, THOMAS J LEMAY, .
KDITOA. AND PttOMtlBTOR,
room. The beloved one, the apotrophie-J'
moUier, had paated a wa to "make room fur -
'- TSBSXS ,
SvateatrTi, thr dolIrtpr aaaaoj ha
Person residing withoaltb 8tt willb r
aired l f wiiois oat of th year's sua
ssriptioa i advaae
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
tttfrj square (aot iediag 16 liaeathis sis
typ Ural irrtioa,adollar each tubsea,eat
atsrtloo, twot.Bt.
Ta advortiseasats f Clerk ad SharifTa III
ha aharwed tt met teat, biibert aad adeduatioa o
i$ par aaat. will a made from (be regular pri-
lor aflvenieere ay me yrmr.
T Letter to the Editors icrt be poet-paid.
03:'
HEW JEWELLERY STOKE
TOHV C. PALMER hot ommod tbs sbov
vl easiness la the aea building lately erealed by
Mr Kwltard Smith aa FaytUvtll Street, a few
door abiea hi Store, where he iateada ta rry it
on, in all ita brioches. He keep constantly aa hand
(of the very beat ajaalitjr) a aew and faehionabl aa
sirtiaent of Jewellery anil Watches aad Gallery,
sontittinf, of gold aad ailver Levers aad plaia Wales
... 'ateh Chains, Kef aad Seala, -Kr Kiaga.
JLttriW ttnt."- BMesnorimgai of-Knlta and Warnr
sail ail omer amvics n( aeeeaaairj 10 meeiiun,
,l whioh he eagageafrtn aell at cheap for eaih aa
ihey nan be mtui in thil part of the errantry,,
VVaiahr rcuaired in the brat manner tic ".altera
hinnelf, From the Ida eiperlenea ta the bunnrtt,
thtt he will Hi able to rite utiafaetion. He haa ia
hit employ Rrat rate workmen. W atehe at Clock
that ean be mail lo keep time, will be warranted
lortwei raanlht. Ilehnpeithe eitisenanf Ualei;h
in I eoantry aronad, will call and give him a trial
an l la l owt fur Ihemielte. Call at the aiga of the
Watah, nearly oppaaile the Log Uaw.
Raleigh, N. C. July U, U4l. U If
PROSPECTUS
OXFORD MERCURY.
Th undereigned inlenda to publieb. ia the town
of Oifard, Oratlla to., N. U., a weekly newapa
par of the aboe title, lo aoliciiiog the patronage
of the public, ha deema it hi duty to aiate, a well
hi mot ire for commencing auch publication, a
alio Ih manner in which it will be conducted. Ha
heg the public to rely aa what ha aay a, and to be ae
tured IhalUae af certainly oineet all that ia
oromiaej. In th caamie of Grenille, Paraon,
t'aawell. Rockingham, T rankling and Naah, all of
which or in the earn vicinity, there ia not a no
il preaa in operation; and th ciliient of thro conn
tie, moat of them reading men. ar compelled to
utiecribe to foreign paper, which contain none of
the home new, moat nle mating. w the ubacrtbr,
and to hare their adreitiaing and job work; rxecolrd
at auch a diatance.aa lo ba inconeeiiieirt in the ei
treme. Tho underaigned haa therefor thought that a
paper aituatfldin Oi.fnrJ,whihia nearly inth centre
of thia aacancv. would allord great naciluiea end ad
aanlage In thia aomcunity, aid from it merit of
a political, mieeellani-oua. and literary charter. In
aJdition to thia, the northern mail arrive here aa
aoon, or aooner, than it doee in Raleigh, and th -percoa'd
thu pra4 through tho country th la
trat new from Washington, and from the aonh
quicker than it eotllj poaaibly be obtained from any
other periodical, ar puMiceiion iu the State ao
that if it were to b nothing but a mere tranacript
f the laleat iutdlijence, It would he alinoal 1 al
liable to thia community ua th Waahi if ton InteU
lijeneer or Olobend wouTd be beaidea much cheap
er.
