Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Jan. 12, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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s " A -. , " " T ' . , 1 - T , , . . . . - - - -, - - 1 - . -f - i NOJETH CAROL & ALETTE; ' "at . '' ' "J- v.. ; " f ' ? p - I-NA tW S TON. R. GALES, KDITOR JLXD PKOPKIETOR. ot the Sesaieklr Baeigh ;&egister SvBSCftfFTio Fire Dollarijpef annum birij AdVanon.. ' '"!"''' r -J:' a nvEiriiRMEKTi For ewry Sixteen Xmef ftrst insertion. One Dollar ; acU iubaequentinaerlioii, rvwnty-fiv Cent. , J i I CotrT OiDRM an Judicial; Adjetikmkwt wilt b eharzed 25 per cent hivber bat a deduction of S3 J per cent, will b made fom jibe regular price, for advertisers by tue year. j I Advert iemenit, inserted in (ue SCMt- vv ceklt RKOirraa, will aUo appear in the Wsmuy Paper free ol charge. -. f : j (Xf- Letters to the Editor mpatbe fost-paib. ' Vroto Ue Georgia Scenes. C E HORE-SWAPj During the sessiwi of the; Supreme Court V . i mi l'r '""J1 Aalf o III IIIO Village OI ,li'iuwiw -5" hert a num&eV'of people were collected the: principal atreet of the village, 1 observ ed i young-man ruling up attl down the street, as 1 supposed, in a violent plassioo. He galj loped this way, then thataitd then the other; spurred his horse id one'gifoup of citissens, then to anollier j jhen dashed off at half jipeeaV as if fleeing fjrorn dtnger ; and, sud Idcnjy checkings hi3 horse, risiiirii.ed first , in a pace, then in a trot, adthen in a cariterl: While lie wai jUVfiirining these various evo lutions, be curled', gwore, hooped, scream ed, and tossed himself in every attitude which man could assume ott horseback'. In short, h? enoorled most niagnanimoasiy (a term Avhich, in brir tongue expresses; all that I have described, and a little more,) and seem ed to be setting all creation at defiance. As 1 like to see all that is passing, I determined to take a position a little nearer to hiin and to ascertain, if jpossible, what It was that af fected him so sensibly. Accordingly, I ap proached a crowd before which he had stop ped (at a moment, and examined if with the strictest scrutiny. But I cnld see nothing in it that seemed to have anything to do with the cayorter. Every man appeared to be in good humor, and all mind tng their own7 bu siness. .Not cne so mnch as noticed the principal figure. Still he w ut on. After a semicolon pause, which niy appearance seem ed to produce (for he eyed me closely as i approached, he fetched a whoop, and swore thai ' he could out-swap atry live man, wo mari, or child that ever wailked these bills, or that ever straddled horsi flesh, since the days of old daddy Adam, j Stranger," said he 6 me, "did you everj8t?e the Yallow Blossom from JasiMrl" : Mo,H said I, " but I have often heatd ttf . . M I I , j '.I inm." , "f; . ; ; I'm the boy ,Venti nud he j perhaps ! UetU jtst a Uetley ot the best man that ever trod shoe-leather.' M j I began to feel my situation a little awk ward, when Iwas relieved by a man some what atlvanced in year!', who stepped up'and began to survey the YaUow Blossom's" horse with much apparent interest. This drew the rider's attention, and he turned the cortTersation from me to the stranger. j Well, my old coon, said bey do you want to swap hossesl" i I I Why, I dont know," replied the stranger; I telieve I've got a beast I'd trade with you for that one, if you like hint.? ' !;v . H Well fetch up your nkg, oiy old cock ; xoii're jisl the lark 1 wanted to get bold of. I am perhaps a leetle, jisl a lett Ie,.of the best man at a horse-swap that ever stble cra'cklins out of his mammy s fat gourd. Where s voat hbssF ' ' f 1 VW bring him, presently ; but I want to examine your horse"a wttle. J (( Ohl look at htm," said the Blossom, a- ' lightinff and hittinu himi a cat J " took at him. He's the best piece of Aowflesh in the thirteen united; univarsalf worlds.. There's no sort o mistake in little; liuilei. He can pickun miles on his feet, land flimrem be bittd him as fast as the next man's hosst J don't care where he comes from. And he can keep it aa lotijr as the son . can- shine wit houv resting.' y ; . l&fa1 r t r " I During this harangue, little Bullet' looked as if he understood it all, believed it, and was readv at an v moment to verify it. He was a horse of goodly countenance, rather ex pressive of vigilance than fire; though an tin