, r- .. .
I.
nnr n tt . that tt tt m
LU 11 iLd 1V11 11 JAJ
F. C. liUIi-Editor and Proprietor.
4 '
Wilmin?tpnV North Carolina.
4-
: Km
'I m
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY idth, 1838
WHOLE JVO. 109.
' ' . . ' i-.-' ; - - .-5: "
:" ' K'V:': ' : : "A ' J' - " . 1115
. i. ' - - J- M -1 .; ; J . .. .-' , : , ;.; '- -.. r;.K -;J
TW TIP TP TT TW Tt ) I
rp an m
?1
'I
4''
'-I-
VJE:2 Y FRIDA Y MORNING.
'V v v;r: Xt . T.23IISIS. . ' : .
1IIREE DOULAUd PES N-N Af IN AD VANCE
Not iexccelin a rfiure' instertc(l at oS'K-DOLLAR
th lira, rWE-Vry-FiyU -uUATif-iar each subse-
qaeAt i-.i?riion..;: ;':., " v .v ;
So Subscribers ta.kchl for less than one year;
nJ a;l who periit tiieir sabspription to run over
1 1- ! y njr,. w nilgai gijuii": noirce, lire xonsiuiicu
v oouii i ior i;ic siiooaa ycarjianq so on ir an suo
f ' cecii i v e a'rs. ""' I . ' - r
; No iM)cr 'JisjcontimieJ until all arrearages afe
J. , ' -' i - v
.OTrr'.'OF.FlCB omlie foulh IJe of Market Street, .be4
low the Couit Hotisc. . j.
gli L
T
ORE A TlNORTIl AND SO UTII
Vint esjA i-i'uM eiiieii tv
Halifax, ViUaiiitQn
unit C harlc s ton. ,
mil is LLH, whin
it avoir! s t
t. aa n -
i
f 300
nil!6s.(,fi tSlaiiii, t.fT;-r.4 '.toi!h.'riiv?rlfr' route,
which rt-.. L'KI 1), I vA b i , COM FORT,
an
. GOIJia SOUTH.
iJ'jlhis llvuif, t'asiei'irils vlo leave Dulti
: tnoi
u on-i.i;i.at!tj ami. -fritu: via the uii-sa-
t)ea
ke llny BtuiH, ;uirf I't'rtijnuu'tir Railroad or
. via iAVusliniirioM. !Jit v, ih
I'hc i c r i c k s'w'r tiicl i
. inouI & uu sii i r 'ilarf
1 tA Ri i :ti if .;-;t
Te.ich I lal'.l'.tx mm tfjeiyt
(..K lMlf.V ) Will
i!ilt; or ttic next unys
yiz.i Tuesday ' iitid " Satui Jiiy. .Fi tun -.I Jalilax
ihey svili 1)0 iinjiir'JiHtiiy- cVnvcyeu. by Pos!
Poachea' ami Itailnjaj, iVihuinton. .where
ihey , will arri ve ui "'Xhvu sday, drnl Monday
jrnurhaigSjfiaviiv ?lrp.t'it iSoliih Was'n.ngton
ihe preceding iihts,-);-pit;r! ce, V'aftcr two hours
ijclajy,:;i Charkston, iii?iVo;n I'Xjo 1G -liuursj
ilhf nee, by ilailrc.-af, lo iuj.U5-fa. ' .
j . Extra leaviU Baltimore o ; '. Washington City
pri IVtj'iesday,. vin Fredenidcsburg, ilichmorid
iSc .r leteibDur itaiiioaus to JJiaKciy, rasscngers
Will
arriv'e at Hrtlifax on,j Tltnrsday evc'tiinir, at
iVilminarton ' Batijiday 'moriiliiiar,-- and leave foi.-
13
1
.V vnariesion on iYtiuiay., j
lit -.
i : GOXtJG -uroRTH.
Leave C hai Irston every SdnilayTand Tuesday,
ir
iti t' tiv.ir ti ii.nii
fnornin
to break'tiit. llei
aru v ntninsion .ati
i r i - I .
iQ.oVlock, am. I biv Rail rtmd
and Post Coaches
itrrivp at Ha!ifa,.' loii thev: evenings ot' the rneXl
tfuyal ; yiz. Tuesd iy and ; Y nn sday- Sleep at
Halifax, ai'id th.i liexW morning proceed; Nortli
ria jCha- Pet(-ur, .Richmcjnd -and Fiedericks-
iAirq Railroad,' I , ) .
j l Llitra, leave. .Vihfi(tii;ton n Friday arrive at
innlit'ax'Saturdav:, aiid this n4xt liior-niitV,. vnithe
; ; Portsmouth RailVtwd and Bajy HdatsuAhe Pe
K ; tcrsburg, RichuiciiU & Pt cdeiicUburg Railroad. '
nEpA tHTylATlON.
going south:
LEAVE
BaTttrhur?, or -
arrive at
H.iiif;i.f,
Tiisjtiy
Arrive at Arrive at
Waslijinjton Ctty,
ftfonttuyt
W;lfjiiny;toii,T C'haLlestD-r
i hUrsUay, it rnipy, ..
S.itanluy, . ! Tuesday,
rriday-,
j iuesaay.
GOINGWORTII,
,LtA.VH i Arrive nt
Anfire at
Halifax. .
'hiosday,
'fhursday.
Saturday.
Charlpstoa A ihniiiton
fiuntjrtf, - Moyliy,
TueBday, . ; Wdlaesday,
! LfcAVli' : ':: I . i t
Wluiiijtort Friday, , j
I ) rVTlia Prtitsmoitth '"Carii
run (ladv. The
Monday, V.etrics-
I'Clei'Suur oars oa tjn.iiiay,
day, and Friday. . rSce the fo.Lowtng -Xdrcr-
iisemcnt. ... ';- !.'
