Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Jan. 15, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ' ' ; : ' L. ' - . ' - ' f ' " T ' ,M -""aatMBM'i,MMMInll,WIWmMaEMIfcg3n:1 " ' - '' , . I p I... 11 I I. , . W - Ji EClTORANDtROPRIETOR SoBtcaiFTiox. Five Dollars per annum half in Advance. I . " " " AarrxiiTtsnf XTs.-rFor every 16 Fines, jfiret inser tion; One Dollar; each subsequent insertion, 25 cent. Court Okdxrs and Jcdici al Advertisements will be charged 25 percent higher ; but a deduction of 33$ cent, will be made from the regular prices, for ad vertisers by the year. . f -' Advertisements, inserted in the Semi-Weekly Rks- vbtkk will ilo npj car in the; Weekly Paper, free of charge. y " 'rh , ." (j.Lctters to the Editor must be .fost-f aid. J ' THE INFLUENCE OF WOMEN." y BY BISHOPj OTEY. .. We make the following extract from a valedictory Address recently delivered by Bishop Otkt to the graduating class of the Columbia female Institute. jWeshall not dilate upon those perils wJiich are generally supposed to be must thickly strown in your path, under the alluring forms of fashionable life. In yourcase, we think we have no reason, to dread the influences of the t$dI-room with ks pestilential and often times blasnhemous levities -nor ot lue tnea- tre with its multiform appliances to the pas- Stuns. : '. 1IIC iliucwiiva mw vwt. have been so frequently j exposed,' arid have been,so clearly demonstrated to interfere with the proper duties; of moral agents recogniz ing a responsibility directly to the great Ar biter of liuman tlesliny, that a fear f ji yon scarcely assumes a dehnite shape from either of these quarters. In the beauteous exhibi tions of unadorned nature furnishing to the mind a healiliy excitement, the contempla rtipn of objects ever varying 'in form and col or, there will be opeued ,to you sources of pure, unalloyed pleasure which will be sought - for in vain, ; amidst all the artificial pom p. and display of the gay, the thoughtless and the frivolous, who congregate in the halls of . festivity anil mirth. In the exercise of the benevolent atfections for the relief of real distress, there ill be realized to you a solid and substantial satisfaction of .mtnd, which scenic representations of fictitious tales of sorrow, no matter how highly wrought by gen.us, an never ! supply. You are aware that it is one thing to feel emotion, and quite another 'to p'erforiir the actions to which emo tions would" naturally prompt.' The fountain A)f sympathetic tears may be toSDched by the actings of the stage oriy the artfully .wrought images of fictitious sorrow ; and the heart, like metal, becomes the harder,' the uftener it is thus melted down. If you would vindi cate your claim to that lofty distinction which the poet has so generously and not uuappro priateJy bestowed upon your sex, " , W hen pain and anguish wring the brow, -' A ministeiiiig angel thou !" ' . - you must cultivate the kindly aflTections of charity and benevolence; in a dineteut school from the theatre you must learn the lessons of pity and compassion in other works than the ephemeral productions of the novelist A woman of good education and of well regu lated, mind, will never betake herself to such sources of amusement oT recreation lit the stores' ot her own mental furniture she will always rThl enough to fill up the leisure left from the necessary duties of hie. But it is for the want simply of those internal lesour cpi8, that sov manv IVinales of otherwise ami able and estimable character.- snend a trreat portion of their time in a round of fashion w - able dissipation in the ostentatious display I of gaudy apparel the i indulgence of a vain I . curiosity about the affairs of their neigh-1 hours -or in the mote reprehensible practice 1 1 of censuring their conduct and defaiiiiujr their -Li ' 'Pi. i. j . " . 1 cnaracier. :-. 1 lie injury uone . to this wav distances all calculation. society in 1 The do-j mestic sanctuary betmes Uius a schooLfor m ' 1 scanuai, .anu mowers, wuu uiiuesitonauiy exert ihefirt and greatest Influence in giv- ing shape 4o the, future character, are thus un- consciously in-triimental in impressing upon ..: . - the youngone of the worst; features that at- taciie to the characterjpl Jallen man. unc ,01 inecniei uangers to- your future tipns and by the circuitistaiices bf our conn fry.