natural appearance of fierceness was thrown into it by the loss of his ears, which bad been cropped pretty close to his bead. Nature had done but little for Bullet's bead and neck; but he managed, in a great measure, to hide their defects by bowing perpetually. .He had obviously suffered severely for corn ; but if his ribs and hip bones had not disclosed the fact, he never would have done it ; for he Was in all respects or cheerful and happy as if he conrnanded all the corn-cribs and fod-der-stacki in Georgia. His height was about twelve hands; but his shape partook some what of ,. that of the giraffe, his haunches Stood much lower. . They were short, strait, peaked, and conearV. Bullet's tail, howev er, made amends for his defects.:- All that the artist could do to' beautify it had. been done ; and alj that horse could do' to compli ment the artist, Bullet did His tail was nick ed in superior style, and exhibited the line of beauty in so many directions, that it could not fail to hit the. most fastidious taste in some of them. .From the root it drooped' into; a graceiut lestoon; then rose tn a handsome curve ; than resumed its first direction ; and then mounted suddenly . upward tiku a cv- press knee (o a perpendicular of about two and a half Jiiches. h The whole had a cariIBa and bewitching inclination to the risht.-- uuiiei oevtousiy Knew where his beamy lay, and took all occasions to display it to the best advantage. If a'stick cracked, or if any one moved suddenly about him, or coughed, or hawked, br spoke a Utile loader than com. tnon, up went Bullet's tail like lightning; and if ; the going up did not please, the etfrH ing down must of necessity, for it was as different from the other movement as was its direction. The first was a bold and rapid flight upwards, usually to an angle of fotty five degrees. In this position he kept his interesting appendage until Ire satisfied him self that nothing in particular was to be done; when He commenced dropping it by half inj ches, in second beats, their in tripln time? then faster and shorter, and faster and short er still, until it finally died away imcrcept ibiy into its natural position. If I might com pare Sights to sounds, 1 shnnld ay its set' iling was more tike the note of a locust than' anything else in nature. Eet her from native sprtghtliness of dis position, from uncontrollable activity, or from an unconquerable habit of removing flics by the stamping of the feet. Bullet never stoml still : but always kept up a gentle flv-scariuif movement of his limbs, which was pecu liarly interesting. . , I tell you, man, proceeded the Yellow Blossom, M he's the best live boss that ever trod the grit of Georgia. Bob Smart knows the boss; Come here, Bob, and mount this boss', and show Bullet's motions. litre Bullet bristled up, and looked as if he had been hunting for Bob all day long, arid had just found him.' Bob sprang on his back. "Boo-oo-do I" said Bob, with a fluttering noise of the lips ; and away went Bullet, as if in a quarter race, with all his beauties spread in handsome style. " Now fetch him back, said Blossom, Bullet turned and came in pretty much as he went ouL " Now trot him by,' Bullet reduced his tail to "castotoarTf " sidled to the riht and left airily and exhibited at least three va rieties of trot in the short space of fifty yarcbu 44 Make him pace!1 Bob commenced twitching the bridle; and kicking at the same time. These inconsistent movements obvi ously (and most naturally) disconcerted Bul let ; for it was impossible for him to learn, from them, whether he was to proceed or standstill. He started to trot, and was told that wouldn't do. He attempted a canter, and was checked again. He stopped, and ; wa urged to go on. Bullet now rushed iu to the wide field of experiment,, and struck out a gait of his own, that completely turned the tables upon bis rider, and certainly de served a patent. It seemed to have derived its elements from thd jig, the mintut, and the cotillion. If it was not a pace, it cer tainly bad pace in it, and no man would ven ture to call it anything else ; so it passed on to the satisfaction of the owner, v ' Walk him 1" Bullet was now at home again ; and he walked as if money wa3 staked on him. The stranger, whose name, I afterward learned, was Peter Ketch, having examined Bullet to bis heart s content, ordered hts sou Neddy to go