Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Jan. 19, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 1 .!! v - ' - it - v . , L - - - 4'- ! - ' - . - . ' . . - ' -i m .. , iE.HT i iwgwi -Tr I Ifrlm --WT"iflft""il' niiwimiliw i..mri T r Tnniifii n Jm i T iara,ffn Miilnr i i i urn i r if n nri 1 1 1 1 n -n f i irn-iimh - - - . ,.ir. -..fc.. - - Jf,- - .lllr.V.1J...f--i.ii r ff i-iim'B i lar'-n-Tr -rf--itnihti-ir- r-i-.i . . f.-l .9 . - s- i ' i 1 ' TUESDAY, jNliARY 1 9, ,'i'8'4H. ri j f 1 - 1 i . , , . . . -. -i , : , . . i - ... , .. -t Watts EDITOR And proprietor. T 'V1 ?t ;SeBscmirrios--FilD6llarii per MTnumlialf i in 1 AbttTiar!lji3rT-Forf veryn linea, first inter?. ion, One DoOar;Wn' ioloMD.V 25 ceIlU Court 0ms n3 Junif iai. Advertisements will be charged. 25 percent higher ; but a deduction of 33 i : L ?- " .1 f per cent, will be made from tne regular pncea, ior au- elfieenrby the year. - ti v : r. : " j 'idverUscmenta, inserted in the SemWeekly Res ist ks will also Bpj ear in the, W eekly Taper, tree ot charge. , : y , . tfj Letters to the. Editor must be ogTAt. ' FiOW xhe Lowpbiry jsitsr. ' ' f; THEA-sui-nr i ; ;; "The village of Yewfortl very much resem bles a hundred other ''.village in England, ft has its parish church oVergrown wjth ivy on the south siue.; me parsonage, nouse.is very rouch lite oilier psirspnljes, and the squire's mansion on me inu, wild lis an viiua vuu rbokerv, as like what I bave seen in a half I, dozen, oilier countries -as one pea is like an- other... v -i-i: t.V;T ' .- '- - Again the church wattlen of Yewford is a manbelore hand j wjthi the world, one who likes to keep op the jlifferent grades in .so- cielv. 'Hie lawyer is, an incessant. uiiiter; and the schoolmaster a tall thin man, with a pate face. . Wibutcher, too, has a broard back and capacious front ; and the landlord of theBulK.a face as red as a rose. ' I Besides Uiese characters, Yewlord.vhas' many others, male and female, old & young. geriUahUitmjple, all of them veU . worthy of being introduced into this narrative ; but as such a proceeding would materially interfere wan our present suineei, wemusjtieave tnem to be severally described! .-y.tttnSe who have more talent and morefeTsaraDne : person age, ho we ver, we inat'noi fiirget especially as he happens to be the principal hero of our A- M r. Douglass haJ taken5 lodging at the widow Ereemans,but . r, weillage knew next to nothing ot Lim ari4 of Ut$ concerns, so the good people were at a loVa fiow.to speak of him one to anotlier, tie. was a civil, well behaved man, respectful to the rich- and kind to the? poor; but no one ' can live long any where, and least of all in a village, without making friends or foe ; and doubtless . Mr. Douglass would have lereived an earlier in timation of the position which he Coccbrtied in the estimation pfjthose around hiraiiid it not been foa circumstance,- w hich for a lime prevented the worthy, inhabitants of Yew ford fromktnptheir m him. e The4 rawyer, thongli not professionally employed "by, Mr. Pougbss, had discovered a trial was pending, the issue of which would put Mr. Douglass in possession of five hun dred a year, or reduce him to the situation of a beggart who could expect then under such cir(uinostance8r that the villagers of Yewfdrd, could 6me" to any satisfactory ' conclusion. as to the ' estimation in which Kir; Douglass ought talBe field, until the issue of the trial should bej known i, :i . T-- : r might possess, was evidently not a rich man: and by degrees, an opinion got sbroad that he poor. For;ome months he . was punctual in his payments as the church clock was to strike the hour; indeed more so, for it sometimes happened that the clock was sad ly beyond lime i f , - It: -;?' At lenglh,8ymntoms anpeared which mosli people, whether living in town or the coun try, are quick' to understand. A few articles sent to M r. Douglass by the village draper. were riot paid for on delivery. The butcher had a small account unsetlled, and widow Freemaq had - whispered to Mrs. Perkins, the publican's wife, tlmt her lodger for the last month, had not paid her a singte six pence.-; . tl 7' -' ' " ' ' - . "Things-were in tliis critical-state, and the reputation of Mr. Doqglass , bong trembling in the balaneef .-when a few of the village worthies met together at the Buy, : to settle something .connected about th e poorrates. i The important Affairs of tlie parish being discussed.