Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 23, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- I ' M"WWIMI''W"WWWWMWMMiMM.. . .. . - 1 " . . ' - . - -.---' - " MWMM"M"I',I,,M'MM,IIMWMI1M"'"'"1 ''mmwwwmwwwm ii . 1. ,..- . . , .n . r . -- i : - :: '- -- ;-:::.:'. -; - --e-, ...... . - ".. -' --'--'; ' - - ':'V- : - A,''-y ::y- : . lai5",-- ' . - ; - ---- - fi " -4-- 1 . ... '-'4 " V' m'ro . "' ' t J iT "jP 15-; "1"!ZI ' 1 - t ' -4 NO, 95. :ifir,viif.o f lXJ. '- iMlMTTrFS?? . - . I :.,.,I. , -f J saw? EDITOR: AND FR0PBIET0B.: Subscriptiox. Five Dollars fer annnm Lai fin Advance- . , U-tit k-o Advertisements For every Sixteen Linest first insertion, One Dollar each. fuLtient insertion, Twenty-five Cents. " " J y-' ' ' 1 ' - ' " i t .;t' Court ORPF.RSand Judicial Advertisements Vill be tirargd $5 per tftettf.. liigber ;buta deduction "hf 33 1 per cen.t. will Leniade from lire regular prices, ibr atlvettisefs hy the i year. ' 1 f AdveirtisemerUSi ; inserted in the Semi-VYkiklt Uegister, will also appear ; in ibe WEEkLy. Caper; iree of charge. . - ,(lr . : ; . ; ! Qc Lettcrs;to ibe Euiioir roust te obt-paid - : SELECTED FOR THE REGISTER. A REVOLUTIONARY RELIC? Duririg i call whiclthe ' United Stales ship North CarolijiitiaJie at Citadehtla In the Island of Minorca, one of her officers picked tip in a shoe-makers 8 shop in that. place, a curious relic of our Revolution, viz., afpicture painted on glass, and well execu reij, dated iLWlon, 1775, designed by the toijy anist to ridictileilie patriotic spirit which had begun to shew itself in the then colonies, in resisting the' usurpations pf the mother country.! It purports to be a representation of ' Jl Society of Ladies at JEdenton, N. C convened ;Ibrtte our pose 61 entering in to a coni pacl to'absTain fr6hir ltietiiaeof tea and British manufactures. ' Thai such an ar-' ticle should hayc been found in such a place, is nolless a matter of curiosity than the pic ture ilsejf, of which the following is an ac curate description ; -y. 4 Thepjictnre presents on its left, the Lady Moderator, f faCfalr and Torty ! gorgeously auirexl faccprdiHoHheiAsnin .day, seated at the end of ih'e tat)le, with an uplift ed mallet in her right haiid, as if in the act of calling to order a Brilish officer who is at tempting to ravisIwaUiss fromjihe fair Secre taryreteu a Httlway pri'henffhtr.'5liose youth aqd charms seeni lo fee an' indisputable warrant jfor 'sucli boldjicss Ihough she piin ishes it by puncluring his' audacious hand with the shjtrp point of her pen.' , On the left of the Moderator, ist seated a lady, of remark ably modest demeanor, arid by her dress sup- poseu to oe ot :iiii Quality, wno appears as blushing at the scene- we ! have just described. Behind the chair pf the Moderator stands -a urn, naru-iavoreu temaie, stncKen. in years and coarsley habited, buwiih ncast of coun tenance expressiVe 6f g'reaf foirttUitfe and les olution. Through this groupe is seen the round black; face, thick lips, and flat nose, ( with tlieirjacccompauyiug vacant, good na: lured smile,) of a female domeslfc, who is handing! a china, inkstand towards, thejable, upon a pretty Hue coquelico waiter. The front of tlie piciflre show: an elderly-matron in a snutf colored silk gown nd black, scarf i - j . , -. -? - .Li ana Donnei, wno uas jusi risen irom an oiu fashioned mahogany chair,, and bending over the table, seems to be writing on a. large scroll caniaining the following' patriotic and spirited Resolution: We the Ladies of Edenton do hereby solemnly engage "1 not to conform to the iernicious custom of drinking Tea or that' we the aforesaid Ladies will not promote tue wear ot any manuiacturo irom ting land until isuca lime tnat all Acts which tend to en slave this bur native country shall be repealed." On the r)ght of the picture, three ladies, whose appearance bespeak them among the " beauty! and fashion1' of Edenton, are seen