Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 5, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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xrk'r " vtM'"' '''" ' : I -' SEMI-WEEKLY ' - ';' -"u ' '-j:":'':' VOL. XL11. j . .. . , . C No 90 : ,'.j:.-.;.XJ'-. . - ; . .. .. ', FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g1841 7 - ' ;.. . " ''.- -,J-.- . : . EDITOR ANDj PROPRIETOR TERMS. i I --'):'- - Subscription. Five Dollars per annum half in Advance. I "':'! ' VAdvertiseM ents -For every Sixteen Lines, firs insertion, One Dollar ; each subsequent insertion, Twenty-five Cents. j j (Wrt Orders and Judicial Advertisements willbe charged 25 per cent, higher ; but a deduction of 33J per cent, will be made from the regular prices, for advertisers by the year. Advertisements, inserted in the Semi-Weekly Register, will also appear in the Weekly Paper, free of charge. M Letters to the Editor must be postpaid. SELECTED FOR' THET REGISTER. it A. TALI OF; GOOD SOCIETY. j (Continued.) Nothing particular occurred, until an hour before tea time, orders were sent up to have the Children dressed,' and sent below. The tea bell did not ring.f The waiter came into the nursery, bearing; MissR's tea. Josephine looked astonisneu. ; Why do you bring my tea up v saiu sne, to tue waiter. Mr. M. -Mrs S's brother,' has come to stay all night, stammered the man, as he drew up his brows, negro fashion, when ma king an effort to keep from smiling Josephine saw it all at a glance; And this, thought she, as the waiter closed the door, is what my fa- 1 thcr gave me a liberal education for for this, J took unwearied pains to develope and cuhi- Tate my mind, that 1 .mi gut be an outcast from society banished . from the table of my fel lows; as unworthy si place among them. To keep the children from the table, is not the motive, for they are sent for, while ! am lefj. alone. She exclaimed! aloud, Oh ! can it be my duty to remain here ! The waiter came I up, and removed the almost untouched re-1 past. She put the children to bed, and again J retired to weep herself to sleep. She awoke -refreshed, the good, have often peace , and strength administered to them in sleep. Sleep to them, is a restoration, which the a restoration, which the wicked know nothing of. 1 it merely poetical, to imagine that angels pour balm upon the wea ry soul, in its sleeping hours v At breakfast time. Mr M. had not left, and of coarse, her breakfast was brought up. It was a wet morning, the children did not walk. Mrs. SL came into the nursery, to give some directions, i Mrs. S. I find you! do not keep a nurse,' said Josephine. Keep a nnrse and governess too Miss R. - 1 f . V . ohiu you suppose lor a moment, I kept a, nurse ? No, my purse is quite inadequate to that, drawing: in her head, which showed her double chin to great advantage 'did you I really think for a moment, Miss R. I kept a nurse! 'I could not think for a moment, that I was lo be their nurse, madam, Mv sister is, at present, in Mr Bsj family, his children are the same age ot yours; and l assure you, nothing has ever been expected of her, but to educate the children, and. never has she been excluded froin the table on any occa- Ob, Miss R that spirit won't do here- I want a woman who is willing to make self useful, and take 1 the entire charge of the children off my mind, of course she must be educated, or the children will acquire vul garisms. You undoubtedly heard from Miss P. all that ! was expected of you here, noth- in? will be asked oi you but what she was perfecUy willing to do.' I did not see Miss P. but in her letter, she said nothing which could convey an idea that she Was any thing else, than governess to your family.