Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 16, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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-i - - "" 1 iiiiiiimwi""" . "I - ,---"'J- 'J''-- y.- -' ' - . "; " ' - - a " ' ' "'- v' j" F ' j ' : 4"- "i: - "j I 1: r LsW '' V , ;. , AND jMOMTHrG A GAZETTE. ; ' i 'eri.;.'.: - i - , tsday,-February i6i84Ji.- ; - i-.i?"?? " " mM""a""M"PMM'"rTIMri-WBMM Mil IT MM III I ' iBTT" ' ' " 'If - . i I re EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. V : r : : ScBscwrrios. Five Dollars per annujs-lialf in A.dvance. t T ADTm4txisTs-rdr every 16 Hnw, firetiner- .?... t .:.-:. on w i uon un8 uoudJi eacn suD8equeniiuBeiwuu v w i VCouT Orders nd Jodiciai Advertisements wUl . ' - - i-wrnt adeductionof 33i pet cent, will be made from the regular prices, for ad r.v.r-.8-, ' vertiser by the year. " Advertiaementis inserted in tiW Semi-Weekly Rb- isTEE will also spjiear in the Weekly Paper, free of tcharge. rrj Letters to the Editor, must be post-paid. " V' "' ' ' ."SELECTED FOR THE REGISTER. Some vears ara I became acQuainted with h some years ago l occame L4Udiuicu a nnrinti Vif .K-'homo f Walbri,l.. ivhnsR U - W1 "i :' ' r'""8:::.. :;; "I 1 appearance ana uepprim? '"1 a jmauiar oegree. . - . - -1 : i eight and thlr cd : not hiivdso marlcable; de; r erson liiieresiing. .11. BUM III Mil IIIHIl HI1I1IIL I 7., .lomUr- o..t rniipnliv form- " - " T "V "cans oi tap young, ana to - I CAiainiLIRS In at niVf lullort nn mv hol 'I'lmt I I f.t i .. lv, -.wuv., 6..... ..j - no one ns ever yet heafd rae cftmo a n. is no k.t, ik. .h : uic,vw; l'"o - - - urooi mat 1 Jiave never suttered i and if l tin l ,.t 1-.:.. 1 hough lie never com-Jj.ls i iiinifTii lift never cum k....... i i . . . i - ... ... w. . . v... , M plained, but, on the contrary; supported be-J yond any person 1 ever knew, an-equaniinity j of te.itper, yet tol!iose who obaetied him Vnlth ottAininn - it was evident that he labour- I . .ti.u ..r......, ? - 10 d under - the recollection of some bitter ca- lainity; Every feature of his expressive face tore testimony that it had at nodtstint peri- od been wrung with ang .ish. He might4je said to resemble some fertile legion of Sicily! a long while agalaid waste by an earthquake, and whose smiling aspect, though in some I a measure restored by time, still every where Dears traces 01 me ravages 11 01 to busiaiueu. .His was a painful eouuteiunce,' as was once observed, and lite phrase expressed its char acter completely. ! . In the feircle which Walbridge frequented, he excited much Qi mat interest wnicn we feel, we know not why for some, persons, and was , highly esteemed, though he1 took little pains to get tie good will ol any one. He evidently pi osessed acute feelings, but Je wf them ; onxhe contrary made .little parade when' on any occasion tht-y were- assailed, he seemed to task his mind to sobdue, or, at .least; disguise them. Though in a few in stances 1 rem em heir to have seeu him enter with spirit into the'discussion of common topic3, yet, in general, he seldom exerted his powers but on subjects of deeper and more pettnanent interest. Then his severe and jnanly style of speaking, his force of thotighi, nis auugiea leeiing, ana pnuosopnic luuu- ference, together 'with the strong and ear-1 nest expression of his face, gave an indes- cribable character to every thing he uttered. If ever on any occasion he appeared devoid J ui icchus, .1 wi.cu iiCu uHuu ui pathize in the common eytfs ot lire. L,oss or I .wi.uuS,u.Kr.,.isM a.an.uamcu aiuuuw.l, ur iwcui4uiiii, euuiug in poverty, were uo- 1: : ... , --L 1 jects which -lie listened to as idle tales, and often would he ridicule wilh bitter irony the wrh.nings of those who complained of these every day distresses of life, " Such things, he said, were the daily bread of all mankind, aud none but queruious,- minded beings ever complained of what waJ the-common lot of the whole human race. 1 cut mere were otner evils which he seemed to teei wun redoubled lorce. 