emptying the contents of their tea canisters into a couple of hats, I the olden cut, which are held by!a sly, smirking old codger, in a brown coat and red perrtwig, perhaps charg ed by these patriotic 'dames with the office of consigning the hatred emblem ot-British fyranny io the bottom of the Albemarle," or to the flames. In lite back ground a merry o!d Joan cloaked and hooded, is seen already in possession of a succedanetim for the inter dieted article," which she is quaffing from an amplejchina unct bowl, with an express ion of great satisfaction, while her neighbor, with the lorig-eared cap and gjpsey liat, and a half beseeching, half upbraiding physiogno my, is extending a hand to disengage it from her insatiable lips.f" In the foreground ate two prostrate tea-canisiersv dishonored by a dog which is licking, the cheek of an infant at play oh the carpet, as if in token of appro bation at seeing the child, upset'a waiter o tea china. : ! HOME, AFFECTIONS. The heart has memories that never die. The rough rubs of the! world cannot obliterate them. They are memories of tome, early home. -There is magic in the verv sound. .There is ithe old tree under which the light hearted boy swung in many a summer day; yonder i the river in which he had learned to swim; there the house in which he knew a parent's love, and found a parent's protec tion "naV j,here is the room in which he lomped with brother orwith' sister.; long since, alas ! laid Tin the yard irr which he must soon be gathered, overshadowed by yon Old Church whither, with 'a joyousroop like himself he has often folldwed: his parents to worship with, and hear the good old mart m ho gave him to God in baptislh. Why even the very School House, associated in youthful days with llhougUis of ferula $ tasks, now comes back to bring pleasant remem brances of many an occasion ithat called forth1 some generous exhibition iof the noblest traits of human natures There he learnpd to feftl some of ini best emptions.i There, perchance he first met the :beifh"who)byhtr tore and tenderness; in after life has made a borne for himself, happier even than that whjch his cruldliopd knew. e are certain feel mors nf humanity and those too smong the best, tjiat i can; find an appropriate place for their exercise only by one's ;own sfirp-jside. There sacredne8? ia the privacy of that spot which it ' were m species of ileseqration.Q; violate. He wlu aeeks wantonly $o inyade it, is neith er more nor less than ajUJajni: and hence thereeists7iio. Aurerjest of the debasement of.njorafsjn a community, than tliedippositipn to tolerate in any. mode the -man who disre garda ihe: siictitieaVbf -private, life. .Ia tle turmoil of the world; let. jthere be at least pne spot where the poor man; m,ay nd affection that is disinterestediiwhe.relie.may indulge a conn4ece that is. not , likely. to. be abused. m( K . "h .I : i,? ' Dr. Hawkes. ' ,.' ' SELF-RELIANtJE. . :." If onr young men miscarry" in ilieir first enterprises, they lose all heart. If the vonng mercnint laus, men say?jie is ruined. Jf the finest genius studies at one four-Colleges, and is not installed in an office in one year afterward in the city or surburbs of Boston or New; Xotki it seems to his friends and him self that he is right iri being disheartened and in complaining the rest ofhis life.! A sturdy lad from New Hampshire : oriVermont, who in turn tries all the professions? who teams it, farms it peddles, keeps a school,; preaches, edits a newspaper, goes to Congress, buys a township, and so forth, in auecessive' years, and always like a cal, falls on his'feet,is worth a hundred ot those city dolls, lie walks, abreast with his days, and feels no shame in not studying a profsesion,' for he does not postpone liis life, but lives already. He has not one chance, but a hundred chances. Let a stoic arise who shall reveal , the resources of men, and tell men they are, riot