Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 29, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
h n Vila ' j v v 1 . vja i i-'VAc ir m tc- i mi .wi r5 . - r rs. i i y7 , - - iryN'r f? ? "x- rr l 71" rK f-1 , rv f OB'. ' jXJiL 5 ' ' :.;::v.r .." 'lr 'mai'yv&sELp -'y.' jis-pON r..ga:i;es. . f EDITCni AND PROPRIETOR. , TERMS.' giriicM'TiP Jrt'o jLoiiart per Mnom--Iiairii 1 .Wince. !! AbTBti". r tg iinva,ani inter. p, One DuHi;eich.olweqiient inrlion,25 cents (Tmrtt Qrderi ami JuJicul AdTertisements will tx rfirged ti pe 4ai- higher .but a JeducUon of 33j it cent, will Kb fnadi from the regular prices,1 for ad. XJf ertiseiriento, intorled in the 8mU Weeklj Rie- irria whi a ppp " aij j aper.iree oi ditor naat be pott-paid. 0 v 7 orpsiEs..r ,i , . Trom Walsh " Journer. ' Tbe taceo( Gipsies, ori as the continental nations bf Eulope call them, Bohemians, is unknown oh ihis'contirient ; bnt. the books, both crate fak light of Europe, ; have ; made the iianie'faiBthar to all reading people ; and tre shall therefore, without, hesitation, - copy fronv 4j Wlhs Journey," a sketch of this strange peojU?t as he fount! them at the foot af the Carpathian Mountains in Transylvania; I was j&orosjfh the country where' these txtraord'uiar people are, most numerous and rfaere tjieyj ivere firt known in Europe. Abpui tia ' year 14 thry . appeared ; in Hungary aBci Bohemia, where they were call tJZlgueriei or Czingaries ; but whe n they tmigrated rdm .hence, Bohemians as it was bin Bohelna they were npposed tu. have tome whehhhey were first seen in the more western j)4ts of Europe. : j -'They then went abotftin trops of several thousands together; but tie tribes soon dispersed, . and they.f aie now 6catte1rd in smaller companies, forming still a largVpopulaiion ,m the centre of Eu rope ami Occupying the suburb of many owns, betide the wanderersi vrha pitctv their tfttVherever inclination leads them. 4 IIC number ot dtese'people at "present In - Walla thia. MolllTia. . and Transylvania, amounts to 22,000i 'j'hey re generally called Cling- j tries uut Miineuuics : uiaroner, or euojeeis of fbaroativ lor tne same reason that we tall them jj Gipsey their4 supposed Egypt ian originj I They are distinguished, like the jews; ;b indelible "personal marks dark eyes, brown complexion, and black , hair ; a j a .v aa averii'rt,to lnbor and a propeusilf ta pet ty thefts I hey acfenowieuge no particular re ligion las, their, own, but generally profess the Greek rites of which . they have but a crude and debased conception. : . They bap tise thelir Children ; but it is generally ' done by tnemseives in a puouc noase, wun a pro- faire mixture of ribaldry and folly ,f They have no motion 01 a resurrection, incepen- alenl of thesame body being again brought to life befor It decay s,r which they say is im possible. 0ne of their children died in school in this place, and the parents requested he riight be biiried with his school fellows. On tfl j -!- .Sit . 1 .:. t.r. t I oeing us lieu u mey cxnecicu vo meet jiuu in i iluture state, uiey eaia mey Knew ne coyiu nerer h vfl atrain: and aho wins a skinned horse, I aeu w newer n waapossiote uiai couiu ever i be reslpred to life, ? Thev form connexions before the t are of raamareable vears. and change them aa inclination leads: and moth- I era are frequently surrounded by a number of children pi different fathers, who, to a certain age, ron about naked, even in the v severest weather. I When' inclined to. a settled life, eerai families herd together, with pigs and uuier,aunai3, in a smalt enclosure, wmcu i . 1 " 3 a .a a . . 1 . i i - rendered- xceedingly . offensive byftheir t to ui uisre il of cleanliness; "TI are' in temper, irascible, : even tea frenlv, a id live in a state of discord .with ach Qlh properisi . which is p-reallv increased by . a to intoxication, f notwiinstanu- 'ing thei lebased and despised situation -in . . 1 . . locnety ney are prouu ana consequcimai, exceedirfaly loquacious and vainglorious', 'with no regardi to trtitli; j They hold certain fami lies anions them in liiffli resnect.and call them Tiii.xJil r,v.rr, i,Aa iiiAffirii nnnn. nal chiet, to whomilhey pay a semblancejor obediencJ. He is'carried il.ree times round have cfailes of infamy, and many y are so vile hi ofthese; ii.tJ .1 . '.....I i. ii. i-1 iJ- i .rl---.. v..t.- a. . ii.I . . , . . - 1: "... Mm iqc L" xt rioiinrrtr nronu r a t ininrii i iimi v instruniints ' of torture,J and :take a.