Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 24, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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Y";J , - ' Y r-- . ' Y - 1 I ' , I Y- t . - I 'i - y ..-.y Y1 - ' . ' -. - vs. ,- .e - . - , -4; t : 4. v .- -t ; , , 1 , ... i . . ik . . ' .... - . i'' i i it - ii w . P ; j. v. . ' .. :r : -Ours are tticfpTAnoffVirdeligrMlrprpe V '- ;'''- '.-'V"'' ' , Unwarp'd by party rare to live like brothers.".1 .V;,, , X1. - V;." I . .'r-.Vv't rt . . !"' I, ' " . ' I . i i ...nil! i i , ,i . i .. fcl I ii i i i - r ,-. , , i ,1 ; .1.. i id I n ii v.S1 ' r X - .-? . 4 "' t ' 'v ,o. i ..' . '-'J., . -Y..v , ' -1,' -:ryi .; - ,;- ' "ie JF ' . r "f - J - . . . , - P JOSEPH & SO??, . . t Xt Tiff Dollars per annilmr-ha in advance. : ADVRRTISEENJSV; texceediniteenlinesneatlyinsertedthree .r M - -ioiif. nd 9.5 intRfoT everv succeed- w publication ; those of greater lenh in the i? nroDbrtion.r..; Cenjmwnicaio7i thankfully receiver. .Y l,f"w - 'V . ' " -. ' '. ; 'A ." ' ' - i.. . paid.-, ' . : v- -v - ; r . L II ,1 .'"7?ni thelYeatem Magazine cnc? Weview. ' ; We are not rriiicb givena generat ad miral ron of th .WtiiiorSterrie, But, ve musr confess, wc liae at way s , been as niuch. pleased; ASYortcIfwasi with the de f niiion of .Oravit vf by : Ruchefocao!:. Gravity ts a - tny st&'iotis (carriage oj the body) toJhtiedefects hermnd7 We avow 6urselesspassiqnte ; admirers of simplicity, it ibe proper and laudabte ac cVftation f the term. ;We love it-Jn the arts in building, i n g.trtl eiiin 'i n d resj, in manners in !eprtiijebt, in thmking, jn cbnVereition think that appertains ti usV'as jfhysica1,ir intelleclual beings. Whai is, rt, that we most readily feel, admlrejfaml; adore, in th wtirkH ot the Divinity;? : The perfect smpicity of ihe Trnns.by srreat results of Provulehce and , the uni verse are brought about. " The operations of Omnipotence arc bnly ext-ccaed in gran-1 deurjby their ;&iffjlitity;;;V iAVvrtifj;7r the po yfe r an d wise! om of; the A I rn iga tj, I thus to 'opVrite Lhii'iiseie anid unosientar tious creatness; ;All succeeding time' has atjestetl the taste oi Lionginus, ; in eei?ci- in , as the uiot perO.c t 1 1 lis t rat :ori' o f the sublime, .the extract jrotntjenesjs. ; 'Jxoct ,said let there be light, and there was A.' AH his examples of the subhme trom tlo ts e r a n d 1 h c : a n ci e h t pr ef a r e o f . t h e "sa m e character. ' What is the grand charui of lniosthenes, ,by whchlie, isj universally allowed 45rerendnence ?over; the splendid, full, polished and voluble Cicero ?. It is that ivaked j severe, and nervous si :-pl tci ty, which Vnies at once and equal v to the un drstandinir ainr conviction oi Jhe wise and iiiiterate.Cr, Why" is it,: that lalV men, t,who have had taste,. unuerstaniiing and a heart, hVe adrniredtthe sty le and manner of the ISibl e a Fo r t s u nil igu ise I force, its u n - a 'orned grandeur and simplicity. What constitutes the icharmJ of monuiental in- scrintions, the mo3t difficult ..sptcies ,; of writing-? Simplicity.. v In reading our epi tat hs in the "church; yards,' not one in a th usanu strikes us, as tine, ihey are al most universally spoi led by a labored poinp of detail, lostiintlv fatal to the effect, in tended to be produced. Amidst the lum bering detaiis-tif he honors and standing grit and afiection of,the sui vivors what efiect, ix sometJiiiesproduceMj at the close by a single well chosen verse from the Bi hlo The beautiful epitaph 'of Saul ?and Jonathan will be admired while- mh is oi the earth, as much' as it ;is" ubwiT tVVe should seem extravagant, .if we; declared all the admiration that we feel, in relation to the jncriptionon;tle cenotaph oyer the bones-of thea, who fell at Therniopyle. Q$trangjer