1 he wounds of affection, the sorrows of the heart, and, above all, the loss of friehJs, never failed to call forth his pity and commiseration. For tune could restore what she had taen'away: avarice deserved to pine ; ambition might be gin the world again ; and time reconciled us to the ills of poverty : biit.who, he would ask, ever wrestled successfully with a brok en heart, or what time ever reconciled ua.to the loss of those we loved ? I confess on these occasions I used to sus pect thati Walbridge wanted that practical benevolence which is worth all the specula tive sensibility in the, world, audioes more the fine spun effusion of sentiment, or pre cepts of philosophy eveilw?ilteti?. tt was not long, however, befora -accidentally dis- wvereu inai ne warm eupractice ol reiiev- nig tne wants ot those eryvperson. whose coininon ealamities he considered as almost notuing , and mat ! while he despised their . . ' mt I .oiuoi-inw.ne aamintstereu to the mislortunes that nasinned ih.m ! , I "-ii . . These scemine inconsisterrcies onlv exr't. ten my vigilance to datect the latent features . ... ... . , ot ins Vriidrdvicr, anu ji scrutinized him with 1 r . , . . ...... an attention which every day's experience only seemed to eonvuice me waif thrown away. "AH that Tesulted from a minut ob- servation was, that his character wds not tn k. .1 I . . i. . . oe ueveiopeu excepi.py some accidentar in- uiscretion, which was hardly to be 4ooked w, considering the strong reign lie seemed Hum (in ins leenngs. r - - . - oucn as ne was, however, walbridge gam - eu the regard of all those with whom he as- sociatedfor any length of time ; and, though ucnuer gay or taiKaiiye in company was ai- Ways welcome to those who were i for ;his r"1"1 w uu niuomy. or ins seriousness morose. ' His eye, and his smile, told i voo tnat though he did rfot join in the gaiety, he partook of that cheefulness to which he could pot contribute. . ' It happened that a person n lad who enjoyed' a large portion nt his esteem sus tained a severe domestic calamity, which; acting, on a 'raind. of ', acute JfteUngplunged her. into-t the deepest sorrows ri ome,f time after, we called to seeTierand the sight of old friends seemed to give a keener ed?e to her grief. WalbrJdg attempted to console her 5 for a human heart cannot resist the attempt al-eoDsolaUou, eFeii'tliottgh assured it will be in vain. lie urged a variety of argument- but grief neither reasons, nor listens to rea- son. vitn tnat injustice wnicn olten ac- companies acute sorrow, sne reproacmnily ioiu iimi mat u was easy 10 nnn topics oi i consolation for evils we never suffered, and couiu not conceive. iwr. v amriope was ainorne tn winph oil m frart;r. , :,i i . . . . n i FoMicr, anu pimosopriers pnueu, viem- .7 t- -1 I. II L a! I se,rcs nsensioic w uie f5 01 nie ,nH nf tha r Fr on. " I .t.t. itwuv.s I J his reproach went to his heart he pa- ceu tne room in silent solemnity his ; face assumed the saddest expression of sorrow J and he stopped and leaned against the mantle- piece. He seemed to be labouring to bring .us miuu io suiiiB paimui resoiuuon. ne at : I :r..i . i .1 length seated hiinselt again, and said m w am m . m - m m. Miiw ui upier ueponuencyt mine.ea wun "m v..a.gcu me wun indifference to the misfortunes of mankind J i . i" i5 M-ieaUs I hnv npvpr hppn siniL-on mvto r ' naVtf. OPAIlsnn mo f t hainir nnloa innl .7 . . " i . ugm W nave gone to the grave in silence and carried with me evdry memorial of the because everv hndv sopm tn m tn h ppier than I am. I will tell ydd my story, pcrhaps : the detail of what I have su ffered may n some measure serve to reconcile you .u 1. uie cvuui which yu mouru. many raie n mav contrast vour situation with mine. anil see ,10W harm vnu -,-!,... Kp rnmnared wilh setf. If I am unfeeling-learn- in what a hitter mIioo! T hiami so. m r..ih- r.;,;., ir before 1 can ;ememW and brought with him wife ani three c!,jdreiu two sisters a'nd my3e4f. HFs story I coldever learn, but froa, some hlnl3 wnicIl hdccasionallv drop- ped, I suspect that he had bee it ill treated by his umily, with whom he never kept up any correspondence. What his misfortunes had been I knew not, but their effects ap peared jn the choice of his residence, which was on the bauks of a little river; that falls into the Ohio. iJten like my father seldom nnit sof.ifitv. unless sonietv ha ininrerl nr beeu inj,lre'd by them, and the uniform tenor of my father'8 nfe forbade the latter supposi tion, j . At the lime of our first settlement this region was a perfect wilderness. We were more than 1 4 miles from! any human habi tation, and the solitude of our world was never interrupted bv the nassin? traveller. 'pjie ony SOUnds of breathing life, other than from ourselves, were those of the inhabitants wf lhe wort(j9. Ve heard the solitary wood- pecker striking the trees wilh hiss bill--the I hWiav Miamino- hUlnnelv 4intei -the Rrinir. 