Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 16, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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I 1 ' . j ? '. ' : ft ii- TH-CAMOLWA GAZETTE. s SEMI-WEEKLY. NO. 84. FlfilDAY, 0(CTiBK2S 1G,.1S40. ! AND NOR - ... . ) ; -. ' , w . .'.-.' i lirimrilTWTRR-ngXTimn Test of Jsffi; G LES, EDITOR A?D PROPRIETOR. TERMS. Si BscaiPTioK Re Dollars per annum half in ijvance. , , If . ' - -" 3TtBTisKMKSTi--Foretery 16 lines, first inser- TY.IIar e'fw"h Riihftannnt in-prtton S inli tioD)",,c ' VT , Court Orders and) Judicial Advertisements will be harmed 25 Per CCI1V "g" but a deduction of 33 J per cent. will 1)6 "iai om tne giilar prices, for a& Srtiieri by the yeaj.j . ' Advertisements, inserted in the'Semi-Weekly Reg- 1 1 .l.i.i c. r4ra r in tliA W !- I PimA fA Af tSTEH "111 aiav I JU w,ij a acit lire ui tharge, . - " Letters to the Edjtor must be post-paid. THE WES3KL.Y MOAITOR. xli: BKLieiOfX'S BBXAXSS EFFORT. Agreatobstacfeltothe influence of the gos pel lies in the stoju ana indolence ol men. . . A. I.. i.-. j: i- Chrisuamiy no uuiy. uirecis our oruinary conduct, but alftt, enjoins uuties and servi ces which ordinary life does not demand. It is remarkable that iri the scriptures, all the representations b a religious life imply ac tive anil laborious exertiou. It is a race to be run, a contes(o besought; the kingdom of heaven is to be. entered. Jby violence; to pass uie sirau iraw we rausi strive witn earnestness and zefal. Against this, the indo lence and apathy 6f mankind oppose them selves. It ls.h St necessary to study our fantsj, and our di ies ; for the mind does not Is imperfections, and the eadily perceive knnwl(rl(re of our duty depends on the rela- . . i lion of principles to our circumstances. And L.l IWIICII our dutyjis known, we delay to act jDon it. ana one a wear out t lie sense ot it throuzh procrastination and thouirhllessness. r ..! ihe influence t)ipfesent objects, and trifling engagements and accidents. We need, there fore, fixed resolution and constant exertion mat our uuiy may; De Known, anu tne Know ledge applied to practice. - The influence, i too, of religion is not di reeled to separate j solitary, individual actions; it operates (u establish dispositions and prin ciples, which Urejto be the habitual motives d rules of lif. ft But there is labor and dif- ficulty.in the formation of habits of holiness. How much have l we to. contend with m the establishment and operation of religious prin ciple. , W i thiif, jjare strong passions which must constantly be ruled, desires after the o,ld .o be .ukied, errpp. affe-tion, .o be . i . t .r punhea, lnuinerence and coldness to De i quickened to Miterest and zeal, levity to be turned to seriobs thought, and propensities KEli i mo. and sins dear as the right Band lo be cut off. " grieis oy Kinuness aim buuwhicuk. iv:. i... i -ii n. I f!onnf'tinn with the world destroys those Himuui,- ciimi JICSCUV9 an no auuiciucuu tn rRtain our iffectioris and retard us from heaven ; the cares of the world claim all our thn.iffhts nn&ertv i to be acouired. renn. tail tn hp rL or ansuined. rhihlrpn tn be matured aid fitted for the world which distract the mSnd. and take up all our interest and concern.- Pleasure too approaches with its temptations ; fthe examples of others ur- ges us onward sense attract all and glorious obi unobserved. J Against all these we need con slant watchlalness, exertion, and prayer; we need Treqeent and solemn reflection ; we need that eye of faith, which fixes its steady sight on the legions beyond ihe grave, un moved by the shadows and vanities that are passing before it. Ihe rewards1; of the gospel are not of this world. Thrf Christian now must toil and labo r ; his cohvi sometimes be darkened by the scenes and objects ofl lry inal unsopnisucaieu punty ui sum, wi u im. uiu.rcu mm puun.u.i uc mau. u- i.iSll hnr dpairos anr. iVia nnhlimf VOll Will. thOSe leelMgS OI romance, wmci. "r.