Newspapers / Raleigh register, and North-Carolina … / May 15, 1829, edition 1 / Page 1
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- : v&; m tuwMii eft r " Ours are the plans of fair, dclitrhtful peace. UnwarpM by party rage to lite like brothers!,' rido5, 5lay; 15, 1829. 1 published eVry Tvksia and FiAT,.by - josRPii gales.&son;: i ,At Vv Dotart per annum half in advance V . ABVEtlTISEMENTS , - Jt eteeedin's itetfim ttn'neatly inserted three times Tor a Dollar, and twentyfive. cents; for everv, succeeding publication t those otgret er"lenKth;in"the same-proportion....Cto- rios s vthankfaUy. received. Xmns to idUors'mnst dc'm ' ' JTICATI05 the Editors Frm the Military Sketch Book: "TH SOLDIERS 'ORPHAN Amhny soldiers-nieh whose : habit? of ilfere almost in direct opposition to so cial, and-: domestic' enjojment- who ar4, strangers everj where, kndwhpse profe siod is to dcstrojvtheir Tel low-men- j is astonishing what JeiDlerneM and arniabiliij of-dispoiUion are frequently-: to v be met wl vif a cbmrarteiy les ind leayef a; wi oW jor if iah objecf Jnft distresspsent itsf to a regime ntr such aa apoor traTcl JeN finable t procc;fromH t sabsenption ia innnediatelaet; on loot, and lthoogh a' few pence; from each be the txtentv of the almsvret withj men whose pay isid"lintedit bears ; the-crjtjpf a considerably gif t 5 bu t it is not the amount of the subscription L ha? c lobkeil to most ; I it is Ihe generous promptitude ; with which the -grjcatest- marks oftenderriess in the soldierivbftentimes has itj occurred, that an orphan has been left in a regiment and tKe child has? either been sipported; and domiciled with ther company to which its fatheV belonged, ir a single soldier has un- dertaken tne care t)! it. i oeueve onere frarkabl instance Jbccurred immediately! after the battle ot Waterloo the infant was discovered under the carriage of a field piece. Atiother is, f believe,' at i this mo ment to be found either in the 76th orT9th tegiruent. ;- That which fel I under my own observation I w ill. relate ; and; 1-'think it affords undoubted proof of the kindest and tnost amiable, heart.; 1 ; -v f ;i At the bdttle of Talavera, a-soldier who had his wifeVand a chifabout two years and a half old i in the regiment with him was kilted- Uis death weighed heavily at the heart ot the woman, and together witn a severe cold caught in marching, produced a fever which terminated in heir death. Her infant, thus left fatherless and motherless; became an interesting object of pity The officers of the regiment 'put the boy in the care of a woman belonging' toi their own regiment. C This woman, however, ' was a drankard,' and the comrade of the deceas ed father perceived thai the neglected the child; He reported this to. the officers, & theV determined to reniove it; but on exaot ftatton it was, found was no other woman in the regiment, who, had claims to be trusted .more than ;the person "with whom the hUdalreadv was. 1 1 Indeed, there are but few wotnen permitted to take the field . with the soldiers, and those in ge neral are hot only intemperate, but blunt ed in their feelings by their own' priva tioof. . '' ' - " ";r f - ': 1 . . "- J'. The comrade, finding much difilculty in firuv idinz a rid rse for -1 he . child, d eclared that he would sooner undertake the care of Mm himself until abetter opportunity of dis posing of bun should occur as he telt con vinced that the poor in faflt would be lost. if sa ffered to remain wi th the woman und er whose' care he then was r:0l;-v-;ih There was.no objection made to this, so the soldier iuimediately took charge of the i -i . ? 11.1 ' .. 