Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / April 13, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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8 5 iff "if. TH-CAROLIHAG-AETTE- 5 ..' v -J:-;?.-;,:. AND -lOM . ...! : .... . , . ' ... . -. . k . ; . - ., -....-.,- - - i vnT.-vXTflT.: : . ' .. . : . : . ' ' - jppjMsMMaWsMss SDAY, JOL: IS41; EDITOR 1 AND PROPRIETOR. ScBscBiPTiox-rFive Dollars per annum--halfin Advance. ' ; :? ' AnvsBTisiMESts. For every 16 lines, firstinaer-. lion, One Dollar ; each subsequent insertion, 25 cento Ccbt Obdxbb and Jcdici At Advertisements will be charged 25 per cent higher ; but a deduction of 33 J per cent, will be made From the regular' prices, for ad vertiser by the year. , : '. .; Advertisements, inserted in the Semi-Weekly Rxs- jstkb will also a)iear in the Weekly Paper, freeof fchargc. , j '"" . v. . Qj- Letters to the Editor most be vost-paip. . . BECTfiOt'OR TkREGISTE THE INQUISITION ON FIRE; It was on the night of the 29th November, 17, that this extraordinary circumstance look place, extraordinary from the welt known precautions adopted by the vigflance of the holy office against suchan accident and also front the very sniall quantity x)f fuel Consum ed Within its walls. . On tlie first intimation that the fire was spreading rapidly, and threa tened danger the prisoners were ordered to be brought from theirelis, and guarded in a court of the prison.' , I must ackno wedge we were treated, with great respect aud humani ty and consideration. We were conducted deliberately from our cells, placed over each of us two guafds,who did us.no violence,nor used harsh language, but assured us, from time to time, that if 'the danger became im minent, we would be: permitted every fair op portunity to effect our escape. It was a sub jeqt woilhy of the pencil of Salvator Rosa, or of Murillio, to sketch us as we stood. Our dismal garbs and squalid looks contrast ed with the equally dark, but imposing and anthoritive looks, of the guards and officials, all displayed by the light of torches, which appeared to burn, fainter and fainter, as the flames rose and roared in triumph above the to wers of the inquisition. The heavens were all on fire and the torches, held no longer in firm hands, gave a tremendous and pallid light. God appeared descending in the light that enveloped the skies and we stood pale and shuddering in the light below. - i Among the group of prisoners, there: were fathers and sons,; who perhaps bad been " in mates of the adjacent cells for years, -without - being conscious of each other's vicinity or existence but they did not dare to' recog nize each other. - Was not this like the (day of judgment, where similar mortal, relations may meet under different classes of the sheep and goats,withpat presuming to acknowledge the strayed one amid the flock of a different shepherd ? There were also parents and childrenr who did recognize and stretch out their wasted arms to each other, though feel ing they must never meet, some of them condemned to the flames, and some to impris onment, and some to the official - duties of the Inquisition, as a mitigation pf their sen tence, and was not this like the dav of judgment, where parents and children may be allotted different destinations, and the arms that would attest the last proof of mortal af fection are expanded in vain over the gulph of eternity I Behind and around us stood the official guards' of the inquisition, ail watch inr and intent on the nrnwrpsd of the flnmoe m m a I"i II but fearless of tRe result with regard to them-J II selves, buch may be the feelin? of those U sotrits who watch the doom of ihp Atrnirhtv and know the destination of those they are appointed to watch. And is not this like the dav pf judgment? Far, far above us, the flames burst Put in volumes,in solid masses of fire, springing up to the burning heaven. The towers of the Inquisition shrunk into cinders tnat tremeiuous monument ot tne power, and crime, and gloom of the human, mind was wasting like a scroll in the fire. Will it not be thus also at the day of judgment ! Assistance was slowly broughtSpaniards are very indolent the engines, played im perfectly the Sanger increased the , fire blazed higher and- higher -and higher the persons employed, to work the engines, para lyzed by terror, fell Id the ground, and call ed on every saint they could think of to ar rest the progress of the flames.