UeJarekii lMcedraonthat wt died here iriohediencetfr her 7a5.'' -uThe Spartan mother's inscripi ion, . wrought .on the shteid ot her son, and presented h him. as he was going to battle, was equally sim ple pi thy? and heroic.' Either" this, or vponthis," Ilomef'si beautifui t erses are onjy so in consequence ot . the noble, and suulune simplicity,, that presents Uhem to K" f .1. ' i mic h.iuu uie reauer in an meir grapmc force of eflectl WKencc is the' universal admiration, of the sententious land pithy v-mui r oi me graceiui anu sinning ivuui son ? ciTthe luminous Jand , elent; Goid- smith ? The charm is' in the naivete, the cmlu-like and unaifected nVanher, in which they relate w hat th?'y have to say. The splendor .and gorgeoushess of the versesof aie easily unitateu.,. Lfoiusmitn, in Writing the delihtfol rMllad,Turh gentle hermit of tldale,:ci declared , that he buld ; writers u If iJsirtfpie'versesihattit would bejm possibly t r u e gro u n d o f se cu ili ty f n in iii n l a ( i o ii w a s", that the tasteiot'th ' a?re'wa8 uiiiversallv or iabor'el; pompous and .flo rid ; vei se.. -A t hoasaml Vrlt erhaf .6 ii! rei'uTf' h i rolf t he rea k i n t h es' v ers es: o f Byron, ; h is laborio u s itaec tati on of u nhar mouiuus word si his ou t ... Ule vay 4node of jiexpressinr Uimself. hat is to sayjthBusands1 have already. been uccessful imitator oft h e ' d efec t s of By -n,nv - Hut ; his deep' thought, ' his ' moral branueur, 'his words that breathe and ikoughU that burn, Jhis inimitable power of feea scenerv and thourhts his an, ,,ul nse oetoreyou-in I! e m;nesty ot the everlasting tnou utai n , and in the il liwfta e extent of the'sea, imas, "that U'rans- i , - jviu.ui u . momeriu as jar as vyipus caii a(t, or wafers,'1 ro.1 i :tt-tha t iaito .i v. ith oi.me impl ici.t v :"af'B vroni" who has inti- :,cu vr(wiUMnttioatvr 1 he ten thousand,' Jj Ihe f(dly Vf their aihni'ratitfpv appear -to 'Vthai hiaj)eculiur?turns of expression, :Ks.;ajfectea ,ifiguar"n v of manner, are ine Jst5iuiidoi" thatatlmitdtionl- These r,: a$vK he vi&re Bj run himself. 1 ruungs easily iransfetred, aid many an rmT'tr lias invested himself m'. the ,casi tires of the great noetahd has strutted In mi r country until very lately there vas no taste for any., thing but the" gorged ous and the labored, and the long marshall ed line of attributes and adjectives. That thereto a prodigious-' and growing improve--ment. in general taste is manifested in1 the general characterof oar fourth of July 'ora tions,' which used to bring to viewour de pravation of taste jhits,most re pu I si ye and concentered form. .The admiration gene rally accorded to kour most distinguished existi ng orator, speaks vol umes i n favor of our increasing refinement and justness in taste. , lie sometimes offers a piragraj h or too. as propi'nry sacrifices to the divi nities of the old, school. But wben at home and his own native style of oratory, he is nervous,' simple, unadorned, ahnost as much as his great prototype. It is evident that he is full of thought, and that images come at his bidding, and that the; plainness of his manner is the result of his own, se vere taste. We have ourv ideal models, too, and -they are never on stilti?. True talent, as we view the- matter, is 'al ways simple ; and the most complete analysis of fine writing that wan ver given, is in two two words from Horace : Simplex mun ditiis.? . - -' : . . . .' ' ; .. This simplicity, we hold to be not only intimately allied to. ;-the. "high thinking of richiy endowed minds, but to virtuous, in dejmndent and manly charatter- We do not believe, that a truly great nian ha ev er lived, into whose undisguised privacy, if we had penetrated, we should not have round him a man of simple