and bring up Kit. . Neddy soon Appeared upon Kit; a well-formed sorrel of the middle size, and in good order., liis tout ensemble threw Bullet 'entirely in the shade, though a glance was sufficient to sat isfy any one that Bullet had the decided ad vantage of him in point of intellect. Why, man, said Blossom, do you bring such a hoss as that to trade for Bullet? Oh, 1 see you're no notion of trading. " Ride him off, Neddy ! said Peter. Kit put off at a handsome lope. Trot him back !" Kit came in at a long, sweeping trot, and stopped suddenly at the crowd. " Well," said Blossom. ' Jet me look at him; maybe he'll do to plough." ; " Examine him!" said Peter, taking hold of the bridle close to the mouth ; M he s no thing but a tacky. He a n't as pretty a horse as tSuliet, I know ; hut he'll do. Start 'era together for a hundred and fifty mile ; and if Kit an't twenty mile ahead of him at the coming out. any man may take Kit for no- thing. But he's a monstrons mean horse, gentlemen ; any man may see that. He's the scariest horse, too, you ever saw. He won't do to hunt on, no how. Stranger, will you let Neddy have your rifle to shodl off him Lay the rifle between hts ears, Neddy, and snoot at me oiaxe in tnat stump, i on me when his head is high enough." Ned fired, and hit the blaze ; and Kit did not move a hair s breadth. Neddy, take a couple of sticks, and beat on that hogshead at Kit's tail. Ned made a tremendous rattling, at which Bullet took fright, broke his bridle, and dash ed off ia grand sty le ; and would have stop ped all farther negotiations by going home in disgust, had not a traveller arrested him and brought him back ; but Kit did not move: . I tell you, gentlemen,'1' continued Peter, ' he's the scariest borse you ever saw. He an't as gentle as Bullet, but he won't do any harm if you watch him. Shalt I put him in a cart, gig, or wagon for you, stranger T - He'H'cut the same capers there be does here. He's a monstrous mean horse.' During alt this time. Blossom wis examin ing him with the nicest scrutiny. Having examined his frame and limbs, he now looked at bis eyes;:. . . . M He's got a carious took out of his eyes, said Blossom. , . , . . , ' ': Oh yes, sir, said Pelen just aa blind as a. bat. Blind 'horses always have clear eyes. - Make a motion at . his eyes, if you oaae;'sir., Blossom did so, ami Kit threw up his head rather as if. something pricked him under the chin than as if fearing a blow, .Blossom FRIDAY, JANUARY li, 1844. repeated the experiment, and Kit bnrk in considerable astonishment. jeike " Stone blind," you see, gentlemen, pro ceeded Petei f but he's jwst as good to travel of a dark night as if, he had eyes." " Blame my buttons," said Blossom, " if I like them eyes. . "No," said Peter, " nor I either. I'd rathf r have 'em made of diamonds ; but4 they'll do, if they dou t show as much white as Bullet's." " Well, said Blossom, " inake a pass at we." "NojViaid Peter ; " you made the ban ter, now mate your pass." Well, I'm never afraid to price my flos ses. You must give me twenty-five dollars boot" ' Oh, certainty ; say fifty, and fiiy saddle ml bridle in; Here, Neddy, my son, take away daddy' horse.' AVell, 'said Blossom, I've made my ss, now you make yours." " I'm for a short talk in a horse-swap, and therefore always tell a gentleman at once what I mean to do. You must give me ten dollars." . Blossom swore absolutely, roundly, and profanely, that be never would give boot. " Well," said Peter, " I didn't care about tradjng ; but you cut such high shines, that I thought I'd like to back you out, and I've done it. Gentlemen, you see I've brought him to a hack." ' " Come, old mau," said Btosssm, " I've been joking with you. I begin to think you do want to trade ; therefore, give mc five dollars and take Bullet. I'd rather loose ten dollars any time than not make a trade, tho' I hate to fling away a good boss." "Well," said Peter, "I'll bo a? clever as vow are. Just put the five dollars on Bul let's hack, and band him over; it's a trade." Blossom swore again, as roundly as bfTnri, that he would not give boot ; and, said he, " Bullet wouldn't bold fivedoilarsonhis back, no bow. But, as I bantered you, if you say 1 an even swap, here's at you." " I told you," said Peter, " Pd be as clever as you; therefore, here goes two dollars more, jtit for trade sake. Give me three dollars, mnI il'... tvM.A..