Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 16, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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v..- . -. . - t ' VwU; '4- fa -w ''jVf' e I J- -.-'if "-J v f .' 5-J. . MMB MtfMH BMHHMk J SEMI-WEEKIiY, i t TUESDAY, !'MAIlCH,-3ie,::i84-l. kv A'v . 4 ' .- t ' - - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. f SvBscBirriox Five Dollars per annum half in Advance. v ... ' ' ." ' Aotkbti8xvxxts'. TorWcry 16 finea, first inaeiy tion, One Dollar; each subsequent insertion, 25 cents. CotrKT Oaazas and JcniciAt Advertisements will be charged 25 per cent .higher but a deduction of 33 1 per cent, will be made from the regular prices, lor au- vertisers by the year, y -: Advertisements, inserted in the 8emi-Weeklj Rva jstks wUl also appear in the Weekly Paper, free.f charge. ' . . '' i . ; ' - 1 , 0J Letters to the Editor most be ot-aid. . SELECTED FOR TE; REGISTER; v.- - ':i j , - -" 'V' ' THE LOST TRAVELLER. In posing ihrougli the i Western coautry a few years ago 1 happened to stop at one of those little white villareii that have sprang up as if by enchantment: along the Genesee river. In those days it was the custom lor people, whether strangers or not,o be pat together in the same room withont ceremony, and I was shown into one already occupied by a single person. Had we been plain country-people we should have soon entered into conversation, about the weather, the har vest, or at ail events,! have talked politics ; Vtut iv hnth hail the mi.sfortnnp to be nrettv well dressed, and each, iheteforevajued his Jbreedmgtoo much to make the first advances. However, we some tmes ventured to look at 'each other, though if our eyes happened - to Jrneet, a looker-on woul j have been not--a it tie amused at the trepidation with which they were dropped, as if we had been detect- ed in taking a most unwarrantable liberty. Yet I gathered from these stolen gunces that the stranger was a very tall, thin man, dress ed in blue, and , apparency about fiftv. His face was as white as a -sheet, and full oflittte seams, and bis eyes of very jight blue, and were placed so high. in his forehead, that they reminded me of, a - pair of dormant win- uows in tne rooi oi.a-iour siory nouse. siiii Biis height, the length nf his. physiognomy. land hfe excessive- paleness, made him alto gether a . very striking personage.. I And carrying this polite, intercourse of iugiuve glances for a! quarter of an hour, or 'more, and properly substantiating our claims !to good breeding, I ventured at last to re- jmark the rapid progress of improvement in .that part of the world, and "the singular as Ted which every Uiihg around me exhibited: jevevy object of art appeared to be the pro duction of yesterday, and even the face of nature exhibited a freshness which seemed IU , UlUIMtC. UIC UBOIWIIUI tlKUl Ul - tUUtllt-- 1 he stranger slowly assented to this obser- vatiofl, and I expected the coversation would come w) an unumeiy enu. . Aiier a pause. however, he went on to say that to him. who remembered the country a perfect wiN derness, about twenty yearr ago, and who had once been very infeaVTperishinff in the snow in crossing it. the change which, it ex hibued seemed , morel like magic than the natural consequence of industry and enter prise. An opening being thus happily a- chieyed, we convtrsed comfortably the rest '," v--'i- ... oi tne evening till supper. Alter this roost social meal 1 drew from the stranger the par ticulars, of Ins adventure in the snow, which he gave as follows, in a careless, dry sort of a way, without seeming to think himself the hero oL the story. About seventeen years ago I vras return ing from,New York to Canada, where I then lived, by the way of Lake Ontario; but'on reaching the lake I found that all the vessels were laid up for the season. Myrbnly alter native was either to return, or take the route through what was then called the Tonewan ta swanipi?? This - was a forest of one rinn dreihile?, with only a single Ttabiution--a hutmrat twenty miles. Irom Uene&ee river There was then a sort of Indian road throuVI the swamp, which, in summer, a man might explore on hoiseback, but which; when cov ered with snow, none but an Indian, or I I . j a m oacewooasman, could nnd out. Mr com panion (for I had a friend with me) and I pursuing this route, arrived in the evening at asmall village on the bank" of the Genesee nvei, a little beyond which the Tonewanta commenced. Here we made our arrange- menus, we hired la horse to carrv our sad dle bags, and