North Carolina Newspapers

WESTON R E S, - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.. j'-:J . TERMS. , Suascsirriox Five Dollari per annum half it Advance. w v. :,:.; . 4- ,"-r AnTKTiMKT-Por every 16 line, first Inter lion. One Dollar ; each subsequent inserlion,25 cents Court Orders and Judicial Advertiseraei.le will be charged 25 per cent, higher but a deduction of 33 fer cent, will?) made from the regular prices', for ad tertisers by the year. . ' T t Advertisements, inserted in the Semi-Weekly Rie. iitib will alio appear Id the Weekly Paper, free of charge , -I " ; ' - Letters to tSe Editor must be post-paid. , TUG f WEEKLY MONITOR. NO. XXXV. K kbs ess . er Arrixiiro ainxcexs to o ti trie KtLiotors subjxcts, iHk Tii xxass or orros- ,18 TBI ATTACH 0 TBt SCOBJTEB.' It is n.efncholy to reflect, how many dif ficulties thol Christian Jias to encounter ; how many dangers deter him from entering on the narrow patli of rectitude, and continue to ha rass and impede htm, to the end of hi jour ney. But, such was the lot of the great Cap tain of his saltation,' and the christian soldier must not coropuiu. Ilia religion is too pure, not to excita the enmity of a corrupted world; loo spiritual for the slaves of sensual indul gence ; . too noble and disinterested for the selfish and;: mercenary; too meek and hum ble for the! aspirin? votaries of ambilion. - Every evil propensity takes the alarm; every bad passion of our fallen natures rises in arms . I - a ' m t , against it; land mere is no mode oi attack, that human ingenuity could devise, which has not been tried to check its progress. The spirit of persecution has been let loose, upon it, and memory still weeps over the records of past timls. The sophisms of a' false and specious philosophy, have laboured to per- i i i i . ' n . piex lis piatn anuaitnpie precepts, jdui tuese being toiled by the mighty force ot truth, its enemies , hive called in another " ally, and now endeavour to' complete, by ridicule, what neither power nor sophistry could ac complish. It is not enough, that the scourge, and the spear, , and the cross, are prepared ; Christianity, like its great Author, must sut I mit to the fmockery of soldiers, to the - pur-1 pie robe, and the crown of thorus. This the I prophetier Japostle foresaw. "There shall couoe, salil he, "in the last days, scoffersi', and ouir own experience may couvince as, that he wa guided by the spirit of trutb.f i , The scoffer is. perhaps, the most powerful I auxiliary, :that ever was employed to injure unspotted holiness of . life, will sooner silence b clear rivulets,' where she reads or medj the cause of Christianity. Persecution wis- the ridicole of the scorner, than ail the ar- utes at her leisure. , Her name is June. ed the noble army of martyrs, wnose Diooa I has sealed the authority of the religion, ' lor waicn tney aiea: anu uie suouo oojecupns i uuuuur you m uean. ucgy uu mwusiu-1 jure, anu oniy intoxicating ncrscu fuy iuc rc of the infidel have roused the sleeping friends I erate may be won, by your example, to" think J newal of her enjoyments. Her name is Ju- fixed its evidences on the solid-basis of truth f iau aemopsiraiion. Aut uie - scuuer bcis . a more insidious part i Skilled in the frame tnd workuWs of the human heart," he makes his approaches -where we least suspect him, I strengthen you ; and He, ot whom you have The ninth is staid and matronly in deport and attack! that oassion of our social nature. I not been ashamed on earth, before men, will I ment ; combining the remains of the passions which reposes on the esteem and honour of I onr fellow peiflgs, Arguments we could op-1 nose and defeat; and, therefore, he does not I use them .'but who can refute a sneerrf " It is impossible to conceive a v character more irrational and pernicious, than that ot the scorner; and charity inclines us to hope that he acts in most cases, without a due consideration ot the impropriety and wicked- ness oi ms conduct. uan mat oe a a oo- thewW-i. - - Nothing but stupidity, . (says a late wri- ter) JiiJAM ifc'..i.. 1- ZuJ- forge. ih sapremV. inlportnce. of. nery th swtfrd wom byN.pojeon .t 'AuBterliW, 4 whid. relates to lhP expecUtion r;i .5 Mareexiience, "VVhiUlthe infidel muck, of putols ncjly worked i the Boman .word ..0plilioO.fU,e;Hpr!