1 Jreh chirping, th partridge dummin sounds ( .hat would be int tn the ear if the rnhiva. t j reSorts of men, but which in the silence ol t,e interminable forest , areleard afar off. n he stillness of the midnighwe were visi- tel DV lr00ps O WO VeS. WllOSe tlOWlinffS. . . . . . . . " aiMj lhe re.Sponsive challenges of our watch dogs, produced an effect singularly wild and sublime. In this lonely situation we seemed to live for ourselves alone ; all our duties and feel a.i ings were concentrated 111 eacn otner. we weak-Loinetimes hearda rumour of the world 'over ,he hills and far away but it seemed like the story of some d slant country, wilh which we were never to have any intercourse, and the inhabitants of which we should never see Here my father employed himself in over looking the work of a few labourers who had been tempted to accompany us, in study, and in the education of his children. In a few years our tittle settlement tarnished us with all the necessaries of life, and my fath- er, as he saw the wilderness begui to bios- som like the rose, and contenplated the smiling prospect of rich meadows, waving fields of grain, and cattle reposing, under the Miade of those primeval elms which he, had tell standing on the borders oi the stream. seemed for a while to -forget his birthplace, and be almost happy. For my part, tgrew up like atyrting Indi- ant active, wnu, any impetuous, in tne in-1 lerva's of study, f passed mv time in rambl ing with a guri, building castles, or fishing along the rryer, which was an clear and pure. that the srriallet nhiee ta were visible at "th 1 h,.itM"n.;Anoiiv I anA mw nmku iUn iU trk v a v t'VUUIUIIUII I . a WW ' V A III! I i I W f the Ohin-. rthat heantifnl river. ihnirh" vi I - . S" J' I limnnitt m amili.niinif limn nmr n,om nnt I LrMehrated i in 'nnff."' M v fahev. wtVich had I i ... - i r .. , run wild Tn the solitudes of the woods, some-1 i ... -. I limes nnshed on to' future times, ajid I used I to aniicinata the neiind when this delio-hi full I region, already adorned with every thin? en- chanting in nature, should be embellished I hv all that i- lpWnt in aVt." nr vatnahle in I J T - . -- -T ,- - - I f science : and when its gracefully meandering stream sh.mld heftnmft classic, like those which Uie Scottish ploughman has made im- mortal. Knt 1 Wander VVind ndeedi I shr nk 1 from the task I h-Ve nmlitAn' ari.l w.tnhl defer, as loner as oossihle. the relation of 1 that sad caUstrophe which laid the fabric of my napptness in everlasting ruin. We were a family of love : hWiwetbVed ieacu otner, tuose oniv whn hvn liveii we 1 liveff can iraaffinel At the rAtkteen T fwas sent to oue of the llniversities. to com-l piete sucn oranenes ot my education as our I My own experience nas taugnvme mis les remnle sitaation prevented me from attending I son-that empioyraent is the surest' path to to wun auvaniage, iy partin? from home was tlje first Borrow -l ever fell ; and those who can recollect the nrst wound in their Jiearts'mity fiirmt some idea oftnv feelinss. viy lamuy too ieu it oitteny. -i net toss xr ihe absence of one person from a little family of lore, is a. serious affair to those whose eu - joyments centre at liome, v Hour I buffeted Uiis ; untried scene : how I was laughed at for my simplicity, ridiculed for'my bashfulness, and what boyish .tricks were jlayed-.upoft my inexperience,-it is on- necessary to detail : altogether thpv sirkpnpil me ut my sUuaHon, and , preenied my form- ing aiy connexions that might have drawn me a moment from the contemplation of that " L " ... 6imuu muoiwu a perceivea mat tne deep-rorted habits ot my - . 1 I a . . . cany uie naa totally unhUeU me tor the .n - M . I .. rJ 1 I. 1 I e t . ""iiu atiu. uiereiure. uute nn v mr nan piness where onlyl had ever found it. in the bosom of my family. Every hour of ab sence, consequently, increased mv imna- tience of this situation, and my anxiety to return, and the very day after mv term of aosence nau ex pi rea I turned with the most i . . . delighlfu anticipations towards home. mm . J - It was on the last evening of ihe old year mat 1 arrived, alter a Jong and hard d ay s jiurriey, at a log house, about fourteen miles C I mi - . .... nome. inis was the nearest habitation i t .1 . ours, anu i tiiougni u i made good haste 1 might reach home vet in time to share in the nW,,, f ,h- . .1 those whose la- 'enjoyment of ould reach home by midnight I shonld find the family still up, -1 ' I I 14 .t .1 I. t . auu pieaseu myseu wun tne nope 01 giving them an agreeable surprise. I.tlierefore.much against the wishes of my old and faithful servants proceeded forward. Amidst a thousand thronging images of horror which crowd on my memory, I still recouect mat mgnu so still, .so clear so sublime. ; Nature seemed sunll.in her last sleep, and not a whisper of the woods, or murmur of the stream, disturbed her awful repose. Nothing was heard to break the dead silence but the distant howling of a wolf, or sometimes, at long intervals, the cracking of ice shooting a hollow sound across the river. The snow ghtterins'in the v t w moonlight