which we were .to take turns to ride; But the horse reauirinnr t(f he .'shncl. which took some time, I was to go on early in the morning on foot; abdut fifteen miles, to the hut which I raemwnl,'and there wail for my ;friend, who was $6 .bring the horse and -our; baggage. , 1 Accordingly, early in the morning I sat out in company with; a' little, stout Dutch- man, son to toe owner oi.uie naouation m the forest. ' It was' a bitter cold day. on the loth of Deeembef,' and the snow lay on the ground ah)ut six inches deep, yet we. went on briskly for;.eome time,' guided by the marks of .the trees, till we had walked about fifteen miles, when, some how or other, -we deviated into an Indian track, which we fol lowed for a considerable distance. Bat every now ami then a track;dtverged from the prin cipal path in different directions, until at last only a single solitary foouitep remained. -It was thenuwe discovered that we had lost our way, and attempted to find ttagain by strik- mg across in what' we supposed to be the di rect line, insteadrof returning by the. path e came Here we made another blonder. and took a southerly, when, as it afterwards appeared, we ought to have taken a northerly direcUon. In this nerolexity we wandered ibout in the depths of ihei4brest,wilhout com pass, food, f 4and-marfiand9alinost, without hone, until near sunset! .Sometimes we fan cied 'we heard the?6acking of a friendly dog sometimes, the long echoes of the fowler's guo, auu uuce we uniugufcr,wi,uu uu upu a path that would lead us either to village ojJthe hut in thW forest ; but lite harking was that of ther wolf, and . the path mfnedont to be "sftrack 6"f our own, to which in our wan- dertdgswehad returned againi . ; ii ' 5 Jj .vas now almosr sunset, and high' time to set abou t lre pari ng to , w eather ' out the plght that . was " before us. On Ipofcingi about for ' this purpose, we came to 1 a spot where a large hemlock had beeabidwr.iip j- oy the roots, to wmcq a quantity oieaririau hered. Tnjip. we fou nd would pjfdve no'bad proteciion in'tlrat quarter. ' The suowhad drilled against' the windward side - bfv4he truant the hemlock, and. as is nfur, lefLa vacant space to the leeward;' Here, we form ed a'- bejtof the branches of the tree- piled one' pn the iher. By l&tirtie we had fin ished our work ' it'-w;-jwf"darkaDtI so intensefj .went to sJeep without first liglitiug a fir, (re should 1uevf f tayake again. , But how to ' procure a fire was the next oaestion, for tiehher1 of lis possessed - the 'usual Implements rI had," however, a large jack : knife and a flint, but no Under i our box being left in the jsaddle bags. ; We had almost' made up our' minds to lay down and die,' when a thought struck me ana revived my Hopes a utue. l tie night before, 1 had accidentally wet my iiandkerchief, which 1 had hung up in the chimney corner. ' As It . gradually became dry a pa.rt'of it caught fire; and to. extinguish it I nad rolled it up very light', and put it in to my pocket, where it remained untouched To this I looked as a last resource; and care fully opening itf found that the edges which had been burnt retained a small portion of the tinder, but so small as to " make it very doubtful whether if would answer my par- pose. 1 It was" neck or nothing, however, 1 determined to try. In order-to be prepared in the event of getting fire, we first cleared a place, and then gathered a Targe quantity of dry leaves',' from uhdef the snow. Oil these we laid dry sticks and orush till the pile was as high as my head, i lieu came on, the trial for life or deaths Carefully rolling up the handkerchief so thai all the burnt edges were brought together I essayed to. cominuuicate fire to the mass. This- was the most! ardu ous, the most anxiousmoment I ever knew. Evert spark that was struck bui iu vain ptremed to be the last spark Of life, and as they died - away my heart died away with them; The little Dutchman watched mv ruitless a tempts with breathless anxiety, k - t a ' r a - or more man nail on hour. J nree times the tinder took, and as often went out again, either from dampness, or from eagerness to blow it into'a flame. Every time it expired, ihe darkness of death seemed to cume over us, and I was often tempted to resfgnlmysell to my fate without furtiier struggle.1 But where there is onfynehance for life, a man will not eaaily give up that, I tried a- gain and agnin, till "at' last the handkerchief was m a blaze, and jn the next moment . our pile was lighted Those who have felt the most horrible of all anticipations, that of freezing to death,can enter into my feelings when 1 saw the forest redden all around us, aud looked forward to the . pleasing certainty of yet living to tell the story of our escape to my wue anu cniiuren, at my owirnrsue. With much labour we gathered a quantity of wood sufficient to last through the tiieht. -1 was aware, however, that if we both fell asleep in our fatigued and "perspiring state, our nre would go nut, and we should be frozen before morning, and -accordingly told - a ...