-il-rfe nerstition of the . vulgar; insults over I their crediilona fears! their childish errors or f; ;Anr ui hm to J ..w--,-.. . - ooserve, tfiat the most : preposterous device, by which Ihe weakest dev olee ever believed he was securing the happiness of a fiitureUie, umore rational than unebneern irrt ,l j.t.. 1. Il ..a idiff,r.4e folly .0 c.owrapUble M UwnilhtlMsneB. .nil lilvT " And let il"be Temerubered.ihat seriousness is not constraint ortlieughj, nor levity, freedom. Every mind which wishes the advancement f truth 1 1 -fad knowledge, in the most i imporUnt of all hu man researches mustabhor this licentiousness, m violatimr no less the Jaws of reasoning. than lllft tiahtm nf Aortnv Hd-Iffaiia Phrial delivered no othir deilajratioa thn tliis : I i he hour, is coming, :in the -n iu uie grave' shall hear hall eonle forth tthev that have done good nntrt f - .: f tif.i l .1 . . - - - . . . - i that havs done iivil . mtn th anreeetion of dam-1 nation ;4-he had pronouOCvd'! S message? inestimable imoortancDand well worth v of of prophecy 'and roissiob was Intro- M,f splendid apparatus miracles! with which hw auced we wiseftt Q an8w inqui Ute been -"u was one-Puts 8 ztzoiiz raany.,w o !i ! J" i mU-I lone diaenvpea 1 wlm nrnnf and no 1 man . - , . ..w mm jr w "" . coniinnia tn .Kaa. u:. if tUm 4rtu of religion, and thV ' infirmttjr of ffou4 nature Wui still instinctively shrink from . and attested a 5 message, -in which the left knee, which be said he had received uiat weir. oi.u. anu uiHt vVu... of mankind Would reioice to find in his first'eamnatzn of Italv.and it was of r.us . aoriugeu , out ne m uruiu uiu it to their douht: and reatto their ftaerlatra a iiiinre. that the Surtreoris- were order,! trauquditya ami discipline, vvould ai ties! It is idle to. say, f Uiat a fpture irTdoubt " wrCier H might notjbe. riiltimately once be at an end if 4he seamen were allowed, hajl been discovered already had peeesiaryVapnhte, He obsenre4that grp&fl A he) lhe "Priment or dlAAA.A,r ka f mr. avtitAin rin ia oi-rMi-'Iftrfl it vita fiiw-tv I? Ant n!nt of ctder Per day for ezclx tsizn ; out 1 ridicule ; It becomes, therefore, a. matter of the most, serious concern, to put those, on their guard, who lie most in the way of this dangerous temptation : , And, whea vou look around you, and see a young man of good principles yet unsettled by habit, and uncon firmed by experience; his heart glowing with the sentiments or honour, and his . cheek kindling at the slightest suspicion of reproach; convinced that all is not right within him. yet afraid of "the world's dread laugh almost, nut not aiiogemer a ennsuan coes not every generous feeling of your nature prompt , you to warn Jiim of the perils, to which he is exposed t v To such an one would I cali in the language of affection and solicitude; and urge him, by all that is noble. and dear, and sacred, to reject the counsel of the ungodly, and sit not in the seat of the scornful. Oh, fly," would I say, " from their society, who would, rob you oX your comfort here, and your hope of peace here after. : Of what are you ashamed t Do you blush to honour that Great Beinsr. who call ed you into existence, and still sustains, pro tects, ana blesses you J Is gratitude, then, so despicable a feeling that you are ashamed to express it to your good and gracious bene factor ? ' Does it degrade vou to bend at the altar, where the best and wisest of mankind have rejoiced to worship I And are you ashamed to bear the name of that Saviour. who suffered a life of humiliation and a death of dishonour for yqu ? Do you not perceive, when . the scoffer mocks at religion, that he endangers the peace, and shakes the founda tion of society r And would it not be glori ous, to show your family, your friends, aud your conntry.'Hhat you dread more their merited reproach, than all the unmeaning laughter, and contemptible ridicule of fools? lio on, then, young christians, stroug in the goodness of Tour cause, and be ashamed of nothing but vice. Examine the evidences of your religion, and be ready at all times, to give" the reason of the. hope that is within you. Having discovered Unit the truth is on your side, have boldness - in the faith be steadfast, and immoveable and tell the scor- ner, in the words or the apostle. " that VOU a m - . are ' not ashamed of the gospel of JeSUs Christ.' Yet, cast not away the . ornament I as of a meek and quiet spirit.; He who hates another, (said a celebrated convert to Chris-1 tianityl for not being a christian, proves by