Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 16, 1829, edition 1 / Page 1
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;". vV,V .: " ;V Lir s'-'-V- ";Y'Wv " ; OUrs are the plans offair,'delIgbtfulpce,r . -v '. -'. -V'" ,:" V ?' ;" ' k ' rial ra Published every i - rj l JOSEPH GALES & SON, h, :1f At 'five Dollar per annum half m advance. -A DVERTISEMENT3 i ' " -i ltmoZ ?MtW inserted 5 times for a Dollar, and twenty-five cents for , verv succeeding publication' those bt grean cr length in the same proportion....qoiMUt rcATioKS thankfully received.vLfiTTXBS to - the Editors must be postpaid.; X j BUFFERINGS FROM FAMINE. 'iuMiinnir account of the sufferina .r. inHivi'rittal br famine, is worthy record,if only(to show how long absti nence is endurable, and what are the prin cipal symptorans felt under itfearfi in- fiictioni : .l A '"-r"i J M ! Thiege of Manheim by ; the French took place "early in the ia wlir, and the relator of the circumstances was lately--live at. Fratikfort,' in Vwhich;ciy , he had bee a for many years a resident ; The nar rative is given, as nearly as possible,' in h?e own words. He" was5 an .agreeable lively man;. fond, of v anecdote j'and; he di- verteo tus- ineuus wiui ; v-,,,'-i -""& rircumstances wriich occurred .during the investment and after the capture of his na tive p!ace.-He told ushat theDy Er nest, mentioned in thenirratnreV possess ed the faculty: of seeing the i ' sheljs in ; the air after their nrniectloii from the iFrench iitteries, and that he was accustomed ,to call out, "that the people in tne sireeis inight'take' care 'of, their ,descentjj this warning, however, was useless," as ulitil j a missile had reached ,the ground,,, no one knew'whii h way to run to avoid it." There were several individuals who were equally acutc in vision among the besieged at the same (time; But to the subject. , " The siege had. commenced, and the fir ing had, begun to wax warm, so, that the inhabitants were glad to avail' themselves of ariv adeouate" shelter .from itsterrible effects.' The batteries en recoct enfila ded every street, and the cellars of the houses became the, only . secure 1 places of refuge. f Thither., most l persons:: Detook theniseivesi wit'i what stock of provisions thev could - musten These cellars were strohgl arched over,N and'it ; was: aj-Tare circumstance that a bomb, afterrrcing through tlieyroof ' and strong fluors ofi a bouse in succession,' had ?power 'enough left to penetrate the arches which; covered themr i An: unfortunate accident prevented my aSbrding any aid to the garrison ih the defence having broken my. leg by;&.;fal frorb the ramparts a'.day fdr two after the city was invested; : 1 lived' in a tolerably broad street, but much exposed. to (he eiir emy's 'shbti which freq ueo 1 1 y plunged a long its whole' range, from .end to ernd.r Nuw apd then a shell had fallen': wifhin.a few yards o f my door '; and it became evi dent that rt was rfo longer safe to remain above p-ronnd. "'!' therefore caused a mat tress or two to be removed intp my cellars, together withV a small quantity ' of fo, some ; candles, b ecess "a ri es, and k few banks, and tnnk lin m v aboile there. I I " -" There were t wo cellarseach situated, at the end of a vaulted passage. The second was occupied by. two female domestics i . a lad named Ernest, about fourteW-y ears, of ae, lived m one or the .other, ana, rn backwards or forwards as; circumstances or His own inclinations disposed hlro.:'::y''A bout the centre of the a rched passage, T on the right hand sWe, was i a - flightOf) stone stairs, which led to , the kitchen Caboyei The Wy Ernest was of a lively ' fearless disposition, ,and: would frequentl get wea ry ol : our subterranean residence,' and run up to look out at the street-door, and some times venture - towanls the? ramparts, whence he would