Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 12, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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L'jr.' v.. CDC CONGRESS. V. EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE WahingtntJ?tluarifkr. i c n of sentiment iVrbut .because he; as Guilford Whigs, i : , ' ' . We think itvproDabiet)ar canaiaaie win be one'vOl -ine auoTo..oiauieu-gwi"v"'"-Whether any f Ihb'm would accept a nojni--,mn. howeVer-we do? cot I knows This rtuch we feel morally certain of-: ither of j It as brought out of tjie.Cpmm, hAm is able, sustained as they woma De or he Republicans of the district, to distance Senator Brown, Col. Reid, or Squire Hill. ' ASi- EHB REGISTER; Otir's are the plans of fear, delightful peace, Unwarp'd by party rage, to live like brothers." aiusse sr. .A Friday, ; February Ba. . - 1841. The; Executive Council met in this city op Wednes day last, the 10th inslant. Gen." Wm. A. Blount, of Washington, Beaufdh Counfy, Charles Manly and Da?id W. Stone, Es nnires. of this CitvJ were re-appointed -members of .i i . r i i - . Hire iaierary uiwiu. i CoJ. Cadwallader Jonf n, of Hillsborough, and Gqv. Edward B. Dudley, of Wilmington, Commissioners of Internal Improvement. . A SECOND SUSPENSION. We announced in bur last the snsnsiori of specie. " vnyments by the Bank of the United States, but that the other Philadelphia Bants bad determined to con tinue the payment of their liabilities in Specie. This they did for a day or two, but were finally compelled to follow the example of the U. "S.'Bank, m conse quence of the panic created. ' It is how probable, that .... . - ' " .IL 1 there wall be again, a verygenerai suspension mruugu- out the country. OuriBanks snll continue their pay ments in Specie, and will, doubtless, do so, as long as they are fortified by the Virginia Banks. The Direct ors at, Richmond had 'a meeting, after the first news was received,, and resolved -not to suspend. We trust they may have' the ability to Snake their words good. , ' x ; ( JST. VALENTINES' DAY. The rowsTEtsvni or Fkbrtart is a busy day in tlie London Post Office, for two hundred thousand Letters, additional to the daily average, are supposed to pass through it, in honour of the immortal go-between St. -Vaucntims-, whose Anniversary it is. In this country, with faif the-greatcr majority of lads and lasses, the day passes I unheeded by. Yet we do not e be reason why, ! when togatirilis succeeds the more juvenile garb, it would not be well that the graceful superstition of tlte lover should supplant the habits of , the child,; and Santa Claus dock under to SuValentine. 'b. ' i The day, St. Valentine, AVlier maids are brisk, and at the break of day, Start up and turn thci; pillows, -curious all To know, what happy swain the fates provide. A mate for life. Then follows thick discbarge Of true love knots, and, sonnets nicely penned." THE. TARIFF. In the recent deb&e-iu the House of Representa tives, on the Treasury-ote Bill, Mr. Cuthing, a leading member of Massachusetts, made some state ments which possess general interest, inasmuch as they may be supposed! to embody the opinions of the Tariffites of. the Nbrth. He stated that several gen jletnen who had spoken, in te debate, had appealed to take it for granted jtliat the Eastern States were in favor of a higli Tariff and of Protection. He wished, on the part of the State bf Massachusetts, to deny this entirely. The people of that State were in favor of no ultra policy. lie, Mr. Cushing, represented a State, the interests of winch were balanced. In Mas sachusetts, there were 30,000 Merchants, 30,000 Ma nufacturers, and 30000 persons engaged in Agricul ture. Oficoursc, these interests balanced each other, and there could be not combination in favor of one of them to the detriment of the others. . They were all in favor of raising a sufficient Revenue from the Cus tom?, to meet the wants of an economical Adminis tration. They would agree to duties oh. Silks and Winesr this purpose, and on other articles, jf the South preferred.. ' j ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT. I Gen. Jfiorrwn reached Washington City on Tues day last, in a special Car from Baltimore. "4Ve are promised jby our Correspondent, in time for our next, a lull account ot bis reception. His entree into Baltimore, was of .a most imposing -character He. was ' conveyed from the Rail Road Uepct, in an open carriage, and, as he passed along, .rose, uncovered, and gracefully bowed to the Ladies, who, with waving handkerchiefs, banners and hands, greeted him fron t n Ithousnd windows and elevated stands, the People all kbe While a dense, enthusiastic, . Th Treasury Note Bill ptsed the HouitRepi resentatives this everiirrg about half-pasVeight oVfock. of the Whole at seven," after a highly animated and ihteresdns discus sion. K v-- ;'t ' Mr. Rayner, of your State, addressed the Commit tee in a tSpeech remarkable for the valuable informa tion it present!, for