was terribly contrasted by the black solemnity of the leafless woods, and a freezing, a bitter silence, pervaded the whole scene, that inevitably disposed the mind to lot y contemplation. The absence of all animated beings ; the total inaction of vegeta ble life ; the analogy between; silence and death, struck me with mingled sensation of devotion and fear. It was m the midst of this lonely solitude, that I received the most powerful impression of the omuip otence of that Great Being whose will had slopt the7 gentle current of life that flowed through the veins of the forest, and enchained or a while; the all-pervading principle of vegetation. t: At length, after a heavy journey through l,,e deeP now, l drew near to our little ari, and every other feeling was lost in the an- ticipatimi of the meeting which; was soon to tike place. My heart swelled Iwith all the tenderest emotion 'wich nature has implant ed in the heart of man, and which are called forth by the name and remembrance of home. It was a little before twelve, when, emerging from the wood through which our lourney lav, 1 looked towards tne well-re- a'a a a . a . a membered spqt where our house stood, but could see nothing but a cloud of dark smoke issuing from the place.; A horrible thought came like lightning across my brain. 1 spurred on furiously, and in; a few min utes beheld a scene, the remembrance ot which . haunts me wherever I go, embit ters all my hours, and sleeping or waking exercises an influence which consumes me. I cannot describe itI should go mad again if I ilid. Our house had lheen surpris ed by the Indians, set on fire, and every soul perished in the n imes, or was butchered in 3WC,"FW"S uestapc mem. iw my Scu- lle sisters ; their pure blood had stained the now, not more pure than I'self my father, whose gray hairs had been torn from his head and in the last moments W my recol lection I saw my poor mother scorched and mengled to death. The power' of man could not support it; my heart that a tew minutes before had been opened to reteive the full current of happiness shut again,! believe for ever and. a siunmnfr sensation leuon my neau a pt . a a i with a force that overwhelmed hiy reason. From that time .until the lapse of more than a year I was as nothing I remember nothing I believe 1 felt nothing. I wan ilereil. from nlacte tn nlacp. 'without V miv tiV .r end Qtiei,rlpd hv the faithful nhl Rer vw v -vssMf wwsuw w y w-aw -p- ww. ,,ni urat wiih m that fat . I nicrht: and wiui'nnlv 'releaaefl from this enmnaralivelv : ; T' . hinnir cl-ito tn teel the miaene lhat markeil mv- future lot. Since then. I ! have drifted . - -r r about the world, listless, and unpurposed. If I have aDV kindred left 1 know not where .... ..... - ' . to seek them. I am bv the habits of mv early life unfitted for any active business, . thatby employing and disciplining my,und would restore its elasticity t I cannot ireturn to. the scenes of my vouth, lest the sight ot them ' . should asaiti turn mv brain, ll am Umk old now to think of planting the tender shrub of aftection in anv lema e neart. and snai die Ion before it could take root and arrive at I maturity. Notning now remains for me but to tear mv fate like a mart, and wait with jmmhle fesgnation torne nour wnen lhall be permitted to join my murdered Tamil v. ti ! let no one tuinK. nimseu nanov tnai ne ernmnt from the laboMfs hf business, nor let the needy man repine at his daily toils. the recovery oi our peace oi mina, ami mat td be' exempt from the necessity of exertiont I is to be at the mercy or incurable sorrow." I Compare now your situation -with mine i nougn oereit oi one oiessmr you are sur 1 rounded by many others, v and cherished by l friends whose eaffction wlllin some measure supply our loss while I eist liko'a desert rock in the wide ocean, to whose barren breast no mariner is allured, and in, whose desolate confines no gentle songster warbles a note of hapiness. He who has none to love, and who is beloved by none,' niaf be permit- ed to despair ; but remember that uncon trolled - griefor the loss of one friend, is a tacit unHindness to those who survive, be cause it seems to indicate that their affection is of little worthand it is. ingratitude to heaven which has still permitted you' the enjoyment oT many blessings.? TO COUSTRY BIERCnAXTS. JOHN R. RHTARDS & (Jo! Importers and Job- lert fiS DRY GOODS, No. Baltimore St. Bal tiatafy hve received per Shipn Alexander" and ft.Po,whalaii,M frrnn Liverpool, and are daily expecting pT Belvidere, a large and complete assortment of British Dry Goods, consisting, in part, of Cloths, Bluet, Black and Medley ; Cassimeret, Double and single Milled; Summer Cloths, all styles and prices; rantaloon Lstuffs, a splendid assortment; Vest in gs. Silks. Cashmere, Shally, Marseilles, &c Scc.i Mus lins, Lawns and Prints, newest styles and fabrics; Mousun at Lane, a splendid assortment; White Gooda of all fabrics. They have also, a deoirablv-'as- sortmeut of Domestic Goods, and will be able to fur nish Country Dealers with a complele Stock of Goods in their line. Merchants From N. Caroliiia and Vir ginia ore respectfully solicited to call and examine their tock. which they are prepared to sell on,1he most literal terms. -. February 6 1S41. 