-'-' v ".a ''- a r XI . iy utwe uutcnnian mat we wouiu taito-inrns and sleep an hour at a time .alternatelytiiaf 1 would take the first nap, during which, as he Valued hisjife, he was to watch the fire, 1 a " a. a a' ana see mat it uia not get too low: tie gave me ms promise, ana m tnree minutes I was fast asleep. ' J!bw long I slept I know not. Dut wnen 1 reviveu to sensation, l was en tirely without the use of my Jimbs. The little Dutchman was stiff, asleep at my side' the fare was just out, and I could not raise myself, or move hand or foot. A dreadful apprehension came across me, and the sud den impulse which it gave the pulsation of my heart, I believe saved my life, . Byde grees I could move my hands, then my feet, add at last managed to crawl to the fire, wnicn i rateiLtoffeiner anu repientsneu. 1 then set abohUreviviqg my coRipatuon. The poor little fellow was more than half ray to another worlds and h?d 1 slep) lutf &aliour onser nertheYroi iisrwould have ooened tur eye agtru.Vf hhra gteajt deal of difficulty I uniueiu uis- diuou iu cirtuiaic urioKiy , auu nst then; the sun rose; mat henevolent riend of the lost trvellef now ofieretl hinii- . -,, ;-ir- -''. , .i - - i 8elfa our guide.sutd aabled us to shape our course to the Genesee river, whose pank we strncfe w iiuin a half mue of the village we had left twentyeight hours before. The 'peris', pie. had giverfcus up for lost. My liiend had gone on to the" hut inthe forest, but finding we had not been there.5 he r returned and aiarmeu tne villaap.. ThA vti avers, as is the custom, went out indifferent directions, blowing horns, and firing guns', but nobody oetieveu we- nad survived the bitterness ' of the tiight, which, was one bf the coldest lliev had ever-known, and ourreturn walTwilfid as a little: less than a resurrection i from tbe BasMulness-Wfselves, and a misbecom ing negligence'-and uitsirespect of others, two principal sources m tu-urcBuirig, may oe avpi ded by this . rcceajiSt Tiz r.noifqtntnit so meanlr oi Q0rtelve5r oor ye tod meanly of .A SiLokss tiEospicriDied it Bosj toh; (Masp.;j Mr! Thomas i Parker, aged 50r a NaVa! 'Officer in the RevtiliitforiHrv War- The ftflo wing is an extract from his log book; tiretpartof the ypyage,. pleasant, with fine breezesand free winds -all sails set spoke mny vessels in want of rovisio"nsj-snpplK ed them freely. Mjddle passage ; " feather variabje-ishort of provisions spokelffertal of the vessels our.; supply had enalifedrio.reA fitr-made signs of .distress-theyplieTrn aim uuie auaj. leaner pan: uoisteiogjs, wun, contrary winds--current. of adversity setting hard 16 lee ward--io wards die end of tlie 'Daa )ic viMieu up witn. :ine quaurani o.u, nfwtM""" esty had an ohseervation corrected and made Hjp OTyj reckoning and after a passage of 50 yrara, came. 10 in-f Mortality rcoaa, wiiu nie calm, unruffled surfaee of the Ocean of Eter- njiy inf yiew. ; Soutltall's Hotel and Stnsre House, hkkdkrsobt. In. C. The Subscriber most respectfully infoi ms nis irjenas ana me puDttc generaujinai he has removed to the house on the Hill, formerly 6t ctyj)ied Uot f Nuttall, situated withm abohi sixty vards of the Rail Koad Denot-and immediatelv oddo- sitathe Tobacco Insrection Ware House, . Kail Koad Pwsengerwho Ynay favor him with a call,' will al ways nnd Uinaer ready on tee arrival of tne I rain l Cars. -His Table shall be furriished with the best the Market will afford, and his bar. with the choicest of liquor. Stage Passengers, and others are particu larly in v ted. to enquire for SOUTHALL'S HOTEL, and to have thfir baggage put out oh the side next ( tthe W are Hou, where they will always find'servants in readtnessto take it up. Having erected a commo- isUous and comfortable "SMable, and welt filled with Pro- vinder and an attentive white Ostler, the horse may- rely on a good be4: full, rack and trough. The sub scriber returns his most sincere .thanks for the liberal encouragement . which' be has met. and hopes by a strict attention to his business, to merit a continuation of the same. '; A -N.N. SOUTH