contriyte . to brhg; jus iiewiof i the statie of affairs'; ahfelnientlon what;houses were ruined by the firing. Avs Matters had proceeded in the foregoing manner: lor a; week-orltwo atterwehad lived ' in ;.our subterraneous apartments, fhen onemorningthe firing seeiWed tto rage with redoubletl Violence, both 'withirJi ana .'Without the detencesif The searthf a u .'TO,1d'. and bov e me shook wi th the expt o sions from the batteries andl concluded some decisive attack was about it "fake pldce. y helpless situatiou,. stretched upun iny , nat tress or sitting and supported ; pillows, became doublv: painfu . - At Ruc !"OIMent tof be powerless arid inert. was peculiarly" ... nc mt of .ine mo the most agreeabl e.xhaf acter.; hrnest came to the door of the eel lanabuu ( ten o'cl oc k i n the ' morn i ng; lor pe last time and told mes: heshoulil 6 UR and learn what the terrible loudness nnhejfirlng, nted to the lkitchea could Jscarce ly, imjtgi nefjiead crossed , be fre a noisenlJtrash;rldud t n a puer," my ol ved mer a t ortce ; i n ; d u f t ah Id naikhe ' f was at ihe cbhier oflthevcel lartuHhestlrroinitn ' f y hbi shchoakinJUp "I'Hv'g soine,:teet ,w?thiii the entrahceio ,ny ab -de. I iuimediatelonj cause iiairilvrtKIR'lit:: ' tie . htlUSt jIIll 'mtitA'aiVi:i'trri"-Atnan ot the cellar, making'me When I hida little recovered from Imy surprise, I' found the entrance hermetical ly sealed against ingres9 or egresssj ,and what waSjMn myrcircumstances,"equally dreadful, a tinder-box, candles, and a 1 i v tIerstore'oJproisron$:'which''wereVjust without the cellardoor in an excavation in the wall of the passage, 'were lost to me. T might have crawled, thither from my mat- it ress and secured them, but ithei masses of stone piled on each other forbade the most distant prospect" of.hope from Uny exertion of my own. ' I -threw. myseljj back, in an agony of .despair.;; fin; the confusion .which reigned without, I; inust remain forgotten I All the- horror: of - my situation came ' iipon me at once, and' tny heart rdied within'me. To add to my mi s fortu ri e,' myl can d I e "was nearly burnt out j--witb what feel ings I did I wa t ch i t s gl i rn m e r i ng" i n the socke t ; ! I ts last flash was like the arrow oPd eath pas sing through' my hearfi- I? now, wept like oman amia tne aarKness or: my unseen abode, that was, as far as I could judge, to be my jcharnel-yault. v Death from hunger was before me, with all its keenness of suf fering. 7 The dull and as it were' remote sound of the guns from without, so differ ent in fn tensity" from : what i it had Jately been, told me that the nuss interposed between- myself and the upper world must be '-very considerable; I felt my heart shrink up at the discovery of my situation; The hours lingered in to ages ; but it was long before thetfeeling of hunger affected me so much was my mind occupied with apprehensions tor the future, 1 and filled .with hopes and fears in continual-ebb and fl w. ' In grupmg around me I found two stale crusts of bread, and some water yet remained in a vessel by the side of my mattress. Both I used avariciously, yet at every i mouthful my apprehcnsionTor the future increased, and a hundred times did I in vain feel around carefully for some o ther relic of food : I had, I then thought, no alternative but to die. Why should I fear to do so ?