Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 18, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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; EDITOR, AND, PROPRIETOR. , . tersis. 1 Hcsscair-Tios Five Dollars pr annum- half . AoTEkri s km 1ST8.-4 For every, IB li nes, Brst Inse'., ilfl'n. Ope Dollar eachVubaeqoent ' insertion's cent. Coutt OcJers and judicial AderliemeiniwiII Li jstVged 25per ceuthighft $ but deduction of 33 . . . .. . . . . ..... . Advertisement inserted in tne oemi-weeily Itie itII Will also appear ia the Weekly Paper, free of "it.T. 1. Letter to" the Editor mast be pod-paid. ,vv.'V;i G09 ES!C I3T .0U .WoM.-i.Uf By the works' of creation, God speak to the hearts of those w ho seek htm as 'distinct )y as in the re relations of his word ;v but iu both, we must give a serious and continued attention, , or the voice which ; would teach' us is nnheeded. ;: Nature, magnificent and beautiful as' she is, does; not necessarily" in iDirs devotional feelings ; $ and without our own exertions to iay our. mtnas open to tne . - - a - iifluence ot pious sentiments,; she may iin tcdelor prevent heir growth. . When - we look on creation oniyv to mars.. i is lawa-anu hfluences, and confine oar attention simply o the physical eTcU we see produced.- we may fail, e?en though surroonded by innu merable indications of the divinity,' to'recoj- uizs that mighty but unseen sp:nV who rules and actuates the whole; " It is - remarkable, that among tliose who have denied the agen- U of God in the world, 'and professed (even Vo disbelieve his existence, hour many men 'are found who hafve been habitually employ- ed in investigating the system and the laws I ot nature, out yruo nave connneu 4neir alien-1 uon to secona causes; ana nave in conse-1 qaence,ternrintted their inquiries in the works I ol uou, wunoui ever oeing-iaipreseu vwun i the Derfections of their Author:wi : l The same remark may be madeln ; regard to the dispensations of Prdvidence. VYd may read the history ;of past ages, or theevsnts of present time, we - may mak the "mighty cbanges of society, tlie revolutions of Sutes and Empires, yet see in them only the effects if ha man power, and forget the secret and all- conuolling agency of Him, who rules among ihe nations and orders alt things according to hit pleasure The changes in the" condition of individuals, as the - sorrows and joys of others or of ourselves, ' we may attribute M the influence of Wmarf txentunpOTto natu ral causes, and forget that God who -appoi&ls efery affliction, and gives every good gut. In order, tlierefore, to excite or nourish the lore of God. we must attend to his works and bis dispensations with a distinct design to discorer in them some traces of the Divine agetrcy, and to produce those feelings of de lotion, they, were intended! to.excue. Ve sliould endeavor habitually, to t associate the thought of God with all that train of wonders and glories, in which he is constantly passing before our eyes. 'Many of the scenes; of nature are seldom beheld without emotion, and these emotions, we may, and ought to make subservient to nthe love of God.U.When we look abroad on the adorned face of nature, we should remem ber Him who hath clothed the fields with verdure, and who 'ripens the fruits of tlie earth', and think of the goodness of:'G6d, when we listen- to the voices of- gratitude which rise from his -animated creation. When we mark the sun, as he first spreads Iiia beams on the eartli, or. vwatch his slow KUing, as he gilds the heavens with his part ing radiance, we should remember Him, who daily renews bis fires to enlighten and cheer Qs Or when, in the solitude of night, we faze on the worlds above us, and behold the moon walking in majesty, and the planets rolling in their coarsen in order and in si lence, our thoughts should rise to Him' who formed, sustains, and blesses all! worlds, and look forward to the time when these heavens, with all their glories, shall be opened to the immortal spirit of man. ::In -this , way, we honld suffer no ecene of nature which affects our hearts, to pass by, without : connecting with it some thought , of the providence, and goodness of God, Ana thus his works would becontiually presenting to us his character in a most interesting light, and be the occasions and instruments of exciiiug our admiration and gratitude, and nourishing a powerful and Immanent devotion. '' "':- -N'isl:, COMMIMOB ATIOW OF, CmilST. '4 When an earthly friend has keen taken froQi us, what a peculiar and tender interest imparted to our Jove for him ! . We