Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Jan. 29, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - , " , ' v - . I , ' r . . - v K , - . : , - - . . - i j- . . ). . . . , . - AND K MiTH-G AMLIN A dS ALETTE:- ' . ' VOL. XLlIi EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ScBScaimos. -Fire Dollars per annumhalf in Advance. 1 AiiTimTntjfsirTiwP'or every 16 lines, first in- Uon, One Dollar; each subsequent lMerUon, 25 cento. CouftT Orbxks and JcbiciaS, A4ertieiDenta will be charged 25 percent higher ; butadednction of per cent, will be made from the regular prices, Tor ad vertiser by the year. i ; Advertisenientii, inserted in the Semi-Weekly Ro Urtii Will also snnearin the Weekly Paper, free of charge. : ' ' K ' ; letters to the Editor mast be ost-faid. SELECTED FOR TBS REGZSTEB. THE NEWSPAPER. No one; it hsts been said, ever takes up a newspaper witiiout interest, or lays it down without regret! There is a deeper trnthiu this t observation than at first thought strikes the mind ; it is not the dasual disappoinW ment atthe ioss of fine writing, or the absence of particular topics of news, or the variety of SUDjeClS lliai UJSpcl ll ucc,i boiucu i ivu w.j, hut a newspaper is in some measnre a picture of hu man life and we can no mbre read its various paragraphs with pleasure, , than e can look back upon the events of any single day- with unmingled , satisfaction The cir- tumstances we read on tne page relate to others? but somehow we feel that they are par of ourselves ; there is a sense of incom pleteness in the broken contents, a conscious ness jpf to-morrow labour and toil when the journal will again appear with the same list of hopes, fears,- stereotype jokes that al Jways begets dissatisfaction, because they rob us of a little anticipated pleasure, and habitu al record of accidents :A man may ' learn sitting by Mis rILd more than an angel would desireUd know of human life, by read ing well a single newspaper. It is an instru ment of ! many tones, running through t the whole scale of humanity r from the lightest gayety to the gravest sadness; from the large interests of nations to the humblest affairs of the smallest individual. On its single page we read of Births, Marriages, and' Deaths ; the daily, almost hourly register of royalty J now it eat, waiKeu, ana laugneu , anu uie single incident the world deems worth re cording of the life of poverty how it died. -It is a picture of rootly human life ; a poet's thought," or an oratqrs eloquence in one co lumn, and the condemnation of a pickpocket in another. The scenes cross each othe; like tho juimorous, satirical associations of-, tlie Beggars Upera, where, y (he same breath, we have the sentiments of the fine fashionable lords and ladies,' and the inventory of Ni ai ming Ned's, rogueries a damask window curtain, a hoop petticoat, a pair of silver can dlesticks, and periwig, and one silk stocking from ' the fire that happened last night. It is the abstract and brief, chronicle of time, in a truer sense than ever the players were ; a dagnerrotype impression of the acta and thoughts of a city, more o$ less complete for one day; a page written out of the great epic poem of life. It' has it graver and lighter incidents; we may extract from it matter for mirth, indignation, or fear, or hope. What is it but a mar.of njsy life, . Its fluctuations and fcs matt concerns 1 Here runs the mountainous craggy, ridge That tempts amWtiofi, iOof lhe. sumotit, ee", Th anal of nflR" rlitttin hia r . He climbs, he pants, he grasps them. , At his heels, ('lose at his heeUT a demagogue ancends, And wjth a dexterous jerk soon twists him down, And wins them but to lose' them in his torn. Here rills, of oily eloquence,. in soft . Meanders, lubricate the course they take; The modest speaker is ashamed, and grieved J o engross a moment s nonce, and yet begs, . Begs a propit uofts ear for his poor thoughts, HawMM trivial, nil that h fnmiM Sweet bashfulness! it claims, at least, this praise, The dearth of information and good sense That it fore el's us, alway s comet to pass. Cataracts of declamation thunder here, There, forests of no meaning spread the page' In which all comprehension wanders lost While fields of pleasantry amuse us there, With merry descants on nation's woes. The vest appears a wilderness of strange Tt tit maw MnfttllAR hUM tVa sKaaWm And liliM tnr (ha krnt f AnA . t " a"l eein ior ine toomiess, ringlets tor the bald. ... . - w, miiu mui lid sirs, ; 2thereal journies, submarine exDloit. And Kattarfelto, with, his hair on end At his own wonders, wandering for his head. v I How could the world have gone on so long Without the various "interests of the newspa per, for all taste and classes.