The Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

UpiVm are lor the Toolh-aclte. -qttstL PrnnritAn, of this-establishment bave. within i- i tk- WAWTED.Any inform I Died" at his residence oh Wjikinson's Poin in CraV Ven county; ph the 26nii January. "1839; Isaac Pipkin, preacher of Baptist denomination. Januanr: i 1th, 1766v ordained to the oraUman, rriljial anartpej-at, whose tpst rfixzr was lavr waerever iuyc could be exercised.

RnWi Maultri was aclerkm his counting room, and; his salary, which was his sole ae- nendence. thooih la above Ibw service of young men similarly situated, andamply sufficient in umrrantW him the eXDenses of a family, did not Wnt him to that importance in society which ivr.nl rl iustiftn him in nresutaineri UDon the band and heart ot the daughter a 'wealthy shipper. The character of the vouriff- gentleman was imimpeachahle, and he was much respected for correct denortment but BUT is a wiciceu Wordnhe curse of Gingankin was npon him he was poor. I Uobertnad been mine counung-room H. since he Was fourteen years ot age; naa grown up in nis ramuv aim uy lovely heiress, who had ben promised to a thin? of show that thinff was then in the in dies amassing riches to at the feet of his beautiful bride and his soul had on it the stain of dishonor, nnd Julia had vowed before God he should never call her wife.

Mr. H. knew that Robert generally attended his daughter tochurch, went and come with her when she visited her friends and so on but he never dreamed that the wilvcunid was wielding his darts success fully the bosom of both and the nrrows of the liitle god firmly fixed, and he dealt out the silken cord until they were far out upon the sea of love too far to proceed or return without each other. Do tell me, Robert, what is the matter with you? I have been a witness to your downcast looks and sorrowful appearance, until I have grown melancholy myself. What's the matter, boy This question was asked bv Mr.

Hollo well one day when he and Robert were in the counting- room alone ne; and if any individual ever passed through a fiery trial, he can have some idea of Robert's feeling's, when the man whose tio-h- ter he loved while he was contriving the best a plan to get her from him addressed him in such kind and affectionate language. It went too deep, however, into the secrets of Robert's losom for him to return a quick reply. Mr. H. plainly snvv that something was working.

upon his mind that made him unhappy, and be wished if possible to remove the cause; he urged a candid revelation of all that affected his feelings, nnH nrnmSPd his assistant tn relieve him to whatever amount it required. Robert succeeded however, in putting him off for that time, ana frotB 11 rpmsepafation Parf -JU affected and without disagreeable nerfL of extracting the instantly removes the most eiCTBCiaiing By gurgling the throat, itcomDletP iy rcuFuiv? vflutri wicn- uwrasc prevalent anion pbildreua-ovBy swallowiog a teaponfal morning anf ryeuiuf; iu tutu wuuincu is correcieu. ctifaAlPQS tht firpfl Vt nA Im Vt A had i It server ot ine teetn, now known. Ihose who desire to obtain this article must be particular to inquire for Hoit's Cure for the" Toothache, as others are in ihe market and he would not wish to assume the merit or censure -which justly belongs to another. Among ihe thousands ho have used Holt's Cure for the Tooiharho f-.

i f- i nomsiam-c ioiuuwuui us uiiviug laiieu in cnectin" a perfect cure. VTbe oiiowing altesung to the efficacv of nHolt's Vute forthe Toothache," is from a gentleman well known in the literary world as the author 'Ltters about the Hadson," and other merit': and.wtll, undoubtedly, be read with ToCJE Hoit My dear Sir It affords me pleasure" to bear testimony to the efficacy of yonr "Ccbb fobtbk Tooth-ache." It has been used in my family successlul in giving immediaie ana peruiucui lcuci io one oi me mosi irrnatine anit upagiccniic yaiuo mai uc-u is iicir to viz )h. tooth-acid. your very obliged, FREEMAN HUNT New.Ybrk March, 18 1839. For the Toothache Hold the in the mouth mi thCpain censes.

For Sore Jlouth Gargle three times a day. For acid stomach Swallow a tea spoon full morning and night; For Teeth Use it with a brush, which also sweetens the Breath. C7 The above medicine is for sale at the office of THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD. Price 50 cents per bottle it will be sold at a liberal discount by the quantity. T.

LORING, General Agent. For sale also by WILLIAM WARE of Wilmington, Is. C. Raleigh, Feb. 6, 1838.