--hundreds,perhaps thou sands, were at the same moment dying a bove, but a short distance from me, in the violence of angry passions, and with horri ble lacerations-. I should go out ffom life like a taper. ; an d most probably ; th e pa ins of- such a death had been greatly exagge ratedii Such were my self comforts- re- tuires i rum uesoair. i i . I soon found; a, sensation of emptiness come' over me, bordering upon faintness, similar to what many people fee! who de- ay a meal to a very late hour.. It appear ed to me that my. eyes were weak,' and I fancied if I vhadVhajrj lightneaf me that still. I could haVe'seen nothing distinctly. way; to sleep,! the inclin ition for which came at times very strongly over me, bu t I could not. gain more refreshment . than a restless duze imparts, and this was always cut; short by some horrible vision that' pr venieii iis auuruiiig me me least oenent. Now I thought! I was seated at ? a 5 sd! end id feasts where. all that could attract the pa- late and uetignttne senses was before me. I was - touching the richest viands nay. actually lifting the envied morsel; till it touched my mouthy and its flavor Was in .t - ' 2.: . -i . inj Hosinii,, wiicn i was awanea oy som' hideouiiphantoinlsnatchinff the'tintasted morsel from my shrivelled lips and dashing it away. sometimes i tound myseit in a delicious . isiaml, vhere the finest fruits grew in nature's prodigality ; ,bur on tast ing them, they were nauseous and sicken ing, there soot and ashes j ana Af I sought to relieve my thirst from the pure limpid streams tha? ran in crystal among the lux urious scenery, i iounu tnem changed into bitter blood. Every thing seemed. to com bine to mock my. sufferings and edge imy tortures. -1 was ;much afflicted by spasms ana iwiicningj sensations infernally, as l the viscera were drawn . together and 1 ex pa n d ed i too su d d enly; C H ol low. Caching gnawing, pains, as it r my. vitals' were torn with pincers' frequently assailed me, i bu t seemed to f dimmish; iri force from repeti lion.- -a siruve wiui ztu uiy iniiic co Dear up with patience and resignatiim : and at ti ines s 1 ubd ued my bodily pai n wi th my mind's ;:hergj,gbut aU wereonomenta enefaliy accompanied the cessation of pain; but it was only to ma Ke me start from hideous visions and tantalizing dreams. It , seemeu- as no recoueciions oi my past fj fenbVimagei dis tress nietd the, utmost at such a momen t, w e re e v e njr ecal letl; fiuchv as J they were they appeared horribly iuri ng .tnlepi keV fiends ant! Te nd er( ng iny mind a instrument s of pain . horrible as thlat wliere'the worm dfettf : noti and te fire is jiut quenched. 1 r: ' -Thatiitsol u tej. Wjeakfiess which , is the fruit oif Jinanitiotin geVe over, me far; some day.yf It ; is.true I, had ri o opportu ri i ty of try i rig m;8ting'h and mighr have Jon fir it less or itiorevcapabl e: of re sis t an "cje t o - the, approach !bf buBgriMytniindieemeHfto me; first susceptible, to the advance of : suf- teriogif tdrcniy ? memory Was yeryquic ten pai rdAl f my recbltioni seemed iti discbhnectedPimks'A jndnbt the. remotest affinity to each or ei- fevered dreauil; 1 his sensation was accompanied, by a tre mor of the eyelids and a swimming in the head I tried to relieve myself by giving Almost tntol erable restlessness of snlrit ati v : J. GALES &SONr? ' r ; , RPT-T?lTtfllTlV A KHR VTT?KrT firsiaccom ing in deep ino-i I nnnrd cessniitlT : but. theV seemed tn-civ- little or.ocori8lat;o:;:in,read,or&ein task the lustice of fhe Ainii.htv in nredts. tinatiug me to sucV a . doom. , Then my feel j n gs ; wou I tl be . co n verted i ri to k e e n re gret, or rather torment. For my murmuring. The prospect of death added weight to mv 1 mental anguish, and fsuddenly" summoned before me, en in bulk, the sins of my past life, until they arose to be inaccessible barriers to the hope of eternal glory' when'.tDjJmsserable existence', on earth should have closed. I . always rate the mental torment I endured on this oc casion as equal to the boil ily, during : tbe time'the" body preserved the consistencvof itsTunctions. V f Afterwards the mind sunk down with it intaa species of. apathy 'no apprehension could rouse; In that dreads ul State, 1 demanded of heaven if mv ter rible sufferings would not Dronitiate mv sins f-wpether heaven that had so permitted agony to be heaped upon