cogent argument, and unaffected and glowing eloquence. ; It was, indeed, one'of the finest displays of oratory witnessed in jllie House du ring the present session Mr. Ratkb has already won a high jeputalion, and is decidedly among the most promising men that ha ve recently come into pub lic life. The good senSe, practical views and cultivat ed taste which he exhibited to-day, secured far him the approbation of the most discerning judges in the House. After the bll wss reported from the Committee oi the Wfiolo to the House, the votes were taken on the several amendments, which had been offered all of them were- rejected except the following, which had becn'propoad by Mr. Wist : ' PrttvideeL, That in cas! the Treasury .notes outstand ing and unredeemed, i -sued under former laws of Congress, added to the amount of such not issued under this act, and actually expended ,or issued to met-1 payments due and payab'e before the 4tl of March next, shall, on the 4th of March next, exceed the sun of five niiilHtns of dolUrs, then the President of the United Stales be, and he is hereby, authorized tofcsue, by virtue, of the provisions of this act, such further amount, of ihe said notes as will make the whole amount issued under this act, and applicable to pay ments falling due after the 3d March next,thc full sum of five millions of dollars. , , 4 The Bill was then ordered to he engrossed for a third reading, and finally passed, and the House immoJiate j adjourned. HON. EDWARD STANLY. We find the- following Communication in the " United States Gazette," printed at, Philadelphia, which we transfer to our columns, for the purpose, simply r of sliowmg the estimation in which our ta lented young Statesman is held abroad. Mr., Chandler: I observe that Mr. Stanly, of Noith Carolina, is spokeu of in connection with a seat in the Cabinet. Should Gen. Harrison determine to select a member of his Cabinet from the South Eastern States, for myself I know not the man that would be more acceptable to the Whigs, or even to the country at large. Mr S. lias, during his Congression al career, distinguished himselt as a prompt and erii cient debater, and an-eloquent speaker. Hud proved himself as fearless as he is irreproachable. .North Carolina certainly deserves a representative in . the Cabinet, and no one. 61 her Statesmen has a stronger hold Upon the affections of the people, than her " no ble Stanly.' " . r : ; STATfilOF DELAWARE., Gov. Cooper, in bis late comprehensive'and in structive, yet brief Message to the Legislature, states, that Delaware has never knoven what a State debt is, having uniformly refused to' embark in any scheme of Internal Improvement which would render it neces sary to anticipate the resources of a succeeding gene ration. That the State has an available surplus of more than half a million of dollars and does- not owe a debt which will not be paid or demand. That the Government has collected but one small State tax since he adoption of its amended Constitution; and, unless 'War shall visit the Country, it is probable, with ordinary prudence, it may never be found neces sary to impose another !! ! j. The bill to give the State's guarantee to a loan of $250,000, to be made by the Richmond, Fredericks burg and Potomac Rail Road Company, for the pur pose of extending tlint Road to Acquia Greek, has been rejected in the House of Delegates of Virginia, -, fjC- Mr ..Luir of ..Missouri, has recently introduced into the tfnited f States Senate n bin," the? object of which' is to prfv the 'way for the occupation of tlrat .vast region of country, known as the'Qrcgoji Territo. ry, 'stretching ' from ' our present Western frontier to tb. Pacific' Ocean. The bill provides, for tbeestab rishraent6f a line ormiliiary ixjsta froniFljrt Leaven; worth to the Rocky Mountains and fofthe appoint ment of an Intlian Agent ; grants 1000 , acres of land to every white male inhabitant'wbQ shall occupy nod cultivate the same for five consecutive years ; -and au thorizes the President to take immediate measures to have the boundaries of the United States, on the Pacific frontier ascertained and fixed. Cj One of the most "cold and selfish remarks thst ever dropped from that selfish quarter, may be found in Mr. .Van Buren's Annual Message, .mung other things he i ongratulates the country, that the old Revilu tionary Soldiers are dying off so rapidly, as to relieve the Treasury of the great burden of the Pension List. INAUGURATION CAKE. The National Intelligencer calls the favorable at tention of the Public to a most ingenious and beauti ful specimen of confectionary, prepared at great cost, as an appropriate ornament to the. festal board at the approaching national festival. It is a correct model of the Capitol ; its length nine feet, breadth eight and a hall, height to the top of the dome six feet. The workmanship throughout is excellent; the st tues of War and Peace, the figures on the tympanum, and even the smaller architectural otfiairient, are