- 'Did you see the' letter Mrs. S ? enquired Josephine. No, I did not I regret I did not peruse it, before she sent it, but as I requested her to state all the particulars,-! thought, of I course, he did so,indeed the told me she had.' I thought,) however, ith all her professions, she was in a great hurry to get away. The fact was simply this. Miss P. was a manceuverer. She groaned under the burden of being debared from society; and filling a menial s situation, tout had too much poller to make enemies among the rich, by stating aier teeungs. sneuia cot speak to Mrs. S. tout wrote: to her friends all the particulars of, cne situation, requesting titem as soon as pos sible, to procure or her another. Upon re ceiving a' favourafbie aiswer she Aold Mrs. as. that she was extremely sorry to inform her it woald be abduteJy Aecessary to leave her children : for a gentleman to whom the family were under many obligations, had j opened aschool. attd slie had made him ail promise two years before if he ever did, she ' Of coursi Miss Ri if those are youYfcel would become one (f the teachers,- (fudge). lings, it would not at all- agree withlfctyar- Mrs. S. was greatly jjsurpnsed and answered Miss P. I do not think this will be using me well, after telling me you knew - of no -obstacle to your. remaining with me for years I did hot know! of any when engaged as the irentleman ' wan in delicate health. ' Ii did not think it possible he could commence for years yet: indeed ; 4lie physicians gae very Little encouragement ; be -went i to -the South and has returned in perfect health- When will it bja . necessary .for you to aeave, said tthe Iadyr 'In tw weeksj So soon : as ihat:? I dont know what I shall CO. I fiUDnose i will be left HvithUhe entire charge of these' children again ? and y nerves are so weak, I fear J -shall sink I assure you, madam, said Miss P. noth ing, but a promise which I deem sacred, would ever sever me from this charming and interesting little flock,' looking around upon the children. Flattery to a mother's ears, she knew was just the thing at this crisis. ivirs. &. replied with subdued feeling, Well Miss P. suppose vou write to vour friend, and inform him how happily you are situated here, perhaps when he hears you are anxious to remain, he may get some one in your place. No, Mrs. S. I know he would not be willing, and I feel it would be acting dishon orable to request it, knowing as 1 do, the many obligations we are under to him.' Miss P. said the lady I have always thought since you had the charge of my chil dred that you had their interest as well as my own at heart, and I am very averse to think otherwise. You do me justice, madam, said Miss P. allowing the tears (of which she always had a plentiful supply) to roll down perceived before she raised her handkerchief. You indeed do me justice, I feel as if 1 were about to part with my own children. 1 will increase your salary, if you remain, said the lady. No, madam, if love for your children can not make me violate my promise, money never can. I know of a young lady howev er, Mrs. fc. whom if you get will more than supply my place. She Is very amiable ; I boarded in the same house with her several months ; she was a universal favorite. Is she a good teacher ? inquired Mrs. S. That I cannot sneak positive! v about. but as she superintended Mrs. E's. school, or the school of which Mrs. E. is directress, you could have everv satisfaction in this respect by calling on her. Yes, I know Mrs. E. by repute ; she is a woman of very superior talents. I should have every confidence in her judgment.' Where does Miss K. reside ?' She resides in New York but at present she is in Philadelphia ; her sister has had a severe -attack of illness, and she went on to attend her. I hope she enjoys good health herself. said the lady. Perfect health now ; she was very ill at the time of her brother's death, which hap pened three weeks after her father's; indeed her life was despaired of ; but for six months her health has become quite established.' 