-k Blossom repeated his former assertion; and wrethe parties stood for a long time, and the by-jtlamlers (for many were now collect ed) began to lau;;l both partus. Afit-r soine time, however, it was pretty unanimously decided that the old man bad backed Blos som out. At length Bios-om swore he 41 never would be backed out for three dollars after banter- ng a man ;" and, accordingly, they closed the trade. " Now," said Blossom, as he handed Peter the three dollars, I'm a man that, when he makes a bad trade, makes the most of it un it he can make a better. I'm for no rues and after-claps." . "That's just my way, said Peter; "I never gws to law to mend my bargains." V Ah, you rc the kind of boy I love io trade with. Here's you r hoss,old man. Take the saddle and bridle off hint, and I'll strip yours; ut lift up the blanket easy from Bullet s back, for he's a mighty tender backed buss." The old man removed the saddle, but the blanket stuck fast. He attempted to raise it, and Bullet bowed himself, switched his tail, danced a little, and gave signs of biting. " Don t hurt him, old man, said Blossom, archly ; " take it off easy. I am, perhaps, a leetle of the best man at a horse-swp that ever catched a coon." Peter continued to pull at the blanket more and more roughly, and Bullet became more and more catortish : insomuch that when tne blanket came on, ne naa reacnea the -. i"W a a - t b kicking point in good ca-nest. Tne removal of . the blanket disclosed sore on Bullet s back bone that seemed to have defied all medical skill. It measured six full inches in length and four in breadth, and had as many features as Buliet had mo. tions. ' My heart sickenad at the sight ;.and I felt tliat the brute who had beeti,riding him in that situation deserved the halter. The prevailing feeling, however, was that of mirt h. The laugh became loud and gen eral at the old man expense, aud rustic wit ticisms were liberally bestowed upon him and his late purchase. These Blossom con tinued to provoke by various remarks, lie asked the old man " if he thought Bullet would let fi ve dollars lie on his back. He declared most seriously that he ha 1 owned that horse three months, and had never dis covered before that he bad a sore back, "or he nevershbuld have thought of trading him,' dec., &c. The old man bore it all with the most phi losophic composure. Hu evinced no aston ishment at Jiis late discovery, and made no replies. But his sou Nfddy had not disci -Irned his feelings so well. His eyes opened wider and wider from the first to the last pull of the blanket; and, when the whole sore burst upon his view, astonishment and fright seem ed to contend for the mastery of his counte nance. As the blanket disappeared, be stuck his bands in his breeches pockets, heaved a deep sigh, and lapsed into a profound re ve ry, from which he was only roused by the cuts it his fathtrr. He bore them as long as he could ; and, when he could contain him self no longer he began, with a certain wild ness of expression which gave a peculiar in terest', to. what he uttered ? Hir " back's mighty bad off ; but doit drot my soul if he's put it to daddy as bad as he thinks he has, for old Kifs both blind and I'll be dod drot if he eint.", i 41 The devil he is," said Blossom. mss . " Yesv dod drot my soul if he tint. You i walk him, and see if he eint. His eyes don't look like iL; hut he'd jisl a levc go agin the bouse, with you, or in a ditch, as any how. Now you go try him." The laugh was now turned on Blossom ; and many rushed to test the fidelity of The little boy's report. A few experiments established its truth beyond Controversy. J " Neddy," said the old rrjan, 'you mightn't to try and make people discontented wilb their things , Stranger, don't mind what tho little boy says. If you can only gel Kit rid of them little failings, you'll find him all sorts of a horse. You are a leetle o( the best man at a horse-swap that I ever got hold of ; but don't fool away Kit. Come, Neddy, my; son, let's be moving; the stranger seems to be getting Snappish." HALL OYSTKltS ! ! blSTEItS ! THE SUBSCRIBER, thankful to the citi zens of Raleighj and the surrounding Country, for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, in bis line of buiuesa, liega leave respectfully to announce to them, that h4ba taken a house orHFay etteville Street, directly opposite the Market House, and next door to tr. Hakik. He wilt, keep con stantly on hand Freak Ovaera. direct lu from Aur. oft, received daily, and Fresh Fish in season. To prevent rakitakea, be notine the public, that his Oysters will not be carried round the City fir aale by servants or others, bat canj.be obtained daily, as above stated, immediately afier the arrival of the Cars. It will be well for the Citizens to charge their servant, if they desire my Oyaters, to give them particular in tlructions where to apply. 