manners. A man,. who feels himself, unworthy, and ap-. prehensive that those who approach him will spv out the 4 nakedness-' ot the 'land,' or fail to accord him all tho mental or ex ternal homage which he demands, assumes, and wisely, the imposing vcil of gravity ; r puts on. all the requisites ol dignity; becomes constrained in manners, and puts you up on levee. To such a man our hearts nev cr pay, as a tax, what -we only, graut gra tuitously to real and unostentatious worth and sense. ; H s n riv courtiers have been com pelled to feel the truth of the misanthro-p-c rriaxiin, that no one is a great man to his valet de chnmbrc.'' Why' is it so ? Be cause in Courts, and among those . called the great; greatness has too long been con sidered a stately, repulsive thing, existing only in form, etiquette and circumstance, arid to be contemplated with respect only in full dress and at a distance. The ser vant watches the common feeling. & when he sees his master divested of all these fan cied appendages of greatness, a man with the sime passions, tollies and , weaknesses with the rest, he ceases, to be a; great man to him. i'ut it ne hud never trusted the estimation of his greatness to these adven: titious circumstances, but had confi led to the nakedness of his rear worth for stand ing and character, the servant, seeing him the, same at home and abroad, would have respected Jiim alikein either place. 'Everyone has read the anecdote of the great and "conquering Grecian general, who received the humbled ambassudors of a hos tile ptiwer, while he was riding a stfek , in a nu rsery, i niic w i tn ins cni UI re n, and y th.t t -lr, Jtierson aumitiea a toreigu ambas.a lorV. when but one side of his face was shaved. What treason against dignity, according to JJie received maxims of cou rt etiquette ! ' And yet, who would not pre fer either ol these to lord Chesterueld r : If the impression were once general, tl i i t rue d ign i ty con sists i n I ay i ng ai r a ud afs ? sumptions, and trappings aside, and claim ing nothing more, in any case, thanyhat every unsophisticated beart js compelled to accord to sense and worth, seen in the light of simplicity, frinii that time the ba sis of esteem and respect founded in truth and nature, would be perpetual and uni versal; V - : 't ' A When we see a man, by his dress and deportment and the mahner in which, he receives us,levy ing heavy, claims uptin our homage, we. always remenber the anec dote of the- African prinress, who received at, her court a Frencii lady in the full cos t q in e of t he ti tn e ; Sne wore a;hoo'p, stay a-st iff silk, that wcalil altnossiand alone", high head dress, or what ihc sailors cull sky scrapers streamers, high heeled shoes, man ll es, w t m p.l es, a nd crispi ng . pi n s. -As mariners would say, her . outstanding rigging was more voluminous by far than the holl. ' The, African lady,; was d reese j to th e sul t r y c f i m e, i n a Wi ngl e muslin robe. She hand leu the French dame with affec tianate curiosity from head .to foot, as if in doubt whether nature had given the female form J q France; more outworks - tlian in Africa. Is all this you, ; .madam ? asked she,"in the kind simplicuy of her heart. We havejofteii had ihe ame kind of feel ings, .when we have seen men pat ting. t hem selves on tituch dignity anil xereioony. The sense, the woith, and the show of weight of character; that . will hot bear in-. timatc iriSpextionaiwl, will not' create as much respect in th& beholder, vhn seen iti'dishubille and -'undisguised bV torms in :Among,the 3igns of the times, is one of fa- tai omen to ceremony, to. false dignity,. and to assu mption . of e vfcry sort. , A r. mea sure is every.day iiiore'un; more applied tolchaVcter.;. Mea- areweigned