Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 25, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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E StaN -.' GALE 4A EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. .BScaifTioarFive Dollars per annsm half in fgilUW .... . . . . 1 - , f . . .1 Ar-aTiSKHKVTv For every It lines, Urst Inser- Uodk One Dollar ; .each subsequent losettlon,J5cenf Court Orders tod Judicial Advertisements will be (barfed 25 per cent, bif her; bat a deduction of 33 pr cent, will be mad from the regular prices, for ad vertisers by the year, f- Advertisements, insorted In lie 8emi-Weekly Rie- iitib will alio appear in the jWeeklj Paper, Tree o Letters to, the Editor must be pott-paid, : . TlIC Tf EEliL.Y' 3101X011. ti-arrr roa as syiarnu- wain s ot xn. There it one clasai of tWdufies obeoev olence, which a fervent lofe of God alone can prompt or support. ' The duties of worldly benevolence extend no farther than. the pres ent slate but man is destined to another world ; and Christianity, when it founds the love of man, on the Jove of God, provides for our concern in the spiritual interests of our fellow-beings.' Show to the world ly ' mani one at ease in his possessions: and surrounded with coralort anct splendor, and would he think him an object of compassion and pit ? But to the Christian glowing with the love nf God. erery one is miserable, however fair his prospects pf tthis woild, who lives with out God whose heart is unsanctified by hot affection, and who rejoices In nohoneofhea- Men pit and supply jmeemporal wants' of the suffering, but are strange! careless of those immortal interetr. to,, which ever thing else is as' nothing, t But we cannot be warmed with thexbarity of the gospel, and feel iidifferent to the spiritual improvement of other. . It Will fill us jwith an earnest con? cera for the souls of men, excite us to cease less . endeavors, that their ignorance should be enlightened, their false views be. correct- W 5beir hearts be touched' with hoi tem- pers, and their lives be inch as will fit them J for heaven, ?! 'We should discern destruction I mu miser uniier ail Mie gauay ana uacinat ug sho w, which is thrown around the pleas area of sin, and shonfid ever be earnest to point -out to men their danger, to awaken them to a seniO of ilieiif foil, and gnilwand to leri4hem through the humble and sorrow- M patoa of penitence w Him, wnoae lavor alone can give peace in this world, and bless 4 a r kL u i - wri I them hereafter with unsoeakable iovs. US-It was this bn1 Inve nf Onrl. civimr rise to the I love of men. which' kindled the zeal of anos-! ties and confessors, which taught them cheer- tuny to enuure ion anu persecution, mat tney i might promulgate and enforce, the truths" of Christianhv: and turn men from. the wave of sin to the obedience': of God, and his Son. This same spirit we are' to carry into our con-1 duct towards others ; and where shall we look I for a sentiment which ban awaken and sns - tain it, but to that same love of God which kindled and supported theirs't;,, y j...' ixTKaiST r ood m mi crilpuic. ; The' Government of God is rendered a source of the greatest peace by the aaaur ance of his affectionate interest in us. . We ever feel a peculiar .tenderness of interest in .i . . j i . inqpe wno are entirely oepenucm u . wur elves : we watch over tnem wi so contribute to their welfare. We should -' recoil from the thoughk of forsaking or inju ag any, whom none but ourselves could . de fend or support. The simple consideration that God has created us endued us , with ca pacities of "suffering aad of joy, placed us in a world where'we are! bo much exposed, and rendered us 'dependent entirely on his care, without which we are;belpless and miserable, i. of itself en assurance ?that ' he will ever re- 1 ..t ; . :..- r : a. i :ri riru us wini cuiuuibiuu-io .v. ., we desert not himt nerer teare us 1 1- a ' ' 1 ' Can a woman forgi ess ana lorsaKen. un.wo-.u,.g. mr..i u;i - .r . f.nd.rnpia inr inn ui.., cuuu, uu - r v"rv il : v':7,, onofhei bosomJ She may torge ;7et wm noil fors-et thee, saith the Lord. rn. '..