-, wi.u.u.n16 .v... pur desires, ano tne suoiimei & . . ' ,nnpftr tht, ,, Trm of thi Court, tn be he Jon fects Of faith are distant and are all best ; and the most prooucuve o. .ap- r. November next, and answer said anxiety,-somtimes embittered by penitence as iitneynaujusi retumcu uui a i xuuua and tears, sofoefimes visited with a joy from campaign. heaven, and cheered with waters from the . The name of Albert Hart stood JNo. 1 on river of life-lbut. heaven only is his recom- morning's docket. Albert is an able sea pense and himf. But men are. under the man; can hand, reef, steer and box the com control of present objects ; therr mitids do not pass ; but the rock of intemperance is the one embrace the future with sufficient zeal to lead f on which he oftenest gets split. Some nights ihpm ink. W.;,.K -irrfiH liffious Iif ciniiirp. Thevsoend their af- lections and hopes on the world ; here they 3 - XT--- 7 J I I find objects noWh to excite an interest, to sustain their liope, and to communicate plea se, though transitory and unsatisfying. I'hey give teraselve up unthinkingly to the direction of, the passions, the example of others, and "the power of present interests, imconcerneuV if no fftosss euilt be contract ed, rather tlfanf overcome their indolence and corruption, and seek, by a life of active ex- ertion, ofdMiffCnt and watchful nuritv and ucuevoiencK anu earnest and sincere itevo- tion, the faor of Him who designed and who calls thienj I. to glory and immortality. Ought Wes4 things so to be ? Has Jesus tlirist cntci!cdthe world and suffered for us, and shall we.be unmoved by his instructions nu example And? death? f immortalisblessedfiess be and vet all ? Shall the regions ae opened before us, Ls and affections be , . 1; " " uned .in tliis world ? Shall death be fast stealing upon lis. and the shadow be ready to uepart, aiulfv cl we make no serious prepara us? ni, J . Z "... -KA. - "Ull Inr I h: in AwLI m hii i nAAn miiflf vonoivo la'ui in all ihejtruths of that gospel given for " I1M S JC l US 11 A. Ill VUI Ul UU9 UOil I uur direction, rstudy its nature and require ments, reflect seriously on the creat destina- l'on of our being, and the absolute necessity Ji a hfe devoteM to" ihe service of God. Let !tiese thouglits'jead us lo thethro.ne of mercy "I prayer, lfet Jdiem go with us to daily life, 7,u 'niiuente all our actions and conduct. ?nl thus vle'sliall he' nftither barren nor un j. . 'JUitfuI in theLnnuL.to-rt of our Lord and ri iviour, aiid shalUbe preparing for those 1 vi3nti l. rewards which he will bestow on all VlS.. r. UlS fool r..! ?f r. . iiuijiscipiee. t . . e Arrrricans are followers of us in every '""Mnddn Acre.' dipl f?Hf cnfeM Mr. Age, that our sol ,ers lollowpirirrtiiWQ Uo ..,. r-:0 r ' : j w . - nig, -; THE WIFE. ATf 1 l . I. .i "li : : it uuidii s iuc, 11&.C iiic ruae umuming m 1L re auu ucscn, puicaus lis kvb uvcr ne uar- ren plain of the human heart ; and while all he around it is blank and desolate, it rises more strengthened from the absence of everv other charm. In no .iuntion doe, the to of HOTSffiSK,' " man appear more beautilul than in that of .. " , . -. , , I .vife; parents, brethren and friends, have Claims upon the affections, but the love of a wife is of a distinct andifferent nature. A daughter may yield her life to the preserva- y tion of a parent, a sister may devote herself to a suilering brother, but the feelings which induce herio- this conduct, aie not such as those which lead a wife to follow the hus- band of her choice throusrh every nain and ... I even remain unaltered at ins side, in the depths of ignominy and shame. It is an he- roic devotion which a woman displays in her adherence to the fortunes of a hopeless litis- band; when we behold her in domestic . e - r scenes, a mere passive creature of enjoy ment, an intellectual toy, brightening the family circle with her endearments, and prized for the extreme joy Which that presence and those endearments are calculated lo impart, we can scarcely credit that the fragile being who seems to hold existence by a thread, is capable of supporting the extreme? of human suffering ; nay, when the heart-of man sinks beneath the weight of agony, that she should retain her pristine powers oi delight, arid by her words of comfort and,patietfce-lead the distracted murmurer to peace arid resignation, Man profits by connection with the world, but woman never ; their constituents of mind . ... . are different,-the principles of thought and action are moulded variously, and Where the character of man is dignified and ennobled, that nf woman heroines reduced and deffra- ded. The one is raised and exalted by ming led associations, the purity of the other is maintained in silence and seclusion. Woman was created by the Great Giver of all good, as the help mate of man ; formed in a superior, though more delicate mould endowed wi;U purer and belter feelings,- stronger and more exalted anecuon, to piay a distinct character in the great drama of the created world ; in fact, to reward the toil and labors of man, God made her not man s slave, neither to buffet the billows of the troubled sea of.life, nor the jarring elements of public duties , but , ,h. h , P ure i.:.