Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 2, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 1 wn XL1T. TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS 2, 184-1. . i ., . , i : L . . . . ,.-... ; . EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SaBSCRiPTTox.-Five: Dollars per annum-half in Advance. ' ; . . Advertiskmenti.-For every Sixteen Line; first insertion, One Dollar ; each subsequent insertion, Twenty-five Cents. Court Orders and Judicial Adtk&tisuckts will be charged 25 pvr cent- higher ; but a deduction of 33 J per cent will be made from the regular prices, for advertisers by the year., ' - ' . Advertisements, inserted in the Sbmi-Wiiilt : Register, will also appear in the Weekly Paper, free of charge, j r : .- (cj- Letters td the Editor must be t-aid. . SELECTED FOR THE REGISTER A TAll Of SOOD OCITT' The following Tale, which we re-puUish (by request,) originally appeared in the Philadelphia Post in 1839, and was written. by a Lady who now resides in this Ciiy. . .' 'J ; There musl be some strange mistake about this my aear,. said Mr. S. after listening to an animated , description of ia governess the bad engaged for hef children. A lady of liberal education and the daughter of an r au thor! I fear yon did not state explicitly' in what capacity you wished her to come.' You know, MrJiS," said the lady, 4our former governessMiss P. Wrote all the par ticulars to hei friends before I saw her.' Did you refer to the letter T ' No I Tdid not think it necessary, I only asked her if she would hare any objections to eat alone when we had eampany. j Well what reply did she make.' 1 She did not answer ; bnt I thought she changed countenance, so I told her tacome up and we wonld'see what arrangement we could make-'j . : - : - Well my dear, you will see what de rangement will be! made when she does come. ' -- - ' -" '-!"! " y "' " I protest, I Mr. S. you are always throw ing ccld waiter on) every; thing Ifdo, but she is very amiable, tiowever,. and will do every ihwr I wish her to do. Lknow she will.' i; : ? ... . . But, my dear, she may be very amiable and yet if she is a woman of liberal educa tion, not be. witling to be your nurse. Pshaw ! she is poor, said the lady with a curl of the lip, she will be glad ; enougli to stay here on any terms. What vulgan ty of feeling under lady-tike manners ! We'll see," said the husband. When does she come' - Day after to-morrow.' What hour will it be necesssrv to send for her,' inquired the; husband. rbend for her, indeed ! I don't mean to spoil her, I assure you, I will begin as I in tend to end.' The end's not far distant, thought the husband, i But, ray dear,' said he when you knew the difficulty of getting a conveyance at the landing, I am surprised you did not promise to send for her. I want the carriage myself on Thursday, to go to the city. ( Well, why not offer to brine her with you.' No, not I, indeed, I don't approve making equals of my domestics," said the lady, with a toss of the head. ' What would vour Uncle have said to that speech, think you my dear.' ' According to the resolution, Mrs. S. went on Thursday to the city, (fourteen miles) pas sed the very, door where the intended gover ness resided, and allowed her to take the steamer and! have all the inconveniences al luded to. I y iv When the governess arriyed at the land ing, she made enquiries fof'a conveyance, but the host "of the miserable public house; hearing where she wanted to be taken, said, ' I'm afraid, young woman,, youll find ft no very easy matter to get any one to take you there. While the governess was wondering what the man could possibly mean by the last part of his harangue, a wagon drove up. I say, neighbor,' cried the host, here's a young woman going your way, can't you give her a lift ? She's witling to pay you. I reckon,' looking inquiringly at the gov erness. ' Most certainly, l am,' said Josephine, (for that was her name) and will feel my self greatly obliged besides.' Where do you want to go,' said the man. To Mr S's, three miles distant.' No, not' said the man, with a shake of . - a " 1 1 - the head, they gets me to carry none of their friends, I tell