- -t.:-t tUrn ranl . tiierers no rv'--Trr -ofrequenOy Represents the Divine Being, as , tt that of he nent and rejoicing Jn the happiness of hi onsprtng ; and- there are tew uispoaiuona which it strives more to- prepuce, than that of a childlike confidence and reliance on him. ' When therefore, as revelation teachea me, I think ofjhii elorioui and all powerful Be- tng, as my , Father, jProtector,. and J?rtenu, hall I not feel assured that he careth fur nie t W hen I am'taught that he made me for happiriess, and intends by all the;- meth ods of his" providence, to promote it ; when I we all around me in the grandeur of the hea ven, and the adorned and fruitful .earth, in Unces of his power and f oodoew when in ery support "and Comfort 1 of my life his agency is manifestedand &e wings of eve ry hour bear to e some expression ; of ten der mercy ; can I doubt the. kindness of his Uposition towards be.or distrust his con- ... . . .--. instancec of mv oart life haa he' interposed, . to succor, suauin and delirer me t Is bis be wvolence reihausted, and will he no more be m Ji': , t - nht what isi Vet to en.t u-. .i.t. -L u- bnrfi-Wiirnothn all auch r cases cfnairow furrows, the e ait -. . i:f k mierea dv nis 1 tra exDenseoi didueuiuk - u.iki --r ,- , , . . - ; t- 1 ""- r . . t t" 0 1 r. .0 r-nw m pyi?u- """T ;'flnmJ.- .f harVhwine-. with this advantase to over the inlenrai a tnotwa idence I 1 Ant : ignormos w. - ;a,"r;j"l..rViiw hulveriiea onlv the I make it a pleasure to Use. Aamst- and oe- fouow Wlne traveller, aa !a as the Rock Qoarry- Jauce. Will most conduce 10 W. Any InformaUon of her, Wulbe thankfully received. But God underatandsiall my wants, -and U surface; but the plough, hP7?: ?T wiLBOYLAN !"" .wiring; i and wilt bestow; on ' me blessing; more than . I can ask and more than 1 can number, if it be consistent with ray real good. All the evils which are ap proaching me," ' his wisdom can foresee ; and he 'is able to prevent, impede, or mitigate them alt ; or he can direct them of my real good, and then render me thankful that I was called to suffer. Through evenr period of my existence he will be with roe. Surely. then, goodness and merer, in various, though perhaps mysterious modes, shall follow me alt my days, and - in no situation can I ever be, when I ma not look up for guidance in m7 perplexities, and find in the thought of care and interest, consolations for all mv uses;- " ' - ' '" '-.-:'-"vv'. v ;-ri''':: i These are the considerations which' flow naturally, from ' just views of the ; character and goodness of Got), and of hit interest in our welfare. And where these are well es tablished, we shall find a support which can never fail, a comfort which nothing else can give, a sense of security amidst all the un certainties of this world, which nothing can take away. Acauaint thvaelf then with lilWI inn tm at nanna A SINGULAR CASE. cuti Dxnnci or tm c ausjb or a ; m jot's . . , XXXCVTIOK. .", . In the memoirs of Sir Samuel Rom ill re cently published, the trial, conviction and ex ecution of a aailor is adverted to, which proves mat "truth is stranze stranger than fiction." It i another lnstauce which eoes to show how often meohave been condemned and ex ecuted innocently, where circumstances ap parently tne most conclusive showed their guilt; and it confirms the, wisdom aa well as the'mercy of the axiom, Better that nine ty nine guilty men should escape punishment than that one innocent- person should suf fer." - : The particulars of this ease, as told by Sir Samuel himself, are these;: In October, 1806, a sailor name4 Thomas Wood, and then about twenty five vears of age, was tried by a' court martial for having been concerned in the ipntiny :' and,! murders which occur red on board the Hermione, nine years before. which, if true,' would have made his age but fourteen years at the time of the mutiny. - a aero ir uu on w.uiw- toon, and he was the master of the Hermione. He swore positively that the prisoner took an active part in the mutiny and murders on board the Hermione, ato that te wat the very man wnomne rememoerea on ooara we nermiono unuer wis name oi jiniea nB.- The change that takes place m the appear- I w ama tub mi Aa an iriA invAn. I nce ot everj man oetween tne age oi , lour- teen and twentv-five is SO reat, . that little reliance eould be placed on this testimony,; positive and direct though it was ; but whatr ever wu wauuug w aujiiwu uj yy , oner's defence. It was delivered in writing. In it he acknowledged the truth of the evi- dence given against him, and supplicated for mercy in consequence of his youth and inex- penence at tne time. i. Here is its substance : I VAt the,-time when the mutiny, took: place 1 1 was a boy in my fourteenth year. : Drove by t.