leaning wil lows, but can and mnst detach themselves ; that wilh the exercise of self-trust, new pow- ers shall appear ; that man is the word imue flesh, born to slfed healing to the nations, that he should be ashamed of our compass- ion ; and that the moment he begins lo act for himself, tossing the laws, the books. idolatries, and customs but of the window. we pity him no more but thank and revere him and that teacher shall restore the life of man to splendor and make his name dear to all history,1 - It ireasy td see that 3 great sejf-reitauec a new respect for the divinity, inroenmust work a revolution in all the -offices and re! a- lions of men.tn their religion; in their educa- tiori; in their pursuits, their modes of living, theif association, in their property, in their speculative views. A GOOD REBUKE. ThePiilsburg American tells the following - 1 I I I t 1 n ri. 1 , ' uue one. juuge u. nau agreeu to an i arrangement for marrying his- daughter to a ti t lu-iu t3'i ? 1. . blacksmith.,; His son, who entertained ideas more elevaled than any of his ancestors, and .1 was something haughty, in his general man ner withal, when this astounding' informa tion first leached them, sought an immediate interview with his father, whom he found in company wilh several others. Sir said he. to his father, " is that true which 1 hear, that you intend to marrv my sister lo a blacksmithr . And pray who are you, sir and who were J fi your ancestors !" 'I'hat, sir," replied the son, I should expect to learn Irom you." . ' U, sir, you .shall be gratified your grand - fathers were both weavers," and then, to the infinite enjoyment of the son, he amused jlim and the company with anecdotes of ihieir ex ploits on the loom. t .- ABSURDITIES. . To attempt to borrow money on the plea of extreme poverty. To make yourself gen- fjallyl-disagreeable, and .wonder no one will visit you uniess mey gau uU1p pdiptuie au- vantage by it. To sit shivering in the cold because you wont have a fire till November. To suppose the reviewers generally read more than : the title-page of the works they praise or condemn. To keep your clerks on mis erable salaries, and wonder at their robbing you. Not to go to bed when" 'you are tired and sleeDvJ because it is not bedtime. Not to get youiself or childrentAvinler.clothes till jspring. l o mane youn servants ten lies ior you, and afterwards be angry because they tell lies fori themselves. To-tell your own secrets; and believe other people will keep them. To suffer. your childreato disobey vou. and then being: angry because, other people are disgusted. with iheir impudence. To render a man a service? voluntarily, and t WW expect' irnn to oegrateiui ior u. iu ue a a slave to society,-and alraul to be seen wilh an honest man because he is poor. I a ex- Ex-Governor RAfhas opened a Tavern at pect to make people Uionest by hardening ilHiianapoli9. He closes, his Tavern adver them in jail, aiid afterwards sending them tiSemeni thus ; ' ' ' :J ,!V adrift without the means ol geitii wora. Toeivc away yourmoner in charity to stran- gers, and then curse your creditors for hav ing the audaciiy to ask you to pay yourueois. xhis recalls to minu a tavern sign we on To fancy a thing is - cheap ecause a low ervetl many years'ago at Plattsburgh, N. Y. price is asked for it. To join the 1 emper- ance, Society one evening, and get-..drunk . I . n an.. kAI.M Moot .1 l flfl V anianw c iaritauieoecause, ne .incnoi Go(Kniearts,if accompanied will, good un an hospital.! t,To employ a man whojis pub- seldom evert: when ( mistaken, liclv known to be dishonest, and then. to be .Li;im -,, -nnir nnd omon- ..,k-j :.h'.fc hA.'hnu1d--abaf.onl with 'vour. aotiiiiib -r nknoo nlliprs for vnur nam fnnlts. iiiuucy... my y r- - 1 o use SBin-n.ni ecouu,y iu ,ww.o.u,, and then-spend it foolishly. kick the; instrument yuur wusmh u w for iskinwi Vbtf a favor, and besto wuyour wealth l Aipoit those wno laugn in meir sieeve iVjbut simplicity , -and sny you are a good .: . 