-ihe UjTyeV took tip the netvsnV perwhfeh had jdsUbeen brought in by k the . iandlofdt'and; soon ' read in a rapid 'manner the following announcement: ? .r. ; The long-pending cause,,Douglass ver sus Kobie jis at length decided,. The plain tiff proved svccessful.' f ' . ? r . i ': J he Jawyer immediately .threw down the paper on the table, Jost as I expected, said he, ntjui whatl think Douglass ileserves; If he had applied to me before he commenced Wis suitt I could fiavaved hini hundreds of pounds; A.man mtlst ue.,non conrpos men tis, to take such a cause' into court. But I saw how the case stood, he has been led.on by a swindling Mtnraev, "who will riow most likely arrest him for cosU. 'S(i' Mr; " Doug-4 lass, jnstead of havinga rehUroll pf five. hun dred pounds per annum,, musi.be oonteht to live in forma jtavptrii.. k, I never thought ? that' lie would ; -hel pj to pay poor rates Mid the; churchwarden" - Poof ratesV cried the butcher, wis It ever likely "that her would' pay poor xa'te's, when he couldn't pay his butcher bills ? it has run in tny head for ; some time past, that his noble would come lo.ninepence, and I told myjwife so. . " : ' V H ad tMr. Douglass tak en , a lesson from those who were able ,to instruct him'." said the schoolmaster, slowly delivering his opin ion. had she correctly calculaiedi.his profit ana loss, he might have been aware thatihe sum total of all his expectations would only ! There waa always loo much" froth abon( him for me,"; said the publican ; "for though he could talk fast enough wheti' jl answered hin put pose; he was never the'nian lo stop to take.a mug of ale,' or 'a glass! of brandy and water, from one month's end to another.' However, he has iun up no pcore'at tl Bull, and 111 take' pretty good care thai he has not even a pipe of tobacco without pay irrg for it." ' For sometime nothing interrupted the tide of unp6puJarity;vhich had set in against the tfnfortunate ? Mr,1 Douglass each . expressed his opinion in his own way out all agreed thaHoo much forbearance had 'already been exercised, and that it was high time i to let M r. Douglass understand, that-- an upstart I naving nouuug oui a irumpeay-ctaim to nve huhtlred a .year to support him, would no lon ger be i countenanced by h& worthy inhabi tants of Yewford.' . ! ' J (. At length, during a momeniary pause,, the schoolmaster took up the newspaper,- ith the idle curiosity of one who has pleasure in reading With his; Own eyes what has already bjeen read to hini'by anotber,', when, to his great astonishment and apparent confusion, he made the discovery that ( the ' paragraph had been incorrectly read by jthe lawyert.pd that, instead of Mr. TDouglass, the ptaintifT, having been unsuccesshil in tlie suit, be was reported to have been successful. " This announcement having been made by the schoolmaster, accompanied with an ob servation on the great advantage of correct reaumg, a tmng wnicnne always ineu 10 im press upon tlie minds of his scholars, "every countenance underwent a sudden change. Tlie lawyer looked as keenly at the newspa- .1 I I II m. .1 .- ':' - . per as tnougn ne wouiu ciuout tue piece witn his eyes; me enurenwaruen, nan opening lis mouth and raising his brows, sat like a statue ; the butcher stared at the publican, and the publican stared at the butcher. A clap of thunder would scarcely . have been more instantaneous in producing an effect on the whole group. The-unbelieving lawyer was the first to take the newspaper from the hands of the schoolmaster, and as soon as 'he was convin. ced of the .error in which he had fallen, he burst into an affected sisrgle a little f esem- bling a laugh. "You must, he said,; " re ally forgive the hoax I have put upon you, bull wanted la see whether it was possible to persuade you to 'believe s5" improbable a thing as that of Mr. Douglass losing his cause. I was convinced, a priori, that a verdict must be given in his favour. Hie defendant had no evidence to bring forward, 2nd I quite ex pected that he would have allowed judgment to goioy ueiauu. iievnr uiu s jury -oeciue more uprightly, andT shall have great plea stire.in congratulating Mr: Douglass on his deserved 'success. !'