1 1 r i ir' rL cumi. ana wen ne acauuiea nitnsen 111 his responsibility iHe regularly w dressed, and. fed : the little fellow every morning, he would clamber over the hills and procure goat's uulks for him, when e- ven the officers could not obtain that lux ury ; and aHhoughi not 'much of a cook. Would boil his ration meat into a nutrative jelly, as scienf ideally as the best of them, lor the child, v In less than two months. the little campaigner was very different in appearance I rum that wh ich he exhibited when first taken in charge of ' thelsbldieri; aua he became a rosy laced; chubbvV hard v Jlttle hero, aiever bivouacked over the hills Of Portugal; . . : : i-;. v - . Monm aiter momh passed away, during which .the; regiioent ofien tub ved about -S pwn me march tue soldier always found means of pructtring a seat for the child fl op thVpfjrii became so lateretin? Im ait who know k;J V- ' - CM " - m v 1 1 1 ( tliat little;difficuliy;in- attaining traasHirt for h i in was to be m'et' witl' Om ' ti m e !a thuleteeKwoti(il tike; thetWf6efo:re him on his 7Aac, of place ho between two lacks or cas ks. iiport the ani tnals back, and gibber Spautsh to ' biiu as he jogged alone': mer times np wouiu ' mtd a seat .on soiue oucey; baage"or I Hge tV liftrid tjieiars ofMhe men f fuse HltteJoithny accomtuodation whenever he needed it""SoiirJieaW frbrp a sol oer of the divisioa Hi which the child - Was protected. What folio wa 1 Witnessed my aelf. r '':rv,,5 , ' . ' f Af'er the battle of BusacC which wai lought m'theyw fotlQwini'ttal'of.Tala? me army retreated over At lest uudred and fifty hiiles of a .couoiry j ane the most liifficull .tn pass : 'steep after steep was climbed by d ivifibn after division, un til; the whole I arrived swithin : the ' Hoes of Torres Vedras. The whole of this march, from Vembu n tain wasfa: scene pfdestractjopand mise t thearm t tb ionl -Every pband of corn was destroyed, the wine csks we wai burnt ; the people in a fl6ck trudging on Df lore tne arm?, to shelter themseif es frbna the FrlenchV-into they: remained 4n their houses, ;; they must have fal 1 ri;vjfata"iai k bed ridden old I people, the sick "and the dyingaUlje into Lisbon ? fcrlvhich pufs as ses and inu 1 that their J cou Id 'find - were takenjwitb came as" tame a theirridrsbri vei few ilajiiiVcfi'est f If -was ' 'a1 feverejroeasure ( of Lord WelHnstonVthus to devastate i he I "iuntry which he left behind him, but like I the - burntng of MoscovV it was masterlv, I fori Masena being Uhus deprive nieans of su npl yinjrJiis army; was soon o-1 bliffed to retrace his stebs to Spain; bubu- P eu m ms turn bjr tne.untian; ana ieavingiiy which i iounu upon us oanics, ami is the roads covered, with his atarying people I used by the Indians , as a pigmentl' Wino- and slaughtered horses. A'nidst this dissolution I first saw. the I the! little hero ot trhom l . write. I had been I with the f earsuardibf t the Idivisibh.Vand was a pproachi n; At bitnd ra, when I obsrved I four r five men s.andinsr on a ridee. in the v'allfy.lKifru One: of ihem ran ibwardsl me. and said I there was a man lyinsr under a T tree a little I way on tne road, beside a stream, and mat he was dying. A staff surgeon was close by ; I told oinij the.circumst nceV and Iwe iinmeclralteiy prbceeded to'tnespb't.':Thr we beheld a soldier I vtnsr UDon his back, l hi hfail rptintr strainat n Kntr csanl a J B - Ubfside h)m andfilted withiwa nau u man sat a fine boy about three years idd, his little arms stretched across him; The I chifd looked wlstfull v a us.l We asked I him what he waa doihe there ? but from I mgiti anu pernaps , culUMton at seeing Us I .aii intent upon