ALL, (, Henderson Depot, N. C. N B. Horses and Carriages kept for hire. February 5, 1841 : 12 tf. TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Wake Co viiTT, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, FVbrunrv Term. 1841. Samuel G. Smith and Wife Sarah, Ixham Baucorn, James NtUt and Wife Gilly. Gray Dunn and Wife I.ydia, Wesley Johnson, "Berry Johnson, Mark H. Whitaker and wife Emily, Willis Johnson. - ' 1 ' ..a, . J -.,. i; taws TJrias Bancom, Ransom Busbee and Wife Har riet. Gustiu Banks i and Wife Candace, and Sidaey Baucom. ! . . Petition for Division of Land. It appearing to the wstifaciin of the Jourt, that Ransom Uqshee Mtid Wife Harriet; Gustm- Banks and .Wife- Candace - aud .Sidney Baucorn. who are Defendants in this!; case, are not inhabitants of. thw State,: It U therefore ordered by the Court, that publi cation be insde in tlte Raleigh Regiistar lor six weeks, vurcessi vely , nntifving iaid non-residents to be anil appear be lore the Justices of our next -ourt of Pleas and Quirter Sessions to be held for the County of Wake, at the Court House m Kal-igh. on the third Mouday in May next, then and there to demur to ad answer l his Petition, otherwise the -ourt wi I proceed to hear the satne ex parte as to them, and to grant an order for partition according to the prayer of the Pe titioners 1 ! Witness, Alfred Williarns, Clerk of said Office in Raleigh, tbe third Monday cf February, 1 841. ; 211 j A WILLIAMS, C.C. , estat e of Worth Cnrolnn.-WakeCoun-'J VoUrt o I Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Feb ruary Term, ;4 li Ransom H. Sauth, ) ! ar a . . .a v vs. i Attachment levieu on xanu. Hardy T.Lewisk.. It appeanna to" the at faction or the Caurt htat the defendant Hanly 'T. Lewis, in this case, is not an inhabitant of this State: L is therefore ordered by lha Court', that publication be made in the Raleihg r: : . ' ' t. : .i.. .:r. : :j .1.. JM2aol lo lH5 ahd appear neC.re the Justices of our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the t ounty of Wake, atthpoort House, in Ra- leigb, on the 3d Monday in May next, then and there lo replevy and plead to issue, otherwise judgment'by p i. -ii . i.i J . . ! i .i. II (letauil win pe-gramau against niru, ani uie lanu ie vied upon condemned, subject . to the Plaiu tiff's reco very I----. ' - .:!,0T- Wiipesa Alfred Williams, Clerk bfjrar said Court. at officeltt Raleigh, the third Monday of February, 1841.--- A. WI1.LIAMS,-C. C. TVrOTIf F. On the last-Monday of March next, I will Mil fo. cash, at the . i ourt House in the. town of tt aynesville, the following lands, lying in the county of Haywood, or so much tliereof as will satisfy the Taxes for the year 1839, and cost, together with the cost for advertisings viai No. Tax due. res Bf wDom Listed- Situation. Acres. ' 347; Thomas Arlington Raccoon l -'reek $5 00 16 33J 83 66 16 16 16 43 00 100 Andrew Barnes Caney Fork On the waters of Caney Fork Caney Fork , Caney Fork Tuckasegee riv 300: Solomon Parker 200 200! 100 100 Wm B Guin Ijewis Guia Jno Buckhanan's heirs 50 Josiah Witherow Scott's Creek Scott'r Creek :50 800 William Easly Jonathan Phillips. Pigeon River. N. G. HOw ELL, Sh'ff Feb. 9, 1841. PAdv $10. , ; : 16 TrnRAtTTICE OF. TIIE: LAw;NA MJTHaNIBL J. fIMER,Mf Milton, N. C. I .i.i ... J..1..11. :..r,. i,;. n..i.t;. that be intends for the future .to devote himself .al most exclusively) to thePraetice of theXaw, aqd will aUend the Superior and County Uourts of Wake. Ur- auge, Person and Cawell counties, and also the Fed- eraHUourt at rtaieign. ne win receive ciatms lor m - . n a -- r-w a collection due in any iart .f North Caroliua; or tte counties of Pittsylvania and Halifax, yirgio.uu. Ba- sineMol any Kinu enirysieu to nis management suati be faithfully and uiligenily attented to. D. W. Stoned Esq: and Alfred Jones, Esq. Raleigh. Thomas Clancy, : Esq. P. M. and Mj. Jatuca M. r aimer, mi w'fogo, ej Vo Sa'muel Watkins, and Marun r. Hantiogton, Mil ton, N. C. I ' . .s .- , Milton, N.C.Feb. 24. 