4 , . 1 tl' - Ji.'. JT Lata fT.. fellOW i -i-aS' long as vour muuey id?is,' . arrive at the'age of-fiityV and be-surpnsed any Vice, folly, hypocrisy or absurdity yourl fellow creatures are guilty of. ; On Tlmrsday last, as a farmer was return ingjtiome from town, .after disposing of his load of marketing, he. had passed ihe bridge una siue ot the Jb lonssant, and entered, tpe woods on the opposite, when h heard some thing cry. like a ehild,.: ami stopped hiseatp to see what it; could be. yv.It. was about -. nine Vlock in the evening, and, the . moon ;Was ?iW.ng ivery bright, After stopping a few minutes, and hearing nothing, he again start ed, whenjhe same noise and crying was re peated, apparently nearer than. "before, and lie again slopped and got out. of the wagon Hejiad no sooner got out than a large, Pan ther sprung at him from theiimb of a tree, near the road, but missed him. Being pos sessed of great presence of mind, he caught the Panther by the tail, and, having but a wagon whip in hi3 hand, his only chance was to.pteventthe varmint' from turning on him. We must give his own account . as near as we can, and you will perceive from his lingo that he was a.Dutchntan. Vell,V he said, m when I gets him by de tail he dries to jump dis way, and den I pulls, him uis .way, and gives him a Utile dump mit my vagbn whip; den he dries to jump doder way, den 1 pulls him doder way, and gives one more little dump mit my whip ; den he jumps right up, and I pulls him right down, and every lime I gives him a little dump; den I kick him behind a little bit,andahe gets very mad." " Why didn't you let him go ? he was so frightened he would have run off into the woods." Oh de tivel no, no ! -If I have let go his tail it would be bad bisness." Well, -what did you do with him ?" ' Veil, I say go along' to mine horses, and drives him home, and'mYsoh Jac, Jakes up de axe and knocks him on de head;" The distance he drove the varmint was over three miles. During the fighthe belabored the animal so unmercifully with his cart whip that he be- came conquered, and only attempted once to turn upon the wagoner in the whole elis tance. .&t. Ltoms fennant. LOVE AND ROMANCE A greater number of young girls between the ages of fifteen and eighteen, and of young nen between eighteen and twenty-four, fall victims 'to-what they call love, than to any olner particular 'claw of disease and more particularly in England and Ireland than in an7 other country. ' This is from the force bf early imp'ressions peculiar to those coun- fies, and of comparatively recent growth, tte effect produced by a certain class of ro- mauce writers. These writers give an obli quity to the young mid which leads lo des truciidn. Scarcely has a yoansr girl laid down her-reading made easy, when she be will comes a subscriber to some t.-ahv library land the hours which, in the country, or m a , . . , , . -j.''. . . . . , , . . would employ in jumping about in the open if' tte o co s meil with "niensit of .lIu. .unSU,neiJ"WI- mensij.o iuiiii . 'vrnnrii . DrinrJTinn a nr.iiiniun .innv thought upon the maudlin miseries of some hapless heroine of romance, the abortion of a diseased brain. Her imitativeness, as Spur zheim ,, would phrenologically observe? -pe-comes developed, and she fixes on her favor ite heroine, whom she apes in every -thing, sighing for her sorrow, and moaning to be as miserable. She fixes immediately upon some of a man some Edwin, Ldgar, or Ethelhert, which she thinks will harmonize wilh the horrors of the picture, and then en joys her tears and her tortures to her satis faction. Languor, inaction, late hours, late rising, incessant sighing, derange her diges tion paleness, loss of appetite, and general di-bility follow ; the cause continues, the ef fects increase, and hectic fever puts an end to romance. We have known a young