lav more the privacy of retirement,, as in public, and iuthe tobes and forms, of a. gala, is of little account in any-plave.V.:.' . .' ' -tL equitable scales, than formerly. very da v men nave less claims on account of their wealth, family, equipage, and the thou sand adventitious circumstances, , that u sd to settle estimation and precedence. Nitthing now.passes, but that will bear the most intimate inspection. Men will soon have to;ihrow;ofr all seernings, and; to be real, to ensure cordial respect. ' : VlW Blair's Outlines of Ancient History. This work, which is just published n a new plan, is intended as a school book, and embraces an account of all that is remark able in the world, from the beginning to the birth of Christ, Biographical Notices of illustrious person s, an d ge n e raf vie ws of the geography,; population, politics, &c. of ancient nations, with a chronological table and a dictionary of pfoper names that oc cur in tnevork. I lns is the second of a Series of Histories, published by S. G. Goodiuch, called Blair's Outlines? be cause of their resemblance to the : style of his celebrated works of education. -The great utility of such a series, is, perhaps, too little known. It connects views of the whole histiry of the world in a short, coniprehensive inanner, sufficiently inter Vpersed with interesting circumstances, to keep the youthful . mind intent upon the subject, and well calculated to give, a great degree of knowle le to the greater prpor tion of scholars, while a student will gain afcesi for his fuiure researches, from the general Tacts and dares that will be easily and indelibly impressed on his memory from a studyof this work. All " history, but more particularly ancient history is involved in such a maze of matter, that thousands of our citizens have n time or inclir.ition to. become acqsairited with it ; indeed, there'is nothing which is less un derstoo'd by inany toler tble sholars. Of the necessity of historic d knowldege, there cap be no doubt, it we fake in to account its intimate connexion vvi h proper compre hension of the origin of the arts and scien ces, of our religion ami of our own relative sifu ition and duties as inhabitants of the world. Whoever is destitute if this knowl edge, is an insulated being, 3hd wants that qmclcening impulse , which is gained by A. 1 . - 1 ioe impression, .mat every man must, ue the conductor, and should increase the power of whatever good has been, from past ages to the next.. We cannot but feel it important to Hie community, that history should be more attended to by the young, inan it ns ever yet ocen and we are disposed to urge upon parents, the book be fore us, which places all necessary knowl edge on the su:)iect withbi the r.omorehensi- on, itne, ci means, of ail children who at tend our schools The language isintelli :j . j . - . r goie. correct, anu easy, and the plan is the best that has been devised. This 1ias been tested by three former publications, all which have met the approbation of the pub lic. The whole time is divided into peri ods.each being distihguishert by some cha racteiistic trai. The periods are then ta ke n u p sepe ra t e ly.' Tii e m os t i m port an t facts of which, are stated in large type, to be committed to memory ; the remarks; anecdotes and illustrations are-inserted in smaller type, and may receive such atten tion as it is in the power or .opportunity of the pupil o bestow. ' Then fid -low, general views." which afford much-in- teresting intelligence concerning the man- ners and opinions of the older- nations.