them. I aint forgot how they used my cousin Sue when she was at sarvice there; nor how'they turned old Polly our next neighbor, oat of doors, when she was sick, and wronged her out of her, wages besides them - ere folks must ask no -. favor of me, I tell them.;- TU take no body there, for any piice. that's sartain,' said he cracking ins whip and riding off. The kind, affectionate heart of Josephine, suns witnin her, as she thought. Uh ! can this be true V She composed herself, now ever, and said to the hostess, who had been calling after the man, but in vain, That young man appears to feel himself injured by the family I am going among-". ? 1 Maybe you're some kin to them T' saii the younff 'woman, with an enquiring fiance 'you look ! enough like Mif, S.Jo be her sister 1 j tj j 5, No,' said Josephine I am no relation. ' Going there to make a visit I suppose ? iu the woman. No, lam eoinir as fforness to their el.IU rT.An 9 Well, dear hear'. I oily you: Door yonnir thing' . ; , - '- Why do you pity, me V said Josephine; ii Kate, Miss, every body speak? hard of Mrs.; S. , Her; heJpt Miss, gave her a terrible name..,,, ;i..:t . ' .... . . She .a regular, niger:irtverRV said the husband looking np; from ap almanac which he held in hU hartd, . and a rich lady should be above that business, according to my no tion.! This was evidently said as if glad to have, an opportunity of venting some private pique. . . ' I am veiy sorry, said Josephine, ' to hear that Mrs. S's domestics give her so bad a name, but I trust there is no truth in it. Per haps these persons have given her ! the name of being an unkind mistress, to justify them selves in their own evil conduct.', . r 1 hope,' said ihe woman, young lady, you may find it so,-but when you're as old as I am, I reckon you'll know the truth of that proverb, .'what everybody says must be true.' . . - I was much pleased,' said Josephine still willirrg to give a different torn to the woman's feelings. I was much pleased with Mrs. S's manners. She is very affa ble and polite.' . And there's the mischief, madam ; no body won't believe it till tliey know by ex perience, as my husband says. I wish you well, young lady, but mark my words, you are not one month older, before you find out hat all s not gold that gutters,' as my mo ther used to sav.' After-wasting several hours, and almost despairing of getting to the end of her jour ney that day,loephine was aroused by the voice of the host : I say, neighbor, hold on -here's a young woman who would like to go along; A young farmer, of a pleasing countenance, drove in his horse. Where does sh6 Want to go V inquired he. '- t TV. V- , l fW- a frown, as he looked to Josephine. -I thought e. ul i.t, ;. Mi ot . ? . - - J Oh, Tom, take her along.' said the hos- i:Jk-.!,.-r.i.j.i. u , seeing iiiui iit-Bnanr, -0110 w inxu itcrc i tuMM-hr .11 1!.V--hlt vnrf for it j j r-j j I VVII ' Mitt ff rrnAtM I to Lr o ifAn Iadit 7 I s w..9 Mv$ va w yv uiut'ci i nnt aaroitiy said to a companion m ine ' wagon -a r. - -. I l ii maue any oi trieir nesn pay wen lor it, ii i Tiae inera, i ten you, ami josepuine, to ner utter amazement, iounu kos ner lour times the som she had anticipated. Not willing to have words with the man, shelin the morning,, the chambermaid will dc quieuy paiu ine exorouant cuarge. i 4 There,' said the man to his .companion, did'nt I get part, of Polly's wages out. of j them rale slick,' driving off arid jingling the change in. his pocket. 4 1 wonder what them 'ere folks thinks will become of them in the day of Judgment. I say Sam. have rich folks got the same bible, as poor folks have? 4 To be sure they have,'. said the other. Well, thai a queer, anr how, for I read m my bible, 4 1 was an hungered, and ye gave me meat ; thisty, and ye gave me drink ; na-1 ked, and ye cioihed me, &c. If they ve got to show works like ; these I rajher think them ere big bugs will look sheepish, when they're called to account 4 And what account, said his grave com- panion, 4 can you give for your extortion to that young Iadv" 4Let me alone for that, Sam, I'll show you a thing or two.' A few moments more brought them before the door of a miserable hut. Now Sam, I'll show what account L can ive of that 'ere small chance.' said Tom. handing him the reins, and springing from the wagon. 