-Life must have Lung very loosely together when iu various jdiscussionstepeniled upon the chance meet !ing of neighbors, and truth was subject to all jthe inextricable dilemmas of weak minds in personal arguments. Dr. Peters, in his new JElectric Journal,traces the first critical review fio -Tie dignifies a kind of au thor's catalogue ,oi books to the ninth century, ; How - was opinion promulgated in the world before that time I had the authors dinners to ffo about and circulate their reputation X Doubtless it was a very satisfaetory thing of a Roman, poet, when the wind was quiet, to etti an andience about him, under a portico, and unwind his well-wjriuen scroll for an hoor or two : but jhere must have been a vast deal of secret Machinery , and influence and agitation, to ep up nis name wiw ne people. I lie rm-? owers of Py thagoras, in another century, We know, said he had a eolden leiri and thia satisfied the people tliat . his philosophy was 4 pi "vine, i ruty, were mey uie oars: ages be 'ore the invention of newspapers Besides; 1 nat-, became -of' literature when the poet's Q'.ceinthe public b3th, or library, where f . ; "... I he reiited, was drowned by the din of arms? The arts were proverbially silent in the midst of arms, and literature Was laid on' the table for the next generation, whilemens! raMds and morals went to ruin. If there were to be a general war in the world,' as is threat ened at this time, literature would be the gainer ; authors would catch something of the military activity and spirit, and for every shot fired in the'field we should have an hun dred red-hot odes and pamphlets from the What would we not give for a newspaper of the days of Homer, with personal recol lections of the cou tractors and commanders in the seige of Troy ; a reminiscence of Helen ; the unedited fragments of Nestor; or a traditional saying of Ulysses, who may be supposed too wise to have published ? What such a passage of literature would be to us, the journal of to day may be to some; distant age.when it is disentombed from the crumbl ing corner- tone of some Astor House, Ex change, or Trinity Church, on the deserted shore of an island, once New York I j What matters of curipsity would be procured forth for the attention of the inqnisiti vie; ho w many learned theories which had sprung up in the interim, put to rest; what anxiety moralists would be under to know the number of churches,the bookseller advertisements,and the convictions at the sessions ! Some might be supposed to sigh over our lack of improve- ment, the infant state of the arts and our in- . ti . t. " ! teuectuai aueinpis aieieciroraagneii?m, wiuie i . ii i tl il llf I ntner wouiu uweii upon, jne oiuumes wnen Broadway was gayer witli.life, anl they got along better than it has eyir done since.' Let the reader separate for a moment the malter oscourse sensations of the day, that cause us to overlook so many enjoyments of thought and observation break up the dull uniformi ty that environs us, and project himself into some other period, what a iiura'eje. of intel ligence the newspaper appears-Aibvir solemn the handwriting of the past ! A little imagin ation.thrown in upon our daily habits-would make life ten times the matter of enjoyment it is and, according to a sound moral pro portion, a hundred times better. f Fkou i latc London riPEB. A LESSON TO PRIDE. There is no man so humble but he has within a portion of the first and greatest sin, pride.'- It may appear, and indeed does appear, in ten thousand different shapes, in a Bourbon,a Nassau.aSniggins.and a , Snooks. It is to be found in whatb ranklin calls "pay ing for one's whistle, or, as we familiarly say, , riding one's hobby; and is to be de tected equally in the humility of the Popes a . a w " .a aaa-'l .' al who naurkings tot tueir stirrup-lioiuer, and the father of Rose of Bradwardine, who claim edtlie honor of holding his barony, by the shoe-string.; .Iet no person, .. however meek his spirit or lowly his estate, fancy that nei ther much nor little of this foiling of humani ty lies latent within his breast. Eren Mis ter John Williams, a barber's assistant, res ident in one of the ninety-nine courts bi Old Drury lane, hail his bit of pride he was above sending for a penny's worth of butler as will be read below The plaintiff; one Mrs. Walker being call- ed upon to state her case, read along list of pounds of po tallies, rashers of bacon, pen orth I of tobacco, three farthing, penny and five, ianning reu nernngs; to an oi wnicn me defendant assented by repeated inclinations of the head. I do not see. the necessity of your! read ing that long list of items,Jnterrupted a Com missioner, who had been attending to the Mandarin motion of the defendant noddle; " the defendant appears to acknowledge bav in had them. " Stop a minute, said the defendant shak ing his head, and raising his hand in a man ner that showed he desired to have the Com missioner's attention. 