. . . ; .-?$m:M&cxr . . : ; i v--,- 1 - y V'V) 7k? CW:' ' " ?Vm-.i;W :i -, ; -! t r ; i -t, - ' .. . : r ' . " .. . ' ' - -4 vr ' 5: & if 'J, '1-' L.J:if-. ' 1.,- ,!--..e,,f THE RALEIGH REGISTER i Pt7BLISHGS IEMI'WKKLY ASD WEEKLY BY : ! EDITQR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS. .Subscriptions. For the Semi-Weekly Register, $5 per annum. For th Weekly, $3, ' ' i ' 1 ' tTnesday, October 5, IS 11. v ' J;.-.:- i.V-v, : , ... .. -... JaekxFf 08l paid ujs;L5 first- visit, yesterday momiti. ' ' j it t . MIL WLLtAS'i ADrjRESSl v; ; Tlie Address to tits "constituents by the Hon. Jo. Iepk L. Williams, of Tenn. to be found in this pa per.&rcibJy expresses tile itrue sentiments of, all good Whigs..; It strongly reeomrtiends itself to the attention of the inquiringireader. ! r- ; fitHon. Kenneth Rayner lias been in this City for some days past. : Qcy-The tone of President Tyler's letter to the Hon "S. R Hobbie, acting Post Master General, published , in this paper, is to be commended for its decision. Wei confidently trust that he will cause strict enquiry to be had into the conduct of Post Masters throughout the country ; 'and mosi sincerely do we wish that in every particular, &9 in this, Mr. Tyler would give evidence of a determination to bring about that reform which the country has so loudly demanded. 'k- ;! : ' '" - . : H - ' The cabinet. A letter from Lexington, Ky.t under date of Sept. 24, published m ttie Madisoniah,says Gov. Wick- LirrE is now in this City. He will accept the seat in the Cabinet tendered him by the President, and will depart for, Washington in a fortnight. ' Who is to be i nominated for: Secretary of War, has not yet been promulgated.- ' i ', j ' . r 'I f- CO- We understand, says the National Intelligencer, that the Secretary vf the Treasury has selected the following Banks as the agencies of the United States for jtbe payment of the interest on the Public Debt: , Bank of the Metropolis, Washington. : -The Merchants'-Bank, Boston. . The Bank of Coipmerce, New York. ; ; BORDER TROUBLES. : From indications along the Canada border, there is ground for the belief that fresh disturbances of a seri o nature .must soon take plac in. Canada, which v may materially atfect many citizensof the Unued States, and give rise toother and further negotiations between this and the mother country, if not an open' runtuxe '-' '"sik miles across, the, line, and forcibly carried into inttr , Canada .ft Col. - Grogan, formerly a resident in Can ada.! The affair has stirred up the martial spuit of the 'Yankees, who threaten vengeance against this national insult. j Tho paperson both side3 of the i,Une indulge in a useless deal of bravado. 03-Joseph R. Ingersoll (formerly a distinguish ed, Member of Congress) has been nominated by the Whigs as their candidate for Congress, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Sekgeakt, and has accepted the nomination. Jacob Geatz, Esq. war nominated to fill the va- i jpancy in the State Senate of Pennsylvania, in the place . of: Wm. B'Reed, Esq. of Philadelphia, resigned. 1 03" From latest accounts it appears that the Yellow fevefrin New Orleans was on the increase. The moi .talitylis acknowledged, we see by the New Orleans ' papers, to be dreadful.: TheiYellow fever is also rag ing Violently ir Cbajrleston, in various towns of Flon a ... ' : : ' M - " ' " : : i CQ The Richmond Enquirer has ' the most indu ' ; bitable aathority for saying", that President Tyler ' A will not propose tq Congress " a Bank in any shape 'Of form no species of corporation or Government . pannersuip m any cuanereu mstuuiiuu. ELECTIONS. v ....... r .. i . , - ;s OcTOBEB!rGfiorgia yesterday ; Maryland to-mor tow South Carina, the :12th Pennsylvania and Ohio, the 13tlu H rv. N6TKMBKB.r--N'i.York, 2dv3d and 4th ; Michigan, iM isslssippi and; Arkansas, 2d ; Massachusetts,. 2d Mon- day(8th.) ! Whid that hath a spark' of feeling, will failjto heave : h j a sigh, for poor human.