Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 4, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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J 1 ! ' 1 - .v -3 ; , ' ' , .. i. , , . , ' j ....... ... , . - t - - v!m;v-- ' p v ' v - . .".Outs are the pUns of fair, delightful peace; - : , (-- 1 ; r - J( M" ;' :V ' - 4 :' r ' f' ' V Tf-i '- x "ts' ;"--' 4 J N "Unwarp'dby party rage tolirelike brothers.?'. ' , ; , . : w m ; V. V U : , v fx - - -4 Vi THE B.Bt3-SST3R 'Wt exceeding! xte e1 i he aneatXy l nsefted three i-rtiesfor a dolar,aml 2e;nt sfor every succeed ; inff publication' those of greater lengH r the I Lme propbrtionVi ;ammnriiciitipn9 thankfully feature if our, scenery, a? harsh and savage, and our Ianuscape, as snestuut ot tmprai interest; haye; its is said, no rhonuV raents,n"Q ruinj of tempi es & tar omaj castles, an onlush :towersvnpih)ngftc0nn riVmMWheart dirand?deepfrdcolfectr6ns of theYtiines fne byitqTssociatet the future. V"e haeCn6t travelled JaoerJntU but in passing over our xFnla6tUprairis,v in el by 5hk htll ofTime nurtured bv the rains and dews of.ages when ve have seen theJ'sun Z rjsing'invetw; bpu nd tessj plai n, xvrterii tKel)fue M theheavenain all direc I tions rested nntSeH rainbow hues Z of the -flowpr?;t when our though tsVhaye'travefseU nvers bf a thottsand jeaes in length, rol linVbv their mpaqtaihsiJalceV and forests and iribes of savages; ; witfi naineshat our organs 01 Utrranti;, tmu uui -1 cav - su V e h av e. seen; in e., asceuu i ng. siea ii -uoai, hrea s ti h i! the su rge, ' a nlea mihg ?t h rough the verdbf i -of ' the tres, xVhen wehaye imned the tiaf iHai; frdm these shares Wil 1 cori template this iscepe-Ty-?u4he;davs tocomewe iae jhpuglit that ;Outtf great 1 cou n try ..mignt-atfie'ast ; cortarl?WUhapyt ioterest of Us: landscape; When on a n UwnlvaWeu prairie fall a -group of thoughts pf ,,the - mosses 61 human bones, that ihbulderlberieath when '-ouir heart arid orir jmagmaliQne 1 rF '1a linen 'mn! M r tjdes thaC here f strutted; 'through ; life's .,. poor ply! j3'1 Ms .-if ne ph?ntcn"- left nb'niemorialfi,p the Vri e n tal echo tjiar sris wered ti si' fu rhish- cd ainnle scone for f eflectibn.;r'Ye should no V highly' es t ifS at q tjiej mi rid orthe heart olT the msrn vvho icou hi behold these prairie tombs with oil i d eep t liougHt'v-' There are m any. mt e res t i ng mound s. near StriJbuisi a Httleiibrthlbf the town Some of them, have the aspect of being enormbu tickifv. That one of themcalled the Fall i ng Gard env is gen eral ly poin t ed . but,; as a striki nsr "cu riosi ty. One of: these ; mou nd s, ' and it waslverv impressiveioriejMrasf- le- ivelledinlhe centrejof Chilicothe;Indig ' gtng it dpwn, i tjs said, there were remov -ed greatquarititiesof umah'ori.esVv'e town bf Girclevillei in ithisLstate,7is prin cinally laid out within the limits of a cou : pie? of cbntiguou s mound s, the on e ; ci r cularVthe bthe in: the form" of a:st , The'towri;hasvits i nameikfrom itsjposifioni chiefly inV the circular mciurid.' i in .this. ' and in niany other of the mounds, the sin gular crcu nist ance I s st ji d to e x ist,' an d it ani ''qughVtof-k'now'the; truth ? of ivhatihey 1 declarer that the eartln of -whichthey are composed; is not.the;same with -that, on t "which they' are placed VYhyf should, the jbuilderaiyhave ' encountered the immense toil of bringing these: hills of earth front ar Some' of them are said to ' be found bn lnllsAye do hot Temember 'to Jiaye, seen su clVhejargeneTa j ly on