-lU mm. I IsABta aw & a AU.a a a aMMMw . tAn n" w vi am - nainsi . sail m w . a . a .a .s wo wneui w iuuuuj, wv ; ministered to me on the occasion, i ne er-1 auipica oi uc-iu vuku wsio irems wj arove me ior sneiier amung iiio uiuuuccn, dreading a similar fate with those who fell .-w . . t . ..i ' i. ji .i n : i: I! I siueu wiui or anowcu mib usan-.v ith or showed the smallest incli - nation for mercy." Then followed entrea- employed, are the most cheerful among man ties Tor compassion on his youth," and a de- .qa . while, on then contrary, the disciples th solicitude claration that he had not enjoyed an hOurs 0f Biolh, who cling to their couch and loi . it,.:. ...' repose of mind since the event took place. r ter their years away, are irrascible in tem s a a a. - . ssb- aanfnnri twa as a isip. Cat-.u oa nuug, u m uh.w. waras carneu into execuuon 5 In the meanUraehis! brother and sister, who were in London, heard of his situation and made application to the Adnciralty.- cent : that he was not on board the Hermi- health.and for a aute of nnenmb and Ijloat one, but was serving as a boy in the Marl- ed quietude, barter the spirit and vivaCtty Kr-nnrK t Pnrttmnulh.'St the time the mu-1 which industry only an enioy. IMature, by VVIvUXIII Saw m V npiuvwaua sw ------- O , - - . . tiny took pjace. ney procureo a cert mcate nri n.ttxt rnm ih nmv umce anu anni r.i.:. .- . a v ika ri . m a unit .1 ronia defence- mitted it to Plymouth, where it arrived pre- the child chases the hoop or ball tn obei ,rget Sr tious ,tothe xecutioThe gnilt ofthe ence "MlJ -- - ... . ''.7 .::" tf... tMm i nr soner. uowcrcr. .uitcaicu maunv.i .iwu. r:" ,V.V 't t tne cerxincaie, anu me bmuimuu ri-w, !f iL-.:- .- i WWl successive numbers br a paper called the In- gXc VhJU miralty was aboofto site the editor for libel, bnt before doing made full enquiries into the case ? Thf fT.ul f proved that the man w!.Wrfert.V MS was perfectly jnnocenvoi . uio ; he was executedj and that be was on ooara the Marlborough at the time of the mutiny. K He had applied to nother to write his de fence for him. nd he read it, thinking it was ;i..r-t.fi -rVitft nomrjasatort find more likely to 7 "save ' him' than a mere 'denial of fact.---V, V. rtcayune :.s.t FIRST PRINCIPLES, pF GOOI PLOUGHING. 3 The 'wt9n'iM-oAing:ta:. commence your niougning i rvcrjc v r- tt farmer's boy feels pernaps as it jib oow, to hold andrive hep, I . rfahf.-.'he5iiorHe lll-.li wiw f ' V ' 7 v - wider than the plough-share wiU-scu cut Clean ; .-:- Af - but ml waya aa mucn narrower as DDI IIVITI 1UUKII HUIVWH 1 omhv- . thir.Wrenderiiews..ryr'to lay his fur- fdwaniobUt nd WgbvaAjstfl fyim clpds'i f tf i. Ir f.,-., .h. iW; ... . tfl. . r 1 .:-.- ,il K. ..H in la I ilMtn. nui U GUI Wi . "' ,"1" ""J ,l .I .m tiMm MatM NmilhKLI tml Kiternn i the question, how deep is best?; Tothis.f shall reply particularly, as it has become one of the most important questions ju field hus bandry. A-;: .r..,.-:V Tn Pooghing deep is of the utmost im portance ! to make ; land productive no one (who is a good farmer) will deny. feYet how deplorable is it to see so many of our far mers, instead of ploughing their land, persist m ihe old ruinous practice of merely skim ming it. Soils of the lest quality may; be very shortly impoverished by shallow plough ing j' while on the other hand, those of au in ferior" quality may be materially improved by judicious; ploughiug. . Why, it -may be asked, are swamps and boa so inexhaust ably fertile after being drained ! One simple reason is, because they 'nre possessed of a soil of Terr considerable denth. ' Thn'tiv mm j MW. been ploughed shallow on - i , ...WW I receiving the first deep ploughing, will generally fail in some measure in producing a eood crop, in conse quence of turning up the clay. This has disheartened some that have made trial of it, so as to abandon itjmmediately again. -But the actiou of the sun and atmosphere on the lioln'J . : Ml . ' 1 . upmrucu iay, win comnouie greatl to US rertilization.; This being ploughed down, and the former surface turned ul ain wiS the addition of proper manureswill give land a deep soil aid render it fertili J diictive. But few persons are aware of the lenrth to which the fibrous roots of grass descend into the pround. It has been discovered. with very few exceptions, that thev reach to aZn U S 7 ' .noW.evV CTu quenuy plants growing in deep toil will be tne nottom of soils, however deen: const mil(h hollar nm .o.in.l id. .f AZZu lu 4U ' -6"."" '".7 v drought than those growing in a shallow soil. I would ' suggest, therefore, that land in ordinary cases, be