- nature', when he reads (as you - f re about to; do) the follo wing paragraphs, detailing the fmrticulars.or aHewn murder in New York City? irfi'fiobry, murder" arid, all manner of villainy are so com i mon,; how-a-days ii j tbu" crowded! commumties of the , North, that to give an account oful,'wool be surren- if -I S4"18? '..! - (j e ? i ,Cityihoweyeri tliere exists a reinernent in crime df '.which thisia.an instance killing a man and deliberate- t. - - X jr packing him'.npin a 1 box 'and shipping him to St-1, 'r : iry: dream not of what scenes are daily and hourly en ncted in our large Chiesj and! -'many times, we may al ' most suspci winkedjai by ;tjbje Police authorities. ; Wcondensethe account as given in the N. Y. Sun: , It seems that a highly respectable roaster -Printer, 'y named Samuel Adams, mysteriously disappeared from - his acquaintances on 'Friday the 17th of September. It now appears that oti the night of the 17th ult (the daf jie was riussed) lie had leaflet! ( upon a Mr. J. C. o, teacher of book-ikeeping, and author of a work p. on that subject, ; printed by this Mr. Adams, and for wiic.h Colt was indebted to the amount of 200 dollars. ; During the night, noises were heard in Colt's room by i the, tenants' of the building, and in the morning a large box was sent away from Colt's room. The room was examined -suspicbus indications of foul work disedv-i . ered and Colt was arreted i The box in the vessel . was meanwhile also examined and found to' contain -the Vf MXiA4am)TOked np in salt ! ! ; Cplt has been fully tiommitted for trial, other strong evidences of his guilt having appeared at the Coroner i i ; , uew,Bnaon.pe trial txMQre a magistrate. By the. ' -Tf Cfonnsel, he deriied &e charge imputed to bun 1m ahd refused; to answer ouestions RAIL ROADS; The New York and Erie Rail Road, now rapidly progressing, and part of which has: just been opened to travel, seems to be constructed more substantially and to be better calculated for the conveyance of heavy freights, than other Roads. heretofore constructed, as the subjoined paragraphs from a New York paper will show. The width of tiie track is especially a very great improvement : " The track is six feet wide-the ordinary width be ing about four feet 'eigbf inches.. It is made also in the most substantial manner. The iron rails are of enoii mous size, weighing about fifty-six pounds to the yard;, and are laid upon a continuous bearing of sound sillsj, eight by twelve inches square. It is calculated for the transportation of very fcnd oT heavy- 5te!grii, 8UCT1 a3 lumber, coal, iron, wheat, flour, live stock, merchan dise, and indeed every thing that gpes. to market all to b carried in train laden with j!iree hundred tonji and upward- It is also calculated to transport passen gers and the mails at the highest rates of speed. 1 " The passenger cars which pass here are of the most elegant description. They are about three feet wider, I think, than. cars are usually built, and they are high enough to permit the tallest man to stand up right and walk about They appear to be in every way commodious. I perceive also that the company has had the good taste to add to them many valuable little conveniences, such as retiring rooms for the la dies, sofas for the weary and indisposed, &c. &.c, which are too often neglected on : our railroads. It is contemplated to make the cars which are to go through the whole length of the line still more commodious than these, which are made to run between the river and Goshen only by daylight ' The locomotives are what arc called eight-wheel cars four driving wheels of prodigious power, weigh ing, I think, about fifteen tons eaeh." The end of the world put off till further notice. A prophet in Brazil, ot. the Miller .class, who had predicted that the end of the world would take place on the 2d of August last, finding the event did not " come off,' has announced in a card," published in a Pernambuco paper, that the grand denouement is postponed till further notice. The " preparations" were not completed, and " hence,'? says the Prophet, the postponement of the deluge.' Steamboat Accidents on the Western Waters The Cincinnati Republican gives a list of the accidents to steamboats on the Western waters, which! have come under its notice, frorti January 1st to September 1st, by which it appears that twenty-two were snag ged, nine sunk or injured by collision, four burned, two burst their boilers. The estimated loss by these is $1,350,000. The above, it is said, do not include more than two-thirds of the accidents which have hap pened in the months as stated above. The last sentence