n 1 "' " 1 1 1 1 " ' 1 "mml . . ' " ' ' n i in m In n in f'- ' 11 11 -" . ' 1 m i n ! i i if .I'll i 'I i ' 'J lT ' "Ji '-" ? 1 ' " 11 ' V 1 ' 7" f 11 1 i . .i 1 1- , . . . . l . t . , , ., . , - ' i MiiA. i i ii i i , - i I
M0
EDITOR ANp-PR6ralET0R.
Advance. -ABvERTisKMKKrrFdt
wry Sixltm Lines,
fir9t insertion. One Dollai J each tubuem insertion.
Twenty-five Cents. - -rr r t; - - & V
Cockt Orders and Jvmakp AvyjnrwxMxnra
will be cbarged 25 per cent, bigber ; but a dedoctkwii
f 331 per cent, will be mad from Uie regular prices
advertisers by the year. . ' jv
Advertisements, inaeneu in,iue o"
RidSTER, will nlso appeal to tbe Weekly Paper
free of charge- .-'.(- a i . 'kt;
. ()t- Letters to tbe Editor must bevoSi aid. -
S 5 3 aiLA'Sf 53 W S
NURSERYJMAXIMS.
The following " Nursery Hints" we have
recently received from !a distinguislied Mi s
eionary in East Asia. I We are surqjhat pur
readers will peruse 'ihem - with interest.-
When tltefamilie of our country arf Irain
ed up under the influence of such maxims,
domestic sorrow will almost unknot n."
1 J Religioui Magazine? '
Judicious mothers j will always keep -in
mind that ihey are the first took read and
the last one laid aside Trt every child's library.
Every look, word, tone. and gestitrenay
even'dress," makes an impression; J V
' Remember that children arex men in min
iaure : , and though theyyare,' childish . and
should he allowed to act as children, fetiit all
our dealings with ihetn should be -manly,'
though not morose. 'f
Be always kind and 'cheerful'injheir'pres
ence.plajful, but never light, . comrounieauve
but never extravagant in statements nor vul
gar in language nor gestures.' 1' 'S
Nerer trifle with a child nor speak.beseech-'
ingly to it, when it is an" improper thing, or
when watching aa opportunity to da so. ' '
Always follow commands witli a close and
careful watch, until you see that 'the child
doe? the thing commanded allowing- of no
evasion, nor mocificaiion, unless ihe child
ak for it, and it is expressly granted
Never break a promise -made to a - child,'
or if you d give your, reastms, and if in
fault, own it, and ask pardon ifjiecessary;
Never trifle with a child's feelings 'when
under discipline
Children ought never ta be governed Z by
the fear of the rod, or of private chastise
ment, or of dark rooms. v
Correcting a child on suspicion or Vi thorn
uoderslandin; tlie whole matter, is the way
to make him hide his faults by equivocation
or a lie-r-to justify himself or to disregard
you aitogetner, neeause ne sees you do $ not
understand the case and are in the wrong. '
Never reprove jrhildren . nererely in cord
pany, nor make light of their feelingsi 'aor
hold them up to ridicule. ' -
Nsver try to conceal .any .thing; which the
child knows you have, but by yourr own
conduct teach him to be frank, an'd manly,
and open-rnever - hiding things in his hand
nor concealing himself nor his designs. . ;
KiuJness and terideruess of feelings to wand
insects, birds, and ' the young . even of . such
animals as should be killed il old (excepting
poisouous ones,) are to be -carefully -cherished.
- -m , e -'
1 atnpleased with such' children aa alldw
those roses and other flowers that .blossom
on the Sabbath to remain on. the tree to praise
their Maker in their own .beauty and sweet
ness. 'Ihis is the incenseof iheV heart;
whose fragrance smells, in heaven, 'i- 1
Much is said abut winning souls to Christ;
ore HiHiiing in uie jiuie aoQUi urivrng
them. This should he ever L-pnl in mind in
the management of children: Every thing
like severity vr constraint? defeats theV very
object in view. ; -j " Wi w;.
Always speak of the Sabbath Reiigion,
and of death in such a manner as to how
that you consider them desirable, r subjects
of happy mejIitaticTn, and show by all; you,
do.tbat the Sabbath and Religion, are' your,
great delight, and that! death is the gate to
Heaven-and dying only going home.'
1 he natural heart is alwava ready to rise
against the truth, and especially when apok-'
en so plamlyastobe capable of personal
application, and more 8peclaif when there
is a direct address Of course when' chil
dreqre addressed in strong and alarming
languageone of the . two tiling
viz --they will be convicted and overcome,
or theywill resist and harden them 8eWe
ln order to secure the- former. Parent.
Guardians should always tuke the part of the
exhortei, or -Preacher and if the lamma
has been harsh they shobld word the imnnr:
Unt truth in more mild aud. winning language
oui oe carpiui to make, . the . .child feel that
which was said is true or contains an impor
tant truth and intended ror the. salvation of
the soul, -and,, rau8t be ' attended 'to. - This
secures the Parent's cnt-operauon and prayers
and the blessings of God.. -But if the. Parent
K.iMnk the chihi abused; or takes
never ? speak - in nt imotm r fri.tr., I
itr which t beylv bavp
; When a child break V glass or cup or
does anv otherlamo tJ
KM l -i-. . , ' ' r j
97 Waning jfljeciiBie.,. Make Uie
we.V '. wnav cannot be . mended-i-ari
'M jt Mt'it
until yousee.bow the childwn mimt s.
wected ia view of it, and thn gtveeproof.
or iadvfce as may . seem: desirableV always
avoid' putting the chiUrirr slavish fear.? ;7
rNeyer? say io a ch"ild,CMjI ; dbnt : believe
what you say;' no espress'doubtsl.lf-you
have such feelings keep'y our -own thoughts
anu wan wnn waicu:uineF8 , x iuui 'wivi
1 Repeating ihebad language or 'telling the
bad 'conduct orofhecs7)'jn the hearing of chiW
urenf'orfailQwing''themorepeatarvteLior-
what' they-;tfave' heard iby Jhe wayof idle
talkVis impressing orr their minds knowledge
vrhicHhe vvicked heart turns into a sad temp
tation which inay follow, them, through life.'