ex ecuted in a style which does great credit to the artist. , The interior is filled with pound cake of a superior quality the weight about 800 pounds. , ; , J-'OR ?HE REGISTER. Mr. Gales: Will you permit me, when convenient, to express in the Register, the great pleasure it gives me as a citizen of the State, to see so many of the moral and religious Journals of the day, m nearly eve ry direction of the country, giving-, with sig nal approbation, extracts from Gov. Mork- ukad's late Inaugural. Withovt intending disparagement to any of his very excellent predecessors, we do not recollect to have seen any former Address of the kind, made the subject of so much public remark, espe cially on Us good tendency to the perma nency of ourCiril Institutions, through Lit erature and Religion, as. recommended by hi3 JixceJlencv. riillA). TAKING TIME BY THE FORELOCK. We learn from a friend at Washington, that the Postmasters throughout the country, ; are resigning al most by hundreds. Having been mostly appointed on account of tlieir partizan services, they take it for grant ed that their services will not be needed under the new Administration. . '; . The Correspondent of the " NewYork Journal of Commerce," writing from Washington, says: '. Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster dine with the Presi dent to-day," thus evincing whatever difference of po litical opinion may exist between those going out and those coming into power, that genius and virtue com raand respect even here." ; . . THE NEW SENATE. In conformity to usage, the Senate of the United States has been summoned by the present Executive, to meet at the Capitol on the 4th of March next, for the transaction of such business connected with the new Administration, as may be brought before them. i ue new senate wm nave a decided majority in favor of the new Administration. . We annex a list of members elect whose terms commence en the 4th of March, or who hold over fr"rfrj previous ears, with a statement of the time wheniheir various terms expire Those names in italics are friends of Gen. Harrison: and jubilant mass of human' beings rending tho air with ten thousand Reclamations ' until be reached Barnum's Hotel. . ; Here, again, after a few minute pause and rest, the people being greatly augmented in number, (all the streets and alleys leading towards Bamum's, pouring iheir thousands into the congre gated mass,) the air resounded with the most joyous acclamations, which greeted the venerable appearance c the President elect, as ; he stepped forward ; or the platform in front of the Hotel, to make his acknow ledgements to the" People, and receive the congratula tory address," which! was delivered to him by C. F. yer,.Esoip' nd'Reeern.;-J.,.. ' ; . ' ' -. He remained in Baltimore until. Tuesday morning. The Coach which conveyed Gen. Harrison to Fred erick, Md. was speCial!)r built for ! the occasion , and was called The President. Jpppn its panels, were beautifully paiafed devices and rertfesentations of thg military events of his life. - ntViw WhJ c DUTIES ON SILKS ANJVINEi r . - Ve are astanished at the gjrpurid 'taken ' hy Mr, Calhpj and hi, clique, in opposition "to liTdiitir on ilks and Wines. It is said that this duly tnaf t he paid by the producers of Cotton and Tobacco ; beatiM it will diminish . tt)econsumplion of shks and "Wines. There might he moreTorce in this, argument jjf the Silks and Wines Were paid for in Cotton and Tobac co, but it is understbod dut a large amount is paid for by bills on England, who JLs thus compelled to provide xcaana tar Franca, n -i k: Maixx. Rue! Villiams, 1843 George Evans, 1847 New Hampshire. Franklin Pvrce, 1843 Levi Woudliury, 1848 Vkrnont. Samuel Prentiss, 1843 Samuel 1' helps, 1845 Massachusetts. Daniel Webster, 1845 Isaac C Bates. , 1847 Rhodk Island. Nalhah'l F. Dixon, 1845 James F. Simmons. 1817 CeSHECTICtfT. Perry South. 7 1843 J. W. Huntington, 1845 - ; New x . Silas Wright, 1843 Nkw Jkrskt Sam' I L. Southard, 1845 ; Vacancy. '" PKSTLTAHIA. James Bui hanan, . 1843 Din! W. Sturgeon, 1845 Delaware. R. H. Bayard, Thomas Clayion, :s,Martlakd. John L. Kerr, Wm. D. Merrick, "' ' -VlR6I5IA. Wm. C. Kives, ' Vacancy, ; ".'NoRTit Caroiira. Wm. A; Graham, 1843 Willie P;tfangum, 1847 1845 1847 1643 18451 1845 Sooth Carolina. Wm. C Preston, 1843 John U. Calhoun, ' 147 Gkoroia. Alfred CUithbert, 1843 John M. Berrien, 1847 Alabama. Clempnt C. "lay,, 1843 William K. King, 1847 ' -. AllHSIKStPPI. John Henderson, . 184a Rob't J. Walker, v. 1847 Louisiana., Alexander Mouton, 1843 Alexander Barrow, 1847 Txhs esses A. 0. P. Nicholson, 1845 Vacancy. .' " KcHfucxr, Henry Clay,:;, ... :. 1845 N. P. TaUmadge, 1 d45 Johti J. Crittenden; 1847, .. I! uaio. William Ailen, u1843 Benjamin Tajipan, - 1849 Oliver H. Smith,. Vx 1843 Albert SI White. , , ? 1845 'A. -'A IlLIKOM. ...... Richard M. Younjr. 