'Stop a"minult.' said he, 'and she'll come presently to the hitem that l nohjecls to," . i ne ptainun . proceeaea Ana mere a a pen ortii ot cutler handtn? the bill into .a ja mm . . . Court as Mister . Williams savs he never had.' , - ti Mr. Williams That I never did. I've & never sent hot for less than half-a-quartern not since I've been in the Court. Mrs.Walker Oh yes, yon havei Mister Williams, your littlest daughter.as nusses the baby, fetched it. Now the littlest daughter happened to be in Court and without waiting for the invita uon oi ine commissioners, 8he took upon herself to sing" out, in a voice that seemed to have come refined through a efheked pen ny trumpet. As father never let her fotch no sich a quantity as a pen'orth of butter.' parent was evidently tnheri for the Nuttiest eiti as nuss ed the baby,' jumped up into the box where ner father was staniliner. and., lookinsr at the plaintiS as if the latter brought a charge of muruer or arson against her, she folded her arms, 'cocked her itbV m sea-faring phrase, ana said. No. 1 never fotched less than half.a.mio.t r u-ii- 1 t - I tail-a Quartern, nl ahltlinir nn inai.b iloir. anI 1 r...w I Td'nt IZ'7 l9' You kn 1 did nt, Mwsa Walker. . i 'y i n . . ,lr " . I A -Commissioner And nravimv littWirirl 1 how much does half.t " li must it, come Un . J f irf. (qockly)-,Vy, three h a'nflnrtA. 1 mi ; . . . T.l , i ne vommissioner, lto the defendant) Then it appears yon did send for three hV-n iL af ..ii. ' (mil OI UUfcicrt , - . ' ' UeletlUant Un, yes. - 1 he Commissioners- Although Tnn r.inM not eondeseend to tend for a penorth. Why , 1 -i. i.ftM ,M:,V ' ; "J7 not send for the latter quantity T Defendant, (putting on a look barbarout of' aignityj FRIDAX, JANDAItDt 1841; rts the look o& the thing. I senda, for pen ortli ot milk, or a penorlh o'hile, (oil) but never for a pehVrth u'bulter. I ham above u,au ... - 1 1 ' ' , - y , There was something absolutely magnifi cent about the scraper of chins, as he gave utterance to this piece' of domestic aristocra cy. -(,'.'... ' . . . . ''. The daughter was aked if she would swear that she had never fetched a penorth of but ter, She said she would. Mrs. Walker -Then it was half-a-quartern 4pr Tin as sure as Im a living wooman at this very minute as she had butter, on the morning as I set it down in the bonks; and if it wornt a penorth it must have been half a quartern. j( A Commissioner, (to the defendant) Do you dispute that it was half-a-quarlern? Defendant No. Iwon't dispute that. The Commissioner!- Then you have ho objection tohc plaintiff's claim, against you. Defendant none whatsomever. The Commissioner The claim I see, 7s. 9(1. and your admission that you had half a, quartern, and not a pen'orth of butter, will make it 7s lOd. Are you content? Defendant Yes, if so be as Missus Wal ker ul ay I never had a pen'orth o butter Missus Walker at once admitted that she must have made a mistake, and the barber's assistant walked out of Court a nroud and contented man, minus the difference between half a quartern rnd a pen'orth as well as two . i . or turee snuungs costs. ITT .... .i What! what avails the paltry glittering gold. My dignity s untouched. '" SPI,EIDII IOTTERIKS FOR JANUARY. D. S. Gregory if Co. Managers. 35,295 Dollars. , 40 of 1,50 0 Dollars. -WTTRGINIA WELL8BURG LOTTERY. Class V B, for 1841. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Hatorday, 13th February, 1841. 6I1VB CAPITALS. $35,295-910,000! J4000 3,500 $3.035 $3,000. CJ" 40 PriM of $1,500, Ac 50 of $200, Ac. Tickets $10 Halves $5 Quarters $3 50 Ceitificates of Packages of 23 Whole Tickets $130 Vo do 25 Half do 65 t)o ' do 25 Quarter do . 32 Capital Prize $30,000. 25 Prizes of $2,000 TTTIRGINIA LEE8BURG LOTTERY, Class B. V for 1841 Tu be drawn at Alexandra, Va. on Satorday, the 20th of Febroarr. 1841. . OR AMD CAPITALS : $30,000$ 1 0,000 -$6,000 $5,000 - -$3,000 $2,500 . $3,195. C J?5 Prizes f $2 000, &c &c. TickeU f 1-0, Halves $5, Quarters $2 50 Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $130 Do do 25 Half do 65 Do do 25 Quarter do 32 5COOO DOLLARS, ! in 5 prizes or $10,000. And 14 Drawn Nos. out of Seventy-five. Virginia Monongalia tottery , a-,or f To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, the 27th February, 1841. GRAND 8CHKMB. of 10.000 DOLLARS "N 5 PRIZES OF J " ( Sio.ooo, nf i ii nnn v . . of 10,000 L Amounting to of lOOO J 3 50,000 DolS. 2 prizes of $5 000 2,500 2,120. , 85 prizes of 1 000 dollars. 