- Their -exclamations were so loud and earnest. that really the saints must have been deal of must have felt a particular predilection for a conflagration, not to ! attend to them. , How ever it was, the fire went on. Every bell in Madrid rang out.- Orders were issued to every Alcade to be had. The King of Spain attended in person. The churches were all lit up, and thousands of the devout supplica ted on their ;kneet; by,, torch-light, that the reprobate souls confined in the Inquisition might feel the fires that were consuming its walls, as merely a slight foretaste of the fires that glowedj for them for ever and "ever. The fire went on, doing its dreadful work. and heeding Kings and Priests. no more Uian tne nremen. 1 j 1 am convinced that twentv even tlie blessed virgin descending; in flames to receive their souls ; a& : parting from, ahe stake ; and they howled out their hallelujahs half in hon or, half in hope. Amid this scene of distraction, the Inquisitors stood their ground. It was admirable to see their firm and solemn.a'rray. As the flames-prevailed, '(hey' never raultered with foot, 6rgave a sign with hand, or winked wirii eye; their duty, their stern and heartless duty, seemed to be the only principle and motive . of their ex istence. They seemed a phalahx clad in iron impenetrable. When the fires roar ed," tbey; crossed themselves calmly; when thej prisoner? shrieked, they gave a signal lor silence ; when they dared to pray', they tore them from their knees, and hinted the indtility of prayer at suqh a juncture, when they miht be stire that the flames they were deprecating, would burn hotter in a region from which there, was neither escape or hope of departure; At this moment, while stand ing amid a group of prisoners, mjr eyes were struck by an extraordinary spectacle. . Per haps it is amid the moments of despair, that imagination has most power; they who have suffered can best describe and feel. In the burning light, the steeple of the Dominican church was visible as at noon-day i -It was close no the prison of the inquisition. The night was intensely dark, but so strong was the" light of the conflagration, that I could see tfie spire blazing, from; the reflected iustre like a meteor.. I v - The bands of the clock were visible as if a torch was held before them ; and this "calm, and silent progress of time, amid the lumul-; tous confusion; of midnight horrors, this Scene 'or the physical and mental world in an agony of fruiUess and incessantf motion, might have suggested a profound and singu lar image, had not my whole attention been riveted to a human figure placed on a pinna cle of the spire, and surveying the scene in perfect tranquility, It was a figure not to be mistaken it was the figureof him who had visited me in the cells of -Inquisition. The hopes of my justificatioxjoiade me for get every thing. I called aloud ontlie guard, aud pointed out the figure, visible as it was jn that strong light to eveiy one. No one had time, however, to give a glance towards it. - At that very moment tlie archway of the court opposite to us gave away, and sunk in ruins at our feet, dashing as it fell, an. ocean of flame against us. One wild shriek burst from every lip at that moment. Prisoners, guards, and inquisitors,- all shrunk together, mingled in one group of terror. ' The next instant, the Hames being sup pressed by; the fall of such a mass of stone. there arose such a blinding cloud of smoke and dnst, that it was -impossible to distinguish the lace Or figure- of those next to tou. Th confusion was increased, by the con trast of this sudden darkness, to the intoler able, light' that had been drying our sight or the last hour, and the bodies pf those who were near the arch, now lay buried and writhing under its fragments. The shrieks. and darkness, and flames, and death lay open before me. The 'thought, and the action were simultaneous no one saw-- no one pursued; and