Passengers wi'4 observe that on this Route,
via the Chesapeake Bay Bodts, and Portsmouth
jjRailioad, only one nigH slfep is test between
Tiew YorK art J Augusta ; or. vnirciersuuig, wuy.
ant nigU between: lliehinoncjand Augusta.
i TheCoaches are ne.w, the Uorses. i;psn ' and
well trained, the Driver3 soijjer' aiid skilful, and
the: fare and accommodation:! good. The vnew,
btiuiiful, and swift bteamboit
built
;W rmeliiis Vandcrbilt. Esq. of New
Vtwlc L for the Coirrpanv, has jrust been added to
' the' line between AVilm ington and Charleston .
'i In fine, no expense has been spared to render
- Xhc liine comfortable aud safe, 1
,Uicu VV . cc lw. naproau company,
yVitm,ington, N. C:
Dec.
nth, -iJ7 y.
101 tf
W1LMINGTQN $
R
A LEIGH
r
UAILiUOAD, AXD
PETERSBUR GRA I T.R&A 2
1 mn AYR TILERS a
j are informed that a n
i r - . .- .
? V j: Engine, connecting from thfc North and South,
! '' rwitftihe iVilmiiicton lidilfooii Compdkifs Line
ofStdges leaves Buikcly everyj&utvd.iyjiVjoniJay,!
' Wedneadav. and E'ridav. andalway s arYi veV m
1 time at Petersburg to connect i ith the daily line
i.:Tf Railroads and -SteambdAts passing ;. through'
Richmond, lyasiiugtan, Baltimore, ' tYc- A "is
line leaves Petersburg for the South on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and .Saturdays, ia time tf connect
;with the Wilmington Railroad Company's. Line
ofStige.- : ; . ' - . ---
Travellers may rely uponifind:ng6n this Line
tcarefor iand expeiienced Engineers, attentive
Cantains of i rain, and cmrr4oitaule Uoaches.
Petersburg, Deceinber Luh,
I r - -
183:
101-tf
bffice -WJliwnS- iih R- R-Co.
c ; v nmingiwi, wwuut out, iooi .
Stochlioh
ers
-n-N the W1LMLui
& RALEIGH
are hereby noti
-fi wir .!, fo-.W;lh be
r . . tt , nil . lristal.
. sent out for ttter purpose oi .0
-.. L.... ,i.,. rM,l PnmnanvJ s-' .
..-menis puw,uu''r-"r-'. t t-' iiiov will
.i v; notice ueiiig"u br" " t : .u-ji-riA
bnld therneelves in readiness to meet the demand
4 Hh promptness. . ; :. '
Hi
By order,
f
$0 tf
I, Sec.
To vlrdvtiters
rnoivi iiquth to sou th,
BY STEAMBOAT, I
. R AILROAD, Jfc.
tEcOnomscal ami safe 16 ate.
, 4 IZ'ichmimH'iL. Sovevibcr 2 iti,) 837.
WE invije! nitfiitiGii "tb thi; RAIL
ItOA LtNK fr'ir(!li-rniaiSi'.Sduthrii
Ti"aveih:r.sV 'i h ro'i h-1 hr.Sta le. of Virginia.;"' The
compl iiti oi 1 o f I lw 1 1 i e h i n in d a i : d, F r e d er i c k s b i tr g
Raiiicad; anil die. h i'g lily successful operation '.of
that and the Pot jM-bbti r!li.n i I road Uurin.? the past
sumpier, Lavr ritdeicil t i i ?s an ceconomical,1 ctr
tain, aiid arecaW i out'c;-" ; j
Such'a connexion existsiietween if 13 lines on
thes-j Raili'o.iu.sanii 4!io tlaiifaXj y iliuinton,
ari' C!iirl(lst(Mi S;tL-:it.iiat:Liiie, tl.iat tliis route' to
the North, and pijirl i.'uiarly lo AVailiington Cityv
has jatl vantages i f ,1 ui:i ked kind over all odie'rs.
; ''A-rrivti.ni; "at Halifax in a little nire Uian two
djiys aiiv'r h.avin.. Charleston, the' passiat-.r
in.;y take his scat; Uai' nV x't iiUa hing lo Gary's
J)epot, at tin-jurrcton of the Pct(-iJ'ourif, and the.
I'OrtsuHnii h ana Raanok.e: Railroads.- By taking'
t!i! eai-difor Peieirslvurg-at.'i his'.' pni ttt he arrives
there the same .afitrnooih, and in Rh hiiond at an
early li$tir "next-'i norn i 1 L';av"n Richmond
itunH'd lately, h.; break lasts in ' Ffedericksbtirg,.
anil with Uut nine; nijies (f stage travelling, jar-'
rive's, inl ashiiiglon by steamboat the same
HflmooiY(--' '1 M. i- ' ;
The diisKance of! two hundred miles, from the:
Roaii'ikc m
v asainic:o!i. is thus comfortably
passed in l
Passciiiii
lirty one,li'-i;i s.; The fare is 1 1 ':
a o' ibr ilte rs'tn th can- oroeeed to Balti
ame elvrninir they arrive in Wasli-
anoiei-the s
ingtrvn).ahdieaeli New -York tiie next evening.'
The stcatnboaf 'navigation-, on" this route is
closed ' ftr a shorten tih' iti winter than on any
route to (lie 'ixiirthi and is sometimes uninter
rupted, for the .whdl-ctasoii. . . .- , ; " ', I
1 'Thfe rente is 'qiltally ailvantagepus (6 the tra
veller front JN'orth to South. The?.Railroad cars
on a large portion bf the rolite, are warmed with
stoves, and every attentionis paid to the comfort
a iid safety of passingers, and pttrticularly ladies.