19 3" JTH ARDEN SEEDSFrom the best and most AjjEfpopular Seedsmen and Giirdenera in ihe North - ern Statos,! (warranted fresh and genuine,) crop of 1840:- A large suppry. just receivea anu iwr the North Carolina Bookstore, bV v ' TURNER Ac HUGHES. i January 8,1841 -.s',,. xi v " ML1 mPROVED LOTS ; Su'bscrilMT. fiudiug it necessary to retire-rroal'ihis place." and reiarn to b!s iormer place "of residence, -offi rs for tfalethe tfwee nut' Lot where he npwTivesv' 4 thecSoutB-Eastero part ot me Uifty.. l ne4it-,ls aievawa. anu iry, jia- ving a gentle slope irbtn the, front to the back Street; contains one and half acre, enclosed all round wiih new palinz. and encTrtse one of the betwi-ilrof Wa. ter in the City. The Ha ia40,hy 18 feet, two stories high, to which is attached a Shed with two rooms, and there is also a.Dioing Kom ii the base- '4 ment making it- very - couventrnt and pleasant ' J Dwelling. - There is an Office in the vard. wild two lioanis . and the Kitchen and other buiUlinesare eootf ith a Sned for Carriages, and. the whole of the " , . m. Buildings and Lot present a Jieat aud pleasant ap pearance. ' ' -'. ' - - i."-:'i-s. Hel!o offers for Sale another t ear the Pablic Square, n Wilmington Street, second door from the new Baptist Church, containing one-third of an acre, bo- which is a two story House, 34 by 18 feet, with an La conveniently connected with . Kitchen, ma king it a comfortable residence. ; He would also sell that long row of Kooais, sixteen in number, fronting Morgan stieet. between Wash V'AW" Molr Bn le.ne UaP"st n embrac,n i w im oi grounu iy au. " funnaf sertpti.Hi is unnecessary, as mose wisuing w nay .win choose to examine for themselves. The price tor the above Lots and Buildings, and terms of payment, will be low and accommodating." and uch as no doubt will suit those who may wish to purc hase, A.J. BATTLE. Raleigh, February 25, l4l. 18 tf (XjJ3tar sad Standard tilt forbid. , - A TEACH ER WAHTKD-The Smith jn - rield Academy being vacated at this . time, the 1 rustees have authorized me, as President of the Board, to advertise for a Teacher competent to instruct in all the: branches of English Literature ; together with the rudiments of the Latin and Greek Langua ges, usually taught in the preparatory Schools of our State. . . They would prefer a married man, so that his wife might take charge of the Female Department ; but, at the same time, would not object to a Mng'e one, provided he comes recommended from some one of the Southern Schools Or Colleges. Twenty-five oi thirty Scholars are already ensured, with the prospect of an increase of perhaps twice that number, DAVID THOMSON, By order Pres't Board Trustees. W. H- Watsow, Sec ., Smith field. March 4th 1841. 21-4w Standard four weeks ;A CARD, W. & W. H. RICHARDSON, EXTENSIVE UMBRELLA MANUFACTURERS, ' AV. 6, South Third Street, Philadelphia, Respectfully iriform their customer and Merchants generally, that they have for sale a larce and superior Slock of SILK & COTTON UMBRELLAS, com prising some thousands of every description, which, with a handsome assortment of PARASOLS, ( part of which are manulactured of Silk imported erpress y by themselves, will, they trust, be f.uml worthy Ihe attention of their customers and lhe Public, h they, will sell at the lowest prices, and warrant their Goods to be mf aucb manufacture as can be depended w All orders will receive paiticular and prompt at er.tbn. ' .. Fbruary 17. 1841 tf Tf AND FOR SALE. The subscriber wishes to j sell a tract of Land containing between 300 and 400 acres. Ivinz within four miles of the Cityof K a 4eigh, directly on the road leading from thence to Fayetteville. About 250 acres has been cleared, and about 100 acres of Woodland, well limbered, and the soil of a superior quality. Those wishing to purchase a 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 U determined to sell on very accommodating teimav ?OS. T. HUNTER. Raleigh, Jan. 7, 1841 -4tf Star and Standard, 4 weeks. Feet of Flooring: Wcaif her board and l'unnel Plank. Clear of Knots and SpLts for rate at FosTaaVMiLts, 17 miles North of Ra- eighv The Subscriber has the above Lumlier most ly seasoned., together with a large and increasing as sortment of other descriptions, which he will sell f r a lower price, than the same article can be bought in Wake " Tbe larger the bill, the lower the price. Prompt attention to all orders addressed to the Sub scriber, r. M. Wakefield. A. J. rusriEK. Februarv,12. I ., Ev TAILORING ESTABLISH MENTt- pa pice- Hcduced. 