hours before my absence could be dis covered, or an inquiry be made after me, I had struggled safe and secretly through the ruins, and was in the streets of Madrid." r ,ed with my acquaintance. ; Now that you are poor, like myself,- the diflideoCe, which 1. tiadelse hermeucally sealed, ,my lips from divulging my heart's passion is removed. I am not aiSuent, but I can support you with respectability at least, and if you will accept for your husband .one who loves you de votedly, I do hot think you .will ever regret the hour that makes yotr mine. At least I "will try. never to give you cause." "1 believe you, dear "William,?, said Anna, and if you will accept a beggar, fori am little better r-" ;, bay not so dearest I cannot listen to such wrong even from your lips." s " Your fortunes .shall not sufii flier by the When shall our union. That lhey never can. marriage take place ?v " Next week if you will." At your lodgings here? . ' . . " No, at the house of a friend. Call for mer and we wiil.proceed together there." At the day appointed, Wil Ham warin readi ness accompanied by Frederick English. Tliey were both surprised at lhe . magnifi cence of Anna's attire, and, thought it some what "(ful of character with her circumstances, but how much more surprised were they, when steppwi? into a carriage with Anna and Marian, they were driven to Anna's former resiuence, ana jtound her still the. mistress and the heiress, and . learned the plot by which she had tested her lovers. The way Frederick cursed himself and his fortune was not slow. ; Girls, you who possess money, make it a point pf -finding eut, before the irrevocable knot is! tied, whether you are Joved for your selves or.your fortunes. , . MORENEWGOODS! ced in ?tfisesston of the im Jersigned, an addi linnnl supply f STA PLE FANCY DRY GOODS, among which are eleeant plain and figured Mouslin dt haintx.Chal- Ce, Silks, Satins, French and English Prints, Mus lins, Flannels, $c. ' V He iiaa also, to rent, on accommod.itmff teriB,i an Elegant STORE ROOM, and several comfortable upper Rooms1 in his New Brick Building. : . B. B. SMITH. January 27, 1841. 0 Q & mi pi BEAT IMPROVEMENTS. STOD-, UjTART, WORCESTER & DUNHAM'S Pi atio Fortes. E, P. Nash, sole Agent for Yir finia and North Carolina. It has been remarked by some of the most distinguished Musicians in the Uni ted States, that few instruments are to be found in any country equal to those made by' Stodart, Worcester & Dunham, New York. . Their tone is remarkably soft, sweet and mellow, and at the same time powerful. They are made with particular reference to durability and keeping in tune. i -." E. P. NASH, Petersburg. April 6, 1841. - j - 29 Valuable Xand andMUI FOR SALE. IT' W:t'tJei'Mnlnjt in the ost 1LA Umce at Kaleigh, o the 31st of March, 1841. Robert Miller J as A Murray. m B Manning JobVMer'rett -Josa Mai oner Wra F McKeeon I James Mnster. .1 WmMcCargo ', Members of Mecklenburg teunly : Rev Wm McKinney 3 Miss McCtmmick Miss Mary Ana iturrell Joseph. Morris Col Anderson Mitchell . Wt THE STRATAGEM. I really don't know who 1 love best," said Anna Manvcrs to her friend Marian Wes tell, as she returned from a splendid party where she wis the 'admired of all admirers. William Stanton or Frederick Enelish. Out of a host of admirer that my fortune, now that I am an heiress, has brought to my feet r have selected them. They are ' neither rich -both filled with sentiments of honor as far as expressions and genteel conduct go. Both love mr. - Neither have expressed it in strong terms but' either only wait for the necessary encouragement, I am sure, to pop the question. 