- IXpon all the subjects; of ancient history, there lias beenmui h controversy, & where they are still inv(l vet! in doubt, the pub lisher gives the, most propable account, and is Careful-to tell of the uncertainty. We are rejoiced to hear, (for dissemination of knowledge is dear to us) that ; other work's of the series, History of Rome, History; of Engl arid, "History "of France, and Modern History are all in a state of forward ness.iSt will be published in the course of the pre sent years. ;' We wish that the publisher may meet-.Kith suceessVthat tlie communi ry may aj.Veciatc the ralue of his labors, arid that he may ih have his reward." Next Arednesday ! ! ! The drawing of the New York consd. Lottery will take place next .--Wednesday,"-when the. fol lowing splendid prizes will be distributed. ' : HIGHEST PRIZES, 1 Prize tif 815,000 : Prize of 84.000- ' 1 Prize of S, 500 1 do.' 2,000 l do. 1,70 1 do. 1,500 ' 1 lo. 1,-126 4 Prizes of S I, 000 10 of 500, 10 of 250, 25 of l oo, &o. &c ; - : , :y r , ; - ;i r-; , t ickets i5, Shares in proportion. t -j v A iVw. chances remaia unsold at the Manager oflice,adverttuverska:i invited tto call and secure a chance, before' it 'e loo late.X.'." :,:f':'fv -l'. q3". Orders eiWlsin Cash or Prize Tickets' r(post paid, ) will receive prompt a.tent ion, if ad- dressed to VATIiS &c M'lN TYJtK - V yx4$' Raleigh ot' FatiteviUe, jfC ( Raleigh; Atl.qr. 0J827.' , -- a 90 Couhdil of State. r1 IE membetiB of jdieL Council of State 'are-requested to jmeet .at die Executive "Office- i business of importance. the 5ovx rnor. , 1 t'tlL? 's..y: . supply of ICE may be had at the Ice-House, , formerly Miss. Schaub's,; every morniugr. from sunrris till 7 o'clock, at the rate of 1 per busbeL -YY Y?YS;A JQtIM :POVlf - w bushel.v,YA-&OUN;pQWliLL.: . r , Proposals,' ' ! t ; I For carrying the Mails of the U States, on V the following roads will be received mi - til the Sd day of October next inclu sively ' : ; . IN NORTH CAUOLTNA. 90.i From Morjrant ow n , b V McGimseys, tta- kei-fs Garland's-; Caney H. and Big Joy, to Ash- ville, once a. week, 101 mdes. ' ;; . v Leave Morgantown every .Tuesday at 6 a m and arrive at Ashvdle on lharsday by bft m., Leave Ashville every Saturday at 6 am and arrive; at Morerantown on Monday, by 6 p m. : 91.1 From Hockfbgham c. h. by Troublesome Iron Works. Martinsville; 'GreensboroY NewSa- lem, lAshboro,' and Hill's Store, to. Lawrence viller once a week, 92 miles. " - Leave Uockinffham every. Tuesday at 6 am and arrive ar Lawrenceville on Thursday by 11 Leave Lawrenceville every .Thursday at .2 p m and arrive at Rockingham on Friday by 6 pm. c y. ; From -Ch-ototte. .N. C. by the Springs, Herrdn's (Harris's) Ferry, Evan's, and Lowrie's, to Chester c. h. S. C. once a week, 47 miles. Lt ave Charldite every Tuesday at 6 a in and arrive at Chesterville hy 7 p m. Leave Chests rviue everv Wednesday at 6 a m and arrive at Charlotte by 7 pm. ! NOTES; -ir- 1. THE Post-Ms er General may A expedite the mails and alter the times for arrival aridde parture, at any time during-the continuance.' of - the contract, he paying an adequate compensa tion tor any extra expense that may be occasion ed thereby. - -- . -' - - . ' - - - 2. Seven minutes shall be allowed for opening and closing the mall, at all offices where no par ticular time is specified. . 3. F r every fifteen minutes delay, m arriving after the time prescribed in any contract,' the contractor shall forfeit ten dollars j and if the delay coniinue.until the departure of any pend ing mail whereby atrip is lost, a forfeiture ofdou ble the amount allowed tor carry ing the mail one trip, shitll be 'incurred unless ax shall be made to apnt-arthat the deity wasi occasioned by una- avoi.lable accident, in which case thev amount of pay for a trip will be forfeited. These forfeit turesit will be observed are unconditional ex cept for the failure of a trip, by unavoidable ac ciden the penalty '..may be reduced to thd pay for" one trip. That on no. condition -this sum, ;or the other penalties stated, to be re mitedl : ; - -; 4. Persons making proposals are required to state their prices by the year. Those who con tract will receive their pay quarterly in the months of May, August, November, and Febru ary, one month, after the expiration of each quarter. : '. - - . 