j qnesiioning: mm, ne oniy i burst inti tears. The sureeon examined! the man, and found he was lifeless but still warm. II asked the child iffhe man was his father ? he said he was ;j but to any far-1 ther question he could only lisp an untn-l answer. The surgeon thought I the man had died of fatigue, probably from marching while under great debility of I relation to torment with your false profes sickness. I asked the bovlif hehad walk- sidns of aftction." ; As she uttered these ed wirh father that day r and he replied, that he did not, but had been earned by At this moment the last of the division I was naseiiiff un the hill, knd ttie French co - lumntappeared about h df a mile behind. There was nothing to be done but remove the child, aud leave the dead mao as he was.s; 1 directed the soldiers to do so; and to bring htm along with them. They ac coru 1 ngi ? went over , 10 tne 00 v. .10 lane him away from the body 2 but he cried our. I while tears rolled ,lrm hw ev,rs, Ao, no : me stay wi uaddirJme stavwV daddy V and clung his little arms abt ut : the deadl soldier widi a determineilrasbJ The menIlnS 8lng' Jou ?ard to threaten me : y u looked at each other. r were all aflfceted I in the same way f I could see the tears in hardy fellow's eyes ' They! caressed him ; uiey promised that his father should go al so ; but no, the littie affectionate creature cuuiu 1101 ue persuaded! to, quit nts noia Force was ner.essarv s ihe men drew himlof iriends were : they immediately rush- away from the frdy. but the child's Cries some towards the summit ot the hill to were hearurendintr. Dnddv 1 dadh, ! Ai.lslop her, others to the foot of the precipice dv ! dear, dear, daddy V , Thus he called And cried, .'wliila (ho rniin. crlilpAVnrinir fn soothe him; bore him up the hill just as the 5 entering the valley;- This was littleiJohnny; and the dead raan was his father's kmd.tgtod.heaHed w wno nernaDS inastenea nis own ueam in ' , . " ' . -' . .. i carrying the beloved lii tie orphan. r7e MaideiVh ' Roc oiiihe Misiisippu . l ,From Long's Second Expedition. f;- There; was a tirne," tburrguide said, as we passed near the ':' base t the rock, - tt iivii iii'a auiiii . "iiv'i.tiv. f fiui uiiMi v ior us Jinienameurueauue, aa MieBcenci Ul Ullt Ul I lie IMUBIT. urciaiiviiuiji i aiisawMuiia that hasfc ver occurred atnongl the Indians. There was; in the village of Reoxa, in the tnbe! of Wapasha, during the time that his ftther- lived and ruled oyer them, a young Indian femafe whose ; name iwas b Winona; which signifies;' the firstborn.' She had Reived an tachmenr, for a yem ng hurft teivwhb hadjrecipcated it.;they;,had ,, .T! tiiT iU frequenlly:-met,ranu:ttgreeditoan,-unionin which all their hopes ceiitrebVJt ob t on ap- piyi ng to her; find ly, the; hunter was sur - priacui to fnnaAniraseixDuen vices he had rendered to his village When attacked 'thef Cippew standing all the ardor witli which he press ed his suit; and' the countenance vhich he received from her; parents and brothers, Winona persisted in preferring the hunter To the usual commendations of her friends in favor of the warrior, she said ahe. had madfi choice oF a nan who, being a profes sed hunter; would Spend his Jife with hir, mfort4iod subsistence,' felaii superseded y those of .a warrior of profeg8lrf Cheniistry inV the -University distjucuon, who had sued ; for her. 1 he ut---yz-: warrior, wai; aene ra I Ik vori te yth the na- :, ' - V l;v V Pennsyl van ta tibnr j he had acquireil aoim by the ser- h lBr? dyman,bf Sbtith Carolinalately while the warrior would be constantly fab-" sent, intent upon. martial exploits Wino na expostulations . were, however