of this was probably added by some prejudiced eastern editor, who had never been in the west ; but, if true, what is this number of acci dents (mostly of a trivial nature) to the swarm of boats in use ? There are more than eight hundred steam ers employed on the western waters, and most of the" -rivers are difficult and dangerous to navigate for a greats er part of the year. The wonder is, rather, that eo few accidents occur. J ' A WlanrtrmJni tiTVr rrrinrtrsi ttint the extensive -Scale rtrpw wtiit'ri me rudaikjcaa- ox mriiing-carried oh In the West, is without a parallel in the Eastern States. One farmer in the vieinity of Michigan city, raised twenty thousand bushels of wheat this year ! It is thought by some that the editor of that " Wis- consin paper" must own and wish to sell some town- lots in or near Michigan City. )Cf Arrangements are said to be' making to run the Royal Mail Packets (Cunard's) from Boston to Liver pool and vice versa, once every week. OFFICIAL. TO THE HON.S. R. HOBBIE, Acting Postmaster General. Sir : Information , having been received in a form entitled to attention that the Post masters at Pennsylvania, and , Ohio, have so far violated the obligations which they impliedly assumed on taking office under my Administration, of f--HibstatnitTg from -atrjr-active partisanship, -or in any way connecting their offices with party politics, or using them for party pur poses, I have to request that' inquiries shall be instantly instituted into their conduct, and that : if the charges against them be found to be true, they be. immediately turn ed out ot omce, and citizens appointed in their' places who will (Otherwise conduct themselves. The Pgst Office Department, in all its operations, shotild be conducted for the single purpose of accomplishing the im portant objects for which it was established: It should in an especial manner, so far as is practicable be disconnected from party poli tics. It was established for specified pur poses of equal importance toi every citizen. To convert it into an engine, of party, to be useH IbYjartj purposes is'- to make it the fruitful source of tire most alarming evils Ramified as it is, ahd extended to every neighborhood,, the purity of its administra tiQh,'and necessarily of its agents, should be particularly guarded." -For av Deputy Post4 master to. Use his franking privilege (bestow ed upon htm for; the sole purpose of exonera ting him from oppressive charges in the ne cessary correspondence of his office) in scat tering over the country pamphlets, .news papers, and proceedings to influence elections, is to outrage all propriety, atid must not for a day be tolerated. Let this be left to the politicians. .1 should be happy if one or two examples shall be found sufficient to correct an evil which has. so extensively prevailed. J will take this occasion, also to add for your instruction, that , the appointment to, and continuance in the office of postmaster of any one .editing a political newspaper lis in the highest degree objectionable. It in volves most of the consequences above stated f introduces politics into the post office dimnishesthe revenue----andconfer3 privile ges on one editor which all cannot enjoy. In aword,it is my fixed - purpose, as far as in me lies, 'to separate the Post jQffice .Depart ment from politics, and bring about that re form, which the country has so loudly de manded. ' L JOHN TYLER. September 28, 1841. I , DEATHS. At the City Hotel, oh Sunday evening last, Mr. Nicholas C. Robertson. In Petersburg, on Saturday morning last, Aaron ! Hd'-drus sq- 01 vy umington, m tnis atate one ot : tiie most energetic, - ejiterprizing and wealthy Mer chants of that Town. "MEW GOODS-KEW GOODS Only ' H eisrht days from the JTorth. JAs. j M. TOWLES is now receiving and opening his late j purchase of seasonable Goods, embracing every varie- J ty and quality necessary to render a Fall and Winter j assortment complete. i r or particulars please call and see as he flatters him jfcftlf Aimt hia letma must give satisfaction. Raleigh; Oct. 5. . 