But the undereianed intend that it ehall le in
frrior to none in the Slat, either in point of me-
trhanical iecutiin or editorial ability. He haa made
arrangement f.ijrechaii?ing with all the moat ralu-
liU nnhllMlinna in ihn ITnkedlBteBthe hatvn of
lauperior quality, and piinter at groat akill and a
vility The euitorhl department will be under the
arieluaira control nf C. H. Wilci Eaaj., a young
V"ntlaman whoae name, to all who know him, will
a aullicient recommendation. Hie pea ia already
aaorably known, and it only want an opportunity
o become the mot populir in the Stale. He will
ipare no enorlion to render Ihe paneraniuaing and
natiueltve-, and with hia aaried ae luirementa aa a
. hnlar, a writer, and a man of lenie reading, ta
atl (and he ia certainly willing) to arftrd hi rrad-
braa weekly literary treat, with which they raanot
ie dupleaaed. Mr. Wiut ia alao a firm and eon-
ient Whig, and although Ihe Mercury will ba by
mn nieine, what ia. ailed a political paper, in com-
Jmoa lamuage, et.it will be ever found advocating
Jtlie dUlinctiv tenrta of ihe whig party, and the gen
uine principle of 99 and 99 - Beery thing, how
ever, like party tanenvr, party prejudice, ami mie
renrrapntation. will h ricludrd Imm th column
f th Mercury. Th editor iaVna of thoee who be-
lievea no party ia alaraya right, and who is not dia
piaed lo look on nil, who differ with him in hia n
pininn, aa blinded, corrupt, Ac. If all part.e were
J'jraJe l aa they repraaent each other to he,thrjr
oulb be fallen in lead, and all our boaatc d free In,
tilutiona, nay all th reatrainta ol law, national,
ntd, and divine, wou'd aooa be prortratrd in the
vhirlwind of contenling paaainna, like rootle
tubblea before the awerping blaat. While there-
f ire, the editor will alaya he found true to what
he eoneidere th orthodnt whig doctrine, lie will
look with an eye nl reepeel.on thnee whom he deema
the wanderer fro-n the Irae filth and though he
may conceive them to be in errror, he will alway
ffinl toe great miioriiy of them, aa honeat in
Jm'ir nriiar. HatU.I ao, oiler inem me cmumna
of the t'rrcury & jh , etnoailion and defence of
thir vir'wa, conatncrd.thit iroiK I only to be arri-
van at.aiter a l iir ahd impartial neanng oi tne mer
in of both aidee of every controverted ejueetion.
With thie exposition of hi view and deeign.
tn andcrtigned ow hmite hi Pnapectue. to a
(natowa Batblic aBreapeclfully eolieit their pat
'onare. The community whom he particularly de.
ire to be benefited by toil paper, and for whoae
upport he infijently hoea, aie evidently aa intel
lit, hheeat4n4 f atri'itiri aaany in thia or any
xhr ttiala- Ha flrm'y behave that they only want
an opportuaiiy to alTird a triumphant refutation of
the illiberal aapereiona which anm would caal upon
t!irm, by eomii.g f.irw.nd and manfully auataining
It '" tiu.latiter enlrfifltw;-ehertalltiilt ar.d rewirdin
i?rit among themarlvra. Hal convinced ihatthe
lact ef there being no tvuier nubltabed amone them.
doee net prove either their Inability .or on williDgneea
lo aupport one; and ia only an evidence that ne one
bat yet given them fair trial. Thia the underaigned
hope to do, and ha ardently troata that hia aatimate
ef the patriotM and public apirit of thia eomma
i'y, will bo found "rather brl .w than above the
ark. He roily wiahea mem lo try him, and If be
d M n fulfil, lo the letter, every promt made
" thia prwyai Ina, he will at objajet. 40 Ibeir ba.
'oaiag bim at oac. ,
9 . . r. nitmri i. .
- ' fpnttr.
OtforJ, June S3! 1811. .
. t t piotice:, ;
Taken ap and remained to Jail am the I'b'o' J
y , a negro woman who eal! her name t.'l ariu,
Mpiamed lo be brtecea thirty a.f I Inrty year id agi-,
oat three of her Hi;.er friMt teeth nut, aad ta)a
! o Krankha I homion, nt Warnrnanaa
Hi oenrr it rrqneater! to come fcirv ard
, '""v" peoprHv and lake her away, or ab
p Til !. SIZ- MO:iE, u77r.
rra Count., X. c:, Anj , tttt. 3i-Sw
) " Norrr Cabolina
TOL.XX.XH
WILLIAM & MARY COLLEGE
THE LECTURES in thia injtitution will com.
monce on the aecond Monday in October. The
eepartmenla of infraction and tho expeneeaof thi
eeaioa ar at followaf
COVaSB FOR THR DEGREE OF A. B.
DV10B till,
Belln ltttrt, Ltg-ie, F.lhict and Jlitttry
Thomae R. Dew, rreaident and rrofeaaor. Text
Dobk-Blair'a Lecture, Hedge' Logic, Palry'a
Moral Philoaophy, Manual of Miatory by th rro-
lenaor.
Political JjUW nT Cmrnmenl. Beverly
Tuttar, Profeaaor. Text Book Vattel Law
of Nation.9
Mathrmalici. Robert Blunder, Profeaaor.
Text Bnoka-Leg-endr' Gom try, Toung'a Al
Te bra, Uavia urvyl'ip;..
I Chtmntr. ' John Millmrton, Profeaaor. Text
Boofc Manual ot vnemiatry, by John w abater
M. u. oil eumon.
,9ton rtaa.
. ' Political Ecmtmu Gmvrrnmtnl and Metaphy-
tie. Thomae K Jew, Profeaaor.. Text Book
Sav'a Political Kconomv, Ucw'a Lecture on
t(ie Kcftriclive Byatem and Uaury, Hrewn'a Iec
ture. Uew'a Ka nn Slavery.
A'atura! Pliilnphy. John HiPington. Profea
aor. Text Hook OlmateiVt Natural Philoonphy,
Eaaav on U tlvemtm and Eleclro Magnotitm by
the Profeaaor.