Wc-feei conhdont those y ho travel on our line
vyiil be" pleased with it. ; ; -' j ' j; !
OJjicc 0 I he Riciivumd, l rrfiwricksburg r
. and Pdomac 12: II. Company. JDS 13v .
Ollice W ilm' i'njrtmi' & Raleigh 'It'. R . Co. I
;i ; : Wilmlilm,sbcceth, 1837.1 :
SURSUANT to an order of the Board of
jfcBirectors,s the ( Stockholder of - the W.iN
niitigtcn and Raleigh Railroad- (Company will be.
II t ;n .a .fit' ' Tr
caiieu on ior trie toiiovviiig instalments, viz. .
S10 per share, to bo paid on or before the' ;
: ;h -.'t 1st March next. ;
10 ' dcx . : ' 1st May u
6 do. !" 1st NovemWcfSf-
1 V ; JAMES OWEN, !1 r e s"B5Snf . ' A
"L , .; .; - .: .)": ; f . - l'itf-.;
Tho Locomotive &, Train 1
rTlLL leave the Drpjor at Wilmirigton,,
V V) every day, (exc pt Sunday aiid Tuesday,)
precisely; at 11 o'clock, A. M. untU furthcr;
notietj.. ; ;" ' !
DecirmbcrSSih, 1837. f i 103 tf
RJrj. ! Phillips's
FEMA lA-Tii hlHIN ART,
AT CII A PEL. IIIL.L,.
y"" HE, design 'of flits liistitution, which; lias
been in operation during the past year only ,
all'ord Young Ladies all the advantages of
is to
a thoiough, solid, andtst ful "EDUCATION. ;
TERMS. ' :-
i Pupils will be reefciveil at an early age, and
taught for $(5 per session, in advance.;
i The fcleinentary I branches, comprehending
Reading, Writing,! Spelling,; Arithmetic, 3ivo
praphy, English Gramniar,: with board, 'ft?5
per session of five months, in advance. ';
The' sairie, with 11 istory, Rhetoric, Natural,
Moral, aiid Intellectual Philosophy, Astronomy,
Chemistry, datura History, Geometry, Algebra,
and Latiiij $33 per session.
j French,- Drawing and Painting $20 per
session.:.';." V - - . " .'' "?
Music pn the Piano and Giitar, with the use
of the instrument," 25 per session. '. ;
Books and stationary furnished at the. store
prices. ') , ' ;'.; .' :
; The privilege of attending the Lectures of the
.Professois on Natural-Philosophy and Che
mistry, will be granted to those who are sufti- J
ciently auvanccu m their studies to perient by
them. Landscape Parnting and French, by Mr.
Mareyra E, rench gcntltman, per month.- :
! ; No painsvwil be spared to cultivate a literary
taste, establish ".i: iiabtt of - close'tliinking and
sound reijtsoningj and qualify the, pupils ; jto
form an independent opinion on the various sub
jects submitted to (heir examination. They will
be received into the family of the Principal, and
treated as daughters; the most comfortable accom
modations provided for theni, and their manners
and deportment carefully attended to." - . V
HilL the seclusion ! of the Young Ladies from
every thing which may be calculated to exert an
undesirable indueneeiover them, and the paienial
c.fLrirn.lp f the teachers to make the acquisition
ofknowledgecasy anM delightful, to improve the
moral, .intellectual,--ami physical natures vi inoac
committed, to their; cliarge, aiiM render them
aeirve,;itittlligent, and happy, vpd a blessing to
all their. con ojcctic ns, Will, it is oenev eu, pi
strong ! inducements o those having daughter?
or wards to cduca'e, to patronise the Institution,
T.t a' -rr i.sinn; .will eomnvence on the lath
bf January, 1838, ar.da-s the jnumber of pupils is
limited, eariy appuci ..a , m--
t JftMbo r lliULio
j '! Prof. Math. 4 NatrPhilosfiphy.
Chapel Hill, Jnn. 1st, 1837. , 103 W.
riiflE subscriber has jast received by
A tun. chnnnpr Vfnriicator. ar.o other late
LIIV V' " " ' I
arrivals from New York. Boxes Soap, 4ioxes
c...i-i d. vim.'.! inmllps. alarge As-
uiiriui auu A ait ii i iuvu.m w . - .
' ... .a . A . . r :
sortment ot l in Y are, a
Crockery. , Also, , .is
large
I A General Assortment of
And ; Groceries,
Ready Made Clothingr, Hats, &c. for sale
! i . AT LOW PRICES,
By " SAM. N. CANNON,
Wilmingtooj Dec. 15th 1837. 1 Pd, 100 9nr
IMPORTED
2rlatterer,
w -ww .
Winner oJ the Grand Duke Michael
Stake$,New Market, England,)
first ' October Mceting of 1834.
rFHlS splendic English ' Racehorse,
. (.tr e property orCapt. J. - A. J. Bra tfordl U.
S. Army,) wd make hisiirst season in America,
under the direction "ofi, the -undersigned, at the
Hon. Judge Sitrange's Myrtfe HiircsUte;. three
miles nrrth of Fayttteville, on th oid Rulagli
road, and be let. to mares at$3i)'th(j season,. 75
io insure, aii.j fifty, cents lo th- grcfiiin-itlie
money to be paid, or secured to bo paid, before
tire, mares aroj take maw ay. I
T-ie season jwill commenceori the 15th Febru
ary,. and ena qn thedSth July. Extensive closver.
and grass pastures provided for marcs, and sepa
rate lots for such as may, have young fouls, flind
mares well fed!, at thirty cents p. r'day. Evjry
care will be. taken to gjuard agaitist "accideiitsi
but the undersigned qannot be responsible Ifor
any that-may occur, nor for escapes. Colo'red
servant sent with m aires-, boarded gratis.