- savage pleasure! in telling the victim the punishment he is to aimlprirA anr!' ihfl'naln lift ia' tri eufferl "TMir chief occupation is making .iron . j - fc, - - w sjjihrn sDoonsr baskets, and other arti- cles ni.ine provinces many are engageu in 0,,S)Vtag' gold from the beds of the OIW Do- a i fc-' brV2fi, and other auriferous rivers, They are ilso em ployed as scullions; and contribute to increase that dirt and disorder for which a WaHachian tfitchen is notorious J they, some- m!?i however, rise to higher and tvAci Letternatae ft .il': t U.hi ' itw,,,!, or.,1 i.inr5itiona. ami canoes Ol me inuians as uiey sw ulcu w -n - vn. noikl:fl, . ror t j, 9 all Aen h&finauguralioa i complete. ; These die along the steam, pbbfed them tip as the teaUlyf iHias n0 ity ; and such being the lufs arel the guardians of some privileges "torkf king in the Cable ithe, frogs. Ihe and Uviog it does purely,' to do you grantetrdiem by the BaUiortan family, in the destruction of life was great, for the embargo gd y0U pleasure, how will you yearllol), of which the Czirigiries bf Trart- wa. ao aUicUy.enfo faeabW to neglecUtT AVe .receive, in iaa- ylvanfare very proud arid tenacious. Not could pasff withont being devoured tfie- aginau0the scenbf Uhbse good natured UhWafii. their wneral ilepravitv.: they m???K ,onS. er? leaves, which allrfw ypu to carry off their a . ( Gl j 9 W . . I ' 1 .1 L - A a enrl inATl alTl 1 TT nv 111 fe I . rervMi. -nA ,ti;-.--.,:. rvntU.4ceau. n is iresn irom.v.w" W tVSZ, anailPftpfi t , tronorUV tltiahlP.U - Willi m J this ta ent is much .cultivated and L J .was. MVWM r "7 . - . " form, usually.1 the musicians of these .yoiHvuioiij uii h iuu niu...i .Wluften heard ;them and always; with lfTlielr lan?ua?e is a collection of Hun &m and Bulgarian wnirds'mixed up with Vxritk (Via lnni9iro nf th Rast re C(niie. in their Won ; they also learn and aflt4hat of tlie nerTole near whoni they,re- v i ; E v ta . in ltJU0avw . 7 - " . S Hen they are dbposeoMo be stationary, 4have no schools, and are considered incapable of discipline or instruction ; by the -telicacy of the sense of hearing, they . readi ly catch the melody, and take their parts in the harmony of a concert ; but I was inform ?d they could not b taught to read a" note f music, and. all their , kuowledge . was .'. by i-: Their civil situation in Transylvania is much' better than in the provinces J in "the former they enjoy certain privileges and irn munitiesi which raises them in some "meas ure to the rank of citizens ; but in Wallachia and Aloldavia they are slaves.; One class of them is the property of the government, and the other Mhat of individuals: They- are bought and sold at a fixed price of from five to six hundred piastres, flhoujgH the sale is "generally a private contract. Those belong ing to the guvernment are allowed to indulge their - wandering propensities, on-engaging hot to leave .the country , and paying a capitk tax ef forty ptasfres for each individual above f ixteehl arid this they gerierally'cbliect in the beds, of the rivers. .; Those that belong to the Boy a rs are employed in whatever ser vice their roasters choose, generally as house hold servants or vinedressers v and suclf is the s tale p f degradation to which they are re duced, that if one 'is killed by his master, no notice is taken of it s if by a stranger, his death is compensated by v fine of eighty flo rins. -: They seldom commit atrocious crimes, but are much addicted to minor offences ; for the more serious, they are severely bastina doed on the soles of their feet; at the discre tion of their masters Y and for those of a 1 iff lit er degree, their head is in cased in an ' iron mask which is locked on for a )ori?er or shorter ti mei and. ,thii , besides an uneasiness it; caunes, prevents them ..from- eating and drinking in such a state they sometimes ex hibit a very grotesque appearance. ' For petty theftt, they undergo ; another1, punish- meat, somewhat cliilerent: their neck and extended arms aye confined On a cleft . board. which they carry about with them. This 15 'called," in Transylvania, - enfedl, and 1 is evidently the remains or the Roman punish- ment of the furca, described by Dionysiu ; ORIGIN, OP THE MUSKETOE. Doubtless tlionsands of our readers have listened nightly, for many months of their lives, to the peculiar music of that interesting little insect called . the . Musketoe, without giving so much as a solitary , Uiought ta the nrMrin nt ihe melrufist. It has been descri bed by learned lexicographers, celebrated ty . a - 1 . I ambitious V poets and growled at by sleepy loafers havinff no niiisie in their souls"." rOWlCU 31 DT SlCCpy I But further tlian ' this no "one, that we are aware, has ever troubled his head about iu This charming aud industrious tittle singer. ed with such nefflecU : Colonel' Stone, the antiaoarfan editor ! of the New Yotk Coni mercial 'Advertiser, has set on tool, concerning its origin doubtless be the means of bringing out a trea- - -'2 ;f.ui D..n Mill... use upon u, as rciuarauic as i miouu iuiur a late propnecies, as ingenious as iwr. x-usi- letbwaite Pace's Astronomical Calculations, anu as pruiounu aa, avr whci umjuwiuwu on the Nature of -Man. The Colonel; who can hardly turn orer a pebble wiihont bring in?'to liirht some relic of the past, .has re- cently, been ruralizing among the delightful lake scenery of New .York; In one of his Letters, giving an account of hisr visit to thej Great Caynga Marshes,," i the following Aboriginal Tradition; Tvhich was derived from an Onondairb Indian' who most reli- rriouslv believes the tale, ; and communicated it only as a great mystery. , - i -- ... . i.