Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 21, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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1, ,3V - i TATE , i Oiiraare teplah? ipf lair, delightful peace,: . , 4 ' Unwarp'd bv party racre to live like brotliersl" i i : f -i Trida, October .-.ai; 8a5. "JM- t ' J . ! - ". I- I I I if YnJ . 1'. I I I . I lLJJ '.I- ir-! . I -".' , .1 . t ! ! ; I: lvj", f I I V I -I 1 V IV THE KTEGTSTEU Js published every Tpesdat and Fiudat, by r JOSEPH' GALES & SON, t , At Fm t)ollar3 per amium half in advance. , AD VEltTIS EMENTS Not exceeding 116 lines, neatly.inserted three " times for, a dollar, and 25 cents' for, ivery succeeding: publication ; ,those of r greater, length in the same proportion,. .Cqmmitsi 7 cations thankfully received. .'..Lk'ttbs to the Editors must be post-paid: V : i r y -f '' ' 1 '"" vT"'. ---; T ROM, THR-WTRROI." WOMAN'S CONBTAKCY. tyhiliaStittift iwas 4 b e 51 au gli t e r o fi a rich; man ; bu t i f ; th e ci f t s a n il graces of natui'aofyalue, sessoitothe esteem; a ii 1 r 'fa v o r o f th e world, , the ri.you ng Jul la, ..in a.Jsuit of ru sse would , still : have merited the notice, aftd enjoyed the approbation, of . the good land the - discerninor. Yet as i ricrnstatinsi" prevent tjie wnrtji ami brnijahcy; of i the em t from )ein full y discovered, so poverty conceals many .. a perfection under its homely covenn;; but beauty, . when set off bv vveal th, like the diamond encliased'inob!;1 is ' an obj ect. that att racts . , ti hi ve rsa I ad mi -ration y There is. a homage which even the wisest men pay to personal charms, a flattening of the eye that ever attends on' a young'and lovely woman ; which, in spife of the best regulated principles rfand afiections, vill often raist; in her mind an extray aga n U t!iouj2V J nd efini te idea of 'the proud fortune ahd perfect felicity to which she may aspire. She sees around her a tr.Vin of wiUing slaves, whose felicity consists in belnj permit ted to worshipper, arid whose proft-s-siohs of: adoration are eternal. She js . ieated in a bower , of pi easu re, where the sweet incense of flatteryjis perfum ing the airy and the soft voice of love . wooing-- her tofbe blest : ; and shei but v to" extenl her hand , and at hef option io c u 1 1 th e fairest plant of happiness . j i :. No wonder she should be fastidious! no wonder she should pause late and j examine early .before, making a final se lection from such a variety. But a, lew short years rolled away, and the scene is altered, ;tovers have fled, and flat- terers forgotten ;: and awakening, as if from a delirium, she sees herself in a bleak world, with ho protection from ne storms, ; ana no prosiect oeiore ner but of passing an useless and unhoiiored old age in solitaVV eclttsin. ' Suchis. the . iovless face of many a once eel ebrated , bel J e ; - and were there not implanted in. the; bosom ' of every truly delicate female, a principle of constancy, to counteract tfie vanity jn spired by universal admiration, such would almost always be the, history of inpse possessing extraorainary personal .. perfections, r - s t There is nothing in nature to which to likenthen jthe constancy of a ! beau -tifuKwdman.', The brilliant, star that comes fortb in' its Jonq loveliness to greet us,; changes its. stalion ; the ' fair flower that j expands " its beauties, and gives forth all its sweets to.the sun ny day,' folds up its blossoms at the ap proach of night; the gay bird thatfcharm ed us with its summer song:, flies at the approach of winter ; , bu t the affection s of woman, when once 'truly and gener ously; bestowed on a worthy object, k nows no change, n o d a rkness, n o w i nter t is an eyer(blpomi rig flower, and the only one transplanted from Eden, which endures unimpaired by the chilling