4 Ob, I hope she will never be sick if she comes here. I have such a natural aversion to having any one sick in the house.' t ' I hope not, madam, for your sake, for the care of the children woald be too much for you ;' as she said this she thought I'm truly glad I re never known what it was to be sick in the house of such an unfeelling monster. Oh, I never will get any one, I know,' said Mrs. S. who will feel as much interest in my health as you do.' No, nor vet be quite as much your hum ble servant,' thought the governess: but if you only knew it was all to serve my own views, and despise while I pretend to pity you. You've humbled me and I trust you'll be bumbled yourself for it. You know Miss P. there are some partic ulars in this situation which husband says, are not expected in all families, from a gov erness, but I think he imagines a great deal; I am sure you ve made no difficulty about any her-1i...:r. u . . duties here irksome?' Not in the least.' said Miss P- but thought and lelt I would be glad to get away though Wili you write to your friend and inform her of the particulars of the situation, and beg her to come V 1 will, madam, and if she finds it as hap py a home as I have, nothing but necessity will cause tier to leave u. Miss P. was not voucg, ihe had lived long enough without Christian principle -to learn r. .. . 11 . ,1 how to natter anu ueceive, ami Knew tne world much better than her own heart. The same evening Miss P. wrote to the friends of Miss R but very carefully avoided mentioning particulars, as she knew her friends would not consent to her coming. and she would in this case, perhaps, lose her situation ; anu at all. events nave some.mm- culty about it: She stated therefore," that she was delightfully situated as governess in the family, and regretted. leaving, fije. oxc. She wrote entirely with reference to her selfitnever for a moment, either studying Mrs. S"s. convenience, or Mis K ;happi nessi and this duplicity was the cause of the unpleasant and mortifying misunderstanding liui to return to tue; conversation oeiween . .. - - Mrs. S. and Josephine. . Well Mrs. SJasI have inadvertently been led into a situation, which I dp - not think it roy duty Jo lUi, I will leave as soon as you can Drocure a person in my place. ! . rangements tov retain-yon.; therefose f wiu l make , enquiries and relieve you from your I unpleasant charge as soon as possible ; but 4 consider that there is nothing menial in your situ aiioa however. You are expected to do nrrthincr but for the clHldpen. and attend to I your own-room You do not have your fire lo make, nor wood to bring up ; and I. would 1 never think of such a thing as your ashing . j. n 9 "" Wash the windows 1 1 presume not,' Joeetffrine with' a satirical smile, for which she was sorry -as sooa as betrayed. i1 Josephine had prayed 'earnesrty prayed, forhumttity, but Ishe hever lound it eblinl- cult to -he reatly humble aa now"? it requires ! circumstances to develope the character and eTen when pride is distinctly seen, and-guar ded against, it but turns, assnmpft nnnth form, and dwells and reigns in the heart still None can know how deceitful above all things' the heart is, until they strive to root out its errors;then by its powerful opposition iney win learn how totally averse to it is to submit to the will of God. Three weeks elapsed before Mrs. S. heard of a person whom she thought would be suitable to take charge of the children. Mrs. S. thought she hit on the very per sonshe was not handsome, which she was h eartily glad of, for she had not altogether liked the idea of being eclipsed by her gov. erness ; she also agreed with her for a small, er salary -indeed it" was better every way. For the three weeks Josephine remained in the family, she was entirely confined to her own room, except when she walked out with the children. She was never asked to the table afterward, but with one exception, but her duty to the children was faithfully fulfilled, and she had the satisfaction to find they appreciated her kindness and loved her. The exception was this : A few days before Josephine left, a violent ihunder storm came up, and as the lightning flashed and thunder rolled, Mrs. S. white and trembling, went in the nursery Oh ! I do beg, Miss R. you will not per mit the children to sit so near the fire-place, it is so very dangerous I did not think of it, as I ' ha've no fear myself,', said Josephine, rising and remov ing the children. 4 Is it possible Miss R. vou can feel calm during such an awful thunder storm. 