- TJiere were, in times ol old -many nun dred moons ago, two hnge feathered monsters permiitea oy.me tvianiwin 10 uwccuu itmiu the sky and light upon the bants ot tne dene- ca river, near the present route of the canal, at Montezuma, h J he torm was. exactly mat of a musketoe, and they -were so large that they darkened the son like a clond,as they flew between the earth and it. Standing the lone on o one inn one side of the river, and the other oppositen the other bank, they guarded the river, and stretching their long necks into the canoes 01 tne inaians as iney aiwuipicu to iu could bexiejminad,and ihenjonlyby the combined efforts of, all;tlie ,warjmM of the Cavnff and Onondago nations, of Indians I Tit httlft war terrible, but fthe warnorsn- i w-- . . nally triumphed, and the mammoth moske toes were slain ' But,; sad to relatei aa their carcases: decomposed in thesun, every par tichvbecame vivified, and flew ioff daily in myriads of clouds of musketoes 1 iAna uiey a .1 t, fifUfl th rniintTv.ever since. oucn is the undoubted 'origin of the musketoe. Cincinnati, Gazttley :1 M ttvr .. Poktry. 'The su is the i last specimen of. native poetry, that has met our eye J V It is Hrbm the Lowell News; 1 B " 'uta ',S ... T " w-n " v I .avl Ha Ms-it sat VllV tttini'Mr-e f J wept amost, toot quite, 7 t yi, u'.;. cause ther waa nothin' to hiadcr - vv. mlsaler hoy is a goin to see, t?; and ihat's cause wl l Weepy' 'lost on the billur will he be i : -i. the billur that roles over the deep. A QoxerIdea. Children say queer things I . t . . , ----- .a ' - sometimes.; : jWe know ajitue cnua ttm was asked what he thought of the stars, Yyhy, , said be, I suppose they are little gimlet holes to let the glory through.' : . . x.vuxOMT IN A FAMILY. ? .Th is nothing which goes ao far. to- Fcing oeyonti the reach of, poverty, as economy in the arrangement of their do mestic affairs. It is as much impossible to pt across th e AU antic, v with a half a dozen butts started, or as many boltliolesin the bot toin, as to con duct the concerns of a family without economy, git matters not whether a mail furnishes little or much for his; family; II tbe're is a Continual Jeab aire in iho nsrlnr U run awayi he knows not howv and -that oemon Waste, cries more, like the . horse leech daughter, until he), that provides ' has no more to give. , . It is tlte husband duty, to bring into the v house, and it is the duty of the wife to see that nothing goes wrongly out of it ; not the least article: however unimpor tant in itself ; for it establishes a precedent ; nor under any pretence, for it opens the door for ruin to stalk; in. m A.' man pets a wifa j to look after his affairs, assist him in his joarney through life. The husband's interest should be the wife's care, and her greatest ambition carry her no farther than his welfare and hap piness, together, with that of her children. This should be a sole aim. and the theatre of exploits injthe bosom of her family. ) where she may do as much towards making a for- tune.as- he possibly can do in; the courrtinc- room or work-shop. It is not money earned that makes a man wealthy ; it is what is savr ed from his earnings.- A eood and nrudent husband makes a deposit of the fruits of his labor with his best friend and if that friend be not true to him, what has he to hope ; - if he does not place confidence in the friend of his bosom, where is he to place it. A, wife acts riot for ' herself onlv. but she is the affent of many slie loves, and she is bound to act for their good, 'and not for her own gratifica tion; Her husband's good is" the end at which she should aim his aoDrbbation is lier . re- ward. . ; Self-gratification in dress, or indul gence in appetite, or more company than his purse can well entertain, are equally perni cious. 