I of no 'avail ; and tier parents batring (succeeded in'driving a wayher; IpYeiv began; to use harh measures in order to compel her' to unite with the man of . their . choice. - To all her entreaties, that she should - not be forced into ari uhtim-sb repugnant ' to her fee 1 in bu i ratheHbe a 1 1 b Wed f 5uC; i i v e "a siiigle jifeV they: tjrned,a deaf ear. . - Win ona hnd, at all timesi! enjoyed a great share in the -affections of her family; and she had been indulged more than ;iitjisna1i$K!.fe males among ? Indians, f Being fvprite w itb! herj bro.thers;lf hey? expressed a wish that ;herTconseit to tin union should be obtained by persuasive mns, rather than het inclination ! With aVview-fb'?lrerabve of her. objections, the?; took means to provide for her future , maintenance, - and presented to the warrior all ; thatj in their simple mode of jtyirjff, an Indian misht ' o ascend; frpoi the' village, of Ike Pe- na and her friends wereof J the xohipany. tc was on t.he verv day, that they; visited the; laker that her brothers offered their presents to the warrior . Encouraged by these he again addressed her. but with the same, ill ; success Vexed at what they parr, her parents remonstrated in strofic laiguage; and even used threats to comp-l Mier imu oueuience. ; en," aaia w ino- na, you will drive me to despair 5 I a id I loved him not, I could not live With him. I wished to remain a maiden;; but you will oot leme. ,iou say you, love; me ; that VOU are mV lather. TOV brothers. ImV rela- . m , - it nie the on- you have compelled him to withdraw from, the village 5 , alone he now ranges through the forest, with no one to assist him. none to spreadjhis blanket, ;noneto; build his IUU u wa. UPU" . , yeijie was "r" u ,lvo'"V,t,: 8 w vour iuvr i But even it appears that this is not enough : lyou would have me rejoice in Iii4 absence ; you wish me to unite with another man. wtU one whom I do not, . love, with one with whom I never can be happy. Since this is your love, let it oe so 5 but soon yoo will have neither daughter, nor sister, nor words, she! withdrew, and herj pnrents. lneeuieM 9 ner complaints, 1 decreed that the warrior. W hile all were engaged in bUSV preparations for the! festival. She wound her wax;s!owlyjto the top of the n'j VVhen she had reached the; summit, 8e called out with a loud voice to her friends' below ; she UDbraided them for their cruelty to herself and her lover : You" said she, " were not satisfied with opposing my unioo witn the man 1 whom t I nao cnosen ; you end ea vored by deceit tut words to make me faithless! to mm, but w,,c" juu uuiiu me resuiveu upon reuiain knew me not it you thought that 1 1 could Dc termed into ooedience : you shall soon She then cotninenced singing her dirge the light wind which blew ! at that time wafted the words towards the spot where W I with fears in their eyes, entreated' her to et fatal purpose ; her v father Promised nocompuisiye measures should be reorle 1 thrptt hort.ll trnm lha uMPiniK. .land fall t " "wvv. p..y..Vi.,.iu a lifeless corpse near her distfessed friends. Thus, V added our guide, has this spot iicquired a melanchol v celebntv ; ;it'is still called the Maiden's ;Rock and . no. Indian passes hear, it without involuntarily casting 'a eves tiowarug tne giuy, neignt,. 10 con I template the place Alienee this unfortu adro,rcIk'rl fell a victim to the cruelty of j her mate I rri re- i-ntlen n-irn ?i - - v -!i We have been politely furnished with the fol I owing d escri ption of ex peri in e n ts on Sweet Potatoes, ; made I by , Dr Hare, ; of '"lyw reun-vmv nni pa- S!. rrvrr .t .