22Stf. These Pills are no longer among those of doubtful utility. They have passed away from the hundreds that are daily launched upon the tide of ex periment, and now stand before the public as high iu 1 cjiuiauuLi, uuu employ eu in ail parts of the United States, the Canadas, Texas, Mexico, and the West Indies, as any medicine that 1 1 1 1 nas ever oeen preparea ior me reiiei 01 suneiing man. They hare been introduced wherever it was found possible to carry them, and there are but few tqwns.that do not contain some remarkable evidences of their good efects. The certificates that have been presented! to jhe proprietor exceed twenty thousand upwards of live hundred of whiih are from "Tegular practicing Physicians, who are the most competent judges of their merits.

Often have the cures performed by this medicine furnished subjects for editorial comment, in various newspapers and journals and it may with truth be asserted that no medicine of the kind has everreceived testimonials of higher value than are attached to this. They are in general use as a family medicine, and there are thousands of families who declare they re never satisfied unless they have a supply always at 1 Thev have no rival in curing and preventing Bilious Severs. Fever and Asrue. Dvsoensia. Liver Complaints, Sick Head-ache, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Cholic, Female Obstructions, Furred Tongue, Nausea, Distension of the Stomach and Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea, Flatulence, Habitual Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Blotched or Sallow Complexion, and in' all cases of Torpor of the Bowels, where a cathartic or an aperient is needed.

They are exceedingly mild in their operation, producing neither nausea, griping, nor debility. These extraordinary and justly celebrated Pills are sold, in Raleigh, by WILLIAMS HAYWOOD, and W. M. MASON and in all the principal towns in ttie State. Retail price, 50 cents per box.

May 1, 1839. 235 -12m eow. trembled at the thought when at the next meeting complete, comprising a period of twenty five years to-he relptod the matter to Julia geiher with a number ot sets including the second, third thourrht' aid shp lauo-hintr ou wer not andfourtheriesrom September, 1817, to September, i tnougnt -atu snp, laugning. you were nor with sundry-odd volumesio-complete the sets of so anxious to ask the old gentleman as you ap- lhoge who raay have been or aregow to the pearedtobe; now that is a stumper, Robert. work.

She would also beg leave to state, that yielding the last twelve months, at consideraple to the accommodations tf the place, and 'are' how prepared to entertain, atlast Two Hundred Visitors. The Cabins are Sc whitewash- edt! and many of them containing iwo ropmsexprewiy for the. accommodation of 0 Families. jroodY managers and servants have been employed, and the iapte, iiar, will be equal to those of any other watering piace in Virginia. in the countv of Grayson, within ten miles of Thu.snnnnare iimait a od ine oaDKsm wj.

road from Saleot: North' Carolina: to Wythe Honrt Hons: Vireinia accommodation' will be run during the season from the latter place, and from Peter Stephens on the stage road in vGrayson county, to the Springs. so that persons coming in Jhe stace will find do difficolty in reaching them. -1 To persons.ia health these. Spring a delightful summer retreat, where ihey may indulge in every amusement. Game of every description abounds; and there are.

within a short distance, several-of the finest Trout streams in Virginia. To invalid" they offer, in addition, the restoration of health and jts atten The properties -of the Water are set forth: in the sub joined addition to which, it may be stated, that it has oh many occasions effected coniplete cures in Diseases ot the "Skin, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Kneuma- tism, Sec. particularly in case or Dyspepsia, in which it has never failed. The charges io Visitors -will be extremely" moderate less by far ifcah aTiny other watering place in Vir ginia, and lheaccommodations as good, it not belter. To persons lrom the South, visiting the White Sul phur and the neighboring Watering Places, the Gray son Springs will afford a pleasant and convenient rest ing place, within a few miles ot the direct route.

THE PROPRIETORS Analysis of the Water. Carbonate of Soda. Carbonate ot Magnesia, Carbonate of Lime, Sulphate of Magnesia, Chloride of Calcium, Chloride of Magnesium, Sulphate of Soda, June 26, 1839. Sulphate of Lime, Chloride of Sod in Sulphurated Hydrogen, and Carbonic Acid, Gases. 243-5t.

ERTIE UNION ACA The Trus- M-9 tees of this Institution wish to employ a gentle man to take charge of the Male Department. The Aca demy is located in one of the most healthy situations in the eastern part of the State society is good, and to an Intructer, possessing requisite an ad equate salary will be given. For farther particulars apply to the subscriber, Turner Roads, Bertie coun ty, N. U. A.

M. UKAl(i. July 3, 1839. 244-4t Notice to Creditors. Stale of North Carolina Moore County: la.TR.

Alexander Little, Thos, P- Devereaux, J. IvJL Kelly, John Winslow, Counsels and Attornies of Miller, Ripley Co. Laverte, Gantley Co. Robines Conner Co. Spaflbrd, Hasseton fie Co, Weed, Ben edict fit Co.