5. No other than a.free white person shall be employed to carry the maiL- ; T . : ! i 6. Where the proposer intends to convey1 the mail in the body of a stage carriage,' he is desired to state it in his proposals ; and the stage . must be of sufficlentsize, unless otherwise expressed, to accommodate sveo passengers. " , 7. Gvery proposer may offer in hisbid to make any improvement , in the transportation .of the mail, from the" terms invited, either as to the mode of transporting it, the speed required, or the frequency of the trips per week-w inch shall receive due consideration. -, ' .. The number of the p st route shall be stated in every bid, and the proposal must be sealed and directed to the General Post Office, and en- dorse'd'1'. Proposal for a new route.' Strict at- temion must be given to the entlorsement,'as it is not mtented to break the seal ot any proposal until the time for receiving bids shall have ex pir d. - . ; ' .' : '.' ' -' ' - , ' 8. The Post. Master General reserves to him self the right of Ieclanug any contract at 1 an end. whenever one failure happens, v which amounts to the loss of a trip. - ' ' 9. The distances stated are such as have been communicated to this ofnee, and some ofthem maj- be incorrect : on this subject ttie contract or' must inform himselfthe Department will not be answerable for any mistake. " , ; 10.1 In every case where the mail is transport ed in stages, and the present contractor snail be underbid, and the underbidiler shall not nave such stage property as may be necessary far the performance of the contract, he shall be require ed ; purchase from the present- contractor, at a reasonable valiialioji, the whole, or any part of the stage property, including horses, that 5 may be suitable for the service and make payment therefor, by reasonable instalments; as his pay becomes due, or as the parties may agi ee. These terms will be made a condition' in the acceptance of any bid under the bid ofthe pre sent contractor ; and should the underbidder fail to com ply with them hisbid willbe offered to the present contractor hut, sliould he de cline makingjthe contract -at thnt rate, the propol sal of the underbidder will beacceptcd uhcond? tionally. .. . , , ' - ' , . r ' . 11. No bid shall be withdrawn after the time for receiving bi ts shall haVe expired, and should any person refuse to lake the contract at hi bid he shall be held responsible to the Department, for. the difference between his bid, and that at whicli the contract tshall be matle'. Decisions oo jbids will be made known on the 31st jof ,Oc btT. .The assignment of any.; contract;, without the consent of the " Post-Master General shall forfeit it and in all cases where application is made; to the Depart rffent to sanction s a transfer, the terms must be fully statefl. a : Should a contractor o hi. agent ;engage j in the transmission of commercial information i by. express' on his route, more rapidly tharibe inaif, he sjiall forfeit h' contract. : ; v f f'r - 12. If a route sliould be discontinued by Con- gressi or become useless, . in . whole or inpsrt, m tne.opi.iuon oi uu? : i-twc-Aiasier f veiierai, jic mav limit or. dispense with the ervicej. cf the contractor, on - making hrm an allowance of-one month's extra pay. ' j r ... ... .1 13,The contracts will all begin . January 1st, 1825 ; aixi ttie contracts for routes in ihe state of New-York, and states east of it will continue tor one year only. Contracts forToutes in Virginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia, will, con, tinue three . 