ferti le hood ed bottoms, or. the richest allu vi tljpr iries; ; where wild ?fruiis, game iand fish, are abu n- uant and at banii ;1 he most dense, ancient pbnutaUbri existed i;preciselyv jri thejpla- . ce;Vbere;the most.crb wded future popu lation wUl exist; in the tdays tb come jine only circumrance,5inac sirongiy uis- creaus ineir naving Deen- lornieu uy, ine progenitors lof the'prese n t '1 nditns, : l s "the prodigious size of, some ! of themf beyond which theypw raise might be tlie' work of "a few? people in a few daysc; VWe have seen mounds, which ; would, req uire t he I abor of a th pus and men, , such': asarVeVrinfofeittiirir birr -canals.!-wi th iii ineir niecnanicai auis( and improyeti im plements of labor," for iiionths; to construct v litem. .-IV. hayeiribte -than brice,1 paused in Jetyci f these gigantic Jerectibrisnand enquird; if they.wi;rhot natural hills ? n ye h esl tates 1 ring, i ri referring them - to the; c lass of a rtiheiat wbtcSw Th e l arges t' jhat lyus: bfteri discovered intlie: Ohmiyai ' y?11 farvake kriowis in the bottom bl avecreek, near its eb trance in to the Ohio: : fMioiirteenmiies beIow vViieeHng.s!ur j b?iweeb thirty anil- tVct , CumCriin --Uui- SV.v .-T-vMtc 41 i3 ua9c,:viiu a proporiioo w cular jieigh t:& has a tii bl e a r ea on lis sb m lShchMsix "TWni fA Western Magazine arA Review . . UpBrnneans hVve (il escribed ;the gral wnat couia be ex pectea truing tne; sparse popul a tbiri , and t he i ri d bl eri c e of i j he.pre-: ent race. ; VVeknuw.-pf nbv; monuments. ; t iJiey ; ar n norm lyso ,; pi ceu 10.: fencji to the aqm their PhJbrtnation ii so unique and similarithat concavity.; A single .whiteoak rises from J this concavity, like a ffagrstaff. - - , - ; But ihe most'numerbus; and by far the most interest i ng grpup of mound s,- that we ye;Seeni J$ near Cahokiai-inherA.meri caritwttomVnot far from theMississippi. Tliere.are said to be; two hu nd red 1 n : al 1; The largest is) on the banks of Cahokia creek. ITtsrm is that pf a parallelogrami Its 'cjrc'u m f erence is mmonly : gi ven - at eight hundred yards, and its height from ninety5 to a ;hu n d red feet. VThere is; a ter v ra c fort the soul fi sic! e, of i tlj Whe h ; we first saw it, the monks of Ld Trappe had a monastery; adjoining it, and their f gard e n was oh the terrace. They cul ti vated the mpurid Al I word s are su perfl u ou is, a! I 6fj fort ttriavailing, - to convey any thing like the impressions which every, traveller of feel ing has experienced, in;travelling;overthis prairie in summer. AH that he has heard about ; the i ranlcv luxuriance of grass and flowers; the , extent " of this immense flbw erirden; the ; noblenessor the firests, that bound it xirv the bne ihand,? arid-he Imary and. stupendous bluffs; that rise, ; as the eternal walls of nature, to limit it on tlie other, fall short in edect -of what he feels, from sight. ' Iri the centre of this strangp, flowering solitude, ne encoun ters this mound, and the. silent abode of the monks. - The earth could not have .fur nished them with a pjace more in keeping with their profession, and avowed objects. In the (midst of the American bottom.-pen-haps the most fertile spot bn tKeglobeVexr ecting its exhaust less fertility onjy in the production of dense forests, or the useless luxuriance of grass and flowers alln view o f their, dwellin g is forest, or pr; i ri e. A fe w d reaming old men vpw ed to r pe rpe -tual I silence, apparently j belonging more to another worid, jthan";; this, - seat them selves on one of these lonely and' inexpli cable monuments oh generations that are now no . more, ana sas tney may never hpeak to each other, they are compelled to hold all their converse with this solicitude, and these tombs of the- desart. 