doing so, that he is not a christian himself.1 But,-aboye all tilings, let the whole tenor of your actions correspond with the goodness ot your pnncipies,and the strength and solidi-1 ty of your faith. - Undeviating integrity, and I gumenis you can oring lorwaru. i ao , iau-1 new wno anects ui uespise you, win secreuy which thus preserves you, firm and unbend-1 u mb iuivt m uuuu cuciauuu: All the wise and the virtuous, will esteem and love you. - .Good angels will guard and crown and reward you, in the presence of an assemoiea universe, in me giory oi uu raiu-i er in Heaven. ; : NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. The following paragraph poaseaaes interest aa well foe such of our readers aa are natives of France, aa for all who admire the career, of the modern Alexander : On Thursday week King Louis Philippe, Sfmer hn manai. pi ine pau.ee oi uie Emperor. General Count Bertrand. who de- Uyered.into.the iiwds ofbis Majesy the arms of Napoleon. The arras consisted of . . 7: v v.r ' 7 . . . peiopgeu .wuw . Fu.....ru, gi,u y metope wine uranu Master ouwu Af Mflliji.?I.ava etleTha Km? ordered y r " , r ; . r i ' :r em;toe deposited jn Uie , treury of - the unlu ElVV1 .He no doubt thought, - says the Journal des ?." W,lr,,5rf.T.S . "r:"S toFranceiwhohad paWforit withherbloed." The sword, says llie'Courrier Francajs; winch GenBemand has 1 presented to tne Hing, was laiu. p pqn ine w i f a pu during his last illness; and .alter his ueain fi P.nlih intended to seize and retain 'it : hut th fineriil.j with ftiouifMiid subslitut- hi. own for iL Nanoleon s1 sword has " ----- . V ., . . Li e" litz.2d vDecember, 1805. The nilt is of !W?P ?:tii orm PWM in saa ennniin m i iik. iir.ii aiaic uiv sw iuk iv wrn "" ..-v . . . , ..i Hannibal, Uasar, and Aicxanuer.. r tf ' We annex another paragraph not less interesting! " " n ' BosxmtiT wovsm, J; Napoleon' showedlnle the marks pf ;Vwo woundsone a very jdeep, cicatrice, above i secret in uruer umvi uisuuuracu ic auiuicrs a ! I . II! I The other was'on lhe toe?, and had been .re. r- j t t t . . r i mA. SnA in frnnt and thft '. other on one' side. and "made a tampart of their hodies for mcjer been discovered , belter than any possible againit th effects of the shell, which explo. refortn, at the present day would be the des tied, and. overwhelmed us with sand. V We sank into the hole formed by its bursting; one of them was wounded, and I made them both officers. One has since lost a leg at Moscow and commanded at Vincennes when tleft Paris. When he was summoned by tta Russian, he replied, 'that as soon ,as they; sent him back, the leg he had lost at Moscow, he would surrender the fortress." Many times in my life, continued neonate 1 been saved by soldiers and officers throw ing themselves before me when I was in the most imminent danger. At Areola, when I was, advancing. Colonel Meuran, my aid-decamp, threw himself before me, covered me, with his body,and received the wound which was destined forme. He fell at my feet, and his blood spouted up in, my face.. He gave his life to preserve mine. - Never yet, X believe, has there been such devotion shown by : sol diers as mine havemanifested for me. In all mv misfortunes, neyerjias the soldier, even when expiring, been wanting to menever has man been served more faithfully by his troops, w nil me last drop of blood gush ing out of their veins they exclaimed Vive PEmpereur ! i Voice from St. Helena." THE TWELVE DAUGHTERS OF THE YEAR. North Wind.- Twelve daughters, my Ja- i ear.- Yes, twelve daughters ; and that ye may not mistake them, listen to their de ceptions. . The first is cold, stetn and unre lenting in disposition ; pitiless and unchari table; harsh and unforgiving. " Her name is January. The second, who is very diminu tive in size compared to her Sisters, is fre quently worse than January', and always as bad. f She persecutes the poor and 'needy. and fills the workhouse with shivering ob jects. ? Her name is February- The third is spiteful in disposition, boisterous in temper; and passionate iiy the extreme. . Her gusts of anger are like terrible hurricanes which raise the billows of the stormy sea, and swallow rip the frail vessel. Her name is March. The fourth is as canricioos and wayward as an infant rhild now all sunnv with smiles a j ; . ar .