ploughed not leas than eignt inches deep, w upt not be mucn oet- " a ter to suffer partially loione cropland there- by to have afterwards al manifold increase ; nan io oe always touing.wiia very impeneci These statements here given contain the; outlines or first principles of good ploughing, and the minute attention of every farmer will soon discover the mode which shall be best adapted to . his different soils, and different : wilh this eneral pHnciple, to deepen higrsoil at every ploughing, as far aa the nitnp r th ,n,trU,nf. nr nrfr .n. nA lhe gafcty of his crop wiU &dmitr and, there (ort,ln lhia way, he may soon bring his farm jntQ a deep tilUee. ! The success of one half - . y - one0f fieltLi: under a reo-nlar deen ullage, compared wiUi the other half, under 0. . r a shallow tillage, will be the best convincing I argument in favor of deep ploughing, that1 can be laid before the practical farmer. Try and see. INDUSTRY. 44 tt has been wisely ordered by a benefi cent Providence that the necessities of man properly administered to, should become sour - t i j -i ..u l Ces of enjoyment; land though, according o . I A I IT 1 J T - S - . ..S the primal course, the field of existence must I a . - a . a i ue uiuisivnvu oy sua wc ',"" -wiww, a a . ..s k. m ik n a ms rmmmm - avetv that his tery labor Should gire health to the i ooov, auu conionuiicut vj viic uiiuu. is universally oDservea, oy sucu as uavp iwa d upon life with thinking eyes.. that those I . r - "v ..i wnom necessity requires w oc cuu.i.uu7 1 whom necessity requires to bevconstandy m k ' St V per, and diseased or imbecile in body ; un- . . - . a . .lt a a a rw isnaniier mvrwr r rm ifausaeu uiemeeivcs, wu u-i..w. around them. . The salutary influence and the necessity of activity, both as regards the mental and corporal functions, are not denied, even by those who purchase ease at the expense;; of i a I a m. wMM.Avta HPAmntlnrTf tft-fihi uisite-i n au ww r - 1 ca 211 1 w iu liris auaaa - a the hoop or. ball in obedi- o-lnwa tmrl-rTis brow E MOW 119 11 WIU MW - V IU brinus oast me the sportsman waKes tne ,----- - . . .. - r - . warfare on the feathered tribe, and others, pursue dangerous anu voioa u,uu u. irektipn. all unconsciously fulfilling her pro- . . fHUarrijroi heart ana narainoou oi ira , spirits always jocund, and limbs alwaya vig- orous, courage to face danger, and atrength to bear fatigue, can only ,be enjoyed by him . w.l,i w fronnont mA.nr: who indurates hW'body by frequent exposure, - and renders it pliant4 by incessant OTOtion J anu r?uuers is jui.i . .! whoby peing , erapwyeu, giv. au.ao iim tA fasten on hra spirits.' and earns - re freshing sramber by useful toil. - r ; itaterease"tsai best buVaheutral state of being, alike distant from positive happi nA nniT'tSositivo ittiserv, -But it is the soorceof blfer.forWth bark that is suf- fered to Jie unaUended to on the ocean, its n-.tarr!l helm unguardedV sails t untximmed, and ts helm unguardedr may be wrecked by a udden storm; which ianlance could easily hare atoided : ecC in h wrrVed bviiudden storm; whic w u. rTTl-Y.,- r -jj.j . ; SflA tho barker o" r - . .... t i w - - .-- . v " a I s if t- . . aeaikm mrhw si mas vnar 1 iir 1 I ovenancn " .: ' v ! outaneeded. or be lashetl " affainat the rocks j I . ..., k . . , -.. that by fe "crtions 0f.wda.U7 had eeu passed in safety.. t.r -C?-- l; f- tridoslrV Drolongs life.-. It cannot conquei ' eonauer . H , r . : - ence becomes a burden, and the grave a bid of rest.: Industry is the friend of virlne ; and indolence the band maid of vice.' ifae active are seldom criminal ; but the most of trace their lapse from rectitude to habits of idleness, which leaving the heart vacant, gave full opportunity for the evil, passions land desires of our nature to evert the power. . A DISTINGUISHED COOK. The following anecdote of Prince Taleyrand is from th QuotidUnm. , , i In 1792, when the celebrated diplomatist, then' & secret agent from somef parties ' in France, .was compelled to quit Ijondon With in twenty-four hours, he embarked on board a Danish! Vessel, which was to convev him to the United Slates. At sea. the vessel met Tft tlf to her to lie to, and sent an officer on bord to Inspect her, the principle of England in time of war being that neutral flag protects neither persons nor goods of a hostile pow er. i aiieyrand, who had an insuperable dis like to the idea of bein taken back to Emr- land, implored the Danish captain not to de-j ciare mm, and the officer could 'Oevise no othpr : err.T.nt ,K- l.: r-i.i.