'years ; and( tht? contracts for the other; routes will continue two years. , - "-J.,' 144; Post -masters, who: receive an advertise- IReubenithsonorNewmanT son on Turkey Creek, ten miles. from It has had some Property left; to! him by his ohMr. Wells, of Nash ; ntyt"and if he wu. apply to those wik have tr vettlerqent v tht ment should give every pesson . who applies, an opportunity to '.readit.';4: ?! : IfM , i V.tr, &?irl w - Yi - YY ? OHN',M'L.EAN!i j: Post-office Depcrrmentt !',Ys:YC June 18, 1827V5 -. ; 87oawl2t ' 1 ' TJEV THOMAS P. to Leigh and-: Dr. C. of North Carolina an d Rrunswick Mineral f - ites, f of Petersburg. ".Lett: PercivalV? Post-0 ffi r. patient must brink1 V v 'i 1 t'J er t'unswir1: V 5 ct' ; ter.j , roritnev'Satisi, ciio.i ot . per with ; tiiedisease - of . butteti. ,'. tinct'rticulatio,c"the'ifollo'. c are published. - v f:; 1 Thjn is to certify that I have been r cied with the' disease of' stuttering ever - since r y remem brance. Iarri, now about twenty seven years old. On yesterday I attended Mrs. Leigh's agent, the TieYi Thomas; P. Hunt of Umnswick Va: ' ' -now on a visit 1 6 this place.? In a few hour sensibly relieved and "tb-day,' r I can " re: speak as fluently a& most :f men I )I am .'d.nJy convinced that it la impossible for tne to stutter, iff will only use Mrs. Leigh's remedy, and th will be my own ault, if lever stutter, again.' , 1 AVM. W. EVANS. : Orange County C July 20th, 1827 I, David lay ftiniJiow -about S7; years okl. word. "But I don't do so now. ' I have been in structed by the. He vy Thomas P. flunt, in Mrs, LeigVs System of curing impediments of speech. The first day ;1 quit kic kin, the second ' I began toiaiic ano read wun ease t anu nou . ter attending only four days,' I Can read and speak ay ' other nien. . I anrconfi dent thst any stammerer may be cured, entirely and' perma nently, by the simple and rational system of -Mrsr t had been from my infancy a dreadful stutterer;-' ) be'mg obliged to ,-kick and .''jerk' myst-lf 'often - f " timesall ever the room .heforeT.con'.d i?et out ar I Leigh. ' - ' v y - J" - DAV1D;;RAY.,-' . :-'y.. . t am now nearlv t fiv-tsoo vears old.A ' From m - firet recollection I was a stammerer Oftentimes". 1 could scarcely .speak at all. ;Uut I am now re lieved by the Revd.Thomas P; -'Hunt ; Oh tht? third day after I visited- him, A could Vad -loud in company;-with- perfect Tease "an.d ;rluenc)y TL thing I never could do before. ; vl know that ther ; is no danger of my -stuttering ag-dnif I ps3r thj i. slightest atferitiortto Mrs.X eigli' System, luut flo si ncerely : believe that . any , person may, b cured, who will try the same,.' ; ' . ' ' - WILLIAM PALMER." .5 - Hillsborough, N. C; July2st, 1827 " This is to 'certify - that I have been afflicted with the disease of stammering ever since I coult '. , remember. I am now upwards of forty vears rll -and had employed the usualmeans of curing impediments of speech without. any permanent benefit. v I have novvrj been; under the instruction v of the Revd. ThdmKs P.-Huhtr for about -seven"'. days, and am considerably impro'ed--so much v as generally to speak and feadfhieut. v I arp :; convinced i hat I shall be certai nly, perf ctlyv And permanently ured; -i if 1will. 'only use; the simple remedy ; discovered ""''by! Mrs" Leigli'v of New York. And that iflfad of a perfect : and l permanent cure it Viir be owing entirely to mv own neglect, and rnot toany" defect ' in Mrs". Leighs System. I farther sty, that when a; cure is effected, 1 have no xiouot of its permanency. . - '- J j' ""I JVl r .t.'r'jv 23V" "i S27i. ; " ": - Y This is to certify that, I have! been" "made a'C- quainted with Doctor Broadman 'a ...'4;stem "of cur- ing iiiijjeuiiijenvs ui speecii uiai i. oave irieiA Jt . and received iio benefit from .'Jtr.