Matkemptict Robert Saunder, Profraaor
Text BnnkiYonng' Algebra, Davie' Analyti
cal Geometry, Davie' Calcalui, and Ol mated 'a
Aatronomy.
lnra!iiT eta mi.
.Law Beverly Tucker, Profraaor. Text nooka
-T,uckrr'a Commentary, Htrplien on Pleading,
Reviaed Code. Federaliat. Kent'f Commentary,
(lat vol.) Vladiaon' Reaolutinna and Report. Mil
font' pleading and Leiher'e Political Kthica.
Citii.' Enginetring 'John Mdlington Profea
aor. Text Book Treatiee on Civil Engineering,
and Treat iae on the Steam Engine, both by the
Profeaaor.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
., Jlneirnt lgagem- Dabney Browne, Profe.
eor. Text Book may be had her
- I'd enter the Latin Claaa, the atudent miiat b
able to read Satluat and Virgili and for admiaaion
into the Greek Claaa. it ia necnaary that he (hall
be qualified to read Xennphon.
EXPENSES OP A REGULAR STUDENT,
jotnna tiik.
Fee to three Profraaor, $M each, 60 00
Half lee. Junior Political f Vattcll Claw. 10 00
Mairicnlation Fee,
Board, including washing and lights,
Fuel to be paid fur, (a used aay
$205 00
60 00
- 5 0
130 00
195 00
atxtoa Yxia.
Fee to three Profeaaor
Matriculation Pre,
Board oVci aa beiore, aay
Of th Independent Clatte:
It.. ka ...
: Engineering
Junior Latin Claaa
tienior do
Junior Greek Clasa
Senior do
Prenaratnry Mathematics
T
20 00.
uu
30 00
tO 00 "
20 00
20 00
20 00 '
Tlia price of board Here eetimated at 1.30, is
that paid to the College Steward, who. iu consi
deration of certain privileges, bindehimsalf te
the Faculty to take all students who mav apply
for board, at the price here alated. The student
boarding with him lodge in the College Building.
The price ot board, iiicfwAnr weaning, light
and fuel, at other boarding hit tse a in town, can
not exceed 150. Thi haa been rstaMiehrd by
general understanding with th College author
ities
The public are aaaiired that the entire amount
of the neceaaary exprnae at ihi Institution i
exhibited above Whatever money, therefore.
beyond this amount, ehall be furniahert to itM
student, will be altogether at the discretion of
the p irei.l or guardian; and it ia earnestly recom
mended that thia aum be aa email aa poaaible
Anyatoilent proposing to join the regular Ju-
nio.' Mathematical Ulan, must oe preoareii io
commence with Simple Equationt and the Third
Bonk of Daviea' Legendre.
Those who have had no preparation In Matlie.
mat ra. may oftta n it in a preparatory class, in
hicli ere taught merely iliac Elements or Alge
bra, including Himple Equation, and tho brat
two hooka of Davies' Legrndr.
In addition lo the atoden'a above enumerated,
there ia a department of higher studies, neeessa
ry n the attainment of tho degree of A. M.
I.il.ii-motion concerning this course, as Well a
other matter, may be obta ned from the College
cala'ngnrs, or by corresponding with any one of
the Profeaaor. Gentlemen wishing to prepare
thenaaelve fur the Medical course in Philadel
phia, 'will have an opportunity of attending the
private Lecture of Profeaaor Mi lington on Med
icaajev?. v-rv;.usF'
A private course nf Medical instruction i gir-
T. R. DEW, President.
Williamsburg. Va. 8pt 1 35 3w
NOTICE.
Will be sold in the county of CaHeret, at the
Court lloaae ia Heaufmt. oa the S3rH of Oelober,
I IU, the follnekng 1'raeta ef Land op aa mack
itterenf a will pay lb Tax due I hereon for the
year 1S39 and aottsr , ; 7""
Hit, of-; By wbora give in. - ----A
ere.
94 Elijah Idam.
list Ralph Bell. .
40 Thomas P.llimt,
J!l -Wlltlam (ilaneeyi ar-
Amt doe.
D C.
i n
70
rm
it i
i 86
I
1 HI
45
f t
'-'S .
it
I i
.-i-atj..
t s
4
sn
l IT
HHI
...3'.
It
.1
ss
50
SO
5t
50
I
SO
" I ,
M "
SO.
Joha llanileoek, J-
J sines Mallabe,
Willis tUmmoniTi"
John Blnodgnod, .
Mania Guillen,
Dnrraa Mrrkma,
Alhms Golilen,
William I .WH. een.
Jamrt Sall.e. (un. -Abater
II Davie, "
IM ef l.viat Wallaee,
Hrira f Jnt.0 Wallaee,
J'4m W:.Mftl,--.'-.---
Maalia Pnlfntd, .y
Mary. Haadtsty, -
Jess E Hoover . . .
I or .
Half of Old Iowa lt. No. ft, I
listen by James Kamaev ,
" f.EOHGK DILI. 8erilf.
September H. IMf . t 31 w
Pi iae !. $ Sa . ,
Wirj wiiiPfED place Baltimore tlmo
,We!nc(lay- name of the brute Tappan -consequence
bound over.