Harrel. Hewes Co. Haveland, Harrel Allen Co. and William Godfre You and each you are hereby notified that at the next term of Moore Superior Court of Law, to be held in tne town of Carthage, on the last Monday in August next, (1839) I shall move aid Court to qualify to a scbednle of my propetiy and estate, filed by me in the office of the said Couit. and to be admitted to take the oath prescribed by law for the relief of honest debtors, andtp be discharged from all further arrest at the instance of William Godfrey and all other persons, this 28th day ol June 1839.

A. UN ROE. 246-3t. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, f-fcJ(ASH BOUNTY. Court of Quarter Sessions.

Stephen Rogers vs Wm. Horn and Wife, and others. Petition for Partition, It appearing 4b the satisfaction of the Court that Jonas W. Crowell, and Wife Jint.ey, Henry Holland, Thomas Horn, and Wife Eliza, Patsey Horn, Hardy Horn, William Horn Jr. and Atkinson Harrison, and Wife Nancy are non-residents of this fctate, it is therefore ordered that publication be made in "The North Carolina Standard," for six weeks, notifying the said Jonas W.

Crowell and Wife Jinsey, Holland. Tho- mas Horn and Wife Horn, William Horn Jr Eliza, Patsey Horn, Haidy and Atkinson Harrison, and at our next Court of Pleas wife Nancy, to appear and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county ot Nash, at the Court-House in Nashville, on the 2nd Monday in August next, then and there to plead and answer to the aforsaid petition or the prayer of the pet ion er will be granted and the Lands divided accordingly. Witness Benjamin H. Blocst Clerk ot our said Court at office in Nashville, the 2nd Monday oi May, A. D.

1339. B. H. BLOUNT, C. C.

C. June, 26th 1838. (Pr. Adv 85 62) 243-6r. THE INDIAN ELIXIR A CURE FOR Coughs, Asthma, Sf Inflammation of the Lungs, Is a vegetable extract, of an agreeable taste, and certain in its happy results.

The hecret of making this pleasant elixir was communicated by an Indian chief, or mediciner as he was called, to aa English physician attached to the command of Gen. Wolfe, after the capitulation of Quebec, as an act ot gratitude for some favor he had received during the progress of that affair. Shortly after this transaction the professional gentleman was recalled, (by the decease of some wealthy connexions at home,) to the possession of an ample fortune. Although the doctor abandoned his former pursuits, he never relinquished' the practice ol the Elixir," which he prescribed to a very great extent without receiving any compensation whatever, except the reward which attends the performance of a good action. After the death of tbeloctor, from the same humane motives, his descendants continued the use of the receipt for a long time, as on numerous testimonals will show, till the increasing demand made it necessary that they should form some such arrangement as should de liver them from the trouble, and yet not diminish its usefulness.

The heir, therefore, finally willed to do the business entirely. by agency; making only so mod erate a charge; as merely to defray the expenses of pre paring the medicine. With a view to this object, the executors have appointed C. E. HOIT the sole agent for North America and the West India Ixlands who will reside in New-York, and appoint such sub.agentS; as, in his judgment, necessity may require.

Certificates and letters of recommendaiion may be had of ihe ageiits, where many of the originals may be examined, which would satisfy the most fastidious. As the article ia not sold with a desire to make the profit an object, the folly of a false repression must appear obvious to every reasonable person. Price I per bottle. For ale by Thomas Lojtifto, General Agent, at the office of the North Carolina Standard, Raleigh. Also, by William Ware, Wilmington, N.

C. May 8tb, 1839. 236 tf. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR.rj WIIXIAOT IW.

ITIASOIT CO. ITAVING putchased the entire stcck of Messrs. T.S TiKn CL hT commenced the APOTHE LA 111 business at the stand wtMW, uMw-aod, UiV, 1'AINTS, DYE-STUFFS, and PERFUMERY, TOO STB BK WITH A 0IMERA.L ASSORTMENT OF FANCY ARTICLES, which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. Merchants and other, can be furnished with Paten and ether medicines on reasonable term. VS :Tn.7JKJ3" would dV 1 memseive s.

PhvsieiaBs have hern promptly 10. NA JfJ" ed in CWW, PharmawoTie. a. they are determined ffi are genuine, thill be told by them Ont of the Firm baring been brought up 10 the il ihit br will cirr hi. undivided JUation vStZ I 1 nasi thVsew xpsi: ossx vx.

CREATION AND REDEMPTION. By Archdeacon Sjxncer. v' "LeYtbere Delight were the words of creation, That broke on the chaos and silence of night The creatures of merey invoked to their station, Suffused into being and kindled to light. 'Let there be light The Great Spirit descend- ed. And flashed on the wares that in darkness had The suoa his glory a giant ascended, The dews on the earth their mild radiance wept "Let -there be light the fruits and the flowers 5 Responded smiles on the new-lighted sky jTher waa scent in the gale, there was bloom in the towers.