20 of 500 dollars 20 of 400 dollar 30 of 300 dolls. 40 of 250 dollars, &c Tickets 810. Halves 85. Quarters $2 50 Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $180 Do do 25 Half do 60 Do do 25 Quarter do 30 Q3" For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Pack ages in the above Splendid Lotteries address V. S. GREGORY & Co. Managers, " T ; Wsshington, D. C Drawings sent immediately after they are over to all who -order as.ahve. MALE ACADEMY IN WILLIAMSBORO'. " The undersigned having engaged as a teacher Mr. Waiis, a gentleman who comes well recommen ded for bis moral and-literary qualifications, will open Male School in Wiluauisborw Granville county, on Monday the 25th of January. . The following are the terms of tne school per sea sum of five months : : - Spelling. Reading, Writing and the rudiments of Geography and Arithmetic, - - $7,50. Geography and 5 Arithmetic continued, Jvngush Grammar and History, - - $10,00. Mathematics, Natural Pbuosouhy, Chemistry and the Latin and Greek Language, $15,00, The village of WUliamsboro' is decidedly health Board can be had. if desired, of the Subscribers, and it is presumed of others in the village at $8 per month W M, H, JUKUAIM. U- JNO. BULLOCK.-; January 21st, 18418 iU TVTE W TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ; lN Prices Rcdacecl. Tns subscriber has commtncea the t ailoring easiness in tnis tity, and respectfully invites jthose who wish to have Coats, rantaloons and vests cut and made cneap and m . . . s.. - .. , r mKiern style to give mm a caiu Pricaor CiFor homean Casta. 0 i . j. k ... -a m cents, it ww uu m , j muwuvvus, g,u mv 35 oafita,and vesta the same price. , ; Pr'uttsfor AEBt-Cloth Coate, $5 ; aatUnet do. I . HnrnMniin ila S9 Pint, mil. .iu matm I mm $1 to$l 25. His Shop may be found. West of the Raleigh Jail. SAMUEL NORTHINGTON. TUlclgK, Jan. 6, 1841. . v lawStt I tt- nvMt.oa ffVktra'alA 1. M..knlir ha nn I l A hand, at his Mills' 17 Mile. North f Raleigh, I ante aaantity of excellent Lamber. Price at the 1 Mills one.4ollar per hundred. All order addressed 1 to tO Subscriber PJ M Wakefteld. or W. Alfoa at the MjlUi win be promptly atteudetl ! A.J. FOSTER. April, 10, lt40. 19 ly SEMI-WEEKLY. ! , , - - . y-:T7 , - -- , --, 4i, - - - -j. , , :;- ----- - , - - p ' .:- ' v-.-r- : 'j - isr- ;vf:J.,-!V--i.T.--'.-? -rmrTTT,-'T--'- i if rniimiBni mniMi ' ' ' 1 - RjnERIFFS SALE. Witt be told at the 9 Mills River Academy, on the third Monday in February next, the following TRACTS OF LAND, or so much thereof, as will satisfy the Takes ddfor I be y ears 1838 and 1839, together with the costs anj cost of advertising: ' j 3 Tracts belonging to the heirs of Lewis $ Benja min, on the waters of Liuie River, joining lands of M. 8. Thomas and others, containing 700 Acres) for the years 1838 and 1839 not assessed. One Tract, belonging to the heirs of William My er, dee'd. on the waters of Clear Ureek, joining lands of Phalby Myers, containing 50 Acres not valued. One Tract, joining lands of. W illiam Lauing arid othere, containing 90 Acres; One do. joining lands of Jane Younger and others, containing 60 Acres no valuation. One do. joining lands of John Jurvis, jr. and others, containing 200 Acres no valuation. i .- One do. joining lands of Hiram King, containing 500 Acres no valuation. One do. belonging to Thomas Edwards, on Clear Qreek, containing 75 Acres, joining lands of Sam u elNeiley and others no valuation. -! One do. belonging to the heirs of Davison, on the waters of Clear Creek, containing 300 Acres, joining lands of James Ednry, valued at $450. Taxes due for 1838 and 1839. Also several other Tracts, belonging to the heirs of William Mill?, deceased, containing 807 Acres, on the waters of Clear Creek, joining lands of Asa Ed ny and others, valued at $1225. Taxes due fori 1838 nd 1833. 1 R. THOMAS, Sh'ftV Henderson, November 10th, 1840. 4 s j fj Pr Adv't. $6 50. 