One of-ihe Maryland canilidaie for Gov
ernor Iim talked himself sick. Probably he
erred the people the eame sauce.
5 00
115 00
15 00
Powerful in moral, in intellectual, and in phytic! resource the land of ur.sires, and the
RALEIGH N. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1S41
NOTICE.
Will be aold at Ih Court Hon io Whhestille,
Coiaaskas eeemiy.eo Ike aveoad Monday ia Dreeav
hor next, thcteJIawing T rati a ol Land, tar aa mask
inert ot aa will saiisly the Tax aad ebarges do
ilwreoa lor the ) ear ol I B4u:
180 Arret, the property of Sinwa Robbhw. ol
Marks' Branch.
9U0 A ares, snore ar seas, th property nf Joha Wil
aoa, deceased, oa lb Beavaratam Swamn,
800 A ares, more or lea, tho prwaerty nl Shadraek
wooteo, eeat, lymg M the Wbate Marsh
Alaa the reaaeal al lb Big Serve. U'mr be'
twee Lumber River and fj wale's Braaea, trom the
toalia ua lo II tv-anoal line.
JOSHUA WILLIAMSON. SheriB'.
SeptlS, 1M1 . - it te.
Prie adv. 3 7.
SEARS'
JL1XJ1JJLAJ
ILLUSTRATIONS
OF TH' ,
BIBLE
' AND
VIEWS IV THE HOI,r LAND
WITH rVIX AND IHTXRtSTIItO .CTTKB-PgS
DESCRIPTIONS
CHIEFLY EXPLANATORY OF THE
snraBAVxxvos
and of numerou paaaage connected witk
ra a
Geography, Natural lliitory I,- Antiquitu
or tbb
Snrrd ftclpinrra.
THE FOLLOWING WORK
HAS BEEN COMPILED FROM TUB
LONDON PICTORIAL
WHICH BRLL IN THIS COUNTRY FOR
tlS ! . per Cpy!
(TT Every man. Woman and child in the Unit
ed tMatee, who p isetassa Sibn, will surly furnwh
bemaelvre with lb following beautiful atrin of
Scripture lllualrationa. v .
800 I'lriorini iiinatraiiona
OF THK BIBLE,
VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND.
Nxw: carir, aa vatoaata roLicTion
Four hundred pnret, ft ,, Fin Paper, llend-
omrly Bound, Prict njf r dolhtn. Th aub
srriber reapeetfuMy invite the attention of Clergy
men. Teacher of Babbalh Hchovle, Head of Fern
iliet, end Bookseller, throughout the United Is latee,
lo th above New, Cheap, and Hplendidly llluatral
ed Work. Published and for aele. at No. IM,
Naavan Ktreet Nw York City. It feature ar bat
ter, defined by Ih title:
TWO HUNDRED PICTORIAL IlXVaTRATION
OF TII CRIPTl'REi,
oonaiaTi r
VIewa In the Holy Land.
Together with many of the moat reatrkabl oh-
jecta mentioned in Ihe Uld and Hen Jestaroenla,
repren'ing aaerad hfatorical vH, copied from
celebrated picture, principally ly the old ma
lers: the Lsndacsp 8cnea, taken from orifinal
akelchea made on the pot, with full and inler
eating LellerPrree deeeriplion, devoted to an
iplanation of th object mentioned ia lb aa-
rred text.
On esamination tbia will ba found a very pleas
ant and profitable book, especially for the peruul of
Yooao Psorts, abounding In Iba most valuable
inbrmation, collected with great care, fiom Ihe beat
and latest aoarce. It may. very properly, k de.
iaenated a common place book for ever? thing val
oable. relating to ORIENT A L M ANN E Re), CU)-
OMS. dt. dec, and eomprlae wilhin itself
etmplett library a religimm and uerul tntwl-
edge. A volume like tne preeent, la lar superior to
the common Annual Until never te nf if date.
tgy It is besntifully printed in new long primer
lpebndomely bound in muslin, gilt, and let
tered; end io, decidedly, the keit and tkeapett pub
lication (for th price,) ever itiuedfrtm the Amur-
traa Pml.
QCj A liberal discount mada to wholetal par
ehari
(ry Peraona tn th eoontry. wishing to act
agent, may obtain all the neceaaary Information,
by addressing Inoir letters to th subscriber, No,
183, Nassau Street, New York City.
ROBERT SEARS. PubU.htr.
V 9 .?
rlargymen. Superintendent" nd Teacher
of Sabbath Mchoola, (CT Agenleof Rrligioua Nw.
japera, and Periodical. JJ) PoatmaeMr. at Book-
aelUra, throughout th country, ar respectfully re
quested ta act a aur agant.
(0" A'e tetter will be taken rem the effice nn
leu peel paid,
T Pnttllsfcera f Paper llironcta-
smii the United states.
( XewtpapTi sr Magaxinei. copying th s
bove entire, withoot any altetstioM or abridgraMtd
(Jneluding lhiaVMic.) and 'gising il li jial.
axBTrssa. nlt receive copy ot ine r et ii-
e ire Ifteie)
alilsrf- -
TO THE PUBLIC.