; j . ypEBiGHEE., . -. r '
FLATTERER was go.t by Mulcy, (soif o
Orvilhi 'and tlL- famous marc Elanonr') andls.f
therefore,' halfbioiher of the ceh bratod jrup ailed
Leviathan, of 'rennesee, and of. iiiipoi ted Mar-'
giavfe,. winner; of the Doncaster Sr.-'Lcge'r.iin
1831; liis dam Clare, bred by Lord Egremont in
1814; was got by Marin ion, graridam Harpahce,
by Gohan.na, g. grandm Amazon, by Drivej
Fract ions by iSIercury Weodpcck er E verlast
iuS 'jy Uclipsci - ". j
. . Mjuley, the sire.of Flatterer, wasHhe best bred
son of prville, the w inner of the St. "L-'gcr, and a
most capital stallion, having covered at as high
as W. .OryiKIe is the sire .of Emilius, now
cov(i ing at 50, sovereigns, aiid grandsire of iin-
p rted Priatn, covering in this' country at S1$0,
Pleiiio, covering 'at :5 sovereigns, fall lligee
win tiers "of the Derby,) Imported iSavpedon, Ox-'
jeh, winner of. the Oaks, imported Tranliy
impoiieu Merman, &c. Muley is also the sire of
Vrusri, winner of t he Oaks, of M uley Moloch,
inrpiirted Leviafhan, imported Margrave, &c.
Mufey is put ofi E'.'eanour, the best maro of liter
day having Won both the Derby and tha Oaks.
EJeanour, (by VVhisker, that famous getter of tie
stout sort,) is the grandani of' imported Luzblo
rough, whose get in this country ran last yepr
with so much distinction, and'is sister -to Cress
sida, Priam's dam. ' j
Qhne, .Flatterer's dam, was out of Harpaiici,
by Gohanr a, the best four mile horse of his Vlay,
and as a stallio.cym to any of any age. i.
Flatterer, like his sire Muley, who was said
to be the largest booed, thorough bred in the
kingdom, ar d ,to: be equal to 20 stone, 280 ibsL)
is a: horse of The largest size, full sixteen hatvis
high, of imme.nss power, large bone, great sub
stance, good action, long stride, sound constitu
tion,; and excellent temper. Ilia color is a fide
brpwn, without White. It will b'n seen that his
pedigree runs back to the famous old. English I
Eclipse, jn an extremely short, and in as rich ia
l ine las ceuld be desired. . .
HIS TOR VAX I) PERFORMANCES, j
Flatterer vas bred by r. fNow'cll, in iKJl .
and run in England by Sir Mark Wood. He'
was imported by Mr., Wadsworth, of Geneseti,
N. Y. by whom. he was placed in th j stable of J
turner i u. otevens, r.sq. near tnc union uoutsq,
Long Island, who trained and lnn-drim in this
country. -H is performances, both in . England
and this country, are creditable to his noble stock.
H ts first appearance in England'was in his three
year old forin. (la !l!83ij) for the renewal of the
two thousand giuen Stakes, at New Market
when he ran a capital second to' Glcncoe, wh5
has been imported into this country at a hig,la
'figure. The follow ing is the record i: i
. ",Sew Market First. Spring Meeting,
;- j Tuesday. Aprd'd'Jl lbol.
Renewar of the J2000 . Guinea Stakes, a sub
scrif'tion pf100 sovereigns caeh half forfeit
For three year old colts iict. 71bs. (119 lbs ) and
filliei 8st 4ibs 116 lb R. M. '28 subs. 1
Lord Jersey's ch c Glencoe, Robi.nson:,
Sir, M; Wood's bricF.atterer,. by Muley, 2
Mr. Yates's ch c Bentley 3
Mi Mills's be biother to Kate ; Lord Csford'4
b cParis, out of Posthuma ; Lord Lowther's b 4
by 'Reveller, out cf Trictrac: and Mr. Gully's
I Viatbr, also started, bu.were not placed."
F fir tlii OOtVi Af MVl.i.r fl l.t.r . .1 l.o ...,..! Vvil
the Derby at Epsbm, won. by'Pltnipo, and wa
not placed. Ii3 subs k32 started, three placed.
At the iNew Market First October, Meeting!
he iron the Grand Duke Michael Slakes. ', j
" New Market, First October Meeting.
Grand Duke Michael Stakes, of 50 soveneigns;
each. For 3 year old 8st 21b (113) and nines .
st 41b(llGib) A. F.2(i iubs. I
Sir Mark Wood's br c Flatterer, by Muley, 1
Mr. Yates's chc'Bentleyj .V .