3 j JOHN WII.SON. Raleigh. Oct 31. 87 CBEWiJyOi TOBACCO. A Fre8b Supply of that very superior un W cored hewing Tobacco, from Langhorne k A rnutead's, Lynchburg Va. .And also, more of that superior Smoking Tobacco, this day received, and for sale at the North Carolina Boktore. And as they act as A genu for the Manufactory.it is afforded at the man ufacturing prices, by the! box or keg. Those that would like to retail a pood article, Would do well to Look at This. DR. STRlNGFEpLOW, DENTIST, Ever grateful to the citizens of Raleigh, for their very liberal patrdna extended to him dar ing bis residence amongst them, has the pleasure of informing them that be ha returned to this plaee, and opened an Office over Mr Benjamin Smith's fciore, where he may always be fpund Irom 9 o clock A. M. until 5 P. M. ffe would also inform them that be baa reduced his prices to the fallowing terms, which places it in the power of! every one to secure their teeth, or have a fine set of amneiat ones. ,' . DR. STRIXGFELLOW'S PRfCES FOR D)N TAL OPERATIONS. Plaggreg with gold each! plug, - - - $1-50 50 50 50 25 oeparaung oy nnng, f - - -Extracting teeth or roots f teeth, each children's teth, - - aa " . a Setting best mineral incorruptible teeth on pivots, each - - - - - . 2 00 On improved gold pivots, - . 3 00 V fine gold plate, j - - 5 00 All operations warranted to lie of the finest and bent materials, otherwise no charge. Terms CASH November 20b, 1843 1 93 Kefkrexces : Hon. Geo. E. B idder, S Judge I'atile, . I C ittleigh. Dr. Bcrkwith, j 3 Dr. P. C Pope Wa, Plummer, Ehj. Warrenton. uerw Hawkins, (Jh. Joner,") Dr. Wilcox, V Halifax. Dr- Bond. Y TATE OF -NORTH CAROLINA Wake County. Court of Pleas and - Quarter Sessions, November Term, A. D. 1943. William Snetltngs, in his own right, and asasaignee of Lemuel Snelhngs, - vs. Lemuel Snullings, Calvin jCSnelfings, John Snellings, and others. Petition to divide the Lands devised to them and Petitioner by Curtis Snellings. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendants Lemuel snelhogs, Calvin Snellings. and John Snellings, defendants, are non residents of this State ; It is therefore ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made tn the Raleigh Register for fix weeks, for the. aforesaid ' Lemuel Snellings, Calvin Snellings and John Snellings, to be and appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Wake, at the Court House, in the City of Raleigh, on the third Monday of February, A D 1844, and then ana there plead to, or answer said Petition, or it will be beard ex parte aa to them, and judgment pro confessu granted against them. Wiuiess, Jas. T. Mrriutl, CJetk of said Court, at Office, third Monday of November, A. D. 1843. J JAMES T. MARRIOTT, C C. C. Pr. adv.! $5 62 1-2. j . rATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. WAKE County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. November Session, 1843. John Ward, Executor of Elizabeth Ferrell, deceased v. John Adams and Isaac Adams. Caveat of the last Will and Testament of Elisabeth i Ferrclt, j deceased. The last Wilt and Testament of Elizabeth Ferrell, deeeased, is produced in opea Court, and ottered for probate by John ward, when John Adams sod Isaae Adams caveat said Will; whereupon the Court di rects an bwue to bo made up, 10 try whether the said paper writing doth contain the last will and testament of the said Elizabeth Ferrell, deceased ; and it appear- mg further, that Phillip jAdama and Judith While, brother and sister of the said Elizabeth Ferrell. de ceased, are non-residents of this State z, It is therefore ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made by the Clerk of this Court, in tho Raleigh Register, for six weeks, : for the said Phillip Adams end Judith White to be and appear at tho next Term of tho Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for tho county of Wake, at the Court House in tho City ot Raleigh, oh the third Monday of February, A. D. 1844, aad show cause, if any they have, why the said will is not the last will and testament of tho said Eli zabeth Ferrell, deceased.! 