- Whatever the public will enjoins, , be comes here the law of the land- if not in form ot least in essence. Ilettce the iniffhty iti- : uence which the Press wields, by decUrino wnw i wjB.v.uie m puotic opinion. -rilKJUt fn ' MUuttons ar not yet. consolidated by rage iuir ccuicoiru uj an y uinr-iiHiioweu associa - lions nor invested with the solemnly recog nized sanctions of religmu. ; Public opinion rules, every , thing -controls every tubig governs ery thing, even with iron hand. And this publ c opinion , so oro ni potent in is -influence, is noi the united judgment ex pressed by the intelligence and moral, worth of the country, but is ofteii the mere, voice of numbers, -unregulated by any principle but passion and without any object save (hat of gtatifving the most selfish : feelings. Never therefore was there oresehted to Woman, :a more appropriate and' wider field for the ex erctse of mild 'andjsecret influence, - which tells, effectually upon the . great mass of 'the commtinityiii restraihin?he'wiid and licen tious rule of passiiin in alt he deparnVhts .of society, throughout all lite relations of life. tl than is presented to hen here m lns Jaiid- 4 itea.ineTicanjaiiy -lutni a htgit desUny who.discjrares ldtliiulfy tfie reftionsi of her statUuv-If under God. we are indebt- j ed to Washington for ifierinestirnable boon of freedofn--timlet;God I?o we ate indebted w tu f?is.- anq pftaaeaitraiotng oi- ..v.mii happiness in hfe grows out of the character of which are plousched down inthe ; fall. of our populationas that character is fashibh- Closer seed is sown - early in the spring on ed bv the Deculiarities of our civil 'institti- twolof: the wheat fields'.. those whih hv inetoi' j Mother fpr, :. ihc .uneqaalied '.ami so'nl I can however do no more jhan. barely glance at "a subject full "of absorbing initresi to t!ie patriot, , the philanthropist!! aud the christian, and which ; in vGod wiije .provi denre, may hereafter impejinusly claim your labours and pravers. . i Would you then, my young: friend8.inest yotirseUes wilh a dignity which will; compel and command respect Be open and; decti ded 'christians. Wotdd you enlist the: favor able regard of the good and virtuous every where i He of that number whq are not ashamed to take up the cross and follow Christ withersoever he goeth I; Would you have support under all the trials of life com fort amidst all its sorrowshope in all its unai, and safety in all its clangers ? Me willing j to commit yourselves tojiim who has promised to.be a presem help jn every needful i time of trouble ! Would you walk under the light of the divine countenance, and jjhave it shine more and more unto the perfect day, t)titil the. darkness of this world sballjbe swallowpd up in the brightness and glorf if llPavejiJ then give your hearts to CSodiahd with-rciiildlike tonfidence,1 look up- varu anid say My Fattier thou shalt be the gurde of my youth. ' J he star of christian 1iope rises in peerless splendor over the dsirk- nessjoflhts earth, made dreary by sin, con ducliiig: the steps of the benighted and wan dering to the haven of a blessed immortality. Follow it, my dear young friends, I with the sieatlv eye of faith, and unfarterin g step of a holyjlife, and like the angel iof the covenant vho ledihe children of Israel through all the perils cf the wilderness in safety, to the rest of th promised land, it will guidv you through the strange vicissitudes of your -mortal pil trrinage to the fruition of a bliss, pure, . per fect and unchangeable. , :, . Well has it been said, there is something surpassing beautiful in youthful piety. May we ilot isay to the loveliness of woman, it is the flushing grace Uie crownings charm, wiihmU which all other attraclions are comparison valueless and 1 no worth ? bv f f ? SUCCESSFUL FARMING. SI Tfie Farmer's Cabinet relates an instante of the most, successful farming we have heard of for some time. . It is of an old practical, hard-working Farmer, in the neighborhood of Ambers -.New-Hampshire, who j commenced the world as a day-labourer, and wbo,l,notwiihs andine he has at various times fu- taine3:Teavy pecuniary losses in the investment of his fends, ia now worth at least on bcsdhs tbov- ; . ji saxilssixabs.. We make the following extract from tie in the Cabinet: - i ! . i; . 'his man, when" thirty-years of age,by avails o: his industry, added to a small y,' was enabled to purchase and pay, in part lor a rami' of one hundred and thirty acres br land, one hundred of which was nn der fcuhivation, bht in a very low state. The iarm is aimgeiuer uptanu, wun a soil com posed of loam,' clay, and sand, in the chief of which the latter preponderates, the; former being least considerable. When he com menced farming, he adopted a particular, sys tem! of rotation, to which he has implicitly adhered from that time to the present, which is fbnv Years, and his success is the ;best comment on the worth of the experiment. Hisi mode was as follows : having; divided his jfai in into eight fields of equal size, as neat as possible, three of those fields were sowjed with wheat each year, one with rye, one planted with Torn, two in clover, and J it onejan open fallowon which corn, had been raised the year previous. . One of the two eloveriields is l kept for mowing, the other for pasture, both of .which are ploughed as soon after harvest as possible, and prepared for iv heat in Uie. fall. 