13 8tp TO COCBfTRf MERCHANTS. r F. & S. V0S3 & PO.. Importers of Hardware, No. 10, South Charles St. d few doors below Market Street? Baltimore, Have just received per Ship Powhatan, and otner ate arrivals from Liverpool, u large and general as sortment of Hardware, Cutlery, SfC. comprising, in tart, ns followsviz : Waldron s & GriffiuV Scythes, ' El wellV Weeding and Hilling Hoes, Butchers' Edg-tool, Spear's or other Saws, Carpenter's &, WnlkerV Rim Lock, . , 'James Screws, Trace Clmins, .Anvils, Ylcis,', Hinges, &c Jc. which together wilh a complete assortment of Ameri can Goods, they offt r to the ?i. Carolina .and Virgin- ta rraue, on a pieasmg terms as tney can.uc nau ai any Establishment iii the Country. Febrifary 6. 1841 ... - . 13 8p DiVEXPOHT is STUltDlAMT. The undersigned have this day entered jujo a Co- Itartnership, under the nbove Firm, for the purpose ol carrying on the COMMISSION BUSINESS. We have taken the btore formerly occupied by Mr f'alrick Foley, next door to P. C. Osborne & Co. and nearly opposite the Farmers Bank, Bollincbrook St. Goods and produce of alt kinds consigned to us I will meet our prompt attention. 1 ' We respectfully solicit, a portion of the public pat ronage. , JOHN M. DAVESVPOKT, JOHN 8TURDIVANT, Petersburg, February 4,1841. 13-flm If EATC the choice of your Piano to U A myself, and I'll insure you a fine one. Thre are many-persons who would, pur chase Piano Fortes if they could lie sate m being suited without mdeh Iroubli. To such I Would say. eave the c hoice ot the instrument to myself, and if I send yon an indifferent ailicle it will be my own loss. Simply send in your order, and say what priced Piano shall be chosen. ; - v I am thoroughly conineed myself lhat my Pianos are superior, snd in order that others may be convin- ed als.1, 1 will agree for them lo be tried before In-mg i&id for. It is out of my power to make a more libe ral proposition. Ef P. NASH, Book and Piano Forte seller, Petersburg, Va. February 6, 1841. - 13 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Caswell County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions January Term, 1841. Joseph Bracken & wife and others, 1 Petition tordivi- vs sion 01 o laves, Henry Hundley & wife and others, j &c In this case it, appearing to the satisfaction 01 tne Court, that all the defendants, to wit, Henry Hundley and his wife Eliza. John Hooer and Martha MoUey, ar -inhabitants of oiher Stales, It is Ordered and Dei reed by the Court that publication be made in the Raleieh Register for the space of six weeks tor the said defendants to be and appear at Uie next Term of the Court of Pleas and Quarter cessions to be held for the said County of Caswell, at the Court House in Yancyville, on the first Monday alter the fourth Monday of March, 1841 then and there to answer the said petition.iDtherwise Judgment pro confesso will lie entered against them, and the cause be set for hear ing, and heard ex parte. Teste, PA llli A. HAKALoUN, VI Jc. Feb 2-6wll. TATE OF NORTH CAROLIN A IVashing ton County. Is Ea!?it Fall Term, 1840- Sarah Ann Keith v. William Keith j Bill for Divorce' On motion, and it appearing to the Court that two Subpoenas to answer thO Bill of Complaint issued to Bertie county, against Wm. Keith, have been returned bv the Sheriff that he is not to be found in that county ; and also, that the said Won Keith, is iot 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 tbe " Raleigh-Re gister and North Carolina Gazette." and in the "Wash ington Whiir and Republican Gazette," ' ad vfeing the said William Keith that, unless be appear be? ... . . .