-W ,5 pleasure in recommending it to our readers. r --i f, t v---? .j On the SqccharUm (dht4SijDfePotai&e 1 ;g ; v (Convolvulus battattis ) : : :fx sb pplied me witb sorae' a weer! notatoes.; of ja fciridnwhich ii peculiarly abundant, and requested that I'? would ; asr certain if there .were any sugar in them.---Havtng pared', and by means of the instru ment used for slicing cabbages or 'cu cum bers,, reduced -them ' to . very i thin 1 slices ; about a pound Was boiled in alcohol of the specific grairi ty ; of $ 45, which a ppeaf ed to extract all; the sweetness yet on cooling I yielded no chrystais of uigarY The tolu - tion being subjected to distillation, tiil the j "Mu uiMiM ui uic.w mc5wcre fcuir centra ted, by boiling to evaporation,- the residualHsyrup lasjuncrystrtm aeaVs:thertore;that ;Uie sweet maaerqf thwiyeuble.i.ahalogou tua"V !. ' I " 5 r Its. resemblance to the tatter was so re markable, that I was led to boil a -wort, made1 from the potatoes, of "prbjfer spissi- iutie, ay-g. luou, witn a u tie. quantity 01 n ops, about two hours,. t rV;j.-vV It was then cbled to about 65 degrees. awl Vest w.-is added, i As faK as I cbull as noon, liv rtirieration a further nuan-1 titj of y'est precipi I have commuted that five.bushels of po- tatoes, would produce as much;w-ir as three bushels of-roVUt ; but I suppose that thatjhe residue would, as food for cattle, be worth half es much as the potatoes !em- ployed.: :'S!.-Sv- ' : r'-N- I believe it possible to roake good aS .li- quor from malt in this country as in. Eg- land,- but that in' our; climate much " more vigilance is required to. have it invariably good," principally 'because; the great land sudden changes of , temperature, reer malting much more precarious. .'Should the saccharetn of the sweet potato, prove to bel a; competent substitute ; for that ; of germi I nnted grai n, the q uality wi 1 1 be less varia-1 ince its devel opement requires but I Die, since its ueveiopeui little skill and vigilance. t: nesiues,,. as , 11 exists nax,ur3iiyr inune plant, it may be had where it would be al- most impossible to make, to procure, malt, Hops the other material for.'beert require only picking aiid drying tti ( perfect them lur. uBc. . - ..:,-;:t rt'-r-T,;.i-- r v , so seems to me tha at m this State they iwHll -"jr-n - . keep a long whil ile, and : roar be useful in making :Jeayen for takeplace of the ' bread. Ihey :may ssary in ' a r distiller's malt qecessary certain proportion to render wash, fermentable the potato beer flavour, to resem surprisingly, and me quantity; in propor - - i i - - . . v j - - tionr was as great. in raising bread,; it was found equally. ethcactous. 0 v 1 propose me woru suavin, rrom the la - tin su-yis, sweet of the sweet potat perhaps,' be ad van genet ic appellation to molasses, and the UncrystalllzaDie sugar ot grapes, OI honey; and of malt. r v . - 1 CrtivfallirWhle' nar miirhfhe termpd . CrsyaiiiKabie sugar might be .tenned saccnarin, since the terminating syllable vi fi.vnaiiu to arr 1 ,aicu 111 W11CIU1311 j to metals.' In passing to this State, there , should be loss tn rraviiy 01 aouut 4 ner cent. - . Irelahdrand the EnglUh Churcht Ah English frenlleman visitin a sick woman in'company; With a doctor, in art I- -k: , r; J . .t . ., f 1 C?-bl i m,SCb,e lhat would not lode bis brute beast in it, mentions the fid- lowing conversation, as commenced bjr the doctor:' Have vbu no taken what I order- ed vtiu? Nn. And whv iifit? iM t husband has ; made every exertion : to , ob tain a 'little money,' but has hot succeeded.' Where Js her husband?' demanded the' doctor of an old woman; standing at the foot of the - bed. - He is gone to the! par- on . r ?at " fil lo.Sel ?,,me.t,"n8 from him V No Sir : to pay hira four - and - twenty shill I ngs for the tithe of the las: yeari 1 ? As they ' were leaving the cabin, the doctor told the Englishman, that he had directed the poor creaiureVwhose bedside 'i i ?.