3 No noise disturb them by : day or by nigh t, but the countless chirping of grasshoppers, hoot ings of owls, howling of wolves, or the winds, tsweeping over llie grass j of tlie prairiesi" : y'VV-C', ' ; - :v yrff.'t: From the Jirf oik Herald. 4. '4 The following anecdote of Commodore Rotlgers is alike honorable to him as an in dividual and to the character of the nation w hi'ch he has so f ii th fully represen ted. It is communicated to us by a friend of the com mod ore, and i n gi v i ng it to qu r read -ers, ive cordially unite' with the writer'in hiswarri expressions of 'admiration of the disinterested hepeyblence .which it records of that distinguished and accomplished of ficer::;-j:;--p;ViV;z: Among mariy things4 calculated to ex cite interest on board the North Carolina,; there is a painting executed, by one of her crew, educated for an artist . which devel opes the peculiat' inhumanity of the san guinary struggle subsisting" betvveen the Turks and Greeks . ; It illustrates ari event which occurred when the ship JaV at the 1 si arid o f Paros, a nd the painter has fel i c i -tously represented the actual scene which took place on thepoop of this vessel. Two Greeks seized the favorable opportunity of the ship's being anchored there to bring on board, for sale, eight Turkish female cap tives, for whom they demanded three hun dred arid twenty dollars. The commo dore strongly represented a character' so Diiroarous, ancr urgeu me impropriety qi such a wanton .violation ot the rules of civi lized nations, at the same " time offering fifty dollars for the prisoners, Six of them being blacks; one of a swarthy complexion, and one exceedingly lair. During the con- terence, tney were seatea m a nuutoie pos ture on ithe poop, anu their looks .anu actions evinced tne intense interest they felt in the result; v 'Die fairest par ticularly, exhibited symptoms of the bit terest dist ress The Greeks - refused v to liberate them for the amount proffered, in- bisted -that they were fiiirlyf their property oy iiieTignis iu war, ana ueciarea ineir in tention to fake them on board a British frigate lying near the North Carolina; arid sen, inem iu uie iiigucsi uiuuetv-v- voinrno.. dore'Rodgers rather encouragel this move ment, in the"! hope rthat the "British Com ma rider migh t be in the conditio ri 1 0 gi ve more for the, prisoners, than t himself; but iteterinined however, it. the application fibujdfailaifrbnsbm them hiinsel f at, any sabri.fi ce j ; and when the Greek . boa t r I e f 1 1 he sh ip, he sen t one of his own to a pproacIV me iniraie ;un ,iac uppusitr uie, 10 an- nbb 11 ce h i s 'd e termination f to t he B ri tish cbmm'arider.W tiriie;;that , viblerice'wbuld be offered to the females byjtFre exasperated Greeks,inthe e- yerit of failing tp sel Mhem to t he English,he. chase them i the moment they left tH el En gnsn snip jor ine snores ana on ng them to apprbachevthefrigate;b trymebia pilot 'bn;bbaibf herdesbriei I her- from the forecastle an d nreremntori 1 y Th e y it he ri Jtoadelaj 1 '-speed t fbr th sKefe? where they told the interpreter-of the jforth I CaroZind.; thev Would nrt f.h fhrnnt nf their i lina overtook them about, ten" piles from the ship,and brought them on board, when me commoaore: as an aauuionai lnquce ment for them