1 p eiuier, my fortune would be an advantage, iney may it is an tin- generous thought butI cannot help T enter tainijigit, love my fortune, and not me. Do you know, Marian, I have strong thoughts of putting their love to the testr' How can you doit?" ' I"have,thought of a .way. , You may' re member that I ' had a cousin who was sup posed to be lost at sea, and the property which had made a poor unnoticed girt so much courted, was to be his, if he were liv ing The Subscriber having determined to remove to the South, oners his Tbact ot Lahd, adjoining the town of Oxford, for Sale, containing 375 acres. It is one oi the most . pleasant locations for a family . residence, m the State. The Dwelling House u situated on an em inence; in a beautiful Grove, and has attached to t a rich and highly cultivated Gsrden. The Xard and Garden have been newly paled in. "There are also, on the premises, aH; necessary out-houses, and at con venient distance from the Dwelling, a nne spring ana Ice H ouse. There are good Male and Female Schools in Oxford, and the Academies are as near to the resi dence of the Subscriber as to the Town, Tlie M lit is avaluab! Flour manufacturing Mill, recently re paired, with Iron Gear, &c. The profits of the ,MiU will pay the interest annually on the purchase money of the! Tract Of Land. Persons wishing to purchase, however, can examine for themselves. For terms, ap ply ta1 the Subscriber, Oxford, Granville county, N.'C. i aw v vas-vt-a a nrku April 1, 1841 t ' 29 tf TTKISSOLUTION. The Uo-partnerstop bereto U ifore existing between the Subscribers, has been dissolved bv mutual consent, ao far as relates to the GaocsaT business. The ownership and Co-partner ship in the Billiard Table stilt remains as before. The Grocery business will, for the future, be carried on by K..Fikdiatkr on his own, account. .All per eons indebted to the late Firm of Fihdiater 4 Mil- lk will settle their accounts with R, Mule n, who b ful able men, it accustomed to such business, could have quenched the fire ; but When buir workmen should have played their engines, they were pn their knees. ; 'ti-v, : The flames aij last began to descend--into the court. Then commenced a scine of hor 'or indescribable; The wretches who-'had peer! doomed to :"1 the flames imagineel rtHeTrI' -vut was come luiota . irpm long connne ment, and subtnlssiVe as the hpljr office eouhl "Yes, hut you have had the full and posi tive proofs of his decease. " I know it, but the . world does not. nor can my favorite lover be acquainted with the iacU 1 therelore propose to state in tne papers: . that my cousin is not ueaa as sup posed. To give up for a time, my splendid establishment, .and . retire into comparative poverty. It is said that Kings and heiresses rarely hear the truth from : the flatterers by whom they are surrounded. 1 his will at; least test my friends. What think vou. of my plant" - I .? Excellent try it bv all mearis;" f ;'Pn. -'-.-j' 'li j--.it - -i iLlf Mca wu acieu upoiuaau itiwas cun tous to see ;liow Anna's admirers dronned off oBftay one. tier two lovers J waited 4 upon her at first in her retiremenU and Anna' was was more puzzled than ever which to choose. Frederick; English visits Jn a short ' time hecame more like . angers--that ia fe w and far hetween-r while - William Stanton8 were ue torture as You Others, kneeling .the approaching flames, intoned them as -. .ihu .irn-amr r. wr Han. wna w.B.nna tleV had ' tPAPaliinafl lVa UnXmr nnnal. ' , , - ly authorized to adjust the same. . I R. MILLER. . Raleigh, Aprfl 6,; 1841. 6w29 , MATCOES.-CIark'sJoprior Fnction Match es warranted not to be affected by damp wea ther S for sale by the groce or in less quantities. : -!-'. -- mTTivrwri uttnnro jusi receivea oy i 1 uiviiuiv at iiuvmco. WTtTASeiWGTOX HOTEL.-HAVING I V V bought the. Washington Hotel, I therefore hope thai the community at large, wilt give me a lib era share of their public patronage, and try me, and see if I do not use every method to render them com fortable and happy, while in my bouse. Great prom ises are seldom redeemed ; therefore, I tuall make none but invite all to atop and try for themselves. My prices will be moderate as usual in similar places. . j ' . A. 8. WlIMJMia. Raleigh; Feb. 87di 1841. 19 till May 1st. TTJIOR RENT. A comfortable twoStory Dwel LP fiog House, In an eligible part of the Cily. Also, lor hire, a good LJoot and wasner-woman, anu oer vant jboy to wait in the House.- Possession given KaleignMarcb. 5r 1841. . :i , - : ... : xo E A Allen; jr. v ' 2 Dr. IS H Allen . 1 Caroline Adams ' r r , B .Wm KBnfloer Fielding Beasley SButsef H N Boyd ' ' Henry Boyd ' ' Nathaniel Boydcn 2 RLWDeckwiih Garrbob Barker , Miss Irena, Boy Ian Beih Bethania Job Bagwell Rev Otis Briggs Miss Ann Briggs Hen H Bryan Elbert A Bryan . . 