Sweet sound-for the ear, and soft hue for the eye. "Let there be And the mild eye of wo man BeamM joy on the man this Paradise swaya, There was joy-'till the foe of all happiness human -Crept into those bowers was heard and obey'd, "Let there be light were the words of salvation, When man had defeated life's object and end, Had waned from his glorious and glad elevation, Abandoned a God and conform'd to a fiend. "Let there be light The same Spirit supernal, That lighted the torch when creation began, Laid aside the bright beams of the Godhead eter- nal, And wrought as a servant, and wept a3 a man. "LeTthere be light from Gethsemane springing, From Golgotha's darknes, from Calvary's tomb, Joy, joy unto mortals, good angels are singing, The Shiloh has triumphed and death is o'er-come. THE GRAVE OF FRANKLIN.

No chiselled urn is reared for thee, No sculptured scroll unrols its page, To tell the children of the free, Where rests the patriot and the sage. Far in the city of the dead, A corner holds thy sacred clay, And pilgrim feet, by reverence led, Have worn a path that marks the way. There round the lone and simple grave, Encroaching on its marble gray, Wild plaintain weeds and tall grass wave 4 And sunbeams pour their shadeless ray. Level with earth thy lettered stone, And hidden oft by winter's snow, Its modest record tells alone Whose dust it is, that sleeps below. That name's enough that honored name aid from eulogy requires; 'Tis blended with thy.

country's fame, And Bashes round her lightning spires. MOM TH2 (NEW YORK) NEW ERA AND AMERICAN C0UKIZK. THE WALL-STREET CHORUS. Give me a Bank a paper Bank, The best machine for saving labor, For who would toil and 6weat himself, When there's a chance to sweat his neighbor. Away, now, with your power looms, Revolving Jacks and spinning Jennies; Contrivances for picking wool Can't match the Banks (ot picking pennies.

"Ex nihilo nihil fit" they say, Was a maxim once in vogue with some, But few indeed can now maintain That "nothing must from nothing come." i For though the ancients could convert Their gold to rags (as we are told,) Yet we in times more Can make from rags the bst of gold. All hail, alchyrnjr, That can from nothing something make What pity things created thus, Their primal form are prone to take. So let us have a Bank, my boys A fortune thus we all may win, Like lillies of the valleive, Who "toil not neither do they spin." With paper, then, all debts we'll pay And should our credit once get low, It never comes amiss to say, The Government kas made it so! Ninth Ward. From the Ladies' Companion. THE CHEAT, OR THE OLD MAN OUTDONE.

Well Julia, suppose i ask your father any how his refusal cannot make things much worse than they are at present? 'Suspense, Julia, is the cause of the most miserable feelings." We must not be too hasty, Robert, our situation requires that caution, by a little management we may succeed, gloomy as the prospect appears to be. Now don't say any thing to Pa about it I had much rather you would not. The best way to accomplish our wishes is not to advance, too soon." "Too Soon, too soon, Have we not vaited two years, and have you not been preach-inghe same doctrine of 'too soon' all the while? rToo soon, indeed "Mtll, don't be angry throw that fro wn from ffyour' countenance and look pleasant- an'! we'll immediately set about some plan by which td what you so much wish. Come, smile nwgyyour anger the skies of love are sometimes clear." be'f Moultrie had loveb Julia 'HalloweR and she loved him about four years and a half --more or less. Two years and more bad pass-ffe come life together.

Two lonff yearsl-no wonder Robert had lost nis patience the W. wuy juua naa not ww jrarj WOUlrJ delay the happy consummation. JC iiS' a was a wealthy shipper of the nor. of Charleston, Bonth Carolina. Some SjP2.

l8of in the present year? and was last heard Rmberfordton, wiu.wui netnanKiuuy receiv ny ms wue nuio July.17, TrsnnirTE -The subscriber has appointed JOHN SMITH Esq. his in Nobth. Carolina, to transact all his bustnesrdaring his abeace to Alabama which will be about six montris ABRAHAM HESTER. July 17, 1839. 246-3t.

TURNER ffi HUGUES Publishers, Booksellers, and Stationer, Ralegh, North Carolina. Have on hand, at very reduced an extensive Rtnrlr nt Vnrtim and American Books and Stationary consisting in part of Law, Medical, Theological, Clas- aDoroved edition of English, French, and Spanish SCHOOL BOOKS, Mans Charts, ana omer arucjes, auuuuic io inc uc mand of this conntry July 10th, 1839. 245tf. LORDBROUGHAM, Statesmen of the Times of George the Third by hira 9lf a Trorv interesting woi k. Another, Sketches of Public Character, by Lord Brougham.