- then shsnrWd in tear now sinirintr o-ailv as . the nirh ting-ale then anxions and over ca'gt. Her name is April. The fifth is a bright and laughing virgin, : whose hours of mirth and merriment are seldom invaded by a moment of tears, and whose pleasure is the cultivatfbn of sweet flowers. Her name is May. The sixth is more serious and sedate than her sister whom I have just alluded to. She delisrhts in shady groves and the banks The seventh is - hot, nery ana voluptuous ; seeking in vain to quench ner thirst ot plea- speak "that mellowness which b also to he louuu m uie iriiiis uui uug un ucr uuwer, or in the harvests the gathering of which she loves to superintend. Her name is August. of youth with the discretions and reserve of maturer years, tier name is oepiemoer. The tenth is uncertain and mysterious in her conduct; at one moment sportive and gay, at another dismal and frowning. Her name is October. The eleventh fis' inhospitable and cheerless ; frigid in manners,' and cold in heart; without a virtue to speak in her favor. Her name is November, - The .twelfth and is a miserable and -shrivelled creature. bleared eyes, toothless and tottering in dressed in furs which do not how- keep her warm, and slipping at every t Icicles f bre,lh u hePiekwi 7 i Icicles depend from her nose : hef frozen. Her name is Decern- Pickwick Abroad. ; - A" ! piul.;. 8 A I t O R8. . An interest is felt for.the wealher-beaten which is highly commendable. Hos- pitals anu netreais nave oeen f siaousnea ior . . I t .Ltfll-JlT Uicir recepUon Churches' and Schools for ihrifeioeeiil' benefit :bnt on the score of r . t u temperance, aunougn sumeuiiug ui wi aQnemuch ilna tobe sUll doneBy ma- ny. rumJand ,ubacco, have been considered I i,i wu tn ,,,,,- aea. imttinff off the K, , weather-beaten tar whom habit has fata extent,- tnu may oe n, as lar a. reiarea confirmed Jn his devoUon to Jiquor; but in lhe younani inexperenfed such mdulgen- 1 e should- be- entirely cut off, so- that the 1 next feneration of seamen may be all tempe rance -tmen. ;xJt, is an T errtir, we uiiuk, mai ckld land exposure ! iruard. :tA mug of hoi, fJoffee'pr Cocoa .or a . a a. at B X of liot owitcuei,- rmoiasses anu water,; u .1go soon ' infuse a glow throughout tne system:, without leaving $ any inebriating a .a. lecis. ; , , We understood that Uie Su perintendent of Uiat excellent charity, the Sailor! Snug Har bor. had entirely prohibited liquor, t mm ber ing introduced in that hospital of invalidseaj men ; and we considered it somewhat hartj foubd'lhat'Veveiilhat led 1 confusion, and J stopped it, and every iwng went on smoout- I whole) worldrif lntoxicatinff UQ traction by law, or what is better tret, by public opinion, of every kind of liquor, as deadly poison, physically and I morallyv- Wrren- limpid streams," as Mahomet call ed them, the beverage of nature, shall for ever sopersedej: the use of a any other liquor, excepting for medical purposes, then, .and not till then, will mankind commence to be caun, contented and happy. l ;? j v AN EXCELLENT LE8SON The Bear with the Tea-kettle .The fol lowing anecdote evinces the hardihood of bears, rish, which forms their chief nour ishment, and which . they procure for . them selves from the rivers, was last year exces sively scarce. A great famine consequently existed among them, and, instead of retiring to their dens, they wandered about the whole winter through, even in the streets of St. Pe ter and St. Paul, in Kamschatka. One of them finding the outer gate of a house open, entered, and the gate accidentally closed af ter him. The woman of the house had jnst placed a large tea , midline, full of, boiling water, in the court The bear smelt it, and burnt his nose : provoked at the pain, he vented all his fury on the kettle, folded, his 1 '1 " ' m a mre-paws rounu 11, pressea nwun 111s wnoie strength : to crush it, and burnt himself of course, more and more. The horrible growl which rage and pain furced from him, brought al the inhabitants to the spot, and poor Bru in, was soon despatched by shots -from the windows. . He has, however, immortalized his memory, and become a proverb among; the town's people; for when one yijurea him elf by his own violence, they call him, "the Kafftnaa IlVa llii 4ahAaIIa ' wat wiui sue wu'ivciMCt , . I THE. TOAD. There is no animal more inoffensive and useful than the toad. 