'J he nrst adds vanity to extrava gance the second fastens a doctor's bill to a long butcher s account, and the latter brings intemperance, the worst of evils in its tram. COCURAE'S CANNON, r 1 lie we w x ork - American contains a no tice, ; at some length, of an experimental ex hibition of Mr, Cochrane s patent bomb can non at Caalle Garden. : The . advantaires wiim iM,sc.88T;a ,,vr ",c wuiiuuu.wuiiwq MirAM rk tiA' iMAnUiilnklA rIMm wevllsty aP I - iu ivu ia uttv . a iiu iapiuiT appear - to o the discharg es is so great that three balls tnav be in' the air at the same moment,; so that a regular stream of shot or shells can be kept J g three chambers,, through which, . after, every discbarge, a stream of cold ' air rnshes, thus prevehiins: the piece from acquiring degree ;t some enquiries of heat eapable of igniting powder a fact de Win. which - will monstrated by. Mr. Cochrane ly ii 6 after sixty uiscuargea, anuvwuen tne gun was as not as it could possibly be made," took' a keg of pow- der and poured a charge therefrom iulo the chamber of the cylinder with (the utmost coolness and with' perfect 1 safety The gun requires neither- sponging nor stopping, the vent. .., - ,, .. w ., .-.- -v"-?.;;: Mr. Cochrane" is about to carry his gun to England, where, he will; no doubt find a quick eve to its advantages, and a ready purse to se cure them. The efficiency of the gun is so great that it is computed that one steamer. with two of Cochrane s sixtyfour pounders, could cope with aud destroy any line of battle ship, armed in the ordinary way. FLOWERS AND SHRUBS. Why does not every lady who can afford it and who can ' not have a geranium , or some other flower in her window? It is very . cheap its cheapness is .next to nothing it you raise 11 irom seeu, or irom a sup, uu it is a beauty and a companion. It was tne remark of Leisrlt Hunt, that it sweetens the air, rejoices the eye,, links you with nature and innocence, and is something to love ' '.'a And if it cannot love you in 'return, it cannot hate yon : it cannot niter a hatelur thing, rfumeonyouf are n Jiat- fingers for jgood J uatured . .1 a . T' ..L.ah. . I. n nlnnf. ... - . . . iney are in inai resueci, umci inouis, arid - fitted for ihevhospitality pf your room rhe verv ?feeli of the leaf has a household warmth in it something anaiagous to ciotn ing and comfort. A Situation as TeacUerWanted. A 'r YOUNG GENTLEMAN,' Who ia : a Graduate, Al and. qualified to take charge of an Academy j wisiiea to enzase in the business of Teaching, either ati Family or Public Shook Satisfactory testimonials foost naidV addressed tor A.'W.OD. Raleigh- N.O. will receive immediate attention." ' Jf"1 j A.'WD.' : ,Sept.24,l840.2L. fl Villi I0 tofclClThe Subscriber; in -. teridins in a few weeks to go to Texas for the I . purpose of pracUcing LaW would tie happy to aiienu to anv business tnat, may tie entrusteu to uim. ar sons wishing hii services would do well to apply aeon, either personally or oy .'letter auuresscu io oausuurj, aa his slaw in iM ; Uaroiina-will nejiecessariiy snort. , ;,"U:-h ROLAND JONES. September 1 8th, 1840 , 7T3t iJsRE'FERENCES. " Hon, Joseph Story -anerofessor in Pane Law School, camoriage, kiw. I - HDI1. Hon. Charles risher, , Hon non. . David F. Caldwell, Of Salisbury j John.Giles, V- "3 Gen. Samuai r. or . Col Edward Y.rbroagb, 5, RALEIGH & GASTON RAIL ROAD.' , . Expedition increased and no dUentionl rrHHE Rleigh aiMl Gaston Rail. Road is povr coro- JJ v Dieted and in Tall operation. Thia road . con nects with the Greensville and Roanoke Rail Road at Gaston which road unites with tha Petefaburg Rail Road-near Belfield. A continuous Una of Rail Read and Steamboat communication A thus formed oetween, Raleigh,- C. and Bwton. j r ,A f? Passengers iravelling South leave Baltimore at 9 o'clock, A. M, and arrive at Petersburg all A.' M. next morning ; leave Petersbari; zi 2 A. M. and ar rive Raleigh at 6 P, M. the same day --making only 32 hours,, including stoppages, frm Baltimore) to Raleiyh 358 miU s. From Raleigh to the South. ;bcre is a daily, line of stages running ia .connection with the Rail Road Cars. ,T the South f West and West, there ia a daily line of four horse post coaches. which leave immediately pn the arrival tf lhe,irain4 and run via Hillsboro' and Greensboro, to Salisbury from thence a Iri-weekly line via Yoik and Abbe ville, ,S..O. te MiUedgeville, Ga,- There h also a Iri-weckly hack line Trom Raleigh, via FilUbdfand Ashboro to Salisbury. , Frm Salisbury the(o- is a tri-weekly four horse oet coach line via Liocolnlon and Rutherfordton to Ashville,; and also a ri-veek!y back line from cSslisbory, via Statesville ana Mor ganton to Ashville., From Aahville ; to the .Warm Springs there is a four horse post coach line aii limes a week,' and from thence a 4ri-vreekly . line, via New port and "Dandridge to Knoxvilje there ia also a semi-weekly line via Greensville to Knoxville.! At Greensboro, ti. C. a tri-weekly four horse coah line branches off and runs via Salem. N. C. thence1 across the Blue Ridge to Wythe Court House, Va. where it intersects with the Valley Line. Fiom tls line there is also a tri-weeklv hack line which