80 4INTINC. &C The Subscribers are me pareu to txecute-wrrrTlTOSTr- CKOTo 22Sf and 2?aT3 PAINTING. Imitations of every variely of Marble, and of all kinds of Wood ; also, Wall Painting, Paper-hangin?, Gilding. Glazing, &c. ore. attended to at the shortest notii-e, and done in a superior style of workmanship. Persons wishing Painting of any description execu cuted, ly calling at the Shop next door to the Dank of the State, may expect to have it done to their entire satisfaction. C. fcf . FRAZIER. Raleigh, Oct. 1, 1841. 80 tf BiTEtYlN SCHOOL. NEAR PITTS BORO, N. C. The next Session of this School, which has lately been re-opened for the Edu cation of Young Ladies, willcommen.ee on the 15th day of November next, and end on the 1 5th day of April tollowing. The School will be under the care and instructioft of Mrs. Haudis and Miss Sarah (J. Smith, with the general attention and supervision of the Subscriber. Miss smith was educated at the North, and hrings with her the most satisfactory testimonials of character and qualifications From that part of this State, where she has been for the last three years successfully en gaged in teaching. 1 his Institution will not be exclusively a Boarding School. Ten young Ladies would he received as boarders, at $80 per Session, including instruction in all the English branches. Parents desirous of placing their daughters in the same family with their teachers, are requested to give early information of their wish es. Miss Smith is an inmate of mv familv. Board may be had in several of the most respectable families of the Villace and icinity, at moderate prices. 1 hose who may desire to enter Pupils earlier than the commencement of the next Session, will be charg ed only for the unexpired part of the present Session, which will terminate on the Friday preceding the commencement of the next Terms : English branches, including Reading, Writing, Spelling, Geography, Grammar, Arithmetic, History, Mechanical, Chemical, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Astronomy, Rhetoric, botany and Ge ometry, per Session - - $16 French, - - - 10 Painting, - - - - 10 Indian Japanning, whole course, . 10 Wax Fruit and Flowers do. - 10 Needle Work, plain and ornamental - 5 riristrdctlottin Mus5i wiJtbevMrCiJit WtWlMT. References for Miss Smith are respectfully made to the following gentlemen : : Hon. J. L. Bailey, Hillsboro'; Rev. Cameron F. McRae, Newhern ; John C. Ehringhaus, Esq. Elizabeth City, C. R. Kinney, Esq. " " Rev. G. W. Langhorn, Portsmouth, Va. Josiah T. Granbury, Esq. Perquimons County; Rev. Harvey Stanly, Richmond, Va. W. H. HARDIN. Sept. 28th, 1841; 80 tl5N . The Fayetteville Observer will insert the above until the loth of November. VALUABLE RE AL ESTATE, AD JOINING THE CITY OF RALEIGH, N.C. Foil sale, at Public Auction.- That valuable property, well known as the Episco pa School together with the lasd attached thereto, will positively be sold, on trie premises, at rumic Auc tion, on the 6th day of December next. The Build ings are a large three etorj brick House, with a base- meot, and two stone liuildtngs, eacn two stones, wun all the necessary Out-houses. 1 hey are well adapt ed for a Male or Female School, but more especially for the latter. The Land contains 159A Acres, the e-rCnter nart of which is well timbered. Terms. $3,600 cash, and tor the balance, a creel- it nf live vears. the interest payable annually, to be I O I . 1 secured by approved personal security, and a deed of trust on the property with the condition that on fail? ure of th purchaser to pay the annual interest punc tually, the payment of the principal shall he required and enforced. E. B. FREEMAN, Agent. Raleigh, Sept. 29, 1841. 79 wis; (Tr The Petersburg Intelligencer and National In- telligeneer will insert once a weefc, until aay oi saie. IT AST CAlaL. The Subscribers hereby ive j j notice, that they are compelled to close their bu siness immediately. All those indebted, therefore, who do not at once settle their accounts either by Cash or Note, will -find them in the hands of an Officer A word to the wise is enough. ' r McBANE & FOWLER. , Raleigh, September 27. U . , T8 6t FUBLIC SA.LE. On the 14th instant, Twill offer at Public Sale, at the place where Iflrs. Eli zabeth Whitfield, deceased, formerly lived, in John ston county, on Swift Creek, (commonly called New hooe all the lands on said Ureek. belonging to trie es tate of said Deceased, if not sold before that day at private sale. -Wit WHITFIELD, October 1, 1841. 