tny head, would not balance it against my offences towards its majesty! LThus I prayed or murmured. Reason seldom aided me;' I "was the vic- im of suffering's impulses, and, was cast upon wild fancies, enjoying no repose. , iner stage oi my iriat. soon naa its enu : I had no mode of enmnutin? time, for the hands of my watchwere invisible from the darkness knewi that; it had cuncluded just after I had finished , the last drop of my water. l ne aosence pi this oeverage, hough I had made : it Ust me as long as I could, produced a rapid, change in my sen sations: this I well recollect. I: began' to feel .fainter. and more weak, and my limb grew painfully cold.' , bhiyenngsjnow and then came over me ; and my mind, con trary to what had happened before, seem ed; to have by far the advantage of the ho ly. I vas conscious of delirium tat times and of demoniacal dreams, butat intervals l-was mote composed, and suffered little pain out inexoraoie cieonity. ; l he visce ra seemed to me diniinished, and all ener gy in them exuncr, feeling as if a dead d is- I I ' ' I ' . - la ' . . . . emb weieu animal nau neen placed uyiinin nstead of my own; MMy giddiness of me i head increased, together with the spasms and bout a in tn ess. I am cert ain, too, that a this time I became totally blind, at least such is my firm unnression. r I found too, that in my paroxisms of delirium-1 hid attempted to gnaw hiy arms, but' th laceration was not deep, simpiy from the want or. puysical power to penetrate the muscle with tny.relaxed jaws. " When, O God,1 will my agonies end ?"-waS my l requeue sign, tor l was too weak for an Vrticu late ejaculation. I seemed to" have forgotten words, even to myseit, as I found a heh 1; tried to pray : I could not connect w hat I w ou I d say, I can well rem e in ber. At length a repose which seemed the fore runrjer of speedy death, came upon me, tnoun sti ii senioie, . out powerless as a corite'e. I looked for my drliverUtice by death with unconcern. 1 have an tmpres sion that, while lying in this state, I heard ihe sound of artillery, but I cannot be cer tain any more than I can tell how long it was jbeiore i became jwhol ly insensible. My next recollection of myself is a most painful one , I was, I'could not guess where. Strange voices were around me. and I could not see the speakers from ut ter want of vision. The horrible debility I feiji in body combined witE the activity of m v mind during my resufcitatioti. was unspeakably". paihfuf recollection almost overpowers me even now. . It appeared that Ernest had es- capd the effects of a 13 inch shell, which burst over the rpassagC to the cellai and brok!e;in the arch, s iThe,siege grewwarm er aritT Ihe city was taken. ;iWhen mat ters' were a little quiet the'; faith fu I 1 ad did not fail;to iinpldfe'alh he met In my behalf.! A hu mane French officer order ed a search to be made'and I was found, appjirehtly lifeless, stretched on' my mattress- ;To the care of a French surgeonI also ovve my recovery and the poweKof nowj relating my; sufferings. That reco very was slow. I had endured a fasting o f . n i h e en ti re d ays. I am six "feet high andrpronortiohkbl y stout : whei found, a boy icould have carried me on his back and I Iseemed shrunk h to the lowest?sta-i tunmmere cage of bone and skin.1 P No thing of inconvenience remains to me now ifrprn; tHis ihiyevere- trial,; save4 jdow) and thetl,tiAlream of liorrid yiyidnessjrhlch comes u ppn m e wh e never I su fter from feve-rishness or indigestion, and: fearfully .State? of ri(3arilinar - , ; Surry County l;May'!Sessions,f. 1829 Mitchell Thompson v. Jabez Johnson, Admr; iN Ithls case,it appearing to the' satisfaction of the Court that Joseph Paynes YValter and hU wife Susannah 'payneEdwarllHawks, anxLis wife Sally ahaEUphaletJRehdal Martha heirs at i law of Stephen JPayne,ded, reside "out of thiC StateI iKPrdered. bi the Court that bublicatibnl be i ma six f,weekainv,tbe"'KaV leign RegisteriyforthemTto lappefandC mat thenasel ve parties,-otherwise judgment pro 090 fessd will be taken as to them, at August Term, ste;, ; 4 juhjn vviuuHT, c. c. panted my bodily torment, end- - , have just, received iU-' "A Of Kennnnhl sTfi- n,i rr,., .. depression of-mind, and sigh- Mrs. Op ie's Works, complete m 12 vols. ,s .I ,r,, - ctnr,i; h: t, fnVfh A ClkA - Washinfi-ton 'Irwne-'s -do AnZ -s ! -.v?"f' ff c- iiiweti iv i t5i i (Tri n r if in . i i nm.cnpa L'ino nr inp r 1 ' li.. i - v eady part of ny. suffering,) I felt inclined j Spectator, in 2 vols. $vo. ;rt',;" vj f to murmur the miirVat mv iltfinv. rind to Josephus "do; do. V i yn . .do ?do iijone oU-8to.. embellish Man of two LivesI Two hundred 4ind; nine days oh the Continent, Domestic Duties or Instructions to youjig roarrU Mrs. Heman's Poems elegantly bound.1 Pollock's Course of -Time do. Ewell's ledical Qompanion, last eftio'nV cc. Also, the 3d vol. of Gales & Seaton's Register of Congressional Debates. June 10,' "VPom6"haVAckdeiny. ,i ; fTE this day examined the Scholars at PonicK ,w;y 5 na .Academy, under the vsuperintfendance of Mr. James H. Wilkes, Alt gives us v pleasure vu aic, uic (jupus generally ura wen, .anu that the greater part did themselves much cre dit; - -;The Examination was coriucted ibyi the Trustees. ..' The progress made by many of the Students was remarkable, In Spelling; Reading, Writing and -Arithmetic, the. four preatv points of a good education, the performances .were ve ry satisfactory. s With Geography' and English Grammar there was a familiarity not often mani- ested by. children. .The classes in the Langua ges translated- handsomely and an uncommon degree of attention must have been, paiu to their grammars to have made them so ready and ac curate in Parsing. - From impressions made on our minus Dy tms examination, we leerjusuneu in saying, that Mr. Wilkes is a .Teacher deserv- ing) raucn encouragement, Dom on account 01 his talents and attention to his school. . . Newton Wood, Esq; B; Boddie, M. D. b . Maj. Ai H. Hopkins, . John I.igon; Esq. i ' Kev. TUos. P. Hunt, Henry Potter, Esq. 1 Rev. A. HArtsfield, H, W; Montague; Maj, C. L. Hinton, '1 rustees. Col. ALLEN ROGERS,, President. SETH JONES; Secretary. Sets ojts mforms the feiublic that he is r wilr ling to receive a few Boarders in his family.r He resides within UU yards ot the Academy, tne situation is very . healthy. His, family numbers between forty and fifty, and there has not 'been a death, nor a" case of bilious fever in it for '10 or lf years. ' : , ' ' " Price or Board, hve dollars a month. ' . ' -luition for English $12 For the Languages and sciences $25.ptT.annum. . , " 1 ThcExercises of the School will recommence on the 15th instant, and close oh the 25th, De cember, 1829.. L , -;;:;v ;';:r-.i:::; VVti:,:; Pomona is fourteen mdes N. East of Raleigh, and within two miles of f Rowles Store Post Ot- JUne 5, 1829: ' " :7;79 Notice 4 T a Meetincr of the Stockholders of the Cane m. Fear Navigation Company, holden at iFay- ettevilie, on the JUth May last, was resolved, That a dividend of 2 per cent, on the Capital Stock originally subscribed for, and on thea mount expended by 'the Board of Intenal Im provement, en the Cape-Fear fttver hetween Wilmington and Fayetteville, be and the; same is hereby declared payable on - the r-t; day of July next, at my office in'Fayetteville. ; k.' ' JOHN CRUSOE, Treasurer. vSTayettevHlejuneifc! ----- ' , . : V i JAMES GORDON, V LATELY a Commission Merchant iri Plymouth, has removed to Norfolk Virginia, 'and l will transact any Business in that line entrusted' to has care, : with the greatest ':- attention and - dili gence. ' : : "" ' A"-'-?.