4 1 feel more than calm, madam ; I feel exquisite enjoyment in such a scene as this witnessing the grand and sublime, always creates pleasure in me.' Oh ! thought Josephine, as soon as these words escaped, this treaeheious heart. I did nH intend to say anything lofty here.' I am a sad coward,' saiu the lady ; chil dren, don't sit so near the window, the light ning will hurt your eyes ; oh .'what a vivid flash ! said she, covering her eyes with her hand. The lea-bell rung Josephine was invited down to tea, her first impulse was to refuse, but checking herself, she went down and tri ed to forget the past. While the storm con tinued s lie was treated with marked polite ness and attention but alas ! for the con science whieh is only stimulated to duty by fear with the clouds, disappeared also, the lady's kindness,' The rooming was eerene and beautiful, and the lady was- the same unfeeling tyrant as ever. The day before the new governess arrived,. Mrs. S. went into the nursery, and apprised Miss R. of it. The look of joy, nay, ecsta- cy, which beamed from the expressive eyes of Josephine, was not lost upon Mrs. S. but thought she, you shall reel my power until the last moment. Miss K. you will have loand LUKE. so down in the stage, as we are going to send the carriage for Miss F. our future gov erness I would greatly prefer going in the steamer, said Josephine. Uh. that you can t uo, as we have no m m conveyance to send you to the landing Well, 1 can go in the stage, said Jose- c - -vat' I phrne l oeueve ine stage uoes not pass here.' No, it passes about a quarter of a mile! from here, at ten o'eloekiathe morning you had better leave here by half past nine. In the morning the children clung around, Josephine, she breathed a silent pravec, that tlie blessings of their heavenly father might rest upon them, and upon their parents ; and on, may men momer oe Drougnt to a Detter rn-jr EtTir SCHOOL.. NEAR PITT8 mind. This was a prayer of Christian chari- JJBORO', N. C The nex Session of this ty but she did not know in this prayer slie had asked tor trials ana amietion to res; on their mother, for these are the fires which purity the heart. When she arrived at the farm house, she was greatly surprised to hear that the stage never passed there until two o'clock. She turned to the waiter, who had brought her trunk, There must be same mistake, Mrs. S. could not have known the hour Yes, ma'am said the man, she did know what time the stage passed but But what', said Josephine, for the tirst time during the whole affair feeling indignant. She expects the new governess there at ten o'clock. ! Josephine was tlent, but the flush of in dignation suffused her cheek. . If vou wish to return ma'am until two o'clock said the farmer's wife, I will keep your trunk for you,it will be quite safe here No ma'am, I don't want to return said Josenhine. I would much rather remain liere, as she looked upon the kind-hearted law li expression of the woman's face. Oh, ma'am, I ameure you're welcome, come in, if you can make yourself contented here, yoa are .heartily weleowe. f,I can make myself contented any where, where I find kind feelings, said Josephine, am! T am verv much obluzed to you lor tne invitation. T.Pt me take vour bonnet. Miss, and here are some books, if you can find any worth vottrself. while 1 attend to mv dairv. for you know', Miss, we ' country folks all have to work. What real politeness under a rdugb garb, , thought Josephine as. she said, ' . . I am gready ohfiged by your kindness. 1 (T9be conunyta.j TTK kOCrrOn1 HVI STITH tenders his ser- r.in thB various branches of Medical Science.. y..flH.-.- - - - . 1 H can be founu at an times, uniess prwiesBwniuij w gaged, at bis Drug Store, one door below William C. Tucker'a. Raleigh, June 29, 1 84 L 55 SPLENDID SCHEMES, ! FOR NOVEMBER. . J. G. GREGORY & CO., Managers. On Saturday, November 13th, 1841, the VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Class N for 1841, M ill be drawn at Alexandria, Va. BHiKD CAPITALS. 30,000 Dollars, $10,000,$5,000,$3,000,$2500, $1,017. 100 Prizes of l,ooo Dollars! ! &c, &c Tickets only $10 Halves $5 Quarters $2 50. Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets, $130 Do- do 25 "half do 65 Do do 25 quarter do 32 J $50,000 Capital I Union Lottery , j Class 10, 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 I GRAND PRIZES! 850,0008 20,000 S 1 0,000 85,000 4,277 Dollar?, 2 Prizes of $3 00050 of $ 1 ,000, 50 of $500, 50 of $400, 100 of $250, 198of-$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 Do do 26 Quarter do 47 Do . do 26 Eighth do . 23J $40,0001 Virginia Xfcfcsburg lottery, Class P for 1841. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, Novem ber Z7lb, 1841. GRAND SCHEME. 840,000 810,000 86,737, 2 Prizes of 5,000 5 of $2.000 10 of $1,500 20 of $1,000 30 of $500 40 of $300. &c. &c. Tickels only $10, Halves $5, Quarters $2 50 Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $130 Do do 25 Half do 65 Do do 25 Quarter do 32$ For Ticket and Share or Certificates of Paclcages in the above Splendid Lottories, address J. G. GREGORY CO. Manager, Washington, D. C. Drawings sent immediately after they are over to all who order as above. THIRTY DOLLARS RE WARD. Ranaway from the Sub scriber, on Tuesday night last, the 19th instant, in Anson county la this State,, whilst on their way to Alabama, THREE NEGRO FELLOWS, TIM, ANTHONY Tim was purchased of Archibald Drake, of Raleigh, and is a Mack, chunky-buiU fellow, a little grey on the head, has good teeth, and is about 40 or 45 years of age. Aitthoht was purchased at Miss Elizabeth Hin- ton, near Raleigh, and is a bright copper-coloured ne gro, weighing about 1 65 lbs. and 27 years of age. Ltjkk was purchased of John Harris, of Rolesvifie, but was raised by the late Dr. Ransom Hinton, of 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 information touching said nezoes,r mast be communicated to Abram Heater, Hreny Watson, or John Smith, Ral- . HENRY WATSON. 04. 25, 1841. .37 1 ooaool, which has lately been re-opened for the Ed a cation of Young Ladies, will commence on the 15th day of November next, and end on the 15th day of April following. fhe School will be under the care and instruction of Mrs. Habdik and Miss Saba a C.Sxitb, with the general attention and supervision of the Sjuhscriher. Miss Smith was educated at the North, and brings with her the most satisfactory testimonials of character and qualifications from that pari of this 8tate, where she has been for the last three years saeeessfuUv ei gaged in teaching. ' 1 his Institution will not be exclusively a Boarding School. Ten young Ladies would be received as boarder?, at $S0- per Session, including instruction in all the English branches. Parents .desirous of placing their daughters in the same family with their teachers, are requested to give early information of their wish es, miss Smith is. an inmate ot my tamiiy, Board may be bad in several of the most respectable amilies of the Villace and vicinity, at moderate prices. Those who may desire .to enter Pupils earlier than the commencement of the next Session, will be charg ed only for the unexpired part of the present Session, which will terminate on the f tiuay ptecedwg the commencement of the next. Tjaxs : English branches including Reading, Writing. Spelling; Jeograpby, Grammar, Axiue, I IT.Uasw aVlAsKanial f .HjYti4I ' KlAnffakl anil Unra PhiUsopby. Astronomy, Rhetoric, Botany and Go? omeiry, per Sessioa .- ; - $16 French . - - - - 10 PaUuing, - - :- 10 Indian Japanning, whole course, . - 1Q : Wax Fruit and Flowers do. - - 10 Needle Work, plain and ornamental - ft Miuic, - .2.5 Xastruction in Music will be given by Mrs. Clau dia Whet. References fer M iss Smith are respectfully .made to toe following gentlemen : Hon. J. L. Bailey, Hillsboro; ' Rev. Cameron F. McRae, Newbern ; '' John C. Ehringhaus, Esq. Elizabeth City, . C R, Kinney, Esq. ; - , A- ; Rev G. W. Langhora, Portsmouth, Vsu , Josiah T. Granbury, Esq. Perquimona County-; Rev. Harvey Stanly, Richmond. Va. ' ' ' ' ':" W. H.HARDIN: Sept 28U, 184. vl 3 i 80 ttoN i Tfut FatroftovitU OUmo, .at In ,1.