- . , r m. i. -t they had just jeft, to get a little nutritious food 5 but though her husband was obliged to find.; four-and-twenty " shillings for, the hissick wife; adding-: VrP that hersick -i - . . - i . . . a or her agvd parent, have been spinning flax twentjr-fourweeksfor two pence adyy, tor the money which her husband gave t' rha'niiKnii ' FJttKnfi Afi'T ' .um.awu. . vn4ivb unbViMMIUi. : r .fi.-.i . ''Miserie8.nLo be compelled to listen to an . hones t man who has been "unfortunate, and not to possess the means of relieving his distresses a full heart and an empty pockeL;" To have as mucfrof sound principle as will keep you.- silent when : a companr of slanderers, like a. flock of buzzards fou n.tH a stray horse are regaling themselves ujj on a character, knowing that yo a are deem? ed an ide'ot 'fer not being fluent in sci.ads.1 -; To be . dunheU;by a. wretch who" stands beforecu with each fist festingni;On rar neV in bis pocketjfwhilJ; you are full of nonor out empty ot rasn, leeiing a painiui l desire to kici hxm down stairs, but coa- juoge, ine pnenomena ot the fermentation, 1 ed ne greatly. -Li and the resulting liquor' were precisely thelurch:ns, fnim-o to same'as if matt nad been.used jTherwoTtfi bi. . .;.rFr , pace uniii inermpH:- wn jwras Mne troop ua$ merely largo;, rature 85 P. and the fall of the head show- enougrt to furnish Cjiptain,' l.ieaterian,En ed: the attenuation to be sufficient. Vest 'siand.Trump.eterj- fair epttocie subsequently rose which Was removed by of sonte of ourvniilt tary.es taulUtimVdtsi sll i 1 iquor - oeing y decanted became tolerably were,, satisaeu ' and happy j but : ?hy-c-' fine,; for ne w beerand in flavour, exactly ha l 'not rfbilbwed thev youn soJdiersrivi like ale madeifrim maltvi ;v f v;;; fe wen.I-'pjceiyeu They: are indigenous in the tUniled from-his tlutyrandcall but,;Cl; tell ;ye v States and may no tioubt'be raised iii'any what, Ned,it's my -turn to be Captain now , : -part of our territoryicN' ySXM N ' When I hear ablooming ryoung girl ak, '-i x navr u rieu iij my ;s evaporating oven , 1 7 j.you tniuK sucn n one. begins - to T in e of the! sweet natitriec fn sirrft.: Itlfi'd' r-i sat lltu invself. Tniir umliitinii4 . . - the ?est Yielded by 1 might mention a hundred things that nnct ; appeared inodourandthe discontented Lieutenant ":to my niind ; ble that from malt 'beer I but X forbear lest " iir: readers should ex- , to distinguish the syrup iwrv uoous WOCery Store, o.' Thesame word might,i4 S ' " ' -: 'AT'': l,'-- tageoOsly applied as a I ri EOGE SIMPSON Co mnpetfliliv in(m strained: to treat - hirh r with courteiWc for fors .r raasing aion,r tne strf rpoh a-lady who speaks you'in a confusibn of dc so loud as ta leave dotiht tn Icnat wheta. the she is addressing the world or your selfspeakingto tlie public, or mildly re- piymg' in v your private earNi small ruisery 3 Walking upBacon :streerjthe .ther day I met a jittle reUUcattcorswhlfh an.Us e banti-cDnSiSiedbf four. 10 years old. ccnutred y ish ty re w 1 th pssi e boa r d ; c jp s a h d nfbeefs and no mrn. -f Bin Amh. suppsed.Qiey.' chap abbur air vears-oldtm ke a desd hnlL AVtatVthe matter Bill't called utiie Captain I tell you , what.; Ned;' you've '-s been Captain long enough Pui ip Captain n.w"!V -;v--"t -V- -.4:Vvv' Some altercation followed nrj;.the " - fractorjr Lieu, tenant only vociferated thel IbVdeiw Vouve been Captain long euciJ Its my .turn now !V A comproiiTis?' wai r at ' length VefTected ;; young officer agreed, to badse on a fea ;; jyais ;furiherwith the promise f;(bein2 w I made Captain at the endof.ihe street. ; ' I laughfd as the little pageant moved out of sight .' this': said I, isvan r.brtdment of hu m in society this is th it", of man; 'That li;tletrboi genuine spir j op is frequently- lorougnt to m? mind.