The subscriber having conetantly on hand, in
Peteraburg and Richmond, a large and well se
leced stock f"nerlv thirty in number) of Ih ve
ra beat PlANO-fORTES ind in thi count ry.
attd being tUkpoaed ell them upon tho-atoat-
Hbcral Lterma thai count possihiy be askert py am
cm rrca ll ovist suapicuwa, h brgsUav lo
oggest I tbnae in want of Piano the imporUnee
of giving him at least a trial, before purchasing
elarwhrrv. sine there is no possibility of thrir
hrtinr and probabdity that ihey would 1
h greatly in gainrrai in mti, h wonni uc out
a poatpnnement of a positi purchase, for short
time, of phy in.trument-wtevr, nntit "thry
could have an opportunity of testing Ihe quality
of those of mine, which are wmirpaaard, if .
q .ailed m England o America. I have sold
nearly three hundred of these Piano in a few
year, without arlling a bad one. and I held piy
arlf boued l lake hack or exchange ny in re
tent which., perehai ee. aaighl prove deft-cirre.
Holding, a I h t "piolon, that
Ih oU of a (ingle had Piaoo would occasion
eucb a ls of csnlite)) a could not be after
ward repaired by theeale of a hundred good
ones, U my well b expected that I ehall be par
ticular at to what rt of instrument I aend off.
- , ' - E. P. NASH, vh
;4i',".',',, ,1..-.. '. Peteraburg, Va,.
(TT My P'uinos are lo be (bond in great variety
al J. W. RANDOLPH CO'S. in Richmond.
Aug 18. ;' ' -' "' ' '"- ' ' ' '
Norm Carolina Aliniinn rr IM.
1 UHVr-.K tt ltlltit'k-' Nmlb Orsdma Alma
Mi, for IStS. jnat psib Wied and lor sale, wbnletslr
and redil. bv 1 vmer tt llhes. Ualrtch, did
tHMreatbli.h'iew. Kawlfl, Job Slrest, New Yoth-
I Bait ith, Sepr. If. .
itllSSES PVLLIAKI'S HOTEL
VV RALEIGH.
ANN PIUJAW t SISTERS
U -
XVfcSI'EtTPULLY asasmneeto the publie, that
ootwHhaianlmg ihey base bee ratry embaraaard
and diatretard by th heavy loaiea they sustained by
lh Uie drrueiioo of their fonuer stand and other
property by Sra, they bate bee enabled I ft op
their large and eamsaodieos bu rding Isanxdiahrly ia
Ihe rear of die Cap Fear Bank, aa a llmel, where
Ihey are prepared lo eeromnsodaie traveller and ei
ther in aa agreeable and comfortable a manner, and
apoa aa reasonable lerma, a can be procured at any
publie hoes in Ihe eiiy. They will ciitrrlain.
1st, 7VeitR( Viriterw, aad take good ear of their
horses:
uir, rrrrxlnr Jlwrarrt, bj the month or year, to
lodge either in or oai of ibeir bousei
3dly, Fumitiet, who ean be furnished with rooms
sod every thing rieeeaaai-y io administer to their com
fnrtmd sans'aetion. - ,ri
I hetr n as is plraaaally and owrenieoihr situ t-J
ed-being but lit le more ilisn a huMtreilyarsta raat al
he Court House, and sufficiently near the hrart o
bounces. Their t.bl aliall always be supplied with
Ac bcttihe market sfTonls-their slab'es trim aa a-
bundane of provender and iruaty nilert. every no-
eessary ilentioa from themselves and aervanta hll
al all limes be given t and they 6ater thrmecrvc,
iromihe agrecableness of their local ion, the extent
of tbclr accommodations, and their long exuerienee.
tlwy will be able to please all a ho may favor them
ith Ibeir en atom. r- -
They avail themselves of this occasion lo offer their
sincere thanks to the public, for Ih substantial evi
dence of partiality and kindness which Ihey bei
eeived for a set ies ai year at their-hande, aad earn
Sally t aolieit a anntinaatioa ol thai favor in this
their lime of greatest need when el regaling againat
the wavte of misfortune, ai d whea their fate la sus
pended upon it.
Matelgh, Oct. 5. 1 841 40 Jieow
Cy iiuuidard and Kegisirr pleas aopy S lime ev
ery Plheeweek. A P kg.
NOTICE.
I will offer lor sale i.n Caah at the Court House
mt A-n ai ine wurt Nonae
I eounty. on th 3.1 Monday
. lot I oaring lisetlet Land, or'
in Siaiessille, Jr. dell
iu November next Ihe
so much thereof as will satisfy in Tx du thereon
ana atl coats:
iMa
,.' Yta.a iue. a t.
"
r
Henry Chamber
MdaaP Preel.nd
Margret L. Plt-wmg
Alrxaader Hall
David Hamilton
IM9-40
H ai.
11.19
18.14-40
ISS9-40
1139
ItM 40
IS.1V
1l.nV40
INTO
139
UJO-40
J J
U as
M i
Joha Klu is .