'All the manure which r A 1 .1 i made on the farm for one year is hauled iu the fepring on the field- intended for .open fat-1 I r lowl which is then ploughed, and, after one i or .(.woerpss piougnmgs inrougii me summer, is also sowed '(ywith wheat in the' fall.. The held on which the rve is sown, is that from 1 I ? ' a : wiip i a cro p 01 w neat iras oeen taken the s:; me. year, and which has yielded three crops. Cocn is planted on the land from which rye had! been taken the year pre.vious,the stubbles neea mosi,jrecenuv mauured, Hy this meth od, each Tield y iefds three crops ojf . wheat, 1 two oicljoyer, one of rve, ii ope ot ctrn, every eight vear.s?.: Each?field, in Uie mean time, nas i airr an open r.u o w, a nu recei veu a uea vy dressing of manure, perhaps a an ave- rage of fifteen four-hbrse loads per acre. His 1 crop 01 wiieat is seiaom less man ntteen nun dred Imshets, but often more. .His average ryeicrop is about utfour humlredan fifty bush- D crop annually ahout five bun- ets anc his- corn t K dred bushels -all which grain, at the present lowi prices,. would amotint to more than two thousand dollars antiualU', -and, at former prices, totliiubie that amount, and his rarm is withajyery highlyimprovedlj : , . National Ch ar4cters. In a well knhwn hoisej itt the City, the Tend ffzvnuq i of all fo eigners, as well as EngUsH &ilrisbiiai ench raat ihooaht to amuse the ompanyatfstllf expehjse of ati intelUgeni and;gojMy hurnturr ed tWJMrr..yonr:t country TOfwisaidHhe; .fr jprjr0' hader.fUiCarnneati-, t9ar(j84k:lt isitruie," , replied; the S wis, ! .we are- noor. anHjfje fighl ft'rthat whichjiwejnosfjtand p need of money or- pay, j cajl it as vott wilt; !ut, said he ,s AJrenehaan;what , do exidaWnetiJtheiini- pettines Ffncl)inin. Swiss- we bolWpU: jwe, standjn neeci ofino iV-IU liten'l Raid te seems.Yht:n,r wbt -we stand in neeci olrtow lor mone v. vou m-. J m ' ' i -'.''' - Jqttjknortnt n- -h&iii ?ri the aru i the legal . -i .- I ! 1 ,i , - m . -MARY MILLER AND. -HELEN PARKS , , T lSjOiTHS tot it or siscohtsst. ,jjf ; Many years ago, I tread & story Which strongly illus trated the folly - of discontent. It '-was in pelry, but here is the substance of it, in a dress' of plain prose. h A Farmer's daughter I will call her Mary Miller, was perihitted to take a walk in" the fields on Saturday. afternoon. iShe had been to school all the.week, and lliis privilege tie lighted her -x very much. She soon left the dusty road, and rambled from hillock to hit loek, gathering the flowers which pleased her fancy. Sometimes she watched the glassy brook, and listened to the merry birds, sometimes she hounded after the gay butter fly, and then ran to, pick some flowers whose gaudy, colors attracted her eye. In short, wherever her light heart prompted, her nim ble feet carried her. She was near. the roadside, when she saw a glittering coach slowly pass by. There was none in it but a little girl about Mary's age. A driver sat in front, guiding the sleek horses, which trotted in their harness. When the girl wished to stop, he instantly checked them ; and when she wished to go forward they started at his word. A footman was on his 'stand behind. If the little girl sav a flower in the field, or by the roadside. she had only to speak, and the carriage stopped, while the footman ran to fetch it. In short, she seetnpd to hsve no wish niigralified. As Mary looked at the coach her heart sunk, her feet lost their lightness, her spirits their gaie ty, and her face, its smiles. She wa ked gloomily alone, and with sour looks and pouting lips, she entered her mother's hum ble dwelling. : - Have you had a delightful walk my child?' Raid she. 4 O no,' said Mary, pettishly1. I should have enjoyed it pretty well, but Helen Parks came along in her carriage, and when I saw how happy she appeared with her coach man and footman to wait upon her. and re membered that I was a; poor girl, and must always go afoot and wait upon mvseif, I could hardly help crying. If she wanted any thing, site had only to speak or point to it, and the footman instantly ran and brought it to her. But what I wanted, if it was ever so far off, I must go and get' it myself. 