96 1m TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Washing rji-rr Fall! Term,' 1840 ton County. Is EauiTr arah Ann Keith v.. William Keith ; Bill for Divorce. On motion, and it appearing to the Court that two Subpoenas to answer the BUI of Complaint issued to Bertie county, against Win. Keith, have been returned by the Sheriff that he is not to be found in that county ; and also, that the said Wm. Keith, is not an inhabi tant of this State, or not within the jurisdiction of this Court : the Court doth order that advertisement lie made thirteen successive weeks in the M Raleigh Re gister and North Carolina Gazette." and in the "Wash ington Whig and Republican Gazette,? " advising the said' William Keith that, unless he appear be fore the said Court, it the Court House in Plymouth on the second Monday of March next, and plead, an swer or demur to the Complainant's Bill of complaint, it will be taken pro confstso, and such decree made thereupon, as shall be considered just. Test, TH: TURNER, C. & M.E. Nov. 3d, 1840. (Pr. Adv. $7 50.) 89. t C1TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Fss-lis t3CvirTT Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, December Term,' J 840. Henrv N. JaatKr anil Wifin and others'"! . . 1 Trillion vs. John Ligon, Administrator on . . for SeU of John 8. Raboteau, dec It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Susan Martin. Mary E. Stedman, William Waddill, and Eleanor, his Wife, and Charles C. . Raboteau, Defendants in this case, are not inhabitants of this Slate : It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Raleigh Regular for six weeks, that unless they ppear at the next Court of Picas and Quarter Ses sions: to be held for the Uounly of r ranklin and late of North-Carolina, at the Court House in Louiburg, on the second Monday in March next, then and there to answer, on oaih, the several allegations contained in said Petition, and especially as to what advance ments have been -mado them respectively by the! said John 8. Rrbuteau, dee'd. in his life time, that judg ment pro eonfesso will be taken as to them, and a decree made acaordingty. Attest. 8. PATTERSON, C. C. C. 0 Pr. Adv. $5. 62$. 9 OCAL MUSIC .The underined; will commence a course of instruction in Vocal Mu- sic to a u-iass oi young peisons oi noin sexes, in me session Room of the rreshytenan ILburcn, on Satur day, the 30lh itust. The hour of attendance will be from 4 to 6 o clock,' P. M on Tuesilay and Saturday .of each week, during the course which il is contem plated to continue from three to five months. That the Citizens of Raleigh, who may be desirous of giving their children the rudiments of a Musical Education, may have an opportunity of t-aun the merits of a system of instruction, of whose nature they are perhaps uninformed, without incurring any very serious pecuniary sacrifice, the undersigned pro poses, as the price of Tuition, the moderate sum of one dollar a month for such time as the' undertaking may be patronised. t J. UJAKK, Raleigh, Jan. 26lh, 1841. 9 3iis BR.KtHL'S MEOICIIVES. Restorer of the Blood, for Chronic and other disease, whether produred by Bile, Phlegm. Hrom Internal Morbid Matters, anamg from badly-cured old Disor ders, from the use of Mercurv, Calomel, Bark, ore &c. or from change of life, as specified in the Medi cal Advertiser and in his Pamphlet, with direc lions lor use. '- ; Abyssinia Mixture, : Aiiti-Svphilitic Syrup, - Gold Mine BaUam, ; Aromatic Extract, ' Depurative Powder, Japan Ointment, Uengal Ointment, . Universal or Strengthen ing Plaster, i Powder for preparing As tringent Injections, Dr. Kuhl's Acoustic! Oil for Deafoesss, etc. etc For a full and particular account of Dr. Kuhl's Medicines, their properties and nam re see the Aledi eal Advertiser and Dr. Knhl's Pamphlet, etc. The above, ami the other celebrated Medicines ol Dr. Kohl, in Richmond, Va. can be had of the Agents for North-Carolina. . G. W. 4-C. GRIMME, i Fanes Store, opposite the Market, Raleigh. January 23, 1841. TPH asK no par until tne Piano Is JX tried. If there should haptien to beany one so incredulous as to doubt the quality ot my riano r pries after the abundant proofs which have been presented, of their superiority, I wiiragree that such an individ ual may lake one of the instruments and try it thor ouebly before paying for it. J think there can be but little risk any way in getting a Piano from a seller who has disposed of upwards of Two Hundred without ev er selling a bad one-and oertainly no risk whatever where payment 4s not required until satisfaction u given. -. --:.', E. P. NASHh;; r Book and Piano Forte Seller, Petersburg, Va. Dec 01. 1840.' . . iu-f 100 4w.r OITO'S IIOTCI, Kjko Sraxrr, (3uurles- ton, ntn-tyarounav-- I be Piopnetor, J, U Botd, f formerly . of tne Charlotte Hotel, Ny C); ten ders hia sincere thanks to all who have patronised him since his location in Charleston, and hopes they j will call apoB him when they again visit tbCiiy4 lie informs hi friends and the public, that from and after tits 1 5th of January, 1841, his prices will be as follows: - - . , ' - ' For Transient Boarders per day, SI. 60 ."