- .twwa unUlha Uith of November. Executed vsith 'neatness and despatch,, -'"fr xhis OiFFice Sweets for the Sweet! Come on Macduff, And hicVd be he that first cries hold, enough! Shakspearc Revised. JYtiiv & JFrcsh Arrivals I -S. Tucjeer has just returned from the North, and is now opening a new and splendid as sortment of GaocxaiKs, Tots, Cohtectiowariks, Uxb asi-LAs, &c. &c. all of which he offers at the low est Cash - prices. It is impossible within the limits of an Advertisement to give a list of all the articles in a large assortment, but 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 Bologpa 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 Hoarbound Candy Assorted Fancy Glass Boxes and Doniipos Violins and Silk Purses Cork Screws, &c &c. Brass, Watches Harmonicons Oil Cloth Baskets Dates and Brandy Peaches, Cherries, &c. Macaroni 12 doz. Superior German Cologne Water 10 doz. Brasss Buckets 2 doz. Brooms Nest Tubs 3 doz Wood Buckets Fresh assortment of Nuts of every variety Sweet Meats and Jellies of every variely 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 Jaya Coffee & Starch Chewing Tobacco and very superior Wax Candles Table Salt, Prunes, Preserves and Pickles of every variety t and a great many articles too tedious to men tion, which I will take great plensure in showing to any person who may favor me with a call. I also re turn my thanks to the public for past favors, and nope to merit the same. - S. L. TUCKER. September 24. 77 From the Hon, W, C. Pkestox, U. S. Senator. Washisgtox Citt, July, 1841. I for some years used Beckwhh's. Pills in cases of indigestion and dyspeptic headachs, with the most agreeable effects, and having recommended Uea to many friends, the same results occurred. W. C. FKUSTUW. From Hon. Bevkult Tcckkr, Law Professor in William and Mary College Lee's Springs, Va. August 7 lb, 1840. Sir: An accidental meeting with a friend of yours, has determined me to offer you the acknowledgements which I have long felt to be due from ne, tor the ben efits I have received at your bands. Fourteen years ago I was left by a most malignant fever with s diseas ed liver, a disordered digestion, and a constitution in ruins. My Physicians permitted sne to hope, that with care and prudence I might drag on a few years of precarious existence, and assured me that the least indiscretion must lie 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 roost cases, because a conscious ness of my danger put me on my guard, and experi ence had made me familiar with the proper manager ment of myself. By the constant use of the most ap proved remedies, tlie progress of the disease was re tarded, and my life was made tolerable, but 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 aco, I met with your Anil-dyspeptic Pills, and confiding in the accompanying certificates of res i ectable gentlemen whom I happened to fcnow, I took them according to directions. The result i4 that I now eat what I please, do what I please, sleep soundly, and enjoy life as much as any man living. Your young friend, who baa been wkh me a week, will tell you that he has never seen my strength' ot spirits flag, or roy elasticity of mind or body faiitbr a moment For this, it gives me pleasure to say, yon have my thanksand to add the assurance of ray high respect. B. TUCKER, Dr. Beck with, , ' . 60 fTTIHE wooderfiul cunes effected by tbis saedicih. ll are the all engrossing subjects of the- day.-1 Go where you will, and you hear of nothing but Mr. Soclv a-Une has been cured by Dr. P&TEliS; VEGETAL ttlits 1'IL.US, or, you know Mrs. Co-and-J&o was at the point of death, but she has been cured by Dr. PE TE KS'S PILLS ; or, are you not glad that Miss has been restored to health by Dr. Pitie s wosdbous Mxnicnrx. k ' Really, this medicine must be very good, or it could not cure so many. It is good. , f or jmany. yraxs At has passed on in the " even, eileirt tenor pf its wav," curing hundreds of persons who were wrangling with death. But now its onward course is uxtpetuojis. ' It ia as impossible to stay the demand for this med icine, as to bush the rushing wind. unv. :: :' A life medicine that will procrastinate death far faa- ny years, shall it not eater