'As protector of young garden vegetables from worms, his services are invaluable. A neighbor of ours gathers all of these animals about his garden, and builds temporary burrows to which they may retire for protection under a hot sun). " The toad goes forth in the shade of evening or when clonus coveftne sun, anu so exceeuing ly quick is he in his operations, that the eye can scarcely detect him when he pounces np- on nis prey. - it is saia inai me ioaa, 11 pro tected near a cabbage1 garden, will 'entirely clear .this vegetable of the lice which are sometimes so troublesome., : ? i FOR 8 AIJB. That pleasant situation. t I miles from Raleigh, on the Chapel HB1 road, vell known as the Btreeter: place. It f contains about 140 acre,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 2000 Mullicaolis, which, alone, will, (when dsy i-eaks next November and the people get to work again,) pay what ia sske.1 for the place. It fa deemed t jsftless to mention an tne advantages oiinesnuauon, tao fine range for cattle Atfc, as whoever fwisbes to purchase will look at the premises J.T.CAVtATT. June 29th, 1810. " rf 64if STRAYED, on the 8th of July, from the lot of D. Cameron, Esq.! near the City of Raleigh;a bright hay mare, with black mane and tail said mare has lost an eye. . : t.-. '-j.-LciiV The Subscriber will satisfactorily compensate any person for the delivery ef said mare to him it his ret- 1 r I a- ... k r-atv..'.. t.. T?olin.K i ' ? i PAUL U. UAMSKUtt. August 18.1840." -v k- rmnE UL.KSET Pt,ASTI2R.-Thecele i II braced Kenset Plaster, whose sanatory proper ties ro alleviating or removing para or weaaiiess in the breast, side, back, or limbs. Also, for Rheuma tism, Liver Complaints, and Dyspepsia, hate been amply tested by multitudes in the w.de spread topu- lationot our Western uonunent, anu also tn me opan ish. Danish, and British West, India Islands.. The above Plaster is lhe invention of an eminent Snrireon. and from its salutary effects in the afore mentioned distressing complaints; we feel that we can recommend it with the utmost confidence. J.:'. T, For sale by , TURNER HUGHES, , Si. oarouna uoo eiore. . August 18th. 1840. ? TATE OF NORTH CAROLlNA-isAtna I tonCountv Isr Eatritx Spring Term, 1840 Sarah Aon Keith v. William Keith : Bill for Divorce Ou motion, and it appearing to the Court that two Subpoenas to answer the Hill of Complaint jsssed to Bertie county,' against Wm. Keith, have been return edby the Sheriff that be is not to be found in that county ; and also, thst ihe said William Keith is not an inhabitant "of this State, or not within the jurisdic tion of this Court: the foort doth order that adver tisement te made for thirteen successive weeks in the Rsletgh Regtster'ahd North Caroina 3aaette,ad vVmg tbe said William Keith that, unless he appear before the said Court, at the Codrt house in Plymouth on the second Monday of September nezfj and plead, answer or deroor to the Complainant's - Bill of Com plaiot. It will be taken jpro eonfesso and such decree . ...ll L..MhavM ma alKtaf I tlatk asinataittCJ tJ!t ': SV- ' ft 4 a -est, -n I THt TURNER. Oi 6t M. E. HEATREJ The subscriber? respectfunjr ini forma the citizens of Raleigh, that .he iuleri'' to ooeu the Theatre with a-, full company at the it mencemeot of the next legislature and will retnaio among them during the intermediate -time, perform ing until then regularly oica in each week, and eon fldentrj hopes that, the patronage of a generous pubi lie will be readily 'extended to asMst him in the ac complishmcntjof the enterprise.'' X ''tfi - ,- - , . , : " , , H. PHHUFS.1 - Aogo--'- I 66at TAG E Faro reduced front Uql- eisli to Warnesboro', and Cjiolds- ronstl. From the dale hereo, T WO UOL- LARS only wilPbe demanded from Passengers for Stage Fare from Raleigh to , W ajuesboro; or UoluV boro. This Huge leaves Raleigh three times a week, via Smithficld, via. on MomUy, .Weduear'ay trad Friday., .i lis.'- U . i . it "s& : it tE.P. GUION. ;i Raleigh, April 4, 1840. XtrrrTCHELL'S GEOGRAPHY An addiiioa 1 yjl. at supply or Mitchelfs 8choot Geography, this day received at the N. Carolina Book Stottf . "! ; ' TURNER & l-JGHES. - fMVll ' ttNfalNEERI ' i I nventor of the improved construction of Raitway. ; mm -wm ..... al r t-J. J GRAND LbrrERlES FOB AUGUST 7 P8?0 K Cto. Mtna&. 30;d00 I)ollarsV TmRGINIA 8TATB LOTTERY For endow- y ' B? we Jeeauurg Acauemy ana for other pur. pusee t , Class No- 7, for 1 840 To be drawn at Alex andria, Vs. on Saiordaj 29th August 1640.- .- , 75 Noalibtte .'