2 Mary Bryan. DtT Stanly Beckwith Janet Be vers Miss E Britt 3 nooks Farrington Burnett Jas 8 Battle Stephen Bloodso Willis Bartlelt Berry Bagwell Sylvester Bettis E G Boler ; John Boon C Brindon, . BlyeV Barber Charles Chamberlin Jas M Crawley Jonaa Crosslin . . 2 Mrs Robert Campbell Calvin Coar Miss Mary A Clark Miss M H Cox Wm S- Craig W M Carson Amos Cutler Dr. Jas Cook Gen Moses Chambers Miss S E Cook RS Cherry D Col Wm Doak C Dacosta Mrs Martha AnnDowd . Miss J Dupe E Miss Mary Eddini 2 SmUhAEllis Thomas Ennett Samuel Fleming 3 William Foster, , ' I Jno Freeman Henry Franklin John W Fowler Burwell Fowler ' Willie J Fuller G C P M' Garnett 3 SHQee ' Hon W A Graham James Graham Jno J Green Miss Angelina G Green Rev Wm M Green Hager Guion J 8 Guthrie Miss Lydia Guthrie Geo N Gordon Rich'd Giner . BSGahher H Alfred M Haywood ' RM Harvey?. : AlbanHart Wm S Hardwick 2 Mr Herschfield Wm A Harrison Miss Rebecca B Hicks Miss Mary Hopgood Dr Jas W Hawkins Gen. Jno H Hawkias A M Henderson B S Hines Robert Hill Mich Holt Jas Hamilton Col M Hoke ' Gould Hoy t Cresy Harris ' Miss CynthiaH Harden A Hargrave . Emaly Harrard ' ' J Aaron Johnson Sarah Johnson . Mrs Mary Jones , 2 'Henry H Jones Mumford Jones , Eliza A Jones A- P Jones Robin 'Jones' Henry Jett Eliza W Jewell lames Jackson ' Jno l8bell Co I Andrew Joyner Willie Jobusou or Mary Anderson ' . K (Charles R Kinney 4 Bcnj Knieht Mrs Ann Kirk, Rev Edwd Kingsford 5 Miss V J Kyle , L - TeL Lewie A W Lewis ' J B Lynch ' '- Mary A nn Lumsden Chalphia Litch Lewis Lashly 2 James Leathers. 3D Lessums ' Ezekiet Louvill Joaiah B Little . Capt It G Lindsay . Charles Lutlellaw ; 2 2 TNTE M Hugh McQueen Jno G Marshall IW LAW 'BOOKS. English Common Law Reports, V6lr?5 and 36 ; Kent's Commentaries, 1 -u- m.iK'ti i RnuBfiFoh Crimea, new edition fith ad-l "f J.r " T" ditions ; Starkie on Evidence, Roscbe on CrumnaV Evidence,' Leigh's Nisi Prius, 2 Vols.' 1 Just receivea at . u Alex.MOfphis, it. Vhds McMan 2 " Mike Millcan K L Myers Di Iky Megehee 2 Mary Mirick ; Henrv Moreaa JjMcGee A fxrckolson '2 Jos Nelson 2 Ufusler Nort Samuel Norris Francis Kixon O uohn Oriial '. 2 Jesse Olive P Robt T Paine 2 I" W Prantiss Mody Pasmore Jno Potter ' G D wight Phelps busan Parish Jno Parish Thompson Parham Miss Lucmda G Parham Henry Phillips Jesse Pettiford Mary-B Pettigrew Miss Lucy Polk Wm Polk Theophilus Pool lames Patisoa E N Peterson RTPullen Jiansom'Pope A Powell WmPsdgit. Miss E C Pinbers Candis Partin Jno B Pollock R James E Rico Wm H Robinson James Rhodes Miss Fiances Rogers Wm Rogers Johan Rornant Jno Roseman William Roles Sol or Jno Richardson Mary Ann . Roe R B Smith A Smith" E A Smith A B Smith . Millbray Smith W Simme & Co Mr Siler Matthew Shaw R B Seawell Littleton Seagries It H Simmons. - Society of Printers 5'cc'y Mechanic's Associa- Hion Sec'y Wake Forest Lodge M Stanly Benj Swain L S Sims Theodrua-Snobbs . Gen'l H G Si ruill Jno C Stedman Miss M H Stephenson B Stone Ann C Swain D L Swain . Wm B Spruill . . Joseph Scott " II Saunders Adam Saunders ' Mauassa Safer Sam't Scarborough T . . Jno L Terrell Clary Thomas . Isaac N Tillett 2 David Thompson Mrs. Ann Taylor Jas Taylor ; Joseph H Thomas ames Jerry MissMJ Turner Henry I Toole 2 iSol Thompson A Utly Nathan Upchurch V Jno J Vaugfcah 3 A Vandergrift W Sam'l Wharry Dr S M Wheaten Joseph Weesiian Miss China Woodward John Wotnbte Mrs Sarah Wairen R M Whittenden Mrs Mary Wilkins Rev James E Welch Wm Welsh 2 Martha Wian - .Rev A S Wyune Arm Williams Dr Francis Williams Wm M Williams CaWirH Wiley John W Ward - jNorfleet -Ward ; Geo M WiUiamsoa , Jordan "Wright. MrsSHWaddell W to White PHWinaton Mr 1 WTalker ; Col Leonard Zigiar 2 2 2 TnTTARyLAND ICO'SbtibATED !iOTTE lVil BY, Class Nfl;13 for 1841; To be drawnln uaiumore, mo. on weunesday, in oi Apni, iai. $25jOooi5iOddio;6do5)b6t ? r 84,db63,0d(K2,528v ' 50 prizes of 81,000-28 of 250-200 of $200 . "' " 4cc. &c. i&c. ' ' " . ' 75 Number Lottery; 13 Drawn BaCbts. 130 65. 3i a4 Tickets only $ 1 0, Halves $5, Quarters 2 50 Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets Do do 25 Half " 3b ' Do N do 25 Quarter dp : Thirty Xliousaad Dollars, -ONE HTJNDBED PRIZES OP 81000: 5 ? TTTIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY, Class P. . V fr 1841. To be drawn at Alexandria Va on Saturday, the 24th of April, 1841. '. : OBAsircAPiTxtS- .