every house! ; tstml it not be used by every u dividual i Let no man say, I don t want iu x ou snow nor wnat to-morrow ay ormg forth. All should use this remedy, and remember tha hesirb is the rst blessine frosa God. 1 he immense and mcjeasins; populanly of tnese Pills, is another fuoof of -the infallibility of the ld adage', that truth is powerful and will prevaiL" Oth er Pills are only pulled, but Dr. Peters are purchased ana praised, and recommended nuul tM demand tar them has become almost universal. n ' ? H ' Dr. Peters woald impress this tact upon the public. that his Pills are sot euack medicine ; but a scientific compound of simples, which hasbaen the lesujt of na- ny yearr .Intense application to a protession in whicn he was Tegularly bred ; hence it is m popular with the reealar faculty s .with 4he people at large. Uoe ot tne manv peculiar Tinown ice m esecaoie Pius, is, that while very powerful in their effects. they are particularly jnrid and gentle in theu action, UDUKe una gciici a.iiijr wi urauciuo, uunr putuuu mm never attended with nausea or griping. I' . Peters a vegetable Puis ace now regarded oy tliose who have had an opportunity to decide upon their me- nts, as an mestimajje public Meastcgi -;.; n.-; r an i Without an exception n any ageorcoojaVTo'jnev dicine has spread with such rapisjty and given such universal sausiacuqn. , , . . , ... "VTr The above Pills are for sale in the City, of Ra leigb,'by Messrs.' ; Wiinains dc HAXwoon, and W. an. muds of. ysiy. enuin rnyeuevjueyoy n.Ji tl. at New York price. WGOODS,NEWGOODS: JLNl Confectionary, Fancy. JKu sic, Jetctllery and S&JBS JBJ&S"sj The Subscribers, thankful for past favors, inform the public, that they have now opeped their large and choice collection of GOODS brought from the North, and flatter themselves they have as fine an assort mrm in the Confectionary and Fsnry line, as "has ever been in this market. The following are a few of the articles: . . ;. Artificial Flowers, 16 dot Fancy Mugs, 8 dot of Glass, Britannia and Silver plated ; Ladies' Ringlety Puds and W in? Curls ; Mohair Caps j fine Work and Fancy Roxe; LooJng Glasse, from the smallest to 3 and 4 feet square, with gilded frames; Baskets 5 Snuff Boxes, from 8 cenfs to $5 i Shell side CpmW, and all other soits ; Fans ; large .Wooden . pd "nail Metal Clocks Stetl, Whalebone, Bamboo, Dirfe Canes; Finest Shaving Utensils, Thermometers, Mathematical Instruments in boxes f Sfcjs Pfaty Dirk, Pen and'Poeket Knives; Pistols; Teeth Cloth, Hair, Hat and Shoe Brushes i. Blacking ; Slates; finest Razors ; Bells ; Fishing Utensils ; CfiVe Mills j Pinst Needles and Cases ; Spoof-Stands; Silk, Buckskin & Bead Purses ; Miniature Frame Lucifer Matches ; Nisbl Tapers , Powder Flasks ; Shot Belts ; Percus sion Caps ; Smoking Pipes ; Corkscrews ? Wallets ; Pocket Books; Whips; Scissors; Beads and Necklaces; Paper; Pens ; Quills ; Ink ; Penholders ;. Wafers Sealii.g-wax; Letierarnp Pencils; gutJonS; Combs; , Inkstands; Pictures. GAMES, as Dommos, CbesFrmen, Backgainmon Lottery, Ten-Pins, Cup & Ball, Graces, Jumping Ropes.&e ' ' ; - ' TGyS, of every description as Marbles, , Hum ming Tops, Drums, Rattles, Whistles, Mouth Or gans, Harps, Trumpets, Magic Lanterns. Paint Poxes, Magnetic Toys, False Faces, Cannonsj r. D,olIs,Ka leidcscope. Microscopes, large Ttunks, for children, CONFECTIONARY, a very large assortment, vijs, Seidlitz and Soda Powders, Macaroni, Dates. Prunes, Figs, Oranges, lemons, Raisins, Filberts, Palm, Wall and Cocoa, Nuts, Almonds, Ground Peas, Currents, Citron, Candies, Chocolate, Pepper sauce, pickles, Lemon Syrup, Sweet Oil, Pine Apple, Green 8wfss, and Common Cheese, Preserves, Brandy Fruit, Nut megs, Cinnamon, Liquorice, Mustard, 8ardin.es in Tin Canisters, Anchovies at t$$ cts. per doz , Tobacco, chewing, smoking, and Snuff, Cigars, Philadelphia Porter, N.J. boiled sweet Cider, Champagne, Mffscst and Rhenish Wines ; Succory, a sobsutote Cjr CprT fee, Richmond Sugar, and Ginger Cakes, Dills celer biated Sugar, Butter ani Water Crackers, 8perm and Hulls' Tallow Candles. JEWELLERY of fine gold and silver as New