1 he subscriber has Sfnmenced the Tailoring Business in this Qity, and respectfufly invites those who wish to have 'Coats, Pantaloons and Vests cut and made cheap and in modern style to give him a call. Prices for Cutting. t or nomespun Uoats, 50 cents; for eloth do. 7a cents; l'antaioons, from 20 to 25 cents, and vests the same price. Prices fur Alufnag-Cloth Coats, $5 ; satUnet do. 3 ; nomespun ao. . j-aniaioon . anu v esis, irom $1 tol 25. ' . His Shop may beToqnd West of the Raleigh Jan. SAMIJEL NORTHINGTON. Raleigh, Jan. 26,:1.841. - law9tfr TrTATASHISGTblf HOTEIU. HAVIN6 WW bought the Washington Hotel, I - tberefore hope that the community at large, will give, me a a1 era! share faheir public patronage aud try me, and see if 1 do not use every melhou. to render them com- ortable and happy, while In my nouse. oreat prom ises aire seldom redeemf4theretbre, I xVhaJI make none, hut invite alt to stop and try for themselves. My prices will be moderate as oeuai jo similar places. Raleigh, Febi: 27th 1841. -19 -till May Ut. TTTi ilNTING. &C The 8ubrribers are pra- l-iired to execute all kinds of HOUSE .A-Vli lt?N PAINTING. ImHaiinns of every vaiieiv of "Marl'le, and of ..all kinds of Wood i .also WaU Faintlivr. raner-nanging, utuHite, wazing,flce..ccc attendee) lo at the shortest notice,, and done ia'aTeu- perhar style of workmanship. tire iatisfactjoB. - . . I Ralerghi March'1,1841; 19 6t MEMOVAI. Mas. M.A. PKENDE RGAST respeexfoUy iiuorms the Ladies of Raleieh, and iheoubliceneraiiv.tnalsliejrasjemavfed herSlrnw nAnnt irstnfillsrvm Airkt to ihm h NAwhern Street thtinit mm SnnKT!aa nAa rtf 1 the Bank f the State of North Carolina. T , Raleigh, March 9, 1841?- j - -' -7 s 21 Olt JSlii l:; w h i i Persona wrsnuig raioung or any uescnpuon ere- Henry Hand W&vrifd arid others. Joic r . euteucainng atv n op. nHr,e we. pane-1 JrfV- lli :t2da(kn 1be ot the Stale, may expeci to nave u aone u tneir en-1 BOSTOW -j .Will stand this Spring at my planta "'tion. Oakland, fheoterfiekl eouiity.' 35 m lea from Ricbmonu . and Peters burr, and is' now .readr In serve- mam at $100 the season, to he paid wuhitt 1L Wtllrh cIabm 1 al lulu milh St I ruh In ih. lirnAm. Mares will be fed with what they 'want atS shillings per day servants sent with them boarded feraUi There is every convenience that an old and extensive pJoca can have lor the accorssnodatioa of niares and colts, such as lots, auMes and iwstnrea. ; EverV at tention shall be paid to prevent accidents, but-no Jia-, Dimy ioraqy. -.).,-., '; ' BoTB ' has ranvcrV where, from ' NewYorkUa Georgia, and has won more Jot key Clnb; of 3 and mi e heats, than any two horsesever did. never hav ing lost pnet and w ioowell known A advertise at length, for ts winningi nuld fill the, whole of . a newspaper, f His size, power, great .strength, and pure ,blood, suits all mares, and is all that breeders want. ' ; " ' - ' "i :" '": - , . ;' . - : WM. R. JOHNSON. - ' February 4, 1841. .nWvi'lSlSmV-- TIOPPER, TUT AMD SHEET IROJS HJ FACTOR Y.Tbe Sobkcriber having taken the house en Fsyetteville Street, formerly occu4edaS the f 'ape Fear Bank, would respectfully Mora the public that he intends carrying on thel Copper, Tjn and Sheet Iron Ware Manufactory in all its varioiu L ranches, -tile wishes also to inform the in habit atjts of Raleigh and its vicinity, 'that he can. and is detefC mined to cell his Wares as, low as car be purchased: jal any iortnern city, by wnolesale or retail. Tor Uasn. Merchants and others wanting articles. n hiaii.ie,are resieclfully invited to call before they purchase ejs where! Old worVoeatly repaired; and atahe short, est notice. A iertills on hand which will be sold at a erv small per eent. fof cash. " - .- ' 03 Copper, .Tin and Zinc Roofing on the host APPROVED PIAS. - 3;js- N. B. Orders from the country will be prniptly attended to. ' "i:4- L irKIRKHAM. Raleigh, July 26,1840 ;v JIRKnAIrl'S Patent Cblnce Killed The Subscriber also offers for sale at his Factory, a few of those very valuable" Steamers, known to be the surest remedy for clearing Kedsteads o these tor menling'Bugs. The Chinee Steamer is made only by himself, and is wai ranted never to burst, and it all limes to clear Bedsteads perfectly, without the . least damage to the finest carved work. . .; I . Having had in use the above Machine;" for many years I have no hesitation' in raying, that it is the best means thai has ever been formed for destroying Chinees, and would recommend every person to use it . ... -;. b. r hajLhse x ; This wilt certify, having frequently .used Mr. J. F KirkhanV Chinee 8lcainer, I cheerfully recommend it to the (Hiblic as a simple and easy ' way to destroy them, and without any damage to ihe Furniture. - . - . - F. G. MARSHALL. : Halifax. Jnly 25. 