to. comply with" his proposi-. tion; declared that he had doubts of their right to sell them and i f ; they ; persisted in refusing his terms, he'should frel obli ged to detain themi and send' a sloop of war to Napoli di Romania, to ascertain their right to dispose -qf them' After some hesi itation, they consented to release them to the commodore for the, fifty dollars j and they were afterwards comfortably clothed by subscription fbi which arid Jall other attentionheV'n.' .jioj themthipyejirinced the liveliest gratitude. ; They ' wer ; subset qtfently restored to . J;heir freedptn, airiong their crjuntrym e n i n : S my rn i expressing a desire to go to the United;, States from? the fact that tfieir degradation by capture and exppsure to t the Greeks, and Iparticu larly their, having been, thrown in the- pos session of infidels, .would irretrievably pre vent them from', recovering their qrigi n a I rank;in society in Iheir own countryThey had been carried to several islands for sale previously to their being purchased on board the North C arbl i na,; and" this ; d isappoint -ment tended to aggravate 1 1 he u n su bdued ferocity of the .Greeks. ' j .- V ; . ; ' iBy this act of disintereited benevolence pom mod ore Rop!ge rs rescupd the6( 1 h el pi ess and unolfending fenialesJ devoted in ai I probability to a crn'el deajlv-'jand the hope is indulged that this disftnguished exam ple will be followed' by every .American officer, placed in similar circumstances. To avpid a cornpromittalof biir neutiality is the strict obligitidn of every- officer but it is equally, imperajive upon 'him to mitigate whenever he can do so without a positive violation of duty, the calamities of, war. ' - !"' -' ' " CORINTHIAN CAPITAjLS OF SOCIETY !" J The following account of tjie young" duke ' and the old duchess of St Albinsjraay interest those ; who have respect foe lioble blood" arid re gardsuch beings as the " Corinthian Capitals of Society. ' - . '' - Duke and Duchess of St. Albans. ' It is rather a curious .circumstance that the marriage of these high parties brings to gether two persons, though very differ ently born; yet both connected with the stage the gentleman by lineage and the lady by; profession." h ' : V 1 7' j The ancefrs of the Duke of St. Albans is well known to have been the celebrated Nell Gwynn, in the early part of her, life arid actressjllike: the . present duchess of ot. Albans. 1 he origin of the dtfeat fam ily, on the female side, and its descent wilfbeVfoundoticedJn tlie peerages.- v Charles firs t, duke of -St Albans, was born i h - 166, i ii his mothers 3 hbu sewin Lincoln's inn square : a place where, she often entertained the king with concerts, and. which' Col ley Gibber notices iri his ' Apolog v. The house was lately standing & nan a oacic way into. Portugal street. His father conferred on him at his birth the name of Beauclerk,orBe4iicclaire,as Gfwil lirri has it in heraldry. VVilliam Aubre de Vere; the present duke; is the ninth de scent frpni.him, and takes the, addition of Aubre de Vere from duke Charles' mar riage in 16941 with Diaha Vere, daughter of Aubre de Vere, 20th, and last Earl of Oxfords . - v Granger, in noticing the nortraits from Gwillen f him arid his brother, there styled Charles Beauclafre, earl of Bufibrdand James Lord Beauclaire," says - . i V The earl ot Bultord and lord Beau claire were tire natural sons of kin Charles II, by Mrs Gwynn. ' The former was cre- a ted "du ke of St. Albans 10th Jan. 1633-4 the latter diedat Paris. 