Irish lady who read herself into this situation. She wa8 al t.e affe Gr thirteen, as lively, as I kealthy, and as beautiful a little promise of womanhood as that country ever produced. When the Leadenhall-street romancers cross ed her way, an officer of a very different sort of troop became her hero. She would "sit iri her bower," ( the second floor window ) and gaze and gaze upon his steed, his hem let, and his streaming black-haired crest, as he passed to mount guard, until she sobbed aloud in ecstacy of melancholy. She never spoke t0 the knight,' nor did'she even seek to have an acquaintance-lest, perhaps, that a formal proposal, a good leg of mbtton din ner, and all the realities of domestic happi ness might dissipate the sweet romantic mis ery she so much delighted in. A year pass ed over she pined in thought, and with a green and yellow melancholy entered a fJonverit (rr that is the climax of romance,) wj,ere sj,e died in aTew. months. 1 ', , r'""uv' s perfices ior prouuee- - v if Tie cheapest Storp and Tavern by Cal u- . -,nAV T - ; 1 -'. : . ' - I KMWa."6 i" v w rr -r- ? I cnlp - I 8lvc 5t wTiNI VERSITY The annual , meeting of- the II J Boardof Trostees' of the UriiveMiy 4f North fjaroiina. will be neiu a; me rxecuuve viuce on won 1 day, the 20!.h day of December naxt. 5 CHARLES MANLY, ScJy. Nov. 18. 1841. . - ' 94 tJQ Star arid .SteDdafd ;-!, - . T at a -n p rrrHJG A goo1 assortment of colors and qualities ; from o cents to $i 25. Nov 19. JAMES M. TOWLES. MxchInge, 5 , HiRGETT Stj Raleigh, JV. C. MAYING purchased the entire assortment of Li quors hitherto belonging to. Cook, & Wickkb, the subscriber feels himself authorised in assuring the Public, (in conjunction with bis stock on hand.) 'that? no establishment in 'ltnVCity affords a ' more1 ample t supply ,pr one which will excel either in quality or price, the articles he oners for sale. I he folio Aing articles comprise a part of his stock: .!(; (,' French Brandy, a superior article.' ., - ? Holland Gin, best quality . Jamaica Rum, excellent - '" ' Irish Whiskey, direct from the Custom House Apple Brandy, old Nash- l Peach do of fiood quality i m. . Common, Medium, and oilier Liquors, of every kind Scuppornong Wine M.monnhela WhUkey - " Best Heciified do - ' Madeira Wine, recently imported - Brown Sherry, do do Champagne Wine-, Fountain brand, and there nev er was a Iwtier article in this market Port Wine, superior Malaga do Lamp Oil, winter strained Doable Rectified, Loaf Sugar ' Common do do Bust Orleans Sugar " Java Coffee, and other qualities Green Hyson Tea, good article Bacon, Lard, Meal. Flour, Potatoes, and in fact ev ery thing in the Grocery line Miller best Lemon Syrup Best Chewing, Tobacco common do. Smoking do . Snuff, in bottles or by retail Hardware, Crockery ami Queensware Pofers Ware do Stougbion's Bitters, Pickles, Wingraves (London) best Candle?, Segara, Spice, Indigo, Soap, fcc. London Porter, Albany Ale Cheese and Crackers, Powder, Lead, Shot, S-c, Horse (dollars xnd Bridles Ready-made Clothing, and Staple Dry Goods, Together wilh a general assortment of articles not hi re enumerated. The Subscriber hns made an arrangement with a gentleman in Norfolk, to supply him regularly twice a week with Fresli Fish, & Fresh Oysters, which hat will seed at any time to private dwellings All orders filled on Wednesday and Friday nights Oysters, and all other eatables will be served up at his Exchange, at any hour. His Fish and Oysters, for the supply of families, will be carried to their doors, without any additional expense. The Subscriber intends devoting bis entire time to the business, and will be aided by an Assistant, always accommodating. Anxious lo deserve public patronage, it will be, his endeavor to merit the support of a gene rous publ ic. His terms , are cash, but credit will be extended to those who meet their liabilities with prompt itude O. SUGG, Agent. Nov. 1, 1841. ; .89- A