4 Witness, James T. Marriott. Clerk of said Coo t. St Office, the third Monday of November, A. V. 1843 JAMES T MARRIOTT, O. U- fJ Pr, adv. 58. 3 6w PROSPECTUS SOUTHERN QUA RTERLlT hfiVlgW, In commencing the Fifth Volume of this publicntion, the Editor wishes to nrge, with eirneatnesa, lis claims upon the patronage aud sappVl Jof uie Ukizens of the So uth. . Its circulation, always , repectable, but never large, requires to be, and, it., is believed, may be, much extended, and the work be thus rendered a 'rore efficient organ in inauitaiining the rights and sus taining the .library reputatian of the Southern, bt.ates. Thedisconuuuaace of other periodcials, which have divided the public patronage, tenders the present time a peculiarly appropriate one for presenting such con siderations as will awaken a new interest in H, and for making such effort .to extend it circulation as will place it on a permanent basis. It may be proper to stale, briefly, the Ifajlirig b jeeta which such a Periodical proposes to accpniplish aad also the reass, which show the importance and necessity of sustaiaulgone with energy, at the present time, at the South. ? The general objects of such Periodicals are pretty well understood. They serve to embody the opinions of enlightened mind on ail great questions in which the interests ol the arts, sciences, t. iter and politic are involved, at certain period in the hisjory of the country. Their aim is. not only to review books, and, in the spirit of thorough and impartial criticism, to decide upon their merits, but also,, in the , perlorr inanee of this dutv, to dWeuss important subjects in such manner aa to make deep and permanent im pressions upon the character of the people and desti nies of the age; to diffuse knowledge, not tof.wter prejudices ; to create, direct and control, not to ech-s opinions ; and finally, to canvass principles and main tain truth in a cafm and dignified manner, and in a style chaste, luminous, nervojas and appropriate. The ottsprtng or a high state of civilization, they furnish evidence of intellectual advancement, and .are the ob ject of a jot and honorable pride, regarded as.tbe. ex portents ot the literary standing and character o communities. The importance of sustaining such a work at the South, with ability and effect, is equally obvious. The South, like - the North and the other sections of the Union, owes a duty to the age and to the country in behalf of her literature, one requires an able and high-toned Periodical, that is fitted to nouriA, and call into ajctive exercise, the literary talent of our c-ouuiern omnionweaiins. out, more, man mis, our institutions are peculiar, and require a district or gan through which they may be defended with power and spirit, when assailed as they often are, by other sections of the American Conlederacy. This aggres sive conduct on the part of oar Countrymen, so pre judicial to the general harmony, requires to be met and repelled by argument, first, and by action, if ne cessary, afterwards. The South is aa agricultural country, and ber position 1 different from thai of 0 ther sections more particularly devoted to commerce acd manufactures. Her, views of her peculiar inter ests should be known, and require to be maintained and defended with ability, through some such channel The Southern Quarterly ' Review is issued, at Chi rest or, in January, Apri?, July and October. A mong its pledged Contributors, are Dew, Bachman, Burnap, Davezae, Upshur, Cusbing, Tucker, eimms. Cart wright, Elliott, Garnett, Thornwell, Grayson, Holmes, Everett, Breckenudge, Brantley. 