-Mnkia l..,l-tc ;;n with wui. m3 vuuu JV... ...... mm joyt ana. eif 11 ,um ,n ",s ,dFlu ness, py ner participation, anu 10 meuordw - other traits of feeling. She beholds man in all his aspects stalking abroad ; the creature of evil the slave of debased thoughts the destroyer of innocence the despoiler of all that is bright and beautiful, the scenes of guue, iraud anu vunany mat meet uie y, tnat glance at every turn, gradually suite me Kmaiy leeungs oi woman, auu av temper mat.. From the N. O. Picayune. RECORDER'S COURT. A considerable number of prisoners took their places on the "anxious seat" in the po lice office a few mornings ago. They looked 1 . . iia as cold and aueisn as u iney naa Deen ac- climated to shake in Illinois, and as "used up" since he went on a cruise through the 6 city, touched at different ports, and took . w . - m sea store at most oi tnem finally tost his reckoning and ran aground m roydras street. He hoisted signals ot distress, and one of the coast guard, in the shape of a watchman bore up to his reljef. What, hard aground I" asked Charley, arldrpssino Hart. . Completely water logged," said Hart, o can't yon bear a hand to get me off?" Yes, but you must come into the uala boose dry -dock lo undergo repairs ; you are not ca-wuimr iu nw. What?" said Hart," "lay me up in or for my own port. Do now that s a jolly od Tellow ; and may I be ship-wrecked if I uon'i come lo your assistance if ever I find 1, , a J I , you in a gale. And here, thinking no doubt, if music softens rocks, it ought to have some h n imnrovi.itorp. AirL-" Had la Heart:' - 1" "lama Hart, for tippling famed, But ne'er will injure thee ; The only fault for which I'm blam'd Is going on a spree. Then Charley, go you to your beat, And let me totlle on " And when again we meet I'll treat, Perhaps too, sing a song." Oh, it won't do," says Charley, I goes for the laws and the constitution. If I in was to lt van nfT. TM wiolate tlip laws, and you'd wlolate ypur Constitution." He pilot- l ed Hart to" the watchouse. The Recorder I... -. discharged him on paying jail tees. BLANK DEEDS : FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. JOB PRINTING . Executed at this 6mcr, peril that can beral him, to watch over him ".ne r" T,mw ewiigut ureek, nd in danger, to cheer him in adversity, and J"' ",B l"t nds of W.lliam Dillard Thomas Win- pi ness in me bca, .v.nvu "t"w i dinaty for the night, and have me inspected claims, by ihe Commodore in the morning? Come, l"! nMTfl f our "m . A i .i . t . nii m ,l L(;n Court, at Office in Oxford, the fit st Monday of Au ril riot stand that. Just tell me the latitude A D 184Q - 3 and lonffitude in which I am, and Til crowd 7'5 J AS. M. WIGGINS, ci i. TTDUBMC SALE OF valuable Lands if - nnjw fiin0 r n r uranville Uourt of Eau tv I II nlr for ! .t n,.!.. auction, to the higheat bidder, on Tuesdov. the 3,J of November next, at the Court House in the i'?.wn.df ?Jford uPor credit of twelve months, the ... . . une i met near lo Lemay a crossroads, on the wa- ten. f rUr nA .,ii,u u' V Zt. . Lewis Lemay and others, containing about 1000, or ln0 Acres, on which there is a comfortable two sto- dweI lingzhouse, with other needful out-houses for the accommodation of a family; also a Store-house and Blacksmith Shop. This is considered a verjr good situation for a country store. One Tract on the waters of Beaverdam Creek, ad joining the lands of James Hockaday, Willie Rogers and others, containing about 863 Acres. n rrt . i ... 0ne und;v5jed moietv Fishing Creek, adjoining the lands of John C. Tay- lor, James Ellis and others, containing about 260 Acres. ; One undivided moiety of a Tract on the wotrs ar Kver, called the House Hact, adjoining; the ,and8 of Cae'b Lic d, nnJ others S Two Tracts in Moore County, containing about 100 Acres each. And, on the same day, I will offer 'or sale upon the same terms, four Negro Slaves, to- wit : uno man, two women anu one girl. Bond and approved security will be required othc purchasers. THO. B. LITTLEJOHN, C. M. E. Oxford, Oct 3d, 1840. 