and corroding climate of our selfish World; ' Th e fi rs t ti m e I saw Julia, she" was seated on.. a green decli vi ty, overl ook -ing the wide sea, on which her eye was resting while, her mind seemed. absorb ed in deep' thought, ( A giga'ntjc elm thrieV its 'broad anhs overjier heail , and a wild rpseblikh vwas- her . fee.viOaHha spoCsepafted with her loveiv Itwas therefcshe imet him for the lastntime-Ythere whilehis check was pressed' ' to hVs ihe wjiisper liis 1 as t inj u nction?. J u 1 ia ; ' bCpo n stan t-rr Julia, be constantly Every .thing Ja devoted lover can wish the: woman of his choice to be is -comprized in tliati . short exhortationV jrhe avarice or re lations has separatedlthem. Sl hey al 'lege&his you&but Ins "poverty, was. tbj e real reason 'that induced them i td insist on is-taking, a!? voyAge to eaaud en deav ori rig to jni sh h is fortu ne abroad, before they consented to his union with JuliYcyJhbpedi; vhehseparatedv she would forget ' him ; ; thai; the -ay c ro wij 8 who were, eagerly fconten ding for her favor wId divert her thoughts I . tneJ; flattered themselves f she fwould; 1 . n? consent jto accept some Hveal thier, and therefore, in their estimation; worthier suitorl But they tnew not the heart . of Julia. Tier' faith had jjeen si d era nTy, giv ep'v ,an d no pers u asi ohs, ho arguments, no threats could induce! her to hreak it. . ,v , , ... ; , V There Js much gran'deur in the mora character of man, f He executes hisilof tjr purposes, , with the most undaunte.i nersevera nee -h e j - end u res incredible hardships, and surmounts appatliogdif ncuines ne nraves neatn m -ainousana different .forms he even meets, him with-4 ' p rou d h u r rah 's, a n f I in the pur suit of glory, or nt the bidding of duty, yields up his -ardent spirits without a murmur. This worn n cannot do; She wasTj formed--to i'Jnhabit the ; quiet places or earth f tiome, sweet home, " is spliere where her virtues are expand her tal en ts u nfol d ed , and Jier ch a ra c t e r perTecreti. ir is mere ne snines in un clouded, lustre ; and that, dear place receives all its purest attractions, its i i- . if ' . r- ' . i - noiiesr recollections, rrom ine constan cy ;oif her who sits within its walls, and who, whether her husband enters a vic tor or a nr. exile, in prosperity or adver si ty,' st ill faithfully and fondly welcomes ? Julia often' meditated on the return of her lover.. She did not, at first, al 'ow a doubt of his safety or success! to disturb her. Possessing one of those cheerful minds which; can derive chiefs amusement from the bright things of creation, she loved to ramble far in- to the green wood, to climb the ,h gh mountaim and then; ' while listening to the varied sounds of ioy around her, she would picture to herself the ( situa tion of her absent, friend and, influ enced 'by the emotions of her own happy hearty she alwas drew it with a flatter irig pencil. ' This propensity to view every obiect on the bright side, is an inestimable blessinjr, and one which heaven seems to bestow only on a fa vored tew : for the. greater, part ot toe world are either querulously engaged in numnennsr their own grievances. Or mischievously employed in contriving to augment .those of - others ; yet the mines of Mexico are less to be coveted than the talent of created happiness ; and a young lady on whom nature .education- (she is '"usiall y indebted Or both)?has betpwed such a dowry, miy well command the admiration, and ex cite the love of,aIl who approach her - anl blest will be his life who shall win her. ; " "- : : j As time passed oh, however, it brought moments when even Julii felt a secret dread of some impending misfortune. The unbidden tear would tremble, in her eye, and a chill oppress her heart. Yet she exerted her reason to banish these gloom y presages. She