- UhiV Tfi ' f. u 5 !!! WI7 T- uV " m P f ProP08a,f na 1 I j-- , .ue nre, auu uuici aij- I i 1 . f . . . . a penuages, in Keeping with his new office. Wheat the English officer boarded the j ves sel, and demanded in the usual terms if there were any French passengers oh board j the captain replied boldly, that there was fone Por dev" of ;liniping French cook, k; ;mm:.-i..ii-j who L. . . . . J. Mr pection. Talleyrand made his appearance in hand, and with such a piteous c countenance that the English officer laughed heart'ilvi and consented not to make a capture of him.- Mm Waterstorf, the Danish 'Ambassador nn- der Bonaparte, is said to have been acouainU ed with this anecdote, and to have invariably brought it on 'the tapis whenever he felt a grudge againstthe ex-Wsbop of Autun. ANECDOTE. Among numberless feats of valor perform ed. by individuals of the American Revolu tionary army, none has pleased me pore than the following, related by an eye witness: ' During the heat or the battle at Herman town, while tbe bullets . flew as thick as hail stones, one tsarkelew of Monmouth ' was levelltner his musket at the enemy, when his lock was carried away bv a ball. Urulis- mayed, he caught up the gun of a cotorade t-i.il. ? l Ja Kmea 97 ttl 8iaet ana wKing aim.p oui let entered the muzzle, and twisted the bar rel round like a corkscrew 1 Still undaunted our "hero immediately kneeled, dowii, un screwed the whole lock from- the twisted bar rel, screwed it on to the barrel from (which the lock had been torn, and blazed away at the enemy." Can ancient Sparta or modern I Britain boast a more brilliant display of cool, I j.iti u i r a tui 1 deliberate, unshaken courage ? A 114 is still living. ! I . i - . . . n.wk.m.v ifTI ENERAL AGENCY AND UOMM1SS1UW I Utj" BUSINESS. The Subscriber has located him - i sen iu tne t own ui riainaa, tor m- puipw i vmranwi -- - r" j anu r oiwaruing uooaa ana rroauce. x. - I qoainted with the business affairs of this and the ad - . , r . . -;-:- Oomif to kis IviuiMBi -r'MSSrS - w. eare, for the purpose of sale, either private or by auc- ft week, and from "thence a tri-weekly line via New lion, or those having debts to collect may depend up- port and Daedridge to Knoxville, there is also a on the faithful performance of bis duty. His Store semi-weekly line via Greensville to Knoxville. At is situated on main 8treet, and his personal attention Greensboro. N. C. a tri-weekly Tour horse coach line will be devoted to the interest of those who may en- trust him with their Commissions. Reference may be had to the following persons, via: t9' - Henry Wilkes, r .Jas. Frazier & Co.ATown of Halifax. ; F. 8. Marshall, ' James 8immons, T-sqA "8. H. Gee, Esq. . 1 Thoa. Nevill, Esq.. VHalifax County, L N. Faulcon, Esq. I Jas. D. Perkins, Esq. J A. Joy ner, J Weldon, N. C. B. A. Pope, 5 T . . m a a - r Whitoker & Batcheior, En-em, . u. ' JOHN D. MING A n.tir.T. N. C. Jnlv 7th. 1840 ' : I 75 jrfJU SA.L1-On Tcetday of Chatham upe- 1P. nor Cousin oepienmer .im "V"' 1 1, n,mio iha House and L.ot in tbe Town . - ! - o7p ubandy the residence of ;AS.rah wiLl dec-.ed: Also. 40 Acre, of Land adioinin. .k ",- -orl - .h'.-h .r aitnaied Stabler Nearo Houses, d-e. Also. 200 Acres i of Land, or thereabouts, :. .. :.: . nit a nu-Hflr i larter of the Village span pnuM - ...- ..--- - . .,,,,.. bf it cleared and the balance very finely timbered, The Lot is Dleasantlv located on an eminence over- looking the Village has a commodious XJweiung s T ' v House, and all necessary out-nouses, ana wun a nne well of water and excellent Garden. The 40 Acres KadjoiBing may be laid off into small Lou: to suit pur- chasers. Ttaa property is as uesirauia aa any ui rius. K-rnnah. whether intended for a permanent residence met retreatfbr gentlemen from tlie low coon try. - it VMU DO SOU! OH mweuiSOI i fmii.u, ivua- . . ' .lf- r n a U ' !. I sers giving Bead, with approved securities v - .- m ww a VtnV ff . -TV ..! Anmt 18. 1840- ' ! ' 89 wn v-- SHERIFF'S SAtE-Witt be st the Court 8aligb to Rlkishr House 4oor in Rockingham,. Richmond County, ? . f ., . -oSthe3d Mondavof October.next. moch of the fit- ' ' " '.' lowina Jract of unlisted Land, forthe years l838 and wm -offi-ient to tuf, tbe taxes due there- on and cost, vat,-.; ncj. ? ; j . . 640 Acres, belonging to Samuel Wise, lying on the Waters of Marks a Jreek, adjoining the binds of John. Wrr and others. - Tax, 1 98 " t' - L ' T - J1 . 1 " - I 73. ' A STTBaVT" IflUII-.