-'""ivH-' v" ; NorfolkiVa. May! 30, .1829, 78 3t FOR SALE! I WISf! to sell the 'laee .Witbirf aVdeVhitta boroughon which I now reside. Tbere are 205 acres, about one half cleared, ten acres of Meadow - land and the balance in wood. The improvements are . all new' and finished in the best manner they consist of a" p well ing House, containing eight rooms with fire places, besides passages, closets, Sec a large Barn and Stables, and other necessary" Outhouses. ;. There aire se yeral never failing Springs of the best Watier on the? tract,, and a large , and well selected ? fruit Orchard-'-V.i : '"i' v. . ' r. 'll 1 will sell this property on the ' most liberal term? :either for money on easy credits or will exchange it for Negroes or Western lands.1 ' A pptication may be made by letter to the sub' scriberj at Hillsborough. -.s' W. ANDERSON. Nov. 15. 2J eotf . 2EW5 MUSIC, ; Jl GATES & SON have just received t h e fo H o vv i n g Ne w and Popu lar M u si c : -i r: lVe;ba Roaffiingr V,. When you 'atRbaminjf.' .Let us haste to Kelvin GrOye IleTe we meet too soon to part The Butterflyi the. Moth nd the Bee ; H ey the bonnier breast knot;';'r:.'.lv.-,-;; There's hpthing true buMIeaven 1 s ui.iuc oiiiijf ; infant, vst:-"--.;-. -J'fr..' s."-- jYour heart and lute are all tbe Store 1 Take jfrfs Rose -' ' ' T '?f , V1 ".Thougii 'tis all Jbut a dream ' I ?-r VareweU to" thee "Araby'a daughter MM AndesliaUalk, in: silkTaUitey pf io JL-aaies' eyea ; .i Tis the last Rose of Summer, " Oh ! ,come to me when dav lirrht seta i. : s- - arniie Effam mv bonnie l-assie , '- v ' V - Swifdyglides . the Boat ; v J. I j." ;The bonnie wee .wife -- yT'K 5 ' , 'i he ueaatitui maid v; - J - . ; ? . RaleigbyMajie, 1829.! :, . t. r f---..Vf BLANKS : For ale' at tbis'OfficeV I -Z finri f.itt ninQ9trrtti 't. YTrtio" Tini1t nit A i :, Shoes'. OrdclhsForei 'jh K an d Jlme- " ncan Liqtiors; k yJL , to the Public, Uiat by thelate krivals,, thf ie ' , Assortment cf. Goo'ds ih the "above lirie is no c Complete.; . "s , V k .f , 'Ah the grerter prt of these G 'Mswere bought 4 at . Cash sales in" NeW.-Yortk, Phildtfp! lia' -and Baltimore, they nre enabled, fin many .'instances,'' to" sell them belo w.the original prime 'cost rnd purchasers would do w-ll to "give tt'Vm a call, As they .'flatter themselves. "from7 their' extensive purchases on the above terrns;?tfK;y cannot' be ' unpersoia Dy any House in the State. : T The subjoined list constitutes a "part ' of, the . leading Articles p - , . - v ' , Superfine Blue and Black Cloths and CassYmere -do,; Medley. colors; ," dor ' ' d6 Sdk, vyalentia and MarseillesYestingS Pfime Black Lasting-s and Circassians Angola and French Merino Cassimeres ; ' Russia, French and Irish Drdlihera i k :? r Black and colored Bombazeens,- -rery hxtf . , do - do i Rombazetts assorted , -Plain and, Striped Cotton Cassimeres 4hd Gran.? ' dorelTs--. -: r i(;-s . ;. - , Mixed Linen Drjllings and Wilmington Stripes v Russia and Imitation. Sheetings v ; v Ticklenburir.' K)znaburir and Scotch Vnou 0 ; k J ' r U - - - w . . - . r '8 Irisih, Linens, and ;Lawns,t of superior r' r . v.i i aa.t uracil - ; - : .. Irish Sheetings and Dianers of all widths and ' 'Qualities i - . -rf ' . " 3-4' 4-4 & 6"-4 'CSmb'rrc Dimity at very lovi 'pricdv Furniture pimityiof all widtbs ; ",. - . - , Long and Short India Nankeens- ( - 1 ' Calicoes hi great variety, . much totver than cn - everoffered in this markets ' Cambric, aiul Seersucker Ginghams,of all descrip. . '' ..tions , , " Y. Plain and Striped' Batiste and Barege . - . ; ' Long ahd .Short Fancy Gauze. Scarfs and Ilkfi -4-4 and 6-4 Bobinett' ' f L ' Bobinett Lace and Edgings 'r " . ' . " Thread Lace and Edgings . ,' r ' .- . V . . Vhiie and Black Bobi.iett Veils . ; f. - i'dd ;and Green Gauze' --,'do.' , f . . Black and , ancy! Colored Italian Crape, itat ;:Crape r.'J , . Nanking Canton and -Mandarin Crape Robes "and s : oist- Black'and Fahcy,co!oured Crape Shawls' ... Prime Black Italian Lustring ktid SinchewS v - "r- ' do j do"- arid fancy Grosle Naples . Fancy Colored Satins and Florences ' ' Gentlemen's Black' Italian Cravats '. 