Alt witch stories jand the telation of things
frightful or shocking to' common feelings,and
all extravagance - in expressionV; -shbtild ' be
carefully : avoided 6ij tbti? Parent's, part, and
'disapproved in' the child. V; ; ' ' ' v '
. Never, speak evil or suspiciously. of your
neighbors before your children ;; and more
especially never speak to the "disparagement
of tbefr ' Companions irplayin,ates,'nor allow
them "to speak or write so to you. If V there
are evident defects which the child must see
mention AneiD oy ,', way )i caution as tuings
Acit to be imitated, and not in such a way as
to lead the luld to ihink-itself superior. c.
-Alt com pulsion in oxaking a child attend ta
such duties reading ori. work as are - pecu.
liafly unpleasant to it, is a sort of teasing
which not only sets 2 the child against the
thing itself, but agatnst'yriu tooV ' Such forc
ing-leads to dissipation; of mind, and to ,dis
couragements: u;nOt sulkydisobedience. "In
such cases; Parents or Guardians may uhank
themselves' for dull children,' and for all the
dislike to'the .Bible and" to ; various other
books, which arenot unfrequently seen,, not
ouly in youth but in manhood. ; i V y-' ' . ,
Giving paper tusmarchildren to tear for
amusement teaches" them to (ear books - -
"Allowing children .to-play with fire or".' a
kniferidaiigers their ownlives' and the lives
of others; T' ' c ' " ' -: ' '
- Beter send children , away , at Prayer lime,
than to allow them to play " with books, -4c
and make a noise. The former is an evil of
absence the ' latter of thoughtlessness . to
themselves ;and of disturbance td t others-
both of which should ever be avoided at such
times." ' v ; .
' I have often been in doubt about the man
agement" of a? child when tick or ir. feeble
health. Bm having seen, in some few cases
the effects if indulgence; l am led to-believe
that even; for lh& health of the child as well
as for the good of his ?, temper and .'morals,, a
gentle but even anu steady government is bet-
ter inan innuigence.-'" - v
-2 When a child is angry or in a passton, nevs
er; speaks -to-bim about his soul, or try to im
press upon hirut he fear and love of God.
an aiiu.i3Ke anouier opporiunity. 1
Never. JdisappoinlAhe confidence a, child
places in ypUi' whether it relates lo a thing
placed m your care or a prorrttse. Faithfully
and promptly fulil 11 such promises;' and
show thai you may be confidently tru:ed.' '
Always , give prompt .attention to a child
when 'he speaks, so as to prevent repeated
calls, and that he may, give prompt attention
when you call him, ( fcitnef-gratir or.-deny
him, or show him that his remarks or ; re
quests are improper or untimely; -rhe child
whocalls'Mamma ! Mamma ! Mamma I with
out attention, will give ; no attention ' when
called- '.f . '
'f 'At table. a child should be taught to set up
and behave in a mannerly '-manner, not al
lowed to leave his ehair or take food without
asking;or to tease wheneniedi The bare
expression of a Parent's wish' at such time
should be lawrfrom which, no appeal should
be made. " '- - . .
Give a child his choice of such food on the
. table as : his fParchts think healthy for. him,
considering times' and circumstances ;tj the
sametirne, guarding most carefully against
the propensity so-common among children . to
have things .nice and t weeu 1 he maxim
will - hold' good among men; that we should
eat Jar the strength' of the f-ody and nt u
please the iastO f; Delicate appetites are those
made so by delicacy of taste, V - -
N A P OT. fc O N.
::.Napoleon professed maxims ' of absolute
power,;ks,ntuqh,by Vtemrte'r al.by sysiernr
Lnsunct asi well as necessity taught him to
desire, a strong? government nd tliej enact
ment. of severtt aud strinjent lawsi. He tho-
rtiughly despisedilthe-nopulace. ; He'ioved
tfije armyv"as' being iheimqst compl?ie--.stan
dard of nationality; the most concise formula
01 poyer anq uo most active uociir,;aiju
concentrated instru ment of go vernment; But
he Jieaher liked Uie press; ihe advocates,' nor
the saloons of Parisjtbis is not; surprising,
inasmuch" as the press; :-and theadvocates vof
raris always; nave Deeu, aim at ways wm iie,
peculiarly obnoxious Io'deSptts. He r felt,
and he affirmed, jtliit the', imperial 'institu
tions did not afrd any guarantee qf stabili
ty, and , that a cqpora) at the, headbf ai .few
soldiers raight easily ( as Mallet WasCver
nearly showing him) Seize, the throne , oy a
coup de main. He reJied upohtmself ajoqe
and it .was on thai account Ihat he Jortlfied
his power at ihe expense of libertyf' ;
Yet, stranselv enotio-h. atthoiioh he affirm
ed hat men oug.t to be managed ' by excit-.