. $30,00010.0005 0003 5003, 0703.000 f 200 40 prizes of 1,60050 of 250 0 uf 20063 Of I50 63 of 100; i-V- W I Tickets only $10 Halves $5 Quarters $3,50.. Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tick's $130 , Do do. 25 Hslf do 65 . Do .s do " if Quarter do 32 50 fT Orders orTickeU and Shares bi CeHifir.fM or fackagea in the above Splendid Lotteries, address v. . j BKuuft t 4x uo. Managers, -. if . ' lVaslnngton City D.O. Drawings sent, immediately after they are over!' to all who order as above. ' . ,61 U TIOPPEItV TUV AKD SltSXTT IltOfS UJ FACTORY. The Subscriber hWe taken toe nouse on rayeitevuie ctreet, lormeriy occupied as the Cape Fear Bank; would respectfully inform the public that, he intends carrying on the Copper, ; Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufactory in all its various (ranches. He wishes also to ioform the inhabitants -a a i a i. - . ar . . . of Raleigh and its vicinity, (hat he can, and is deter mined to cell bis Wsres ss low as can be purchased In any Northern city, by wholesale or retail, for Cash. ' Merchants and others wanting articles in bis liue, are respectfully invited to call before they.purchase else-, where. Old work neaHy repaired, and at the abort- est notic. A few 8ti!Is on hand which will be sold at a very small per cent, for cash.4 ' ' " , j lopper, Tin and Zme Roofing on the host - N. B, Orden from the country will be promptly attended to. . , ,. J. H. KfRKHAN. , Raleigh; July 20, 1840 m ', . . : , 7IRlxnAlS'S Patent Chinee Killer. f t uc puuacriuci iwv nucn or f aie mi ois s actory, a few of ihoe very valuable Steamers, known ta be the surest remedy for clearing Bedsteads of tliese tor menting Bugs. ,The vbince bteamer is made .only by himself, and is warranted never to burst, and ef all times to clear. Bedsteads perfectly, without the least damage to the finest carved work. -, - ' - Having had in use the above Machine, for many years, I have no hesitation in saying, ' that it is the beot means that has ever lteen formed "for destroying Ubinces, and would recommend every person to use it ,. i f - ' 'v "'.'T - i.,:;-f5i.i "i-j ;i This will certify, having frequently used Mr. J. H. Kirkhans Chinee Steamer, I cheerfully recommend it to lhe public ss a simple' and easy way to destroy them, and without any damage lo the Furniture. " - F. O. MARSHALL. Halifar, July 25, 1840. . - 62, TT AATDS FOR A1.E. The following' vslii U A able property is now offered for sale, to wit:. nan Aot no. 4in aisxncr, wiiainson eouniy, Fraction No. S. 6th rdd dOfl04iaes.V 227, 13th C5, do 256, do 52. 3d do do do Lee.-, do . do do do do 241. 12th "Tdd 100. 3d do do "i 2dsec.Cher1(ee 1st do , , do-- ii i 161, Hth' do , 1086. 3d . do ; "Nos. 23 & 30, Starksvillo, Lee co, (town lots. Seven hundred and twenty acres, TainaU county on the A tamahaw River, aJjoining lands of Ambnse Gordon and others, ; , . ' '.r.s ' These lands are offered to be sold at pnvate sale, but if not disposed of in this manner fo our aatisfac- tlon, they .will be sold totbo highest "bidder, on the first Tuesday in December next, at toe uourt bouse door , in the eily of Milledgeville, one-third rash, the balance in two equal annual payments, with interest, and undoubted personal security" - 5' . We offer for sale also two splendid settlements of land, in Baker county, one contain g 1250 acres, the ther 2250 acres. The first eettU ment embraces 11 -e followinff loU t Nos. 26 aud 3, 8th ilistrict Baker) Nos. 19. 20. and 22, 7th district Baker 1250 acres. Tbe other settlement ' contains the following Lota of Lnd7 to Wit IN OS zo, 24, zee, 2q7;329, 252 2250 acres,' and all in the 2d district oaaer county.: - .: In rpsrard to the character of these two last named selUeJieots of laud , or plantations, it U sufficient to say, they have been pronounced by competent judges to be inferior to no body of land north of tbe abine River. Their location, fertility, and production, for corn and cotton, cannot be surpassed; they He be tween the Chattahoochee and Flint River i a section of our State that is rapidly : attracting public i notice and in a very few years will stand unrivalled as cot. ton erbwioir section of: the Southern States. These were selected itii great f?re and expense, bj one of the best judges or such property n bis Ufa time, lor his sbeciar use and accommodation.' ' ' ; ;; The undersigned are very desiroua 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 lime. ,But if not ad arranged, they will be rffered at the . ssme time and place, and on the same terms,' as the first mentioned scattering lands, lot by lot. and they are ottered to the public at this early lie tire, in the hope of their receiving tbeMrictest person al exaraiiiaiioa. 