Stiver Table and Tea Spoons, Desert Knives and Forks. Side, Pocket and other new. Silver. Combs, Hand Bells, Breast Pins, Earnings, pencil, Finger Rings, Thimbles, Waich Guards, Chains and Keys, Belt Buckles, Spectacles. PERFUME RY Geuttine OH of Roses, Macaw, Bear, Antique Oils, Cologne Florida, Lavendai Waters, jessamine, Windsor, Rose, Transparent, Cas tile and other Soaps, Bergamot, Cinnamop, Lemon, Peppermint Essences, Oppodeldoc, Freckle Varii, Pink Saucer and Lilly White. MUSICAL INjBtRUMENTft-Finest Violins, Bows, Strings, Bridges, Screws, FinaeX Boards, GuiUars and Strings, Flageoletts, Fifes, Flutes, Clar rionetts. Afcordeoas, Brass Trumpets. . BOOKS Spanish, French, German arvd English Grammars and Readers Geographies, Russell- Moi dern Europe, Primers, Spelling, Picture anrf .Seng1 Book?, Kv f Heaven or Manual Prayer (Catholic) FENCING AND BOXING APPARATUS, Foils, Swords, Gloves, Masks, Hals, Breastplates. A Lot of Dry Goods Cheap, Cheap I From 25 to 50 per cent, less than he regular .prica is, being bought at Auction, w t 40 pieces of Prints, from 10 to 22 epU per yard,' . 40 dox. Children's Handkerchiefs, at 31 cents a doz. Mouslin de Laine, Shallys, Camblett, Jeans, Prjll ings and other Pantaloon Stuns, Pants, Bonfiu. Linr en Collars, Beaverteen, Satinect, Irish Linen. Twisl, ed Silk, Vesting. Ladies Collars, Gloves, Stockings; besides this, a quantity of Dry Goods as usually kept. all of which will be sold on reasonable forms for Cash.. iK W. A C GRMME, Opposite the Market Housm, " Favettenlle btrf et. , i B6 August 12, 1841. BERNARD UP!V Dm JUXe pleasnre , of pouncing to bis friends and the public at large, Abat i has received from New-Yu nd Philadelphia, as xten. aixe, rich, and fashionable stock . of Goods, which he, wjll se).l at JSfim York PAC The assort ment consists in part, -ot y-.7 7i 7 ;;. ,t..,:; 4( ,-,7" ' ,'. . ; Gold independent seconds, 'duplex, ancUerLei Watches, a general assortment ot river dfe Vf v ait price and 4uality4 l - u 1 '.-i',ri'& u ii r,ti 4EWELERY.., 4 V.:t Gojd guards, fob, anf heck Chains, Seals.lCeys Diamond Pins , 4" Kings,'Kubyand Emerald dofjiieck and bead Ornaments, rich cameos 4- xnosaic Pins '. Ear-rings, gold PencilsHiirrujles, yineWs, Wedat ions goiu Hearts and Crosses, Jet do. axid greaf , , ..SPECTACLES. No. rGold, Silver, Bine; and polished steel Spectacles fcuit alljieraoxts and; all cyesj, Yy aupejripr inf glasses, that may. be adjusted n any frame At axnor ment's notice. . ? , . "'- SILVER AND PLATED WARES,; 2 s-' ' Silver Cups, Spoons, Ladle,' Sugar Tonga, -Saltf and Muslatd.8poons, Butler KnWea, ailtr notmU ed Cocoanou, Castors, CaiidleslTcks, Snuffers i an4 . Trays, Waiters, Cake Baskets, Coffee G request Br in itanuia Wares, in sella and ainglei pieces, dtc. ' " fancy; goods. , '" f. 7 ' Mantel Clocks, and Lamps, Plated aad starved iyaiters.OoW and Silver Morled Canes nd M bips. Chess inen and Backgamrapd Boards, Vtsiting Card Cases, Gold and SUver Pencil (Cases, Patent. iSteei. Pna, Rogers superior flaxors, Congress Knives an4 cewsors, oanuerr ceieurated razor irop, vog juolr r, up. vun, mum, mt urves, rociek owu, ARUiauoy Fruits," Gans and Pistols, ladies' Toileb1 and Work boxes, toiiat botUesi aml H ARJUSON fkeast Pin' Medals, Canes, and fioi,to.Ac.jm;i T,:j.;t- Farina's celebrated rennine CoWne. Tloce '4.aes Jer, Florida, and Bay. ,WWs; jQjuirlaMi'a JiceamfO. ooap, ii spies, ana oaponsceous compound, tor enav, Soapsvpearl Fowdencold' Cream.Poniatrim.lwaT's tttt hair, tooth, 'and 'having VMaht, n4 vaiiety 'ibf ether articles oTbcbetorlet. .4 . .?Hnu&-iMG Spanish Guitars.- 'Violins. Clarronetfa, Flagejoletts Flutes, Octave? dcct Fifca coofdions. Jfytctff tors for all the above.'1 fGifitftr wd Yohn. strings "Ej iivjoiKxwsii&icj '&:y?j! . 1 CO Clocks arid Wsthesf all desrjiooreiekn). ed and tepsired iuixiaaccnslbrned 0ieTiar tr(. Gold end Silver manufactured to order witk exrWU , tion and punctuality; highest price given for obi old .and Silver. . , , At I 1:
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1841, edition 1
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