79 TAMES G. McPHEETERS, Commission q$ Merchant, Petersburg, Virginia,- continues to gif e prompt attention to consignments of Produce the purchasing of Goods to order receiT4 in? and forwardine Merchandise, and to all business! commilted to his care. His terms are liberal, and the patronage of- his old friends and acquaintances' North Carolina is solicited. in Petersburg. SeDt, 5th. 1841. 73 Im TfTaluable Land and 91111 for Sale. W The Subscriber, having determined to remove offers his TRACT OF, LAND eight miles north of Louisburg, formerly owned by William Buriingham. for sale, containing 1230 acres. It is one of the most pleasant situations in the State. The Dwelling housed situated on an eminence, surrounded by large Grove. There are -also, all convenient out houses, with a fine Spring, and Ice House. The Mill has just been built, and is valuable ; there being the best Timler immediately around in the adjacent country. Persons wishing to purchase, however, call examine for themselves. For terms apply to the Subscriber. JNO. II. BRODIE Binlington, Franklin County, July 14. 58. fMEniFF'S SAI.E,-07YCJS.-I shall hF 'PU!'!'C fde at thte un House door in tlJJ J ow of Rockingham, Richmond County, on the 3jJMy of October next, so much of the following fA"TV'1,Ja"u "e?ujncieni to saxisiytne l axes d thereon for the year 1 840, anrtcost of advertisin f ."25 aeres belonging toi John Greeq, dee'd. lying on tjilmon'i Creek, tax 44 cents. 39 acres, more or less. ed to belong to Pearce, lying on or nearBufia- kw Creek, tax 3C cents. SAMUEL TERRY, Sb.fr. September 5th, 1841. 74 Price Adv. $2 75 3 fate or Kortli Carolina SUPREME 3 COURT. -The Bill of ReWvor of Mary McCain, Vkmstantine Payne and his wife Ann Payne, James Watt nna his wife Mary S. Watt, Nathaniel H.iMef Cajin, WUiarii wife Cainr ffizabeth A. McCain and John 8. McCain against Jump. Wood and his wife-Edith, John R. Wood and hiiwife Acness. Charles P. Hill and Green T. Hill, tbs iast two of whom are devisees of Samuel Hill, deceased, f- Filed June Term, A. D. l$4l. It appearing to the Court that tho Defendant?, CharleiP. Hill and Green L. Hill are not inhabitants of this State V Ft is therefore ordered that publication he madf fof, six successive weeks "m the Raleigh Re gister, far the said Defendants, Charles P. Hill and Green L. Hill, personally or by some Solicitor of said 'Supreme Court,' to be and appear at the said Court to be hoUlen in the City of Raleigh on the last Mon day in December next, at.d plead, answer or demur to the Plaintiffs' said Biil or the .same as against the said Defendants, Charles P. Hill nn! Green L. Hill, will he takeri for confessed, and be heard according to the course o'f the Court, cx parte W iinesa, John L. Henderson, Clerk of said Court, at office in the City of Raleigh, this 28th dav of Au gust A. D. 1841, j. L. HENDERSON. . , : : fate of IVortli CarolSna Johxstojt County. Court of Pleas and Qua ter Sessions, AugiHite, 1841: ! ..' Matihew Atera,j Executor of Hardy A vera, deceased, Y versus The Heirs aid Devisees of Hardy A vera, deceased. refit ion to subject Real Estate It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Zachariah Harrison and Elizabeth his wife, one of the Heirs ana Devisees of ihe said Hardy Avera, de ceased, resides in the State of Georgia : It is therefore ordered by thj; Court, that publication he made in the Kaleigh Register for six weeks, requiring 4hem to ap pear at the next Term of this Court, to be held atthe Court House! in Smithfield, 011 the fourth Monday of TT 1 t - 1 m . movemner , next, anu plead, answer or demur, or judgment prjj confesso will he entered against them, and the case heard ex parte as to them. Witness, William H. Guv, Clerk of out said Court, at office, una 10th diy of September, 1841. , WM. HEN. GIT, C. C. O. tate of North Carolina Burke County Oourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1841. ; William M. Carson, and Jonathan L. Carson, AdaSrs. with the Will annexed of John Carson, dec. jii . ,.u IIIIU IIWlglilll UUIIMI.! Ii-! l.'.'ilrTM versus Joseph MVD. f Larson, Charles Carson. Rebecca ('arson, Sidneys Erwtn and wite Uaroluie, James femitn and wife Emily, James and Samuel Careon, Sarah RobinsoL Sarah Smith, Rebecca McEntire, James Wilson J Ruth Wilson, Mary WiUon and Matilda Wilsohi An application to prove the last Will and Testament of John Carson, dee d, in due ana solemn jorm. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court in this case, thatlhe Defendants Sidney S. Erwin and wife Caroline, iames Smith and wife Emily, James Carson, Samuel varson, Sarah Robinson, r'arah Smith, James Wfson, Ruth Wilson, Mary Wilson and Ma tilda Wilspn are non-residents and live without the ju risdiction f this Court : It is therefore ordered, ad- iudffed decreed that publication be made for six weeks iu ihe Weekly Raleigh Register, published at Raleigh, 31 orth Carolina, and in the Highland Mes- senaer, ttblished at AshevilteJ North Carolina, sum moning tlie said Defendants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter cessions, to be opened and neld for the County of Burke, at the Court-house in Mor canton, oh the third Monday after the fourth Monday in September next, to see proceedings touching the - prouxGCf ine taw w in anu a esiaiueuiui j vuii uaiiuu deceased, m solemn form. . "WitBes. J. J. Eawix, Clerk of our said Court, at Office, on the third Monday in July, 1841 , and in the sixty-sixth year of American Independence. Test, J. J. ERWIN, Clerk. Aufftist24. . Pr. Adv. $6 50. 70 tate of Nortn Carolina. is ash County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term 1841. Sam'l. L. Arrington, vs. Benjamin Screws, h And George X;ooer, '''r VS. The Same. Original Attachment levied on Negro Man Moses and Arthur Arrwgton summoned as garnisnee In fhese cases, it annearinz to the satisfaction of the Court, ihut Beniamin Screws, the Defendant, ii not an inhibitant, but resides wiihout the limits of this aje, so that the ordinary process oi toe law cannot H served on him. it is ordered by the Court, tbktvDuUicalion be made in Ihe Raleigh Register for iina,fbt Mm trTappear before the next Conrt of "PleWaiJ Quarter JSesstoris to. be holdeti m and, fat the Com ty of Kadi, at the Court Hoosa'iiiNashvRJe, on the s( coiid Monday in November neil ; then: and there to lead and replevy, or the cae. will be taken pro -tan j sso as to him, and the property levied on, condemt ed, subject to thH Plaintiffs recovery, aid Wltn is, SamT. Brown, Clerk of our sad Conrt, atlbJ clutt House in Nashville, on the 2nd Monday of August, 1841.1 SAM'L. BROWN, C. C. C. 77 Pr; Aav. $ ' titate of Wortli Carolina W akeCoun- Sty. Turner Pullen, Daniel Cuthbert & Co. Khard ' Smith, John W . Miller, an absconding fle&mr. i - . i (Via of oricrinal Attschments returned before me. JLevie.1 ok a tract of Land, lying on the head waters of Maaings Creek, on ttie ran noau, aujoiuniB iur Uhds of Gray Jeffreys, John Harp and others, sup posed to contain 200 Acres. ir ril.t thif nablic advertisement be made in theKaleigri Register for six successive weeks, and !fnfi rtruil tho nt Court of Pleas and Quarter Sikm for tWrtanntv aforesaid, to be held on the 3dMon4ayi)N4vember next, that unless the De f..;.tnt shall rome forward and replevy, the sa-d At- Arr.nt Bwl T.evv will then be returned to the said !dnit for an order of sale of said Land as above de scribed. ; Given tinder my hand,his 21st September,, 1841. i , I. WO.MBLE,J P. .-Raleigh, 5et.24. I; LA ' 77 late oi Ao rtli Carolina CHATHAM-' County, Court of Ples and Quarter Sessions nugusi oesstnns.1041. j Enoch Bell, Thom.ts Bell and Elijah Bell, versus J . The Heirs at Law of James Bell, dee'd. to wit : Enoch Bell, Tumer Bell and Jonathan Bell. 'Petition for Partition of Land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court lhat'all A . . i . i - the Defendants in this cape reside beyond the limits of j mis Dime: n is mereioro oruereu mat publication le made in the Raleigh. Register tor six weeks, command ing them lo be and appear at the! next term of thia Court, to be held at the Court House in Pittsboro. on the second Monday ot N4vember next, and plead, an swer, or demur, or Judgment pro eonfesso, will be en ter nsthetrt, and Ihe caaso heard ex tiarf ; Witneae, N. Ai STaBi!, Clert of oar said Courft Office, the Sd Mondajfef AngmUL, tS41; 74 N. 4. STEDMAN, C. C. ia?fedijal College of ithc State of IVilSontft Carolina. The reaular Cou'se of iectures ii his Iistiti4im. will be resumed on ihe second Monday in Novemlier 4natomy, by J E. SHOLBROOK. M. D Surgery, f E. GEDDIMGS, M. D. Institutes ahd Prnc- ticc of Metlicine, S