143 Samuel M'Rbbert. . .1847 IwisP:Llrin,- 184? Editorial. The editors of New York and Boston make their editorials of iate as long as a Dutch court ship ; in which it is said one of the parties always sleeps while the other talks. Long editorials and long sermons pay a poor compliment to the intelligence of the hearer, the reader and the writer too. The drivel- lings of a long article are worse than the droppUips of the eves on a mans bare neck in a January thaw. Monks may count their beads, runiiuate and read long editorials, but business men have time for nei ther. They want the pea and not the pod. Philadelphia JVorth American. Christiandale Dairy burnt. We regret to learn that the ; large and complete dairy establishment at Chr8t'tarraale, near this city, belonging to Mr. S. D. Langtree established and heretofore earned on by the late Mr. Hiiz, and from which the inhabitants "of Washington were in part supplied with milk and cream, was completely destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, the 7th inst. The fine stock of cattle, embracing all the best milk breeds, was saved, including the mammoth Durham and Hoist ein bull Nero, said to be the largest in the world, weighing 4,008 pounds, but the capacious barn, stable, and a distillery attached, were entirely consumed, together with the entire stock of hay, fod der, oats, meal, agricultural implements.. tc No part of the property was insured. hat. Intel. HONORABLE. The Hon. Henry A. Wise, in a circular to his constituents, states that hi3 district will be entitled in March next, to send a cadet to the United States Military Acade my, and he invites applications so that he may make the proper nomination. Hesays, "In making the nomination, I shall be gov erned, next to the intellectual and moral character of the applicant, by his condition and connexion in life. All else equal, I shall nominate the penniless and friendless youth, especially if he be fatherless ; or if his father haye rendered signal service, or made great sacrifices for the country. ; Not for a moment, if it be possible to drive it out of my mind, shall a thought of the poli tics or party of his friends be made a consideration." Thomas H. Bentori, 1845 Arkansas Ambrose W Sevier. 1 845 William s. Foiton, 1847. ''Mieiawf' ! Attgusfus Si Porter, 1 845 Vacancy. ' i' i- t .. MAMMOTH UMBRELLA. An Umbrella has been manufactured at Bristol, England, the stick of which is four inches and a half in circumference, and the Umbrella itself, 17 feet in diameter. It is intended as a present to an African prince. Washington. His temperament was ar dent, his passions strong, and ' amidst the multiplied scenes of temptation and excite ment thraugb which he .passed, it was' his constant effort arid ultimate triumph to check the one aud subduo the other, r His inter course with y men, private and public; in every walk and station, was marked with consistency, a fitness to occasions, a dignity, a decorum, condescension and mildness, a respect for " the claims of others," and Vdeli cate perception of the nicer shades of civility which were not more the dictates of his na tive good sense and incomparable judgment than the fruits of, a long and - unwearied dis cipline. Spiirlc. f 4 fc The Past to the FrrxcRE. -The follow ing sentence, from President Quincy'a ad dress, at the second centennial celebration of the settlement of Boston, Is significant and ' impressive The ; great comprehen sive truths, writte'n in letters E bf living light onv every page of our; history, -the language addressed by every: past , age of New Eng- Lland to all future ages, is this, Himai hajipiness has n& perfect security but 2 free dorn ffee(lwn none but iirfue;'tiriuk none butijmowledge nor virtue, h(T A:lliecjA,flij( vigor vr im,;, mortal I hapeeicepi in tie principles of the Christian jithikmdinhe-soyncdoMof the Christian rcUgibri." 4 4 ' ; - -OO- A man by the name of Hooajt, of New York 4 lately shot himself -through the heart with a musket. His wife on-coming in and finding him dead, imme diaMyran to a chest, from w hich she look avial of cpmmva sublitnataiid8wallowuig the coutents,' was in a few minutes with her husband in eternity. ' 07" A preacher who had been a printer is said to have, concluded a. sermon, thus : youth may be compared to a comma, man hood to a semicolon, old age to a colon, to which death puts a pericl. This is almost equal to a lawyer, who turned preacher, and commenced his prayer, " may itploase your honour.'' Highland Messenger. An Afflicted Fa3iixy. -A family resid ing in Briar Creek township, Columbia coun ty, (renn.,) has been visited by a series of extraordinary affliction?. The father is a thrifty fanner named John Knorr. The Bloomsbury Register says : A fever of a most malignant character commenced its ravages in the family some time in December, by which the life of Wil liam Knorr, a son agad about 30 years, liv ing near by, was terminated on the 3d oT January, instant, leaving a wife and sever:il children. On Monday morning of last week the-earthly career of Miss Esther Knorr, a daughter aged 10 years, was terminated by