Duke of Graftons eh c Olympic, by ReveUer, ' 3;
Lord Orford's b e Paris, by Waterloo, ' ' 4
Mr. -'s Dick, i
Flatterer w asnow purchased for Mr. W ads-i
worth, and shirred for America. Alftran unu-t
uallv Ion? u&ssaze. duriiifrwitci never tv
. . . . . . 7 . I
downl he was landed at New York the iatter
n-Vt ..f T,!r it.. r, a ni3t in triiinillT WltliOUt
liaib ui vi.iv, i w i , . 1 " -: r . u
nr.ss.ibi I i tv of rirpoaraiion. but! noiwithvlanu-1
xnile heats, he won, beating two EcliPSM colts,
in or ran i wo verv crciiuauie ruccs, one in ...,
anda'fillv liv it-- . iwwwit f
"!..-IUV' ivf nrt lhrp.ft mile
heals, -xunning second to turn, a no Dealing vu
nius, by Eclipse, Sydney, by Sir Charles, and
the Jesvcssby Ueilry, in me prsi ueai, u;ii w
was drawn. :' i i'- ,( ' '
I Of tins race, the 2?ew York Spirit of the Times
eojkained ihe f..lltfwing. account; V Cadmus had
the." pole, Mingo the outside". They got aay in
tt ctusterthe Jewess making "a spurt" between
the stand and first gate, that quite used her up,
vL n PflHrnm nni FuilLerer took cp the run
ning, Mingo and Sydney lying well up, the fi.st
under a hard pulL t Finding Uaamus uisurcu
the pace, Willis bpld hiro up after the second
mile, and Minsoeaded the field with ease.
Flatterer maintained his stride to the end, run
ninor i'mv han.lfiime second to MinkOj who,
".ir.-. cine! lhi- mite rah null to' the fastest
hnrsft in the eountrr. and come : home ahead
Cadmus could not run in the mud, and his friends
did not expect much, from him, though he ran
Second the next heat, Flatterer having been
w tihdrnwn. after a vera creditablt performance
nfnrd rode him in tip top style, and ted he
carried 168 lbs v-puld tuivt fiting the mud in the
fnt nf tie best of tkem." !
; PUttfj-rr did rU start in the fall nor succeeJ-
anrinsv" Hel was purchased I by W L.
CorbinEsq of.Virginia, and placed ia the stable
bf J. S. Corbtn, Jtsq.oi airneia, wno iurnisnes
ih. annexed accotintofhis promise : "m regard
iotht promise FlUererH gave, while in train
in hv me. of miking good racehorse, I can
wrth sincerity, and, f think, truth, say, that it
was decidedly JUMering. 4n his mile thai he
beat " Whig." (a! rery fast hprse, several
lengths, ;ar?d exhibited vry good symptoms at
the " finish," of an abjility o run a long race suc
cessfully. I witneasfed a race cn Long Iklai d.
last spriag twelve riouths, between him and
several othsr ery sharp nags, two mile heats, in
which Flatterer was d Slood deal over " the foot:'
of any of theau I considered him . then a belter
horse than, he showe'd fur, as.; liad had but h
poor chance to recover from the unusually Ion
and rough ravage acrWs the Atf antic, and the
ir judicious races he had been made to ruiuhe"
autumn previous, vtryj recently after his landing.
Had his five been sound when hCwent into
training'' this fall, he vvould, undoubtedly, have
made d isi ingkishing land suecessful races in the
campaign. I would as1 soon breed ffom Flatterer
as i from any untried stallion in the country. His
blood. is a i ure as. any. hurSe'a can be, and
tannly all nn. He ?uns back very shortly to
the English Eclipse, and isja horse of UHcim-n.ofi
speed himself; and I tjhinkfcf bottom too. Hi
fine size she u!d rccciTil.ien hini'to breeders wiio
have sinad or slight Hiarei. His action i3 j
miiriafilir gt-vf indeed. I have given his groom
lh requisite iistructi4:is, though from his good
temper o,ie were ncejicd. I llrs health and ap
petite are as good as can b--. ! lumeil him nt
during the training on account of -diseased fros,
made so by siunJmg info-l stnbie at the North.
W: L. Coi-biii says of hiti4 14 1 am sure he will
fu.nl the promise expequ d of him in Carolina."
Mr. - White, of Northampton coimtv, wlio was
desirous 6f procuiing Fhitttrtr to stand in that
county, says-'I fcel convinced that! Flatterer,
would be excellent stoqk far this seation, as we
have a large number of Arcliie, Ha', TonsOn, and
Luzborough mart s. SSuch fniatehal, when built
upon by such bone as Flatterer's, wpuld insure
good proi.hice. Oiir Totison's; Lujr.borougL's,
autS .Hal's, all lack bone. Flatterer, having n
gotd share of site ard bone would have adJed'
much to our stock. Upjm the' whole.-ll am much
pleased with bun. His rear parts t think first
rate, aud his sountenance, to a man, of soul, is
daily breadL" f ;- !
lii a,letei totheowneV, dated New York. Sept.
5th, 1837, V. L. Corbini remarks, "Before
loucning otr your proposition, rwill .remark for
your edifiemion and- benefit, what fell from tha
lips of a notable fancier! of (he " blood- of noble
brteds" tfiis" mohting. jMr. Boardinan, of Ala
bama, now here, chanced l be at New . Market,
England, when Flattcrii- rah, and says he gave
great promise, and sto4d high in the' sporting
circles, as does all his stock.
Flatterer is yet untriled as a stallion but as
.all his stqpk in .this country have establishecTa
high reputation as sure foal-getters, it is expected
he will maintain it. ' 1
.i'.kk undersigned repeats the assurance that
the strictest and most careful j attention will be
paid to mares sent to Fuiturer, and phages him
self ro deliver them in ghod Order and condition,
when taken away. And he will remark for the
information of breeders who' may be desirous of
obtainiiga crsss of as noble blood as eVer coursed
the veins of the horse, that, as advahtageous
bffiiis have been made for. his services in the
race-horse region, this will be the only season he
can make here. lii
MOSES BRANCH.
January 15th," 1SU8. ' .i.l 107 4 w
Jjr. Accoui.t o be presented to the office of
the Faycttcville Observef. ,
OFFERS FOR SALE
NE pair of .elegant bright bay HORSES,
well matched, aud gentle,; ' h ;
One pair of elegant coai black! Horses, do. do.