en uearor to make hira. continually .present to Otir imarinatirtn nA 111 r nmomhrinM.. : ,Ysi find a melancholy delight in following hint n thought to the unknown scenes of glory on which he hat entered. We rejoice in we thought that now he Is removed from pain, and trial, and sorrow, and death; we cherish. with delight the hope, that thoagh e ee Vis face no more on the earth,' he yet w "yleriously present with us, and interest " nour welfare. Christians ! such a friend hae we in heaven, even Jesus, our hope nd our salvation. He hath pasted thfoagh ,unerings for us, and now, his suflferings fur te ended- He has died for s, anU now fe enthroned in tlorv. His Interest in us "a not ceased: for he' ceased.' for heevWliveth to make hid tH trce88i?n for U8t" SJialf weoVthenstrive Keen him .lm.t : MmamfirinM). 4ft T of him with irritefnl. and IirelfrJTee to dwell with holv-' dcliirht on all that so to life that we, may hereafter be raised to see him s he is l t , - ..u; '..How tenderly'do we cherish every "me morial of a departed friend ! what a value do we place1 upon every' trifle which now can call him to our remembrance and aflectionj Vp reproach ourselves if we neglect or Ipse them ;r;and when we look on diem . and re member whence hey came to us.HioW' do tliey sooth; aud .coroiort. and affect us.' And such a memorial has i Jesus left us. He has instituted . a sim pie rite in remembrance 4 of himself, f And can 'yon J neglect the "simple and affecting Institution ff Can you f hesitate to comply, with his dying request I, Go then, yb who cari remember witlv iffecuonybuc f.I sster and Saviou f, n rol you f tiamei aracing the nuiaberof his dieciules: eatherwilii them aropLnd.the. altars and find there a joy.wtilcii tne world can neither give nor take away. .TOMATO, , U extracted ' from tbe -p The following BahTraore Morning Sun." : ' We were discoursing on the" nutijtive qualities ; of , tlie tomato.This Ja; a vege table which deserves a far more general use. We know of no articte which crows in our region of country .that isjnore healtliful. Jit is well; known that this fact has procured for the plant la 'medical Flanilard.1 4 We doubt if this has not beert entirely overrated; -Tlie idea started "by a certain medical : 'firentlemau seyeraWears since of substituting the virtues of the tomato for calomel, 'was a Droof of this' and very likely gre w out of the circumstance of the healthful effects of a tomato diet.' du ring the ' prevalence ormtasmatc-diseases, which affect the biliary onrans in a jBreater or fess degree these being the class of dUcases in wnicn pnysicians roost generally resort to the. employment of calomel. But there can be no mistake as to the fonts effects of the vegetable finder notice ; and "we feel justified n iue woru oi a inuicai menu, m recara- uienuing i is use w wiose ueoiuiaieu irora. ine ravages , of diseases peculiar , to the warm uiuuuit - o .mcaj. uiuoo ttuccimg mc uw; els. - It strikes usV that if tomato, prepared with large quantities of stale .bread, and libe- ral use of saltt;inhe ordinary stewing model were adopted as the food of children labor ing under, or recovering from summer dis- e ies tlie resulu-woujd be highly "gratifying. Of course unreslraintfa indulgence in their USD UlUlt UUk UO MUUWCU UJT IIIO ldCIIM. ; Oil A!Vl 4A 1PITAUS . F O USE PTEMDEU. r. t 80,000 Dollars 1 1 ! , v 03" I OQ . Prizes of 01.000 ! f TtTIRGINIA 8TATE LOTTERY. For tbe bene- i , fit of the Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic As sociation. Ulass INo. lU.lor 1810. To Ue drawn at Alexandria, Ta. on Saturday, September 19th, 1840. $30,000 1 $ 1 0,000 $5,000 $3.000 $2,500 I,017--rJ-50 Prizes tr $1,000, c&c Tickets only $10 Halves $5 Quarters $2 50. Certificates of Packages ol 35 Whole Tickets $130 'Do do 25 Half j 5 do1 i65 Uo'O- -do- . - 25 Quartet: do r f 32 i iftrtftrt nnllnrafff ' ' TTTIRGINIA 8TATB LOTTERY For the beae- fit of the Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic As socialion. CUss No. ll, for 1840 To b drawn at Alexandria, Vs. on8atorday,26ih September 1840. .! , 14 Drawn Nos. out of 78. ' suns scbemb. V :" $40,000 $12.000-'-$6,000 5 000 3,00O-2,500lrdered, that notice be given weekly, for the space -6f $2,00 $1,769 $1,600 $1,500 2 of $l250-jrAiur weeks, in the Raleigh Register&andard and Bib 2 of $1,200 20 of $1,000 20 of $50020 of $40cf lical Recorder, thala Convention of Baptist Churches : l i fc i 40 of $300. &c. &c f ? - i'f 1 Tickets only $10 ) Halves $5-TQuarters $2,60. Certificates of Packages of 26 Whole Tick's $130 ... .. Do.,;.. do , ; 26 Half. , do , 65 Do .. do ' 26 Quarter do j 32 50 ; fXj For Tickets and Shares nr Certificates of Pack ages in the above Splendid Lotteries, address ; C - ,-: u. a. uk&uuiu defjo. Msnagers, l.r g-x&J. u WssbingtonvUity, D.C. ' Drawings sent Immediately after they are over, to all who prder as above. , -V: 68 ;'-- - ... TfTirrrERSITT-A Special Meeting of the U J Board of Tnwlees of the University of North re: iV i i n.i -.. win i Ai clock, on Friday, the 25th of September inst, -on im- portant business, reiaung to tne internal rouce ana Government of the .Cdllej'VT-'Ti'ia'.'' "M o 'L-:, j By order of the President of the Board,' '; : W COMMISSION. Hsatv Cottoji Bss else by the quantity, and first rste tiesss at wholesale. - ' WILL$ PECK. I TTTTTAWXEO. SO.OOO Ottetian, W Furs of all kinds, for which a reasonable (irice . ., ....... ..a v - rf , f will be raid ia can. or oaner, oy J. n. avi.uai, . -T ttt a rr '''riorZ.A Nm of hand for $400. drswn bv I A Turner C. Utlev. with Willie Poie as security uTfavor of Msry .Tucker, dated on of about the 1st of October, 1839, with! a credit endorsed thereoo for $240.- : All persons are hereby lorwarneu sgsiosi ira- ; ding for,.or negotuling ssui i ne. ? i September 8th, 1840. . " .: :74i ' " ' "" '" 11 1 JUST RECEIVED a fresh supi4y of Ladie issee, snd Children's Shoes, (Philadelphia rnake,) which wilr be sold exclusively f.if" cssh.sud very Iw.' vvv - W. WHITE Raleigh, Sept. 10tu. 1840. 74-4t TfUST RECEIVED From New York, a bend- OJ some assnrtmeiit of plain Swiss snd Jaconet Muslins Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Edgings snd In sertings, and a tew otucr seasonaiue goods.' 1 4 August 7. .64 ANTED. Copper, Pewter snd Lead, r t. a. . ; : :il l wnicn uie nignew caso pricca wm w paiu 117 40 1 '68 "VTTTTA NTD, as soon as possible, one hundred i,Y'y ''safe frames, made in a neat manner.'' En A XANDRIA BOARDTNO CHOOL; D. C. MX The sixteenth annual examination' f the Stii denu of this InaUtutioa has rccenUy clod, and there la D0W vacation until the 1st day of the 9 th month, (September,) at which tinie the- scholastic duties will e again resumed. The course of study'in the Insti tution, besides the sual branches f n English; edu cation, which are taueht with nnt an. emWj i complete and rigid course of Mathematics, 4 both purb - : "-.uutujj .naijf utau ana uesenpuve oeonv etrjr, the differential and integral ca&olus, the calcula tion of Solr and Luna Eclipses. Transits, and all other Astronomical calculations, anl the application or Mathematical principles to Meclxanics,T:ngineer mg, &c ; the Latin, GreekV'TFreHch, and Italian Lan guages, Logicy Rhetoric, Mental and Moral Philoso phy, Chemistry, Geology; &Vturaf PhUosoph v, Phys iology , Mineralogy; Botany, AV v3'" f ?ull courses of Lectures ire delivered to the's&dents wnicn; the principles of these -scieoees- we illaitntted Z Tbe.InstiUUion is supniied wu&'svfff0tenljiMtion' Of Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, Cabinet of ihinerals,aiid a well selected Xibraiy 7oe'vnso of students. J1: t -JM n. teaching every!subject, care is toien tbat U stttl dents understand theprinefple of the ciences they are studying, they, are then able to apply these principles to particular cases. One means adopted for accomplishing this object is, to have the students each day ia classes explain every part of the performances of the preceding day, by which they. not . only . become more careful, when pursuing their studies, to impress , the principles upon their minds, that they may be enabled to explain them whep called upon, but the constant exercise of their reasoning faculties, in explaining principles and conducing mathematical investigations, lias a great tendency to strengthen and expand ; the inind--Hne important end of education. : . w ; - v The students are treated, in all respects, ak apart of the family of the Principal. They are expected reg ularly to attend some place of worship, at the discre tion of their parents or guardians on the . first day of the week, and every cars is taken to gnard their- mor als, promote their comfort, and- effect their real im provement. . . ; - -Terms for board, lodging, washing, and tuition.180 dollars for the school year of eleven, months, from the 1st of the 9th month, (September) to the last of the 7th monuv (JWy.wrifir'f J W '( : ' More particolai information respecting the institu tion can be obtained on application to the subscriber, or those! in the Southern States may obtain it by. ap plying to the following gentlemen, all. of rwhom have bad students in the Institution