knew such phantasms of the brain usually proceed ed from weakness ; and that of all the mind's ingenious devices for self-torture, that of anticipating evi!s was the most to be avoided. She still hoped for happy days ; but the designs of Pro vidence are inscru table. The most a miable are not-always the most fortu nate, The fair lily will droop and die, while the noxious weed springs' green and vigorous beside if. ;'v Yet still the eood can look upward in the hour ' of calamity, and although their star is de clining here they behold' a horizon where it yet may glow with the pure splendor, of perfect enjoyment Such were the feelings , of Julia, as she , seated herself beneath the shade of that tree where she had so often :. met the friend she was destined to meet no inore The sky was clear as chrystal, arid the smooth sea -spread before her, calm as sleeping infancy. All around was quietness ; but there were agoniz ing thouo-hts in her bosom, and herfanr cy was haunfed both by tender and ter rible recollections. ; " V '' I Yet when, the first burst of grief was over, she found a melancholy "pleasure in d wel 1 ing n his excel lencies, recal 1 -ing Uh sentiments, and endeavouring to register in her memory every partic ular of their last conversation. She thought of his ahction,j)f the endear ing kindness of his manner rhe woulc see the expressive glance of his full black eyeas beaming unutterable things when its glance" met hers--hCar the tone of hi s ; voi e sbf te hfet 1 al most t o fe minine sweetness,, while pronouncing the vows that promised her happiness her heart palpitated her cheekglovv- ed, and he;tsad i .eagerly around, as if expecting to see him whose living image was thus present in her imagini ation.'iarUvvl;.VV y- ' i-y.iy .But his death Vcanie.; over her! She had heafd he was dead had heard it tool rom ohe'i n w horn she cou Id con tide t and lwhowa present in, the "terrible ?;; ::.K:f.U v.-:k'.i-i Tf ... storm m which - he perished. Tle wai board when the sea was ragj ho assistance could berendert mgj ed hi'ra Oh.! she thought, had he only died at home ;: hal she been permitted to have arrenneu nimrwiiTcnea uesiue nis ueu and' listened to his complaints bathed his-throbbmg-tempies; and held the re vivihg cordialto his parched lip heard his fast vvlshps,- his last broken prayer lor mercy, wniie jnerown neartiVvas in terceding for, bis salvation had. she. re ceived his last ighy and seen him, lain pea ce fu 1 1 y d o wn i n some hal lowed pi ace where she might hope Soon to rest be - side jiim -j oh ;-$he. wou J I p ay e bl essed heaven, and called her lot comparative ha pptJiess.-,'. J ; l? , :k i'jr : r-'"-;.4r' .'.Her friends exerted their eloquence to console her, bu t arguments are of lit tie con sea u e ri ce i n allaying grief. No deep seated sorrow..was ever yet oyer conie Imerely by the force of reasoning. Pity, tenderness, and sympathy, must bind the broken heart 5 and those who vvould comfort real mourners must not attempt to convince thent of the inutility- ofj weeping- they .must weep with the ml This, tender sympathy Julia d id not find, and therefore, she retreated to solitude, where she could indulge her woe without interruption or restraint. 1 ne ST.renstn ner-mniu nccayru 'iui her declining health. That bright ex uberance of fancy, which could find a rose in everv wi'derness Was clouded ; that buovant elasticity of spirits which could tread in air whenever earth's path became rough and thorny vvs subdued ; and her imagination that had been so fertile in drawing scenes of felicity. was now j busy in imparting a deeper shade! to the funeral pall of her happi ness, j And when weak, and wan, and melancholy, she still sought the spot where she parted with her lover, the most feVrful images would mingle them selves! with the