ing their fears and their,feelino;s of self. In
terest or vanity , he cneveTthelcss couU;only
place aeqnfidenee.ln , their .disinterestedness
and their virtue! He wanted in mate them
slaves, anu jet be was indignant at their
vility ; vHe scoraetl, pnblie opinioni and
ser
il vet
lie dreaded U-aboVe all things O He wished
to esiablisl his, power fpr ever, ind -y ei rhe
scarcely Delieyed that it would last hitrt Ms
lifetime. ;' THejdespised mankind, and vet.htf
was ijuiieirjioxieaiea ;oy the jionorf ;wbtcn
f livere heaped cnon hirn bjV mabUindl pipil
?-Hf desi red to hive a'Xegislati ve Assembly
neither so strong as-' to be tr'onblesonie,' nor
so weak as to l?e of no .use to -h inn ; neither
so, wealiliy as at be independent,; nor f so
poor; as Ji be extortionate. , - ' ; -r :'
A. man, of genius himself, he did nbf'fear
meri of superior talent : he looked upon "all
shining geniuses as belonging to himself, and
as destined or Jii? use.' He stretched out his
hand to thern J- He drew them from amidst
the multitude, and attracted them to himself
by that magnetic and fascinating influence
which ws so peculiar, to him; ;and which
neither Carnoti 'Benjamin "Constant, Mac
donatd, nor Lecourbe, was able to resist.
; Napoleon had more extended ideas of ci
vil law'than the oldest lawyers of the bo so che
or-lhe chatelet.: A II his observations, were
replete; withsense, and they astounded the
civilians by their correctness and original
ty-.rf;., . All other men, no matter
whether emperors, generals, or statesmen,
appeared inferior beihgs in the presence of
Napoleon t " Tltere was a toW of command,
to his voice,1 and sometimes even a sweet
ness, an insinuating tenderness, which pen
elrated the very soul ! It was by means of
thfs incomprehensible mixture of grace .and
energy Jbonhommie and dignity, 41 icacy and
roughness simplicity and pomp, that he
ruledvthe ? most rebellious spirits and soften
ed the most prejudiced minds. It may well
be said that he conquered by his words quite
as much as he did by force of arms. -
- His eloquence, which to him was a source
of power more than a stud v, - suited all
times and circumstances. He spoke to the
soldiers who belong to the people the
language of the people. He traced his War
like schemes with assistance of his marshals,
and with his secretaries and ministers he
drew up diplomatic notes and articles for in
sertion in the Monti eur. ' Tie passed, with
out the. least effort," from the discussion of
civil and political lawy to the minutest details
of- ail enactment respecting the baking of
bread! He presided at the committee of
public works, the committee of war, and the
miiiisieriai councils, ne uiscourseu uuuver--ature
and science with the members of the
Institute, and corrected statistical tables with
the clerks .of the various offices. At the
Council s of State, he drew up enactments
with Tfonchet, Treihard, Merlin, Berenge'r,
Cambacers, and Pertalis. . ' ;
Whilst the councillors, weary with toil,
allowed themselves lo be overcome by sleep,'
Napoleon took a savage pleasure in prolong
ing the sitting, until the middle of the night.
He was alike insensible to hunger, the calls i
of nature, and lassitude. . It migirt be said
that his indomitable will prevailed over his
physical', constitution, as it did over every
thing else. . '.. ' , ' .
He delighted in setting the councillors to
gether by the ears. He provoked them, in
a manner to dispute, in order; no doubt, that
their anffry polemics might remind him of
warfare; or that' the trutlh might be elicited
by go active a "discussion. He himself oc
casionally ran a tilt against Trehard, on ob- j
t in ate logician and, an uitrepid aulagomst.
who by no means feared his Imperial adver
sary ; he nsedrlo sav that one victory over
Treihard cost him much more labor than
onegained on a field of battle.. ' '
Napoleon was born to govern rather, than
t conquer; to found Slates rather than upset
them.v He will be much more admired by
posterity as a precursor 01 iner iuiure, uiau as 1
' . ' - -' r . 1. - I
a ravaffer ol nations : more, as a
politician I
than as a" warrior J more as ar It
more as a legislator man
as Vcbnquorer ; .more as an organizer of in
stitutionsHltan as a gainer of victories I.
' i itnon. -
rr AMD FOR SAtE The Subscriber will
sell, on accommodating teram, a .Tract of un
cleared Laml, King within 3A or 4 miles of Raleigh.
The .Land adjoins Judge Saunders, Major Collins,
vviiuain run : jq. anu ouiera. 11 is uueij uiowieu 1
with Oak, Hickory and Pine, and contains 140 Acres.
r Also, another Tract of 100 Acres un Barton's Creek,
in sight of Tippers Cross Roads.
; .... ; - -WESTON JR. GALES.
( Raleigh. March 7 -
TTJRESIl ABRIV A This day Wived
LPat N. C. Book Store, Nicholas Nickleby, with
Illustrations ; Pickwick Club;' Oliver Twist ; sketches
by 1 Boa ; Barnaby" Rudge ; Ten Thousand a year ;
Book of Passions, by James, with sixteen Illustrations
(3arly re's Trench Revolution: Leibig's Organic 1. hem-1
istiv of. Agriculture and Physiology jLife in China V j
Life of Richard Occur De Lion, by James;; Frederick I
the Great in hia times 4 Gibson s Rambles in Europe,
&c. 1 T ' l . 4 r - Y TURNER & HUGHE-. . j
March 25. 1842."-.- - y ' " : 125 j
, a noon i'annisk;anu uukkiek wanted.
m W whom liber.. Ul.b.
Also 100 corns 01 tveu ana .anisa Wa aris, lor
: . .. m 1 - r r . a . . 1 u a r a.
it ; his Offire.;
Raleigh April.
5.6t
TTTDGEWORTH SCHOOL-For
IP A' MUSIC, eqnal to any ever:
for its superior excellence ana
will be furnished at rates to suit
Greensboro', March 26.