daring the Term that has just closed, and most of them for several years Henry K. Sadler, General D. L. Cunch, and Lou Dufour, SU. Mary's, Georgia. V , V ' : . lion. Joseph,! Smith and John Drysdale, Esq, St. Angustine, EastForida. i . ' . . -;: G. B- Lamar, Savannah, Georgia. ; .w -i Miachi Hanghton, Edenton, North Carolina . ,Hon. Joha Henderson, U. S. Senator from Mississ ippi. r - -' , 4 ; 4- ' - - Isaiah D. Hart, Jacksonville, t londa. Samuel A. Roberts, Galveston, Texas.. r t Hon. John Bell, Tennessee. ' , , i -Hon. Walter Coles, Pittsylvania County, Virginia. Hon. Geo." W. Crabb, Alabama. , ' BENJAMIN HALLO WELL, .Principal and Proprietor, s: V7' .7 W6t " w Aiezandrtfl't). CtA.Bg. d TAGE Fare redacted ; f rotii ital- 4 elsls 46 Waynesboro and Golds. borotigh-From the date hereof, TVV O DOL LARS onlv -will be demanded from Passengers for Stage Fare from Raleigh to Way nesboro or Golds- boro, v This Klage leaves .Raleigh three times a week, via Smilhfield, vu: on Monday, Wednesdsy andFridsy. . v ii'; - v. - ; ... :.x ;. : ?f E.P. GTJION.. : " Raleigh, April 4. 1 840. V r ; ,rj, ..,:p 29 , BAPTIST NOTICE-Srveral Baptist Church es, now, or recently, members of the Raleigh or Flat River Associations, but dissatisfied with what they are compelled to regard as the mal-administration: of i said bodies, have lately held a preparatory meeting, and will bo held o the Chesnut Grove Church, jmt Wynn'sbJ Roajs, Wake County, to commence on Saturday, the 7th day of November next, for the pur pose of forming a new -Association to protect the Churches from lawless power, by a return 10 tne old paths of safety and peace, radient with the well tried principles and usages of the Denomination, under which tbe Churches grew up, prospered, and were hap py.; And they invite all their sister Churches which prize their freedom, safety ' and peace, to unite with tnem in uus great wont o Aeiurui, uv scuuuik tu uie Convention their delegates, (the more the better;) and they invite then brethren in the Ministry to be present with them on that interesting occasion, to preach to the multitudes that will p obably attend. - . JOHN JOHNSAND MANX OTHERS. Sept 14th, 1840. . :75 TTTiltOKE J AIL 1 $25 REWARDl I Broke the rb isil of Granville, N.C. and escsped on Sunday nieht. the 6th instant, the following prisoners, to-wit; ? ... . - .t r. .t..: .l. it WitLlAM r, no booob, connneu iur ruuuing ioe u. States' Mail, aged about 18 years; five feet eight inch es high ; well crown of bis age; has a down look when snoken to. and speaks very quick in reply.. A tax asdcb lliTHBHRSTS, conicieu oiptaTftng a arus Hatth Staves on the Sabbath ged about 35 y erfrs ; dark complexion ; about six feet high ; a great singer and mimic, particularly of UwU; and Hsbbis A drssoh, a fiee- negro, charged with murder; hair straight ;' very bright complexion ; about five feet eight inches high, snd very impudent ; when he broke Jail he wore a lisbt blue Casinette frock coat. He is a Shoemaker by trade. . ' , , 'j A reward f ten dollars each, will be tiven for tbe arrest and confinement ia any Jail -of the said Hob- eood and An- erson ; and five dollars for Humphreys. It is presumed that Hobgood and Anderson will go in the directioii of - Petersburg, Virginia.. A II. the friends of good order are exhorted to be on the alert. , 1KA E. A RNOLU. Jailor. Oxford. N. C. Sept 9th. 1 840. : 75 3t Pr. Adv. $3 00 A STRAY W17E.B.-Strsyed from jny John. pA-'oo Plsntation some three weeks since, a dark mare Mule, about three years old ; she was seen on ths rosd st several places between Smithfield and Raleigh -ana . v'"? "" Th follow some .""Mf, .5 1jT..t - lis. .t a .Ann I. Any tiiiorraaiion o ucr, wu - - : 5 - Sent. 9th. l84(fer.-.--v-74-at. WOTICETbe bnderfgned-w&befe: im- 1J mediafelv. fev the space of four or five months, fte Tor six strong sble-bodied men, to whom-good wa- ges will be given. FRANCIS WALTHALL. 41 if KAtEIGII AKD GASTOX 11 AIL IIO AD. 4 t, ' .