Onei pair of elegant white Horses, do. do.
Also, a SINGLE HORSE, of high mettle, a
fast trotter. j . it ' j
rr'rsns in want ofCarriage Hories would
do wfell to examine the above", before they send
their orders abroad, as thfcy will; be sold low, if
iinmediati'ly applied fpr. i :
The-suljsci iber has: alsoffor sale an elegant
ABAROUCIIE ANp HARNESS.
; Apply at No. 12, Soutli Wharf. '
! C. C. STOW.
Dccmbrr 2Ki.h. 1837.
102 tf
FOR SALE,
PRIME PORlv, ? I T
Goshen Butter, t .'
Soda, Sugar, and Water Crackers,
Humfe, Sides, and Shoulders," N. C.
' , ISO Bundles Hay, j : 'j
50 Floor Cloths, 5'yai'ds square &c.
' .- - - I . C C. STOW.
December 28th, 1Q37. 1 - . ? 102 tf
I OR SA LE
BUSHELS Salt afloat,!
30 Bags St Doming ) CotFee,
10 Cuba . ; do. -,
30 B oxes fresh Raisins,
30 Half do. do. I I ,
6 Half Barrels selected Family Beef,
.23 Barrels" N. E-Run ! 1
10 Cases Pickles, in half, gallon jarsas
K; sorted. ' ;
10 Ilhds. prime Mola3ses '
0 Bbls. Irish Potatoes, f .
' , ALSO, j "1 i : .
i Beef, Codfish, Mackerel, No. 2, & 3.
Pickled Hake, and Codfish, fW. P. Boards,
Northern Brick, in-lots to iuitj Soap. Brogans,
Nail?, Rice, Flour, Smoked flcrring, Bacon,
Paste Black ing, &c. &c. &c ;i : .
' Apply to j.'.. 1-'?::' 1
. BARRY cc, BRYANT-
Wilmington, Jan. 12th, 1838. 101 t:
rHE .subscribers have appointed Mr,
A R. TIBBITTS agen for their FURNI
TURE ESTABLISHMENT, and have re
moved the same to the buildings; at Dugall s
Wharf, near Rocksni ing, 'hcrc may be found a
LARGE ASSORTMENT
of Sofas, Sideboart's, Tables, Chairs, Windlass,
high post, field, trundle, and trend i5fc.L
STE ADS, Cribs, W.ashstancb.i . Toilets, Sinks,
Bureaus, Ottomans, &c. occ occ.
Also, for, Sail,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF GROCERIES.
BARRY3& BRYANT.
- January 2Cth, 1838. j J H AV6 if
Received by the Schooner H. Cammetdon,
AND FOR SALE;
JL Oil OXES superior Champs gne,
6 do. Swaim's Panacea,
.3! da. Window Glass, assorted,
'3(1 Kegs White .Lead, a Superior article,
10U iba. ruuy,
' 5 Kegs Black Paints,
1 do. Qrees do.
The subscriber has received, besides the above
arucic, . i--
. ; A FINE STOCK! OF .
DR UGSt PAINTS, OILS, AND
DYESTUFES.
. . R.F.PURNEIX.
Wilmington, Jan. 15th, 1838 105 tf
LUMBER TOR SALE.
THE GEORGIA LUMBER COMPANY
"irjrAYE now on hand at their depot at Darieii
Jill, a I arge ambuiil of LUMBER for sale bv
the cargo, or in smalli-r quantities j and they are
now luliy pre ircdlo lurnisn on short notice, a
kinds of the bvt quility of ' j 1
SOUTHERN PINE L UMBER.
sawtd to any required diinensioiis, and at the
most fAVoiabic prices. I :i
All communiratfons i;ny le addressed lo tb
Acet tk ficrgii Lumber Cm van v, ai
j Ajrirn,.and i!l reir prompt attention. .
1 TiteSavaiinaiHG-UMi. Charleston Mere irF
U'liintngton Adiit'nr, Richmond , EmjuiirerJ
.Norfb'k Be iw-p', 'fi U'br, ,ar:d National Intilti-j
gene. t. at Wai'iiof j, l.'ii'v, B.diiiniore (-?hron-i
! iei, rhdjWr.'hM O iz tt, York Cuner &
i JiHiirire rir;.w YVr.k Cszeile, Albany Evening
Jonrndlj, Gouiieett. ot, 1'ouraur, llosloti AllfS,
L.H5I.TH, Argujj rim 3c w Hampshire Gaz tte,
F win puiitisfi tritiab'e noti.-e three .;no?whs, and
i si nd their weekl y paper for six nvnthjOa JJressed
j to the Agent of- Lie Odrgiri J,umber Cmvanif,
and their bills to Noj illWall-strecit evi York,
; for payment. SIMEON. P.. JE WET V,
necrPtary r.jorsia l.-.iinher Uai.ipiiny.
I.iitnber Ciiy, Gtjorj!ar.!".lan. -20ih, 133. ; S 107 3m
Eaithtn Ware, China, and Glass.
Thomas J. Barro w,
' IMP OUTER, !'';
, Ko, 35, Nassau Street, Setc. Yomtcl. ..