- m' - Private . - - 2. 50 Charleston, January, 1 841. " 1 7 8t rrr The' Fayette vilb Observer and Cheraw Gazette wiueopy the above fer fl Weeks; and forward the ae- eeunt t the Coaxwr Omee. TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Granville County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. November Term 1840. j . Andbrson Walker, S . . , " . vsl C Original Attachment! Eaton X. White. 3 . It. appearing .to the satisfaction of the Coint, lha, the Defendant Eaton J. White resides beyoiid the hnuti of this State: It is therefore ordered thai pub Jicationlie nlade in the Raleigh Register for six weeks succcmvpljf, fof i.b soul Defendant to appear at the Court of Pleas anuVuarier Ssssibns, to be held for the County of Graiiville.-'a ttie Court-house in Oxr ford, on tlie first Monday in February next, then and there to plead or replevy;, otherwise. Judgment final will be mificrrd against h'un. and the amount in the hands f the Garnishee, condemned subject to Plain tiS claim., j Witness, James M. Wiggins. Clerk of snid Courtat Olfice, the first Monday iu November A. D. 1840: i I JAMES M. WIGGINS. C1W November 23. 1840. 96 6w TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Granville County. Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions; November Term, A. D., 1840. ; Daniel A. Paschall, vs. C Original At achmeht. Parker F. Stone, y J It apfiearing to the satiafaction of the Court, lha the Defendant resides beyond its jurisdiction : It ia therefore, ordered, that publication be made for six weeks successively in the Raleigh Register for the said Defendant to appear at the Court of Please and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Gaan ville, at the Court-house in Oxford, on the first Mon nay 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 garnUhee condemned, subject to Plaintiff's claim. - Witness, James M. Wiggins, Clerk of said Cejjft at Office, the first Monday in November, A- D. JAMES M. WIGGINS Cl'k November 24 1840. TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Granville County. lar EauiTT Fall Term 1840. Stephen Bridges & wife, &. others, Petition for sale vs. Vof Land and Ne Henry Morris & others. ' groes. " It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants, Henry Morris, John Morris, Stephen K. Sneed, John Bynum, William Bynom, Morris Bynum, Phebe Bynum, Granville Whitlow and wife Nancy. Jarrat Morris, Groves Morris, Leroy Morris, John M. Morris, Abram W.Morris, Jesse Huddkston, and the representatives of Mitcbel Morris, are not in habitants of this State it is therefore ordered by the 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 be held at the. town of Oxford on the first Monday of March next, and plead, answer r demur to the said petition of the Plaintiff, or else the same be taken pro eonfesso and heard ex parte m 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. : ($5.62$) 90 THE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale privately, their well known Farm and Mercantile stand, which is believed to Ue the best country stand anv where in the Country. The Farm is amply suffi cient for three or four hands ; the Dwelling is large and commodious, with three rooms below stairs, and three rooms wiib five fire places; framed kitchen and Stone dCWncy, with coed husep for servants' use. The Store House is sixty-two feet long, with two fire daces, and the Store thirty-eight fret in length, and sixteen feet wide, and not tool large for the business of the vicinity. Also a Gin House, twenty-four feet square; and a Church close, by the Store, within sev euty yards. There are to-side, all necessary Out houses. Further particular ladeerocd unnectaiirv. On application, any person ran examine for them selves. If we aboufd not sell by the 1st of May, we may go to business again ourselves. i A. S. W YNNE & CO. January 15th. 1841. 6 TT AND FOR SALE. The subscriber wishes to ti A sell a tract of Land containing between 300 and 4U0 acres, lying within four miles of the City of Ra- eigh directly on the road leading, from thence to Fayettevitle. About 250 acres fcjss been cleared, and about 100 acres of Woodland, well timbered, and the soil of a superior quality. Those wishing to purchase ra Farm well watered. and so near the Capital of the State,, would do well to call on the subscriber, and view the premises, as he is determined to sell on very accommodating leans. JOS. T, HUNTER. Raleigh, Jan. 7, 1841 -4tf Star and Standard, 4 weeks. Will be sold at Public Sale, at the 11 Court Hoi Monday of Febt ouse in the City of Raleigh, on the' 3d onday of February next, if not previously disposed of, all the Stock belonging to the Stage Company; now running on the line between Raleigh and Greensboro, consisting of about SIXTY or SEVENTY HOUSES, together with the STAGES and HARNESS. The Horses are all in good condition and admirably calcu latcd for Stage service, A credit of six and I twelve months will be given, the purchaser giving bond with approved security before the property is delivered. E. P. GUION, Trustee. Raleigh, December 23d. 1840. 