.;-. "':'""' ! Ha ! ha I ha !' here burst from the open mouth' of the churchwarden,' who. in his turn affected, to be very merry. I I saw plain enough, said he, "-the trick you were play ing us, ana was willing to Keep up me joe as long as possible. t romj what had , been told me by Mr. Douglass, I knew he had too much good sense to bring an action that he could not sustain, and it was but the other day 1 was saying" io justice Villers, that, be- lore-long, i nnpeu- iu see chit, xuugiass in the office of cluirh warden,' for that a more respectable man was not to be found any where; r We must set - th bells to ring on the occasion, that Mr. Douglass may see that his neighbors are almost as much pleased at i.s .i f. - i. : ii Ilia guuu luriuuc a uc uiuiocii The school master, though! not bold enongh In assert that he had at first: been aware of the incorrect reading of the lawyer main tained that, had the verdict been' aa describ ed,. he should' have been justified in thd sen timents which escaped him,' inasmuch as the decision of a British jury would have proved as plain, as two and two make four, that the calculations of Mr, Douglass had been work ed in error. He declared he had mnch rather enumerate the good qualities of Mr. Dong. lass, whom he had always considered a maji of isducaiion, than- subtract from his merit; ; pronounced him wotthy to be classed among gentlemen, - ahd' considered it tlie undoubted interest uf the inhabitants of Yew ford to tut Itvate good fellowship with so respectable a character. Vr - : - ..-. i . .- w The publican confessed t iai he had been V ' 1 ' I - : ' " ' t . 1- " v'' " .' ' ' t I . lairty taKen in, out no wonaer ; as no snouiu as soon pi iiiougni.oi unnniug a pint oi neat brandy js differing in opinion from his good friends, the lawyer, the church warden, and the schoblmasler.who had sQ long frequented the Bull M r. Douglass, lie had no- doubt. was a good fellow at bottom, and he should be glad to take frorn biui an orqef por the best hogshead of ale he had in his i cTfaT ; Tliougn the churonwaruen saw tnrougn theMeceit'of rtie 1 lawyeriiand the lawyer hn ders&xul the 'trickery otifie- churchwarden f; tnougn tne puoucan laugneu . ai uie oacKing out of the schoolmaster, and the schoolmas ter desised the'selllshness of the' publican ; yet every one tried to persuade1 himself that uis uouow-iiearieuness was: unknown io nis neiffhbori ' '- v m-'? I .VVhen the pariy brokureacri ih dividual determiped in his own mind to pay.some im mediate tribnte of-resnect lo 1 M t. Douriass an'U secure his favor ;; thus affordirisr another -jtistanee of the insincerity 'anemnnesir of tnose wno pay noruage to wealth rather than to "Worth ; rwho would ' honorv'UievHe1h: .thliugh deformed with .every vice,. ;and deppise the poorthough adoViied with every virtuev1 -1 Every; rriah is S friend io jiimthieiveth giftsAl pie brethren of the lipopr!do hate hini'i howtb;inbrelo ria frientls go tar TfAT7ANTEb.--0opper, Pewter and Lead, for yy which the highest cash prides will be paid by 68 j, h.kirkham: nCRIFX?$ ,S AI.C. VV Ut be Md 1 the Milia Rier; Academv, on tbe third , Monday in February net, the following TRACT8-OF LAND, or so much lhef-of, as will satisfy lh Tajes due for the feifa I TtS and 1 839, together whh the cosU ioU cost vTu irtisiog : ..' . - . V. t..-. " i aTTraeltiWonging to the heirs of Lewis 4-t3enj. miiiVopBe water of, Little-River, joining Jands nf M, sC Thomas and others, coniaininc 700 Acres, for the yfeart 83$ and l8y9-ot assefsed. . .. I ; (. ! Oh Twt, belonging to the beirs of Williant My er, flee'd. on ihVwatera of Clear Cre k, joining lands of Phalby Myersreohraiiting 60 Acre-.not valued . ..One 1'ract, joining lands of Vt illtaraQCkiiing and otherv, containing 90 Acres. ' t 4 i ; ! One do. Joining Unds of Jane Younger and oters7 containing 60 ;AWh iMKaloaTionT -Delor joining landa of John-Jartis, jr. and others, contaioing 900 Aces no valuation. One do. joining lands of Hiram King, containing 600 Acres no valuation. ? ; One do. belonging to Thomas Edward, on Clear Creek, containing 75 Acre, joining lands f Bamu- el Neiley and others no saluatiou. . L , : One do. belonging to.the teir of Dorison, on the waters of Clear Creek, i containing S0Q Acres, joining lands of James Edriey, valued It ?450. Taxea due for 1838 and' JST v ' V Also'seveiW.W&irarti'lielongln j to the heirs of Wlrfiara tHJj, "ileeead, ehtamUig 807 Acres, on the. waters of Clear Ceek, joining lands of Asa Ed ny an.rolhers, valued at $1226. Taxes due for 1838 nd U39,V. H. THOMAS, Sh'ffl 'Henderson, November 10th, IS40. QQ- Pr Adv't. $6 50. 96 lm ItlELZiRE. This highly bred and beautiful Race Horse will stand the ensuing Season at the Subscriber's Plantation, eight Mibs south of Raleigh. Owing to the great pressure for money, and ibis be- ing Me Izare'a-first Season, be will stand at the redu ced pi ice of $20 the Season, payable at the end there of or $30 to ensure a Mare to be with foal, (paya ble as soon as the fact is ascertained) with 50 cents to the Groom in every instance; - Mares sent from a distance will be well fed at 25 rents per 'ay, but no responsibility will be assumed for escapes, or acci dents of any iinJ, though the utmost caution will lie used to guard against them. The Season will com. mence on the 1st of March aud end on the 1st of July. ' .'' '- - Melzare is of a beautiful dark brown colour, 5 feet 2 inches high, 6 years old this Spring, of great mus cular power and high raciag form. The reader is referred to his Pedigree and Performances, which are subjoined, for evidence of his superiority in all the qualities that constitute a fine Rarer. D. STEPHENSON- Wake County, Jan. 14, 1841. 