OFFERS lot sale a couf lcte assorinunt in
live above iiif?, comprisii-g many; very choice
patterns repacked to oider for counfry jr-Kile., or
nmhe origijiafpiiekage. Orders by letler .Wil
receive eve. y attention. i '
' New. York, Jan Dili, ,1833. 17
fdr To be inseiteil to tlie amount or' irSi-'
and charged to the Raleigh Register! j I
NOTICE
rSfHE sabscriber havirrg - taken
the eian.l
.lately occupied by Thomas H. Byrne, oil.-
door above Mr. John Weoster, on Market Strei t,
is" ho-.v "opening for sale by his agent, James
Malianev, a general and well selected Stock of
STAPLE iiIT2 PillJOY
Dry Gobdsj'&rocerics,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Crocker and. Glass Ware,
well suited to efther-tbwn or country tiade ; all
of which will be sold LOW for cash.! or ion short
time, for good paper. ; His Stock" liavihg-'bceii
selected with care, ;and bought m SeplCilibwr last,
in New York, ofters an inducement"! to persons
wishing to parchase Goods, to call and examine
the same. The citizens of the town and country
around, are invited . to call and examine for
themselves. 1 ! -fj-i'
K. B. RICHARDSON,
WPminaton. Ja-n! 11th, 1838. , !105 4w
5
Just received, and for sale at
Low Prices, viz.
ARRELS New Mess Pork,
Do. " Do. Bert; -i
" Do. " Prime Pork, i
Do. !: f Do. Beef,
Do. Tongues and Sounds,
. D. Pickled Salmon v i
Barrels and Half Barrels "No. 1 & 2 Mackerel,
Do. ' Do. Do. Super CaitaJ, Flour.
' JAMES M. HOOD.
Wilmington, Drcembrr ISih. 1837. I !( if
JUST.. RECEIVED
75
BARRELS Apple Brandy. !
1 II lids, and 10 Barrels Whisk??,
2 Quarter Casks Malaga ,v iw,
, 80i) Bbls. Frc.h Tlnanaston Lin'ic
- '20 Bbls N. Y. Prinin Beet, ;!
1(J() Ki gs Whit Lcadf
30 Boxes 8 by . 10 and 10 by 12 Glass,
FOR SALE BY '
A'. LAZARUS, & SON
January I9th, 1838. i 105 tf
JUST RECEI VED,
b'uSHELS coarseVhite Salt,
20,000 Northern .Brick, i i
40 Bundles Hay. : ' I
2C Barrels Irish Potatoes, j
Now afloat, and for sale by
BARRY & BRYANT.
February 2d, 13S ' 107 3
it. V. Bvo wn, Son,
Have on hand, for Sale,
1LOO CDLS Fayettevile Flour,' difTcrent
25 Bbls. besi Canal Flour,
35 Bbls. Richmond City Superfine Flour,
23 Bbls .Philadelphia Ale, i .
2- BUH. Domestic Liipiors, J
.-; 40 Pieces Cotton Bagging, .! !
1(X) Coils c ale Roe new, - ! , '
2: Boxes Glassy asor;ed qualities, , . .
K0 Kegs Nails, 4d to lU'd,
12 Hdds. Prime'Molasses, new, '
6 Hhds. S-igar,
30 Bags Cotlce, ' . j
12 Casks Cheese, good quality,
' 20 Boxes best Brown Soap, ; ' ' 1
100 Bags Shot, assot ted, f
.tj. u,: . - Tr.b X3w.r
and Pork, i ;. j
1C0 Reams V rapping Paper, ,
25. Reams Letter do. ' v-. ' .
1 Bale Corks, ! - .
5 Cluarter Casks ,M al a ga Wine, i ,
5 .dr. Casks supcrfine.Madeira and Brown
Sherry Wine, V i!
20 Boxes best ladeira. Wine, put up in
.Madeira,' ' ; f ,
10 Hdds. Leaf Tobacco,
25 Hhds. Manufactured Tobacco, some Rich
mend best,; ? i ,
20 Kegs and Firkins Cutter,
10 Baskets Champagne Wine,
15 Cases Bottles, groce each,
300 Bushels Pennsylvania Oats,
50 Bales Hay, very superior,5 .
A lot of English Stone Jars, .
And. .
lfO Tierces Rice.i some superior, and recently
. from the Mills, , ' y
A lot of choice old Hams.. 1
February 2d, 1838. r ( , r 1073w
jr3 CAUTIOM. ! t
'. . , . . t. " I ; - ii
T.T. nersona are hereby warned I aeainst
trsding for a note of mine for THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, made payable tuTMr.
James L. Corbett, given fa him somttiaie in
September last, as 1 am determined not Ito pay it
until compelled so to do.
. : -j' -'-'-his;' ,4;'
. ; ." J WILLIAM X SPEARMAN,
mark.
107! tf
January 27th, 1838
j ; ; - - - I ' " " "
tTIIE PARMKIt'S WINTER SOftO.
I Xiit re isti rtriie, the wi-je man saith, '
f For all things to be dne ;- ... ;
I Toilough, lo sow, to reap as" roll .
Successive seisons nn.j ' . - .
For pleasure,' too, 'in flovry ftprin; '
1 ., In fragrant summer's kales.
iu iruiiuii utuuinu s.ytuaw uids,
I.i Winter evening u!!t.
And thrmgh th- Lei h ar Sale and Jre"a.
, j) ne lorrsta vi run r iTitr..'' 1
And all ii with r.d, cdd-iii.u sere, "
lit gHiJe.i. fi-ld'nr,;! da i! ; -.-IThfre's
sometMr: -'. pitd much to cheer,
I And ciiiirwi lh;! f irso VI hii -
iForjwuiiry wmi to hat vest hop,
5 U:if at U.:.j,-uC
iij.pit..'
,t or'u mm hr. vi.'W s the 'iii1ing snows, ;
I And treads t'i- tVzMi: tjarih 'i
He has at hiMiit; fit joiners fu!t, .-.
' Aod social nU.zing-.iiaitli !.