branches off at Salem, N. C.aml runs vie Huntsville. Wilkes- tmro Jefferson, N. O.. Elizabethton and Jouesboro', Tenn. toKnoxville . ... - - " -I ;i It will thus be seen that there are three clage lines connecting Tennessee with the central parts of North Carolina, and two, connecting South ..Carolina and Georgia with North Carolina. All these lines final ly concentrate at Raleigh, the Soulheru terminus ol the Rail Road. : -.i. . i, - : J . ' ' Travellers from the cnoer parts of South Carolina and Georgia, the middle and Eastern portion bf Ten nessee, the South Western' part of Virginia, and the Western part of North Carolina, wishing to g north, will find the route by the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Koad cheaper and more expeditious than any other. The following Table will show the distances, the lime; of travel, and the rates of fare on two of the routes leading from Knmvil.'e to Raleigh, to wit: From KnoxviUe to ' Raleigh,' by ' way of Abingdon .. ana Wythe Vourt liove, rtrgtnuu . r Miles. Hours. Fare. KnoxviUe to Blooolvi'1, . 110 29 4 -It ' 2d . Jit; $10 ' ' 2 5 10 6 Blouni villa to Abingdon, . 20 Abingdon to Wy ilie Court Housn, 58 Wythe C. II. to Greensboro' XM. U. 1 18 Greeiisbbroogh to Raleigh 84 'f- 390 95 $33 FromKnoxmUz to R th$ Warm Spring, Aihtmue and Salisbury Miles. Houis. Fare $6 4 10 10 $30 KnoxviUe to Warm Springs, 75 38 136 136 15 " t: 38 Warm Spnnga to Ashvule, Ashviile to Salisbury, to Raleigh, , . 385 94 ' ' .- The above rates are believed to be accurate or nearly so. The roule from KnoxviUe, by Joncsboro, Wtlkraboro and relam. to tireenalioro". N. L. is something shorter than either of the above routes; and the fare perhaps a little less. - ; jjf df ; j , Captiok Persns travelling fraro North to Sooth by the way of the Raleigh and Gaston Itail Jload should be careful not to enter their names or procure tickets further than to Pelersboig. v . i Raleiah 4- Gaston Rail Road OfHco. August 1,1 840 The American Sentinel. Philadelphia ; Na tional Iotellicencer; Charleston Couriers Augusta Chronicle ; 'Nashville Banner, and Knox vile Times, will poblieb the above weekly for two montha and send their accounU to thia office (ot collection. - Auanst it ' 64 "AMI LT ON IAN SYSTEM, T4 French Language taught in Fifty' Lessons. M r. fliioiillan.; a native ot France, and sun of the late author of thia system, respectfully announces to the inhabitants of Raleigh and its vicinity, ih-4 be is now ready to meet the classes of Ladies and tentlemen, for the purpose of communicating a knowledge of die above useful and fashionable language. Mr. H. does not deem it necessary to enter into all the details or thia system in an advertisement. He baa brought with bim upwards of twelve letters of intiOdoctioti lo some of the most respectable families in the place, it will therefore be enough to say that on tnis system such e knowtedee of the French), Language - may be arquiied aa to enable the pupij to read. pronounce and understand any r rencn auinor. wun very nearly the same lacimv anu, pleasure as u in English, in 'twenty . four lessons, to write U with grammatical accuracy anil to sik it if nbt wiih the flaeitcy f a Frenchman, at least with cornxtneas and purity in fifty lessons. . V 'T ? 1 lie course is uiviueu inio fccin'u,oim i"rm section a corresponding uegree oi pronciency auri- buted. ' The first section comprehchds the Gosj! of h t. Johnin which if the inflections of die erba lie eooQteJ there will be found nearly nine thousand dif ferent words. , Every pOpil wilt - at the end of eight lessons have a periect auown-uge w u, n uui v frar the competition of an ) adept iiiHtbe lansuase, tn lHUBUllfi v"w a-- ; r s j ' s . , l nsinniatuiiff is attached to the second kecUori and rtaraeiitirtti ssnii nrttniinciflLion. a Dniocieitcv eauMt in the third, or in tweiyly four lessons the learner will be enabled to read and translate with nearly -the tame pleasure as in" English any booK tn- the lan- guagc. 1 1 ne lourtn, niui anu iiiui secuona ure uo voted to writing and . seaking, wnicn pir, u. pro mises hia'nuirtU ihey'shall then do with puritv. The HamUtbiuansystemlbaa, passed aa severe an ordeal as an improvement of so great an, importance demanded, it haa been pronounced by the Edinburgh Review " one of the most nselul and important dis .... . - . .r ! : ----." coveries of the tz. by the Westminister Review ilie most extraordinary improveraenl in the method of ins! ruction which the ingenntty of the human mind has hitherto? devised. 1 The Alia says1 of the system that it abbreviatea the period of study, re duces the amount of ' labour,! and increases beyond all other systems the actual ' acquiremeht' of the p- pil. i ne ' American journal oi ucauoo, - m Times;-&'c &6. 