4 Here Polly, there's a present for von' and he ooened the cottage door. and handed her the money. 4 Bless and thank vou neurhbor. but' Oh- it's onlv Dart of the waffes them. 'ere S's owe vou. r - r . I a Well, the Lord has softened their hearts tA. nnn hndv. in answer In mv nravprs said the poor woman. t- r 4 " No, no ! they have no hearts to soften. Now Polly, go and get yourself a comfort able mess, and pray tor him who gave you the means; never mind them, they've got sold ; and it's all they want.' Ah! Tommy, but gold wont save the soul you know, arfd my Master bids me pray for those who iniure me. 1 will always re- member them in my prayers. 1 owe them no grndge. You know, they had the doctor's bill to pay, -they kept my wages back for that.' Well, 'twas tarnal bad usage, any how. I reckon there's no .pb.qrA folks in our part of tne country, wouiu aarvc a woman mis iasnion. . -j 'V - The ffoyerness' -raras .shown in it was early ia theJsorinV a cheerful hickory- ood nre oiazeu on a white marnie nearui, aim in the cloud, tor the moment at least, one em up a splendid and spacious apartment for it 1 nhatically loved children, and had a heart to was quite dark when she arrived. Mrs. S. had not yet returned from the city. Jose - phine found Mr. S. very polite,, and was much pleased, with the appearance of the children. - . A few minutes before tea, Mrs. S arrived. How do you do, Miss R,' said she to the governess, with a condescending smile, and then turned immediately, and entered into conversation with her i husband, as if to let her know at once that she considered her but ' a secondary personage in the establishment. Had yon any difficulty Miss R in finding our sequestered spot ?' said the lady as she raised the tea not to poor out the tea. The only difficulty 1 had, was in getting conveyance, rne peopie at tne lanumg are not very obliging, I think. Ohfc they are perfect bears,' said the lady; They are human-beings, w hom kind treatment would make very civil,' thought the governess." She need not have been subjected to their rudeness,'' thought the husband, as he glanced his; eyes towards Mrs, S. as she was doing the honors of the table, but had of course no. time to understand the look, To Mr. S.' said the lady t the waiter, was who about to hand the first cup of tea to Josephine, and knit, her brows to convey the idea that he must not make that mistake again. Neither the words nor the look . were lost upon Josephine, for little indignities (if mean) offered to the educated and refined when in a dependent situation, make the nerves quiv er. - .."' : 4 Via sleepy, mama,? said the youngest boy, ns soon as the" tea was ended.' Well, my dear.' said the mother, I will show Miss R. where you are to sleep as soon as she pleases.' , . .. - The truth for the first time flashed upon her mind, am their nwrse' ' So new and so Quintal were her feelings,, her heid be came dizzy,and scarcely conscious what she did, she mechanically followed Mrs. S. who led the way to the chamber. Mr. S. perceived the alteration in her looks, and felt for her situation. Mrs S never for a moment imagined that she was inflicting pain. She spoke with the softest, the sweetest voice. The sounds might have been compared to silver chords dipped in Jioney.' tier man-, ers were calm and composed and yet?un der this she wore as coldC selfish and unfeel ing a heart, as beat in the breast of any of the human familv. ' Here is where the boys sleep, saidlhe lady. 4 I am so excessively afraid of iire, 1 have them to sleep in our apartment and this is Miss Bell's little bed. I beg, Miss R. you will always hear them say their pray ers before they retire. And now, litde folks, I must bid you good night, and go below to papa -you know I have been front home all Ldav. Good night,' kissing them, 4 Miss R I :'n . .i i :.u i w, J"" wine uwwn aim n wm us, wueii lhf I 10 . or do Prefer rctn V said she. with a voice which conveyed to a anBilivA minri lht klio arraatltr niaf.rai! h r - "tl choosing to retire. M . f . . m- C it i l,re,cr """8t -uocjm.uic, I artt athai r,liriirt With mo iann ... . t - VVftll ' ftattl tne latlV ! will Atmur vnn ' w " " V , w - - - yrtUr sleeping apartajent. Here it is; it is the nery and school room, here yoa will have yoor charffe during the day, but vou wilt al wayg have it to yourself at night. You need nft. tPm.hl trnrtf. Tvfina R ta makA fir nt. Of course,' thought Josephine. When Josephine was left alone, she sat with folded arms looking into the fire, scarce- ly conscious whether this was a dream or a reality. On raising her eyes, they rested on a large, old fashioned family Bible, and in an instan recollection of home, with all its sweets and blessings, rushed upon her miiid. Josephine was a christian she read the I promises to the fatherless she claimed them on the bended knee, retired and wept herself I to sleep. 4 Governurse, open the door, we want to be dressed. Mama savs you must let us in. j Josephine had fallen into such a deep sleep the night before, she did not awake until aroused by their voices. 4 Mania says our other governurse used to get up early, she wonders why you was not up w hen we first come to the door,' said the eldest boy, as he .entered. Mama told me to tell you, said tne little girl, entering with her clothes on her arm. she wants you to bring our clothes in your room at night, so she may have no trouble I m me morning. 4Now, Miss R.' said the lady, after break- last, l wm point out to you, irom uie piaz (rising and walking out,) where the plea I w ..... .... sant walks are tor the chiidien. l wisn mem to be a good deal in the open air, perhaps I tWO Walks WOUld be sufficient, but 1 WOUld geatly prefer their-taking three a day.' When Josephine and the children returned from these walks, Mrs. S. went into the nur sery with a work basket in her hand. 'Here Miss K. you will find needles, colors and tapes to repair the children s clotnes, which you will find in the children's wardrobe, ' a yellow painted press, which occupied one side of the nursery. Josephine tool, the basket, as she thought, 4their seamtress too,' but she had learned by this time, to be as tonished -at nothing which might be expec ted from her in this familv. A family styled one of the very first in our Republic, and be- onvinff to the select .lew called 4 good so- ciety' j.pnhine col ected her liule ffroup heard I them thoir lnn. And was hantiv. What- eTfCr ueT trials miaiht be, the. society of little J children always had the effect of dispelling hove every human being. but as boiling 1 water soonest freezes . so a warm heart is soonest chilled by the frost of unkindnessj (To be continued.) EIIililARDS. The Subscriber res pectfully informs the Public,that he has taken oat Licence, and that his BILLIARD SALOON I is open for all who wish to indulge in this agreeable and Wealthy recreation T. FLANAGAN. Raleigh, Oct. 26. 88 6t rr RAfVMThimentS of H kinds furnished on the shortest notice, r ' ' ? ' ' - y-j'vr.i co&nir, Civil Etsqixxisr aSd Architect. Raleigh. N. C. 8PJLEIDID SCHEITIE S, ,. r FOR NOVEMBER. J. G. GREGORY & CO-i Managers. h ' j Oh Saturday November 13th, 1841, the' VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY, . Class, N for 1841. - Mill be drawn at Alexandria, Va. , crahd cirmu. ' A A A A. . n . m w' V a u lui s. 9 A VUVi?.iUt1vdVUU,9'dUU 100 Prizes of 1,000 Dollars! Tickets only $10Halves 5Quarters $2 50. Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets, $130 Do do 25 half do 65 Do dsp' 25 quarter do 32J $50,000 Capital ! - '' , Union Lottery, Class JO, for 1841. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday the 20th of November, 1841. 15 Drawn Numbers in each Package of 26 Tickets, Containing the following GRAND PRIZES ! S50,0008 20,000 S 1 0,000 85,000 4,2T7 Dollar?. 3 Prizes of $3 00050 of $ t ,000, 60 of $500, 50 of $400, 100 of $250, 198 of $200. &c. Tickets $15 Halves $7 50 Quarters $3 75 Eighths $1 87. Certificates of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets $190 Do - do 26 Half do 95 Vo do 26 Quarter do 47$ Do do 26 Eighth do 23 $40,000! N lTgmla XieesbuTg Lottery, Class P for 1841. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, Novem ber 27th, 1841. GRAND SCHEME. 