recollection1 of his fate. He had died in an unexpected mo ment- had been torn from life when h i s' h ear t was war Or in BU rsu it t its brightest phantoms- when ! his mind, i n stead of acquiescing in the a ward of providence, was tilled- witit clouot, tus nay and dread. Perhaps his last thought-had been given to his love, and the name of "Julia" trembled on his tongue, when he should have raised a cry for mercy. She saw him struggling with the stormy waves, now buftettmg them aside with the strength of a giant, and therl relapsing to infant imbecility every effort growing weaker, every, cry fainter, till utterly exhausted, he yield ed td the fury with which he could no longer contend, and slowly sunk through the dark : rushing waters ! Stretched out and lifeless as the mown grass, his head !hung -languidly down -the hand that bad so often pressed hers, fell powerless'!'. beside.. him and the face, once glowing with health, ami animat ed with energy, was white and passion less as the foam of the ocean. His fea tures still remained, but they were not long to be distinguished.-- The sea mon sters gathered round their prey -she saw them rise from their slimy beds the green wave was primsoned with the y et u n cu rd led bl ood of him she had so dearly loved She shrieked in insup portable agony, and starting from the grou ml, was rushing towards the ocean; as if to snatch him from the crush of - . . . . . a I their terrible jaws, when her. name -was shouted by a welt known voice she turned utfered a faint exclamation,1 and sunk kenseless into the expanded arms of her lover. I Thei next time I saw them they stood before; the! altar. An expression of mingled love, gratitude and exultation, sat on the fine features of the bride groom, as he bowed his manly head to wards his trembling, blushing bride, & on her lips sealed the "vows the holy priest had just recorded. Friends were congratulating; they always smile when ortune is propitious. And long; long nay Julia and her husband enjoy their prosperity. j He has won it by his per severance sne nas deserved it oy ner constancy. , Mary. Blflti" subscriber intends lea vintr, Raleigh ; 1 " this fall.- He wishes to dispose of his house and lot : It is -an excellent stand tor a store einjr! in the centre of business, r It is also well calculated for a family residence, a ood garden and -out houses. A great bar gain may be had,if earlVi application be made! Any gentleman wishing to purchase, can be shewn the premisesi and mtormed. 1 Ue terms. by applying to me subscriber, V p Vyt :JAS. I SEL1JY. Or ini bis absence to p. fi- :-;- v v- jrx:?id-,-HWILLtAM F. CLAJlK. Sept,. 21. 1825. W i-j , r-93- N. B. VThe" subscriber returns his thanks to those Gentlemen who bave hitherto pa Itrdnized him, and requests all those who are ! indebted , to him to come forward ; on or be- fore the fst of October and settle their re spective accounts, and all those to whom he is indebted, will please call on him tor the V . ... x -ir o . ,i ame. Y; Cabinet lakins: YCV nrWJZ subscriber. haviritr nnrrl ' 5 .York (personally) a supply of the best St. Doming-o Alaho.cfanv; tand-; other articles in, the Cabinet . MakinBusinessV is. how pre- .pareu.; y a ..ma ice, to rrter.tirniture, of "any description, in the neatest and best manner He has on hand,alarge supply ofready made Furniture ; and solicits the favor of those who may be i rr wan . , to call onjiim.lle will alsq'make" ilatt raises, ; of either liair or moss.' . , M. D. PANSON. Petersburg, Bent. 37.. ' f f 95 lm 30ra NOf2 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE OXFOIiD , . ; , ACADEMY. ; ; ' SECOND CLASS 1) I To be draion positively) onite'Stoft-JVovemben next, (nid computed an h few Jliinutei.. J. B. YATES & A. M 'INTYUE, MjlnageksJ -;:.l ' ; "1 Prize S20,00p , is : 5 OOP - 1,990 1 -1,000 500 820,0001 .10,000 10.000 ; S,98q - 2 '18 ' 18, 18 ; i8( 186. 