'V 4 , t ' ' Ladies and Genllemens' classes will he iramediato- Jy formed and be met by M r.' H . in any part or the ewu or -vicinity. -F'T'"! 'v' Teims. $5 per sectioni pay able, at the end of each se ction. ,, : j.-.- . f;,". AOgUSt 7, . IV- ; : TT AND FOR' SALE. The subscriber wishes to j j Jtell a Tract of Land, consisting or 1200 -Acres the South part of this County; near! Myall's MilW Three ia a House and maR farm-on the Tract. A hy persons desiring to purchase, will do -well to examine the said land, as it will be sold on very accommoda ting terms. . CYRENA WHITARBil. July 5. - I tf. ' FOR OCTOBER & XOVOIBER - - . D'S. Gregory CoJfanWcr -.V-?M - ' ' ; five Capitals of - ' " 20iOOp DgUarsili ; I Maryland state lottery, ci.m a for 1840, To beOrawn at Baltimore, Saturday' vcuHwr..i tut, iou. v ft, ; - v - t.-z? 'i-VVi6sUK CAPlTAtS. .L.ii'jyJ n of $20,000, making J100.0001 of 10,120 2 Jirizes of 5,000 dollars 3 of ?4,ti0O 4 of 2,800 . 1 0 or 2.00050 of 1 .000--60 i.f 50085 ef 4 00 CS of 30063 of 250 64 of 200 6 f 100, 4c. KO. ljoileTV 12 Drawn Bal ots. Tickets only $15 Hal vea S7 ISO Quarters 3 75 Ccrtiacalea of Packages of 2 Whole Tick' 20Q i , , 25 Half , do. ; 100 " - do : . . 25 Quarters do ' 50 ;l MOST SPLENDID CAPITAL,- 5 ,, 60,000 Dollars ! 1 1 . t . Sixteen Drawn Ballot in each Package of 29 Tickets MCTMORB PRIZES. THAN. BLANKS. JQ ALEXANDRIA taTTERY7 .y-Hl Clas B. for 1840. - To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday, 14th or rruvembef,; isio. 681SI) SCHEME. - , r -. y.. i - " 60,000 DOLLARS11! 1 , $30,OOOf dl5.08Oi! ilO.OOO ! ! ! $8.001 $7.000 6,000 5.000 $4 000-'-$2,500 XI I 4 prizes of 000! 5 of 1,75010 of ,1 50050 of 1000 50 of 500 50 ef . 400 100 of JOO-llOO of 250 170 of 200124 ef l0,&c Tickets only $20 Halves 10$ Quarters $5, , , ' : ' Eihtha$2 50: ?:?':.. " Certificatea of Packages of 26 Whole Tick'er $260 Uo do - 26 Half do- 130 ' Do. do-, 2 Quarter do 65 He. , t do 29 Eighth do 32 60 rrr For.Ticketaand Shares or Certificates of Pack- age innhealxwe Splendid Lotteries, address D.S. GREGORY & Co. Manairera. : -'rs-m-mto-. W.sIiina:lon:i:HT D(l. - Drawings sent immediately after they areoverltoj all who. order as above, -i-J,- xVSTjt?! TyilOLES AI.n AND RETAli; FASHIONABLE HA T and VAP Warehouse, On Sycamore Street,' next door to Messrs; Paul, Me ! r Ilwaine & Co. Petersburg, Va; - which will be found a" large and well selected stock of HATS, of all the various qualities and kinds, aa well as CAPS, comprising the different qual ities, tram the finest sea otter to baarseal and aealetto, together with fine merino and course .Wool Hats, -se lector by. tne subscnberln person, from the manufac tories.! with erent care. snl slmost titm1v far HASH I he subsenber would not only call the attention of those merchants who intend purchasing their fall goods in Peterburg, to an examination of his stock, but also those who may pass through, , on their way North, as he thinks it not likely, they will meet with a better 'stock: or at fairer prices, taking into consider ation the freight and attendant expenses.1 - "'" The subscriber has also made arrangements with the most approved and fashionable Manufacturers to keep hint constantly supplied with -the best articles and latest styles for retail. , FRANCIS MAJOR, v Petersburg, Aug. 31. .,, 73 oaw4w . ... rmO TIIE PRESIDENT AIVO DIREC- H. tors r or cue cape rear uanit, at TVlImlntoa : Take hntire, that I shall rrke ap plication for a new Certificate for FIVE CHARES of Stock betd in your Bank by Frederick Beto,in three months From this date, tho original Certificate being ost or mislaid. " h?-.' -.z ?il-i:f ii , ; JOHN C. BLUM, Ex'r.ofFred. Bcto." August 1 8. 1 840. -.. 7 -:. , i . t t C9 , ffj The Wilmiagton Advertiser and Fjettevill O' aervpr will insert. three months.' J l. is. TTtrTHOI.ESALE AND RETAIL BOOK AND VV -,"HT TIQNER Y ESTAB LISH M ENT IN PETERSBURG, VA. James, Woodhoose & Co. deal extensively in Books in the various departments of Literature, i :jf, t-jif-; , m ' Uiwintrv Merchants and- others .will fintl at their Establishment, in addition to the many Books suited to their wants, a large, and general assortment of Sta- tionary and Fancy articles ; and pronounce that they will compare in price to quality and kind with any house, South of the Potomac. - CTT Music, Musical Instruments and Musical Merch andize of every description at wholesale and retail. June 16.. - 49 ' m-yv j. w. a u. JAMES G. JVIcPIIEETEllS, , . , -,4 -ij 'm Petersburgi Va. ik- tv:. Continues to transact t aptness on his usual liberal and prompt terms, at the old sUnd. formerly occupied by Holderby fr McPheeters,' Bolhngbrook : ssueet, nnero he wiU be pleased, at all times, to see hia North Cam-; una irtenda, and solicits a continuance oi tneiriiayora. 