3 ... .. ,.,,.. - - - R,8, WILLIAMS, I r . T r j; WILLIAMS, CExW -r.iX ivj.-t N- O. W1XLIAMS, S i In legs ed to the character ef these lauds, reterene,' may be made to Gen. James Hamilton, Charleston 8. V. J, Cow lea, Macon, Gi. Thomaa B, Slohb. MilledzeviUe. Georgia: and William Dennard, Ba- trey tronotv Geoma i ' and the ' last named; ten tTematf will ahow the land to any ierson desirous of AM.ii.1 ..m!a.iiA. j- All. . mmi1nirat!ona 'Of lhb subject addieasedlttv either of the Executors, on JosT;WiUiama, M'dledgevine, Ga. w ;. m laHvnm' ..a.HilliMlvu MUledgeville, March, 3, , 1840. . . . , X mium , NTATE OF NORTH CABOLWMisAvmu iSi Cmv nTT-utHrior Court of Law and Eqwtjf, Spring Term, Ail). 1840. Sarah Wartje. Henry Ff Ws-Petitias tor Divorce e." -Tbm cause coming ot to be heard, and, it appearing to the aatis- .' ynl .'.a... amrsM kail haWan taDn laruon 01 toe toun, vu i"- - r- . . r to notify the dfendaht, Henry, of . the petition of plaintiff Sarah ; Subpomaa and alias Subpornas issu ing and fetiit WeJ not found? Freclamation was made by the Sheriff at the door of the .Court House, for lhetettdaol,,Heniy, to appear and answer aa Ciimoianded by the Suhpoana. Tbe defendant fatting to appear, it is ordered , that publication be, made, in the Raleigh Register and the Raleigh Star for three ins ot me same sou uiai at ao next term 01 Court ft office, ia Oxford, this SOth day of May A. ; 1810, THOS, H.WILUE, C RV',, thia Cart, application wui be made inat tue peuuon of PlaiutC, Sarah, be heard ex parte..!:.! WUnesa. Tbiraas H, WiKt erk of our said RALEIGH A WD GASTOH UAlll ?'. Jn ..'!? Imntutst'''"- Expedition incrtaatd and tit detention. rmHE Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Is jjbw'com JLL Pjed and in full operation. -This road coh necta wnh the GreenavUle and Roanoke Rail Road at Gaston, which road unites with the Fetersburg Kail Road near BelfieU, u; A continuous line of Rail Koad and tteamboat communicatioa is thus formed between Raleigh, N. C.and Beaton; " ' ' ' Passehgers tratelliug South leave Baltimore at 9 o'clock A. Jf. and arrive at Petersburg at 1A. M. next morning leave Petersburg at A. M. and ar river Raleigh at 5 Pi l tbe. same dj making ppjy 2 fceurs, Including': stoppages, from Baltimore to lleigbv-338 miles. , From Raleigh to the South. there is a daily 4ine of stage running in connection with the Rail Road Cars. ; To the Booth r West and Westj there is a daily line of four horse post coaches, which leave immediately on the arrival of the traia, and run via Hillsboro and Greensboro, to Satisburv from thence a tri-weekly line via Yotk and Abbs- vine, ej, u. to Milled cevil Ga. There is also a tri-weekly back line from Raleiab. via' Filtsboro'and Ash&oro to Salisbury. From Salisbury there is'a - tri-weekly four horse tiost coach line via Lincolnton and RutherfordtoiUo Ashville, and also a tri-weekly hack fine from. Salisbury, via Siateavitle and Mof- arantnn In AalivHU Prnm AKilU In ih Warm Springs there is a f0r horse pott coach line six times a week, and from thence a tri-weekly line via New port and Dandridge to Knox villa, ihere is -also It semi-weekly line via Greensvilla to KnoxviUe. At Ureensboro', N. C a In-weekly four horse coach hne branehea off and runa, via Salem. N. (X thence across tbe Blue Ridge to Wythe Court House, Va. .where it intersects with the Valley Line. From this line there Is "also a tri-weekly' hack' line which branches off at Salem,9 N: C. and runs via JJunts'ville, Wilkes boro', Jefferson, N. C , Elixabethton and JouesboroY Tennito KoesvUkv'; 'W aflW s'; It will thus be seen that there are three ataee lines connecting Tennessee with the central parte of North uuuiini, inu ins, coanrcurs.ovuin iuiiub ,nu Georgia with North Carolina. All these lines final ly concentrate at TUleigh, the Southern ternunos of tha Kau Koad YK,v;f$ij-t'U. tr -ki Travellers from the upper -parts of 8outh Carolina and Georgia, the middle and Eastern portion of Ten? nessce, the Sooth. Westero part of Virginia, and the Western part of North Carolina; wishing to go north; will find tbe route by the Raleigh and Gastoei -Rail Road cheaper and more expeditious than any other. , The following Table wilt show -the distances, the . time of travel and the Tales of fare on. two cd" the routes leading from KnoxviUe W Raleigh, to wit: . From 'KnoxviUe to: JZatcigS, (y yoay of Abingdon a&--vr?;-swti Wythe Court Haute, Virginia. ; , t ' i I. s Miles. Hours. Fare! Knof villo to Btountvilfe, V 110 .