- When l hear politi- cians mustering aoiiut reform; and keeping ; a perpetual noise about evils which every , . body hears of and nobody feels;- I .'say; to " myself, j Hah I your troop would al I be f v "'. ficers' and . even -then the meanest; little 1 itaiirsnicc Aiuonc tb. wouiu- soon reasi . .I.' - - . J . . j t s natiASheartr, begins to think, l woht; Lieutenant any longer.!? . 1 t . And when 1 hear a belle rejoice in hef rival' marriage; lwonderAhether the does not .jhink Pll be "captain . nti wf VI iciaim. It - ' I tell ye ye what you've been Cab I win ongcnoogn.'v.AVr"5V;tfol.JoliT. l - r -A- ' - r t I vJ their friends and the public 'that thev have lcommeocea me ury uoods & Grocery llusmess intheStorefomerly occupied by the laitc William nxWm ; neir .aasoropent wtll comprise almost evcry artic,e in the general lme. . . As the Goods were bought for cash, and the greatest 'care ta 1 Kvcn in tut; scictuun; v-'cy .ie connaeni lacy can sell them on as good terms as; auy Hoaa in meraae. - V't- : cTbe following is a list of the leading art-cles ; Superfine and common Cloths 'iy 4 V Houen and Angola Cassimeres v vv-'-'iV't"-- -White, bUck, drab and roix'd Drilling r ; v I Lasting. Circassians and Ilumbaietta ' . Hine,tt, Silk -?ottonTlvet . Hnng up Cord, Russian and French Dnllin? Marseiue, and ToilUnetteesJipL Ginghams, Calicos, colored Muslin Plain and figured Book and Checked Muslin Thread and llobbinett Laces "and Editiff 5 I Black and white Uobbinett. Veils and Collars 4riA and 5-4' plain Bobbinett 4-4'and T, 8 Irish Linen, and Lawn ' x ; " Table, Uussia and Barige Diaper ',i ' ' -: India Nankin, Wilmington Stripes v J ; l; Britannia, Madras and Linen Cambric likfj . Italian Lustrings Sihchew, Sarsnetts, Satins and Black, Blue and Plai4 Gros de Napl lKrantin. rwon.' iyUn PH.nnhi Florence lea, I Crape Itobes, Shawls. Ltsse and Green Gauze Crape' narnitore, uap. iauze ana watst Riobons. Braids, Bobbin, Tapes Cotton and Thread Floss SSii xThr Gentlemen a Bootees and Shoea x- H ' - .f servant's v; demand do 1 , -; Ladiea Morocco; : Seal, ;Lether and Lasting I; Jr,' k Pumps and AValkin j Shots ?U5SX,T t Ladies' Sun Umbrellas and Parasols i -: Gloves of everv description rv.v,-:-. v;. BUck, "Drab and Seal lUta " jV.-'f '. Youths' aud Servants', do .-..;,:. ? . r 1 I Oiieen'sr 'China. Glfts ajnd forM I . r . ; 1 w i ivnives anu r or its. ocissors. iocxs. Etc. ae. Trace Chains, Weeding Hoes,. Scythe iilidi' Brass AiKlirons, Shovels ana Tongs v Castings of every description ; , . - S wedes and Knglisti Iron and S leel Window GUss,1 Putty and Fhilad White Lead' t KewOrleans; St.:CroiaanJ Loaf Sugir i.4 Ta Coffee YoUn- HyspnImperial and Unnjwwde? Sperm Candles; prin.Guhpowder, B r Lead Slibt,.Flints, Powder flasks and Shot JJaVs--;j Madeira Wine,' 1st and ;2d quality, 1 .:. . " French Brandy, Jira&Ica and II -fi. tturn"'-"- Holland Gio,'cld Eye and Country V l.'ic London Brown Stout, PhiLJclph'a Ale C r c: . .v V-;d.3. & Co. wiU fcdd to their fic;r.a?.t Axt:"les as may from time to tirae fc e ecr ;;rcl f Raleigh, 2rth April, 1C:. . paniriiiG Of vtricus Czzzrvvz- cc U:rc 1 , - - - -- .j 1 : r 'if. 'V A '
May 15, 1829, edition 1
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