1488 13950 18,000 9,000 , ,100- '. . . 50 1,800 .9t300 25 10 5 f 4,65Q 14,880 69,750 15,870 Prizes. 26,970, Blanks, 8171,360 42,840 Tickets . !S171,360 This is a Lotterv formed bv the ternarv combination and permutation of 36 numbers. Tickets and Sh res in thr .' above scheme or sale at the Managers' Office in Raleigh, : flalf do. 2 50 Quarter do. I 25 : Packages ot 12 tickets, embracinsr the 36 Numbers of the ; Lotterv. which must of ne! cessity dr-iv at least $21 25 nett, with so many chances for capitals ; or shares of packages may be nati at the same rate, viz : , Packages of whole, 860, ; Of Halves, 7 30, Of Quarters, . 15. Slate of Virgiiiia. faumtti to eanal aottetj?, -SEVENTH CLAS. To be completed in one drawing; on the 2d November, 1825. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 820,000 is 820,000 10i000 10,000 5,912 12,000 6,000 3,000 8,400 4,200 1 . 2 , ' Q . 12 SO . 168 168 1,344 11,340 13,080 Prizes, 19,656 Blanks, 10,000 5,000 - 2,956 1,000 500 100 : 50 25 12 : . 6 ! 16,1-43 4 68,040 8163,680 32,736 Tickets. - , Whole .Tickets, Halves .r r Quarters - - -SO l! 50 Prizes in any of the Lotteries of Connect cu New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland. Vicinia. and Washinir- r - T. r : ,r- a ton City, will be received in payment. CTr Orders enclosing (he rash or prizes f no 3 pedd) for tickets or shaves in any of the above Ltottertes, -will receive - prompt attention, if un dressed to . . t . , - - YATES & M'lNTYRE,, " ' . " ' Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh Oct. 13, 1825. . : 'L " IT Warrenton N. C. Fall Races, "ITjTILL commence on Tuesday jhe first . v v r day of November next, and continue tour days. .. --:A --;:v.'-'-'" -- x' s . , - The 1st Day A Sweepstakes for 3 year olds ; mile heats, 100 Dolls. each j half for feit, 4 subscribers and closed, viz :. ' - - . ;kemp plummkr,- ; ROBERT H.JONES, THOMAS TURNED, ; v . W1. T. WILLIAMS. : The 2nd,, Pay--Three mil heats for the whole amount of ;the. Jocky. Club,subscripr tion, about 350 DoIHts, money hung l up, subject t the usual discount, free for any thing ; entrance' to subscribers; twenty..doi lars, to non subscribers thirty dolors . f The 3d DayTwo mile heats, for She pro prietor's purse of 150 Dolls, money hungup, entrance 15 Dollars ;tre,for- any thing, but the winner tjf the preceding day ' ' ' " I The 4th Day A Handy Cap purse tor 50 Dolls', mile heats,- entranee twenty-five Dol lars to be added to the purse, free lor I any tiling. - ' '' - N ... -1 The Track will be in good order and eve ry 'accommodation furnished to spo;.3Uien and others bv - ' - - w- . -- - - j . . .. ,. 'w -TnOMAS JOIINSOJV. Proprietor of the' Course. Sept. 20; y "'J PSeow. N. B. Bali wih be furnished oa "the even ing of each day's Kace-by the Proprietpr T GALES having a full Stock of Hags, Cj?. cannot receive any more'lit. present.- He will give public, notice when mere will be taken. ' f ' . . . Raleigh Paper Mills; ,Si-ptl 1, 1825 " , THE HOTEL, f w t - TH??Jiubscriber having rertt f ;;cd thoillotel, formerlv occupied 3 f r.j ; lijii fgti ' py his late faUier n llham Ruffin, sPr4- informs the public that the house is now1 opened by -himfor. the accommoda tion and comfort of those who may vkit Ra leigh; fe To iall wh6-7na'feel disposed to call, every exertion, shall! be made to.rejider their situation agf eeabler f rj . y m TC--..''' : Such gentlemen aswsb .jtoi; procure f out rooms, during .tfie 'Sessionof more eligibly ,situatel jd.cdhvenient to the ' Capitol than ohyotliers; aTevised lojnako early application by letter.' i ,ft-frii ' T V,Wv ; AllirmDrlRTJEFIN. Raleigh, 22d Sept; 1825.: tt 93- rvt -' ; i S.,:SA11AH ETEKy ;; Begs leave to inform her friends f I if I f5 ad the public,thHt she" has taken SSSSiSSlfe the" House late in the ' pecu- C nancy of John", Vi Pulled, ; Esq (south west corner, of .the State-House :: Square) j where she. will .continue to- keep . h Hbuse.of Entc?