Geo. gifford
Solomon Htnnaon
Amo Weaver ,
Do. 1 T Lot
R V m Hooaat
2 j,,
.92
John M tUHey
10)1
Baxal (iaiiliera
In tnial lor J. Gatca'a
Hem
Michael Harmaa
Archibald Cats
JuhaCatl
Joshua laseere
Williams R CampYelf
John firanl
Eliaha E. Joarnay
Hub mi Morris
Bait let Morgan
Joseph bhaipe
Archibald 1'omlin
Strphen Wile
Wm. Wesll.ermaa
Paiea Dowrll
Anlej liiwM
Levi Uokmaa
XV K-t Flrteher
Jacob Hollar
Alrsamler Hart nets
Jas. Kharue
Alexander Williams
Nathaniel Hai-tness
Joseph Looer
Henry U McLean
Joha Waits
Robert tV. Car in
Allen laori
Wm. Msihesra't Ealale
John Oavenport
Law ton lJugltss
Andrew ii. Merriso
l.'hn PatteraiHi, sen.
Edward Beckham fur
A. C. Lackey
John W. Vaiea, Jua.
Henry P. LsaUlar
John Mel-ean.., .
t
. I9
J J
I 4t
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I jjj
AT
to
co
1 56
hs-
.
9 Ml
t oil
s is
g 56
ti
t tJ I
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44 i
Cherlee f.Maoa
I). C larern
Jo Hall
Mamucl King
Jamet MaUollam
'trernbary H. Hummers
W i'kinirn Tomlinao'a
Wdliam Walt
IJiidand i:aMas",rZ
John lu. Irtm
J . Walker.- Jon., ia traat
Peler Riawlrr
3 .ill :
rah Henry
'a i
Vt mum Menry, Estate
Franklin Kerr
tiro. Mmrisea
Kdaard Psuon
Henri PI, Ire
Sarah Cviawel!
Marv Ksmsrv
Thnaaat MaXight
John ' Pwikel
Haiy Piiekat
farah 1'emplelon
liarnitias 1 orrene .
tnd'ew Chrlti
Hrokiab Hobk-
William Preeland
I8W
Its
IMS ,
18.19 I
William U.raautt
Ollesry Williams :
John H. Campb.ll
BObLE. SbmnT.
Sept. 4, Il4f
40
Pri Adv. fir.
Valnnbte Ileal Eatattv
ADJOIKIKO TBK CITT OP RALBICB, M. O. .
For Sale at Publie faction.
That valuable pmperty, welt know at lb Epi
ffml ScAW. tfsjHlarr wub the lead Mlaibed there
to, WM pUteelg be said, en the premises, al Pub
lie AneiHMa, an ike db day f Ik ce saber st. The
MnUdingi ar s laiga ihrsn Marv Brick Moaae, with
a baacment, and two Slow Rellditig, sh ta sto
ries, with all the neeessa ry Owt-hoase 1 hey sr
well wdantad lor Vial r Fwsud Sehael, bol more
eapeaially for I be latter. 1 be Land eenteine HVJ
Acre, Hi greaier part of which h well limbered
- 7Vntt. fS.COO cash, and lor me behmee, a ared.
it af ' veara, Ihe Interest payable awnsially, to b
aeeared by spproved prsnnl seeurliy, and a deed ol
trust oa 1st propei ry with ihe emtdhino l hat on tail,
re af the parabaser s pay th aaaael hiiereat pene
aallt, lb payiwawt of lb priaeipal shall ben quir
ed and enforces).
K, B. FUEEMAX. Jtgrnt
Rstcigb, 8 pt. ti, 1841. 40 -'-.
home of oui Affections."
NO. 41.
WHAT ISOENTILITY?
Eeery body ean diwiinguiah what they Call
a gentleman from a man whom they'tlo not
eoni(ler to be on". It ii true, howfvef, that
every body mta not the .rne slamlard for gen'
tility, and what one mihi consulei to be gen
leel another mightconsriler to be eery far from
it. It ia therefore, impossible to give auch a
definition 16 gentility aa would accord with
the idea ofeverv one; or, if auch a definition
could be given therf wouli be a wide- diller
enee of opinion t to the rules that might be
laid down for carrying it out. If we were
to venture an opinion on the aubjoct, we
would aay that gentilitv u In at deportment.
whether al home, in tciety, or in the treet,
which ia the result of a desire to avoid aoviig
or uoing any uihih um couiu give ontnre to
other. A strict observance of this law
would linilOllbtBiUy neciirc for its observant
the respect of all with whom he Would be
brought intocontsct, and in earrvtng it inttf
nractlCC. U lie aim at the hiehest Standard
of gentility, he must consult the tasUJ oi" the
most refined and even the moat fastidious, ot
else he may foil short of his objecL and be
eoI1,illf,nl a e-nnteol bv Olid set of nersons
,n,l -,,1-,, kv nnntlir. A man who ahniild
, , ,l,raino.alndrd ftnul.l hanllv
fail to be considered as a gentleman by every
body although we are free to admit that he
might be considered by many as rather too
much of onei . It iF not genteel to swear.
It is not genteej to indulge in licentious
conversation.
'It is not genteel to taUt loud in company,
It is not genteel to laugh loud.
It ia not genteel to interrupt others in con
versation. .