1 don't mean to walkout by that road any more Her fretful voice was scarcely hushed, when Mrs. Parks came in. 4 How did your daughter enjoy her ride this afternoon ?' said Mrs. Miller, .when her wealthy guest had thrown herself languidly upon, an tincushioiied chair. . Here the leader should know that Helen was lame, so that she had not walked in several years. J 4 She would have enjoyed it very well," said the j ounglady in a tone of condescension, 4 but just as she came wliere she had the finest pros pert, she saw a little girl skipping about the fields. She' watched her happy movements as she ran ; wherever bet fancy led her, and when she remembered she could never enjoy herself thus, she could scarcely refrain from tears.' 4 You cannot think, said she, how sad it was to feel that I must be lifted, into the carnage j whenever I wish In take the air; and when I see a pretty flower 1 can never pick it myself, but nut ait till some one, who works for money, can go and fetch it to me. 1 watched the happy girl, said she, for a few minutes, as she danced fo gaily among the birds and flowers, and then ordered the footman to bring her a few dairies which grew by the roatl side ; hut 1 soon threw them away,' she added, 'for I could not bear to look at them, bhe direct ed the coachman to drive home, that her feel- ings might no longer be aggravated by the siffht of .pleasure which she could not share. When the footman brought her in, and pla ced her carefully unoiKthe sofa, she laid her 1 face upon my lap and wept profusely. Motli er, said she; I will never ride out by those I fields sgain. YOUNG MEN. Most young men consider it a great mis fortune to be poor, or not, to have capita! enough to establish themselves ,in their out seljujfeih.agiioii'.busiuess rhis is a mis taiieh notionl So far jfrom poverty. being a misortune to. mm, it ,we may. juuge ironi . ' . ' 3,;' ' -i a 1 v.' t i' '' ' ' ,i ; ''it- what we, every day Dehoiu, it is reaiiy a Dies sihjr ; the , chance is nbrp than ten to 'one against him, who, starts with plenty of money. Lei any one look back twenty years and see who commenced business at that time with abu ndant meaus, and trace them down to the present dy ; how many of these now- bost of wealth and standing ? Ou the coutrarv, how many have become poor, loel their p a ces in society, and are passed, by their wn Iy gaySf fknow you no! ' " v' " ' noon coinpatiior.3 wuti a iook wuicu paiuiui TATEOf KORTH. CAROLINA Granville i-ouoty. . Court of Pleas and (Quarter Sessions, flea 1810. November iVrtnA D Daniel A . Paschalf, - : -.- va, . Thomas T. Hunt, t- Origioal- Attachment. JwhlT S. Eatoni ! 1; S. - ,v Same, f Original Attachment. ; ' .. It apeatiog -to the satisfaction, of the Court, that the Defendant in the forrnoing esses resides lieyond I lie jurisdiction of litis Court j. t is therefore oidered, yhit jiuliiicBtioif le made in ihe Raleigh Register, for 8ix'weKs sueresstv ty notirymg? said l numu l . II unUto appear at the turi of Pleas and Uuiirier feims, to jbe-hefd for the JUU'univ.vf .Granville, at ihe, Court-house ii Oxfordon ihe.rst Monday pn r eMpaiy next ;, iqen anu inera to pieao or replevy Huerwiae. juu)(iiirui uiii wiu .w . rnibciru tgiiiiN him ami the property U-vied upou ''aiadtr'aul ject to : FUtfMttTdenwd; t-T . , fjJS'. B. If a Teacher can be procured, the y ubscn- eradrjtieasiiae ae ieinei; -oeaauiei atyw'iiuegiwn nocgew pe vcmicj. .v-hm-- .f -:-r-. .r-.. UnesJarneM, Wigi, ClvrkofaaiJ Conn, ber win aeebrn'moJate'si-i bteiAk'jAk wtth'Uar ai Printa r.ThtvadciiSiuVmtire1 Jae tV wah fhej J.V.JR- TyA 'tr-r . . at bmce,' e firrt idif m Hf. mVr, j.p;i840 $T per month, tlu 1 ; ;, weand ex,cclleft4Jualit,.!,:Ali. heavy Kcwysnd 1 'here w M necessi.y for any 15 f.rthef tlai a ; ? , fVrl'ABWGIPfdTu I T&mW2CuV,140. cf rirJ Point Blankets, large size and very cheap. 'VtX lilwt m price ia any order luchoaf U Mrtfcfc - r ; 4 . "Ifv.i! i'!?-..T. i .TJLi. , if. ,-, CI.! r . 1. 1 1) ii tiC-i ' iAi,- .",V ,t;v "!rt J A.;iT y-4 ! 1, .sec?.?! A1"" t4'sj fTATB OF? KORTH CA HOLINA-Granville oiitv CtHiri ofl'leasauu Quarter Sessions. iVovember Term, , 1 640 Lewis and. Ruins T. Heflin, Ei'rs. " vsT., : - ',, Thomas J. Smith and others.'" Caveat. '. ..:- ; ' k . i .'