- That .1 have now been .made acquainted with Mrs V Leigh's r system by her agent, the Rey'd Thomas" P; Hunt of ;;Rhin8wick,ya 4(I 'have not tried it! -long "enough to say tiiatit will certainly cure me. But from" ihe'simplicity; and philosophyof. the system, I do believe that itrWilt ami can do for " me, that .which it has done fof others, and, th t T will be cured by it, if it operates is I have every reason to believe it will. ' - ' : ! , , . ' ' ' Doctor U roadman Ts certainly IgnoraVtof Mr ... v Leigh's System. Or if he is acquainted with it, he left ine enlirely in the dark about it ' Y, h . JACOB VANVYAGENEN. Among oilier tiling Jtr.' Cain had rmMnl . tvo or three 'months -with ?,lr. Qhapmuft of J'ulo , y Economy is the Road to iKcaty u v ' v UALKIGH I'ffll I E Subscriber returns sincere jhanka to the Ladies and Gentlemen; of Rale;gh, and the " public, generally, for; thei , libera ; patronage, since his' ' commencement of . business in I'..r. place; and! hopes by assiduity and attention to '. merit a continuance. He has add I to his Eta blishment more machinery of the latest improve- - iiiciii.- wiiii-ii cimjics mm lorwaru DUSiues.'i with, more dispatch and h a shrierior manner piece goods of airkin4s Qmshed equal tc ;npcrt ed, viz. ClptiisZCassimeVes! Cords ;VY1, -" Siuirs, Silks,; Satins Crapes Hosiery, :&c. ; .. tlemens! Garments of every description -r'-c rencwedjin cblpur 6i?yed and; finishes, al ti , suuitcai jiiunvc, .ihs; jinuii jj- rieuiivn ;.l other Establishment in the '""Union. XlU no- Stcam-Scouririg, extracts all kin cf painty tar, &e, and is admirably calcultcd t, serve clothes . during the 'summer i k . moths, :.&c..Laiej51irs!e's of .-every J- ;rlr . -.4 tlyed to any shade, pr!jElackschaiir;ed to . m! r colours. Legtibrn and Straw Bonnets bkschc ', r'stains removedii or dyed and! trimmed to the iatest fashions. trmbr.l!as, t Parasol Rib uns. Gloves, Stockingsishoes, &.c. dyed to any other Colour. IUidies Pelisseii dyed iivl: pressed, al-' so Merino f'awl. other .Shawliscoured. and the colours reyiyed equal to hew, 9r: d'ed two dis tinct colours irreqiiested,!eacli Shawl answering the purpose of tyo separate' anicies, or the pre sent colour preserved fn bne side, and the cthc -dyed to ah ) beautifiilcolour or; siiade desired North-tlivroiuia or domestic cloths, consisting cf cotton and wool, dyed and pressed tn appear ele gant ; also cotton ami wool in hanks hst skeins dyed'to anycotour" Military Uniforms.! Kpuu- lets, moroiaery, ace: cieausei, and restored t r their original brilliancy; Ladies and Gentlemen- are invited to call and; examine new ;.. specimens of fashionable colours for the prt sent sum rr r. dyed, at thjs.Testablish'ment,.'' 'which he ' war; ;,ts equal 10 any crpr exmuiieu 10 nte w or ,x:ic public and which for brilliancy .ami durability, cannot be-- surpassed, by any ; similar establU! mcot in the Union.. . ! ! ' ;Y Y.Nti B Gentlemen's Cloths ,neut!yv repaired''", with ; dispatch on reasonable t-Jrm.s. All articles Svnt tothe establishment to'be'd'ed'rr scoa' i, will be rea .y for delivery in 'twp cri.i-ee days from the time of receiving them, 'e;.thei- .per-'; minting. y Y "f !Y";-. - i ... ' - - , - , '' ' Ad kinds ofllantu a making and M'Yln?ry d.ns . iteatne-i ..and ".in the insist 'fashionable man aer, at-lhe aLovc Establishment, ' : ; Y rr. . JOHN CIU2C1NGTOV.' - i f ; June-15, 1527. - ., ; Y . ' , - 4 f" T Kstateherftay receive it. . - -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1827, edition 1
1
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