840,000 810,000 86,737, - 2 Prize of 5.000 5 of $2.000 10 of 1,500 20 of $1,00030 of $500 40 of 300. , Tickets only $10, Halves $5. Quarters $2 SO Certificates of Packages of 35 Whole Tickets $130 Do do 25 Half do 65 Do do 25 Quarter do 32 J For Ticket and Share or Certificate of Packages in tne aoove. splendid .unttones, address J. G. GREGORY CO. Managers, Washington, D. C. Drawings sent immediately after they are over to all who order as above. t THIRTY DOLLARS RE- VTA ft It. Ranawav from the Sob- scriber,on Tuesday night last, the 19th instant, in Anson county in this State, sosssAaarfss whilst on their way to. Alabama, THREE NEGRO FELLOWS, TIMr ANTHONY and LUKE. Tix was purchased of Archibald Drake, of Raleigh. and is a black, chunky-built fellow, a little grey on the heaJ, has' good teeth, and is about 40 or 45 years of age. Awthost was purchased of Miss Elizabeth Hin- ton, near Raleigh, and is a bright copper-coloured ne gro, weighing about 1 65 lbs. and 27 years ot age. Lt?cb was purchased of John-Harris, of Rolesville, but was raised by the late Dr. Ransom liinton, ot Wake. He is a tall, spare-made fellow, copper-col oured, weighs about 160 lbs. and aged also 27 years. The above Reward will be paid for the apprehen sion of the foregoing negroes and their confinement in any Jail, or $10 for either of them. All mlormauon touching said neeoes.r must be communicated to Abram Hester. Hrenv Watson, or John omitn, Ka ei.h. ABKAM n ESTE K, HENRY WATSON. Oct. 25 , 1341. 7 BLANKS, FOR SALE AT THE RALEIGH REGISTER AND NORTH-CAROLINA GAZETTE OFFICE. Pllerlts .of Courts, Attorneys, Sne- U J riffs and Constables, are hereby in formed, that large additions have just been made f r the assortment of BLANKS usually kept for sale at this Office; and that all Orlers for any of the fol- owing kinds, will be promptly attended to : Superior Court Blanks : Writs. Executions, Jury and Witness Tickets, Pror ecuuon Bonds, Ua aas, indictments, v enuiuom jcj imniu. (jaDias Sci. Fa's, to revive Judgment, Ee- i i dimusses, Subpoenas", dec &c. County Court Blanks. Write. Executions. Subpoenas. Jary and Witness Tickets, Prosecution Bonds, Ca. Sa s IndictmeLta, I iv'iau, Assauii aim wmicrj aim '"" Kxp s., uapias , oci. r a s. to ravive uugu. prentices' Indentures, Marriage Licences, Sci. Fa's for'Forfeited Recognizance, Notices to Guardians Bastardv Bonds. Sci. Fa's, against Heirs, Adminis ueuimusfes, no vu.uiau traiion Bonds, Appeal Bonds, Appearance Bonds. dec. dec Miscellaneous : Constables' Warrants, Do. Ca. 8a. Bonds, Atta ments, Deeds of Trnst, Bills of Sale, Common Deeds of ( Conveyance, Forthcoming Bonds, Bhertm Bail Bonds. Deeds for Land sold for J axes, Wnb of EjectmenL Insolvent Debtors Petition and Oath various kinds of Equity Blanks, Bank Checks, &c Ralxish Register Office, j May 28, 1841. $ rr Orders for any kind of Blawks. not mentioned in the alove list, will be executed wttn tne utmci despatch and neatness. Having taken an Office near the Court Horss, I will rent the one I for merly occupied. . HENRY W. MHLLER, April 2, 184t. 30 A N OTHER. LOAD of chean Cotinn Yarns W just to hand; also, coarse called Osnaburgs. Raleigh, Oct 26. - IWntu. r.ttn ninth WILL PECK; More neayy Dagrajlna;, and Baxjb Rort, at only five and a half cents per pound, just received. WILf PECK. Raleigh, 29lh October.' 88 SwpSor thg Sweet! Come on Macduff, And kick'd be He that first cries hold, enough I Shakspeare Revised S JPresh ilrrtvals l-r-Si M TTucMser baa just returned from the North, and -is how, opening a new and splendid as- fsortmentof Gaocamiasu'ToTs, Corftctiokabies Uxbsklla. oxc&c. all of wbich he otter al the low est Cash prices. It is impossible within the limits of aa Advertisement to give a list of all the articles in a large assortment, hut a few of the principal ones are subjoined, and the public are assured they will find every thing at his Store that pertains to his immediate line of business, and many rare and curious notions be sides. Amongst the assortment are ' 1 0 doz superior French Cordials, in China bottles 4 doz Brass Whips Cordials of every kind Vegetable and white Windsor Soaps Shelled Almonds