5: T , Refer.to . - ij Gen. S. F. Patterson,- President of R. &G.R. R.' : Gen. Jaa. Owen," President of R. & W. R. R.. ' Also to j - -r - Brown, Snow & Co. who will receive ell produce di-1 Brown, enow uo. wno wui receive upruuaecui- reeled to them at Raleigh, and forward with despatch by Rail Road to Petersburg. ;; - , Sent. 7. ' - -"v 73 lm- Star, Standard & Tatbom Free Press, 1 month. - OUSE &. LOT FOR SALE I will sell on very accommodating terms, a pleasant and ve ry convenient residence on Wilmington Street, near-1 eat building to the new Baptist Church. ! The bouse is two stories high, with three rooms below and two above stairs, all having fire places. .The other huild- ngs arc good ami convenient- There is a. fine gar-1 den spot sufficiently large. .Those wishing to , ho j would do well to call and examine for themselves. ' Apply to'- . v- A.' J. BATTLED i. :Raleigh.:May.9thU840.4VU:-a;vKK- LANK BOOKS. PAPER. &c-600 Reams Foolscan Paver- 600 do;-Letter do- 00. do. 'rapping fow BLANK BOOKS, of every deecrip- .z T . V ... 1 f .am .n tr9m uun, . viz ; xteagers, jouruau, - Avcicia vui, Dav-Booka. Invoice. Letter Books, Receipt and ..Bui Books, Memorandum, Bank dc Pass liooke, cypner- ng and Copy Books, &c. &c . S For sale low at the JiiC Book Store.' N; B. Book Bindtne executed in all its varieties with neatness and despatch, ace. f l.Asi. TTMPORTANT -DISCOV ERY ! Hedge's ele JX brated Inmatic Plaster,; an mfalhble curefor ViMUUibUV iiniaiiiiiwwi .-T y . n mm a avwi tnfia mYriot AW n nAn ITaflXI mrV. Ill Dft TTOllHl in all cases to the soles of the feet. Kecom mendations from Clenrvmen. Merchants and others, with' foil di rections for using, accompanying each box. The a abov is for sale at the North Carolina Book Store, by Julv.1840. ' - - v . ' i 61 k a ..... M- r - ... CIVIL - ENGINEER, rnventor of the improved construction of Rail-ways AdJrtss, Baltimore, ISaryland. WAIM'3 PANACEAFORTnfi CURE OF SCROFULA, .OR KLNG'SJSVIL. RHEUMA TISM, Ulcerous Sores. t Syphilis, j0d the hest v,of painful ad hitherto jncurabld afiecliona resulting therefrom White SwellingaV Diseases of the Liver and 8kin, General Debility, 4c; n4 all Zlstaei a rising from Impuritj of the Blood, v :'' This medicine ia particularly recommended as aa alterative and purifier cfihe blood. It gi tei a tgnt ond vigor to debilitated Coruliluliont, which ihval- . ws are unconscious of until they ; have experienced tt effecta:''-, ; ' ? ' i It is also recommended1 In Diseases where ?thi Longs and Breast are supposed to he affected, and Z also whtre the winatiiotion is broken down-by. the J he bwaimX Panacea. Is n mtT,Wl nti.l.ns to me Oiseases peculiar to tropical latitudes. It is made use of on all plantations, and produces a spee dier,' a mere certain and tat expensive medium ' ef perfect restoration; than any other medicine hitherto known tor employed. . - 9 r v ; V -Co' c :l This medicine baa ihestngaiar fortune, ioat tri- bote to iu great merit, of being recommended by the most celebrated prsclitioners of medicine hi the Uni- ted States and Europe f whereaa, not one of the spu rious mutores mane ra imitation of- it has lb least , support from the medical Realty .S ' iThiafact o&raan ; areument so. plain and conclusive, that it needa only to be mentioned to5 enforce conviction. ; ,Ssraimav: ; Panacea is recommended to- all those invalida for whom physicians prescribe Sarsaparllla Syrupa, Ex tracts, &f. v y- ; ?: -J. . . Swatm'a Panacea ia iii round bottles, fluted ronsf- tadinally with, the foUowioe Words 1owd la lh' glass- Swainfa Panacea Philada.M ; bavins bur one label, which covers the cdrk, with the sicuature, ? of Wm. Swaim on ir, so that the cork, bearing alao . upon ft as a' seal the Impression,' Wm. Swaim,") ' cannot be drawn without - destroying the signature,' without which none ia genuine. The medians may f consequently he known o be genuine when the sig-- -?tt .. .5. iti -.: si 1" nature is visidio , 10 , counienen win ue panisara: fKKf AKEU ATBWAIMTS LABORATOKy Philadehhia-HENBT JOHN SrlARPE, General Agent; No. 46 Pine Su New York, and sold by every f ypr'x WF-fi o r link- oiv ovti ' 117 11 OITTlTir - az?-iwj- . r- ... Sept. 25. f. 78 3m W Al M3j V E RM I FUG E TH E M OST? U8E, FUL FAMILY MEDICINE EVER OFFER.; TO TWE PUBLIC. t;,U7t -Vi' 1 hia Mediant haa proved successful these1 twelve years 1 past, and is uni veraalty acknowledged by all who have tried it to be far seporlor to anynher medicine ever employed jn tne jliese for wbich it ia recoftW j menled. -It is peffectw'safe. and no child will refuse to take it. 