oi tne Aimigmy. in i this, which is the first duty of man, consists the highest dignity of Music. Here all her nowera nnd scone tor tneir utmost enort: i .nd this has been the theme of her happiest ni1itinii Th nnr. wisdom and he-1 nevolence of God, the wonders of his crea- ti0n, and the dispensations of his grace, as Uiey fill the mind with the most elevated and gr,5eful thoughts, and excite in th heartthe deepest and purest emotions, so have they awakened the best efforts of Musie" And the highest excellence of this heavenly art is its power to impress reverenuai iaea o him, " from whom all things proceed, i on whom all gratitude and adoration are due.? Miiain hum. fr. in moat nations Of WhlCn we know any thing, been employed on great public festivals and in religiou worship. . . - its importance m av nuuiauuu ui mo igw, mm . a a S is fu v nrovea by tne liberal provision raaae for its support, under the legislation of Moses and subsequent leaders of that people. We I at the thought of that whole nation, assem- i bled in and around tne most: mazmnceni bnildin? the world ever beheld, to perform their yearly sacrifice, with united Voices and instruments, shoutin? aloud thanksgiving to Jehovah, telling of his greatness his marvel lous acts, and his.wondrous love, in me. jn- sweet singer of Israel." i - The eplendid temple has, ages gone by, been rared to its foundation, and crumbled I a. innti..r m,,repPl(i ttt bnt thai too I J kttWW0 - SAUVldvi wv w v ro. wnt ftwav. and not one stone ' left r Tr9l now scattered among' the nations. Their im- .t"- ' 'PL tli ' posin2 ritual all the pomp and circumstance JfUieir worship, are to be seen no more. ,n,K.. ; . .d;fl, r .heir own erection, nt i. . .nirit rv here ore- i cent, and lliat lriv hn worsniD mm acccp i . : . . . i mar I power which Music ria. a . .L . -. A .mtm ii nnr vb w inai nmaiiB I VU wv wuw - eow I with v6rr srreat effect. 1 lanffuan much devotional poetry I onnltt ,it1(l nil lb. kindred and ' mirr I awakenin? charms of Mnsic. the impression . . , a ' x v i: - a I n..,.!.!!. ek.n fr. end skill, and . I i u:aa. a,.- nn. i leciins, ug tumuiucu w u"r "w r"- 1 ers of Music, We allude to aolemn Festi ootmseara tne use oi mnans. Ana we i kuvii -----;v na.oe.Vik. neart nointa of J You are very kind sir. or Witt- . which might be used I seem ibv:. ' .JTlr We hare in our own eat, sir.' W nai wm too poua.icu. yals. Jubilees and Oratorios. "" "" wwa, oi f moresof whichwe liav read ; but more particularly, to the cele- bration, in some Catholic countries,: f the Anniversariea of out LorfV birth and Cruci- fyHocu . On this Jast occasion, we are told; the Mush; has been so affectiogi that every Bu j A audience -of thousandsj'iiag been subdued y the emotions excited. An effect in the power of roan, and should animate 'all ? cannoi, oi course, be produced J lieeimg, no courtesy hy wje very limited means possessed in our i I Tiave often seen man societies. JJut it shows what is with. slare-eoache. an communities of Christians to make a better Women; and the women seat themselves use of the musical talent; which may be quietly,' without a look or word of acknow found I within them ; : that it may aid io the ledgement. And so with a thousand other worship of our God, who made us what we altention vrhich are rendered,: and are re are, gave US all we have, is thefanndatinn nF ceired withont snv rAtitm . Avoid slir.h die. -all we hope, and whose praise demands the I ; .o" , . " 6" . uiues. i f , ' '"' " ' " " ;-v..: ' LECTURES TO T.ODNO MEN. Rev. Mr. Bamap's 'Lectures to young men have already been noticed in the Reguter. They abound in wise and useful suggestions respecting the cultWa- tionofthe mind, the formation of the character, and the conductof life. We quote a brief passage to show the manner in which the author touches upon preralent faults of our country and times : I ! ' There is a fault of the young, foreigners aTz muu " we nave no besiuuon mpubiub say, peculiarly