1840. . j . , - 62 THE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale privately, their well known Farml and Mercantile stand, whic h is believed lo be the , best country stand anv where in the Couatrv. The Farm is amidy suffi cient for three nrfour hands ; the Dwelling is large arid commodKma, with three rooms Mow, stairs, and J three rooms with five fire places; framed kitchen and Clone chimney, with od houe for servauU' use. The .Store House is sixty-two feet long, with tw fire places, and the Store thirty-eight feet io length, and sixteen feet wide, and not too large for the business of the vicinity. Also a Gjh House, twenty-four feet square, and a Church close by the Store, within sev. enty yards. -There are betsules, all necessary Out- bouses. Further particulars is deemed unnecessary. On application, any person can examine for ibem- selves. If we should not sell by the 1st of May, we J may go to business again ourselves. A WYNNE 4c CO. -Wake County, January 15th. 1841 i V f : INFANT SCIIdOljTho Infant 8chool under the superintendence 'of Mrs.- P at, . from Philadelphia, will be opened as early in the Spring as the weather will permit. '- ., I be abuses whi h have crept' into the system will be rijected, and the plan of Pistalozzi will be pursued as much as possible, namely, to develop the powers of tbe mind by presenting ideas and not a mere mass of words.- The memory will -be exercised but not over laxed. ' i ,- ' ; . '. : ..PW As central a location as can be pcured, will he chosen fr the School " " ' Children will be admitted from the age of three to seven. ' -- : -, Tekhs The first Class, which will embrace Afee elements of Natural History, History, Natural Ph osophy, Arithmetic, urography, urammar, Wruing,- and Drawing, per Session, " , SI 0 5O -Second Class, 8 5a Third CUuuv ', j . 6 50 CTJ Those who wish to patronize the School, will be so good as to send their names to Miss Melisb at Mr. LeMesBuriers, corner of Morgan anu Salisbu ry streets. - ' ; ' . Feb. 12 r 14. CiHCRIFF'S SALE.lVotice. -I shall expose to putilie Sale, at the Coun-bopse door in the town of Rockingham,' Richmond County, on tbe third Monday of April' next, so rbtarh of the fol lowing Tracts of Land as will be sumcirnt to satisfy the taxes due thereon for the years 1838 and 1839, and eosts of advertising, viz: ; . , 45 Acres mre or less, said' to belong to . Pearce, Tax, 55 cents, lying near Buffalo Creek 150 do listed bv Roderick McSwan uear " Marks Creek, Taxes -1 5 cents.:--. ? V . ; . . ; -; . :r - 100 do. -listed by James Nelson, lying on Carter leges Creek Tax i9 54 cento.. . ;. v . - 600 do. listed by Alexander Cunningham, dee d. lying on the waters of the Rocky Fork, Tax $8 40 55 do. listed by Uharles Bo wen, near Uarnes Bridge; or Gun Swamp, Tar 23 cents. i -" ' : ' -; 50 de. Iisil!hv Daniel Pi Lvteh. adjoining the lands of Jinnett McNair and others. Tax 3 74 cts.. . . . 3AMUEL TERRYs sbff: Rockingham, Richmond County 4 Feb. 24, 1841. . Price Adv. $7 50. X . , ' f TATJ&vOF NORTH , CAROLlNA,VConoef Caunti Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions January-Term, JL841.. w j Joeptj Bnweri & wife and oihersJ) Petition for divi- " . . mi.- T r - i. -2L i ii.i... IT nnill&v i SLOnF iuLUmMm t iutiM Rt&tM It Ordered and Decreed.by the Court that pubhUon made i tu Raleigh; Register t for the apace of ZJ e I ukl Herendnnta to be ana appear uux.. to. . .u. vt n I ik. rAnrtr nf Pleas and Quarter Sessions iff ' i held I fi.M maiA tnhntv of Caswelli SX tne I.OUrt 110USOI I in VsTHivville. on uw nrsx: moj auiet ao,wurui -1 Monday7 of March, 1841J then and there to mma-;f-CiZ ckk T- TALUABLECIT7 ,-V, PR0PEUTT ' JFOH Y . . , S A Tbr Subscriber, j J 1 -anxioasof carrvina-ih&aese v ctiiion his fongr heristed iutentiorE of rrraovini id the West, ofiera, for sale that very valuable Establish ment, inbe City of Raleigh, known' as the- CIT1T HQTEL. , Having had personal enarge of the Hotel for several years, the&ubsctiber ran pfk from his own knowledge as to, the prodortivertess and valoe of the property; To' a person. 4rhe is weh aequSiated with the business, the certain ty of a pro tattle invest, (went of fcis. money will le evitbred. :lt always haa) commandetl. and, from ita eligible situitiort, always must commaud a fair p'rpporiion. of enstom, Jtta ad vantages as a Public House sre too noo.erons to detailed in an AdTer tiserheot, but ra W deriHinatrs ted to any one inclined' to porcbate The terms of ale, 'which iitl -he very. aec6tBmedaiintBiej be known wn-appticationri v.-a .ijt-,.: !;..-1 .. . ,-v.VT , . 1 DANIEL MURRAY, Raleigh, Jan; r:L. , " " ' 10 N. B. the' 8uWiocr : will "aW seU a Pfntation of 200 Acres of Land, situated Within Sj miles of Ha lergh, known Its the Gnjih-t Tract."- ' 4 " ' Standard and Star, till firrbid. - St ' SPLEIVDIO XOTTEniES. it 71 D. 8 Gregory ts Co jttanazrcrs .-Tliirty Tliotigand Dotlari, A (inn enn TA 1 r .A Virginia Klcntiiaglja JLqiUtfii . - -. r lasr U. for lMrc.