TTTltMIlVr ROI2 UERRIiVGS
IP- Barrels of Vai. laxt season, in prime order,
are ereatlv imrjroveJ bv age as a .relish .vyVva
April r I
7TT)I4OlJGII. Still pn hand; a; few of Rich;
I IT tiMmlV Mlebraied Cast Irorf Ploushs. " Also.exi
tra ph nts and slides: ?' JAMES M.' TO WLES
April 1.
Female
Bricklaying, Platsleriug and Whitewashfng.
AVILLPEl,
Marchr25j
A Jj 4 DXV who can produce the most sauVfacto
tX-rf recommendations as a 1 eachef, wbea to pro
cure a situation. Y A line aldreed. to L. P. at
t .April V
Uurce, wyi Tocot wjiu immcuiaia aiuruitou
cneapness. . ieacueri n rt . f ' - " .ajv'i -, : - -
TTIOR HIRE.Whe balance of the vear, a ;
I K ha.,o- K,...i,, ;kA i. ? mZ.l harm and 4 eafons, teervJvnivMi ami r oras, owe. rocnei, portt organtt closed-tae . consequence is a great
tiJdSrllhhS fT and,oihers. , German, eilver lCombe.. H.nd-Bejls, tiori of imptiririe which. tbey cannot get
pSi, S f S - - ''' .Wattbgutrds',Chabpnd KjBehbockles;Specr eatby their usual p3AFge, are forced into the blood,
,yrfpnf iV.n S...:, t&cle. v;:; ,5-- occasioning impurity of blood; Thus Fevers, L'fact.
"rrTTTE SHOULD LIKE "to gel employment ear 4" J.y DR GOODS.' 4 r- e r f:. ' Ic!i Rheumatifm, Coughs, and C.-ld, are. often, pra
home; for a hand who umlersUnds Masonry; ; ri,JtL; ifffU.vVi4t ntterns.' Handkerchiefifi duced. : Butlet Brandrelb's Pills be used in snch do-
4- i
- imt m u k m m I i - w - a . .
JNO. 10,"' FArnTEVUXESTREXT, "v
ft Has me pleasure oian -
nbuncingjo hisfri!nds and
" i,fc ' nf (lU. h.h
,vill sell at New York prices i
SE.-S7.l,-The assortment consists in
part, of,
' I '.
a' pviiuciiiecivuut, uupiMt BHt:uvi.i4Cvvr
f ww;urs, B general assortment 01 liver UO; 01 every
price and ouality. ' . - ,
i. T, ."""litiiii. ;
uW eoards. fob. and neck Chains. Seals. Kv
iJiamond gins tfr Kings, Rttby and Emerald do. neck
u y , ,,.r,,, nru ciuiem, cr mowic rini qr
btr-nngs, gold PenciU, Thimbles, Vinigretls, Medal-
ions, gold Hearts and Crosses, Jet do. and a great
ucu yiuiuiniu, ricu cnuieonq- mosaic rini
Varieiy 01 otner rich Uoods. . ; ; " - ,
T.v "v"".-. f f
Gold, Silver, Blue, and polihed steel Sneclaclrs to i
kuit all persons and all wee. Verv suirior flint
glasses, that maj 'be adjusted in any frame, at a mo-1
"""u iiwuvc. : , ' ,; i
SILVER AND PLATED WARES. l.
Silver Cups. Spoons. Cadles. Soeai Tones,- Salt I
and Mustard SpnHis, Butter Knives, silver- mount-1
ed Cocounuts, Castors, Candlesticks, SnufTers and
Trays, Waiters, Cake Uaskels. Coffee Greques, iJri-
tannia W ares, in setts and single pieces, &c. -4
1 rANCY GOODS.
Mantel Clocks, and Lamps, Plated and Japahed
Waiters, Gok! and Silver Mounted Canes and M hips,
Chess men and Backgammon Boards, Visiting Card
Cases, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, Patent Steel
Tl . S V - vr .
rens, noger uperior nazors, uonsress Knives aiu
Scissors, Sanders', celebrated nizor Slrop, Dog Col
lars, do. Calls, silk Purses, Pocket Books, Imitation
Fruits, Guns and Pistols, Ladies Toilet and wprk
boxes, toilet bottles, and HARRISON Breast Pins
Medal, Canes, and tfogrs, &c &c.
PERFUMERY.
Farina's celebrated genuine Cologne, Rose Laven
de Florida,; and Bay Waters; Guirlaiu's Crcamfof
?!pi,N'P,e84 - ,Bn 8Pnac7u compound for Shav-
ing, -Rose, Almond, Camphor and Windsor toilnu
Soaps.pearl p
nwder,coldCream, Pomatum, lear's ail.
hair, tooth, and-shaving Brushes, and a variety of
other aritcus for the toilet
MUSIC
Spanish Guitars, Violins, Clarionetts, Flageolettr,
Flutes, Octave, &c Fife aud Arcordmr.s. Precen
tors fur all ihe alwve. . Guitar and viehn sinners ex
tra Violin bows, occ.
. i nmr a nn .nmn.
. I Jhe public at large, that he w-iiym Awicigu, i. K.f on Uie; IXtn day
. U haarecfivedQroniNewYork of rMayhext. , ' r
,-4 :
(0- Clocks and Watches of all descriptions clean """" " V i m T ,
li.-1 . j . i Mordecai and Charles Manly, Esquires; DrS Mat
ed and repaired in his arcastomes suierior style , i.r.u n. i n- n r r
Gold and Silver rnanuiarinred lo order with ex edi
lion and punctualttv highest price given for eld gold
and Silver, i , .v., t :
' i i ' i
COIFEC TIOI AKY, FANCY
MUSICi JEW.ELLERY & DRY GOODS.