- - : fore the said Court, at the Court House in Plymouth on the second Monday of March nxt, and plead, an swer or demur to the Complainant s Bill of onjptaint, it will be taken pro eonfisso, and such decree made thereupon, as shall be coasiUered just. H Test, lxl : xu kin tilt, v. cc ai. iu. Nov. 3d, 1840 - (Pr. Adv. $7 SO.) 89. BR. RFHL STHGaCIW US. Restorer of the Blood, for Chronic and other diseases, whether prmluced by Uiie. rniegm, irom internal Morbid Matters, arising from badly-cured ld. Disor ders, from tbe use of. Mercury, Calomel, Bark, &r. Arc or from change of life, as specified in the Medi cal Advertiser and in bis " Pamphlet? wilh direc tions lor use. ' ' ;';L Abyssinia Mixture, Ami-Syphilitic Syrup, Gold Mine Balsam, Aromatic Evtract, Depurative PoWder, ; Universal or Strengthen . iug Plaster, PowdVr-for preparing As- trineo4 Iojeclions, ,. Dr. Kuhl'a Ucoustic v Oil for eafnesss, etc. etc.1 Japan Ointment. ' Bengal Ointment, For a full and panieular accdhnt bf Dr Kabl's Medicines, their properties and nature see the Medi- cal Advertiser and Dr. JCahfs Pamphleti,etc 4 : The above aiid tbp other celebrated Medicines of Dr, Kuhf, irr Richmond. Va. can be had of the Agents iui 4v wrut-sarouua. v - " r Fancy Stor opposite the. Markcf, Raleigh. January iwr laai. BoSToar, . yVill f tand this Spring if my planta tion, ' Oakland." Chesterfield couiity, 2 nil lea from. Richmond and Peters burg sod is now ready to serve marcs at $100: tbe'seasen. t 1 puid within 11 which ,cli al July, with SPeash to the Groom Mares will be led with what ihey want at 2 shillings H r dayservants , sent with them boarded grtUs; There is-every convenience that an old and extensive place can have lor the acommoalion of mares "and colts, such as lots, stables and pastures. , Every mu teiition shall be paid to prevent accidents, but no lia bility for any. . ' ir' BasToir baa ran every where, from N'writ to Georgia, and has won more fbtkey Clubs, of and 4' mi e beatsrthan any two bdrses'vver did, never hav ing lost one; and is. too well known tx advertise at length, for bis winnings would fill tbe whole of a newspapi-r. His size, power, great strengthened pure blood, suits all mures, and is all that breeders want. v WM. I?. JOHNSON. Febroary 4r 1841. 13 tl5m ' PIOPPER, TIN AKD SHEET IRON FACTORY. The Subscriber hving taken the house-ori,Tyeteille Street, formerly occupied as the I'ap4 FeafJBsnW woqjd resecifully inform . the poWlc thai bemeds jpa.rj Tin ahu Sheet-Irpn Ware MsHuUiy wall its various branches.", He wishes, also to; inform the inhabitants rof Raleigh and its' vicinity, that he can, and is dyetfr : tnined to tell his Wares as low as cau be purchased ia any iMortbern city, by wholesale or retail, for CaphV-n Merchants and others wanting ardeles in bis line, are respectfully invited to cafUeforebey purchase else where. Old work neatly repaired, and at the short est notice. A few Stills on hanufwhich will be-Jpld at a very small per cent, for cash'. 03 Copper, Tin and Zinc Roofing on the xost appkovkd run. ' v N. B. Orders from the couolry will be promptly attended to. J. H. KIRKHAM'. Raleigh, July 26, 1840 L - IRKIIAI1'S Patent CJitnce Killer. The 5Jubscriler also offers for sale at his Factory, a few of ihobC very valuable. Steamers, known to be the surest remedy for cteairg Bedsteads of these tor menting Bugs. The Chihce Steamer is made only by himself, und is warranted never to burst, and at all times to clear Bedsteads perfectly, without the least damage to the finest carved work. t . " - : . .' . -Havmg had in use the above Machine, for many years. 1 have no hesitation iu faying, that it is the best means'fhat has ever been fofmfd or destroying Chinees, and woald recommemJ every person to use it. , I BF HALSEY. jThis will certify, having frequently used Mr. J. P Klrkhan's Chinee Steamer, I cheerfully recommend it to the public as a simple and easy way lo destroy them, and without auy damage to the Furniture. F. G. MARSHALL. Halifax. July 25, 1840. ' 62 - r r'- PHILANTHROPIC HALL,? . . r- Jastdawx 16th, 1841. The Horu G. C DRftMGQOLE Has accepted the appointmfeit of tb PhilanthroprctJociety; to dt-livejrhnnuarAddi befoie the Ahimhi and firaduatin Class on theSday Receding. Commence- 'W.F. MAhn IN, CommKtee &rW. SPAIGUT.Vof Cerrca W A BELL,' v pondencev (Tj National Intelligencej aadRichufpnd'Exiirauv- each 4weeks-i. UJr - -V? 1 TTrT7"ATCES FOR SAtllZ, rtry lotc. yy GEO. C.ALLEN. (fo.merlj rottnected with the House of Benedict and Benedict, Benedict Bene dict & Co. and Sani'L W. Benedict,)' imporlei of En glish, French- and Swiss Watchi-s and-r Jt-weilery, Wholesale and Retail, 30 Wall Street, up stairs. New York, offers for sale all descriptions of Gold and Sil ver Lever, Duplex, Anchor EscaiKsmeot, Indepen dent-Second. lepine. Repeat ingsaiMl Verge? Watch-4 e; al. Diamond Pins, Riiigs..tiold iVnciis, tmtltU descriptions of Jewellery, at retail, at twelve per cent below tbe usual prices. - , '' . ' Watches and Jewellery exchanged or liougiK.r 30, WaH Street, up stairs. New Vcflt. New York, Dec. 14. 1940. 