Beef Tongues Percussion Caps Bone Dog Calls Dried Beef Bologna Sausages 3 doz large Silver Guards 1 doz small do do Porter and every variety of Wines Fine Antique Oil. and Octagon Soap Pease's Hoarhound Canity Assorted Fancy Glass Boxes and Dominds Violins and Silk Purses Cork Screws, &c &e. Brass Watches Harmoaicons Oil Cloth Baskets Dates and Brandy Peaches, Cherries, &c. Macaroni 12 doz. Superior German Cologne Water 10 doz. Brasss Buckets 2 doz. Brooms Neat Tabs 3 doz Wood Buckets Fresh assortment of Nuts of every variety Sweet Jrleats and Jellies of every variety Macaboy and Scotch SnufF in bladders and battles Oranges & Lemons; a fine assortment Earthen-ware Cheese, Crackers & Segars of every variety & price Sugars of every quality Old Java Coffee & Starch Chewing Tobacco and very superior .Wax Candles Table Salt, Prunes, Preserves and Pickles of every variety.; and a great many articles too ted ions to men tion, which I will take great pleasure , ia showing to any person who may favor me with a ealL I also re turn my thanks to the public for past favors, and hope j to merit the same. . S. U. September 24. .. ; i.. 77 From the Hon. W. C. PassTOSrf R S. Senator. Washisstow Citt, July, 1841. I for some years used Beckwith Pills in eases of indigestion and dyspeptic beadachs, with the tnost agreeable effeeis, and having recommended them to many friends, the same results occurred. -. W.X;. PRESTON. r From Hon. Betblt Tcckk, Law Professor in William and Mary College. -Liz's Springs, Va. August 7th, 1840. 8ir: An accidental meeting with a friend of yours, has determined me lo offer you the acknowledgements which I have long felt to be due from me, for the ben efits I have received at your bands. Fourteen years ago I was left by a most malignant fever with a diseas ed liver, a disordered digestion, and a constitution ia ruins. My Physicians permitted me to hope, that with care and prudence I might drag on a few years of precarious existence, and assured me that the least indiscretion most he fatal. Soon afterwards I found myself becoming dyspeptic, and became acquainted with all that indescribable misery which dyspeptics alone can know. This, as usual, grew upon me, tho less rapidly than in most cases, because a conscious ncss of my dancer put me on my guard, and expert ece had made me familiar with I be proper manage ment of myself. By the constant use of the most ap proved remedies, the progiess of ibe disease was. re tarded, and my 'life was made tolerable, bat not com fortable. I rarely ate two meals iu regular succession, and for some hours of almost every day, was incapa ble of any exercise of thought or feeling. A peevish impatience of existence occupied my whole mind. Two years aso, I met with your Anii-dyspepuc Pills, and confiding in the accompanying certificate of resj ectable gentlemen whom I happened to know, I took them according to directions. The result ix, that I now eat what I please, do what I please, leep soundly, and enjoy life as much as any man living. Your young friend, who has been with me a week, will tell you that he has never seen my strength or spirits flag, or my elasticity of mind or body fail for a moment. For this it gives me pleasure to say, Too have my thanks, and to add the assurance of my high respect. J3. TUCKER. Dr. Becjcwith. 60 ffTlHE wonderful cures effected by this medicine, II are the all enerossins subiects of the day. Go where you will, and you hear of nothing but M r. Such- a-Une has been cured by Dr. PETERS1 VEGETA BLE PILLS, or, you know Mrs. So-and-So was at the point of death, but she has been cured by Dr. PE TE K S'S PILLS ; or, are you not glad that Miss has been restored to health by Dr. Pstcr's wojdbocs Mkuicihe. ., Really, this medicine must be very good, or it could not cure so many. It is good, ror many years it has passed on in the " even, silent tenor of its way," 4t-iin at Ktirasf rsi. tf narBAna mriA ntara wvenrrlinsi ttnik J.Wth. Km now U onnrv. nnnw i mwinonL i It ia impossible to stay the demand for this med- icine. as to hush the rnshine wind. A life medicine that will procrastinate death for ma- v i ny years, shall it not enter every house I Shall