83 ids Pr Adv't $7 00 T AND, NEGROES and otber valu U A able Property for sale. Will be sold at public vendue, on Wednesday, the 4th dav of No- vember next, at the late residence of Ezekiei Jocumb deceased, in Wayne County, the Plantation wheie- the deceased formerly lived, containing about 1500 Acres, Iving immediaUly on the lme of ihe v limine- ton & tgh Rail RolQ miIe BOXf Waynel boro', in a healthy and pleasant part of the country, Also, 18 likely Negroes, consisting of men, women, and girls. Ten Shares of the Stock of the Wil- mington & Raleigh Rail Road a large quantity of Corn, and other valuable property. The Land will be sold on a credit of six, twelve and eighteen months. The Negroes and other prop erty on a credit of six months. Notes with approved security will be required. JOHN C.SLOCUMB, Adm'r. October 6th, 1840. 83-3w "TIVrOTICE. Lout, on Saturday, the 1 0th inst. in Jjj the Cily of Raleigh, or between Raleigh and my father s house, a Note on J. B. Perry, 1 . U. Jones and Pas. B. Burt, for Sixty Dollars, with interest from I date, payab'e to W. D. Jones, or order, made and da ted the 8th of October, 1840, and payable on the lsi of January, 1841. All persons are hereby warned JSJZ o" snouu oe pi who m finJ BaiJ Note wil, confer afavor t,y hand ing it to me, or leaving it with Mr. T C Jones, Tav ern.keeper, aleigh. OLIVER H. PERRY. Wake County, Oct. 12, 1840. 83 if MUTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, Chatham 3 County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1840. Enoch Bell, Elijah Bell, and others va Enoch Bell and the Heirs at Law of James Bell.4 and Thomas Bell, Executor, &c. Petition for Partition of Land. In this case, it appearing, to the satisfaction of the Cour, lhal Enoch Bell and the Heirs at Law of James ueu reside neyonu tne limits oi mis oiaie: u is mere. Petition, or judgment pro confesso will be entered against them, and the same beard ex parte. Teste: NATHAN A. STEDMAN, C. C. C. October 10th, 1840. 83 "TftjOTICE. Notice is hereby given, according I a to the provisions of an Act of Assembly in such case made and provided, that I intend lo apply to the next General Assembly of this Slate, lo be held in November, for the passing of an Act for the emanci. pation ot my wife Emmahne. HENRY J. PATTERSON. Raleigh. Oct. 12th, 1840. 83 if TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,Gran tills Courtt, Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions, August Term, A. D. 1840. John S. Eaton & Co. ) Levied on 1 bed, 4- furniture, vs. j frc and H. Fowler and others, W illiam V ilson. j summoned as Garnishees. Pr. E . A. Jones, vs. Same. Same. j N. N. Southall, vs. Same. Same. j It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant in the foregoing cases, William Wil son, has absconded, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register, for six weeks, sue cessi vely, for the said Defendant to appear at the Court to be held for the County of Granville, at the Court House in Oxford, on the first Monday in November next, then and there to plead, or replevy ; otherwise. judgment final will be rendered against him, and the property lev led on condemned, subject to rlaintin s M Xl I Yf GOODS, Very cheat)!!! I TU W JS & CA1.L.UM are now daily receiv- Ulg'lUCIl .11 IUMJ, " UU.II YTII1 ICIIUCI IIKTIT Bi ment of Fancy and s.aple Goods very complete Their Stock is very extensive, embracing even ing-their Fall supply, which will render their assort- P-ndual costomers, October 10 th, 1840. 83-3t OCT CORRECTED BAPTIST NOTICE. A mistake in the day of the Conventional meeting of Baptist Cht rches, at the Chcsnut Grove Church. near Wynn's X Roads, about 14 miles north of Ral eigh, to form a-ttit reformed Association, having oc cur red in ihe copy of the Advertisement sent for publi calion ; this is to request the Churches and the public to near in mm i n saiu meeting is to taRe place, on Saturday the last day of the present month, and T "u. ' " m was menuoneo in saiu adveitisemeut. JOHN B.JOHNS, AUD MAST OTHER BAPTISTS. October 10th, 1840. 83 V The Register, Standard and Biblical Recorder wm pica-u uiBbuuuuua iuc nuiciuacuicut uow iu meir Columns, respecting said meeting, and insert the above :n i .: : a i ..:.. . - . - and continue it two weeks among their new Adv'ts. - RALEIGH & GASTOtf RAIL ROAD. - i'l J "'rr Expedition increased and n'o detention. ftTHE Raleigh and Gaston Bail Road is now com U pitted and in full operation. This road con nects with the Greensville and Roanoke Rail Road at Gaston, which road unites with ihe Petersburg Rail Road near Belfield. A continuous line of Rail Road and Steamboat communication is thus formed between Raleigh,' N. C. and Boston. Passengers travelling South leave Baltimore at 9 o'clock, Ai M. and arrive