-29 " 10 Blounfrille to" Abingdon, f'-Jf. 20.' - 4 "1 -9 Abingdon to Wythe Court Ifouso,,: 68 . ;. U . 5 Wy the C H. to Greensboro' N, C. U8 29 HQ Greeuaborough to Raleigh, . v 84 .v 2l'rT - 6 890 95 tZZ From jtnoxviUe to Raleigh, ly way of the' Springe, Aeheviue and SatUbvry. Warm Mile. Heats. Fsre ? 75 i TSfJ ift Kn ox villa to Warm Springs, Warm- Springs le Ashvilla, rfW Ashville to Salisbury, , Salisbury to Raleigh, rJ 136 56 10 The above rates are believed , to. be accurate or t nearly so. The route from Knoxvdle, py Jonesboro , Wilkesboror f and 8aleav? to - lireenaboro: x( u. la something shorter than either of V the above,, routes,' and the fare perhaps liule less; t 'rfV . OCT rare on the luieign aud uaston Kail oaa less than six 'centa per .rnile, mT.VI't-'-' Cautio:' Persons travelling rrara ertu to coatn by the way of the Raleigh and Gaston' RkiV- Road . should be careful siot to outer their names er procure UrkeU Jurther than to Petersbutg, V a. r.:, r Raleigh Gaston Rail Road Office, August 1,18402 L frt" The American Sentinel, Philadelphia I Na- tional Intelligencer ; Charleston Courier t" Augusta . Chronicle : Nashville Banner, and Knox n.. Times,' Mwil! publish the above weekly1 for two months and! I send their accounts to thisorhce for collectioo t August it & it- TTTTAMILT ONIAN SYSTEM TRe , I M I . Tjintniruri taueht in. Fiftu ' Leuont-Wlt, Hamilton, a native of France,; and eon of he late author of this system, respectfully announces to the inhabitants of Raleigh and its vicinity, that be is now' ready to malt the classes of Ladies and Geollemen,' for the purpose of communicating a knowledge of ihei above oseful and fashionable language. Mr. H. doee not deem it. necessary to enter into all the details ot this system' In an advertisement. ' He has bronght with him upwards of twelve letters of ioti eduction to some of the most respectable families in the place,' it will therefore be enough to say that on this system such m knowledge of the French Language may be . acquired . as,, to .enable', the pupil 10 resd. pronounce and Understand any French auihor with very nearly the same facility and pleasure asifiaf Engliah, in twenty four 1essohj,'to write it' tW grammatical accuracy and to speak it if not with thar fluency of a Fienchmaft, at least with corredness andl nnnl. In lini irwnri '1 ; .. ,-, 'It. . i ne course is uiviueu mw wa Ktuuuiuu wwn, section a conrespor-dina degree ot,ru&ciencj is attri-J boted - The first section comrhenas tbe-Gosr?cl ol J aa- f .1. J t- (.:.k If ika InAavMutnal t th r! -J I 1 " ...avviat., . " wm - . - . counted there will be found nearly nine thousand JJW ferent words, jEvery pupa wlU at the end cf f !5ht, V" . a ' .a L.iu.(a.I. !a;. . - ' lessons nave a, prricv hfku,.wi t, aw. m wm u, fear the competition of an adept in s the language,' .In 14 111.1,111.1 aaw j. ww . vui timmr ly astonishing ia attached to the second section and . C in the iMrdf or 4n- twenty four-lessons ;tbe learnevi will be-enabled to read and translate with nearly ther same pleasure as in English ' any book in the laa- . aniaa TTia fiuirih ' f.ftK anil atSvth iwl!Anat air vaW voted ta wnun? and sneatinf. which Mr. II. pro- asai1' w '-r , . ... ...... . 'x . ... misee hie pupils they shall then do wilh'parity.'l; 1 ne ziamutouun system, naa passed aa sbtbi ; ordearas an teprovemeiU of so great aa importarice demanded, it baa been pronounced by Ue jMinDurgu Review one of the rnottiseluIiid important dis-f coveries of the age, by VVestmlntster Review the most" extraordinary improvement in the method of instruction which the mgwotty f tha Luman ; mind hMhio vised.'? The Atlasssys xf tU- Ma4.mt. i. : .ishmviaterthe period ef sis Jy, rer - duces the amount of .labour,; and increasea beyond, all other systems the actual acquirement of the pu-f piL The American i Journal of EJocalica, .lis Times; &c txe.; J,,;.- , v a - y .,i;a. .rul Gentlemens' classes wl.l be ircr.-- iy formed end be . met by Mr. IL in any part of lU.'. town or vicinity.. .Motji t ,;ri' ::.!'"; J, section- 1 '' ; Auguts7- 7 X - 1 w