'i-t ;:.,. '.iVJ-i ::,i..i'--- ; WormaVing especially apt' lov Infest persons of debilitated digestive organs' and emaciated constUu- r tion, murh mischief ia often done by the ordinary worm medicihes- which generally eonaiatef nhets strongest purgatives, calomel, that 'destroyer jof ,tht 1 ponswumm piuers, pins root, spinw iurpcuun, j worraseed oil, &c. Ac' A nicies eflhia kind may da. stroy worms, but they" debilitate, the atomach, and, often materially r injure" Ihe general health,; without removing the cause. Swaintt--Vermifugt haa the peculiar advantage bf removing the cause of worms, by giving vigor. and healthy. ection- to .the ttoinach bowehv and jorgans of digestion, thereby relieving , measles, croup, hooping rough, &c. This medicine, by invigorating the4nternal functions, strengthening ; ihe oreana "-of; digeatron, and" removing -jhe primary cause wnicn creates jniwuiu . cvic;iuiia, win jcr -Bowel ComplsipTsH'bolic, Dysentery, Dyspepsia nd V the whole train fttJMSarvVar'lojia, Sick Headachi f Acidity of theivtrh. rowi, i;reatni)ieeiiing'iiee,v dec- It is an antidQietniheary stages or rcver n$ ft Uhoura JHorous. A general ramuy jueaicmc, i stanus unnvaueu, as n. rs sppucsuia ii iub. diseases to w hich children ere? subject. Stooim'a) t ." Vermifuge will t found of some utility- to peraons. '' who occasionally indulge in the conviviality of the 7 fable; a dose taken before dinner will anticipate the effects of acidity ot the . stomach, not, onfiequently . prnouceu vj wine, -, in iu iregwi i miii uiwcti ; a dae in the mufnlng ot die following mornine; wfllH;; in motrtiinstanccs revtors tb forte ef theStomac-U l - Families resident in the country, and. iiMMated in a. v measure from tneilical advice, travellers journev ing to t the far west, or bound to distant Krta, eeminariea and all public institutions and charitable association will find this remedy, eorirtantly at hand, ef 'gri'at ntility, Prepared at 8W AIM'S LABORATORY rhlla- V d1phiai HENRY; JOIIN SHARFE,,. General' nAmje gent. No. 46 Pine Street, New, X ork t andfsow W every Druggist in the United States. , , . Viv.ivi September 2R. - ' ' : ' "73 3ai m: ' . mi ' ' . 1 ' ' ' ' '! ' 1 ! 1 1 ' ' . J TfTALUABLE REAL ESTATE ADJOINING ,r V; THE CITV OF RALEIGH, FpR SALEy -r By order of the convention 01 tne rroiesiant r-pwp,- . pal Church, that valuable propertynewnl the E- 1: r ; piscopal School, together, with! the .Land attached ; thereto, is 'now ofiered fofjaalei" (LrrfUdis:!!!- The buildings, consisting, ofa; large three etory, j ; Bru-k House, with a basement completely finished ; t two Stone Buildincs of two alorle each, with all nei eessary Outhouses, also of brick, are "almost entirely ' :, new ana 10 gooa repair, v 1 ney are. siiuaieu m utm , Western extremity of the City of Raleigh, on a bignyi , healthy and commanding site? and have attached t them alwut 160 acres of Land, the, greater part of . which is well timbered. ' They are admirably adapted ! fi)t a gcUool,' for whkh they were ietgn ;yt'4 -'v ? -A more minute description Is deemed tin tftlv vaaeaeaaas unnecessary,! aa those wishing to purchase would of course "desire . to see the property, which will be shewn at any time, 4 on application' to the subscriber, whe' will receive . ; proposals until the" 1st day of Novembvr next. -, The moat liberal terms will be given to the pur-' chaser. i ii GEO. W.JdORDECAI, Agent. . A. -.September 23S&t'&tt tlN i Tri-weekly National Intelligencer, till 1st November. TTP LACK8MITJJv--Ths 8ubaeriberhas eomenca-3 ; fry ed the Blacksmitbing, business in this City, en4 . . . , . . :- bis own account, anu win pe preparea to carry ll on t in all its branches, fife occupies one Forge in the,, ' large Shop of Richard Smith, Esq.1 near the junction of Wilmington and Market Streets. "He has had . much eipericnee in the busineaaand will faithfully f execute all woik entrusted to him. h-- All kinds of; Coach Springs, XlipUe and others,, made lo order-J J Iron work of Carriages neatly and substantially done. ; : All kinds or Kdge.and other Tools, made at tua snort-, r est nouce. A portion of public patronage is respect -; fully aolicitej. Reference ia made, as to my skill as a workman, to Thomas Cobbs, Esq. . '- JONATHAN, MI W.K .Raleigh, June 1, 1840. .45 I rTlLITAriY OHDERS-Attention, Oft 1 U 1 " . M R w rr lVll fibers of the 29lh Regiment of Norlh-CarJIiiva Miliua! Yon are hereby ordered to appear la 1. ; vr? i own oi liooisourg. i.v . ; , -... in October cW beinff the 1st day, lor- cnifirrjeJ.-h : and equipped for Rcgimentsl Drill ar.J C. :rt lUrlsaLl-..'; v AW on the faUowiog day, the 2nd f C ..i.cr. at 10 - - ' ' ' v ' - o'clock, at the same place, wun your ye.-, .ue coia--I20JTV psnies. for Eesidwnie! -Kcvk w. , IL'.u.i f-II net. EER.7?. . JOSEPH A. WIJITr:ECrV - . k Head Quartcra, t 77rl0ci:. LouUbarjrSrpt. lath, 1S40. 1M J ?5 Is j - v
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1840, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75