characteristic of our country, communication- Y. Com. Adv. which I should deem myself unfaithful to the :DorinS lhe, prevalence Of this hot weather duty I have undertaken had I failed to notice, lre 19 nothing so grateful to infants as cold and that is, a preposterous precociousness, Wf ten these little creatures suffer equally an affectation of independence, an insubor- wllu adulu from thirst, especially at night ; dination to superiors', . an entire - absence of 'nge to say, the mother either neglects reverence for thegiged, and of deference 2 to OIs 'ear 10 er ld water. - In my practice, those who have more wisdom and experi- inf several instances, I "have been called to ence than themselves. Majority la old fash- children laboring under fever, from the ioned times was fixed at twenty-one. Now effects of thirst, and upon giving cold water, it has got down to about fourteen. At that n?ve ha4 pleasure of seeing the child re age, it is now customary for the young clti- ?0,yer !tt y hort time, a free perspirstion sen of free and independent America, to de- flowing the use of this natural remedy. clare himself free and independent of paren- Real Jhirst cannov be allayed by any thing tal control: and to set nn for himself II a well as by water; when a child is fever- takes possession of his father's house, and uses the old people for his own convenience. He insists on having his own pursuits, his own hours, his town company, his own opin- 10ns. His apparel and accommodations must be the most luxurious. . He mounts his cane anu ai "egar, ana commences a - gentleman of pretty considerable imporUnee. Is it pos-. ble that any thing but misery and ruin can come from such an unnatural slate of things? 1 he sentiments or irreverence and habits of I Dremature indeDendence are not confined to the I J mare sex.- The infection has extended to all the rising generation, and they have actually crowded their seniors out or society, and take exclusive possession of the pleasant places I of life. The result is", that society is not only I not enioyea out is apsoiuteiy unnnown. 1 For that surely ought not be dignified by the name of society, where 1 a company of boys am1 mieu. rot f Aflrotflflw r nmr nft trttrrrXm " w .vu,, Kggi, ana eat sweeuneaw. society is a nouie or a mean word, according lo what it is made to iwii w- leU where it is applied to an assemblage of the mature, the cultivated, the refined, the courteous, come together look on what Js most pleasing and dignifiid in human life, to interchange opinions.feeligs and sentiments, Jo ce Sndrtott formation. Tbis is sociefr, and next to the more sacred and tranquil Measures of home, " we nooiest ana pure5imoymeni. it is r . r rr .at by me ungues ot stuay or Qisiness. it pro- motes that Irienaiiness ana food will among I men, wuicii ii nuwucuucw ww uio ciirwuau religion, is In unison with iti But from such society we are ; in a great mkasure deoarred hv that nramatiirA nrptfiniiflnanP thnM. - who i j t r , . :rm I t 1 UaIIab La asM aa n At a lAaaAMe ' Atari skesi " uctwr w wu's ouwm- pleting their education W ANT OF COURT EST FAULT IN . AMERICAN WO The most striking and pre?: ing defects in the manners of Americans, is, I believe, the I want of courtesy. - This has phbably arisen from the general quality of rigks, condition, and education. And it arises in part from that mauvaise hontet or shymss, characte- nsUc of our ISngusn ancestorsj irom wnom IVm A 111UO reUCCUU IUU U1UI mU . . L . cultivauon would aoon remeay tiis oeiect.- What do I mean by courtesy, hna now is the want oi it snown, uo jon j a iew I winters siucc, a well-orea youig foreigner 9 . i . 1 eame to tne interior, ana stoppe ayiuage I inn. for the nurDote of learninethe Eirjrlish I lonrrnoiTM Vet facilitate IIS ft( language. isition, he generally preferred remaining ii the re ing room of the tavernhere treliera receiv- were passing tn ana out. nis wriuni taoie was . . : - - T ? 