104lf "TVTOTICE. A General Meeting of the Stock- 1M holders of the Raleigh and. Gaston 'Rail Roed Company will be held at the office of the Public Treasurer in the Citv of Raleieh. en Tuesday, the 16th of February next. A punctual attendance of the stockholders in person, is particularly requested, as the object of the Meeting is Id consider ana deter mine on the propriety of accepting or rejecting an Act of the General Assembly passed at the late Ses. sion, ior tne relief of the Raleigh and uaston If ail Road Company. A meeting of the creditors of . the Company is also requested at the same time and place. ? 8; Frf PATTERSON Jan. 6ld4, 1841 i . President rr The Petersburg Intelligencer will copy until the 16th February TT AUD FOR SAI-E. By virtue of a Decree U A of Wake Equity Court, at Fall Term, A. D. 1840,4 shall oner tor saia at punuc auction, on ine third Monday of February next, (it being the session of the Countv Courts to the highest bidder, at Uie Court House door n the Uity of Kaleign, a aracx Land containing 214 acres,' adjoining' the lands of Herrod Stanly, and others, belonging to tn estais w Sherroif Goes, deceased. Terms of .Decree, one and two years credit, the purchaser giving bond with ap proved security, f TJI. L. WEST. C. hL E, Jan. 1, 4 841 -ts : r' , t-. - --. TTTIOll l-ST n ILL ACAOEM V. ITie IP Exerr4es of this Institution wffl be revived the fin Monday in Febroary next wader the sup. rin ten, dance of tte Sobscriher. ' le wnal branches of an English Education, einbracint the Latin . Language, will be topght, 'and tuition fees will range front $& to 410 ner session of five mowbs.; - Board esn be had convenient to the Academy at $6 per month, and perhaps st other respectable bouses GEO. W.TMPSON. JaaaaryMb, 1940, tWo huJVimBj); dollars reward. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. BY HIS EDWAJtD 'i-V OVESIf OS, cc. . To all to whom these presents shall comt-Ceeeling mrrjH KREA9 it baa leen officlalti reported to . V VV'his Department, that on the tlh day of No- , vemher, 1839, one, NatbakLambkth, of .'David . son bounty, In this Stitewaa so beaten, braised and, maimed that he d;ed; and whereas one JOHN GOSS stands charged with the com mission of said deetl; and whereas Lee Wharton, Abner Ward, Alexander Bishop, Joshua Dear and Hope IL Sheen wera pre. sent, aiding and abetliug and maintaining the said Jhn Gosa in the perpetration df eair felony j and whereas said offender have fled and secreted them selves from the regular operations of the Law and Justice , . , ' f ' a Now, therefore; to the end that the said John Gofa and liis accomplices in lha muider, may be brought to trial. I have, thought proper to issue this my Procla mation, offering reward of Two Hundred Dollar for the aYprehensioii nfth- said John Goes, a'nd a fur ther reward of One Hundred Dollars parh, for one or either of his acciinpHcea, to any jerson or persons . who will Rppreherid, or cause io be apprehended, any or, all of theofTenders and fugitives aforesaid, and con fine them, or either of them; in the Jail, or deliver them, or either of them, to the Sheriff of Davidson county, in ' th Sute. aforesaid. And I do, moreover, hereby fit. quire all Officers; whether Civil or Military, within tliis Siate lo use their Iiest exertions to apprehend; . or cuuse 4o ,b apprehended, the fugitives and oflend era aforesaid i v ' , r-j Given under my hand as dovernof and 5 the Gjeat Seal of the Sute of North Car- ; olin'a- Done at our City of Raleish.thia 0th day of October, A. D. 1840. :: EDWARD B. DUDLEY. 