3m9-. , TfrTEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT; iX Prices K educed. Tbe' suhscriber has commenced the Tailoring Business in this City, and respectfully invites those who wish to have Coats, Pantaloons and Vests cut end made cheap and i modern style to give him a call. ' -Prices for Cutting. For homespun Coats, 30 cents: for cloth do. 75 cents; Pantaloons, from 20 to 25 cent8,and vesta the same price. Prices for Making. Cloth Coats, 5 ; sattinet do. f 3 ; Homespun do. $2. Pantaloons and Vests, from $1 to $1 25. His Shop may be foond West of the Raleigh Jail. SAMUEL NORTHINGTON. Raleigh, Jan. 26, 1841. 1aw9tf- TT EA 4- MADISON. The undersigned have en y J tered into Copartnership.under the above Firm, for the purpose of carrying ou the GROCERY & COMMISSION BUSINESS. We have taken the store next above Messrs. Pannill & Lea, and will in a few days, have a full and com plete assortment of Goodwin ourjiae, all of which will be sold 00, the most favorable terms, ai wholesale and retail. We respectfully solicit a portion of the public patronage. ' Particular attention willfce given to sale of all Pro duce consigned to us. .WM. LEA, Jr. , ' WM. A. MADISON. . Petersburg, January 26. - ' 11ftn fTHHE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale privately U their well known Farm and Mercantile stand, whit b is believed 10 be the best country stand anv where ia the Country. - The Farm H amply suffi- cieitt for three or four hands ; ihe-Dwellinir is large and commodious, with three rooms below stairs, and three rooms with five fire places; framed-kitchen and Stone chimney, wilh good houses for servants, use. The Store House is sixty-lwo feet long, with iww fir Dlacek and the Store thirtv-eiehl feot in lencth. Slid sixtewn feet wideband not too large for the hiurinss J 01 me vKiuiiy.v Also a tm tiouse, iwcuij-tov square, and a Church cloie by the Store, within seys, eiy yards, There are besides, all necessary Oat house ' Funh'er particutars is deemetf uohecessary. On'pptiratioW any person can oxamino Cii'.ibeni- iselves. - If we kboukl not aell l-y flelst of .Msy, we may go to Imsinesaai aii ourselves, i r . :,f V ; A.&: WYNNE & CO, -p. yr ARDEN SEEDS-Frob;tbe best "arid most (Iw,t...'SAoAnAM'afil Grderten in the North. lorn BUtes." (warranted fresh and genume,);erf df the North Carolina Ueoastore, oy , r. . - - ; TUuNER dAHGlTEa. . Januarv ,'184f. . t - - - - ; Z v , . 9. flower 8eeds assorted, z: l .l. KT.L -.uirn. nirdnM hv . : -A 'MKELY-'NfcGRO WOMAN AND' TWO JCHILDRENfor sale. 'Apply at tbir Office. i Set. 30,1840. 801ft I-. v . j 1 , r Late arrivals hate pla- eed in possession of the i iyroigoed, tn addi' I tional supply of STA ' Vfifi FANCY DRY JG OQDSi anions which ' ' sre elegant plain snd fi&n&JlptuUn di Laihies,CIiaL Ilea, Silks, gatinsi French and English Prints, Mus tins, t?tannh,$c$&- ..". .4 He has also, w rent, on accommodating 3, and several comfortable Bohms in ' i 'his Sew! llrtck.'Bttildioi':i!i.;-.f; B. B. SMITH. - January 27, lS4"i. .TATE" OF NORTH CAROLINA, FaattKMir CowHTf , Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions; December Term, 1840. . f ' . Henry N, Jajier and Wife andV others' p, John Linmrator on the Estate' : ' It Sppesriiig to the satisfaction of the Court that Susan Martin, May EiSlditan,! rWilliarp Waddill, anl Eleanor, his Wife, and Charlea'C'Rabolwiu, . iefeitdamS in this case, are not inhabitaqU bf this ' State : It is therefore ordered, that publication be inade in the Raleigh Register tor six weeks, that unless they appear at the next Court of Fleas and Quarter 8es- sior.s, to be held for the County of Fraiiklin and Stale of North-Carolina, at the Court House in Louwburg, -eu the seeood Meoday in March next, tbeu and there ' to answer, on oath, th? several allegations cdnttined in saUI Petition, and especially as to what advance- ' J menls have been-made Uiem respectively by the said John 8. Rr.btiteau;tdec,l. fn his. life time; tbaf judg ment pro coBsaawttl be taken as to them; aud "a Secreejnoiue acaordingly. T: 4 , TACJE, OF NORTH; CAROLINA, tiranvilW Count v. TW.EotfixT--Fa1lTrnilR40 . ; k - . Stephen Bridges & wiie, & others, Petitiob tot sale ; . K ' ' of Land audi . . Henrx,Mjt4tLOtteTS. It appearing to tbf'satisfactiTi of the Court that . the defendants, HenryMorri8,JohnfMorrisi Stephen - . K. .Sneedr John-Bytiam, . William'Byrtum, Mortis Bynum, Phebe Bynurn Granville Whitlow and wife i Nancy. Jarrat Morris, Groves Morris vLeroy-Morris, John M. Morri Abram W.Morris Jesse'HwdJaston, . and the representatives of MKchet Morris,' are not in habitants of lhk State. J it ia therefore ordered ny th " Court, that publication' be . xfiade- for six successive 7 weeks' in the Raleigbi Register, foe the said defendant toappear at the next term of this Court,' to beheld 8t the town of Oxford m die frstMondsiof MirchxieXt, and plead, answer fjtdemQr to the said pe$itimfjft4i . Plaintiff, or else the same be taken pro, confesoo and , heard ex parte to them. ' v ' r '.T Witneaa Thom?i B LiUtejohn, Clerk A blaster" of said Court, at Oj&ce, the first Monday of September,, - 1840. ; THOS. Bi LITT.LKJQHN C. Mx5. Cbtfotd N. C. Nov. 1840. ($5. 