-SV . - To he drawn at Alex : . Jriavya. on Satardav. the SOth , ,"';' March, i 1841"'' .,', ; i,Vf s 6KNfir S0BK11B- .y- .'. ,. , I f , $30,000-SlOJ)00-' "00 al,000 $18T $2fi0t 1,900$1.m 1,700 $1,600-100- , 2 of $1,500 3 of 1300 - 5 of $ 1,250-800 f j50d Tickets $l0.f Halves $5. tjuartera 7 ' $i"?0 Certificates of PtekagcS o( 25 Who! v etsl3aj Do' . do-; 25 Half-'- .;? 69 , Do, - idOi - , 25 Quarter Ca S$ FORTY THOUSAND- TtN THOU - SAND DOL-S, TRGJNJlA liEESBDRG LOTTERY; Class IJ V for 1841 Tube draw at Alexandria.' Viu on. "SatttTdayi the a'Tth of ifaTch, 18411 30 priesof $l,00Prr6(i of $Z zX 300 Tickets f 10. Hafves fjo. Quarters ! $2 Certificates of Packag'aof 25 Whale TickeU '" '.30 ; . Do 1 ' do 25' Half " do " Do - do 5 Quarter dori"vS2i .... OC?" For Tickets and Shares'of Certificates ot Pack- ages in the above Splendid Lotteries-redress- . D. 8, GREGORY &. kn 2&nagerSt j - - . i t .Waati'iHgtirtfi ,1), C. I Drawings: sent immediately after they arc ovr t all who order a above, i ' . 1 M '"V 1 J 3 tate oTNorth CtroIlna.-Craven an J3 ty. .Coont Court of PI. a and QoartexiSeswont; February 1erm, A.'D.J84ir j v - -J,, ! Franis Downing John 'Downing' arid Ta As, ' his wife, (the said :Jane the ilaagbtef and mly child of ' Dawson Downing,) Bernard, Joha Edwatd and Jane Donnelly, (who an e the ehUdreft of Barbara Donnelly ; otherwi Downing,; Edward Donnelly, son of Mary. DonaeUy, (otherwise Tawning,') ohn, Samuel, Robert' ' and EdWarDowfdfjUreii PiTiTioitna PMx-p'-i 'If'V'.!jr John M. Roberts,' Administrator of EJward porta ing. Rose Qotn,(widrw of James Qoin,and daogkett oi Alary OJonneuy,; jnicnaei jncernon ana pauyJU. i wife (the said Salfv being als; the daughter of aid, Mary Donnelly,") James, Dawson a FlrpsDtjwn- v ing, (who 'were sons of Jane 1 17owdr jira6rsalJ- DivsMaata..1;?). ; f? - It being proved t? the Court, that the Defendant ; Rose Quin, (widow of Jarhes Qoin, -Hichael Me Clernen and Salty ru wife, JaiaeaDowmag, Dawson Downing and Francis Downing, are not inhabit aats of - .1 o. . . - , i 1 .1 , n V. " : , this owe : iv,ia oruerea uie wu voun, uai pnou-t n be made for five weeks, successively, is tho ' cation Raleigh Register, that tile said Rose Quin, Michael McClernon and Sally his wife. James Downing, Daw-1 Sort. Downing and Francis DowBingapfiear at the -i CuiaityCQort of PJeas and Quarter Seasiooa of Craven County at ie CS.urt-hote in Newbern on. thesec-: cad Monday of May next, and plead,? inswer or do- mor to the f aid petition; otherwise the same will be ts keif pre eon ew; against them and heard accordingry-. Witness, James G: SUnly, Clerk of said Court, at Newbera, the second Monday of February, A, D. 184 W , t4 JS 4TAWr-5Cfark. Pr. Adv. f 6 25 , ; ;4.. -',-,.:-.H 20'6 .. Tf "EAT E the choice ofyonr Piano to U i mygelf. nnd VU insure yon a fine one.-1- mere . are many; persooai who. wotid jor- : chase Piano Fortes if they copld be sate of being suited without much trouble. To such f would say, . -leave the choice ol the instrument to myself, and if I send yoti an indfoerent atik-le it will be my wn loss. cumpty sena in your oruer, anu say wow prtcru im Aalt Wcbosen.i.v'. ! '; f - '-i-ird : I thoroughly coo vneed myself tat my Pianoaj re super tor. and in order that others aaay be eonvisjk.n. red alart. I will agree for iherajo be tried before beioj pit lurr - tt is oui oi my puwrci v rat proaosition.'' : 4 'r ' 1 r ' ,i EP;NA8H., --i Book and Funo Forte seller,' Petersborg, Va, ?ebruary,6. 1841.' . - - i ... " 1 ' ' 19 " BECEIVBD THla'pAY- sZ ''-' ?- 16 boxes Oranges, and Lemons, at 50 and Cft ' cents per &zen ' t 15 kegs Malaga Grtpef. at 85 cents per lb. ' 200 pounds Raisins 2) pounds" Prunes i - - - "6 barrels.' Apples'! 1 .? I rt - 30 boxes 8egar,Havanna, IMncipe, Regafia, &c r hocobte, SauIT,i Citron Nutmegs, .Currents, . fFigs, Sweet OIL Muscat V ine, Tallow and J' 8perta Candles, Brown and Variegated Soap ; .rba Arlo iAeeso? 1 -. -"-' " and Strings, Pipeay'Tirao-pieces, Specta . '" tle Cologne.-' . ; -- v ' Accoanxoaswr- BelfUmhrellaBasketa, xSrue&es, limveSrToii.1 uiasaes v- t V Caps, i - .i: . -is.. -vrTTnuoc t-"L ' : gar, Pencaa; Stocking Gloves,Hs' heads - I-:., wim.hair, Painted TonibKrs, A tobeTxeaas, I tlack Mohair Csp,'dooWe and l' gle narret Glass f4H.8r. Lamp; and 7 Wftffie Work 21 rof . ' the cause be set for hear-I XU- i peranlJIp; ? . harai6n,w4 A hi ' J ' .V' -i 'V ,f. - V ' -.7k "A J:- .
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1841, edition 1
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