5 PEDIGREE. He was got by old Bertrand, (who was by old Sir Archie, hia dam by imported Bedford,) bis dam was by Sir Richard, .(the , own brother to Monweur T.mson, grandam ty imported Eagle, great grand am by Wilks' Wonder, (tlie am also of Hortensia, by Pacific, own brother to Bertrand,) great great gran dam by Chanticlere, (with SimmaV mare,) g. g. g. grandam by imoried Sterling, g. g. g. g. grandam by iouius, g.g. g.g. g- grandam by imported Partner. ? a- S 8- 8 graodam imported Silver-Eye. impcrt- ed Jolly Roger, imported Monkey, but of an imported mare orine Stock ot W. Harrison, of Brandon, Nor folk, England, 4c &c r. . I : Given by D. "W, 8Uit2iJSR, and CHARLES BOSLET, both of Pavidson "County. Tenuessee, near Nashville. - ! ! PERFORMANCES. Montgomery,, Alabama, January 24th, 1833 Purse $5002 mile bests. . Taylor & Johnson's b. m. Hortensia, by ' Pacific; 5 years old, - - - - 1 Jas. H. BradfiekTs br. r. Melzare. by Bert rand. 3 vears old. ' - '-, . ' 2 2 J.J. Harrison's b. Jane, by John Rich ards; 4 years old, - - 63 J. M. Vance s c jp. Jane Lamas, by Con tention, 5 years old, - - 3 dis. W. R. Peyton's ch. f. by Ratler : 4 y'rs old, 4 dis. Col Robinson's ch. c. Lin wood, by Wild Bill ; 3 years old, r - - - 5 dis. Time, 3. 54; see. beat 3. 52. Thursday, Jan. 25th4 1838 Purse $700-3 m. h. J ay lor cc Johnson s b. f. Zehna. bv imD.v - Leviathan: 4 vears old. - - f 1 1 Vance Mbhnvon b. h. Paul Jones, by Wild. Bill ; 3 years old, - - - ' ' '4 2 J, J Harrison's g. h. Trumbul, by Phenome non ; 5 years old, -, - - 23 ' J. H, Bradfield, br.h. Melzare, by Bertrand; 3 years olJ. ... - . . .34 L. Robinson s c. c. Kleher, by Bertrand ; 3 years okll - . --- . 55 Time ; 1st heat 5. 55; sec. heat 5. 48. . After the above Races he was bought for Mr. D Stephenson, of Mobile, by Col. Vance Johnson. Price paid, $2,000. New Orleans, March SOth, 1838, Meiare Course Purse $2,000 4 mile heats. Thos. J. Well eh. ro. Linnet, by imp. Lc- viathan; 5 years old,- " - - 11 . 1). Stephenson b. c; Melzare j oy Bertrand ; 3 years old, . - . . - - 3 I. S. Garrison a ch. m. Glorvina, by Indus.. try ; "5 years old, ' - - -' . - 2 3 A. u. Bingaman e. m. Fanny Wngh Bertiand ; 5 years old, - ' - M4 dis.- Time: 8 12; see heat 7. 56. . Mobile, Alabama, Nov: 30th, 1838 Purse $1,000; ' 4 mile beat. ' R. B. Harrison's Ik c. Pollard Brown, by Wild Bill; 4 years old. - - . 11 D Stephenson's br e Melzare, by Bertrand; 4 years old,,; .' .".; - -' 22 Xk James 8. Garrison b m Virginia r airfield, by Timoleon ; 5 yeara 'okl, - dist. Time j T, 4-4econd heat 7. 48. - , New Orleans, December 13th, 1838, Metare Course; ; l Purse $2,0004 mile heats. ' H. A.Tayloe b f Maria Black, (imp) by Fiilie da PuU; 4 years old. . ' -2311 D. SiepheusonV be Melzare, by Bertrand ; ' 4 yew old; Z ?nf!i" iZ ' f""-'f T ; Vi ' Jamea S.. Garrison b e Pollard Brownby. Z WiM Billi i years obi; : . ; - IWSiYn Thomas J WelPs ch c" Poriey, by Levfa- ' ! " rb a 11 ; 4 years old, mm .4 drwn Tmr 7. 52--7. 55 8. D4 8; 27. K Mobile, Alabama. Msrch 11th, 1839 Match Race; "s Tnorna JWeRVe4 eToney, by Imp. Leif " '.'Z viatliah; 4 yeara 6ld, ' ; ''-"1E l-Z D, Steinecson s br 0 Melzare, by tlertrand ; 4 years old. Time 7, 48 ;7.56 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Graiif ille Cuuty. " Couri'ofpleaa and Quarter Sessions, ovemberTertnY 1840 i Lewis audi Rofus T Heflin, Ex'rs. ' - v.f.i. .v'rvi.'!-. r:!-. Caveat. ' I Thomas J. Smith and others jt f I ' - I ' A paper wriiing purrtorting to be the last Will and Testament of Charles Heflin, deceased, was offered for 1'rolmte, an.d Thomas J. Smith, Green Fuller, and the rbildren f James fU Cawlhom.Iheir cuar dian; Lnnfhrd AJPsschalf, ararinylln3r bljecting ther'lo, an sue was madUn ; and it; appearing to the Court ihat WmrHeflin and wife Susan. William Heflin arnf Jarees Mann andbia wife Mary Mann, lJiervheTrs.ai laj of Chirtes Jeflilt deceased, are Hin.lAallonfa It lnaAi.k AnlrAil I Vtat miKlijaa tion lie made in the Raleigh, Register for six weeks sucressivery for said non-regidenls to appear at the Coun of i leas mid Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Grahviile, a the Coort-house in Ox ford, on the first Monday in February next, and then and there shew cauie, if any they have, why said pa. per writing shall not be admitted to Probate, as the last Will and Testament of said Charles Ht flin, de ceased. ' i .' Witness, James M. Wiggins, Clerk of said Court, at Office, the first Monday in November. A. D. 1840. .1 - JAMES M. WlGuIN?,' Cl k.i November 24, 1840. . . 