1680. There f is a picture of, Mrs. Gwynn and her two sons at Wei beck.) It is said that; - before ; the duke of, St. Albans was ennobled,7 his mo ther calling to him in the king's presence, said,? come hither, ypuv little bastard .i:t. i 1 -- t - . ii. . . wiiii. 11 ine Kin j5 111 a genue luauurr,- reou king her for, she told him she had no bet ter nairie to call him by : he was soon af ter created baron of Heddington'and earl of Buffiird.:? "j ,, ; r:A s--- rhe same authoi4 in another part of his biographical history; draws the v folio wi ng sketch pf his mother :f-l--'-'-'g "Mrs. Ellin Gwynn, better known bv the name of Neliy, was, at her first setting out into the world, a piebian of the lowest rank and. sold oranges at the playhouse.' iNaiure seemcu to nave qualineu- hr lor the theatre.; Her" person,- though ? below the iriidd le ; sizeic was 7 ; weJ I - c turned ; she . had a good natural air arid la, spright tiness 'that promised every, thing; in come dy. V She was instructed by Heart and Lacy-who- were both actors of eminerice.and in a short 1 1 me she ? be cam e hersel f f era inen t in - the same." profession.: She. acted the most spirited and fantastic parts;'and spoke a pro! ogd e or an epil ogu e '. wi th ' ad mirable address. -The pert'anjl vivacious prattle of th e orange" wench c was" by degrees re fir ned:ltitbsucri witas could pleaseiCharles 1 l.jv-Tndeed 1 1 was sometimes carried -; to extravagance i'but Revert her highest flights efe so naturTtbt tlierathe laughter thanxcitedld to have, been; tent by Lord Dorset, be fore shelwas' retained py the king; arid to have ueeu iniroaucea 10 inejatter; py the Uuke of J B uc tin ghainV' tri Vtf iL View b f su pplaat- knew-howllo mTmic:every. tbing' ridiculous about the court presently ingratiated her self wi th" her merry : sovereign, arid' retain- ea a considerable piace.in nis anecuon xr ine time oi nis. aeam. i onecontinueu i harts: on her clothes with l'heainnegli gerice, when she vas thejkings'rrriistress; but ' whatever she did became her. Ob - .; EyelynV speaks of her 'witlr more seve rity H but he was altogether inimical ti the stage, arid particqlarly to feirialesbeing bn it H e woqld; 'have th ough t'd ifferen t ly had he lived in our days, when he would notk only have seen.. them bccastojnjillyf rai sed to the, highest rank,, but adorning , it; as in the present instance by their. yirtiies; J " P(ul and indecent? women arei now permitted to act,", he ' says, ..' ' nd -never til I now j who inflaming several .'young no blemen an'd'gallants, become their misses arid to some 1 h ei r wi vesi , t o t he reproach of their flirailies.''. - v ;!; P - -' ?; ' s Meritibning his walking "with'jhc kirig in the garden of St-! James' Park; he says: 1 bo h saw and heard'a very famitiar discoiirse between 1 his1 majesty and : Mrs. Nel I te j as 1 Keycalfeit ari ; i m pil d en t cb m -median : she looked but of her garden" bn a terrace at the top of the wall, arid ' the king standing on the green walk under it I yas heartily sbfry atthe i sceriei'-He speaKs wim equal t seven ty ot ner, anu tne atricals generally, in' other passages of his diary. , .: t 0 ; ;By the marriage ofi Charlesi . the first dukejof St. Albans with the earl of Ox ford's daugriter, he became related to ' the very ancient famil y of Deyere, which riatne as',we have stated, his descendants, after-. wardsaUded to that ol Beauclark ; and Dy subsequent marriage of his offspring, we find the ducal fa ra i ly related, , amotigst. o thers, to.tlie noble and ancient family of the Spencers, 1 ukes of Marlborough ; the earls of Pembroke and lMonfgmery the late Shute.Barringtbn, bishop of - Dur ham ; sir 'AVilliam Draper; -Thomas Cham bers of Han worth, X cou nty of 1 M idd I esex; (whence the , lattet- ducal title bf Baron Han worth, ) t he PonsDnbys; earls of Bes bprbush ";. the viscount Dillon j ; the Duri das, family, j the earls of Coventry ; Vand the Capets, earls ol,Lssexj?