Concealment, a novel, aia iu ue a duvciw me uigu-est ordr of merit. Picciola or Captivity Captive, Second Edition. Francis Keign ot Terror, being a to letters on Paraguay. Isabella or Scisselv, a Pilgrimage, Adam Buff and other men of character, by D. Jrold.

Just out of Press and tor sale at the iNortn Carolina Book Store, where may be found one of the most extensive stock of Books ever before offered in any one House in the United States. TURNER HUGHES. July 10, 1839. 245-U 1ST OF LETTERS, remaining in the Post li Office at Wake Forest on the 1st ot July law. joseph H.

Baber, Benjamin Bachanan, John Joseph McRobt Baker, Joi-eph B. JJonanoe, Simon B. Eyereit, Waller Herron, Esq. John AlcGrath, Peleg S. Rogers for Forny Michel, George Stephenson, Pr Professor Richardson, Charles W.

Skinner, William Jr. Stanback, Dr. Alex. H. Taylor, 2 JOHN M.

FLEMING, P. M. R. I. Smith, Esq.

Wake. Forest, July 5th, 1839. 245 3t. TO THE PUBLIC Wilmington, June 22, 1839. The undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of the late Hezekiah Niles, tormer Editor of the Register, begs lve to inform the public, thai there are yet to be dis- posed ol, on reasonable terms, a tew lull sets ot jNites' Regi8ter from the commencement to volume fifty in- elusive with all the supplements, and general Index all to the imperious necessity which exists lorso doing, ne has placed all claims due to the said deceased, in the hands of Philip Reigart, of ihe City of Boltimore, with a view of having the same collected and closed by him all the Books ol the concern being in his possession and to whom application can be made for sets or parts of sets of the aforesaid work The undersigned hopes ihat she is not presuming too much in asking the kind and liberal public press of the United States, to give the iregoing a few insertions with the view of aiding her to dispose of the surplus copies of the Register, and and to realize the sums due from those for whose benefit the labors of her late husband were so zealously given, to enable berto sustain thirteen children, eight ot whom are under' twelve years of age.

SALLY ANN NILES, Adm'rx. July 10, 1839. 245 3t-f. WSESsa. FOR.

SALE, vpon accommodating terms gj a nrsi rate rnuaaeipnia. uuu a team of six Horses or Mules. They will be sold separately, if wished. Also, two fine'blooded MAREffc in loal by the celebrated racehorse RED WASP. Also, two first rate Devon BULL yearlings, and several fine Devon COWS and CALVES.

Apply to SETH JONES. Pomona, Wake county, N. 7 April 25ih, 1S39, 5 The subscriber is ready to supply any person with ICE, from sunrise till 10 o'clock P. M. Country orders will be faithfully attended to.

D. LINDEMAN. May 8th, 236-tf. IS A IV A I I A li FOR AUGUST. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the benefit of the Monongalia Academy.

Class No. 4, for 1839. To be drawn at Alexandria, Virginia, on batiirday, August 3, 1639. GRAND CAPITALS: 835,294 811,764 82,50082,36150 prizes of 81,000150 of 8250 50 of 8200 Tickets only 810 Halves 85 Quarters 82 50. Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets, 130 Do, do 25 half do 65 Do do 25 quarter do 32 50 830.000!! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the benefit of the Town of Wellsburg.

Class No. 4, for 1839. To be diawn at. Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, August 10th, 1839.

14 drawn numbers out of 78. SPLENDID SCHEME. 830,000 8 10,000 82,59081,9952 prizes of 81,500 30 of 81,000 50 of 85075 of 820075 of 8150 Tickets only 810 Halves 85 Quarters 82 50. Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets, A 130 Do do 26 half do 65 Do do 26 quarter do 32 50 8 40,000 75 number Lottery 13 drawn Ballots. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class No.

5, for 1839. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday, August 17th, 1839. BRILLIANT SCHEME.

840,000 815,000 86,000 85,000 84,000: 3,000: 2,628: 2,500: 25 prizes of 1,000: 25 of 500: 23 of 300: Tickets only 810: Quarters 82 50. Certificates of Packages of 25 whole Tickets 130 Do do 25 half do 65 Do do 25 quarter do 32 60 830,000 Capital! 40 prizes of 2,000 Dollars STATE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class No. 5, far 1839. To be drawn at Alexandria, V. on Saturday, August 24th.