It is not gentscl to be quick and abrupt in
conversation. '
It is not genteel to pas your opinion in a
dogmatical and positive manner.
It is hot genteel 6tftv tm W fawm
aertioas by hammerinif on the table, or by
.,, .,i.,-li.,
e.lt'i",1,n!lr3r 8l
'WCTe infallthle. ,
Uculatton. AS , ifVOU
It is nol genteel at nn evening party wnere
r,.lr. .1 j...liU . i..
. 1 1 1-J
with tertapins, oroyiters, orchicken. or salad
aa it she had eaten no dinner,
It is not genteel to sljin a door in going in
or out of a room where there are no other per-
sons.
It is not genteel to imnkt cigar t in the ttrtet,
as some respectable persons are often seen
t or to do. - :
w If is not genteel tor twee itedum io turn up
his nose at tweedledeem company.
s oo It is not genteel (o talk at concerts or lec
tures so as to prevent others from, hearing.
gfi. It is not genteel at a table to begin before
i or! the rest of the company are helped. 1
It is not genteel to eat fast or put a large
quantity in your mouth at once.
his itotgentctHto finish a meal until others
have had lime to make some progress with
theirs.
1 1 is not genteel to eat so slow as to est after
others are done,
It is not genteel when you ar invited a
Palty to mee' trangcr, lo go away before
the stranger. -' '
- it ig not genteel if you he that stranger, to
wait an unreasonble lime before you take your
leave
It is not genteel to salute a gentleman, while
w'nS 'n the street with a lady, with a nod
ol the head. .
"MAKE ROOM FOR POSTERITY.";
ST JOSgPH It. CHANDLER, BS4).,
Editor of the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette,
The editor of the Baltimore Clipper, n re
vo ply to a correspondent using the signnture
a Si "Posterity," says, "we make room for Pos
9P terity." ... . . ;
i Well, just what our brother does, has been
.done before from time to time immemorial.
io so a'n sundered to "make room for posterity."
4 35 Israel sojourned in the desert and poueuei
l Canaan to "make room for posterity"
7 iEneas, the pious, wandered into-Italy to
S7J "make room fur posterity." Penn gathered
R'J the people of his faith together and sat peace
l 2" down on the banks of the Delaware
I 44 - to "make room for. .pa terity," .Men are
W 'Hbowed ;fro
had tuowfl quietly tn his wigwam lo swwiks
. t I t - ; "1 ' .
in uine oi peace, ami ee bib aeini-riTiiiaa-
tion prosper around him- lie, to J, is sdmon
ishea that the whites need the laud to "make
room for posterity." He goes reluctantly
to the distant west, half pleased with the
idea of hunting gronnde - that will -afford
"room foroter
tne inuiatii: -poor waning, wperingconi
its broud base the whole soil of tne new
world, its point lost in some peninsula that
fades away in the distant Pacific. The deep
Bifida
for habitations yet to rise, and the finished
saloone and ornamented h.-Jls - what are
these bnf "sooinfor postcrityl" : '
We followed, only a few days since into
a richly ornamented burying ground the body,
of one who, for years, had filled a large apace
in die publie eye; and when they had low
ered Into ihe narrow resting and decaying
plate the coffin of the great man, and covered
it partially with earth, our procession, tur
ning to 'pass out,' met' Mother' following
young - aiaideu to-hef last home. As wt
passed the mourning throne, marshalled Into
a funeral train, one whom we had long
known shook hie head tn mournful recogni
tion, and seemed to say of our errands thither
"we have come to 'make room for posteri
ty vm-:jr v ? " .
"Room at thy hearth, O mother,' said
one of the sweetest poets of our lime, a he
started full of filial afToeiion, to placd his
new bride in a dnurhter's position. "Foom
at thy hearth." lie came, and found ample
iicr i
All or us are crowding onwTdall are
passing away to "make room for our poster-
tty.' We are to he pressed close, like the
gathered herbage, so that the whole harvest
of our sis thousand years will seem to ocru- ,
py less space than the single generation ih?t
consiitttUJ rAetV posieii'v. .ftelow the aod '
we lie still and compact; , the true quality;
of flesh snd blood is understood and illus
trated there: while above amtile
manded, 4nd acre are required or a sincle
living The true demderacy is in th grave:
"f Acre the rich and the poor lie together, .
that they may "make room for their posteri
ty." ..
L.ven rre who write, and moralize as we
pass along, look back "at the troop, that dc- "
mand onr place, and feel that we have the
duty o perform nd thg debt to" pay, and
gathering , np our nantle we hope there Is"
room for ti where there are "many imW
slons, and in that hope we prepare Ilia
our professional brother, to "make room for -posterity.
f '- '
IrOOKiNo Up. This passage is from Cola-
ridsre's Aids o Reflection: '
Every rank of creatures, as it ascends In the'
scale of creation, leaves death behind ilorun ,
derib The metal at its height of being seems
UBMlt prorjyof
I i . : 1.1 1 .
inlA aiimi. .n.kLn.. a r 1 . i k ft
.,.ia.si1i"aw rTii.mniauo yi aaiMl a. arijaasji-
ligee. The blossom and flower, the seme tC ." v
vegetable life, divides into correspondent or
gans with reciprocal functions, and by in-' : T
stinctive motions and approximations'ems "
impatient of that fixture by which it is differ
enced in kind from the flower-shaped Psyche.