Thankful for ihe encouragement they have hereto-1
airs V -1 ivi ict) lUl'n iu well lliciiuo CUU tUO puutlv 111 I
general, that they have opened, at the yew stand, corn- I
er r ayettpville & HargeU Streets, a choice assortment I
ui uuuus in me auove orancues.oy iar larger man rorm- I
erly kept, and as ibey always sell at very ; moderate
prices, tbey hope to merit a continuance of favors.
Pait of the new suplv consists in: J
30O lb fresh Raisins, 25 boxes Candles, Sperm 35
cts. Tallow 20 els. and the celebrated Hull's patent;
Soaps, . white, yellow, castihv perfumed, &c Sperm
un, wmier atrainea .oest; buo id crackers, butter.
lemon, ship-bread best Porter, fine wines, and
French Cordial; Cheese 3 sorts; Chewing Tobacco, , WbynMoorougA- R.W ashington, and James Grift--25
box Segars. Figs,- Prunes, Dales: Filberts. Palm. I wold. Esquires; -t ' . , " -. v: ' '
Wall & Cocoannts, -Almonds, 8wret Oil, Preserves,!
Brandy Fruit, Oranges, Lemons, Seidletz and Soda
Powders, Macaroni, Currants, Citron ; 300-lb Candies 1
Pease's Hoarhound Candv : . Chocolate. Prnrjerfnure. !
. . . ' . .
fickles, Lemon Syrup, Nutmegs, Liquorice, Cinna-
monardines. Anchovies, Bologna Sausages, Smoked
Tongues, very best Mustard, Marcn, l ea.
PERFUMERY.
Peptumxkt, Oil of Roses, Mac:issar,Bear8Antique I .
Oils. Cologne, Florida and Lavender Waters Shav- p
ing soap. Essence Opodeldoc, pink Saucers and lilly
White, rrecklewasn, Bergamott.
. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Mustcai. I8TUMKMTS,FinestViolins,bows8trings,
bridges, screws, Fingerboards Guitars, Flajeolettes,
y,fe- Flutes, Clarionetts, Accordeons, Brass Trumy
pgg
BOOKS. .
Books, Spanish, .French, German and English
Grammars and Readers, Almanacs. Geography. Prim
ers. Spelling, Picture and Song. Book, Key of Heaven,
(Catholic.) I ' -r
, fencing and,lsoxng Apparatus..
Foils, 8 words. Gloves, ' Masks, Hats, . Breastplates
-'cy 1 Jrancy iroodsetc.
-Painted Glass Mugs, artificial'' Hair and Flowers,
Mohair , Caps. Ladies W ork and Fancy Boxes, Look-
inglasses 3 and 4 feet: square. Baskets, Snuff-boxes
fro m 5 cts lo -4; Combs, shell and other t Chick s.
wooden and metal; Walking Cnes finest Razors
and shaving utensils.. Thermometers Compasses,
Dirk, Pen and Pocket Knives of the finest quality, Pis-
tola, Teeth, Cloth; Hair, Hat and Sh.brushes,-Bla'ck-
tm:.r' - rv r D - ; -3r 'rr -"
WZTMESLZEZXTSS
- . - . SKrtlh-,l4 ,. I
jusb a - -.- - --- wv w liLut a
ir:rnc
BOT8, netnatra wiu .ucaus. i npci, , pus, WUIIIK, IIIK
sale.a Stock of I and Inkstands." Wafers. Searing wax, Letterstamp, Pen
Bered tn the Siate 1 cibj, Buttons,' Pictures V -V
them. ; 7 "' J ? GiMt.s, as Domino, Chessmen, Backgammon. Ke-
26 no, Tipm- Gip and Ball, Graces for 'Ladies slip
A -few PS ropes, Tivoli billiard, Rolkfc VilY, ' "
er, wmcn -M-' , - ; . .. . -
Tops,
Trumpet.
Toysvn false ' races;
Cannons V: Dollar Malescops. I
iuii vi ,rnjuKr.uiuvu, , himuih, uuuiuuuii t (frs a velocttv auu uirecuon are ait k,ctikk,
1
Drums,RattIeirrWb'istes,Mouth Orgahs. Harps. tradion of matter to mailer. - Th vrrndph epverns
Magic V Lantern, Paintboxes, e Magnetic I ,u- homan bodv.. - "Brandreth's'YegeUble Uni
Microscopes, pamted Trunks for children, etcetc" v' J bowels,' which organ expels them from the body At
. : N j- JEWELLRRY, ' traction and disease are IkjUj Units." :AU accidents or
-Fine gold and silver, as welt as eerman silver, via.
Breastpins; Ea'r-siriws. Pfncils,Pinger-fioSs;,Tblin.
Wcif -rtf
nan ; silver aud pmcJibacki v i ame and
CamW' JeShs. Linen' (JrtlUrs v and Bosom, Stock.
i Gloves,' Stocking. IrishVtnen, Sadnettr 4 bleach and
1 I.-li kJi-rrtr,iift' Flannel fr'- c-' , r y
UiiwiTiHini v"-"- - ... :. .s ti -r;.:,
Iii faei' the variety nf, anicies is too nurnerons to
I mendonjelfof which wilt be sold on vtiy teesoiMble J taking Jn all, the pld boxes, and putting j new. ones oft .jr, JO G jDitIi . j
taia I term tor can . t- r v. r - ioiueen nfture, wu -. ruau iiace. u-,j 'f,, ffvVrT8irisa.ii - JltCfT-' ' 4 ".i ' J
T. he HevA Ii D E R T
. SMBDES. of the City
t - C.k- v - V " . .
t Wi AVU5 .
wiue ue can. woduu.