Ihe same disease. At the time of the de mise of this young lady, tw o of hef brothers, ts wit, Peter and Samuel, were lying so lowly prostrated that little or no hopes were entertained of their recovery. The ttro vourig men continued unrler the unabated influence of the disease until Fri day morning last, at about .three o'clock, when bamuel, in a high state of delirium watched an opportunity (when his atten dants were in another part of the house pre paring a doso of medicine, and who. were not more than five minutes absent) to escape though a window from the housa in his night clothes, consisting of shirt, drawers a t r a anu stockings, placed on nis tcet to Keep mustard plasters m their place . On dis covering his absence, pursuit was instantly made. They were enabled to trace his course with precision by his tracks through the recently fallen snow, which led through slush and water mid leg deep in tne cana on the hank of which they 'fouud one o; his stockings and from thence over high hanks of broken ice to the river, into which he had evidently plunged, thus ending his life, and baffling farther pursuit duiing, the darkness of the night. His remains were found at one o'clock, P. M. the same day about 150 yards below the place where he had entered the river, in water 12 or 14 feet deep. On Sunday, Peter Knorr was slil r a i languishing in an almost nopeiess stale o prostration, influenced by the same fever. Accident. Tha Lowell Souvenir gives the particulars of a most lamentable occur rence which took place in Alstead, N. H on the 8th inst. They relate to a Miss Car oline Murphy, aged 17 years, who was drown eel in Uold iinvr. Ine circumstances are given as follows : "She had set out to attend a cotillion par ty that evening in company witu a young man by the name of Anderson. They were in a wagon, and in attempting to pass where the water came into the road, and the cur rent was switt, the wajjon was .upsetj and both were precipitated into the stream. The young man clung to the cloak of the young lady with one hand, aud with the other he grasped a root or a branch of a tree. The young lady's cloak, however, came on over her head, without unhooking, and she was washed down the stream. The young man was soon rescued, but the body of the young lady was not found till the next morning. She had been carried down the stream, and when found, one hand was grasped around the limb of a tree, and frozen. ;Her body was exceedingly bruised and mutilated. . This calamity is solemn and awful. Here was a young lady, beautiful amiable and ac complished, decked in her ball room attire, seated by the side of her lover, to whom in a few short months she expected to be uni ted in the holy-bands of wedlock, doubtless meditating many years of happiness and so cial enjoyment with him who sat by her side, when, suddenly, and at once, both were pre cipitated into the maddened current. Her lover was saved, while she was speedily ushered into a world of spirits. We learn that her family were of, great respectability and of high standing in -society. How sud denly are they called to mourn the los3 of their beloved daughter--and what heart-rending emotionss must pervade the bosom of young Anderson. "In the midst of life we are in death." Feet! "or- Floor I ffcrit ....... . .tTClShMvi1 anil L'unncl I'lanht-Cr of Knot, and.SpUls for rale at Foster Mum. 17 mitKi, ..r ki. eigh. The Subscriber has 'he alive LunWr. must. ij seasoneu. ugeinrwnn a large and iacrVaing if. sort men t of other descriptions, which he will U a lower price, than the same aflicle carr lie bouht in Wake i he larger the hit' the lower ihe rompt atteniimi X6 i orders addreesWl to ihn Sub scriber. P. M. WakefieW. A. J. FOSTER. Frbruary 12. o - ' - ; . 14 t FOR RBIYT. My House aud Lot in the Eastern part of this City,' formerly owned by Mrs. Ru b is rxpecteJ to be vacant in a few tlays.n The situation is a very pleasanl one. Persons wuh ng to rent would do well t call snon. . , " E- COLBURN. Raleijjh, February 9. 14 3t p A Superior Freiilt Grand Actio ct Piano FortC Warranted to stand in any Climate, Manufacured by. Wake aud Glenn. Kew Vork, Just received and torjtale bv THRi'VER & HUGHES. Feb 12 14 Bot.ksellers, 4c, Raleigh N C. .TbaifiifesRcarjcieswill.m Hbe filled by friend of thacomirje AdtraaistratW hIn this country." savaeanj Enrdisb edi tnr,.." it is considered 4heit, betirhi i of, fol fy Qftbe4 Cenators elected, 26 fa refrieodR of jhe florarnan-to-get drunk and jie across a rail 4dninistjfat'on,.and 22,tire supposed to be orrposcd S f foad With- thr idea1'' of obtrttuing 'repdse. iqe saint? upuuun prevails 10 a,consiuciauio in Aoieiips,, ,i, . .... CcJ-James B. SaspAaai Es,i of thisCityris apT, f-fKrh pointed u deliver Ufk Ann a al Address cfiire the two l j&AAX vj Literary Societies of Waka Forest .College i June next. -j,-, t -, , ;if j. T , -ij-i.