at Petersburg t 1 A. M. next morning ; leave Petersburg at 2 A. M. and ar rive Raleigh at 5 P. M. the same day making xnly 32 hours, including stoppages, fr.im Baltimore to Raleigh 338 miles. From Raleigh to the South, there is a I aily 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 the arrival of the train, and run via Ilillsboro' and Greensboro, to Salisbury from thence a Iri-weekly line via York and Abbe ville, 8. C to Milledgevillc, Ga. There is also a tri-weckly hack, line from Raleigh, via Piltsboro and Ashboro to Salisbury. Frim Salisbury theie is a iri-weekly four horse osl conch line via Lincolnton and Ku the. ford ton to Ashviile, and also a tri-weekly hack line from Salisbury, via Slalesville and Mor gnnton to Ashville. From Ashvillu lo ihe Warm Springs there is a four horse post coach line six times a week, and from thence a tri-weekly line via New port and Dacdridge to Knoxville, there is also a semi-weekly line via Greensville to Knoxville. At Greensboro. N. C. a tri-weekly four hoise coach line branches off and runs "viaSaletn, N. C. thence across the Blue Ridge to Wythe Court Hou?e, Va. where it intersects with the Valley Line. From this line there is also a tri-weekly hack line whic h branches off at Salem, N. C. and runs via Hunisville, WilRcs lw.ro', Jefferson, N. C, Elizabeth ton aud Jouesboro', Tenn. to Knoxville. It will thus be seen that there are three fttage lines connecting Tennessee with ihe central parts of North Carolina, and two, connecting South Carolina ami Georgia with North Carolina. All these lines final ly concentrate at Raleigh, the Southern terminus of the Rail Road. Travellers from ihe upper parts of South Carolina and Georgia, the middle and Eastern portion of Ten nessee, the South Weslern part nf Virginia, and the Western part of North Carolina, wishing lo go norlh, will find the route by the Raleigh and Gaston Rait Road cheaper and more expeditious than any other. The following Table will show the distances, the time of travel, and the rates of fare on two of tie routes leading from Knoxville to Raleigh, to wit: From Knoxville to Raleigh, by toay of Abingdon and Wythe Court House, Virginia. Miles. Hours. Fare. Knoxville to BlountviHe, 110 29 $10 Blountville to Abingdon, 20 4 Abinedon to Wvthe Court Houso, 58 12 Wythe C. H. to Greensboro' N. U.' 1 18 29 21 Greensborough to Raleigh, 84 390 95 $33 From Knoxville to Raleigh, by way of the Warm Springs, Asheville and Salisbury. Miles. Houis. Fare Knoxville to Warm Springs, 75 15 f6 38 7 4 136 36 10 136 36 10 385 94 $30 Warm Springs to Ashville, Ashville to Salisbury, Salisbury to Raleigh, The above rales are believed to be accurate or nearly so. The route from Knoxville, by Joncsboro , W:Ikesboro and Salem, to Greensboro N. C. is something shorter than either of the above routes, and the fare perhaps a little lees. fTj Fare on the Raleigh and Gaston Kail ltoad less than six cents per mile. Cautiox. Persons travelling frrm Norlh to South by the way of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road should be careful not to enter their names or procure tickets further lhan to Pciersbuig, Va. Raleigh 4- Gallon Rail Road Offieo, August 1,1 R40 fXjThe American Sentinel, Philadelphia; Na tional Intelligencer; Charleston Courier; Augusta Chronicle ; Nashville Banner, aud Knoxville Times, will publish the above weekly for two months and send their accounts to this ofHco for collection. August 11 64 BERNARD DUPUY, No. 10, Fayetteville. Street, Raleigh, Keeps constantly on hand a rich and fashionable as sortment of lioods in his line, which he sells at New York prices The assortment consists, in part, of Superior Gold and Stiver Lever V atches, Anchor and Duplex do., and all other kinds of Silver Watches. An extensive assortment of lich Jewelry. SILVER AND PLATED WARES. Silver Cups, Spoons, Ladles, Sugar Tongs, Cocoa- nuts, Uutter Knives, riutl do., silver .viounieu vas tors. Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Waiters, Cof fee Greques, Britannia yVares, &c. MUSIC Violins, Guitars, Clarionetts, Flutes, Flageoletts and Fifes. Precentors for all the above. Guitar and Violin Strir.gs. 5 j FANCY GOODS. l Mantel Clocks. Astral Lamps, Plated and Japaned Waiters. Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, for al ages, Gold and Silver Mounted Canes aud Whips, Chess men aud Backgammon Boards, Visiting Card Cases, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, Rogers' fine Ra zors, Knives and Scissors, Sieel Pens, Dog Collars and Calls, Hair, Tooth and Shaving Buisbes, Purs es and Pocket Books, Imitation Fruits, Guns and Pistols, &c. &c. PERFUMERY. Farina's celebrated genuine Cologne, St. Helena, Rose, Florida, Lavender and Bay Waters ; 1 rauspa rent. Rose, Camphor and Almond Soaps ; Naples and Shaving Cream of Soaps, QTr Clocks and Watches of all descriptions clean ed and repaired in his accustomed superior style Gold and Silver manufactured to order, with expedi ion and punctuality ; highest price given for old Gol and Silver. , t. April 10, 1840. 30 I TTlRAXXtLlXTO IIOTEI The Sub- IE H -..-. i . u r c Entertainment at Franklinton, 26- miles fn.rn Raleigh, on the Rat eigh and Gaston Rail Road, where -be ia prepared to accommodate Rail Road and Stage Passengers and the public generally with all kinds of refreshments. He slso keeps a good Hack and Horses, and; will be ready at all tunes, to transport travellers, who may ! j ; . . j i uesire it, to any pan oi me surrounaing country. I BENJAMIN JONES. Franklinton Depot, Sept. 1840. 79 6w giWAIM'S PANACEA FOR THE CURE OF SCROFULA, OR KING'S EVIL. RHEUMA TISM, Ulcerous Sores. 8yphilis, and the host of painful and hitherto incurable affections resulting therefrom ; White Swellings, Diseases of the Liver' and Skin, General Debility, $ c. and all diseases a rising from Impurity of the Blood. This medicine is pnrticuiaily recommended as an alterative and purifier of the blood. It give? a tone and vigor to debilitated Constitutions, which inval ids are unconscious of until they have experienced its effects. . . .V It is also recommended In Disenees where tbe Lungs and Breast are supposed to be affected, and also where the constitution is broken dowu by the use of Mercury or Quinine. The Swaim Panacea, is an accredited antidote lo the diseases peculiar to tropical latitudes. Jl is made use of on all plantations, and-produces a spee dier, a more certain aud less expensive medium of perfect restoration, than any other medicine hitherto known or employed. This medicine has the singular fortune, a just tri bute to its great merit, of being recommended by the most celebrated practitioners of medicine in the Uni ted States and Europe ; whereas, not one of the spu rious mixtures made in imitation of it- has the least support from the medical facully. This fact offers an argument so plain and conclusive, that it needs only to be mentioned to enforce conviction. Swaim's Panacea is recommended to all those invalids for whom physicians prcst ribe Sarsaparilla Sytups, Ex tracts, &e. Swaim's. Panacea is in round lolthtt, fluted longi tudinally, wiih the following words Idown in the glaos 4 Swaim's Panacea Philada." having but one, label, which covers the cork, with the signature of Win, Swaim oil it, so that the cork, (bearing also upon it as a seal ibe impression, Wm. Svvaini, ) cannot be drawn without destroving the signature, without which none is genuine. The medicine may consequently be known lo be genuine when the sig nature is visible ; lo counterfeit will le punished as forgery. . PREPARED AT SWAIM 8 LABORATORY, Philadelphia. HENRY JOHN SHARPE, General Agent, No. 46 Pine St. New York, and sold by every Druggist in the United Slates. WM. SWAIM & SON. Sept. 25. 78 3rn cvv aim's vermifuge the most use ful family medicine ever offer ed to the public. This well known Anti-Dysenteric and Worm Medicine has proved successlul these .twelve years past, and is universally acknowledged by all who hae tried it, to be far superior to any other medicine ever employed in the diseases for which it is recom mended. It is perfectly safe, and no child will refuse to take it. Worms being especially apt to infest persona of debilitated digestive organs and emaciated constitu tions, much mischief is often done- by the ordinary worm medicines, which generally consist of ihe strongest purgatives, calomel, that destroyer of th constitution, bitters, pink root, spirits of turpent ne, wormseed oil, &c. &e. Articles of this kind may de stroy worms, but they debilitate the stomach, and often materially injure the general health, without removing the cause. Swaim's Vermifuge has the peculiar advantage of removing the cause of worms, by giving vigor hi d healthy action to the stomach, bowels, and organs of digestion, thereby relieving measles, croup, hooping cough, &c. This medicine, by invigorating the internal functions, strengthening the organs of digestion, and removing tbe primary cause which creates morbid secre ionp, will relieve Bowel