1839. GRAND SCHEME. Capital 830,000 810,000 85,000 83,500 83,327 3,000 2,500 40 prizes of 2,000 50 of 250 60 of 200 63 of 150 63 of 100 Tickets only 810 Halves 85 Quarters $2 50. Certificates of Packages of 25 whole Tickets 130 Do do 26 Half do 65 Do do 25 Quarter do 32 50 14 drawn numbers in each packags of 26 Tickets VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For tht btnefit of the Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic Assocta tioo. Class No.

for 1339. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, August 31st 1839. BRILLIANT SCHEME. Capital 840,000: $12,000 85,840 2 83,000 5 prizes of 2,000 5 of 1,500: 5 of 1,250 5 of 1,200: 40 of 500: Tickets only $10: Halves $5: Quarters $2 50.

Certificates or Packages of 2 whole Tickets, tl30 Do do 26 half do to Do do 26 quarter do 3350 07 Order for Tickets and Shares or Certificates el Packages io the above Magnificent Schemes, will re ceive me most prompt a.tteat ion, and an official tccoant of each drawing sent immediately after it It over to all who order from as. Address D. S. GREGORY 4c Co. Msaager, Waihlagtoa City, D.

C. Or Richmond Va. 246VM. Ministry on the 28th August, 1805, wd lS43 held the Pastoral care of nine Churches. 1839.

230-4m "VfoTICEi-The General' Assemply having an-IV jthoried the Governor to i procure. one complete et of and measufes, as standards for each county, wersons uisposea io contract are invueu io mane men terms known, agreeably tovthe act for that purpose, chapter XL. Models of the weigbtfl caa be seen ai ine JCiXecnuvc Office. d. vuuutx.

ApriH839. 234 tf. STATE OF NOBTD CAROLIHA, 1 ASHE COUNTY. la Eoailv Srrine Term Peter Graybeal vs The widow. Administrator and heirs at law of Archibald W.

VVoodfin, dec. IT appearing, to the satisfaction of the Nancy Wood8n, widow of A. W. Woodfin, dec. is not a resident of this State Ordered, therefore, that publi cation be made in, the North Carolina Standard lof six weeks in succession, notifying the said Nancy woodfin ta appear at the next Superior Court of Equity, to be held for said county, the Court House in Jefferson, on the sixth Monday alter the third Monday in August, then and there t( plead, answer or demur to the Com plainant's Bill, otherwise the same will be taken pro confesso heard ex parte as to her.

Teste litiU. u. iSL.tU. July 3, pr adr. 5 62J 244 6w.

CALVIIf JONES J. HI. WILLIAJISOW, i. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, W' ILL attendpromptly and faithfully to all business confided to their management, either ally or as general agents, the Western District ol Tennessee, or the Noithern counties of Mississippi. They will attend the Supreme and Federal Courts at Jackson, Tennessee, and the Federal Court at Pontotoc, Mississippi.

CT Office in Somerville, Tennessee. REFERENCES. Hon. Thomas Ruffin, Hon. Frederick Nash, "William Gaston, R.

M. Saunders, Wm. H. Haywood, John M. Dick, Wm.

A. Graham, Michael Hoke, Esq. Somerville, April 5th, 1839. 235-tf. GENTLEKIEK'S FINE DRESS BOOTS.

I have just received a lot of superior ii if French afid Philadelphia Calf Skins, and am every way prepared to manufacture as fine Sigafcand as good a Boot as can be made tn America. I would respectfully invite all who have not a strong prejudice against every thing manufactured iu North Carolina, to call and examine for themselves. WM. WHITE. Balejgh.

July 3rd, 1839. 244-5t. PLEASURE CARRIAGES he Subscriber has on hand an assortment of car riages. Some very richly finished, which will, he thinks, bear a comparison with any manufactured elsewhere. The work is warranted to be faithfully executed, and ill be sold rn as favorable terms aa at any regular ehop at the North.

Those wishing 10 supply themselves, will please call and judge for themselves. THOS. C0BBS. 4 May, 22, 1839. 238-tl.

Star and Register. The subscriber returns his thanks to his friends, customers, and the public in general, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him, in his line of business, and hopes by a diligent attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. There may be, at all times, found in his shop, on Fayettetllle street, one door north of the large brick building: of Benj. B. Smith, a general assortment of the following articles, viz: Gentlemen's best plain Saddles Quilted and Shafteau do.

Also, Bird's patent Spring seat Saddles, of all kinds, quilted and plain Common Saddles of all kinds Ladies' Saddles, great variety A very large supply of Carriage Harness, both brass and silver plated Barouche Harness; Gig and Sulkey Jersey and Wagon Saddle Bags; Trunks; Whips; and Spurs; In fact all articles usually kept in such establishments; all of which will be disposed of at low prices for Cash, or on the usual credit to punctual customers. ICHepairing, of all kinds, done in the best style, and at the shortest notice. C. W. D.