96 6w TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Granville County. C ourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, '.4. D. 1840. m Fleming, wile and others,' Petition for di vision of lands. vs. I Etiward Bullock, and others. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Mrs. Ann Dalby, Eliza Bullock, widow of Dr. Benja min Bullock, Allrt Sneed and wife Maria F; Wal ter Mangum and wife, Eliza; Erasmus D.' Bullock, Alexander H. Bullock. Waller A. Bullock, Robert Harris and wife, Catharine; Ann A. Bullock and Ro bert Lee and wife Jane, reside beyond the limits of this State: It is, j therefore, ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks successively in the Raleigh Regis'er, for said Defendants to ap- i ear at the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Granville, at the Court, House in Oxford, on the first Monday in February neat, then ami there to plead, answer or demur to said Petition ; otherwise, it will be taken pro confes- to, and beard ex parte as to them. Witness. James M. Wigcins, Clerk of tne Court aforesaid, at Office, the firt Monday in November, A. D. 1R40. JAMES M. WIGGIN8,t;rk.i November 24, 1840. 96 6w TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Granville County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November Term 1840. Anderson H. Walker, I- vs. Oiiginal Attachment Eaton J. White. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Colut, lha the Defendant Eaton J. White resides beyond the limit of this State : It is therefore ordered that pubr lication be made in the llaleinh Register for six weeks successively, for;, the said Defendant to appear at the Court of Pleas aud Quar.er Ssssions, to be held for the County of Granville, at the Court-house in Ox ford, on the first Monday in February next, then and there to plead or replevy; otherwise. JudgmerH final will be rendered against him. and the amount in the banda uf the Garnishee, condemned subject to Plain tin claim. Witness, James M. Wiggins, Clerk of said Court, at Office, the first Monday in November V D. 1840 ' . I JAMES M. WIGGINS, Clk. November 23. lg40. 96 6 w TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Granville County. Is EariTT Fall Term 1840. Stephen Bridges & wife, & others, Petition for sale tw. Vol Ltandajid iXe Henry Morris & others. J groes. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants. Henry Morris, John Morris, Stephen K. Sneed, John By num, William llynum, Morris Bynum, Pbebe Bynum, Granville Whitlow and Wife Nancy. Jarrat Morris, Groves Morris, Leroy Morris, John M. Morris, Abram W.Morris, Jesse Huddleston, and the representatives of Mitchel Morris, are not in habitants of this State it is theretore ordered by the Court, that publication be madek for six . successive weeks in the Raleigh Register, for the said defendants to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held at the town of Oxford on the first Monday of M arch next, and plead, answer r demur to the said petition of the Plaintiff, or else the same be taken pro confcsno and heard ex parte? to them. , Witness Thomas B Littlejohn, Clerk & Master of said Court, at Office, the first Monday of September, 1840. THOS. B. LITTLEJOHN C. M.E. Oxford N. C. Nov. 1840. ($5. 62 J) 90 PATE of North Carolina Gran viiie County. Court of Pleas and .Quarter Sessions, ovember Term, A. D 1840. Daniel A Paschal! , J vbv C Original At achment. Parker F. Stone. .) ' y It annearinar to thejiatisfaction of 'he Court. -ba the Defendant reidrs4eyoiid its jurisdictioit? I; rts theretore, ordereug tnai poiiication ne mue ror six weeks successively in the Raleigh Register for ihe said Defendant to appear at the Court of Please and Quarter Sessions, io be held for ihe County of Gaan- ville, at the Court-house in Oxford, on the first Mon day in February, next; then and there to plead or re plevy ; otherwise,! Judgment final will be rendered against him, and the amount in the hands of: the garnishee condemned, subject to rlaintitr claim, Witness, James M. Wiggins, Clerk of said Court at Office, the first Monday in November, A. D. , ll AMES M. WIGGINS Cl'k- November 24. 