H. DICKSON. M. D. Phywoloffv, JAMES MOULTRIE. .M. 1). Materia Medici, HENRY R. FROST, M. D. Obstetiics nml Dis- I eases of Women ' " and Children, T'HOSj G. PRlOLEAU. M. D. Chemistry, C. U. SHEPArtD, M. D. I The School fur Practical Anatomy has been re organized, and will he pnder the charge of Prof. Holbrook. Rwistrd by Drs! DESAUSSLHE, HA ZAL, SINKLEIJ, GA1LLABD and RAVEN EL. Clinical Instruction at. the College Hospital, Ma ine Hospital and Alms House, j C.jTJ. SHEPARD, Dem. Carleeton, July 30. :j" " 1' 65 6w ...j . : l " nttiJG' Knd apotheca ry STORE. Dr. N. L Stith hav. ing rented the! Store lately occupied by Wm. M. Miio.x & Co. known as the sign of the Golden Mortar, and immedi ately adjoining the Store of WilIiam C. Tuckkh, respectfully offers to the public an extensive assort ment of . DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY, &c. &c. The greater part of which is just received from the North; ami he assures his friends, that whilst the quality may he relied on, each article shall and will ttc offered for Cash, at fair and moderate prices. Having engaged the services of acompeient assis tant, the greatest attention wilt be paid to the dispens ing of Physicians and Family Prescriptions, at any hour of the day or night. ; The Sotlfl Fount has been thoroughly repair. ed, and is open from ft, a, m. to 10, p. m., daily. (Sundays excepted) on which day, the doors will be closed during divine service. N. L. STITH. uly 5th, 1841. 55 THE GREAT QUESTION SETTLED. The Second mo Received, Bv last night's train, I have received an additional supply to my already heavy Stock of New Goods, amongst which may be found some beaatifiil new styles of Chene and Dutchess d Orleans oiIKs Super plain gro. d'Malgtrs do Rich plaid pow. do Soiei do Ribbed blue-black gro d'Algiers do Suj er Cord, Plaid and t;hamileon Travats. Rich embroidered Mouslin de Laine Challys, Fancy and Sylph colored Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, and Gloves Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertings Men's colored Murat and Hoskin Gloves Ladies' fillet Mitts, black and white Washed Blond and Meckhn Quillings Zephyr, Worsted, & Pattern Cords (for embroidV, Tapes,Cords,Bindings,Fringe Laces.Hooka &Eyes, And a great variety of small and useful articles which cannot be conveniently mentioned in an advertisement, all of which I desire to present to such customers as fa vor me with a call. My Stock is complete and extensive, amounting in value to upwards of $25,000. beins pur chased with great carean4 attention, shall be sold at exceeding low prices for Cash, or on liberal time to punctual customer. I I J. A. CAMPBELL. Raleigh, September 14, 1841. 75 6w BOOTS AND, ? ? Wholesale and Retail, For tlie Fall Trade of 1841. The Subscriber, at his old stand in Peteburg, Va. is now in possession of his foii stock of FASHIOXABLE BOOTS, SHOES, ic. All of which have been selected with great care, and noon such Tsaas a will enable him to sell them at nerv reasonable vrices His stock will be found to consist, in part, of the following: . -1 :', I : l 6000 Pur Rleri iecarM rrgsettJJrojjans It' M t si - 3000 2000 2000' 3000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 3000 1000 1000, 1000 1000 1000 M 2d' 3d l 2d lt m ' u f 8ewed, Boys it Pegged 1st and Sewed 1st Youth u. Child Va j" and 1st WomenV Liued and Pegged Wdts; Misse - f; - f Women' " j 1 u BooU; Ladies' Kid and Morrocco Slip's ; u j Walkings . Seal Misses' ' I " " ( a ' 1000 40 dozl Bridles and Martingales ; 2000 lb. Shoe Thread ; ! 100 Reams Cap Paper ; &0 f Letter M 1000 Wrapping" M 100 Groce Best Blacking; 100 NesU Hair Trunks ; (TT Country Merchants and other.-, .are -respectful. ly incited to call and examine before pdrchasing else ,4ere. l . I 50 " Seal DAVID R. KEW80M. -Petersburg. 8th September, 1841. 748t fj Th btiSten ChronicW will insert I month. GENERAL ORDERS. ; . xTXi v 4 IIad-Quarters, 1st f?ept. 184I.J; , HOU are hereby commanded lo appear with your Regiments fully officered and equipt according tuAhe discipline of North Carolina Mihtta, for'Dnl xng. Inspection of Arms, and General Review Tkr aSiK m4 36k Rri'ti, at HleUkr tnrtr tk ! Oetvber. - . M Hrg'X. mt Kkvitlr,M M4my I8t. " 9M " at Warrrviua Wvaaradayi 90 1 a : M svta at Lsatskarf) FHj, tUe sad " Bv ordcrof Daixl 8. Ubumaw, 'Brig. Gen. 17 th Brigade of N. C. Militia. W.B. HUNTER. Aid. Sept. 15, 1841. 