--:!;..r:V! ' Tlie d ucal arms are those of Charles II with a baton sinisUr gues, charged w tne tnree roses, argen t, sea eac ana pre p er ; supporters and antelope and a grey hound; The right hon. and rev. John Fred rick Beau dark, D. D. by whom the duke and M rs. Cou ts . were married on Saturday Id It I o ni4itila ItavrhflkA. 1 .nil . kai. rnrtl m ri a tup giavc 3 uiuuiciy auu Hen t a illa tive to the dukedom. . . . The duchess of St1 Albans, when Miss Mellon, made her first appearance at Dru- ry-Lane in Lidia Languish 'in Sherldans comeidyorthe Rivals!' Jan ;' 3 1,1: 1 r25; In the "Theatrical Journal" of the Euro pean Magazine for that year, we find her j appearance in'the following terms A "7 1 Jan 31;s' D. ury lane. This evening produced a young . lady ,pf the. name of Mel r Ion In Lydia Liioguish, iti The Rivals;", She comes from the country, and possess an .agreeable person, with a good voice j - but. at the same time better ; adapted to a provincial itage than a theatre fcoyal. 'f I fit is stated , that the purchase money paid by the widow to the duke, .- was j200, 000 in cash, and 7,000 per annum 4ie'II cut a: dash. Nell Gwynn tlieri lived , In Pall-Mall; iri the first house, Pennant tells us, on the left hand iu St. James square; as we enter Pall-Mall.' " The hack - room on the ground : floor, he add, was within memory, entirely-w looking elass as was said to have been the ' ceiling. That the sight might-be gratified;- It was the practice of many courtezans to have, their chambers fitted up" in this manner. 1 ; ; . V, 3 dIHIII : notice. ; " A valuable Negro ( Man for salef , Ji shoemaker and lJitcher.V r ON Monday the first day of October nrxt, be fore the Courthou8edoor in TtaleiErh, tiere will. be offered at public sale, to the ; highest bid der, a valuable Negro Man by the name of BOB. He is a shoemaker by trade, and; also, a- go6d ditcher.. His character for honesty, industry and ooeaience, si anas as nign among tnose acquaint ed with him.as perhaps any Slave in the Stat'. He will oe sold to close a i rust, on sixs months credit, the purchaser giving a note which can be discounted aVthe office of ihe Bank of Newbern, in Ialeigh,sbearing interest from the date. -. t'. ''SNolitte-will.be made.until the. note is accent ed and discounted at the office aforesaid: 1 ? c - . 5 ? M. COOKE,? Trustee. V.' Anjjust 27, 1827. KH ' - r-y' '.' 94ts , ' .Jl- Sale of Importance s'" ,',-:'T::- : . ' , - -' ;."t- s JL the City of Raleigh, Mate ;the- property of wjiiiamattimn,; aec v having; failed toucomply with tbe terms ofthe sale made on' the 24th Ju ly the Commissioners will a?ain expose that va luable Property for Sale: -on FridaVv the 5th of October next (that being the week, of our Su i penor Court) upon the terms' proposed in the late t advertisement to i which, thev refer for a more particular description ofithis property.p--The Sale wilt uoor, ana possession be given on the 10th f uctoDer,- t,-. , . . -- : Ey the Commissioners -' Raleigh, N. C "August 25 1 v . - PJUNTING-INIL5 '.T;fdAX.ES,;& SpN supply of Printm- I car... wmcn has tor sometime been Ivineron board a Steamboat in Cape-Fear River, owing to the shallowness' of the Eiver is at length' recerved; To 'Stammerer". PV; THOMAS P. tit r . -ert for 1 a.Lis:ri"Anrt Dr. C. , C. v.