S.hrtrT
V A OTf , A WSSLJ VI.IU Wll rAJiUICM
I eievatfd Dak erove. furnish thn mnsUnarmm tMorn
I inVAa. trr twrrt v nnnor I .o tiasi a i-inalrrttiAn
n nr nrivi.r n) at K m ti'mft'. fr nivn ,:
tion of air.- ; . , . L u, ' -
i Every article of furniture is provided by the School
!.Tni h.AA; -tvA. ;iti j
TKks.-For Board, including wasbirigihd v2
iy incidental expense, witu J uttion in iurigusa,'.
in, &c $100 per Session, payable in advance..'
- The extra charges wiQ be for French.Tulitri,
i tv incidental ex Dentw. with Tuition in En 2 lish. l.at-
Un.
sjc. Drawintr. Pnfi4 and Ornamental Needle-worfc
I at me usual Dricea ot the M&sters. laere tuili b ftw
other extra cJiarge., - - - j--
fupils will be admitted at any age desired. :a.r..it
No Pupil, except by : a writtkw request, of ihe
Parent or Guardian to the Rector of tne SchoeL will
be allowed to have an account at any Store tr Shop
in the Citv. A disregard of this Prohibition .vrilf be
followed by an immediate dismission, from School.
lyuy-ocnuiars wnj oe received Lrom suca rareLiisar
Guardians as residi in ihe place. ' ' - . V l
The year will be divided into two terms of five
month each. v The former commencing, after the 1st
term, on the 15th of May, and terminating on the 15th
of October: Ttie latter. commerieinB on the 20fh of
XM ovember and terminating on tne: 20th of Apnl.-
"V - REFERENCES. x
' . m'u. ilP(v-v.i.L't. nr.rB.-:Bi'v rJ-
.i n "n -t- n ti ?m.vu'.;-. tt.v-
T.vlor.. Chief -JnrfU ih Hnri O R Vr.
planck and R B. Minturn, Esquire
lt . NEW JERSEY.
Burlington The Rev G W Doarie, T D jl L
Princeton. The Rev G E Hare and John Potter.
Enquire.- " -i
, VIRGINIA;
Richmoncl-The Rev A Empie, D D and the Rev
William Norwood. ' , JJ'.. - ' -
Petersburg The Rev N BT Cobbs and Messrs
White & Dlume. , ' " .
Norfolk 'The Rev B M Miller," and George Row
land, Esq. ' -' ,
NORTH CAROLINA; ' "
The Rt R.-v L S Ives; D D and the Clergy of the
Diocese generally'. J - - tr ' '"
toXciffA The Hon Duncan Cameron, the: Hon
James Iredell, the Hon Richard Hines,ihe Hon Geo.
E Baduer, the Hon Romulus M' JSaqnders; the Hon
I l ir T . txr:n: it i- .! - r
nun Btiu urciLwtiui vuariea niiuwii, vv- i yjaica,
and Edmund B Freeman," Enquires. -- '-- .v-i
FayetteviUe.-LouJ) Htfnry, ;hftrles. T naigh,
Charles P Mallett, and J Haler Esquires.
WiYi nffoa William C Lord, Esquire, and Dr
T H Wrishu '
Newhern Hon J R Donftfll,' Hon Charles Shep-
ard. James W Bryan, and John M Roberts. Esqr's ,'
WaaAi7igfor--DrB C Freeman, Major Thomas
Blount ant) Eli Hutt, Esq
- jltkmib uovjm av'asas'i wat . . r :.
Plymouth B F Maitlaml ana John Beasley,.Esq-
' Lake Scuppenionglion xi Pettigrew, and Josian
uihub, xjshj,.
EdentonTin Jamea Norcom, M Paee, and Wil
liam Warren; Augustus Moore, and Joshua' Skinner,
Esquires. ,t V' ' " ' -" '
Elizabeth City. The Hon William o Shepard,
Charles K. Kinney, and John McMorine, Efqutres. , -
iembraBenjaniin frkmner; and T r Jones,
Esquirex. ' . - v - ' ; -
qWindsorJ 1$ G Ronlhac. and Wm Gray, JSsq'i
Pollocks terry- Jioanoke I P DeverenX-Esq.-Halifax
F S Marshall and Thos B Bill, Esqr's.
TarWo'-Theophdns Parker. Esq,
Kinson J C Washington, Nathan G Blount,
George Whitfield, Esquires. ; -jf--S i.V -
Greenville Drs. N Joyner and George U Basker-
ville. Esquires. r J ; -
Henderson- John S Eabn, Esq. . - . ; . '.
Williamsboruugh -7-Th o m as Turner, Esq. K"' ?
OxfordJohn C Taylor and Russel Kingsbury,
Esquires, " 5 -v -.
Orange CottyChiei-Jusiice-KnrIin,-Hon Wu
lie P Mangura and Hon Wm A Graham.' . .
nape t Jtui rresiuent owain,. - - s r . ' '. -;'
Pittsboro William H Hardin, Esq and" Dr Hall.
Wadesboro' WilUam E Tioy, Esqtnre ahdDrW
G Jones. "V . J- v 'A"
Salisbury W iltiam Cbambers,Esq- 1:-;: c- ' -f
Charlotte-W illiam J Alexander; Bq.-'V; W
Lineolnton--Michael Hoke, Esq.:. "tV
- Beattie't Fwd Alfred M Burton,' Esq I "
Rutherford 1 Q Bynuto and Thomas. Carson
Esquire. " . t,-"-' - V c--vV
Morganton Jvhnvery; Esq."r-- -
ITArf JtaA-Char1e'Baring, Esq.;; ? ,
.:--- ; SOUTH CAROLINA v - '
- Charleston Bl Rev C E Gadsden. D D '
: Louisiana? v.i
No Oriwn The Rev Dr Wheaton..