1840. ; A Teacher Wanted. The Subscriber wish A es to employ i Female who is qualified to teach Music, and the other branches usually taught in re male Schools, to take charge of a small Female School at White Oak Grove, 10 miles east of Raleigh, for the year 1841. None need apply who cannt come well recommended to discharge the duties above re quired. Address the Subscriber 'at Raleigh, or Eagle Rock, Wake County. t 1 - - ,v-v;-:v,. '. N. PRICE. N. B. If a Teacher 'can be procured, the Subscri ber will accommodate six or eight girls with board, at I $7 per month. r: t o$tw tifin 3 3w r. ' . - Sur and Standard, 3 weeks. OFFICE BANK OF CAPE FEAR; ? !: Ritiioa, 13th JiHCATi 1841. 3 '- Dividend List No. 6.3, (3 per cenLVbaving ! been received at this Office, the same will be paid off a apphcation.ikr; I W it n-h,'mm,' t f 'mtmp.m' L. . '' - . ' - - -. January idtn, 11.. , r . , ..... . j 0 TTNARMERS AND PL ANTERS ALMAN A CS. JPrFOR lS41Madein our own State; tis targ. er than Usual, and contains a great vaiety of oaefal end enterUining matter." Will be sold low, wholesale or retail, - -r: -'.. : WILL: PECK!. Raleigh, Dec, 28,1 940, 1-3vt tfrench af German Wancy Store FAYETTEVILLE si'REET, RALEIGH, ' , p'Z oebiTSTaa atiaitsTJiocsav 1 . 5 , - THE BuWribera renpeclfully armonnce to the citizens of this pbice. and the vicinity, that they opened on Monday tb;2Isl hist, a NEW STORE, where they will keep mi band a large assortment of such artirles especially , as tieTcinga to the Jewel- Icr j, Music, Conrectlonary and Fancy Line lu general. As they intend to accommodate al ways on the toost reasonable terms, thry solicit a share of public putronage.. The moft of their goods are selected with great care, at the New , York and Baltimore markets, and among them are a great ma ny articles suitable for Christmas and New Year's Presents. Among their assortment are Ladies' Ringlets, Wire Curls and Pcfis, Mohair Cap, beauti ul artificial Velvet Flowers and otherv fine Work and Fancy Boxes, a variety, Looking Glasses, e. JEWELLERY of fine gold and silver as Breast pins. Ear rings, Fingerings, Thimbles, Pencils, 4'C. GERMAN SILVER as Pocket Combs, Sets of Knives and Forks, Spoons, Spectacles, Hand Bells, PINCH BACK GOODS a variety. .. Bamboo, Steel, WhaleboriA Sword and other Walkiug Canes, Coral, Gold, A ttas Beads, Necklaces. . ' MUSIC Clarionetts, Piccolo Fifes, of Ebony, Flutes, Aecordeoas, Violius, Strings, Bows, Harmon icons. : v - '"-.- PERFJUMERY in French Fancy Boxes, Berga. mot, . Macassar, Bears, Antique and other Hair Oils, Cologne. Florida, Lavcndar Water, Jessamine, Wind sor, tiose and transparent Soap, Freckle Wash, Oppo deldoc, Essences, as Cinnamon, Lemon, Peppermint and Bergamot. - ., GAMES, Domino, Chess-men, Backgammon, Lot to, Nine-Pins, Cup & Bali, and a very great assort ment of other innocent plays for children, in boxes. TOYS, Dolls of every description, Marbles, Hum ming Tops, Drums, Rattles, ''.Whistles Harmonica, Youth Harps, Trumpets, Magic Lanterns, Paint Box es, fine, Magnetic Toys, Watches, Trunks, False Fa ces, Brass Cannons, Microscojes, Medallions, and a quantity of other German Toys. Double and Single barrel Pistols, Percussion Caps, Whips, Knives, Scissors, Sun-hours, Shot Belts, Pow der Flaks,Corkshrewg, French Smoking Pipes, Snuff Boxes. 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, Slates, Bells Blowing Horns, Pencils, Matches, Night Tapers, Mot to Glass- W ugs, Glass Flasks, Glas Lamps, Steel Pens. DRY GOODS, a uhail assortment, vizi Yellow, Red White, Flannels; Fancy Prints, .Bandannos, Children's Socks and Stockings, Silk Cravats, .Stocks, Comfons. Handkerchiefs Suspenders. Shawls, Belts, Ladies' Storkinss, fine white Linen, etc CONFECTIONARY, a Very large assortment, and all of the best qua'ity, viz : Macaroni, 'Raisins, Dates, 1500 lbs. Crackers and Tea Biscuits, 10 different sorts, 1,000 lbs. Nuts, as Almond, soft, hard and with out shell,' Filberts, Gooberpeas, Palm, Wall, and - Co coa Nutt, Nutmegs, 400 lb?. Figured, French and other Candies, 12,000 Cigars, Lemons, and Syrup, Brandy Trurf, Citron, Prunes, Figs, Preserves, Ca pers, Peypersaace, Pickles, Tobacco, smoking, chew ing, angnuff, Mustard Liquorice, Sardines in Tin Canisters, Richmond Tea, Cakes, 50 Cakes Green Swiss, or Sap Sago Cheese, a new and superiorarti rle; and a variety of other goods, too numerous to mention, all of which will be sold on reasonable terms for Cash. G. W. & C. GRIMM E. December, 1840. ,102 TVTOTICE. The following articles at present on Jjy( hand of the Subscribers, will be sold by the bar rel or dozen only: . 