--Strayed u4m my John OJl ton Flsntallon some three weeks since, a dark I TT U .1. '.kinl ihrM Mn nil 1 ad. .a - in l)u ' iB Mwm u . w . vm .. , . w.a w.. i MAMILTONIAN St STEMTSe Frtruh Language taught th Fifty Ltuon-U. mjtoV n-i,e of France. ,nd oB or ihe-lt author, cftbiasystem, reapectfuU, knnoonces lo ike mhalMURfs oTRtolelgh and it iclnUy, ihalb. U now ready to meet the clawe. of LaJie. and Gomtemen. for the parpose of communicating a knowledge of the alove useful and fashionable language. Mr. H JM, not deem U necrasary eifter into all the detaiU of this sjaremln an adTfruemrnt He has brought with him pppsrd of twelve letters of intiodoction some of tbe nost renpcUble famitirs iu the plsee, it will therefore be enough to say that on this system sucb a knowledge 'of the French Language may he acquired as ;to enable the . papil. Io read, pronounce and understand any French author with very r.early the same facility and pleasure as if in English, in twenty four lessons, u write it with grasoBiaUesl aecuracv and to soesk it if not with the fluency of Frenchman, at least with correctness and purity in fifty lessons. ; 7 The course is divided into six sections, and to each section a correspor.diDg degree of proficiency is sttri-" buied. The first section comprehends the Gosel of ft. John, in which if the Inflections of ih .rl h. counted there will be found nearly nine thousand dif. ferent words; Every pupil will at the end of eieht lessons have a pprfect knowledge of it, so as not to fear the competidon of an adept in the langaage, in translation and pronunciation. A proficiency eqoMl. ly astonishing is attached to the second section and m the third, or in twenty four ; lessons thejearner will be enabled to read and translate with nearly the same pleasure as in English any book In. the lan guage, me fourth, finn and sixth sections are de voted to writing and speaking, , which Mr. II. pro mises bis pUpils they shall then do with purity. The Hamiltouian system has passed aa severe an ordeal as an improvement dfso great an importance demanded, it has been pronounced by tbe Edinburgh Review ' one of tbe most useful ' and important dia coveries,of the age," by the Westminister Review " the most extraordinary improvement in the method of instruction which the ingenoitv of the human mind has hitherto devised." The Atlas says of the system that it abbreviates tbe period of study, re duces the amount of labour, and increases beyond all other- systems the actual acquirement of the pu pil." The American Journal of Education, the Times, fee dec .-jK?,i :z-''a 'vivv Ladies and Genllemens classes will be immediate ly formed and be met ;by Mr. H. in any .part of the own or vicinity. "' ' , - , Teims, $5 per section, payable at the end of each section. ' - Apgusi7. : - " "- "' BAIJ3IGH AND GASTOIV HAIL ROAD. Expedition increased and no detention, THE Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road ia now con pleted and in full operation. This road con nects with the Greensville and Roanoke Rail Road at Gaston, which road ' unites with the Petersburg Rail Road near. Belfield. A continuous line of Rail Road and Steamboat communication is thus formed between Raleigh, N. C. and Boston. - Passengers travelliiig South leave BalUmore at a o'clock, A. M. and arrive at Petersburg at I A. M. next morning ; leave Petersburg at 2 A. M. and ar rive Raleigh at 5 P. M. the same day--making only 32 hours, including stoppages, frm Baltimore to Raleigh 338 miles. From Raleigh to the South, there is a daily line of stages running in connection with the Rail Road Cars. To the South West and West, there is a daily line of four horse post coaches. which leave immediately on tbe arrival or tbe train, and run via HUUhoro and Greensboro, to Salisbury from thence a tri-weekly line via Yoik and Ahbe- ville. 8. C. to Mitledgeville, Ga. , There is also a ui-weeklv back line frOm Rsleigb, via Fittsboro-aiHl tri-weekly back line from Raleigh, via Pittaboro-and 1 Aahboro to Salisbury. Prom Salisbury theie is ft i in-weeaiy iwur uww ius mum i uvunnun "-" "- -.j bar i.ner irom .c-.isbury, : o,. 1 eanton to Ashville. From Ashville to tbe Warm .r-.. ik. . r.. n.t roich iiM i iLnu . j .. . H aSJIV-ra - S1 awa- -r-- i w uw--i -mr - J branches pffand runa via Salem, N. C. thence across th Blue Ridee to Wvlhe Court House. Vs. where V - . S it intersects with the Valley Line. From tin line there is also a tri-weekly back una which branches off at Salem, N. C. and rnns via Hunts-ille, YVilkcs- boroY Jefferson, N. C, Elizabethton and Jonesboro , Tenn. to Knoxville. r -: .