'i do ; Cotton and, Madra$3 ,; .i, ,. do Imitation andfhreud Cambric do:. Linen Cambric' adjBopk Muslin Ukfs. Bordered Swiss Musliu Cravats , ; ; "i'. -t : . 4-4. Be; ,6-4 ' Cambric "Mlin 'i-'t 4-4 8c 6 Jaconet Muslin.platn and figured - 4 & 6-4 Book hdoV;l:;;dot;v !,;..-dou; y.:; ;;; ; 4-4 8c 64.Muli;XlusIins V;.' ',. ' ;;' .: C lark e?a S pool Cotton, Thread St'Cott on Flos ' Thread and Cotton Tapes and Bobbins- V: ;M 1 Black,' Blue and Bv Fla'x Thread i' 'a ; j t Prime Blacky Blue and assorted Sewjng Silk ;4 j Ladies' and Gentlemen's White & Black Cottoo ?: i .:Hose;r Gentlemen's White, Brown and Mixed half Hose V V Ladies ' ahd Gentlemens' Frehcbrand English A I: .... Silk Hoseand Gloves. sCi i t xAC,i- Gentlem en's Black .and White Si.J k half Hose ' ; do Woodstock, Buckskin, Beaver, Dogskin , ; - ahd IIorseskih:rGtoVesi-jj;fe; .V'V Ladits' Kid, Beaver' and 1 lorseskih Gloves, fan- r I cy c6lofed7uf g''v:':, Children's HorseskinGloves'v Black and'?Co!ore!iJ':$ilk'BraidsMvii Sk'vfri f Satin and Lustring - Rib b ois,' of all numb ers ; A Fancy, GaUse and Garniture Ribbons ; ; : , ' ; Waist Ribbons, rert Iiandsaine style - . : . " ', Ladies''Traveltihg;..Baskets ?'yff;ir ' Ltegiiorn anunw JSOtineKS -i i f i-.v-.f-: ; - ; Ladies' Umbrellas and , Parasols , - . "' " Gentlemen's .Silk 'and Cotton Umbrellas : aq ciaCKj rown aiiJrao Beaver Mats - BoyV2r-Vv. dd-;;;M'Jdo;-;& $eal Caps ' , - . ; Black and White Wool - Ilats, uirg$.tinii tmall . : .wer;;; afef-c s":-, v.."-'- Ladies' Prunella, Seal; Morocco & Leather Shoes ;.';'.; and Boots f-V, j:", t;vvuU5.'?- Gentlemen's Bootees and Shoes,, Sealf and Mo-. - :rbCco-Pumps..c-; Boys Shoes and' Bootees, Children's; Morocco and Prunela:Shoes iH itr-'-'Ti 'i ;" ;Vv fl ' Misses' Leather,' Seal, Alorocco'and Prunella T. Shoes '. ! " -"'.' '-'j .. :):&y." ' : -Coarse Shoes arid Bfogaps; for Servants : . . A genital assortment of Quemsware, ' Hard I. Weeding1 Hoes Trace Chains, Scythe Blades - ' ' , CutViri Knivesflairand AVireifters xgfc f.: Fgtish an4 $ wedislropasso Ehrishf-cAroericaXkn'6VG Casti ngs,' of e veryjdescri ptioh j h f v -x i P . ' Bro wn and Loaf Sugar. . Prime Green Co0ei; . Gunpowder, 'S hot jofall size?, Bar LWaiJ .',; "... ' -" "' Young Hysonj ln)perial ahd Gunpowder Tea .. f ' . : Chocolate, London Mustard, Indigo . 1 ; " f ' , Allsfne..Peiperr Ginger, "Nutmegs J C'Vi;' Alurri; opperas'Brim v 4i Brown $AQTr Osk 'vi ' V- Prime' Chewing T'obaCco -r' - , 'x ; '.'' v.: s'- Cut Nails, of all sizes,Vrought do t4 V '" French , Brandy, rMadeira Lisbon arid Holland Gin, Jamaica and Nw Es Rum ' ' ; ' v Apple" Brandy,':Old Rye and Country Whiskey. ; 'With--any;ot toTbc.i inserted IrifanJ'advertTsemen Theiy will ;abb continue; to rrecjeive auch artir cles.as may be, wanted duiing the ; Summer, 'from their Parjtrier "residing in New-York 's- Raleigh, 14th May, 182.: ; - f 72 1 awl m. 2& FOli, bAJLE. S THE subscriber offefs 'for the late ,resi-i dence ; of "Chiif justice Taylor,? at present occu pied byTbiasltyffi imroc-' dhitely adioiris the Ci ty ,: of Raleigh'j . haaT sixty. inree acres oi lano aiucneu xo n, ;aua is uepi . edly the handsomest and . most eligible place t.f ' residence .iri that rieighborh6o(Fcr terms, ap plication " may be madti to Sherwood Hay wee :9 Esqi of Ibltf ghj cr.ta the subscriber.',1-, c ? wiLLi'o.VsTo:;. : Newbern, Aprils -, " .61 -'t IJ an Apothecary Store, a Youri j I.Ian x, ho hij JL a liberal education and writes a rood t and. . v Enquire of WILLlAllb U UAYtOD rjiiay ii..; . ' f ( - 73- I t rt. 'if' 1
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1829, edition 1
1
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