Jhat flutters with free 'wing above it, Amj I
wonderful in the insect realm doth Ihe irrita- ?
bility, the proper seat of instinct, whilt yet
the recent sensibility is subordinate thereto.' " -Most
wonderfully 1 say, doth the muscular;
life in the insect, and the muscular arterial
in the bird ' imitate and typically rehearse the - - ,
adaptive understanding, yea, and the moral ';;
affections ahd charities of man Let us carry '
ourselves hack, in spirit, to the mysterious
week, the teeming workdays ot tne creator,
as they rose in vision before the eye of tho ' ;
inspired historian of the generations of tha i . '
heaven and the earth, in the days that the f r ' .
Lord Ood made the earth and the heavene. . ;
And wlt that hath watched them with nn . ..
understanding heart could, as the vision, .
evolving, still advanced towards him contern '
plate the fi Hat and loyal bee, the home-buil-"-"
dinjj, wedded land
aliove all, Ihe manifoldly intelligent ant tribes ,'
wiiJ4irMmmonwWltK'id 'tonfederMiea,' 4;li''-r ...'
their warriors and miners, the husband-folk,
that fold in their tiny flocka 6n the honeyed v '
Ieal7nn.'drt1ti
stincts ol maternal love, detached and tn sell-
less purity, and not say to himself "Behold
the shadow approaching Humanity, the tun "
rising from behind inhe kindling morn of
Creation!" Tims " all 'ower natures find
their highest good invaembhinceb and see--kings
of that which is higher .and better. -
All things strive to ascend," and ascend in ? "
their striving. And shall men alone stoop! ,
Shalt ptmuit and desires, the reflections . T
of his inward life, be like the reflected image v
of a tree on the edge of a pool, that (Tjrowa .
downward and aeeks a mock heaven in tho
unstable element beneath it, in neighbor- u
hood with the slime water-weeds and ooty :,
bottom grass that are yet better than iuelf, , .
and more noble in as fur as substances tht
appear as shadows are preferable to shadows
miataken for sybt:ince! No! it must be a ,
higher good to make .you happy.'. While ....
yon labor for any thing below your! proper J - -humanity
you seek I happy life ia the region '
of death. ; Well said the moral pool: ..-,
Unless abov himtelf bo ea i i.,
- Eret hlmwd', bow nt oa thing It mum.m
Comjioii Sknsb. Talking of to day,
with , ihe temarked, that he had eve .
ry sense but common sense, and made light ,
of this deficieney. .How. frequently do we ,
hear people do this, as ifthe possession of ,
talent or various fine qualities can atone for
its, absence! '.Common sense is not only ,
poaitively necessary to render' talept avsila
ble by directing its propor. application, but is
indispensable ss a monitor to warn men a
gainst error. Without this guide the pns- .
sions and feelings will be ever leading men
astray; and even those with the best natural
dispositions will fall into error. f Common
sense is to the individual what the compass
is to the mariner it enables him to steer
safely through the rocks, shoals and whirl-;
pools that intersect his way. 'J Were the -lives
of criminals accurately known, I am '
persuaded that it would be found, that from ,
a want of common sense had proceeded their "
guiltt for a clear perception of crime would ,
do' more W cheek its: rsBrpBiration, than the . -
gootiness ot near witicu i nv iiouuenuv .....
ureed as a . rrereouve. agaiiuii. iu , . uonscw .
ence is the only substitute for common sense, '
bu. eyeri this will not supply iu place in all I
eases.' Conscience will lead a man to re
pent or atone for crime, but eommon sense
will preclude his committing it, by enabling
him to aay so and so are very clever, or very
cunning, -i-ro well ' ealculated lo make
thehr way in tho world. This opinion seems J
to me to be a severe satire on the world; for,
as cunning can only appertain to a moan
intellect, to which it serves si a poor anb
st'itute for sense, it argues ill for the wot Id to -suppose
it can be taken in by it. . I never -knew
a sensible or a good person who was
eunning; and I have known so, many weak
and wicked ones who possessed this despi- "
cable quality, that I hold i. in abhorrence,
except in err younf children, to wljont
Providence gives it, before they arrive at
good sense. iMdy Bletrington. ' .
, 1 Btoppwo a IIom -At a horse harness
ed to a eAar-v6anc was yesterday Tunning'. '
off at full speed down the faubourg St. Msr
tin, t locksmiui boiaiy piacea nimseii in tne .
middle of the street, and, in! 'pita of atl the '
warnings Of (he bystanders, quietly awaited "
the arrival of the frightened animal. On
the horse reaching him, he, with the great- '
est presence of mind,' seized it by the nose
with such force as to throw it to the ground. , '
A crowd soon assembled, jn the miJjt nf
which the bold locksmith walked away.
A woman had. been knocked down by the :
vrhi. le in its progress, but was not seriously
injured. - VmeA pop
"A
r