And thus he s.ngs, whatfer pe VaJo
Ijlle earth or;sKy 'at nKrp;;
ipT wintry winds o- sitmoir's
suns.
Th? farmer's hp-i;bdri:l-
"" ii ' -j. ji n
IAUTOMA TON-; VlfJUrVtST. ;
Calig;naiirs - Mt ssenger,- pubJishedtt
Paris, (tirnishe tlie following interesting'
acciunl of a new inttsii-a! f-tvonoVr." in the
ish.ipe of Monsieur M.ireppc's automatoii
i;viain player, vvmch was not jiong since)
n-Auuuoi in iu;r,-mv ituyiij tiierviory -jat
iaris and censed tnyjjli admiration:
; "pn Entering tiie soo.i ! suv a weltV
IdreSdt d haiu'sonie fiiruie !of n man. an
jparentlV between 40 anijlsU. 'standing '
jxyitii a ibliu in his liatid, as if contemt
jplaljng -a piece of . music. which lay Oil
a uek befo,re hi:n titi: had I not goni
jio sfe an nutomat.in, i sniolti.ld have- bc
ilieved the object btdore me endowed wita
jhle - anil .reason,
t i ;. ' - .
no perf
ct!y natural
iunuitasv were the
ji - .
att!uj(jts
and
expres--
8ion i cotiutenHne of tiiejfiure. I haul
but im.ii.' time h.-r observation before the
orchestra was filbd by musicians, and
jon Uie fe-ader takino- h'us seul, the Sffure
instant!y raised itself erec,
bowed with,
times, and
jinuqh tierja tire two or threu
.iher
to s:
lurnrng to- the - leader
'nodded, as if
y," be was if udy, hnd pjuced his vio--
jjm lb' hVs .shoulder. V ."At t hit
civen siffnat
je raised insbow,hd applyinrr it to th
linstloinent, jwoguced, a la Vaganini,'
iBeof the most thriliitig- and extraordi-;iui-y
flotir ifn s f ' ver iieard fn which -r-arfely
it senator) within the compass .
H4 tiiie iriitiuuTeut was omitted and this)
itjxeelitedAvilli a decree of mpjdity and!
cjleailni'ss perertly sioiirsbjili. 1heor
dhesia then played ashort fcymphony,.
in vviiich the nuto;nntoti occ isionally .
joined in beautiful j-tyle. He then played
a most JariHurit lairiusia in E natural
vi i 1 1 1 m c co in pa ri i m' tit, iii'-luiiitio-a trro ve-
l ientj a'iegro molii on lUf-lfiMiitit string" .
lo,;wh:c!i u:i: perfectly jiri'!'scribable.
;l Uf tones product d were Ijkje any thing
1 1 V i o !j 1 1 t h e t-x p r 3 i M l' ".nd con
jepli(n j I IV ll as il! li;t-j jjjimi niy Veat,
jjipd Ijnri-ti into le.-r in t-licfi p.fdica '
ictent I sajw mo.t p ri). in ihc roOin.
j Surlenly he struck infoi a cad ism, in
y h ic h the ha rmon ies dpublt; a ud , single-,
apeg-Tjo. on the four string ami sahos,
lrr which- P2Huihi was o jusily cele
brated, were introduced, with the grtBt
est effect:; and after a cl6st: shake ot .
eitlit bars' duration; coinineiiced the coda.
n iprttissima nioveinent played , in three
pt r: s t ji r 6u c h o u t. This pa rt of the per?
forma rice yen? perftctly nmtfiotl. .1 have .
h4ard ihe 'great Italian, I have heard (the
ifl. gfeattr Nonyegiati, L have earrl
tiiit? best oi music, but I neverpheard such '
soiundaaa (therr saluted my far;' It com
rrienced p p p, rising by a gradual crea- .
ce'rido fo a pitch ajmot beyond belief;
anid tbenf by a, gradual molt-ado died;'
away, leaving the audience absolutely en-:
cbmite. iMonsieur Marrepple, who is a
player lof no mean order;, then -came for--wird
antidst the most deaf-ruin af;Iama -tioins,
and stated that fmulated by.the ex ;.
a triple of Vaucausorrs fltrte player, he bad
ccihcei!ed the project of construntincr this
iHTiirff wnfir-n nxn mvw -nirn friJinir VPflrsI -
!.:? tit t A " t T - a I
i jstuoy ana laDour oejore ne couia orinp;
it p corapletion. He then jshowed to th.
company the interior of ihe figure, which
was couipietely filled with small cranks, -byj
which; the motians are "given to the
3elreralparts of the automaton at the wila
ofthe conductor, who has the whole ma
chine so perfectly under hi control,; that .
Mons, Marreppe proposes tnattne auto v
malbn Bhall : perform any piece of ttiUfic" ..
that 8hall.be laid before him within h fort
night. He also showed that to a certain
extent tie figure waa sell actings atf on .
wibding up a string, several of the most
beiulifalkirs were played, among vhich ?
wre Ifelcof piu'Pcnamp'ourlaSyrfer ! I
Weber's last Wahf and La ci d'arem t
Ia ; mana. ;
all with brilliant Vmbpllish-
merit, j But the chf d'eeurre is the man
nef in which the" figure is made to obey
the direction ofhhe condoctbr, whereby '
it b endowed with a sort of semi-reason.'.
"V : , :'1" - 'I -
Mwik.An useless instrument to sorur
people! in its capacity, by the organs oi '
spetchj of rendering- ideas audible ; but
. Of I especial service to them4 iiiils other j
capacity, oi renaermg viciui imwi
f- - f- . - - Tin Tnirit'f',
-: ' ;.
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