-Expedition increased and no detention fr 1 JTpiHE Raleigh and Gaston Rail Rtmd is uow com-' l , pleted and in full operationi. TbisTroad con uecia iih the GreensviUs and Rainoks Rail ; Road st Gaston. Which road unites with v the "Petetsbarg Rail Snad near Belfieid. A'cnntinuous finsof Rail Road. antrSieantboat icommunication is thus fornied - Pswengers travailing South IeatsiBahhabe at 0 1 o'cluck,;.A.M.aod srrivb Petersburg at iA. 1L l ei morBtsV!ave Pete'rsbufjTat Z .A-f.I." end sr. rive Raleigh at 6 P. M. the sameiLiy -making only 4(23Tor8-ifi4loaifl!S isUrge;-1r.ftn Bsltimore to nausea so iuiie. - r roatsleign to iiiafiouur, there is-a dairy line of slages-rueniug lit ixHraecuon with llio Rail Ruad Cars. To the r3uib . -West and West; 4bere i a daily line of fojor horse bast coaches, which leave immediately oo Jibe arrival of the train, and juri via HilUboru', and Greensboro, to Salisbury -fmn thence a tri-weekly lioa via' Yoik and'Abbe vflle, 8. lO. to MUtedgevilbv Ga. ?Tbere isUb a tri-weekly back line from Kaleigb, via Pittsboro and Ashboro to ;SaliburrAFrum: Salisltury theie is a tri-weekly futvr bnrse at eoaeh tiod via Lincbiton aud Kuinertafilton to AthviUe, and sUo a Ui-weekly hark line from Salisbury, via SiatesvilUi and Mor gan ton Jo 'Ashville. :.-.Ttm AhvUle "to, the Warm Springs there u a foirr horse post coach line six limes a week, and from tbence a tri-weckly tins via New port and'-DandruIgn to Knox vilIe,-H here is jaUw a emi-weekly line via 'Greensville to Knotville. Al Greensboro', N C, a tri-weekly four horse coach line branches off and runs via Satero, NC. thence across ihe Blue Ridge to Wy the Court House,!: Va. 'where it iniersVcts with the Valley" Line. Fiom this line there, is a tri-weeklv hack r line which branches off at Salem; N. C. and 'ruiis via Hunuille,Vilkc. boro, Jefferson,': N. C, Elizabeth ion and Jooesboro. Tenn.'lo Ryioxville. -?:r'V i'';tj It will thus lie seen that there are three stage lines connecting Tennessee with the central parts of North Carolina, and two. coonectii g outo --sroiina and Geurgia'whh North Carolina.?. All these lines final ly concentrate at Raleigh, the-'Southern teruunus of ths-Rsrtv '1 X f :c ; Travellers from the a pper parts of 'South Carolina and Georgia, the middle and Eastern prniibn of Ten nessee, the South Westera part of Virginia,' and the . Western, fuit of North Carolina, wishing to go north, will find the route fcy-the Raleigh and Gaston RsiJ Road chrsper and more expeditious tWn jny other. The followliipTable "will show , the" distances, the time "of iravetAand the rates' of fareron; two of lbs routes leading fjrom jfnoxville lo Raleigh,' to wit: Front Knoxmlle and Wyth Mlies.Uours.rsre. I KnovilIe to Blountville, T 110 29 $10 Bloontvilte to Abingdon, ' 20 s 4 . 2 Abingdon to Wythe Court Houso, 58 12, 5 WrtbeU.H. toGreeusburo'N. C. 118 29 10 Greetisboroush to RaleizhY- 84 21 v 6 V - . 9533 From Kaoxttlu to JtaJnei, bti way of the Warm i - - - . f . j . . , Sprtttg, JUhevtue and csalubury. ! .Miles. Houis. Fare! Knnxville to Warm 8prings, - 75 38 136. 136 335 15 7 56 36 $6 Watin rlpnngs to-Ashville, " ' 4 Ashville to Salisbury, -SaiUbury to Raleigh, , 10 10 1 $30 V4 The above rates sre lelieved i - i to be accurate. or nearly so. , Tbe route from KnoxviIIe, bj Jonesboro , Wukesboro and Salem, to Ureeiisboro W. is something shorter, than either of tbe above routes, and me lare Dernans a uuie less. 1 01. Fare on the Kaleieh aud Uaston Kail Koad less than si cents per mile ; i Cactiox. Pefsns travelling from North to south by the way of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road should be careful not to enter . their names or procure tickets further, than to rctersbuip. V a. ; i i.. Ralemh 4- Gallon Rail Road Office, August 1,1840 (T The American Sentinel, ; Phihtdelpbia ; Na tional ' Intelligeucer r Charleston Courier ; Augusta Chronicle ; Nashville Banner, and Knox viile Times. wilt publish the above "weekly for two months and send their accounts to this office for collection. Aueust u ;.. ...-' " ' v. ; ! -T-64 AM1LTONIAN 'SYSTEM-W French Laneuage taught in Fifty Lessons M r Hauiilton. a native of France, and son of the late author of this system," respectfully announces to the inhabitants of Raleigh and its vicinity, that be is now ready to meet the classes of Ladies and Gentlemen, for the Durpose of communicating a knowledge ot lbs above useful Snd fashionable laiiansae. r Mr. H. does not deem it necessary to enter into all the; details of ibis system in an 'advertisement. . He has brought with bim upwards of twelve letters 01 intioductiou to some of the most respectable famines in the place, it will therefore be enough to say mat on inis system soth'S knowledge of the' French Language may be acquired as to' enable the pupil; to resd. prouounce and understand any French author with very r.eariy the saUie fciDty and pleasure ss if in I English;' in twenty four lessons,' to : write it with I - - . t ..... l :r-. .