- It will l bos be seen that there are three stage lines ci'mnectihe Tennessee with the central parts of North Carolina, and two. connecting South 'Carolina and Georgia with North Carolina. All these linea final ly eoncentr-te at Raleigh, the Southern terminus 01 the Rail Road. TravelleraTrpm the upper parts of 8onf Carolina . . . ... . , n : rn anu Ueore-ia, tne miuuie anu jasiern poruwu - u nesse,tbe ooatn western pan or v irgioia, , auu . ... i.i Western satt of North UaroUna,wtsningio go uonn,i wiU find the route hv the Kaleteb and uaston itau Roai cheaper and more expedition, than any other B BV-'-SbaS -. SB V.. B - MI IIS-Ul LIUUBI LSI aUV WIUCI I """" . . . -r.r -7 7. . . " f travel,,and Ae rate .. . . n. . ... I .. . I - S.. ak. roale wnf irom xuoa-u.o . ..cB, w . ! From KnoxviUt to Raleigh, by way of ' Abingdon .... and WyVU Vourt aoutjtrgima, , Xt.,- U Knoxville to BlouolviHe, 110 29 4 12 .29 ;21 flOi Blountville to Abingdon, 20 Abingdon la Wythe Court Houso, .58 Wythe C, H. to Greensboro M U. 118 : .10 Gteensporough to Raleigh, .:, , 84 - 390 95 $33 - From KnoxviUt toRaltieh, by way of the Warm SpHnsarAaheviUe and SaUtburylvr fl ' J.U i Miles., Hoots. ..Fare Kaoxville to Warm Springs, 75 38 136 136 15 7 50 36 Warm bpnngs to Ashville, . Ashville to Salisbury, 385 . 94 $30 Th abovai rates are believed to be accurate or nearly so. The rente irom Knoxville, by Jonesboro, Wilkeaboro and Salem, to Greenaboro N. U is . : I. . - .!. ).' nf that ahnM TnntM .Tthrea Btt Fare oVthrBaWgh and Gaston Rail Road : . . i . -, - - - - , . j teas taan six cenis per uue. 5 - - P-r-.ani fro North tn 8nth Ni - - inaiuBMvirtiiai', - s' - "" - " - ' - 1 1 gbould be careful not to enter thrir name, or procure by the way f the Raleizh and Gaston Rail; Road ti, kets forther than to Petersbnigt Va ! D.U.I. n.j.. ff.il SaiJ Hffilu' Raleiah 4- Gaston Rail Road Office. August 1,1 840 rr Tbo A merlcan SeutineL rhiladelphia : Na tional Intellieeucer; Charleston Courier ; AugusU Chronicle v Nashville Banner, and Knox viU Times, will publish tbe above weekM fox two' months and send their accounts to this office for collection." Aocust It" " ' C4 YraOLESALE AfSD HETAIL FASHtOKABU$ MAT end CAP Warthotue. On Sycamore 8treet, next door to Messrs.' J 'aul,' "Mc Uavaine dc .Cp Peterabur;, Va.' : v 7TN which will be found a large 'and Well selected U stock of H ATi?, of til the various qualities and Ends, as well as CAPS, comprising the dilTorcnt qual ities, from the finest sea otter to balneal and sealetto. together with fine merino and ; coarse Wool Hal. ae . lected by the aubacriber la person; from the minnfac vritji great care, and almost entirely for CASH. . he subscriber would not only call the attention of those mrrchta who intend purcbasins their fall wi m.eter8b'. to an examination of bis stocky bat also those who may pasa through, ira their way Worth, 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 expensest ; - - The subscriber has also made arrangements with the most approved and fashionable Manufacturers to keep him constantly supplied 'with ' the best article and latest styles for retailT " FRANCIS MAJOR. Petersburg Aug. 81. j r3-oaw4w TrnLACKSMri,H.The Subscriber has comencm lr& ed the Dlacksmithing business in this City, on n own account, and will be prepared to carry it on in all its branches. , .. He occupies ona loree In the large Shop of Richard Smilb, Esq. near the junction of Wilmington and Market Streets HS Las bad much experience in the business, and Will faith foil v execute all wotk entrusted to him. ? All kinds of Coach Springs. Eliplic and others, made to order.. Iron work of Carriages neatly and substantially done. AU kinds of Edge.and other Tools, made at the short est notice. A portion of poblie patronage la respect fully solicited. Reference is made, as to my skitl as a woikman, to Thomas Cobbs, Eq. w V jfW . ; ' - ' - JONATHAN MILLER. ; Raleigh, Jane 1,"1840. rrnoTnc president akddircc Ji tor of the Cape Feiir ItanU. Dt WUmington s Take notice, that I sliall make ap plication for a new Certificate for ; FIVE SHARES of Stock held in your Bank by Frederick Beto, in three months from this date, the original Certificate being lost or mislaid. v-: 'HV" jUrt?.1!?,. -, r JOHN C BLUM, Eifr. of Fred, Beto, August 18, 1840. i-r.H, r" Th Witminaton Advertiser and FaVettevilU Observer will insert three months. " " J. C. B. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOK AND VF UTATIONERY -ESTABLISHMENT IN PETERSBURG, VA-Jamee Woodhouse dc Co. deal extensively in Books iu the various departments of Literae.;;'-'-?-'- -.:! ;. . ..v Country Merchants and others, will find at their Establishment, in addition to the many Books soiled to their wants, a large and general assortment. of Sta tionary and Fancy article j and pronounce that they will compare in price to quality and kind, With any house, South of the Potomac. : - . - 4- , QC MnskvMusical Instruments and Mosieal sfetcb andiseof every description at wholesale and retail. Jonl6,iA9 :'''' J. W.d4 IV BW BBT MSSSWMSSSBrWSSSW . BB pPBSS'SSS'SWSBf BSHPSrWSSSSS WSVJ WSf SJf Pdertburg, Ya, Continues to transact I mdness on his usual fiberaf and , prompt terms, at the old stand, formerly occupied by Holderby 4- McPheeters, Bollingbrook ; Street where; he will be pleased, at all tunes, to see his North Uaro linn friends, and soliciu a continuance of their (avoirs'. V Refer to ' "' w: - Vv:&." Gen. 8. F. Patterson, President of R. & G. R R. Gen. Jaa. Owen, President of R. & W. X v r-. Auo to lav (gJ:.-'j'i -I.-' Ttmwn. Rnow A. Co. who will receive all produce di rected to them at Raleigh, and forward with despatch by Rail Road to Petersburg. ..-..' ; ,5 i . .Sept. 7. vj im . i . Star, Sundard & Tarboro' tree frees, i monuu j , TTITi OUSE & LOT FOR SALE I will-sell wi 1 Jry very accmnmodatinetetms, a pleasant and ve. . r. convenient lesiycucc vu iiiuniguM h MV duiiuiob; miue ibw i)i vumiu The house is two stories high, with three rooms below and. t above stairs, all having fire placea. Tbe other boHd- nga are good and convenient. 1 here is a fine gar- : den spot sufficiently large.. Those wishing to buy. would do well to call and examine lor tnemseivea. Apply to - , . I j A, J. BATTuE. Raleigh. May 9lh. t840. j - l?CTOTICEv--.Taken np, and entmd as straye, by l a i nomas urnsson, uTinc : mii -vi rn-. two Males, one a sorrel or moose colour with a Wsza ' face, the other a black or-dark bay. aupposeu Mws years old. Tbe sorrel is valued " at filiy dollars ana tho bUck at fifty five dollars. y Granville County. N. C. ' August 11 4 riivias an uuiuuut u v -- uu v U and the difficulty of making coIlecitn, renders it hiahlv nroDcr that we should discontinue the credit. system in oar business. - -We, therefore, to svoidjthe I j i. ..i .u: ft. ... . 1.x n n " - 1 uecrswij pi swuii -his u. ."m-., e. ., uwi uce, mat we snau sen in imure iur ' i i . .. . t it r . j r 1 r ' r. k (r v . .-.. a,diuu. i Kaieun. April I. -.'. . - t . I TT - umber tor Stale J no Duoacriuer nas on a- I -. . . M. - s ft B . hand, at hi. MUl. 17 Mile. Korth .Reteigb M rCe quantity of excellent lumber.' 1'rke . at the i - . .. hon!rd.T All Order, addresard lo tbe Subscriber, P. M. WakefieW, or to W. Alford at the MUls, will be promptly attemled lot A.J. FOSTEtt. April 10,1840. 7 . . ' IS j tt AND FOR SALE. 1 be suosenber wwurs to I yseU a Tract of Land, consisting of 1200 Arref the etonth part . of this County., near Myatt's Mill.; : Three is a Jrfiuse and a!l farm on te Tract. Any - : T.'ir.. . :ti.l if ' . u - '''- a persons oestrius; iv punti, ww uv v uiu the aaid land, as it will be sold on -very aceommodarV: ting terms. , !Wv V415 VYllH AiU,if .July- 2fl. 61tft TIT) LANK BOOK lJ Foolscap Pave Wrapping do BI I LANK BOOKS, PAPER,. &c- 50. ioma 4 3Cf BOO do. Letter do60 dm 10 10 'rapping do BLANK BOOKS, of every descrip tion, viz: Ledgers, Journals, Registers for Courts, Day-Boots, Invoke, Letter Books, Receipt and Bill 1 Books, Memorandum, BanX & Pas. Books, Cypher- ngand Copy Books; &c.&.-t f;iarV For sale low at the N, C. Book Store. i J ' - N: B. Book Jinin- eiecuted La all its varieties. TV&ILv ..b WMIKOT UM UCBBlVUf V TTMPORTANTi DISCOV JiRY I--Hge'f ee Jl br-ted. Rheumatic Plaster, M -mfambk core ibr , 1 'h--r,:- .-j Ttbeumatism. to. be Srrlif d. 1 --; -w iiiMinmaw.; . .- -. Iff all cases to the soles of the feet, u IlecommeodaticI s 1 v s I from CJergymerv Merchants and others,. yitt. J x- l. Ii j reetions Sox : mdng, aosompapjin? ac.Utx-. a M kiv r.n -r 11 1 in i - i K'' July, 1840. 3 XI ,.. - -. r ja aaw . ar r v r" r f v v pw - , CIVIL ENGINEER, r v Investor of the Improved constroction tf Rall-wajs ' Addreu, Baltimore Maryland, " -' i ; - . " ' 1" -. . . T" ' ' .' , - ' - ' V ' i ' . : - , . ' " - . - ! - I I'll,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1840, edition 1
1
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