1 "-'' '- GEORGIA. ci' 'A . Kx
The )Rev.B NeufvUle-. y . , "
'ALABAMA"; t;:n
Mobile The Hon Xmea Martih.' sv '
AnDlications for' AdmiMcntu'.the School, piay .be
Mo. P ' O t' Rtefgb',' of bf th -Rer Mr
maue to oe nt ev i o tTMri vi uw
, .'', .'., "i.-Tr. . -. '.r, T, T
. . - wr . .vr . a . v a, --m Aa
nis. at lew xora.unut is waju-uu i
-Feb 21. -j
17-tf
1 ' "DISEASE A CHIT
k- i
'i tf
Jmpilrtty f te'BLOOpAhe?pnhi Disease.
TTTI O W simple- yet how wise, bow gooil and beao
I HI tifnf are all tlie law of natorel -Simplicity, and
truth are stam'ped upon every, IaWfof the creation
Thetnighty worlds whit hTrolI" ill space in every de-'
body.
or,r Pi!li atiract all imDurities of the blood to ihe
I infections only affect iheL.Tidy in- proportion as thev
I oefgion bopurity of the blood.lv" - .2 y,"X'i l--
1 xhe bowels for mstanee arexeshve thu most un-
I sesas wUt effectually evacuate the bowels, and health
j is restored at imtx....i - .
1 ' - The un Worth v have connterieiled the Doctor's If e
1 z ,- ..v.- - rf . : , r ,
leucine o extensively, mat nts travmiiQAgsnt unnw
fmHEsB '-Piltf havevowTieeac&6r0-'iba-KeQt''
II ? years before the PubUci xnd their iust pteteo-' ,
won to the character claimed fir ffcem closely xata-1
ined and testrd by a'great nenbsr cf perjon; tooin
teiligent to. be deceived; and loo. deeply nf " ( in -the
results not to observe1 with cife,' 4nd ju, itlf.'
out favur.? ExierieDce as" not weakened luc di.-
tensions, but strengthened and confirmed Iheia bj W
. mas of testimony cf such Vespectabre charactei asnas : ,
DCT V ?Mwied any artklo i'n,thi form irr any coun
ry5 : t h" or,an1,degi' 1&lHK9.pjfpepmiai
and . those functional derangement oiin? which It
commonly depends. They were howeveT furd, byv 1
preserving the susmach and bowefa In aTiealtny state .
of petion, to fe-nd greaily to ward off those bilious "
Bttacka to which many are h'able. but not as an Am
UBdious Pill, v m . the ' common ngiaficatibnof tbe
term. Tboae therefore who expected- in them an -uctm
pvrgatire (thoagh : to many; they" ire aach.)
may have been disappointed f yet4 few iiutahces Vof
faiture have; been ascertained among th'tise wh hav
faithfully emplmed ihe article , according t abe -deC
sign where relief might reasonably bfcv teen eipee-
ted r K In ad.titiofi ' to the habitual dvsDentM2 ih.
Who from custom pr from necesitv. aa in tiaveh'm r v
business, take their tneala hastily, find fi the use of
these Pilfs great protection orrefcfl from conseeuenf
occasional attacks of indigesuoo; 'and,': Uideed, aIF
wnoee nabita or pursuits are.aedentary, may fake them
with safety andJbenefit. ; ' v. . -
l The chief objection urred aaam'st the ni wth'ai thn
encourage indulgence in the 'pleasures of the table by
the Immunity they sivefrom the painful eflectsbfex-'
cesg. : That the tablic niav :el . asstnvd that nit itu
position i attempt to be practised upin Ibem. tlie
Proprietor ha obtained permission to refer tle fol
lowing gentlemen, ; (among many others who; from
personal experience of .the' efneacy' of" these ' Pills.
are willing to. recommend thera to : their friend, vii ?
:m& vatt Buraii lalft-Presfdfnf of the ? U; tate;
Honi George 2? Badger? U I. D4' bite Secic Navy.
Rt, Rev.X. 5 . D.iD. Bish60 oliJfbttS CahV
na,; Hon Jamet Iredell late U. ?. Senator and Gov-j
ernor of N. (X,- HorjJFenry Patter DiVtricr Jndge
Vi iourttoni Beverly Tucker; Law Professor.:
William and Mary College, ' WniS Preston, tK
8-enator,S. C4 Hon: John Henderson. U: 81 efv
Misa., Hon. N. P. Tulmudgt TJ . 8rrator;- New
Yorkv Wmt$iMooknt Esqi Tenn? Hep. E.Siunltf,
M. u... Hon. J iJiBroe&wai, U C..Coiirteticut&,
Hen. Sidiard Hine;toe.M.C;N.C.; Hon; Charier
ruher, fate M. C. a: C7KWJ. HeisJcetK Circuit
Judge, Tenn , TRev, F, X; Haibkx ' D;D.tTiew YorkVi
Rev. Wm. McPhccieYt, D. D. ti.V. Rev. George WV
J.K Burch, Ky.rRev.'"i2. Wfevl WakeForesL Nl"
C; Dr R. C. Bond, Hafrfa;N. CVr" Elijah Ctos.