20 dozen bett Porter, m quart and pint bottles ; 10 Muscat, Claret and French Cordials ; 6 " Barrels New York Sweet Cider and Al bany Ale. , u. w. & u. u.. NEW FALL, AND WINTER GOODS. OLIVER & SMITH , MKKCHJLHT TAILOB.S, Fay etteville Street x Raleigh. JV. C. We have just received, and have now opened our usual supply of Goods, which embraces every thing new, desirable , or fashionable.. These Goods have een selected by Mr. Olivkr in person, and can 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 na a call, as we are deter mined to sell bargains. ; Our Stock comprizes every thing that is usually kept on band in such Establish ments, of which the following is a part : CLOTHS. Sup. Wool Dyed Black, 1 1 Tl : UO IQ JDiue, Invisible Green, - . Rifle do Spanish Fly do London Brown, Olive, and Dahlia. CASSIMERES. Wool Dyed Black, Diamond Beaver, do do do suit-Blue and Plain able for Pelto and Over-coatrocks.s, Surtouts or . l$up. Weol.Dyed Bkck, Mi tlO' do Buckskin, - Mixed Doe Skin, Steel Mixed,' , Suffolk do Log Cabin Prince Albert, , Queen Victoria, Drab Mixed, , ": Brown, Washington Mixed. -Buff and Plain Drab r TESTINGS. Sup. Plaits Black Velvet, do Moleskin do Blue and Drown Plush, : 'Brocade, Scarlet Woolen Velvet, Dark Brown . do . - G reen do . y Figured and Plain Satins, r ' Black and Brown V - J , J Together with an assortment of ready made Clothing and Fancy Articles, Suspenders, Stocks, t Light and Black,) French Kid Gloves, Pocket Handk'fs, Black 8ilk apd Figured Cravats, Scarfi Shirt Collars and Bosoms, . and many other thbgs too tedious to enomerate. . ; lV -- ''. We have in our emnlov the best of Northern work men, and will warrant very , thing, we inanufacture not to be snrpasaed in the United 8uUe, either in style, fit or quality. We tender our tnanss w gnwium public for the very liberal patronage w nae uerew. fore received, and hone by attention to merit a con tinnance, V OLIVER &SMITH F 8. We have jnst received it Pbite of rafehions from the Paain of Iondn. ; Also, the latest N; York fu .Philadelphia Fashions r.',' it O.'&iSld! TtrTORENEW GOODS ! ! ! V JBst Tcceivetl bv jVix TpwIes & Callom, Fine black and fancy col ored MoWAipej) Tine. beautiful style jpf Enghsb Prints ; Thread Edgings, && Silk Umbrellas, large size-and excellent quality. A!0beavy Kersrysnd. fouit iilankets, large sue and very cheap. St Jjeeember 4. 1840. v- RALEIGH & GASTOJjl RAIL HOAD. Expedition iArtxstii and no detention.. T-i-j r,.,. ..... . j.. .. . . -rj " y , fTTI HE Raleigh end Gaston Rail Itoad is new com . pleted and in foil operation. r.This road eon tictis with the.Greetisvtlle add Roanoke Kail Road at Gaston, whir h' road nnltef , WltR- the Petersbarg Rail Roid near Bel field.. A continuous line of Rail Road and Steanilioat commanication uilhos formed between Raleigh, N. C. and Boston.) ... . - r Passengers travelling Sooth J leave Baltimore at 9 o'clock A. M. and arrive at Petersburg at 4: A fM. , next morning i leave Petersburg at 2 A. M;' SQtfcarw rive Raleigh at 5-P. M. the same day making only 33 hours, including stoppages, from BaHimorej Kaleigli 338milt-s. From Raleigh to the South there is a daily tine of stages Tunning in connectfon with the Rail Road CaT.: Ta the South -West and West,' there is a daily line of four horse post coaches. which leave immediately Ob the, arrival of the train, and run via Hillsboro't and Greensboro, to SaU'bory - from thence! a trf-weekly line via Yotk and Abbe-i ville, 8. c: to Milledgeville, Ga. The i.f!aiv tri-weekiy hack line' from "Raleigh, via Pittsboto and ---i Ashlioro 'toiiSklisbdry'p From Salislitjry there Is tri-weekiy four horse jost coach line via Iancofoton ami Riubei ford ton to Ahville, and also tri-weekiy ; hack Fine froni Salisbury, via Slatesville" and!Mor canton to AHville. From Ahvi1le..4o the Wam 1 Springs there in a four horse poet coach line aix times a week, and fiio'm -the rice a tri-weekly Ime -via New port and Diirdridge to Knoxville, there lis als a semi-weekly line via Creensvijle , to Knoxville. At Greensbijiro', . G. ; a frj-weekly four horse coac,U line branches off and runs -via Salem. N. C. thence across . the Blue Rrdgf to Wythe' Court Hogse, Va. where it intersects with the. fValley Line,- From this line there is also a) tri-weekU" hack line -which branches off at Salem, N. C. anil runs via Hunlsyille, Wilkes horo, Jeffersoo, N. C., Elizabethton and Jonesbora', Tenn. to Knoxville , ' ''" .. ,C ., - ' v ;.; r.