-j jglTATE O'K fi tlBTIf CJAROXO A-t 3 Puntv. Court of. Picas and Quarter Svmiwim ctied, Jcc TJSTRAV HORSE. EitercU on the Ran JLi gr book of Wake count v, on the 4th instauU ty ndmund Barker, one Stray Horee, UtMted to be about eUyven years o,l, ,n.l appraised at 50; he has a star in hi ti-imlio-i.i .. i white spot on hisVeast. and saddle spots on his bark. WILLIS -SUOTr, Rauer. February 12. 14 2w E STRAY MULEd Taken np on the 30th Dec tat, by Joel .Stanly, in the county of Burks. n the Waters of Lower Creek", It Stray Mules : one aifout ft years bld.a dark brown colour, 4 feet 10 Inch es high, shod before. The other the sutne age. 4 feet 7 Inches high, a Yellow Bay, both considerably mark ed witu the. Harness,-and appraised to be worth $65 00 each. " JOHN KIXCAID, Ranger. January 5, 1SU. ...12 2t Uauiet AnilrtWi," . ' St Oiigfrtal Atuickraent, let Br an Ournet; Cj - - V ' , ? It iH"-i -to-ihrn au&cilh if th Conrt that Uryair Uunirt is u t au inhabitant f hi State : It if oered thsfi mrtice begfieu by public advertienient in the Ileijh Kegi4ter, lor ix we,! thai the said Byn Burnet I spicar befire the C.turt of PlVns and Quarter sSegin. lobe held for the county of Uemic. at th Cuhhoiise in Kiustoh dto t tie first Mofiday f April neit. i,d leulew aud ptCad td issofe or iutr-' ment filial will t entered up agiinsi him on this at-, lachment. N imew Lew'itt IkesmonJl Clerk of said Court, atKinirtim, the fift MorHlsy f January,' . A. D, 141. l ,LE WI3 U; DESMOND,' Clerk. Adv. $5 62.' 14 6r , F.1 12i stfj&mnojnTh-is su- jjerior English kace Horse and Stal lion, will make the season of 1S4! at my Stable, Oranville county, K. C. 18 mi1 Wert of Warrenton, Vnd the sume distauce East: of Oxford, at $60 the Season, and ilOO to insure, with' $ I cash to the Groom iu every case.' Pasturage gratis, mid Mares well fed at $10 per month, whicrr however must be paid before they will be allowed to leave my possession. Color ed servants will be b iarded free of charge. The in? uu ranee money will be claimed as fooii as the M i're is ascertained to be in iojI, or parted with, 1 lie Season has now commenced, ana will expire on the m day of July at which time the' money for his ser vices will be due. It is probable that this i the last Season for some years that Sarpfdon will make in thirf country, his services lieinz in great ue-nand elsewhere: aud I would earnestly and candidly recommend it to bree ders to avail themselves of this ocean on to obtain some of his stock. I believe I can eafcly assert that for game and wind, his colts are equ:il to. If they do not surpass, those of any horse wthin my knowleilj. Sarpcdon never had a show fir a Stallion,, having covered only a few well-bred mares, yet his colls have run and won at all distance, from one to fiiur mile heais, and at broken heats m Kentucky as well as in this country ; and perhaps his best show of colts are now three years old, and will I on theTurf dur ing the present year, and from private trials the aw. tiers of some of them would not decline them in heavy sums. - It is not "deemed necessary here to give his own performances, as they have been repeatedly bef.irn the public, and may be seen in the English Racing Calendar. He was ihe projerty of Gen. Grosvenor, noted for his want of skill in training and managing , nevertheless, Sarpcdon won eight times n;aiii6t cap ital horses, and in several of bis races the Sporting worsts of that country remarked that " he was fat e nough for a SmilhGeld Cattle Show." His owner run him for every engagement and never paid foifcit. Iu examining his memoir, I do not find thai he was ever beaten but once, (and then by Priam,) except when he gave odd in weight. To see his Pedigree, as below, is of itself enough to convince that he ought to get valuable stock. V-Sarpedon in color i a rich brown, full 5 feet in ches high, with a'niost beautiful neck, eye and ear, and game appearance, though extremely quiet and good tempered! His back and loiu perhaps the best I ever saw, aud in all other respects a splendid horse. . ; . PEDIGREE. . Sarpcdon Was got iy the famous Emilius, the best olailioii m lunelaiiu, and sire ol Seriuo, rrianu Man go, Hiili!lesworthv and ;a hixt of w tuners f his. dam Icaria by the Flyer, grandani Parma by Dick' An drews, the sire of many renowned winners. hg by Heiininzbrouuh, winner of the St. Leeer, and perhaps Ihe best sun of Kins Fer&u- : himselt the best son of Eclipse; Promise by M.unbrino ; Cricket by King Herod; Blank out of Lord Leigh's Diana' by Second; H angei's brown mare by Slamiuar's Arabian nut ot G'psev, by the JS'o-lotiijued barb. Market' Royal Mare.' s: c ' -' ' The Flyer was got by Vandyke Junior, his dim by Uennmghrough ; IJy flyer ; Golilfinder by Marske; Blank ; Regulu ; Limlsdalc bay Arabian ; Bay It.d to ; Darley Arabian-; Begerly Tuik ; TaSfulet barii; Place's White Turk, Natural barb mare. Vacdyke Junior was got by Walton 'whoJovered at 50 gus. a marc, his dam. y the famous J'ot 8 os; 11) flyer ; Hebe by Chrysolite, out of Procerpiue, full sister to Eclipse. I bus it will be seen that nis Mood is all of ihe stoutest and Mwsl that can be fund in any other Horse. Sarpedou was foaled in 1828. Nv B. I will not be responsible fur escapes or ac cidents to Mares. . EDMUND TOWNES. I ate .r Aortli CarollnaLen'Mr i ly. Court bf Pleas and Quatlef Sdsaionsi Jan uary Term, 1841,'. Dauiel AudteW, "t ,!.