76-8t THE GREAT BANK BILL i AND TIIK VETO, Yet remain uncertain, but it is very certain that an extensive and rich assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, can be found at J. A,. OAlYlPBIX'S He would particularly invite the attention of the La dies to his splendid .. NEW SILKS More than SO pieces of very stylo Bluta, Black, Pink and White Satixs .... 300 pieces of Mouslin de Laines, lrom 25 cents to 1 50 per yard. ' , ' French, English and American Prints, any quantity Bombazines and Taglionis, a large lot Shawls, Thitiet, Plaid and Satin Damask , Scarfs, Gauze, Cheneand Velvet, very beautiful Flannels, Welsh, Gauzq and Patent Hosiery, Gloves and Linens Edging. Laces. Capes and Collars Corsets, Ribbons, Veils and Bonnets For the Gentlemen he has a very splendid assortment. Upwards of 100 pieces of Castimere, new styles and p-itterns 50 pieces of Cloth, every grade and quality Vesting, Woolen Velvets, Cballys and Satins Handkerchief--, Scarfs and Suspenders' Hats, Caps and Boots. " Together with a large acrortment of Heivy Domes tic Gootls, for the Fall and Winter trade IljliW IfVK, GROCERIES, SBOES. AND fsssfsys&s 9 aI1 f which w,!l sold at the lowest prjees. Purchasers would do well to call and examiue tlie assortment, before they pur chase elsewhere. J, A. CAMPBELL. Raleish. Sentember 6. 1841. 73 No. 10, -FAxi:vrxs-T Hat the pleasure of an nouncing to bis friends tnd the public at large, that he has received from New-York and Philadelphia, an exten sive, rich, and fashionabr' stock of Goods, which he will sell at New York prices The assortment consists in part, WATCHES Gold i dependent seconds, duplex, anchor, Lever Watches, a general assortment of Silver do. of every price and quality. JEWELERY. . -G. Id guards, fob, snd neck Chains, Sesls. Keys Diamond Pins 4 Rings, Ruby snd Emerald do. neck and head Ornaments, rich cameos fr mosaic Pins 4- Ear-riu2i. cold Pencils. Thimbles, Vinigretls, Medal- ions, gold Hearts and Crosses, Jet do. and a great ariety of other rich Goods. SPECTACLES. . '. G..1d, Silver, Blue, and polished steel Spectacles t Niiit all persons and all eyes. Very superior Bint glasses that may be adjusted in any Irame, at a mo ment's notice. SILVER AND PLATED WARES Silver Cups, Spoon, Ladjes, Sugar Tong, Salt md Mustard Spoons, Butter Knives, silver mount ed Cocoanuts, Castors, Candlestick!, nuners ana Pravs, Waiters, Cake Baskets, UoUeeoreque, uri- ' ? - at ' aunia V ares, in setts and single pieces, oco. FANCY GODS. Mantel Clocks, and Lsmps, Plated and Japaned Waiters, Gold and Silver Mounted Conesand Whips, l.'hess men and Backgammon Boards, v tailing uara Cases. Gold and Silve Pencil Casesreenr Steel Pen. Boseri superior Razors, Cornrtess Knives ana Scissor, Sanders' celebrated razor Slrop, Dog Col lars, do. Call, silk Purscf, Pocket Books, Imitition Fruits, Guns and Pistols, Ladies' I onei anu worn boxes, toilat bottles, and HARRISON Breast Pins, Medal, Canes, and Boxes, etc.- etc. - PERFUMERY. T FsrinVs celebrated gebuTfte Cologne, Hose Laven der, Florida, and Bay Waters; G.oirJijn'f Crrim of Soap, Naples, and Bapoftaceoos eomponna, lor onav-. inc. Rose Alm6nd, Camphor and Windsor toilet J5oap,pearl Powdered Oream,Pomatnm4rs UiJ. nair, tootn. ana, aiav in :, ui uuw, ; T. other articles he toilet, '..r" '" -"'V - -;;. , ' r MUSIC. Spanish Guitars, Vwlins, CiarronetU, Flageoletts Flutes, Octave &c Fife & Aceordioh. Precep t.rs for all the above. Guitar and Violin strings Ex tra Violin bows, &c. fXj Clocks and Watches of all descriptions clean ed and repaired in his accustomed superior style. Gold and Silvet manufactoreJ to order Vitja expedi tion and punctuality; highest price given for old. gold and Silver. " 'r November 2, 1840 "n.y TfD onnoke Navigation Company. fh. The annual rreting of the Roafcoke Navigation Company; wiU he held at Weldon on Monday the 8tli day of November next. A.JOYNITR. September 27, 1.841 Star and Standard three times. yplOTTOW very heavy. Ateo, , L OaleRope and Ine ClgaM, . foil JJM&J?!" Light Hajsnnah, row wing variely : rie.5pot- ted, Log Cabin, and Prmaipe. WILL: PECK. .; - ..87- Ksleigh, 28A Sept. or m J 5i ;':;t.- m. V

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