-' ??. far Hie Ct-tei of North, Carolina arid Virri ? i . : -sides y. t. t ! : ;. Brunswick Mineral, Springs, -Vr. 40 miles . z t U pf Petersburg.'V tetters Xp "st 1) V.!: eccd to rercivai s-.t'ost.umce, urur - a: .;rerv r - patient jnust bring vctuchers " r;codc rac- ter..r For thesatisfactiori of ; .rAn? r.f witii the disease off stuttering, lisping, i l , tinctv articulation, &c; the following'. certi"cte- ; are'published.'-:v V '-.; ; : ':'jV'wr tccr." Tlijs fs to certify that I. have b een afil icted h , the diseasef stuttering ever .since my remem brance.! T arn now about twenty seren years old. On yesterday. I attended Mrs.; Lei ghs a?ent, thtr ftev.rhoxnas 1. Uunt,' of Brrinswiqk Va. who U now on a'visit to, thiSplaee. In a few hours I vr?.1! . . sensibly-: relieved;aiidt6-Sday, 1 catf read and speak as fluently: aS most 6f men. .am' flrr- r r convinced that it is impossible for rhe to stutter, v if twiilbnly ise Mrs. Leigh's remedy, and that it will be my owiifault.'if ever stutter again. v :-'.v;',.;; . AVMW.'-EVANS. ; ) t : Orange Counts, V. C Juty ZOiJi, 1827. :' ' flj,1 David ltay, bin; noabOHit !-37 ears old I had been frotn mv infancy.a dreadrul stutterer, '- being obligedv to1 kickand jerk myself.btter- 4 times, all qver'the.room 'before I coukl set o ; . word. But I don't do so now.,-; have been in structed hi, the Kev. . Thomas P.-Hunt; Tn Mr?. Iieighs Systern of curing impedime nts of speech. . ; Tlie first day I It kicking, the second t!i v I ; . oegan to taic anu reaa vun ease-and -now, ' ter attending only foiir das; l- can fend- and speak" as - other men.' I am confident that anv; stam merer ma v be: cured entirely and . nerma- " nentlv by the simple and rational system of Mrs. - ' Leish.'.;r:v.-;-- r.-i;.;r.';;v;"PAVlD HAY. ' ': iri- iv7 2Slv - ; I am now nearly jfifts-twq years old. f 'Frbntn' first jrecollection I was a "'stammerer. ; Oftentimes, I could scarcely speak at . all. - But am bow re- . . lieyed by the Revd.V Thomas P." Hunt. . i On the ' third day after I visited fm,T. could read aloud in! company, with, perfect ;e4se arid fluency,- a thing I never could do before." I krjo w that there is no danger of rny stuttering, again, f if f pay the . slightest attention to j Mrs. Leigh's System"; and V do sincerely beleVethat apy person may - be cured, who will try the same.- - . Z V -': ' ' OX7VS Q.Jidy 21f-1827; r v , ' This is to . certify , t hat I . have been afHicted . with the disease of stammering ever since T could, remember. :I am now upwards of forty yearsld and hadjemployed the usual means cf curing impediments f speecb without any . permanent r " lehefit.; f Lhave now been under-the instruction . ' ot inc. Keva , i nomas i". uunt,. torabout seveti ,; days; ajjd am considerably ' )foved so rniich, - ' , as cenerall v to sneak and 1 I ' flueiiflv- T n convinced that-1 shall, be itainlrl perfi-ctlr. f. andfpermanendycuredV if I; will; only ue th& simple, remedy discovered -by Mrs; Le.h of New York. I And that if L fail of & per: ct nd . permanent cure, itwill be owing enti My lo my , own. neglect and , not to 'any. defect in. Mrs- 5. Leigh's System. 7. 1 farther sayi that when. a cure . is effected, . I have no doubt of its permanen?'