HUTCHINGS. Raleigh, 1839. 243-tf. TTOTICE. Was committed to the jail of Wake J.

county, on the 3rd of March last, a negro man who says his name is HENRY, and that he belongs to Recbek Turner, of Kentucky. He is about 6 feet 2 or 3 inches high, quite black, spare made, stammers when speaking, and. is about 22 years old. The owner is requested fo come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take hiui away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. P.

B. BURT, Sheriff. May 1. 235-tf. NOTICE.

Stepnev Haves a colored man, was this day brought be lore me, Henry Blount, one of the Justices of Peace for the county of Nash, as a runaway. Said fellow says he his free, 22 years old and was born in Columbia, C. and was brought to Wilmington, N. C. when quite young, and bound to John McKeither, who followed the shopping busi-ness in Wilmington that he served his time as Carpenter under John Walker's Peter, who is now dead After learning his trade, he removed to Mr.

MbKeith-er's, where he remained until March 1838, and since that time, he has been part of his time at Washington, N. C. Norfolk, Va. and on the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road. Said Stepney, is 5 feet inch high, small in stature, very dark mulatto color, full bushy head of hair, firm forehead, peaked chin, a prominent or pouted mouthy very little beard, full andpiominent eyes, with large eyebrows, he weighs one hundred and twenty-one pounds and is well framed.

To the Sheriff or Jailor of Nash County, you are hereby commanded to receive into your custody and keeping, the above mentioned and described man Stepney Hates, until he be discharged in due course of law. Herein fail not. Given under my hand and seal, this 6th day of July, 1839. WILLIAM ABBOTT GALOM. Nashville, July oth, 1S39.

(Pr. Adv. 3 75 245-3t. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. CHATHAM COUNTY.

Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1839. Lydta Lightfoot, ts, James Lightfoot. Petition for Divorce. In this case it is shewn that a Subpoena bath issued to the Defendant, summoning him to appear and answer this petition, and the Sheriff bath returned thereon that ihe said Defendant is not to be found, and proclamation being made according to law, and Defendant failing to appearand answer it was ordered that another Subpoena should itane, aud the said second Subpoena being issued, it is mourned by the Sheriff that the Defendant is not 10 be found, and therefore, proclamation was again made, and the said Defendant yet failed to appear and answer; and it was therefore ordered at ihe last Court, that advertisement be made in one news paper only. It is now ordered by the Court, thai the Defendant shall be notified to appear at tha next Superior Court of Law, for Chatham County, to be held at the Court House in Pittborough, 00 the 34 Monday in September, 1639, then and there to plead anwer, or demur to thin petition, or the same will taken a coo fevd.

and heard as exparte 1 and this nonce shall be given by adreYtisina this order in the North Camli. aa Stand vd, published at Raleigh, Tor three mmtht ad alao by advrniin the aame ft three momh I tha North CaroltnuB published at Fsyetievilie. Witaesa, John Thompson, Clerk, of a Conn, at ooice, me ara juoaaay ta uarvn, a. d. 139.

J. THOMPSON, Clerk. Pittaborougn, May (Pr. tdr. Ill 30.

mi5u Wnv did vou not tell him Whv did vou not Ha? "Julia do you think he suspects us?" Not a whit more than he does the king of the French Well Julia, to tell the truth of the tnat'er, I left you this morning with the intention of telling him our affections for each other; and if he refused I was determined to act for myself without further advice: but when 1 came before him I felt something in my throat choaking me, and could scarcely talk about business; much less love affiirs." The- lovers often met and the voyage from the Indies being threatened, it became necessary that they should prepare for the trials that seemed to await them. In the mean time Mr. H. was endeavoring to ascertain the cause of his clerk's unhappiness; more for the good of the young man than he cared about the unimportant mistakes made by him in his accounts. The next opportunity that afforded he repeated his former question and insisted on an immediate reply.

Robert stuttered and stammered a good deal, and at last he came out with it. I am attached to a Voung lady in the city, sir, and-1 have reason to believe she is as much attached to me; but there in an in Ihp lunv 5nrt Ah indeed And does the obstacle fi mount I to more than a thousand dollars it does not you shall not want. I'll fill up a check; now i have all the parties consented Why, sir, the cause of my the reason the -that is the cause of my uneasiness is I am afraid her father will not consent." "Will not consent! who is he refer him to me, I'll settle the matter." He is a rich man, sir, and I am not rich." His daughter loves you, does she!" I think I yes, Sir." "She. says she does, any how don't she?" Why, I yes she, yes, sir, she has said as much." Is the old fellow very rich I believe, sir, he is tol tolerably well off." "And he won't consent? By the powers of love he must be an old Turk he won't hey Here, give me his name. I'll soon settle the matter but stop, has he any thing against you is he acquainted with your character does he know me?" Here the old man went over a string oftfues-tions which it is not worth while here to relate.