'King, S e vens, and other distinguished American scholar-, re- aiding chiefly in the Southern States. The style of its typographical execution w not surpassed by any wof k either foreign or domestic. - An appeal is con fidently made to the generous and patriotic feelings of Southern citizens in its bet alt. Terms -85 per annum, payable in advance. No Subscription taken for less than a year, and atl notices of discontinuances to be forwarded before the firt of October of each year, or the Subscription will be binding for the succeeding year. DANIEi. K. W1UTAK.EK. TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Craven County, Superior Court of Law, Fall Term A. D 1843. Suaan J Oliver, ") vs, V. PeUtion for Divorce. John 8. Oliver. it appearing to the Court that a Subpoena and alia Subpasna have been duly issued in this case and that the defendant, John S. Oliver, cannot bo found, and that proclamation hath been publicly made at the Court huse door by the Sheriff of Craven County, for the said defendant to appear and answer as command ed by tho said Subpoena : It is ordered by the Court that notice bo given in the Newbernian and Raleigh, Register, two newspapers printed in this State for three months, for the said defendant John 8. Oliver, per sonalty to be and appear at tho Superior Court of Law to be holden for1 the county of Craven at the Court house in Newborn, on the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday of March next, then and there to plead or answer to the petition of Susan J . Oliver for Di vorce, or the same will be taken pro confesso and heard according to the act of the General Assembly ini such cftse made and provided. : Witness William 8. Blackledgs, Clerk of theSupe. rior Court of Law for the county of Craven, at New bem. the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday of September, A. D. 1843. WILLIAM 8. BLACKLEDGB, C. S. C - November 18, 1843 Pr adv $9 84. 95 3m JAMES MARTIN & E. D. BULLOCK, ATTORLNEYS AT LAW, , Will practice in oil the Courts at Mobile, and in the Counties of Washington, Clark and Monroe, Alabama. , JKohile, April 15, 1843. ' 33 y PLOUGHSPLOUGHS. Kept con stantty on hand, a supply of Richmond Cast Iron Ploughs, together with extra Poinu and Slides. Experience is the best teacher, and wbereveu heard from, these Ploughs have given universal satis faction., So try them, gentlemen farmers, if you pleao. v JAMES M. TO WLES.; Noteralier 37. 95 Cy HOGSHEADS Molasses, for wholesale, or Q retail. 0AI4T STiV UMCCSIS also, ror sale. " WILL. PECK. Raleigh, January 5, 1844. -3f npUtTION. -The next session of the II k School, at niy residence, 'under the charge of Mr." Wm. A. Banks, wftl Commence on the 15th mat. The terms are as follows t Session of 5 months, English studies, to $8 Classical course, i :. 15 : All the branches will bo taught which ate general ly embraced in a CoUegiats course. , . . . ,,r Board can be abtainad at my bouse aad the nrigh- borhood, at five dollars per month. f A. G- BANKS. -January 4, -1844. vr :i'v . -n-2-w8tv jyria siasmmar Our Office being supplied with the greatest variety of s 4 Fancy Jot, TypeJ 7f ' Wo are prepared to exeoito , i. i Pamphlets, Cards: Circulahi. Hxji dbills In a style not inferior to any OS e in the State. 4 UK. ukdi:ee. HIYSICIAN FOR THE EYE AND EAR, i AND OPERATIVE SURGEON. t ... fJeiaTlpi for the Velief .of Deafness and other affections' of the Ear ; Cataract, Pterygium, Crossed Eye?, dtc. Enlarged Tonsils and Palate; Club Foot, Hare-Lip, Stammering Stone,1 Stricture, Fistula, Pile ; Deforrnities, Diseases of the Bpnes; Hernia, (a radical .cure,) Aeurisp ; Cancer, loIypIis, Turodurs, Ulcere, And Surgical Diseases in generaL Dr. IL w"dji visit any part of the State where his servfcgs may be required. Raleigh, Jan. 23, 143 V TTKrJiIEIVDUEE willilv'e regular CVum ULy of Medical aad Sargiesl instruction, .to prepsra those siudenu who wish to visit the Korthem fJolleges. AM the private SiuOer.U ef Dr. mx in. npmbt-i, gradnaWd with credit at the enof thtir firat'aeft,n, in me ntcnmonu Medical College. nEFKacscis rKaEBci g : ,ger' Raleigh. Uovj Morehrad, . Hon. Geo. E. Badge Dr. Beckwith, . Charles Manly. Ea. H tjtgfa WstJdell,Esq. Hillaboroug'h. The Sulttcritier is prepared to execute all kinds Imitations of every variety of MarbK and of all kinds of Wo.jdit also. Wait Painting, Paj er-hanging. Gla zing and GILDING on Wood and Mefatliembstonees of every description,. in the laic French style, &t ' attended o at thft shortest notice, and dune in a stipe- rrer style of workmanship. MILltAAY. FLA&S and BANNERS painted in the neatest style, on the .shorttst notice, and miwk cheaper ?ffin they can be done elsewhere. Ttrf Re- .01 m. iw yijuwni ucoerai 01 xvorth t arclina. Persons wishing Painting ..f any description exe-cated.