. - .3 ' V . f "7'" . A papi'r vriihi5'purTing to1x the last Will and Testament of Charles Heflin, deceased, was offered for i'rohate, and Thomas J. Smith. Green Fuller, and the children ,f Jarnm II.' Can thorn, by. iVir gtmr lian. Landlord A Paschal!, appearing and objecting ther to, aii iue was mmle oj ; and it appeHringto the Court ihdi VVm. Hi flin and wife Sutian, William Heflin and James Mnn and his wife Mary Mann, oiher heirs at law of Charles Heflint deceased, are nuii-iesulcnts. It is ihcVefore ordeied that puhlira- tion Ie made iii' the Kaleigh Register for sir wt-eks Huctesivtly for I sanl tion-resiiirnts to apMar at Hie Court of f ivai dud Quarter Sessions to be held for the Cuunly of Cranvi le at ihe t'ourt-housw in Ox fonl, nn the first Monday in February next, and then and thcri shw cauwc, if anv they have, why raid pa er writing 8li.il I hot tk admiilid to Pruhatp, a the last Will and TeUani..t pf said Charles ll.flin, de- Witness, J a rneii M.: Wiggins, Clerk of sail CoorT, at Office, the firt Monday in November. A. D 1840. JAME M. WlGvSLNs, cfk. Novemlier 24, )840.V. 96 6w TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Granville County. ourt if rpH mid Qnarter Seations. ovemlvf Term, A . U. 1840. . m Fleming, wife aud ibcrs, 7 P'iition for di C vision of lauds. St Etlwnrd .Bullix k, and others It appearing to I lie sa:isfatin of the Court, that Mrs. Ann Dullwi Efiza Bullock, widow of Di. 13 en j a mih BulIiH-k, All'ert Snwd and wife Maria F; Wal ter Mansion aiif wifi, Eliza; Erasmus' D. Uuilck. Alexander H BnlUJc. Wat er A. Bullock, RoWrt Hurrisand wife. Catharine; Ann A Bullork and Uo ttert Lee ami wife Jane, resale beyond the limits of this State : It is, therefore, ordered by the Court that publication he nmde fur rit weeks successively in the Ruleich R'-jjis er. fur said Defendants to u I ear at the Court of P-as and Quarter fceioiisf to lie held f.ir the County of Granville, at the Court, Houxe in Oxford, on the first Monday in February next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to said Petition ; other wie", it will be taken pro eonfes- to, and heard tx pftrte a to them. Witness. James M Wiggins, Clerk of the Court foresaid, at Office,' ike-firt Monday in November, D 1S40.; JAMES M. WIGGINH, U'k. Noveinber, 24,1840. .96 6w tiAJti ur AUKi ii C'AKtiJjixx.A oranvure 3 County. Court tf Picas and Quarter Sessioiis, iNovember I erm 1840. j Anderson H. Walker, ") ' j vs., K. OiiginaJ Altackraent Baton J. White. V It appearing to the saiUfaction of the Cimit, tha he Defendni Ea:on J. White resides beyond the rait,, of this Slate : lit i theref re ordered that pub- ication he made in the Raleiuh Register for six weeks succeivt ly. lor the saul Uetemlaiit to appear at ine Court of Pleas and Qu.tr r Sssions, to be held for he County of Granville, at the Itourt-house in Ox ford, on the firt Monday in Fi brttary next, then and lu re to plead or replevy; otherwise Judgment final will lie r'itdt'rd against him. and the amount in the noils of the Garnishee, condemned sul jci t to Plaio- tifl rlaim. Witness, James M. Wipgins. Clerk of said Court, at Oince, the firl Monday in November A. D, .140. - ' . . . : , JAMBS M. WIGGINS CITc. November 23. 1840. 06 Car Mmtnin riW.vrvD'PU f A CrT TT A fl CHCountv. Iw EauiTT Fall Term 1840. Stephen Bridges & wife, & others, ) Petition for sale w. ;-".-"."' f ' of ijandandXMe Henry Morris & other. j groes. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants. Henry Morris, John Morris, Stephen K. Sneed, John Bvnum, V uliam Uynam, Morns Bynum, Phr-be Bynum, Granville Whitlow and wife Nancy. Jarrat Morns, Groves Morns. Leroy Morns, ohn M. Morns, Abram W. Morris, Jesse tt oddleston, and the representatives of Mitchel Morris, are not in i . . t.-. i : u. c 1 l u .t. naDitams oi mis ovaic ii iucreno uiucicu vy uie Court, that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Raleigh Register, for the said defendants to appear at the next term of this Court, to tie held at the town of Oxford op the first Monday of M arch next, and plead, answer i r demur to the said petition of the Plainttn, or else the same be taken pro conjeato and heard ex parte as! to them. i , : Witnesa Thomas B Littlejohn, Clerk & Master ot said Court, at Office th5 first Monday of. September, 1840. TH0SJ B; LITTLEJOHN C. M.IS. Oxford N..C. Nov.-18-10. ($5. 