it not be used by every individual Let no man say, I don i want iL You know not what to-morrow may bring forth. All should use this remedy, and remember tha health is the first blessing from God. The immense and increasing popularity of these Pills, is another proof of the infallibility of the old adage, that " truth is powerful and will prevail." Oth er Pills are onlv puffed, but Dr. Peters's are purchased and praised, and recommended until tne demand tor I them has become almost universal. Dr. Peters would impressHhis fact upon the public. that his Pills are not quack medicine'; bat a scientific compound of simples, which has been the result of ma ny years intense application to a proiesnon in wnico he was regularly bred ; hence it is as popular with the reimlar faculty as with the people at laTee. One of the many peculiar virtues ot tne vegetable Pills, is, that while very powerful in their effects. they are particularly mild and gentle in their action. Unlike the generality of medicine, their application ia never attended with nausea or griping. Peters's Vegetable Pills are now regarded by those who have had an opportunity to decide upon their me- Hta, as an inestimable public blessing. w uaout an excepuon in any age or cuuuuy, no me- a . a . a laicine nss spreaa wiiu sucn rapiaxij ana given-sucn i nniiersal saUsfactiott. rr The above Pills arofbf sale ia tha City of Ra I leigh, by. Messrs. WfiLiAxs de Hifwoea, and W I XI. Maso & Co.; and in FayetteriUe,bT E.J. Haxs, I at New York prices. May, 1 84 1. ly In Conftctionaryl Xmffy&fu. sic, Jewellery r an H! JE 2$T &'3if The Subscribers, thankful; for past fa fors info iu the public, (tbat ihey have nowvoned their Urge and choice .coUec'tfoh of GOQDS liro&ghf from the ??orth, and flatter themselves they have as fine ah assortment in the Confectionary; Utif1tii.iaji'Viti been in ibis market. The'followirig are a'fcW bf the articlesi J- ..;.;.?-'" t"' Artificial Flowers, 16 doz; raricy"'M'ugs,'4doz of Glass, Britannia and Silver plajed i Lidles Ringlets; Pufis and Wire Carts ; Mohair Caps ; fine Work and Fancy Boxes; Looking Glassesj from the smallest to 3 and 4 feet square, with gilded, frames Baskets ; SnufiT Boxes, from 5 cents to $5 j 'Shelpcide Comb, and all other soits ; Palis large Wooden' andsmall MeUt Clocks s StecL.WIwlioWBaniVDirk Canes ; Finest . haying Utensils, ' Thermometers, Razors ; Bella i; FisWbiriten6ils -Cli&Ve Mills iPins; Needles end Cases Spool-ktauda ; Silk, BuVkftin U Bead Parses j M ihiature Frame ; Luriler Matches ; Night Tapers ' PpWfler. Flasks ; 'Shot Behs Teretw tion Caps; Smoking . Pipes ; Co'rscrsJ toilets Pocket Books; Whips; Scissors Bes J and Neckjaces; Paper ; Pens ; Quills j Ink ; Pei.bolderi Wafera ; SeaIii.g-wax;Letier-stampsj Pencils; Buttons; Combs; Inkstands ; Pictures. , &u GAMES, as Dominon, Chess-men, Backcammon Lottery, Ten-Pins, Cup ec Ball, Graces, lumping TO ITS, of every description, Ms . Marble Hum ming Tops, Drums, Rattles, Whistles, tMoethOr gans, Harps, Trumpets, Magic Lanterns. Paint Boxes', Magnetic Toys, False Fices, Canntma, &r. JJoiLvK ieidcsropeA, Micrpscoes, lutge Trunks, for bildrn. CONFECTIONARY, a very large assortmehJt,vix. -SeiJlitz and Soda. Powders, Miearoni, Date Prunes, Figs,' Oranges, Lemons, Raiaina, Filberts, Paha, Wall and Cocoa Nuts, Almonds, Ground Peas, Currents, Citron, Cahdies, Chocolate, Pepper saoce,: Pickles, Lemon 'Syrup, Sweat Xlil. Pine Apple, Green Swiss, and Common Cheese, Preserves, Brandy Fruit, Nut megs, Cinnamon, Liquorice, Mustard, Sardines in Tin Canisters, Anchovies at-12 eta per. doz. .Tobacco, chewiDg, smoking, rad SbuXXgajs, Phliadefphia Porter, N-J. boiled sweet Cider, Champagne Moscst and Rhenish Wines t Succory, a iubfcutnte, fijt Cof fee, Richmond: Sugary and Gwgeii,Cakes, jJitls? tele bfated Sugar,, B Utter anl Water Ctackerv Sperm and Hall' Taltotr .Canolsav uJ Vv ; ' JEWELLERY or fine gold and silver as New Silver Table . and Tea Spoons, Desert Knives, and Forks, Side, Pockei and other new Silver Combs, Hand Bells, Dreast Pins, Ear-rihg. Pencils, Finger R'mg Thimbles, Waich Guards, Chains and Kej s. Belt Buckles, Spectacles. , . t . , PERFUMER Genaine Oil