CAU.Jr. Jriartlia Jinn Ram say respectfully informs the Ladies, that the lias just received from Philadelphia, a splendid as sort menl of fasluonable Silk, Leghorn, Slraut; and Palm Leaf Bonne! , Chenee. Plaid and other Rib bons French and American Flowers, and a general variety of Laces; Pink, Blue, Black and Slraw-color-ed Capes; Alapacha, Lustre and TaglionVs. a new article for Dresses ','Silk and Merino a fine article of Prints; Splendid Velvet and Silk Mantilla Scarfs,' Chenee Shawls and Handkerchiefs ; Kid and Mitts Gloves; Veils and Collars; Flannel, Cords, Topes, Thread, Pins, and a variety of articles, all of which will be sold at a small advance on cost. Mrs. R. has also received the latest Fashion for Dresses, Bonnets and Caps. Her prices f;r the above work, will be reduced lo suitlhe limes. She respect fully solicits a call. Raleigh, Oct. U, 1841. 2 State of fforUi-Carolina, I Buncombe County. 5 "IT WILEY JONES, Sheriff of Boncomhe county, Pj J shall expose to sale on the 1st Monday in Di- ceiuler next, at the Court House in Aslieville, for tax due thereon for 1840, the. following. land: FIFTY ACHES Ur L.AINU sold by Jotin It Un to James Long, on the east side ol the r rencn Hrond river. and on ihe waters of Grigge's mill creek, joining Dan lei Blake; valued hy John Young and others lobe worth twenty dollars, and the tax thereon for the year 1840, amounting to 7 cents and accruing costs and charges, and double tax. W. JON ES, Sheriff. Oct. 29, 1841. 90 ids ilXTrXfi, &c The Subscribers are pre- EJ pareu io execute an annus or mwossoh S2ssr and wl&m PAINTING. Imitations of every variety of Marble, and of al kinds of Wood ; also, Wall Painting, Paper-banging, Gilding, Glazing Ac &c. attended to at the shortest notice, and done in a superior siyle of workmanship. Persons wishing Painting of any description execu cuted, .by calling at the Shop next door, to the. Bank of the Slate, may expect to have it done to their entire satislaction. L.. o. f KAZilEH. Raleigh, Oct. 1, 1841. '80 TSTAf-UABLE REAL ESTATE AT W J1UETIIJ On Tuesday, the 23d No vember next, at 12 o clock, M. I shall sell at f ublic Auction, on the premises in Tarboror the Store house, Out llOUSeS &XotS, belonging' to the late concern of IL & S. D. Cott. The property consists of one arid Iots of ground, a Store-house almost newt and one of the most capa cious and lest arranged in the State ; four large Ware honses, a Kitchen, moke-house, another out-house, and ah excellent Garden.' - Altogether, this property offers inducements to the capitalist desiring to invest, or to persons intending to engage ur mercnanoize, wnicn js rareiy io oe mciwitn. , Public attention is invited to this sale, which will certainly "lake place as above advertised. WILL H. WILLS, Agent. Tarboro',N. C.OcUl5, 1841. t JUST HECEIVED ON COXUISSIOK, t2 more of RicHMoa's improved cast-iron Ploughs i -: f- , . Ao . s -, ... 100 Extra Points 'and Slides to Ditto. r; (Tj Besides another agency iri this rity the Subacri berhas disposed of 20 of the above invaluable Ploughs and in every instance heard from, the purchaser has expressed entire satisfaction, not only of its U'ihty, but particularly of lis cheapness, as it saves both imono money which speaks volumes i n ts favor; v. F JAMES M. TOWLES. June 10,1841 Mcwtfecti sic, Jcicellcry and 2S-2S j tie ouDscnoers, tnaniiBi ior past isvors, inioriuine public, that they have now" opened tbeir large and choice eUeelion of tiOODS broagbt from the North, ond flatter themselves ihey, have as fine an asso;lmeDt in the Confectionary aiid"Fapy Jine, as has evpr been in this market. The followhig aie a ftw of the' articles; i( f"!!; i f" Artifirial Flowers, 16 doz; Fancy Mags, 8 dosof Glass, 'Britannia and Silver plated ; Lndietf Ringlets; Puffs and Wire Curls; Mohair Cops ; fine, VVurk and Fancy, lioxet; Losing Glasfes, from the smallest lo 3 and 4 T feet square, wilh gilded