62 J) ; 90 iNTATE OF NOuTH (3 , ROLIN A Granville County. : Court of Pleas aud Quarter, Sessions, rVveniber lerm, A. 1., io4o. Daniel A. Paschal!, 3 ..vs. ! - V" Original At achment. Parker F. Stone: y ; It appearing to the satisfaction ol he Court, tha the Defendant resides beyond its jurisdiction ? It. is therefore, ordered, thai publication be made for six weeks su'-cessi vi y in the Kaleigh f Register ' fiT the liaid Defendant to appear at the Court of Pleaoe and Quarteresioiisj to be held for the Counly ot Gaan ville, at the Court-house in Oxford, on the first Mon nay in February iiext, then and 1 there to pfead or re plevy ; utherwi,' Judgment bnal will oe rendered against hnn.; and ! the amount m the bands of1 the garnishee condeiiWed;lject to Plaintiff's claim. . ; Witness, James M. Wiggins, Uierk of said Uourt at OfiiceJ the first' Monday in November, A. D.i - v ' H J AMES M. WIGGINS Clk Nivemlr ?4r 1S4H. ' ' c 4 M.4H:iGH 4 lE3 t . Mr. Bintow will open his School in the, Raleigh Academy on Monday, the 4th fof r January;" His terms will be $15 for .the English ' Department, " and $20 For" the Classical, for tbi session of five months, payable' in T NO Scholar will ' be received' for a shorter period, than from the time bf bis entrance to Che.close of the session, and no deduction made for absence except in f.i..'.-.. i- . i-.. . case oi aicaaiess. . ... .., , . . i Ke fer to Rev. DkurtLact, Raleigh, 1 .: ; Hon. Wm-C. Rivks, Virginia,' 5 f t : Prof. Lahdos C Garland, Randolph Macon College. siilsiLdwr January 2nd, 84 1. I A "Teactiejr wa nlCd. The Subsmber wiah- I the yearlMI None need appfy who cann -t come wrll r'ecouYtnended to discharge the duties ' above re ; quirea. . AUdrea me ouaacnuer at Itaieigo, or JSagie Vake Cotintv. . . tiK'-i'W1 n W PRICE"- i amjck aae V -eW;.,rh qoah teach puhli?for & f0tJ liberai patronage .we liave, bereto- Miunc, and the other branches usually Uught in Fe 5 received1 and liope by attenuon to merit a cen- ma!e Schoidi, to take charge of a smll Female School - - ' - OLIVE S & SMITH.- -; at White Oak Grove, 10 miles east of-Raleisrh, (ot , v , w.u..'; rreJ a' Plato' of Fashion. French & German Fancy Store FAYETTEVILLE STREET, KALEIGH, , fTTHE Sultscribers respectfully . announce to the J citizens of ilria place and the vicinity, that they opened on Mon.tay ihe 2ti insl. a NEWttTURE, where they will keep on band a large assortment of auclt ariti les espet-ially, a Iwlungs to the Jewel lery, Music, Confectionary and Fancy Line iu general... As thev intend l accommodate al ways oh the mo6t reastmable terms, they solicit a share of politic pat rnnage.'Tlje tiiot of their goods are Kelecird with gfeat care, at the Bbw Yoik and Baltimore markets, and among' them are great ma ny articles suitable for Christina aud New. Year's Presents. Among their aaeorlineiil are Lalief' RmglelK, ire. Curia and TufiW, Mohair (apx, boauii ul artificial' Yefoet Flowers and others, fine Work and Fancy Boxes, variety, Looking Glasses, &e. -." i? - ,t . " ; J E W KLLERY of fine gold and silver as Breast pin. Kar riugii, Finger ring!, Thimbles, Pencils, oc uERVlAN SlLVEK-as Prnket Comtis, Sets ol Kiiiven and Forks. Mjhhmis Spectacles, Hand UelUi, PINCH BACK GOODS a variety. Bamboo, Steel, w ha!elni.. tfword and other Walking Canes, Coral, Gold, Attas Beads, Necklaces; MUSlL Clariouetts. Piecolo Fifes,, of Eliony, Fluieti', Accordeona, Violins, Strings, Bows, Harmon icons. , " PERFUMERY iu French Fancy Boxes, Berga. mo;, MaCHssar, Bears, Antique and other Hair Oils, Cologne. Florida. Lavendar Water, Jessamine, Windc mnw ln .J . . w-.... V 1. !"A'.. .u . deldoc. Essences, as Cinnamon, Lemon, Peppermint and Bergamt. GAMK, Domino, Chess-men, Backgammon, Lot to, Nine-Pins, Cup & Ball, am! a very ereat assort ment of other innocent plays for children, in boxes. - TOYS, DoIUt of every description, Marbles, Hum ming Tops, Drums, Ratiles, Whistles, Harmonica, Youth Harps, Trumpets, Magic Lanterns, Paint Box es, fine, Magnetic T.iys, Watches, Trunk, Falsa Fa ces, Brass Cannons, Microscopes, Medallions, and a quantity of other German Toys. ' Double and Single barrel PUt.Is, Percu-sion Caps, Whips, Knifes, Scissors. San-hours, Shot Belts, Pow der Flaks,Corkshrews, French Smoking Pipes, Snuff Boies. Wallets, Shaving Apparatus Brushes, Black ing, Buttons, Combs, Ink, Paper, Almanacks, Chil dren's School and Picture Books, Prints, Needle-cases, Spool-stands, Purses, Razors, best quality, Siates, Bells, Blowing Horns, Pencils, Mat -hes, Nigbt Tapers, Mot to Glass M ugs, Glass Flasks, Glaa Iamps, Steel Pens. DRY GOODS, a mall assortment., vixi Yellow, Red White, FlanncU; Fancy Prints. BanJannos, Children's Socks and tockigs. Silk Cravats. Stocks, I 'omfors. Handkerchiefs Suspenders. Shawls, Belts, Ladies Sto'kin!S, fine white Linen, etc. CON FECTION A R Y, a very large assortment, and all of the best qua ity, viz; Macaroni, Raisins, Dates, 1500 lbs. Trackers and Tea Biscuits, 10 different 6orts; 1,000 lbs, Nuts,, as Almondsoft, hard aJtd with out shell, Filberts, Gooberpeas, Palm, Wall, and Co. coa Nuts, Nutmegs, 400 ilw Fijiured, French and other Candies, 12,000 Cigars. Lemons, and Syrup, Brandy Froit, Citron, Prunes, Figs, Preserves, -Capers. Peppersauce, Pickles, Tobacco, smokinii, chew ing, and Snufl, 'Mustard, Liquorice, Sardines in Tin I banisters, ' Richmond Tea Cakes, 50 Cakes Green Swiss, or ap Sago Cheese, a t.cw and superior arti-; rle; and a variety of other good.s too numerous to mention, all of which will be sold on reasonable terms for Cash. . ' , G. W. & C. GRIMME. December, 1840. 