-by eirlltng aUhp Cabiuet Uaie Km of Mr. wiinam; 4 bompson, oppose ibe South East corner of the Capttol quare, may expect to have it done to their entire sa.Usfactien C. FRAZJER. Raleigh. Jan. 14, 1843. ' ft-. LUCKEY'S MANUFACTORY.4 -RALEIGH, N. C. THE -Subscriber has now pnehaqdand isconalaiit- ' ly manufai turhtg HATSr'of ever uVscription, which he now offers to the public at very reduced pikes for Cash, , '. ' A very large and beautiful SssrtfWnt of CAPS also on and, which he will sell unusually low. AW, -a large quantity, of Woox. Hii broad brims, homo manufactured, which he will. ell, tow, wholesale or retail. The publie are respectfully - inviu d to call and see his home manufactured stock before making -their purchases elsewhere. , . 1 j HUGH LUCKEY. Practical Hatter. ' Raleigh, Nov. 4.1 843, . 8 N. B. 50 000 Fur kina wanted, for which tho hitthest Cash price will be given Deer i-kins. Mink. Otter, Beaver, Raccoon, Muskrat and other Fart also , wanted. Persons at a distance,having Fur; Skina on hand, will plenre forward them to Raleigh, where ' the highest Cash price wilt be given for them.-' " JUST PUBLISHED, AND FOR SALE,'. , j - . ' " . AT .'THE ;', . , , JVorth Carolina BoktGrc. , tnU E Banker's Wife, or Court and Ciry, a novel, 1 by Mra. Goie. A Charge delivered U the Dio cSi of phio, by Charles Pettit ctUvaii e, D D. ' The Churchman warned against the errors . of tho . lime, whh notes by Rev Henry Anfhon, D D, Cl.eM." iatry in it application to AgTicollur and Physiology J by Justus Letbig. M D Ph D.F R S M R J A.. Tho, " first number of the Life of .Andrew Jackson, Military t and Civil, wilhillustcatiprjs, by Amos Kendalk Tho 1 st number of M illman's GUbona Rome, price 25 cU 1 1 5th number of Alison's Europe. 5th number 'i-f - Hannah Moke's Work. 4th number of McCulloch' Gazalteer. -.. r - . -- Wet have also just rrceived a fft ah assortment of Classical and School Books... All orers from a di-. lance, thankfully received and promptly attended tol J for tho Cash. TURNER & JJUGHFS- ' November 27. . ' 95 STATE OF NORTH, CAROLINA -Wko County Court of Plei arid Quarter Sessions November Session,' A. D- 1843. - 1 - u ' Elizabeth Young. Atcxi Uttey" and wife, ' Willbm f ' Young and Francis Youngs . t- John Young, admuistcator of Sarah Young, dee'd . and tlolert Young, , . Petidon to divide Slaves belonging to the estate ofSa- rah Young deceased. , , It appearing to the Mtisfactb of tho Court, tliat the defendant, RoUrrYeung it a non-rssident of this Bute : ill is therefore ordered, that advertisement Uu made in tho Raleigh Register for six weeks, for tho. said RoberrYbung to be and appear at tho next term'' of the tJourt of Pleas sad Quarter Sessions to he held " for the County of Wake, at the Court' house in tho City of Raleigh,, on the third Monday. of Februarys A. D. 1844, and plead, answer or demur to said r- . tition, , and show cause, if any ho has, - why the said . negro s?ayeji of the said Sarah Young, deceased, shall ; not Ihj divided, or -otherwise the petition will be hesrd ex partes fs to him, and judgmeut To conlesso grant-"" ed acaitut him. f-'srtri' Witney Janvs T. Marriott, Ch rk of ra'td Cesrt si Office, the third Monday of November, A. D. 18 13. : J 1 JAMES T M A RRiOTT, C G. C; ft. siv. fK ea , , 3 Cw A PRUDENT COUKKB-IS ALWAYS THE jV BEST Since there are eomaoy (liferent ma kers t rtano riTtea, and each one thinks his own manufacture the beat, would it' not bo the most raW best course f.r those wanting articles of the kind to . take them upon trial, Jiefaie nuking positive pmv chase V - The Subscriber is sufficienilr aeauainied with the character and quality pf his iimmenis.ia offer them upon those terms. Any one therefore. who may have , doubts about their quality can hare wove ooaote removed by tbial. He baa been eight years engaged to this bosinesa has sold about four hundred Piano Fortes aad never soU f bad one. , A leg additional stock just received. . 'V- ; . December 5 91' Petersburg, Vs.' fPT ,W.. GOODB, AtTncT at Law, (former ly of Richmond. Virrinia.1 has settled in t. Loois, where he will attend to any professions! busi- ness which may, be entrusted to his caret " - . -MrG will attend to any claims amusltng loJSC ' or more, any' where in the State of I" Jiiurh. c f- r Refer to Wexton R. GalesRalci- ii;-'W-'--'s " Z ' " St. ;Lnai, MiMiiuriO 'Sit rr- ' 74 Cri- , t i 1 m " 3-.'
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1844, edition 1
1
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