- ''" . 830,000-$ I O.OOO! " f 5,0003,0062X001,017. 4 c ' O-100 PriKes of 1,000, ice. ' 10 of 30020 of J250 84 of '$200. , C ' 75 number Lottery 12 drawn Ballots. : Tickets $10 Halves Quarters $2,60 Lr Certificates of Packages of 25 Wbofe Tickets $130 Do do . 25 Half 1 do 65 - Do - do 25 Quarter ' do 32 (T For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Pack: ages in the .above 8plehdid Lotteries address. ' D, S. GREGORY & Cot Managers, Washington,D. C. Drawings 6ent immediately after they are over te all who order as above. ' " " "." I ' r -: , ' :.;z . h j' Z0, SirA&S?" - t "w n m&sr- mien, miu uutctt lyj.Kzver . ; JEWsiiEK AK0 wiViKRskrTHj' f ': Respectltlly informs bis old customers ana friends, and the public feeneraltVi that -he i tretiredfotnilr all kind of Watbbes, Clocks; Jewellery snd 1vt Ware, m superior style, He .has in bit; employ a skilful and steady , workman,, tmd -wiU besideaU also give the business his personal attention 1 and from bis knowledgeof all the dinerdnt 'hrancbes df'.basj- ness, he flatter himself that he will be able tor gfre general satisfaction. His8hopia in the 8t?r fermef- ly occupied by Hasiett Kyle, deceased, nearly oppo- sue tne .vew.Martei xzouve. .r.,. iwvV:i4j S' -AH work warranied to peiformweiL Penoaa visiting the Cuy wouW 6ri to give him a call, as ids pHces will be sachaslo sait theimei. Raleigh March li l&ll.1 m T ALU ABLE CITY ruuriiRTi; jyuit f.iPn SALE.--Tfae Subscriber, j;fj aiixiuus 01 carrying ion ecJ cutienhis long cherished inientio& of removing to. the West, offers for sale that very Valuable Establish ment, in the Oity of Raleigh, known aa the CITY HOTEL. Having had personal chrge of the Hotelj for several years, the Subscriber can apeak from his own knowledge as to the productiveness and value of the property.. 10 person, who is well acquainted with the business, the certainty of s profitable invest : nieni or ju money win oe ensurea.- 11 always n as commanded, and, -from its eligible si tuatioo, always must command a fair proporUen of custom. Its ad vantages as a Public House are too numerous to be detailed in an Advertisement, hut can be demonstra ted to any one inclined to purchase. The terms o sale,- which, will bs very accommodating, may be known on application. - ; . ' : . i- DANIEL MURRAY. Raleigh, Jan. 27, 1841. . . ? 10 v N. B. The Subscriber will also sell a Plantation of 200 Acres of Land, situated within 2$ miles of Ra leigh; known as the G a at Tract'. . -. m "Standard Und Star, till forbid. Tf AW SCHOOL, IS RALEIGH. Ths U A undei signed propose to4apen- a LaW School in. the Uity of Kalefgb, on the first of June next, IprdVi- ded a sufficient number of Students (eighfat least) can be obtained; to justify the undertaking. 1 ne mosi approved coarse 01 owuies will oe adopt- Day Setoff Boyi of every sge, wiH U openeJ; AI Inn nral anJ Tillsn.jnitniMiaii Brill h. tmmr I " ... - . ' i -. - - " . - . . V' : c ;r T 7. , , 6 H Kgreeawy to tne wishes or l-arenls vnd the abaolale uuwmg yuo uinuwi.oi uwuw u- taiu uon n oy SL J PACTOIIT. iTie SubscriberhavW lakeH the house on Fayeitevine Stseet. fonnWlyJo the. Pope Fear.Bank, wouU;fespectfuUy4hfoTir Iuuih: uai no raienus carrying-on . inH yOPPer'S-W -and Sheet Iron- Ware Manufactory in fus VarUaa,. branches.' ., He wishes also to inform the. lahabitant of Raleigh and" U vicinitylhat he Cfnigd' isdeter mined to tell his Wares its loWascan be palrchasea in . any orthern eity, by wholesale of retail, ot 0d&-JZ' Merchants and others wanting articles in bisUiie strsi 'r respectfully invited to tall before' they purchase else where. Old Work neatly repaired, and at the shorts est notice. J A ftW Stills on hand which wiU he sold at a very small per'ceifri for caah. ; ; f t - - ' OC Copper, .Tin'ahd Zinc Roofing on th; joW Arm ruutS; &-v m'A .hX. V JT. B. Orders from the country, will be prompUy aiienueu to. , t . . . . - .,- c ': :: ' " :!j.H.KjRki -Raleteh. Jnlv 26.1840 1' ' '. "'t rinnnAMS-Patctxt-Clliice tuner , , The Subscrirralsoceraforaalet tuaFa a few of those very valuable Steamers, known, to. be; the surest remedy for clearing Bedsteads of these tor? , meeting Bogs. TJie Chmce Steamer is vukle'only' by himself, and h warranted never In. busti injTat Usaea to clear Bedsteads perfectly ( withou t the leastf damage to the finest carved sterk . - jv. ; - Having had fn use the above Macbme, for. manr years, J have na hesitation in saying, that it is the best means tharjhas ever been formed" fo destroying Chinees, and woald recommend eve'ry person4 toee$urt - '. i :a .'