- tainmentjf, She tenders her? tbanks"-to those' who have been pleased to. call on her, and assures them t!tat:nothing shall.be wanting . -to render them comfortable. Her Table will be of the best the market, affords, ' (She Can Board 15 Members of the Legislature ' Her Stable will , be provided with" good , THE Subscriber havincr pur- i chasecl-f hrs' Establishment, von J-ayettevrJIe Street; latey. occu- ; nied ,bVwl.: Mirtdi Jeter, is now ineadmess to aacomnwdate Travtclitriand-Boarders- :s He tenders his thanks for the pa v. - . ... . . . X tronage and friendly support bestpwed upon him ut his forme stand; und assures the Pub- he that in his pre sent situatiorr, every; exer tion will be madj to v conduce to the comfort and pleasure of :his guests?: llell be pre ; pared to accommodate '"rrom twenty fve vto thirty Members of tlepproaching General Assemfrly. ; ' " Jj-Vv'- : His Bar will be constant! v'su nnlfe'd with the best and ehoic nicest 1a J ;Xfi1-:. r; His Table, with the b st the country and , v market will afford, t -Stable whicli are: commodious and large, will be attended by &ithful"-and steadyOstlers'KV'itCi'.;-.. - I " ; ' -:'": th K t - JOHN W. PULLEN. 1 Raleigh, Sept.12; 155 V " ' f( i - rai.timore; oct. 1825. ; To be drawn on the '9th November. ' h J .-. : ;'--v CONSOLIDATED v i?4:i'" CJrta? Sfcrtt Mot ":vj? : .. -X v OF M RYIiAN D , ? h , V Tobe drawn Under the 6uperiniecien'ceof Commissioners appointed -.by the Gbvern- v a-,-.;; i- br and Council. ''" 'f ODD & SYSTEM, " BRILLI ANT Ll$T OF! PRIZES j -1 13 10 off SI, 000 10 of-T500 30 of 100 60 of 50 100 Of 820 t .ysoo ofrio 400 of ; 5 20,000 of 4 Not one Blank to a Prize! 1J ' Si, . I , . -- . . Ostlers and plenty orfbge.v n - f sV , She solicits a poWlon pr public patronage., RaletghVSept, 22.' ;V ' . 93tf , liiiiQs!- " j This tptter s arranged q thr new and pop ul.ir s stem of odd,and,ven, by which the 'adventurer holding two tickets or shares, one odd and'one even, -mustbtain at least, qnet prize; and nnyc obtain three -many tickets? will nCffjar7 obtain t wo "prize's, as no . tick et drawing siipericr is restricted 'from draw ing an inferior prize klso Prizes payable in Cash 60 days af er the "Drawing.... Cash will ho weveivas usual; h$ advanced for prizes as. soon asr drawn at Allans' Office. . i fm '' f v Whole Tickets, S5 Halves, 2 50 1 25 '62 J " ; Quarters, iKihths; To be had (Odd . and. Even) i af Lottery and ; Exciiahge :dIicc iNo. ,166. Mrket Street. Haiti & W!Vre In the . last State Lotteries "? were sold the 20,000, the 10.000 and the 5000 dol-' ' lar prizes ; and paid tbe 20,000 and the 0 000. and where have been! sold and paid prizes of 100,000, 25s000, 20,000 8 of 10,000, 3 of 5 000, 10 of 1,090 do?!s. &c. &c. wliich were . all drawnju one dayjamounting to . ' r Two Hundred and Fifty 7Vtousand , Dollars! -t S';. y. . 4 J Being the largest amount of Capital Prizes, all drawn in ONE tD AY, ever obtained at anv office in America, i , . - . , i 03 Orders enclosing Cash or Prize Ticket per mail, post paid, tor private ; hand, from any part of the Uii pn,! thankfully received and. prompUy attended tp." Address -' , &M. ALLEN, & Co. " : , " ' v; , Baltimore. B . ' Adventurers mly at all times make tlieir remittances to ALLENS OITICE with; confidence, nf - despatch and attention to re- of current paper taken for Tickets, t quests. -Those wishing' can be .firnished ith a slip f the drawing. -' North'and South Oarolma Bank Notes, and .most other grinds October Si C6-4t 1 : ; - y - -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1825, edition 1
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