1 I . , r nlaced before the fire, wnen tie women came shivering in from a long dbary drive ilhe augech, he moved EisUlV coldest comer of the room. drew chairs near it, and if ikey Irought in foot-stoves or blocks, be found thebest places to heat them. , He then retirea o his own uncomfortable seat, and pursue ls writing - 1 -"& it Would heart- I sd neoole I i Cold hearted we are not. -b.4--.j- e I ovn fireside at niffht, said she I rAre-.t'e vnnne man at the tavern in i - . , , , , ... - 1 She thought ahe should have died. eeeaia . . ""rr i . .:,.kl- Pir drtn't takffbt rnld t. .n. Inference? ' : UerUiniy, Miai wo Aaencana . .-- . . - . . . . -.- ,m- . -. ' I. tn he moved away from the fire, and gave her the rocking chairi-hung her cloak on flie back of another, and warmed her block for her, and did every thing just as if he had been he own son 1 2And yet litis good wo- man had not indicated in her manners to the young man that she had even seen" him. Here there was no expression of the real men in steamboats, in hie meetinnu rlstf dfkT irive their seats to courtesy, my young friends it is not1 Only uiaitcuiug, out unjusu v o actually owe come return for such civilities, and a conr- ous acceptance is in most cases, the only 009 " that can be made. . The little chance courtesies, are smiles on he face of manners, &d smiles are like sunshine i we can scarce- have O ninoh of either.t Se4$wic& 1 ' . " j ? WA1" UU1UJKJ3N. Coming, as we know it does, from a physician of isb at night, it will, in a majority of cases be cured by freely sponging its face and limbs with tepid water, and allowing it to drink cold water. Let parents w ho have sickly children fof any age) try this plan j if it does a4 good, it will produce no evil : but I am certain it will arrest much suffering by a very simple ana grateiui remeay aikdictjs. -AMJLTONIAN SYSTEM. The French Laneuaet taught in Fiftv Leuontj-Mt Hsmiiton.'.S native of France, and son of lhe late mm mm9 fa mmj J - CT "TrT0" m "ST ofSiS foi Uve purpose of communicating a knowledge of the abeve useful and faahionable Ian eu aire. Mr. H. does not deem it necessary to enter into all the details of lu u utjuciuBBi. j as u prwigu viia uim upwirai 01 iwbitb inters ai inuoaucxion IO , -t ". lli. e r ' .1 ' . suiiia u uio uiiBi iosuCT.uiuio mill i lie iu luo uince. u win lherefbre ennu to thal , m such a knowledge of the French Language may be acquired as to enable the pupil to read, pronounce and understand any French author with very neaily the same facility and pleasure as if in English, in twenty four lessons, to write it with grammatical accuracy and to sneak it if not with the fluency of a Frenchman, at least with correctness and pQrity in fifty lessons. The course is divided into six sections, and to each section a correspondieg degree of proficiency is auri- SwlleM coQteJ lhere u foana netrIj nine lhond dlf. feien. WOrda. Everv dudU will at ihe end bfeiht lessons have a perfect knowledge of it, so as not to fear the competition of an adept in the language, in translation' and pronunciation. A proficiencr equal ly astonishing is attached to the second section and in the third, or In twenty four lessons the learner will be enabled lo read and translate with nearly the same pleasure as In English any book in the lan guage. The fourth, fifth and aixth sections :sre de voted to writing and speaking, which ' Mr. If. pro mises bis pupils shsll then do with purity. , ' i i The Hamiltonian system' has passed a severean ordeal as an improvement of so great an importance deihflnded.' it has been Drononnced bv the Edinburgh Review ohe of the most useful and important die - coveries of the sge," by the Westminister Review V the most extraordinary improvement in the method of Instruction wnlcn tne ingenuity or tne Jiuman mind has hitherto devised." The Atlas says of the sysnem ui iums'iiwi viiwu v iuuj, m- duces the amount or labour,' and increases 'beyond all Other systems the actual : acquirement of the pu- pil. 1 ne American journal oi joucauqa, ? tne Times. &c &c :.r V"! tW;-.f Ladies and Gentlemens classes will be immediate- . ly formed and be . met by Mr. H. in any part of the town or vicinity. Terms, $5 per session, payable at toe end oi eacn session. : '. h::;.'i August 7 " M j 1 ' m. 