.-. .J3.f!'HAL8EYi This will certify, having frcqntntlv usetLMr. JF- Kfrkhap's Chinee Steamer, I cheerfully Tetmraend it ? to the public as a simple ' ancf easy way dealrot . them; and wRhoul any damage to the lmhure.'v' ' ' I , i r j 5 ; PvaARSHAIXs ; Halifax. Jwly 25, 1840. . r - . s.r6Ai MAEEIGII INSTITUTE. The cltixent' of Raleigh sod North Carolina geterally, - are respectfully informed that the Raleigh Institute, sum izjignsn, viowKiu ana juatuemaucui rrepariBory Black stone, arising from our Acts of Assembly and the decision of our Courts. The. Students will be rc . quired to undergo frequent and stated examinations and when they shall tveheeonra sufficiently advanc ed, it. is proposed -that they shall have a Moot Court, where they may argue legal questions, and be made - acquainted with, the forms pf Pleading and Practice in. the vurts ot, this State. A complete course of Studies will embrace two. years, but Students will be received for. any shorter period. The terms for In struclion, and the use of our Libraries,: will be $100 per annum, or $10 per month for any shorter period than a year. JAMES IREDELL,1 WILL: H BATTLE. Raleigh, April 1. 1841. 28 (agreeably necessity - of the occasion,) in one1 of the Episcopal ocnooi u uikimgs, so detighuoity art ualsd.-aad within )ei minutes walk of , the CapitoU oft'the 1st tlayYof January, 184?. .,fc'l.V-w I : i TERMS.; ..rLS:MX9A' Per 8ession of .5 months, payable in araace. will ; be as follows n ; . .- . : .. v -,?--rrn For the usual Branches of the English Course, in- eluding Composition, Letter Wriling? dec : 15 00 CLASSICAL DEfAKTMENT. f j. r or tne rreparaiory course ier entrance into any Unrrersity In the United States, tending fullEn ghstt Course, withMathemaucs 4- ElocuUon,4 $2P M1' Tio deduction will be made for absence, unless pro tracted sickness be the cause. ? 1 7MEW SPRIIf O GOODS. PETERS- 1J( BTTRG. Makch 29. 1841-IT. JTnnaM A Ia ' ' - . . ' . v .1 wrt . 1 . . ..- 1 r . 1 i :."-"." -. wouknespectfully inform their mends, customers and I. ..- uc egrauauon i corpirrai punianmeni wuive trKt me pyDiic generally, mai mey are in tne receipi 01 1 y u vuuuhiiw, wdicu nc ropritnor irutna mil ue Tery lew, provMlBf the Parents act judiciously ' ' - 'rig . No charge made; for fuel or servant hire. Hours of attendance-from 9 A. M. to 12 and &om 0; 2 P. M.to S." ROBTVGRAYr ,'rr 1 their fur supply of RICH STAPLE AND FAN siv odd? AfV-" Ttrrxr 'nino e u : 1 tations. They will compare id variety and selection, with anv stock heretofore offered by them. Purcha- : sers will co well to call and judge for themselves ; ad I ditions to which . Will be received as the demand may UtUSlC M. UC EIHIB AUWIUI lUtWV VUlUKfi WIWUU, No. I to 10, at all tunes' on hand. Petersburg,' March 30, 1841. . 28 w3w V Sugar and: Molasses, j K ifK HMDS. PRIME N. O. SUGAR. OCVIV 101 Hhds.' V 32 Tierces, V 1'rune lie tailing Molasses. 69' Barrels, '- '-'3 .! .V, Landing from Brig J. Cohen, Jr. direct from New ' Orleans which, having been purchased on the PJan- tation on the very best terms, will he sold at prices to j correspond. -a t. RaleigruDee. 1, 1840. 100 tf : 1 :NFAMT SI.IlOOI-Tbe Infant Schoo ' ALSO IN STOKE, ; 700 Bags' Laguira, old Java and Rio Coffee. 35 H rids, prime P. R. Sugar, . . .10 do Vuba Kenned-do.. . " 40Q "Keg Cut Nails, -iV , ' ' ..." With a very general and heavy supply of . all aruV eles usually kept by Grocers which we will sell on pleasing terms. . :. PEEBLES, HALL & CO, , Petersburg, March 31, J841. :J, . . L 6w IT 11- under the superintendence -of Mrs. PAT?Trom Philadelphia, will be opened as early in lhe8pring -as the weather will permid. -: r. t 'hii o The abuses whjch hve crept frUoi'sysUni will ' be r(ected,'and the plan of PestalozH wilt NjMirsoed-4 ' as tnueh oi possible, hamelf". to derelon the notvera hbf the mind by presenting ideas and nojla mere 'taassV of words. 