Complaints, Cholic, Dysentery, DyFpepsia.and the whole train bf biliary affections, Sick Headach, Acidiiy of the Stomach, Foul Kreath, Bleeding Piles, &c. It is an antidote in the early stages of Fever and Cholera Morbus. Asa general Family Medicine, il stands unrivalled, as it is applicable to most of the liseases to which children are subject. Swaim s Vermifuge will be found of some utility to persons who occasionally indulge in the conviviality of the table ; a dose taken before dinner will anticipate the effects of acidity of the stomach, not unfiequifntly produced by wine. In the uegleet of lhi,Jiowever, a dose in the morning or ihe following morning, will, n most instances, restore ihe tone of the Stomach. Families resident nj the country, and isolated in a measure from medical advice, travellers journevmg to ihe far west, or bound to distant ports, seminaries and all pulilic,institulions and charitable associations will find this remedy, constantly at hand, of great utility Prepared at SWAIM'S LABORATORY, Phila delphia. HENRY JOHN SHARPE, General A- gent, No. 46 Fine Slrcet, New York ; and 60ld by every Druggist in the United Slates. .... m m -m m. m tT - V4.T W M. SWAIM Cv September 25. , 78 3m S IMPORTANT. THE WEATHER AND ITS EFFECTS. The suddea change of the weather will be productive of much sickness, unless people are careful to attend to the state of the stom ach and bowels. If Ibis is done no danger will arise; but on the first feeling of headache, pain in the side. back or bowels, have recourse to Bu'asbreth sVege table Uhivehsal Pills. Six or eight of these Pills will in most eases be sufficient. And one dose i f this kind, it is not improbable, may prevent mouths of sickness, perhaps dea:h J hey will, if used during the prevalence of any cause for disease, entirely prevent fatal results, be. cause ihey remove through - i the stomach and bowels all morbid matters that may have accumulated in the system by inhaling impure air. Or from eating' un - wholesome food- . It is at all times easier to prevent than to cttre dis - hease, because by. taking a preventative course we do not debilitate the natural functions of the body, but rather strengthen nnd assist them vlhe peculiar ac tion of BRANDRE TH'S VEGETABLE UNIVER SAL PILLS, is to rleanse the Blood from all impu rities, remove every cause of Pain or Weakness, and PRESERVE THE CONSTITUTION in such a state of Health and Vigor as casual changes cannot effect. Each Agent has an Engraved Certificate of A gen cy (signed) B. Braivdreth, M.D. His Oihce for supplying V irgiuia and IS . Carolina is now kept at D.-Butrick's Shoe Store, six doors be- low the Market, Richmond. Va. The following are some of his Agents in N. Caro lina: WILLIAM PECK, Raleigh, New Light, Loutsburg, Franklinton, Fayetteville, Pitlsboroueh, Chapel Hill, Hillsborough, Mason Hall, Smithfield. 8. P. Rogers, B. & H. Baker, R. W. Godwin, ' M. M. Gary, Stedman & Ranvey, J. R. McDade, Dennis Heart, G. A. Mebar.e, A. D. Northern, The above Agents, and all others who are not Ad vertised, have recently received a fiesh supply. Remember, never buy of Druggists. Octoler 9, 1840. . 81 6m TANTED TO PURCHASE two Negro boya V fmm Ifl tn IB aF nA --.U irt-- KU from 10 to 18 years of acre-wwould for theta,i be of good ; familiea and. well recommended. Light complected boys would be preferred, aa I wish them for my own use. For farther pardculara apply w J.J.UUUJJSON, Eagle HotcL October 9, 184 0. 82 It JAMES G. MePHEETER,S ft' 1 .... . : . ' Fetersburgi Va. -Continues to transact 1 uiness on his usual liberal and I prompt terms, at the old stand, formerly occupied by Holderby V Mcfbeetera, Bolhngbrook Street, where he will be pleaded, at all times, to see his North Caro lina friends, and solicits a continuance of their favors. Refer to Gen. S. F. Patterson, President of R.&G.R. R. iGen. Jas. Owen, President of R. & W. R. R. - 'i Also to Brown, Snow & Co. who will receivo all produce di rected to them at Raleigh, and forward with despatch by Rail Road to Petersburg. Sept. 7. 73 lm Star, Standard & Tarboro Free Press, 1 month. LACKSMITH. The Subscriber has comencm- the Blacksmithing business in this City " his own account, and will be prepared to carry it on in all its branches. He occupies one Forge in the large Shop of Richard Smith, Esq. near the junction of Wilmington and Market Streets. lie fhas had much experience in the business, and will faithfully execute till woik entrusted to hi in. All .kinds of Coach Springs, Eliptic and others, made lo order.