62i, y 90 ; iTATJB X)F NORTH CAROLINA -Wak S'4Jop;rity---Coart of pleas and Quarter Sessions fOvemberTorm 1840.1 - 'f Wilfiam Shpp, . 'Sriginal XttachmenCle Edward A..Parhafn acres of Land, : In this ' caset it appearing to-he -satisfaction of the . Court, -that the-defendant Edwkrd A. Parhana bath ;remveleyoridthe Junitp of this State; d !lf the or- (ilnajy 'process "of law cannot be served upon him'. . It- ia mereiore jorairea oy uie voun, mat puuiicaiaon -d maae m tne najetgn ltegmer 10 r six wens success ivelvi nelifvinfr the defendant aforesaid, to be and ab- pear he)br. the Justices of; our next Court f . Pleas'; and Quarter Seons to; be held foresaid lounty, at the (;ourt House in Raleigh on' ihe 3rd Monday in February, next, then and fhere to replevy and plead to issue, otherwise judgment by default wiH be enter ed against him and the land levied upon, coudemnrd, subject to the Plaintiffs recovery., ; . j- ; v ' WUness, Alfred, lyiniarns. Clerk of said. Won rt, at Office, in Raleigbf, the 3r3-Monday of November 1840 -v, . ?' AWlLLIAM5i. C 0 , 7XTOTICK.-Takeh upand commtted to lhe Jail .TofPitfjGoPntyVonlthe l7thSetemheri840,t two NEGRO BOYS asKVraaway, from .'18 to 20 years of age.- One who calls himsatf H txair, ts.about Jr feet 9 or 10 inches in hefght, Vlim 'xnade, light com- -. plexion The other calls himself Joa n. is about 0 Jeet seven ot, ejght inches high, rather siout made,- and . very black.- Both say they "are of free Parents thav they are from Nfittsemond county, : Virginiathat they ' werf hired to Mr. jBsonjHollanXl of said iouhty-fcy their Parents,! who hired them to the Contractor pfihe Pungo't .'anal, now cutting in IS. Caralina;, AbQ, qo . negro man, by the name of Pti .taken up on. the 30th of Ocber184ahout r6" feet LO inches- high, black complexion, .rather.! slim buU ft6ni,r?2o 25 1 years of age, who says be belong -to Rich'if.Hobson,' formerly of Rockingham eoanty, it, 0, . He says that Hobson has gone grexas, hot he as twohro4rs In the County. The Owners are requested to cottie Ibr warfl, pay charges, and -take them away, or thry will ' bn dealt with as the law directs.. . , B. M. SELBY Sh Pitt Co.. Novrmbeir 14. 1840 rrniiUfcT SALE. By inue of 4CDerd of. Tros : 41 " executed to me,i tot certain purposes' therein mentioned, I imall expose to public sale, on the 23d ilay of February next, 0t being the Tuesday of Oraogo County Court,) in.tha Town of Hillsborough,' be tween TWENTYFIVE! 4 THIRTY NEGROES. Among them are Men, Women, Boys and Girls, near ly all yotongsome'seven or eight of ihe be1oufa : servants, male and femalerever offered for sate? iAIs f near 2p0QACRES,OF LAND, lying inhWe. tarn District of Tennessee. ' w l v. v. i f Termi-r msnthi crdutt, for DesrtiaNe"ppr weU endowed, i. - ' I --v5 - . 8TEPH, EN MOORE; X iutecy January 26. 1 : jT..i-Jl-ta .y . -' J.' : . . ... " 'TT: .AND FQR SALEThftrouscriber wishes to 1) A sell a tract of Land containing between 300. and 41)0 acres, lying witnuj iour nuies 01 n Kstijot ki -leigh, directly on the road , leading .from tt.ence ta FayeUevil le About 250 acn has been cleared, sod. bout 100 acres pf Woodland well timbered, and tho oil 6i a superior ualiiy. . 4. Those wiahitig.to, purchase' a Farm well watered, arid so near the Capital of the State, would do well to call on the ' subscriber, and view th premiiss, as he is determined to sell on very accommodating terms. :ip:'Uft -j jos.t. hunter; : Kaleighilaii.)7184l-4lf C. f ' 1 ' -SUr-ehd Standard, 4 week TVTTJHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOFAISP AV rrATIONERYABLISHMENT JN , PETERSBURG. VA-James '-Woodlloa; Vov r. 1' , ; '. 1. tL .u t.nrtmnta' ueai extensively in coou 10 uie vsxwua rT,"!Ll, i -? V oi; Liiterstute. 1 , i-' j j -a t , f ,M J j - Countrr Merehan'U and othefs yinBidr af tbelt ,T'r staUinM'iMTaiM'jto,llis Tcf to lbetrwants, large and geoera ""f?' u they wiirparein pAc jlodalUy ld. wijh i any house, South ftbe Pojtomacv '1 ll if 0t5rMiMic,MusWlistrvinentea MoskaX t&nh -y-fiMit i andize of every description at wholesale and refaifc' fiMi unel& . 9 . " Ys f V -41 une :N.. w ... T '7-: ;'.f ..V r . i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1841, edition 1
1
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