102 -.TBJ'OTICE. The following articles at present on jyf hand of the Subsiribers, will be sold by toe bar rel or dozen only; . t 20 dozen bert Porter, in quart and pint fcottl.-s ; 10 Muscat, Claret'and French Gordials; . 6 : t Barrels New York Sweet Cider and Al bany Ale. V G. W. & do. JEW FALIj A!I WINTER GOODS. OLIVER & SMITH. .MERCHANT TAILORS, . Fayeltcville Street, Raleigh, JVV C. We hae just received, and have now opened our usual supply of Goods, which embraces every thing new, desirable or fashionable.- These Goodshave 1 een seh-cted by Mr. Oliver in' persorf, andVean be confidently recommended to our friends and custom ers. Members of the Legislature, and strangers visit ing the City, during the Session, would find it great ly to their advantage to give as i call, as we are deter mined to sell bargains. ; Our block comprizes every thing that is usually kept on hand in such Establish, menu, of which the following is a part: T ' CLOTHS. Sup. Wool Djed Black, ' da ' ' 1o Blue, ' : Invisible Green, : Rifle do Spanish Fly do London Brown, ' Olive, and Dahlia. CASIMEEES. Wool Dved Black, Diamond - : Beaver, v. do do do suit-Blue and Plain , able for Pelto and Ovelr-coatrocks.s, Surtouts or Sup, Wool Dyed Black.' uo do Buckskin, ; ' f Mixed Doe SkinV ; . Steel Mixed, ' -Suffolk do Log Cabin ' ., Prince Albert, , . Queen. Victoria, Diab Mixed,' -" Brown,' 4 ' ' ' Washington Mixed. Buff and Plain Drab - : , VESTING3. . , Sup. Plain B'ack Velvet, , i . i , do Moleskin do' . :- ' ? & 'Blue and Brown Plush, - - 'A vu-t 55ft. Brocade," ' ' tJ Scarlet Wooleti Velvet, ' Dark Brown j . do ?, . j . ;:,,Green. .. , do -' -r ;1reaaft.In;;a.,'' " r . Bbick and Brown su J4 ".i;-5 Together with an assortment of ready made Clothing i and Fancy Articles. Suspenders, Stocks, Jigbt and . jDiacavi r rencn swia uiovea, rncs,ei nmi& is, 8ilk and Figure Cravats, Scafc Shut Collars and Bosoms, .and; many , tnet jnings too ieawu vl r VrtTttiPrn work- lost from the Pasta of London, and Philadelphia Fashions. , AUo, the latest NJ Yc -K&".iVl.ft..fi.'' fTORE' NEW GOODS ! It received by I VlhrowIea& Calwm, -fMrm rTNTinETRK3'PI4KOS lot aaleby E.P,', menVnd wm warrant clZ JSJ N AS0I. Peiersburg.' (Virginia, apon tbe fiiretft no. tdbesurpaa.su SSSS po' The .he instrument. W try them; . fiterquality. We tender our f if goodVaXi. tbemj if n icturn them without pay -public for the very liberal patronage .we have hereto. A f 'tllf : VV 'At vU-Xr i -r.; e . i1 , i. .iimiiumi in mpni pnn. 1 --i I V W B-"w - - . RALfctGtt & GASTt)j RAIL ROAD: w-m... r t ... u., ,. .n . . Expedition incrtaief tmd no ddtnhoti. ; fyn HE Raleigh iihj Gastw Rail Road la now eon J , pleJed and in fuH'opcration. This road coo nei ts with the Greensville and Roanoke Rail Road ai Gasion whi h r.rtJ u,iiijeS with1 the Petersburg -Rail Rimd near Belfield.' A cflutinooaa Jin Inf Rail . nond and SteamlKiat rtimmionirstiot is thus formed ; between Raleigh, N. C an Boston. ; ... ; PawtengerairavellHig Soth-leave Baltimore at 9 oVhick A. M. and arrive iat Peierslmrg at A. M. nexi mhrning ; leave PrtersWg at 2 A. MV and af. rive Raleigh at 6 P. M. the jsame day making ohy ' 32 hoara, im luding stoppages, ' fr.un ; Battimora 4 . na!ei?h 338 iiohn. From Raleigh to the South iliere is daily line of stages running in ctmnerUon wiih the Rail Rad Cars, T the Konth jWesl and ; West, there is a daily lineWfour horse uost coarhea. whirh leave immediatelv otr the arrival of the train. ' and run via Hillsboro and Grrenslioro, to SslisburV fn.m thence a lri-veikly jlii'ie tia Yoik'SOil Abbe ville. ..t; to MilUHlcevilte. Ga.; There ia also tri-weekly hack line from Raleigh, via PitUboro and Asiuiora to (Oahifbury. fEn Salisbury, theie is in-weeklv lour horse ost coach line via Lmrolnton and Rutbe fordton to' AshviBe. and also a tri weekly ; hark line from Salisbury, ia ttatesville tihd Mar- ejinton to Athiilte. j Fntm; Ashville l the Warm Sjirings there i fuqr lurs pot coach, line x times , s a week, and from thenre a Viweekly line via New . port and D.irdridge1 to Krjoxvi I . ihcre is atsv a semi-weekly line via Greensville to Knoxvillc. At Greensboro. N. C tri-weekly f.ur hntse coach line f branches off and rtms via 8alem, N. C, thence aerM -r: the Blue Ritlge lq Wvihe Court House, Vaj whers it intersects with the Valle , Line. Fmm'll.i liu . there is also a tri-weekly hick line wbi b branches , j! off at Salem. , C. and run via Huntsville, Wilkes- ! loro', Jefferson, N. C , Elizabelhtoir and Jouesboro. Tenn. toKnoxviHe.' '- - l- ll - ' ii. It will thus he seen that there are three 'stage fines connecting Tennessee with Ihe cent ral parts of North ; Larmina. and two, eonnrctmg South Caiolina and- Georgia with North Caniliiia. All these lines final- ' ly eitiicentrnte at. Raleigh, (he Southern terminus of , the Kail Road. . i Travellers from the upjer parts of Sooth 'Carolina and Georgia, ihe middle and Eastern portion of Tel.