--Iron work of Carriages neatly and substantially done. All kinds of Edge.and other Tools, made at the abort- est notice. A portion or public patronage ia respect fully solicited. Reference is rnade, as to my skill aa a workman, to Thomas Cobbs, Esq. 1 JONATHAN MILLER. Raleich, June 1,'I846. 46 T' II E KK.1 SET PLASTER. The cele brated Kcnset Plaster, whose aanatory proper- tics in alleviating or removing pain or weakness id , the breast, side, back, ur limbs. Also, lor Kueuma tism. Liver Complaints, and Dyspepsia, have been amply tested by multitudes in the w de spread popu lation of our Wrsiertt Continent, and also in the Span ish. Danish, and British West India Islands. . Tbe above Plaster is 'he invention of an eminent Surgeon, and from its salutary effects in tho afore mentioned distressing complaints, we feel that we can recommend it with the utmost confidence. For sale by " TURN RR & HUGHES, N. Carolina Book Store. Angnt 18ih. 1840. 67 BOS DO YOU HEAR THAT I THE UNDER$IGNERS, respectfully inform the Gentlemen of Raleigh, and the Public in general, That they have fitted up, and furnished in a superior manner, iheir BILLIARD ROOM and TABLE, at the Old Stand, Fayetteville Street, nearly opposite the Post Office, which is now open for the ensuing sea son. And they will be happy to receive all those who may favour them with their custox " Let those play now who never playyd before, And those that always plaxfd now play the more ROBERT FINDLATER. ROBERT MILLER. " Raleigh, September, 7th 73 tf. FOR OCTOBER & ISO V EA1BER. 13 S. Gregory if Co. Managers. MOST SPLENDID CAPITAL, -GO,000 Dollars!!! ALSO AMD Sixteen Drawn Ballots in each Package of2Q Tickets . -, OCTMORR PRIZES THAN BLANKS.. r- ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY '"' " , Class B, for 1840. Tube drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday, 14lh of November, 1810. BAXb SCHEME. ' r ' 60,000 DOLLARS I ! ! T $30,000! $15,080!! $10,000!! ' S8,C0'i $7 emo 6,000 5.000 $4 000 $2,400-- 2.31 14 piizes of 2.000 5 of 1,7500 of 1 50050 i.f 100050 of 50050 of 400100 of 300 100 of 250 170 of 200 1 24 ofl 60,cc. ' Tickets only $20 Halves 10$ Quarters $5, .' a Eighth82 50. : Ceriincatcsof.Parkage8of 26 Whole TitkV $260 ! Do . do 26 Half " do 130 - Do do 26 Quarter do 66 r t)o do 26 Eighth do 92 50 cry- ForXekctaand Shares or Cerlificatee of Pack. ages in the aloe Splendid Lotteries, address D. S. GREGORY-ac Co. Mmagers, ; w Washington City, D.C. . Drawings sent immediate) ypafier they arcover, a. all who order ns alxive. . 78 HEAD QUARTERS, Raleizh. 5iA Octhbtr. 1840. it Attention ! OFFICERS 35th REGIMENT . OF NORTH-CAROLINA MILITIA. Attend a Regimental ItriU on the 6th of November and a Review at your usual Parade Ground on the 7th at 10 o clock armed and equipped according 1 to law, t By order of the Col. Comdt. I LEW. W. PECK, Ad?t. Majr. I v A General Coart Martial will be held on the even- 1 "g of .the Drill for important busiuesa. Portrait and Miniatures ., 1 EXECUTED IN A STJFESIOK STYLE- AND THS LIKENESSES WAHitANTED CORRECT, B Y fsiVjL 8 O JV, v 1 i Who may be found, at Misses PulliamVbdardinz house Wilmingtbnustreet, where Ladies and Gentle-'. men wishing a good pointing at a moderate price arV tHtked to call aa early as possible, as Mr. W.tay wilt he very snort. Also a neat and expediUous atyle- of ' Uani-seaOe painting taught bs Mrs. W. in r couraa nf I 12 Lesona ; including drawing and perspective, prico r$10 or a claiaof ($ $6 each. Apply as above, when specimens may be seen. 82 tC IMPORTANT DISCOVERY! If edge's r.cele brated Rheumatic Plaster, an infallible cure for."- w .Chronic andinflamlnatory Rheomatism, to be applied in all cases to the soles of the feet. Recommendation from Clergymen Nerchants and others, with full di- t rections for using, accompanying each box. . The a- above is lor sale at the North Carolina Boos tore, by : TURNEKoC HUGHES. July, WO. 61 "rVTOTICE. The undersigned wishes to hire, im, mediately, f:r the space of four or five months live or six strong able-bodied men, to whom good re "gee will e given. r z r KAN CIS WALTHALL. : May 19. 1-0- 41 f VV which the highest cash prices will U paid by . I ;r68 k : - j. ii. kiskham; i . ' JAMES IIEIlROJr, CIVII. ENGINEER. ... Inventor of the improved construction of ,R ail way a Aaaress, uautmore, Mary tana. - - I ri ll I I s
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1840, edition 1
1
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