'Jffi ERM AN BAGGING, Just Landing, 1 a con ilyr aignmentof heavy German Bagging, 42 inches wide, which will be sold on reasonable terms In Store German 8teel of superior qusuty. ! . German Linen, Cotton Hosiery and Sail Duck. f iv J R. H. TALIAFERRO. inif "! ' v. " - :- -nu I fSXITXX'S GEOGHAPIIT. Geography ; ; C. Sxrra, accompanied by a large and valuable At i ss.ij " For sale at rto. l,by ' i n-- April IT.- J - . . -w- 3S A NTHON'S JACOBS' GREEK READER- AA With English Notes, just received by , August 7. J V ' ; 1' .64- A . TREASURE The Treasury of Knowledge I tV and Library of Reference, a new-edition of this I thimble work, just received at the North Carolina Book 8tore. ? " A v U . ? -5 1 ;. - t August 7,;: rVWArM-.6 CiOLOGNE.A firesh supply of the real genuine Vy German Cologne, a superior article. Jurt call j at No. 1, cheap side. : August T- ; r- -. '. i YTTTST RECEIVED From New York, a hand- I I eome assertmeBt of otain Swiss and Jaconet - , j Maalins, 8wiss and Jaconet MusUa Edging and In COUIQ I uM:.M .nj . ihmw .inside roods, i 7 W, & A. STTTH. the1 Aaaust t. I 64 ; ' ' ' 'n !-''. - . . - ' . M . - - . ..J WWW W . mimX. ' - Just received at the North-Carolina Book Store EORGIA SCENES, Characters. tncldDta,ece. iJX hy a native Georgian, Second Edition, with EngtaTings. This dsv received by . . , TURNER & HUGHES. Augusts. " , 53 ; fl RAYSLAER, a Romance of the Mohawk, by v. x. xiooman. inisosyreceivea. oy -; TURNER & HUGHES. - Augusts. ' i - - . :-.-.. -S-- TfAMES LAST, the Song's Highway. A Novel Qy by James. This day received by- - , ' TURNER dc HUGHESC August 3. . ' .63 fmHE COUNTESS IDA. A Novel byT.S. U ray. Just received at the If . C Book Store. ; August 3. - - " 03 Tftrf ARIAN or the Young Maid's Fortunes, by JLVJ1 Mrs. S. C. Halh Just received at No, 1 Cheap skie August 3 63 m ARD CIDER AND TIPPECANOE ALMA NAG . for sale by a: - -; ' '": " S" - TURNER & HUGHE9, ' No. 1, Cheap-side. A I AT SD OCGOr There will be a Bali at Sbocco Springs on Wednesday, the 12tn f August instant. August 4, 1840. 63 my consent, my negro - man JACK Ml my house on the I6ih of Jury Isst, on my horse, ; bridle and saddle, to return in eight days. Said negro has not yet returned, and from a letter just received, ,! think be is con cealed or kept by Mr. Aasos Exxasov, of Chatham Uounty, (If. C.) now a candidate lor tne senate mm that County. It sems from the letter, that he eon- j tends that Jack is free, it purchased Jack of Jonathan Ketref, of Greene county, Alabama,' who bought him of Mr. Eslis, a gentleman who married the mistress of Jackv Jack, bas been aotd 8 or 4 times, at deceased persons sales, and registered io the Clerk's OQce of Chatham Couniy CourtV Thttefore,take rwftee, that if any person or persons cooceaf or harbour the said Jack, if he is a free man, I wUl prosecute them to the end of the law. ' No person has any right to him until it is proved, but myself. - : - - x JACK is about 45 years old, a brown "mulatto; 6 feet 8 or 10 ioches high, thin visage, teeth out before, inclined to be bald-headed had on when he left, a brown homespnn coat, flax pantaloons, end wool bat. - I will pay $23 for his confinement in any jail of the State, or $9S, if delivered 16 me in Raleigh. ; - - A. HESTER.'!! The Standard $ SaHsbury Watchman, will publish 4 times, and forward their accounts to the subscriber, a Raleigh. A. H. Augusts. ' - " 63 '- 'f TfTIALL RACES, 1840. The Races over LP Lawrenceville Course, will commence on the second Wednesday in September next, (being the 9th day of the month,) and continue three days. ' First Day. A Sweepstske for celts and fillies, three years j $200 entrance, half forfeit, 2 mile heats, to nam and close on the first of September next. Second Day Proprietor's Purse, .