-. V ' r'' V-:VVK-V- Jr. ; ..: ; 4"' A' '; 'Aa& JKlCJ July 27, 1 27.V; I j s This is to bertify that I have been made acv ' quainted with Doctor llroadman's system of curr ; ing impediments of speech tint I havetrfed it--- .' . and. received ;no benefit from it. Thit i liave now, been made acquainted with- 3kirs. Leigh3 1 systero, by her ' agent, the- Itevd.. Thomas ;"'" HimtvQf, Brunswick.. Va. I have not tried if. ' long ertouKh to sav that it will cextalnl v cur mo -. But fromdhe simplicity arid philosophy of the' system,"I do believe that.it will and can do tor" ' me,' that which it lias done for others, and that I will be cured .by it if it operates as I have every reason to believe it will. -sn . , : - -Doctor, B roadman is certainly ignorant of Mr:i. -Leigh's System. -Or if he is adquatned witliiw ' he left me entirely in the dark aoout it ; " -; rr'A JACOB VAIVAGENEN. ? f. -t ' r :$mnig. pther things k Mr? Cain ' had' remained tao or 'three ' motithswth Mr ' Chapman of 'PhiLt - delph&'Z S ?'? .-Qv -v'-.'i-''iT- " - ' ' Eoonoinii iSJhe f Road to Wealth. Dyings Scouring EstablisVnicnt ' - rilHE .Subscriber returns sincere thanks to the A Ladies jand" Gentlemen 'of Rale;gh,:E!id the -publm.generall-mr theirlaiberaV patronage; since this commencement ';6T. business" in th& place, ;:and Hopes by assiduity and attention' to " merit a continuance. 'lie has, added to his Cata blishment more' machinery of the latest imp refc-' meats which enables him to forward business.'- ' with more " dispatch and in a superior , manner; -piece goods of all kinds finished equal io m port ed, viz Cloths, ' Cassimeres: . Cords, - Velvets, ' Stuffs', Silks,' Satins, Crapes, Ifpskry, .Etc. Gen tlemens' - Garment of every description semi red; renewed Jn colour "or dyed.aridV finished,' at the shortest notice, in i much perfection as. at any otner isstaDjrsiiment in the Union. Ills moile of Steam-Scouring, extracts all kinds of grease; ' painVtar, &c. and is admirably balculated to pre serve, clothes 'during; tlie "summer .season frara moths, &c. Ladies'preses of every, description dyedior any shade,' or i, lacks changed " to othe colours. i f.eguorn. ana btraw Bonnetsbteachetr; or stains removed;: or dyed ind 'trimmed to the' latest lasinons.UmbrtIIas;; Parasols, Jlihons; Gloves, Stockings, Shoes? &c. dvf dto s.nv othT . colours Ladies' Pelisses dyed and pressed, al- -so M er?no and other Shawls scotir 1 a nd t h'i ', colours revived equal to new, or dyed two dls tinct colours if requested; each Shawl ans werin the purpose-of. two separate. artic?, rr the ; pre- sent colour preserved on one r I ?, . . ihe -ctntr' dyed to an beautiful colours . i: ) North-Carolina or domestic cloiii, ccTrrsir-'J.: ' cotton and: wool, dyed and pressed 1 1 E v -e - r ' 1 gain j aiso; touon ana wooi tn nan c r i ' dyetUoVany cdlour.;; Military" UnUcr r , 7 - . lets. Embroidery, &c. cleansed, and r: their original brilliancy. Ladies and Cjnt . so -en are invueo. io can ana. exami!i iw ; of feshionable coliHirafor' t' sent' dyed at this, establishmef.r, ':h hu - equal to sny everexniDitet, t J i; e "v?v the Uty, puDiic, ana wiiico, iot Dniisrcy cannot be J surpassed,' by. any mept in the; Union. v;'' N- Ii.: Gentlemen's ; Clot!.- r with dispatch fftt reasonable t sent to the establishment to to will be t? f !elive -y from tli C ..2 t , receis i milting. i. - Il-tTO - tv. c! : per- cons withnet. ner, at th - i o raoit f'ii UsS.-.r.entr ' joiirr brisking: or. ii, i::j. :?? v' :i? 'i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1827, edition 1
1
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