-i. .v. grammatical accuracy and to speak it if oot with the flueucv of s Frenchman, at least with correctness and purity In fifty lessous.7v u " ; 'l ' The course is divided irito six sections, and to each section A corfesponding degree of proficiency is atlri- buted. The first section comprehends tne uospei 01 ft. John, in which "if ths inflections of the verbs I counted there will be found nearly nine ftlousasd dif ferent words. Every pupil will at the end 01 eight lessons have a- perfect knowledge of it, so as not to fear the competition of an adept in the language, in. translation and pronuneiatioo A pruficieney equal ly astonishing is ' attached to the ' second section and in the third, or ist twenty four lessons ths learner will be enabled to read and trahslate with nearly the same olessdre as in English any book in the lan guage. : The fourth, filth and sixth sections are de voted to writing and speaking', -which Mr. H. pro mises his pupils they shall then do with ponty, The HsmiltonUo system has passed as severs an ordeal as an improvement of so great an i importance demanded, it has been pronounced by tbe Edinburgh Review one of the most useful and important dis coveries of the sge," by the Westminister Review M the most extraordinary improvement in the method of instructhHi whkh 'the ingenuity of j the human mind, has hitheito devised." The Atlas uys of Uie system that - it abbreviates tbs period of study, re- duces tlie amount of, Ubour, ; anTincreases s beVond i,, acquirement of the pu- I The American Jodrnal of Cdocationv: ths It;; fcft. Ae. t - k . fVit?i,ffm 'Se f.K 7 Mr. H. in wy part of the V"HW Teims, $5 pel section; payable at Ihs end of each section. - r August 7, NEW.ADVE RTJ S E M ENTS XJJJ The Subscriber would avail bimMtf of tnrtfri. I "have exlended.tq-bim fhat liberal patronage Which he haa,$o long received, and hope?, by a. strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the same. : - V f "We has just returned frwn.lhe Ndrfi,"sfier bsving visited the principal manufactories,' and ;';ert him self that his (election is such as will enable Lira lot e(I upon very reasonable terms. He wouUI respertfutly invite bw friends and the pu.blic,geriersily to call and examine his stock which' consists of the folio wing, in fJJJ pair men s coarse pegj Brogsos .'t : ' ' ' ? 6 to I 8 to 12 . 1,C"0 do t. J V 1,000 do do lindand bllt do A 8 to 4 vte If 8 12 Oto 14. 6 to 10 '8 to 12 v3tq 1 to 6 4J,100 dor -do finlt?dpg'dkiiMlo L-1.000 do' do da w-do -do do do ,1,000 do da do i - -do ;o;:do do 2,000 l,t)00 100 2.000 t!o. "do do do w!d dod do 'f' tie can io do do do d& da r -do ' do " ' - " ' i bny'a lined Si boun4da do v do , do -; i do peg'd ... do . do '4 coarse da, do womeu s segd, we!u ' - J- do 5 'sewed do .' :!.-., do .' s do -.do- .-s v. jniss peg'd and sewed welts , ,2.000 3.000 3 to 4 to 8 to 4 to 5 I 9 3.000 do 2,(H)0 do IfiOO. do 60 U do 3,00 a. do 3,000 do1 1,000 - do ehildren'sWans ' . . - women's wwed&pg'd boots 4 to ;S;H UZ B.MUT V , V , Ladies' Phita sewed walking shoes uo.s do -.do 3 to JB , do kid $ morocco do . . - ". 1.000 do SOO do idd do' .""doT' 'do buskins ' 500 do v ' do kid slippers ' ' v 500 do ; r dj Slorocco do ' ; ' 1,000 do y:do Miss seal walking shoes 500 do ; do' kid snd Morocco do do - 1 2 bales shoe thread 1 .doNri-Sdado' - 1 do do 10 do do .. .- v' " 100 Reams ruled writing paper : 600 do wrappiriff ' do : 100 do doublo-wrSpVing paper -i - ' i- 200 HeaU' hair and seat trunks . ' j,.0 Cases calf and seal sewed boots v -J1; Vs 50 i- do ;do ; y do peg'd , do , , 100 do coarse kip sewed and iegted V 50 dozen bridles, martingales and fillings - v i sivSO. gross blsynf.aifei'j-Uii- . - '. - IT Twines, tapes, &C Tra"'0 trunks, valices, ac w , . . , . . .1JA viu W. iJi vy ouiw. ; r Petersburg; Aog4840;' -- J-.- ' 68 4w pETKASse-jae, September, 1840, $130,000 wor 111 of Staple & JTancy Ana rnarv0t. ka;. v.ll.nnnt nf Rhmla and Finev Dry Goods, much varied and very extensive, their en mjfwfwj mmm i tire stock amounting; to something near, $1DU,UUU Most of the Goods have been bought on. very favoura ble terms, manv tmth'monev'. vThev are prebared to . rr . - 11 ... T . 3 .1 I ouer grew inuucenienw w .woowmiw muu reuu uw on their usual very liberal terms. , , ' . . A Isree sssortmant-of Bolting-Cloths, Improved sauare meshed Anchor Brand, from Ho. T to 10 in clusive, at all times on hand. , Sept. 5. 1840..: 73 2tw. 1 i' ' ' ' t. ' " " .i.iii TVnOLESAI.E AWD nETAIL, FASHIONABLE HAT and CAP Warehouse, On Sycamore Street, next door to Messrs. Paul, Me- . ..