$200, entrance $15 1 S mile heats, s I . Third Day. Jockey Club Funis, $500 cash ! en trance $20: 3 mile heats. There is also a Sweepstske open for colts and fillies. three years old ; $100 entrance, half , forfeit,' which will be run for on the first day, if made out, to name and close on the first day of the Race mile heats.; t The Proprietor having fitted out the old Lawrence- I villa Race Course in. new and complete tvle.pledges I himself to the Sportsmen of the Tarf, and all persons who are fond of good racing, that he will have every accommodation that the country can afford. Stables and litter furnished Race Horses Gratis. : i r P. J. TURNBULL, Proprietor. Joly U. - - -.v.y. r?.- ;- 48 lawtf. THRESH AnilITAJLS JwSTEAJtlEa ii? 'IsCAJr0.l cave just returned from the north with a tresb supply of boods in . my line, and am atill receiving fresh Candies, 'Almonds, Rai - sins and Cigars, some very superior Havanna i Also, 1 1 ippecanoe uigars ; uanay i oy s oi every description! Alio, Perfumery of very kind - i . I Otto of Rosea, ? ' 4 J Crackers, I Pomatum, - ' I Candles. Superior 8cented Soaps of Toys, of every descrip every ursenpuon, Lavender & Cologne Va ter, tion. Doll Babies, of various I ' kinds. ' i jjesrs UU, I Lemond 8vrup. Hsir and Tooth Brushes, ! Baskets, of different ' n kinds, hs4-I Pickles, . ej - And many other articles in my line of business, too tedious to mention, which I will sell very cheap st wholesale or retail. Those wishing' to buy any of the above mentioned articles, will do well to call and '- sTEPmTuc! ' July 31 ,1840 "" ' " ' ' 2 , . . . . OPARTNERSHIP-The fubscrihers hsvinS My purchased the enure stoeit or uooas wnicn be - longed to FauU Motion x Uo. will conunne tne Importing and Wholesale Dry Hood nusiness, ud I der the arm ot nrrt, M UwaissA io as the business wiU be conducted on the same principles wnicn govern eu wie iprmer nouse, me new voutxiu a a. e - . WW .1 - ITAKUI rAUb, , JA1HES MTLWAINE, MOSES PAUL. Petersburg, Vs. July 7. 63 fit 1n o.t2 y.n ATnEn.ErGArt. fjorcs Si rr .The Subscribers have recently received. 700 Sides Good and good damaged' II em lock Sole Leather, of excellent quality. -20 Hhds. prims Porto Rico Sugar. - ; 20 Boxes various qualities Loaf do. , " 120 Bags prime green Laguira CoCbe. ArnJH. farther saeDfies of articles in their line - ttn .la rilA UIM HO.' " . - all of which will oe som on accomtnooeung ienssr ri r : " . . . . . . . Our best attention wUl be given to the sals Country Produce, and to forwarding Goods for Mer chants and other. - . - - N. M. MARTIN & DONNANS. Petersburg, VsvJaly 10, 1840. t a cfi7 Ct r , CIVIL ENGINEER,: ; Inventor of the improved construction of Rail-way. AddrtUm Baltimore. the GRAND . LOTTERIES toil AtGU3T X Si Gregory 1$ k. Iaiaerim lR5LN?.A 8TATE LOTTERY, For the town v jr WelUburg. Claas No. 7, for 1840. T be tfwjrn at Alexandria, Ya. fiatwdayAtiguM ICA - ILW-NT SCHEME. ?'"""." . SO of $1.500 U of f500fi0 of400-0o? 300 1 00 of $200 65 of 100, dec. &c. Tickets only $ lOHalves Quarters C1J0 v Certificates of Packages of S6 Whole TiekUktlSO do ' do -38 Ilalf do , ,65 do '--- . da : 36 Quarterdo . .4. 9 " : n i 15 Urawn'TJaHcU. ; TATOOFNEWiERSETLOTTERrCfw B. for 1840. To be drawn at Jersey City, on Saturday, 22d of August, 1840 f - : 75 No.' Lottery-15 Drawn Bafiotk -5 ' i GRAND 8CBESIB. ' ' ' ' 1 C35.295 !tl0,515, 5.000 40008,000 8,500 350i-$JJ)00-:$t,750 1.C00 100 1.400 1001,2501,100 50 Prises of 1,00050 of . 23050 of 220 50 of 200 60 of 160 60 of 150 ' 60-of 12060 of.lOO. &c 'dtc . Tickets only $10 Halves 15 Quarters S3 50. Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets f ISO Do: ' , do -25 JIaif. do , 6ft ; Do ' . do i -f 25 Q aarter. do 32 J : i v 30,000 iDoUars. TTTIRGINIA STATB LOTTERY V ia the Leeslmrsr Aeademv and Fer endow- or oiner pur- poses Class No. 7, for 1840 To be drawn at Alex andruiVa. on Saturday 29th August 1840.