4 By"C,ommand. u , r ; " i til C Battie, Private Secretary.l Description of ' tfa:OJfad& 'i Prv&ntaii'on . ' . " Johw Gosa is about 83 years old, 5 feet, 9 or 10 inches high, dark complexion, dark curly hair, 'and has some specks of gunpowder in, his face-stoul V made and quit K of speechi , t ; Lki U iiaktom U about 23 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, 1 fair hair and complexion, his fore teeth broad and wide apart, larger erebrows, a down" look, voice fine, slw spoken and is stout made. ' A ansa Waan is about 58 years old, and 5 feet 8 inches high, stoop shouldered, fair complexion, blua eyes, soli spoKen and grey-headed. . Joshua Dkkm is about 29 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, fair kin,' blue eyes, spare oiade, thin vi ge. qfrick spoken, hair- ilark coored;; , ; -J:"T "ii ALKXAsnta C: Bishop is afioul 85 years old. fair and pale complected, sawly colored hair, quick spoken.'. 5 fet 6 or 7 inches high altd dark eye. .' g. ttors ri. SKEkir js alwut 35 years fOd.5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, fair jcomplection and fuU face, dark hair . and ennnky made, and speaks in the ordinary way when spoken to. : t - Octolier 20. CiTATE OF. NORTH CAROLINA -Granville fT,V f9 Coaiily. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions; ; Novemtter Term, :A. D. 1840. .. u, m Fleming, wife and . .dierO polijjon for di; VS. tl. : V r i. j. ." Edward Bjullock, and others. S v,..u uua. , l It appearing to the -satisfaction of the Court, that Mrs.' Ann Dalby. Elita Dullock, wiiew of Dr. Ben ja min Builotk, Allrt Sneed and wife Maria Fv Wal ter Mangum and wife, Eliza t Erasmus D. Bullock; Alexander H.-fiuIloirk. Waller A. Bultoct: Robert Harris and wife. Callhariije; Ann A. Bullock attd Ho- lert Lee and wife Jane, reside beyond, the limits t this State: .It is, therefore, ordered by the tJoort. that publication bo msde for six weeks successively in the Raleigh Regwer, fir said Defendants to sp- . tear at the Court, of Pleas and Qua iter beastoiis, to be held fur the County of Grsnville. at the Court, r House id Oxford, on the first Monday in February next, then and there to plead, answer or demur U . said Petition ; otlierwise, it will be taken pre eonftt - ; so, and heard ex perte.uUi-.diem; s4rv;;:-; - Witness. Jamea M. Wigging Clerk ot th Court aforesaid, at Office, the. first Monday in Ncmber, r ' A. D. 1840. JAMES M. WIGGINM. (;lkT November 24, 1840, ' . :'., 96-; TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Granvl County.' Ccirt of Pleas and Quarter ; November Term, A. D 1840. " Daniel A. Paschal I. " ' " vs. - Origintf jfilsclcu Thnm.t T Ttfikt. ' O John S. Eaton, . . ,. VS.., J K Drigfnel Attachmenk'XM, A It appearine to the satiiifaction of the Court, lhaf . the Defendant in the foregoing case resides beyond ' ibe jnrisdiclioo of ihis Court : It is fherefore ordered,- ' that publication be made iu the Raleigh Register,. for "" ' six weeks: soccessivtly, notifying said Thomas T, 5 H unt. to appear if the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, tn. be held for the County of Granville, at the Court-bouse in Ox ford, on the first Monday i'fV February next; then and there to plead or replevy i otherwise. Judgment final will, he; lencered agaiusl ' ; bim snd the property levied aponmade' subject t ( Plaintiff's demand, ' ; , 1 . - r Witness, James 11. Wiggins, Clerk of saiJ Coarf, at Office, the first Monday ia November, As D 1840 - JAMES M. WIGGINS, CTk. t November 24. 1840. 96-w , 1 , . r . s TATE OF NORTH CAROUNArrCrsniUe Coaoty. Coori- of piess aud Quarter Besstons, I ; jovemberTerm,"l:840' .: - ,-""1;. ,'. ",., - 7 Lewis and Rafus T.-Heflin, Ex'rs. ") f- , 1 - ' ' ' - - vs. ; ; v;Cavat,"4Vj; v Tbortiaa J, Smith and others, . j j- , ' f A naner wriiinir purporting to be the last Will and fTeatament of Charles H-flin, deceased was oCered - for S'rolmte, and Thomas J8mtth, Green Foller, and . thechildren of James. II. Calhorn,by their fuar . dian,;Lonsford A. Paschal!, appearing and objecting , thereto, an issue was made op i and it appearing to V , the Court that W ro. Hefiin end wife Susan, William " Heflin and James Mann and his wife Miry HI no, -other heirs at lawrof Charles Hefiin, defeased, are T nonHeiidenu. It s therefore ordered that publics T . lion lie made in the Raleieh Register for sis weeks ' occessi vely for, said non-residents to appear' at Ibe - -y Court of r leas snd Quarter.8esaions to be held for : the County of Granville," at the Coqrt-l)ni W Ox ' ford. '-ok the first Moiidav in Februanr next, and thed - and there shew caoM, if anr they ba'veirby said per wriiirrs shall nut be ad mil ted to Probsts as h , last Will aud Testament ot said VMtm nvwu, m. ., Witness, James Wiggins, Clerk W .VW. at Office, the firstMondi ondst in Wovemoer..'W'; .- November 24. 1840. TrnECKwiTn mis and cjiaito cot- licines josf received s the Nerpj Cf rr i January . ' 7 ! J . ' - S ? X. ',- lit f - s -4 i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1841, edition 1
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