Indiana, Du J.iY. Youngi TeaiDri Ja.DfatU
ney, BrtuTort, N. CU Dr.f 2V JLjohJutontXlchez.-i
mm vt. AJatvin Jonesj i enn ut. lJStith Ra
leigh. N. C VCE Marks, Colombia; SCDr, E.
ary, Esq. NewberoV F:iX.?'.WoJker, Anderson,
lUMj.. - turiua, .4 f jucvercvxj Mueq. naanKe. wajor
Samuel-Mc Combs, Greenville,' Georgia, J.S Skinner
Esq. Aw't P. M. Gen; WasbFitott- CntyMaT. JbJla
Beard, Florida, Thos. 8. Gholson.aqr.' Ya., Dr W.-;
R. ,8cUt; Raleigh,: VV R Gales. Eso. bf the Ret- ;
ister, Raleigb,' GeoV WJtordecar.Esq iRaleTgk. -
rrepared solely by the proprietor Dr. Jos Bxcft
wiTn. at Raleigh, N C. to whomaU orders most be -
addressed. '-$i7 V , '
Raleigb; Feb. 20. I842.vt j .V ; JI6 -.Jtrrr' "
ComeW Macduff; J? rf.?i ? V "
And Jrici'4-be hethalfirstcfiesn'ofo',enougftJ
ft" I l ".Tetarneu from tne .onn,
w u ! and is now opening. aV . .
1- ,wm new . and : "splcnilib as-.-
sortment of Gocirts Tots, Co'wvr.CTiAii;r f
UxBKEi.i4s, ozc&c all pf which" heofiersat the low-vi
est Cash prices. ' It impossible within the limit ' v
" nuTrruwnieni ra 11st 01 an n aruciea ui
ine pf business, and many rare and curious notions ,fce
Amongst the assortment are I ? e.vvi -rip
dox superior French CordiaJsia China bwtilss Y
; ,r doz B rase Whips . Cordial of every kind' " r :
JVeeetabb? and white U'intlsor Soap' i''T- f
' Shelled Almonde TBeef Tongues Percussion Capsfe
Bone Dog Calls Dried Beef ; Bologna Satsat a
e do? large Silver Guards V . r, t t v&f
-l-' doz small do ; do, . f - . '
Porter ami every variety of Wines V .
Fine Antione Oil ant! Ortardn Soar '
- Pease's HoarhoUnd Candy; . -t " A
" Assorted Fancv Glass Bofes'and Dommos
Violins and Silk PnrsesCork Screw!, &c
Brsss Wntches Harmonicon Oil Cloth UssksU l
' Bates and Brandy Peaches Cherries &Cv-Macaroni
lz doz.SQpenor German Cologne Water
10 doz. Brassa Bdckets 2 dox. Brooms
Nest Tubs 3 doz Wood Buckets - '
Frrsh assortment of Nnts of every variety - f "i
r Pweet Meau and Jellies of every variety" C f j
Macaboy and Scotch n off in bladders andt battles tj
!' Oranges Xremons; afinf assortnient Eartben-waie
. Cheese. Crackers ficegars of ever variety & price -J-'
Sugars ot every quality v Old Java Coflee A Btarch v"
.. Shewing Torracco and try superior VVai Candlelri
TableSaltPrunee; Preserves and Pickles of everyi
variety i and great Jnany articles too tedious to men ,
tion, which I WW take, great pleasure in sbovrins t4
any'ijersdn who may favor rae with a ealL t Also t.y
turn my thank to the public for past favors, and hdpe 1
to merit the same. S; -L.njCKER.'
"September 24.
TT7 OI7C ATlO.-X. Gentlemarr 2nd Ms Wifd
Lijj whdhave had several years' experience laTat-h-
ingr are desirdaato'etfttuivW situation In NordVCsro-
litia or Vuginia,where the aervleea-of both would be: .
reqoi red. Th highest and most sstisfjctory test i mo. -
ny ean be giverr- ae la the conjpeteVyyf the parties,.)
(a MAn.lrttr mi- 9 miVAiimrm?wmim..A'- at tmAXmm aV-V, t JL. .A A & rf-Y
Ing, and a -leach , ihe Greek Wd fottir ;aiesY i
rencn. ftiumc, etc; a very exirwnvtcwMvr" pi ,
W . .k. Ma - liav in -11- r1Seial
r 1 ccman, jj. v. vOJOJnnusr ni h-s.i riev, .; I V XMC, "-
Wke.NXJ , Rev Stephen' Ccekt, Lenox Oasttei Va.4
Res.D. Brockvtav ,Conn Rev . AfcA.C.nnRev. '
G.-Mygatts B mntit.TiriWilt, Irving Hufhpi i
Esq N . Yi, E. P: Guion, Raleigh, N. C4 ' VVmi Miff
Esq. 8er?ry. State;- N.Oner IfeaU, Esq. Wash-
ington, N.'C J; Bonner, :EsaBatbiN;J.V. t7.'"
wisv'huivukui, uai neww.iDe principal ones r 3-; r
subjoined,- and the - public mre assured they" will find - . -1
everything at his Store thaf pertains to his jmraediata 1 ;
o at ics, .wtlh toe oaJ junior . orawnea. -oj a -unjnmt ij:
Education 7 "Address AW BAPif5febufg, , Y'lols, s . r ..( ;
3lareh, 18, ' ,
Book relorngta-tbetateLihrary. art w.
jqutowturnthsforfhw i. a
r
1
'II-
1
4
tl
"V.
1 Yf
if
-
; 4; r . . . - - ; ' .f - -. - - s I . v- -i . " Y Y 1 - -' -YY-, ; ; iV
- V - ' t 1 . i , . - - , . - . - .... . .. , i .- l V Y ' - t' - -S . ' ' 5 s - - - - ,.I.t ' ' r J ' H ,
f. I, " , v. " ' . 't 'tis . . t v -. - . , , . . - --Ti. -j -. ' 4. 5 -- -