-' -" - : Original Attachment, j levied", AcV BryaifBurneL j It appearing to thq satisfaction of ihe Court, lUat Bryan Burnet is not an inhabttant of thfs Stale It is ord red thai n. dice W given, by ntiblieadvenise meiu in lh Raleigh Register Sir six' weeks,' iliWi said Bryan Bnrnet apfar before the Cdtfh of 1' leas and Quarter 8essiod, fto -l held : fof the cumy of Lrnoir, .nt the Courthouse n KinsjonVrr tBfirst Mon. lay of April next, and replevy and plead ia ttx, or jutlgiijpnt final will be entered up aeainsj.brtn vr. . this attachment. Wit nets, fwwC-DrMtnrCleHE " of said turt at Kfrtstotr. fno first Won-liy ji'f January A. X& isir ' LEWIS O DESMOID. Clerk, v Feb. 12. ft Adv $5 C2j 14 ow 1 tate of Portia Carolina Lenoir Coun- 3 iv. Coiirt-f Pleas and Quartef'Scssions, Janu ary Term. 1S41. . --' ?teph.:i WUitefV; . .. . t, .:' , vs. C Original Attachment, (efied, dec'.' Bryan BttrnPt J ' ... It appcaiirg to the satisfaction of the Court, lbs' Bryan Uiirnet i not an inhabitant of tliis Siaie : It 9 is ordered that wrthef given, by public silW rU.e ment in' the Kwh'igh Register foir six weeks', that Uie said Hrynii Burnet appear liefore the Court f Pjas and Quarter Session, to be he'4 the county of luoir, at the Courihouse in K1nslii,'"' "(B'ir thefft Monday of April next, a id replevy and plead jlo'.Isetfe nrjutlgmeut final will lie entered up against him ou ibis atiachmeiti. Witness, IewiB C. Desmond, Cl-r'k of waid Court, at Kiuston, the firi Monday of JaiiU anr. A D iSll. LE WIS C. UESMO-X V, OW FeK.!2. j . Pr Adv S5 62 ' . Ti.&J DEATHS. : Near Tarboro,! after a brief illness of three days, Joseph R. Lloyd, Esq. President of the Branch of the State Bank in, that place. The deceased has left a wife and five small children to mourn his loss. ' In, Hyde County,,on the 3d of February, Mr. Is rael S. Watson. Blessed is the man that walketh not inounsel with tV juhgodly.-Psl, v. 1. INFANT SCIIOOI-, The Infant bcbool, under the 8uffiiitcndence of Mrs rrAT, from I'hiladelphia, will be opened as early in the Spring as the weather will permit. ; ' "'' ''' ' "The abases Which have' crept inte the system will he rejected, and the plan of Pestalozzi Will be pursued as much as possible, namely, to develop the powers of the mind by presenting ideas, and not a meremase of words. The meraory tilt be exercised,' but not overtaxed.' ; ' ''"' V'i i ' As central a location ' as can be procured, will be chosen fir the Schol. : i'u-, r-"; Children will be admitted from the age of three to even.' ) n.-a-.-? -.: i - ; Lynesville, N. C. February, 9. AND FOR SAI-Ii-By virtoe of a Decree TT I! Jrf Wake Fiuuiiy i;ourt, at Fall Term, A. D 1840, 1 shall offer for sale at public auction, on the 3d Monday of February next, (it being the session of the" Cuntv ;our:,l to the highest bi.lder, at the Court- house.d wr in ihe City of Raleigh a tract of Larul tQW aiucliroenC f Witsess; Lewis Ci De-maud, containing 2 14 acres,, adjoining the lands -of. IJrrtsd j qiert f ,ail Court, ai Kinstbn tur first' Monday f Stanlyand ahers, belonging to the estate of Sherron Go, deceased. ' Terms of Decree, one and iwoyears credit,; the purchaser giving bond with approved se curity. ' , TIL L, WEST, E. Jan, 1, 18J1. . I U ;Tkrhs- The first Class; which will embrace, thejdav of A nrir nTit.' and pleaif. elemenU if iNaiural HisioryHi-ttfry, Natural Phi- th petition'lii this case wilt be hiciintiv. Arithmetic. Geixrranhr. Grammar ' Wriiin I ...l ,t f.n harlntr; ; . -': f; ' ... , , j - - rt , I . .- . " i : . f N, 1 jsnd Drawing.; per Session, , 50 SeciudCU1;j,,.: , f ; : : .y,l'9 50 .XhhCtas- ,: ;:T:1J, r 50 C3 Those who wish to patronize tlie 'School, Will be so, good aa to send 'their names.ie fiU-v Mf.lisb, at Mf. Lcesaurier'a. corner of Morgan autl SalUbu- Inventor of the impraved" cOnitroclioo of SaJI-ways State of Nortb Carol Ina tenoir Coun IV. Coori of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions,. Janu ary Term, 1841 - . William Phillips,' " ' ' ' , l'- 'p W illiain Jordan, William Orniond, ill v- L . y Petitwn f.w partition of the and John 1 ..h, inlant lfc- Jobn KWlf by Iheir Guardian, -------1 Samuel H. Coward, . deteasea. :.i'. ,' I '.-I ., i ' : Abnsr Coieotaa and J ...... v t . Alary Colemaii.' i aj J ? -hknj'nil -,.