- . ' r-. Ilaine& Uo. fetereburg, Ya. ' . - FS which will be found a- large and well selected stock of HATS, of all the various qualities and kinds, as well as CAPS, comprising tbe duTcrent qual ities, from the finest sea otter to bsorseai and seaieuo, together with fine merino and coarse Wool Hats, se lected bv the subscriber in person, from the manutac- tones, with ereat care, and almost entirely lor uaoh. The subscriber would not only call the attention ot those ; merchants who intend purchasing their t fcul goods in Peteriburgr o an examination of his stock, but also those who may pass through' on' their way North, as be thinks it not likely they will meet with a better stock; or at fairer prices, taking into consider ation the freight and attendant expenses. The subscriber has also made arrangements wu;h the most approved and ' fashionable Manufacturers to keen bim constantly- supplied with the best ' articles and latest styles for retaiL s FRANCIS MAJOR. Petersburg, Aug. 31. - 73 oaw4w PEEBLES, HALL As CO.- ::,:n Old Street, Petersburg, Fa. '.j :,y i KEEP always on band a large and well assorted STOCK Or GROCERIES, which they Hoffer for sale on accommodating termsnd respectfully invite merchants and others purchasing Groceries in Petersburg to examine tne same. 1 nej have now'in store the following articles-- ;? C: 45 hhds. prime 8t. Croi Sugar f - -125 do Pone Rico and New Orleans ditto 2500 Loaves lump, single and double refined ditto - 2 9 . ... I Primeretailing Molasses ; , -r 25 tierces snd bbls 5 400 bags prime Green Havana and Laguyra Coes 500 bags Rio ; do "(strong scented) - 'z 25 -i do old Java Coffee rX'tv 4 f . 60 .do Pepper, Alspice and Ginger , , 500 kegs Cut Nails, assorted sizes . -v -' . s 60 tons Swedes and English Bar Iron . 200 bundles hoop, band and rod Iron, assorted sizes 7, Z lonf Dunereaioa uennm owi - 10 tons Castings Pots, Ovens ice. 250 pes. Cotton Bagging' . ' 150 coils Bale'Rope - : .--' - . 800 Baling and Seme Twine . ... . 1500 lbshoe Thread . 1200 sides Hemlock and Oak tanned Sole Leather : 30 doz Coluna & Co. and Beer's Axes , 100 boxes Tsllow, HulTs Patent and Sperm Candles , 50 boxes. Yellow Soap 75 rakages Young Hyson, Gun Powder and Im- penal Tea , a nin rlaefchnrrv" Mad'a Wine M t. rdr. Lisbon. L. P. Teoerifle, S. Madeira and Malaga Wine 20 hatf pipes Cgtiiac Brandy . t w 9 niivhin( tAA Jsmaica anu AtMrosKam 1 d0 ; superior old Scol&TlVhiskey, of our - own lmrjortation warranied pure ana sincuy prime quality - pi,.". T s 50 bbls old Mountain Wiuskey , 75 bbls u Southampton Apple Brandy ? , 30 do '. "N. E. Rura - - . SOO do ..No 1 North Carolina Hernngs-? 15,000 lbs Western Bacon (sides) : . 150 reams Mataoca wrapping raper COO dax Bed Cords and Leading Lines 2500 sacks Liverpool, Blown and Ground Alum Cilf 75 boxes Manufactured Tobacco, 6c 5tc- They also give their attention to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco, and all kinds of produee. Goods forwarded to their care, wiU eccive prompt and special sttenaon. ' 1 uiv Cnndcsvur Jini & Uo. are slow re I ! T-in 6n -a I erpool, via rew icort, and uie late arrival uonr van-1 tt Petersburg, Vs. August 29, t 7 1 Bottingbrock Street ,rctershurgl Ws, Ths Subscribers are now rrcchiRs.per every arrival fmai the aorthHhtir Fi.'l r-.'plyjof BAT8; CAPSd which have been selected with great cate frsin the manufactories". . Their stock tSis rH will be :.ve'rstnsive, embracing every arUcIs Vi beir line, sna.tt jy feet wsrranted in ssying thst their toods have beerVtrctased upon such terms as wia warrant them to prf t-uKlnducemeots to purchasers, J bey therefore respctfuily invito country inerth- 4 Sts snd Others to, call sd, examinf their slock pre; vious to purchasing 'steR-.. as, they wm.' (in alt probaliilUy) jCnil it fyVt 1r.lnte,rei to do sjVw'''- j Wtj.nwr(nw v viu-fHur.I in"? 1QSQKS IS) Uho fromi they b- i (1 f) recttved libe-- : ral r v.ia5S'aiiU.sA..are lem lliut noihin shall J fteir Vpait ta merit a e1utinuancs of. & C v s. w .l , a, a . al supplies dyrir j t! 'jr&soj. WBv e3eptembe5; 1S4. mrrHOLESALTJv ::n hctail book and .VV i STATIONE L i HSTAB LlSIUIfiNT IN PETERSBtlRGVAvi- " .ies Woodhoase & Oo. deal extensively far BocU -iSe vkfbes depsrtmeiits of JLiters tore. &&&t&j;.Zd W ;ZM:' ly& Country Mercbsnts an. others will 6nd atnheU; Establisbiiwn additioio h? many, Books suite to their wanuu alarze Sndrenerassortmerj 0 tionary and ,Faney article tiitA jlroi&unc tbst they will compare in rice lo. quality and kind sviih. t! June 16;,-r '-49 J'V.W &-C,r ;: JAAIESGrMcPHEETERS, Continues to transact Lusiness on his usual liberal and . prompt terms, at the old stsnd. formerly occupied by Hblderby 4 McPheelers, Bollingbrook Street, where be will be pleased, at all times, to see his North Csro- - Una friends, and sobcits a continuance ot tneir tavors.' ; f - JSefer to" t L;- , Gen. S.F. PaUerson, President of R.