-l It will ilins lie seen that there are three tee lines connecting TehnesseefwiuY the central parfs of Nfrt Carolina,' and two,' connecting' South Carolinsfand Georgia with North Carolina ' All these Knee final ly concert rate at Raleigh, the SouihcnT terminua of the Kail Road. j Travellers from the upper part of 8eoth Carolina and Georgia, ihe middle and Eastern portion of Tet ncssee, the South Western paKYitinfa ami tbe Western part of North Carolir ' 'ngto go north, will find Ihe route liyj the Ra.. 1 Gaston Rail Road cheaper and inofe expediU. than any other. The Pillowing Table will show -the distancea, that time of travel, and the rates of : fare; 00 iwo nfae routes leading from Knoxville to.RsfeighfUf'vitv, From KnoTviUe to Raleigh, byway of Abingdon ' ' l . " ,,MilesHoufa.r,ar. Knoxville tor" L . $Wt 'p 1 10 t ! 10 BhnisTtvitle. f Abingllorl, . 20 4 Abingdon fo Wyihe Court Hooso, 58t itJI Wyihe C. H. to Greensboro' N. C. 1 18 291 JO Greensborough to Raeigb,v . r 84 21- u v 390 95 t5S From Knoxville tc Rakish, hi way of the Warm Springs. Al 4aw.".!l.--. MileJu Hetut; Fare Knoxville to-Warm Spruigsj ' Warm 8pringsHoAshville, Ash ville lo Saftsbury, Salnfuury tor Raleigh, j 75; 15 38 136 m 136 7 36 rorf j , - 383. 94!IU Theabnvrfoutea sire believed to be accurate or' nearly so. I Le route-front KiMxviUe. by Jooesbore ; J"- Wilkeaboro' and Salem. a Greenslioro N.I Cia r - - - - j " r - " something shorter tliaa either of 'the. above routes, J-" and the fare perhaps a little less. ,i" Z' ' A ' ' (TT Fare on the Hsteigh and: Gaston RaiLRoad ' less than six qsnis pef jnile-w 5'' '.- Cautios. Persons IraveL ..igfrtira "orth to Sooth by the way of the Raleigh andGas:. iRailrRoa4. .;. sbouid lie careful not fo enter tow names ot procure lb keia further than 14 Pefersbuig; V. ' Z k "' CARP-MR8.WII,S0Jv"respectfBny : : nnrmn, JSchnrtl trtr vannir lauiaa. In mm '-n re- t eently occupied try Mr- Lltchford, at the ;iae Leeulature.H ' f - :-: -w 4" . " Mrs. W, pledges herself to impart a good 'plain - L . a C . sr 7 EuroDeaA-Cor her to add French & Itafian, with all the Fancy Worka English cationi ogetbep;rllh MusicJfrench,; Drawisfg; jPaintingaii water cploYs,' MezzotinbVOre-r cuiiTaliungChlnV .Jiipanbinjfi Gikfinf llel lone residence on uEuroneao Conunent has enabled , i.'i peculiar fo those-countries Embrtideryron Laee,'aB4 . Muslin, plain Swirig, Silk, Worsted 'and Cheniet. 4 work. VVst FloWcIrs and fmit. ornamental work, with ' pee. an, (J Scads. . ' . ' ; ' : - ' " -; v Mrs. W. is determined to take up her residence la ' . the City , and all the energies of her mind 'sball be ex crted for the improvement of herptfj.fls. On appUcai tion, hea terms shall be found to suit the timepjfj- , . P. S. She teaches Ihe angular writine, so tsanwn ble in England, and taught in all ' the higher 8eboH of JXew. X orlt, Boston, Otc c, A en lessons are suj-? ,, ncieni 10 cnange me nosi crampeu sou ujeguw wiwuf ' intoHi neat and beautiful ronninghaod-3 only fof . co)n of lessonsT F6r English, Jfosie; Prawle efld" Parhting and Embrocry, f24 piession VTr 'Xt:. or Italian are included, the charge will be $?0,- v . :Oi Mrs; W. will board and instmctlp fgSscf 'r." a ' ber cf Popits (influUiug all tbwMlmti . J DoUsrs W session, j ' "i-i V f Jan. 1 j r ,W .1 - XT -AND FOR S A Lli By virtue of a Decree" 1840;' I shall offer for, sale at pubLi "auction, "an the third Monday of February next, (it being the session of tbeCounty Court)4to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in. the City of Raleigh tract of Land containing , 2 14 acres," adjoining the lands of Hmod Sunly, aM hers, belonginjTo the estate of Kherron Goes, uVceas Trms fit Decrf;roe and two years credit, the purrJuuer giving bond wiUf ap.'' proved seenrityf , ,TH L, WEST, C. IV 1 Jan. ,1, 1 841cts y -J. , ' .LNl NASH, PetersbulrsAVtrginia, npefl' the Purest ;: . : terms possible. . Takf? the instruments and try ueiai m, . tf good, keep them ; if not, return tbem ; witaoa pvr ingjthenvK ' Z -Vj1 Z - ?. Z "As some Pianos re far eoperior to owera. s purchaaers generally are put Utile acqaaimra -4 dlffereiKe in lhee (ide) it seems toto that la t-V - Umr so coAly an article too moca.iiMMmMMvv j j . j Mafay persons are perfectly saqsora. v ..3 saazrsa- Wits ahW have Purchased, :flnlU some Lie-J ct r.cirr . , bar Vet m-which Is eonwdereJ- cj-r; acJC-l they wish they had been more partkuter. ;icr tbin a I nere is no nwe?Mj "j limit in price in any awurr wwen wy sm ; r. ' Dec,22-l-2wi A-vt,P.NAen; v im,t . 3, U - j- , V. 'J- 1 v " -eV - ". 1.. T J mm ;.' '"f. V JS(.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1841, edition 1
1
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