- icee, tbeSoulh Weateroj rwrtrf Virffiiiia. an: the Wertern part of North rartdiiia, v, filing to goioigh.". will find the route by the Raleigft and Gifoon Rail- Koal elu apeT and more, expettiiious than.. any other. J he rollowmg I able will allow Mha distanres, the time of travel, and the rates of fare on two of the routes leading from KnoxviPe toUaleigh, to it : From Knoxville to Raleigh, by waif of Abingdon and Wtfhe Court, House, firgim&h&-y. : ' Miles. Honrs; Fare.' Knoxville to Blood'", ! 110 29 Bbmntville to Abingdon, j 20 4 3 8 10 Abingdon to Wythe Court, Houso, - 68 IS Wythe 1;, H. to Greensboro' N; C. lift ' 29 Greeusborougb to Raleigh, '84' 21 390 95 Sa From Knoxville to Raltih by way of the Warm springs, AsheviUe and Salisbury. -. ; : Miles. Houi. Tars Knoxville to1 Warm Springs, - 75 S8 l.tfi 126 15 7 6 5 15 - 4 10 10 Warm ettmugs to Ashville, ; 5 Ashville to SalisbUfV, t j; Salisbury to Kaleigh, ' ' - X- ''';".(.'. l! ' , 385 94 $30. The above route jare Wieved to be accurate or . neaMy . Tt.e mote from pCnoxville. by Jomaboro, ' At :lkes Itoro and eaiem. f Ure'iislKiro ,N. C-i Mimeihing shinier than either of the above- routes, and the fare perha a. little less. - . , CLj" fare on the ruieign and Uaston Kail Jfoaa less than six, rents per milejj . CAt7Tiosr. Persons Iravelhng from North to Santa X by the way of the Raleigh; and -Gastoii Hail-' Road t slioukl he careful not to enter their names or. procure 1 lieketa further than, to Peier)Qiff.Va. - ' - ; 'A f 1 i ' up... mfma Ba card-MRa -Wilson raajwtijjDv i - forma the citizens of fRalefgb, hatsJie pr-rst) ' op ning a ocnool for yooag j4Kbe in the bouse re ccntly occupied by Mr? Ljfcbfoid, ats the close of tae Legislature. '1--vf;Hr IVi- t Mrs. . W. . pledges. heraeT to impart a good, plain English ; educltion9 togetljer . trith ' Music, French, ii Drawing, Fainting in water colors; Mexrotinto, Gre- !; tian Painting, Chinese Japanning and Gilding. - Her t: Ions residence on the European Continent hat enabled -u ? her to add French Italian; with all the Fancy Work t peculiar to those countries j Embroidery on Jace, and Muslin, .plain Sewing. Jrlk'Vt orsUd and Cheniel . work Wax Floweimdio3H, rnamenta! work, with. rice and beads.' r J - ,J ?-iL . L Mrs. W. is determined to take up ber residence in ' . the City, and all the energies of hermind shall be ex 5 erted for the intprovcinent of her pupils On applica- H r tion, her terms shall be found to suit the times. - :- ;'; P..8 She teaches the angular writing, so fashion- Lie in Englaridrand; taught in all the? higher Schoir - fcfNW Yort. Boston: &cll&c; ; Ten lessons areauli ficient to chinge Uie mot champed and illegible writinj into a neat sad beautiful running hand $3 only for a -course of lexsona. For English, Mouc, Drawing; and . . Painting and Emhnoidery, f 24 pcf session, it neisca or Italian are included, the (charge will be 30., , 1 Oi Mrs XV. wiilho.Ird and instrueta select nam-'' i Wr cf Pupils (including all the branches) at- Ttftf TT - A O a7IC Ml-Uy virtue of a Decree . I U A of Wake EquHy Coart,at FaU J erm, A.- D. . 1 84:0,. 1 snail oner lor sate at public aucucn, en; ue third Xondav of February !nextfc( it being the"aessum-! of the. County Court ) to Ihelbigbest bidder at tha . Court House door fn the City of. Raleigh, a tract- of Lmod containing 514 acres, adjoiniag1 the land of 5 HsTtod Stanly; and othew, hslongiOtrttt the estate ef e TSherron Goss, deceHsed. Term of Decree, ope and: two years credit, tbi purchaser giving bond with ap- 1 ; tv:.-, a t , I l L. J Aa aome Pianos! are lar aoDerior.to others.: and tx, nnrehaaera ireneraltv are but little ccruaiiued with the difference ia Ihem (inside) it aeeina fe mejhat in g?U - tin wo eomiv astv rucie w "wr v f 1 -Many pjrrsoMareperfecdyiatiafid wiiae tnrtnv? wusi va 4
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1841, edition 1
1
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