&G.R, R. -Gen. Jas. Owen, President of R. dc VY. R. R,. ' AlBO tO;.5;:VVj;g, .. iV:;w: . .' . Brown, Snow & Co. who will receive ;all produce di rected to them at Raleigh, and forWard with despatch by Rail Road io IefanAui. : hf v8ept.'Tf--''V-- ... ' " f Star, Standard & Tarboro' Free Press, 1 month, ; RAIL ROAD NOTICE A eit isl meeting of lbs Stock holders of .thsf Bskeigh 1 rr ! 'A snd Gsston Rail Road " "X Company will' be held the Sute Bank, in the Cilv of Raleizh. on the 1 5th of October nex tr A punctual altendancs of the Siock holders in person is particularly Kquested, as bust- V bess of importance will be before the meeting.. ;5 f v ? ,Jly order of the Board of Uirectors. . S. W, WHITING, Treasurer. : Ran Road Office; Sept. 10, 1840" s .f w5 trvPetersbuiK toteuncetand Richmond Whig v. wUf publish 4 wefks.:. J yy: t' 7? . BOYS DO "' YbIlf fmHxUNlRSiOin,nsps .11 Gentiemen of Raleigh, and the Public ia evisral, That' they have fittedTtp, and furnished in a superior;;? manner, their BILLIARD ROOM and TABLE, at V ' tHe Old 8tand, Fayetteville Street, nearly opposite he Post Office, wb.icfc Is now open, for the ensuing 'sea- son. vAnd tby Will be happy to receive Aix- raoss;: wno may vavoub uem wwjuseir.vsTeJiu . "Lit those play now who nevet ptatfdbefureiiM 'And those that always platfd now play the nwrt y. .. ROBERT FINDLATERTW 1 r ;-"t, .'-:.': -Raleigh, September, 7th, 1840 tOTICEy--Whereas, ths 8nbscribej aDd Joseph . JjSl BetteofdusCity, obtiuned a license to Retell , Spirituous Liquors, at the store of said Bstts, near the '; r eii in ii si m - W J r a a . . J k Raleigh Dei ot, of the Gaston Road, under the name 1 of BETTS & MURRAY. :.- Now for good And nnw cient reasons, which it is unnecessary at this time to . state, notice is given to all whom it may concern, .that I surrender all my right to Retail Spirituous Liquors ; under said license, and do forbid said Joseph BeUs to Retail Spirituous Liquors under the same, ; And no- 1 tics is also hereby; given, that the Copartnership exist? in between myself snd the said Josepn Belts, is us- v solved.. - JAMES H. MURRAY. f Sept. 2. . . - - - '7. : limber for sale TbeBubseriber has on ' ' -' hsnd, at his Mills 17 Miles North f Rslefgh, e ' large quantity of excellent Lumber, . Price at .the f ; Hills one dollar per hundred. . All orders sddreseed v to the Subscriber, P. M.-Wakefield, or to W. Alford at ths Mills, will be promptly attended to."'"'''- r .' --". fcfAvl OSn LU.V.'' April I0.1840.V' , 1 . .a3ly nrXIE larpre amdunt coir Cao -m. JJ. snd the difficulty of msking collections, renderf-s it highly proper tbat ws should discontinue the credit T v7tem in our business. We, therefore, to svoidlhe " necessity o sUting this fact st the counter,-give no- tier, that ws shall sell in future for CAbti UAivir, -r : ' , - W. &A.STJTH. Rslelgh; April V ,; ' ; ; ; ' : . 28 yCTlOTTON YARM8. lower ihao over, to suit the.v. VL limefc We hsvs a fresh fud large supply 1 . some of illWisted hard, expressly for ; Raleigh, li g ' the quantity, we will let It-go for notes at sixty daysv, r with some discount 00 tbs prices f Also just .to hand, 5 bur third cargo of cbstp Lexington Cloths. "- 'v'i :v'' v JolylJ. 58 '7"- rmnOSE Subscribers to tbe - CAH0LINA BEA. Jl CON AND METRO POIaTAN OS.INIBU1; (lately issued from the City. cf.EaleirhV whohavs J paid in sdvsnce, are informed thai tavir z, fron . a' WSMM VI ssuvUastv sru'viis; wvii WSjtw VaaCJ IV VVVPi P " tinue its publication, arrangements Lave been made " with the Editor of tie Raleigh Register," whereby the receipt of that peper it secured to tieca to the a mount of their respective .dnes,VjTUs..srraneircr.ts fc it is hoped, will prove generally Mtisfactory. ' ' ':-. ? - E. S. 22VELY.' Acgnst 31. , : ' ' .7L; 1 ' i .ii 1 1 11 1 1 1 n. 1 1 1 1 TT ADIE3 PARIS riBINO nATO t ! Ar le 1 j C'ul articls hi "the latest and rio;t t;-; rrY 1 styte,; last, received and for &!s at D. Aln i 'iz Co.s llat and Cap Store T v-i.jf. ir..:(4i vain I - rT - Cllf ...iu, tf.ft. TT AND FOR 8ALE- The r :r r. 1 J A sell Tract of Land, copm-. - j f IT"') Arr-, the South psrt i f this Cosiiiyira tr l.;j k..s J"..b Three is a House snd t'-l farm ci 1 .3 i persons desiring to porch"-?, wiltda wc'.l to ex tbs said isod, as it Wu sou onT ve'y a .4 ting termssf D ' ------ it ,1 -;i - e 1 jr. - 6 has done, and is now Wing fbr us, and quire of.. J.H. KIRKHAM. May 19, 1340.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1840, edition 1
1
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