of Rosea, Macassar, Bear's, Antique Oils, Cologne. Florida", Lavendar -Waters, Jessamine; Windsor, Rose, Transparent, Cas tile and other Soaps, BergaaaoL Cinnamon. Lemon, Peppermint Essences, Oppodeldbc, "Freckle Wash, Pink 8aueers and Lilly White. " ' ' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSUFinesfVlonne, Bows,Strinss, Bridges, 8crews, finger Boards, Guiuars and Strings, Flageoletts, Fifes, Flhtes, Cla rionetts. Atcordeons. Brass Trumpets. BOOKS Spanish, French, German and English Grammars and Readers, Geographies, RosselVf' Mo dern Europe, Primers, , Spelling, Picture and Song Books, Kev of Heaven or Manual Prayer (Cstholtc.) FENCING AND bOXING APPARATU8 Foils, Swords, Gloves, Maks, Hats, Breastplates; A Lot o( Dry Goods Cheap, Cheap t . From 25 to 60 per eenr. leas than the regular price is, teing bought at Auction, viz i . 5 . ' 40 pieces of Prints, from 10 to 22 cents per VartJ, 40 doz- Children's Handkerchiefs, at 31 cents at do. Mouslin de Lnine, Shaliys, Cambtett, Jeans; Drill, inzs Snd other Pantaloon Stuff. Pants, Ilom t!ts,'Xln en Collars, Beaverteen. Satinett, Irish Linen. Twist ed Silk, Vesting, Ladrea Collars, Gloves, Stockings besides this, a quantity of Dry Goods as usually kept, all of which will be sold on reasonahli lerrft tot Cash. G. W. & C. GRIMT1E, Opposite the AtarkeTZTouse, FayetteviIleSlfttLr August 12, 1841. '..,1 " " " - No. 10, Fa k ttey jixb Stkett, RALXilStt, Has the pleasure of kn nnuncing to his friends and the public at tatge, tfist be has received from New-York and Philadelphia, aa ex ten sive, rkti, ahd fssbfonabla stock of Goods, which ie will sell at New York price a The assortment consists, in part, of ' .- : . , -WATCHES -Gold independent seconds.: duplex, ancbor,tSVrf Watches, a general assortment of Silver do. of every price and quality. ' . -E JEWELERY. .. v , . :v , , Gold euards. fob. and neck Chains. 8eaf. Krv Diamond Pins if Rings, Ruby ahdEmerald da neck and bead Ornaments, rich cameos ( mosaic Pins 4 Ear-rings, gold Pencils.Thimbles. Vinicretts. Medal- Ions, gold Hearts and Crosses, Jet do. and i great variety of other rttb Goods. " SPECi A CLES Gold. Silver. Blue, and polished steel Spectacle to uit all persons and atlf eyes; Very superior ffint grasses, that may- be adjusted in afty fVsftie,ai t tto ment's notice. . 'V , : 8ILVER AND PLATED WARES.- ' Silver Cuis, Spoons, Lsdles, SUesr Tongs Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butter Knives, silver mount ed CocoanUls. Castors, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Waiters, Cake Baskets. Coffee Greqieay Bri- tannfa Wares, in setts and single pieces, e. -'- FAWCY GOODS ' ' Mantel Clocks, and Lifrtpa, P1afefnd Japaned Waiters, Gold and Silver Mounted Canes and M hips. Ufaess meh and Backgammon Boards, Visiting Card Cases, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, Patent Steel Pens. Rogtrt superior Razors. Corn ress Knitrs sd Scissofs, Sandw celebrated razor 8trop( Dof Col lars, do. Calls, silk Purses, Pocket Books, Imitation Fruits, Guns and Pistols, Ladies' Toilet and Work holes, tollat bottles, and HARRfSON Breast Pins, Medals, Canes, anal Boxes, Ae. &c Farina's eetebrsted genuine Cologne, Hose Laven - der, Florida, and Bay Waters ; Guk Iain's Cream o f soap, Naples; and Saponaceous eompoend. u ing, Kose, Almond, Camphor and Windsor louei 8oaps,pearl Powder,eo4d Cream, PomsJum,lsr's Oil hair, tooth, and havintr Brushes, and s variety ot ether artictes - ; Je toilet., ' 4 , '. MU8IC. -- Spanlsb Guitars, Violins, CTsjibhetts, Flajreol tfs Flates. Octave. &ef Fi&s Su Aeeordions, . . Preee 1- im for all Abe above. Guitar d Violus string E a -tra VioI'm b6ws, Ae. .i. '' Mft-rsi "... jr Clocks and Watches dfH descriptions cle a led 8drrejstlo bia asrsljBKd-apwiorjistaJed Gold and Silver manuiaciorea to oruer tiu exoeui tion and punctuality; highest price given for eld col. and Silver. Mathematical Instruments in boxes "Sao Dials; Dirk, Pen and PockeJnives; PkUlRj 1eeth, t:lotb; llsir, Hat . and Shoe B tushes f Bjackih "i " States i finest r i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1841, edition 1
1
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