The conclusion of the conference left Robert in the possession of a check for a thousand dollars, a letter of introduction to parson Green of the Presbyterian Church, and the following advice from the lips of his father-in-law in prospective. He was to run away with the girl, use (Mr. H's) carriage, and George, his black waiter, was to drive it and so forth. Robert governed himself in strict accordance with the advice given, and before dark the parties were at parson Green'a whose scruples of conscience were quieted by the introduction of the letter. They were soon pronounced man and wife, and jumped into the carriage, followed by a blessing from parson Green, whose fee was a small pan of the thousand dollar check.

George was directed io drive the carriage to a rich old childless uncle of Rorbet's who lived about five miles from the city, to whom the secret was told. He thought the joke too good to be enjoyed alone, and he sent out for some of his neighbors. Midnight found the jovial assembly destroying the good things the aunt had provided, and laughing over the trick so successfully played upon one of the wealthiest shippers of the south. Eirly next morning Robert and Mrs Moultrie were attended by their uncle and aunt to the house of Mr. Hullowell -the young people an xious for the effervescence of a father' wrath to be over the antiquated pair to us modifica-tors on the question.

They were met by Mr. Hallowell, whose first words were MYou young rogue you, I did'nt know my advice was to act upon me. Well Robert, he added, laughing heartily, you caught mt that time and you deserve to be rewarded (or the generalship yon have displayed. Hre rny boy my son I suppose I must say, here ts a deed of property worth eleven thousand dollars, and henceforth vou are my partner in business. BUANDRETll'S PILLS THE New York Sun says: "Brandreth's Pills have been used among many of our friends, and in our own family we have used them nearly four years when we required medicine in that period, no Doctor save Dr.

Brandreth has crosed our threshold, and no medicine besides the Doctor's Pills used. Our belief is, your bowels and blood pure," and every kind of disease will be prevented or cured. The Brandreth Pills are emiaetly calculated lo do this, and thereby much lessen the som of human misery." Thi New York Evening Star says Brandreih's Pills are a medicine which their own intense worth will secure for the a large and ready sale. They have deservedly a high reputation and as a family and ami bilous remedy, it would be difficult to equal them among all the Patent Medicines of the present day." CT'To the whole Family of men. We feel both pleasure and satifaction in recommending to all our readers, Brandreth's Vegetable Pills, as the most certain, rncM safe, and invaluable medicine extant.

As anti-bS-s and aperient Pills. We are perfectly convinced they 6tand far above all others: as a certain cure all cases of worms, scurvy, scorbutic humors, erysipelas, and all affections of the skin, dropsy, asthma piles, and lumbago, they will be lound invaluable." London Times. Extract from, Dr. B's address to the citizens of the United States "And be careful to remember that I have never antborised any doctor, druggist, apothecary or pedlar in the "United States to sell my Pills. Never forget that this class, doctors, druggists, apothecaries, and pedlars are the men who sell counterfeits, (with few exceptions,) aad that all tradesmen who are made agents have each of them an engraved certificate of agency, signed in writing with a pen by me, and which certificate requires reuewal every 12 months, it being no guaranty for more than one year from date oti serve the date is not WRITTEN," it is B.

BRANDRETH, M. i 241 Broadway, New York. B. All travellers from tne have a power of attorney proved before the the Clerk of the county of New York. Observe it.

241 BROADWAY. NEARLY OPPOSITE THE CUT BALL, IS SB. brandreth's PRINCIPAL OFFICE FOR THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF HIS PILLS" For sale by Wm. Peck, agent, Raleigh N. C.

who is also duly authorised to appoint Sub agents for the sale of the Pills, in each of the fol.owing Counties viz: Cumberland, Chatham, Caswell Franklin, Granville, Guilford, Johnsion, Moore, Nash Orange, Person Ban lolph, Rockingham and WakeWlnviting application! for Sob-Agencies in these Counties, it is suggested, is usual in such cases) that the applicant should be re commended to Ihe Agent above named at Raleigh. K7Dr. Brandreth's Pills are sold at 25 cents pel box, with full and clear directions. P. S.

It is a real fact, that the great popularity of the medicine In this country hat tempted the unworthy to counterfeit extensively hence the importance of the Doctor's oft repeated caution lo purchasers. TO WLES 4c ALLUM, oft his city, have a genuine license to tell the Pills. Also, Messrs. COOK de CO Fayette ville. PECK, Agent.

Raleigh, Feb. 13 1839. ,224 9 mo JOB PKINTING tXCCOTCD WITH KK ATX ESS AND DESPATCH, AT TRK STANDARD OFFICE..