-r ,? . i io vi o. jjowery ix jmrawn uauots. j . GRANO CAFITlLS. . '- "tif" $30,000110,00015 000-,5003,070 3X30 tfim 40 prizes of 1,500 50 of 25060 ef 200 63 of $150 63 of 100, dec. - .j U. Tickeu only $10 Halves $5 Quarters 2.S0. ' Certificates of Packages of 2S Whole Tick's $186 . " s : i do - Half ; 5do ... & 65 Do , , do , .25 Quarter da ; 83 50 (T Orders or Tickets and Shares or nrf1.ii- of Peckagea in the above Splendid Lotteriesk address r jj. o. uitxiuuitk- e Co. Managers, " : - i . . 'Washington Gity,D.O. Drawings sent immediatelv after the himm Ia all who .order aipabove.;'-.f-'!1:s:;V'?..61 '"i 0 TVTALUABLE SCHOOL COOKS, N.t C. iMraovsn JBnitxeas, JHerpotnfe Serieiof Reading Boohs. :: .' ' ' " ' : I 'I?0 JkiMl Learner, or. It udunenti of Reading; t J0 JRdei to gb? with jfho -fipelling 3 Introduction Jo' the 'National JieaielvM ...4 National. BnAerXSisU'-j , 5 The AmericanRrst Class BooaV ' The above series is used in.the; Boston 8choo and extensively in those of New England, and other aru of the United Statee. :-: : : .." ' :,; h(j3 Teachers and Booksellers will be supplied with pe above "on 'liberal terms.. v Kaleigb May J2tb, 1840. : , " ; PI OPPEIl, TIN AKD SXlEOT KlOn VU FAC3TOIIY. The Subscriber having takes the house on Fsyetteville Street, formerly occupied as the Cape Fear Bank, would respectfully inform the public that he intends carrying on the Copper, Tb and Sheet Iron; Ware Manufactory in all its various branches. He wishes also to inform the inhabitants of Rahdtrb. end its Ticinitv. that he can. and is deter I mined to tell his Wares as low as can be purchased in J Bny Northern city, by wholesale or retail, forXssh I MercbsnU and others wanting articles in his Iins, are 1 rearjectfuUv invited to call before thev nurchase else- wherr. ? Old work neatly, repaired, and at the short- est nouce. A few Bulla on band wnicn win be soLl r at a very small per cent, tor caah. r " , -c. - (O. Copper, Tin sod Zinc Roofing on tie no it-, APraovas ruir. ; ' . - ; N. B. Orders from the country will be promptly attended to. '- " ' . , - J. H. KIRKU AN. . : Raleigh, July 28, 1840 l . " v TCIXlXLnAlSS Patent Cbtnco CCtr. . . The Subscriber slso oer fof sale at his Factory, a tmrmm Aflftnu mtllMl SfMMUM. IrMAtBTtl' til BS; garest remedy for clearing Bedsteads of these tor- ; menUng Bugs The Chinee Steamer is made only b tinij; amf , warraBted never U burst, and at all Umes lo Bedsteads perfectly, without the least ymm' : , Having had in use the above Ifschine, tor taary. years: I have no hesitation In sayiag, thst it is tv.e metns that has ever been formed fur d;rfrr; 1. j 1 nyce- and would recommend every peveon to ua iu I .. , v v A - B. F. UALC2Y." I This will certify, having frequently tie 1 lit. J.U. I tnAhen'e Chinee Steamer. Icbeerfuilv recommend It I t themlwt . o. uISnALL.4, w pobne as a simple and tary WSV . to Ci I fTelifaX. Jnrv 25.1849. ; rrnunrry-DOLLAns hewardWss stolen 11 from the riantat;on of the subecnber. two miles I westof Kahnh, on Cunday - nixt, the 2d instant. 2 I beac':f:l BLACH COLT, 2 years old last Cprm taous-i t reinns from sa and general appearance to be oUet fcaa that lie las a white alar ia forehead, and would attract notice any where, br I . syinraetry . ci fbna aod remarkable dociHiJ. I J " givo the above reward fbrthe aowi--a w thief, ar3 such evilenee as will lead to fcs cczt:;'.. As a3 rood men are interested in pcfr- a r 7 ti - 1 suchTosuery. I deem it unnecessary to c .rsu :tf I ... ill zi.tMini ii i -i f w i i . rr ii i, -r2? 1 1 . mm. fhon-ii 1 1 x 'v c:ra of I pensats any wrsoa lor their trouble htUr; rp rJi ' ' . I celt, and banning me el tae sas 11 i - - -p 8Tbe colt having run id the 'pasture the summer, locks rather more it Cis too cf a t""V than of a black colour. - v . " . MJU L. P w JOB PRDOTNG '; ' ',; EzXCrTZS AT TBJf omcs, . "WlfJi neofnra n4 deeateh,
Aug. 11, 1840, edition 1
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