1 he memory will .be ercised,' bur Hot over taxed A -r, - :..::! , fheAz i As ;eentraf a locaUon aa can be Ptured, wilt be ; chosen for the School.; ' v r - ,; . ' Children will be admitted from the age of three to ' eveni, t. ' i - " - i ' " - aT' v 'fir ' '.TEMSTbe first Class, "which will embrace the 1 cicukiiw w iiiiHm nmvrj, xifiur, iiunu ur OSOIi and ' rrs um HATS! HATS 11- WOEFF&DEISOrj.Bouja- . avKooar st. take pleasure inWormmi" , iheir tnends and the imbue eenerallr. that tlutv mr nav.iK ' ' .1 ' rspnng supplr ofHsis.CsjML.'!. em.. bracing every variety foully kept in? sunilar estahfisli; ments. Among wnjca-may be found. . .r - - a. - .... T HOMAS-G. SCOri, Jf. , 0 Persons calling for any of the .abtjve; Letters, ill please say they are' adveriia'';, , !' '- ; Will jjiuire, they. beCfinie.. delirioas;as they saw 1 'JV.pote.. on5f'-lhei''he''aid,;-,f My dear je flames approaching, andhriekedatidty Mjst J Aprils.. Sax JtRTIf CAROLINA. JIOOK, STORK. i ' ' - ' TTR1SH "POTATOES. 1 I sa e received t Io M good qusJityf ar$t 23 perbdhel. i .. . ... i -mitt BPfilT Rileigh. March 25. te ejlars ofvour prosperilv surrounded as y otf jrje re'Tjy many lrivers who were affluent i uul not dare to iisciose to yon m passion OOD HACOW Low fornhe Cash, by the iooi.aTiaving resigned" from ill helth which I had 7 fet from the moment J knew j Qjyntftt. - ,WM, PECK. ArenU u rj National Intelligencer and Richmond you and nvtiich has grown and slrerigthen- J' h t JU Jlarik. iT 1 4w will insert four week in tri-weekly paper. S - rPHpTHROPXQiiALL,J Jl ; ; , r - ? April 3,84L i ' Jaxs C. Bbuck, Esq. has accepted the appoint ment -of The Philanthrope Society , "to delhcr the Annual Address before the Alumni and Graduating Cltsi of the University of North Carolina, n Ae day precediilg tmmencement-4-the Olen. G. , C, DaoK- Enquirer phy, Arithmetic, Geography Graonoaf, Writing; Drawing, per Session, 60 ' r ;8ecohdplsss,', - 80u 1- Tbird Class,- i '. . ' C3( Those who wish to patronize the 8cboot, wiH, , be 'so good as to send t their names, to M iss Melish, . at Mr. LeMessurier's, corner of Morgan and'Salisbr' TTranltlln Schools-CLiasic At A3 to Esg-1 ry etreeU. -.-. - Febt? .V14 P xisa.) My School Room lieing -now complex tedy I take that bppoAanity to make known :the terms and conditions upon which I shall hereafter conduct my scbooLi -.'-"'':"',, 'T" ; let. Every Classical or Mathematical Stodent will pay me $17 00 a session of five months. All others $12-00.- .-- : v.w iV : 2d, No student, ever- sixteen, will be reeeived"with ont an assurance en the part of' himself or Parent; of good behaviour, attention te) business, and an orderly obedience to the rules of the School. - ,5 f f 3dUN deducUea'of pikto be made for absence, unless arased by f4-otacted sickness. 4tlu .Only thirty students to be at any time in the SchooL'- - i :t' V' f'' ' - ''' " 't, 5du- From April to September,' 7time occupied in school? 71 hours. The lemaMnglpartof eachsessbp; c I taka this Tmblic'manner of pledging myself to the I Paha Leaf .XUdWeW AmeAtiain-L'Jl laiUUUl PCimruiBIJCn wi in viin ,p9 i;ivj,u tin uoiietre tnose "wno esire iw - anu . iu , knowledire to others ; always bearing cardinal branches of laarninc, to wit Soelunev Enclish Grammar and A mhmetic.' Jn.sxiaitioiiito -"taeaoovey mm& e glad te .bate U AR whJh wm De ofl eirtkem a Class of Young Gentlemen to atteM and tecue fterms. a,!pj fxiP . f O. t 1 . I rasa- super, ciacs: ieaer Uats, latest style; , L-? ,rd6.V-afetr1at'de - doir 4 . do a wide lx Dnshdo dojHW fi. -I do do ... 4 Youth's and ChOdrenV : Jtqffi& private-hoora. ' A Class of Ydung ' Ladies Would ' be gladly attended at their own residence. t , JOHW hicks. Ralsigh, Aprd 1, 1841. 14 '4teow. to. a examination of our Stock ami -prices, be for purchasing elsewhere. m iiswwfai nvv. w .W.fcP r -i.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1841, edition 1
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