- .: 5 It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court. Uiat Abuer Coleman arid Miry Coleman, the defendants, are out iohdbhanU of thU State Jt ia ordered that publicaiien be made for six weeks hi the Haleigh Re? irister. for the said defendants to appear at the nest term of said Court, to be held fdr the Ctianty" ef Le-J nuir. at ilio Conrihoun in Kiston4 on the firsr Woo- ai.swer or iemor. or taken pro eonfeso W itnes Lewi Ci Desmond. Clerk of said Court at Kinaon. Ibe firlomtay or Jaouarf iei L .t w,: iLEWIS C. DESMOID, tterk. : ,-fe l": W Adv $S6tj " I I rrnHB American medical .alm fj'tor 1841; tjy Ji V.C-tSmitrw M1X y S?W:rtwA i TURNER 4 HUG ALMANAC, jysirecrtv GHEs; n B7. S-INDELIBLE, HMllDAARK, ING INK a new arUcle.,. Just received aj the riCarobna Book Store -; jtate of North CaroUrta, Len..ir Coun- ly. Court uT Pieas and Quarter Scssibq, Janu ary Term. 184U; ' , i '"' John Jacksorrt"Tl f . vs. ' ; ' rX. Original AUachrhent, levied, &c. Bryan Burnet, j It sppearini to tlieaatifaCtion of the Court, that Bryan Rurne't is not an inhabitant of tjs State f It ordered that notice Iw given ly .ublir advertise tnent in the Raleigh Register; lor sis weeks, that the said Bryan Uumit appear before, the Court of ,Plea . and Quarter i$ssious, to be held for the coufily f Lenoir, at the Couxt house in Kinston, on the first. M miday of April next, and replevy and plead to issue, or judgment, fiual will be enlereJ up against hi u on this atiiirhrncnt. Wiiaesai Lewis C.DaiQjid, Clerk of said Court at KinMuu, the first Monday of Janu iry A. 1). 1841. LEWIS 'ir.-D'ESMCSMD; eierk. , Felr 2 Pr Advf5 62f : vl4'6w gjtatc of Nor la Carollaa, InoirCob'ti 3 ,v Gourt of Plea anil Qaartfii' Sessions, Ja- uary Terin,;lSr. - ' ' - James El Metis,'! . f , vs.- - C Original Attachment,. levied, ' Bryan Burnet-. J .a ; I apjwxriwjr to the saltfefaction of the Courts that Bryan Burnet jt itbt an inhahiUnt of this"" Staler It "is ordered thafnOtice be glo, hy' pubtiC aaertrse ment in the Raleigh Register, for six Weeks, that jdie ; said Bryan Burnet appear before the Court of Pleat and QuarW Sessions, to be held for the couotjr of Umoir, art the Courthouse in rUnstan, on.lle Disc r Monday of April next, and fepleyj and filernf to issu,- or judgment final' will l.etor.irp.g'nyL'lm'On this aitaclimenf. Wilness Lewis' C.Desmoiid, Clerk of saiil Court at Kinston, the first Monday of Janua ry, A. D 181 1 LE WIS C, DESMOND. Clerk.' Feb 11 1 j Pr Advg5ft2 V 14 gw tatC Of Itforlll Carolina.Lenoir Coun ty. Court of Pleas and. Quarter ScastonvJ - ary Term;-1841,' r . -.. . . ChauncyGrahami"V' . ,f . .', vsi :. C Original Attachment, lavied,'' Br) an Burnet, j '' It atieariug-to the satisfaction of the Court, that Brvan Burnet is hot an inhabitant of this State i . It is ordered that notice be-given by pubiic advertisement in the Ra high Register for si weeks, v thai the aaid Bryan Burnet appear before the Court" tf Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held fr the County of Leouif, at ihe Courthouse in Kins'loo, ort the first Monday of Ap.il next iinJ Wevy and ptead to issue, or judj. mehl final wjll be entered up 'against him on this at tachrnenti i "W i tness, Lewk"C; Dsnwnd, Clerk of said C url, atKiruntoii, the firsT1 irTidayof Jhmi7,. A D. 184U-LEWIS tJ. DESMOND, tJlerfc Feb ii ; ! Pf Adv $562 t " 14) 6 w 3 late of Nortli Carollaa, I-sowr eW fv. Court of Pleas and Quarter 8cssi jus, Jan uary Term. 1841. ' : William -lirflarW-&iCo.br.g.4l . Bryan Burnet. V TV? t . It appearing e the satisfaction .of the Court, that Bryan But net is not an inhabitant of ihls'Stte: It is ordered that notice be given by fJOb'Kc advertise ment in. the Raleigh Register, for six week'n, fhat the said Bryan Buruet appear Jw fore the-Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sesius, tof be held for the county of Lenair, ;. at the-Courthouse lii'KSnstbni on ihe- first Monday of April next, and replevy nd plead to is sue, or judgraint final will b eiitcied np aganst him January, A. D. 1341. . - : 4 LEWIS C DESMOND, Clerk Feb 12 j w ,Pr Adv 6i', 14 6W . State of North' CaroiIna-rI'e,,tfr Cnt? :ty. ; Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Janir Wdiiam Holland, y . v .... :A. , iginal Attachment, levieo, ; VS.' 'ori . "V n r n Tt BVTMtt. A lt annosrine to the satisfaction of the Cmrff ahat Brjaw Barnet is at an uihabitant f thio Slate : It is ordered that notice be give bf publie advertiM meiit in f he Raleigh Register for six wct that fhe said Bryan Burnet appear before the Court of Pleas and Qoartee Sessions. be hekl ftw the county of Ienoir,. at the Courthause Kinston,, ori lbe first Alonday of April oext, , and.reevy and. plead to is aue, or judgment final witl be'entered up agaiust h'ra on ifiia awaehmenu It ViineIww Clerk of saiJ Coqrt, at Kinston('thfc firt Monday of January. A; D. 1841. a r u LEWIS a DESMOND, Chnk. Feb It n-.Pr Adv-45 62j -M4 6w TfTtO U D'C IS C K U JrCADEUI YMr. JJj, Vt'iUUM P. Fobbst who b very Wttsfacio niy eondncied the School Un the last two jrr wilt commence lorilbepnipentyrar.w itexL i AU.lbe f"lhea ol.an Engluh ! luCkti) will Ie tatfaht, ssrI ludei.tcn be prepared to tnttt any f4hr4llgenr Price of, Tuition,; a beretofb BoarfirMespec : Mmr) jPLBASANT.FLOmrf, 1 1 4X WILLIAM ItAVniTEVi .g vd: ei.ahi 'tJjXiit fSP&M- P-iifU-w- I
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1841, edition 1
3
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