frames; IJaskels'; SnofTBpxes,,from 5 cents to 5 ; Shell vide Cbmb and all other eoits ; Faiis; large Wooden and small M eta 1 Clocks ; Steel, Whalebone,. Bamboo, Dirk Caries 'Finest Sbav-in? Utensils, Thrtohmclfts, Mathematical Instruments in boxes; Sun Dials, Dirk, Pen and Pocket Knives; Pistols; Teeth, Cloth, Jfajr, Hat and Shoe Brushes; Blacking ; Slates; finest Razors ; Bella; Fishing Utensils ; Coffee Mills ; Pins; Needles and Cases ; Spool-stands ; Silk, Bockskhl & Bead Purses ; Miniature Frames; Lucifer Matches ; Night Tapers ; Powder Flasks ; Shot Belts ; Percus sion Caps ; Smoking .Pipes ; Corkscrews ; Wallets; PocketBooks; Whips; Scissor Beads and Necklaces; Paper; Pens; Quills; Ink; Penholders; Wafers. Sealh.g-wax; Letter-stumps; Pencils; Buttons; Combs 'Inkstands V Pictures. " GAMKS, as Domihos Chesr-men, Backgammon, Loltery, Ten-Pins, Cup &j Ball, Graces, Jumping Ropes. &c. TO 5T8, -of every description as Marbles, Hum ming Tops, Drums, Rattles, Whistles, Mouth Or gans, Harps, Trumpets, Magic Lanterns, Paint Boxes, Magnetic ToysFalse Faces, Cannons, &r. Dolls, Ka leidr scopes, Microscoi-es,' large Trucks, for children. CONFECTIONARY, a very large aWrtitHyi Seullitzand Soda Powders, Macaroni, Dates t Pr0nee Figs," Oranges, Le mnns, Raisins, Filberts, Palm,Vali and Cocoa Nuts, Almonds, Ground Peas Currents; Uhron,1 Oanlies, Chocolate, Pepper sauce," Pkles, Lemon Syrup, Sweet Oil, Pine Apple-, Green Swiss, and Common Cheese, Preserves, Brandy Fruit,Nutr tnegs, Cinnamon, Liquorice, Mustard, Sardines in Tin Canisters, Anchovies at 12$ ris. per dox',' Tobacco, chewing, smoking, and Snuff, "Cigars, Philadelphia Porler, N, J. boiled sweetCider, Champagne, Muscat and Khenish Wines; Succory, a substitute for Cof fee, RR-limdrid Sugar, and Ginger Cakes, Dills cele biated Sugar,' Butter ani Water Crackers,, Sperm anu nuns 1 auow vanoies. , . JEWELLEKY-of hue cold ar.d silver ajixe Silver Table and Tea SportsDosgrr !Tniv arid Forks, Side, Pocket and other new Silver Ctnb, Hand Bells, Breast Pins, Ear-rings, Pencils, Finger Rings, Thimbles, Watch Guards, Chains and Keys, Belt Buckles, Spectacles. ; " PERFUMERY Genome Oil of Roses, Macassar, Bear's, Antique Oils, Cologne. .Florida, Lavendar Waters, Jessamine, Windsor, Rose, Transparent, Cas tile and other boaps, Bergamot, Umnamon, lemon, eppermint Essences, Oppodeldoc, Freckle Wash, Pink Saucers' ond Lillv White. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS- Finest Violins, Bows, Strings, Bridges, Screws, Finget Boards, dc. Guitlars and Si rings, Flageoletts, Fifes, Flutes, Cla- nonelfs: Accordeons, Brass Trumpets. BOOKS Spanish, French, German and Jungl.ab Grammars and Readers," Geographies, Russell's Mo dern Enrope,: Primers, Spelling, Picture and Song Books, Key nf Heaven or Manual f rayer (latnolic.) FENCING AND bOXLSG ArrA K AT U o Foils, Swords, Gloves, Ma.-ks, Hals, Breastplates. A Lot From '25 is, Iieine 40 pieces of Prints, from 10 to 22 cents per yard, 40 Mou G. W. & C. GRIMME, ' Opposite the Market House, rayetteville otreet. 6 August 12,' 184 1. No. 10, Fa etteviixe Street Raleigh, Has the pleasure plan nouncing to his friends and the public at large, that be has received from New-York and Philadelphia, an ex ten- sve, rich, and fashionable stock of Goods which he will sell at New York prices The assortment consists in part, of WATCHES Gold independent seconds, duplex, anebbr. Lever Watches, a general assortment of Silver do. of eery price and quality. -'" - JEWELER Y. Gold guards, fob, ai d neck Chains, Seals, Keys Diamond Pins 4 Rings, Ruby and Emerald do. rieck and bead Ornaments, rich cameos Sr mosaic Pins 4 Ear-rings, gold Pencils.Thimbles, Vinigrctts, Medal- ions, gold Heart sand Crosses, Jet do. and great varietv Of other rich Goods, SPECTACLES. jvj; ; ' Gold, Silver. Blue, and polished steel Sijectacles to suit all persons arid all eyes. Very superior flint glasses, that may 1 adjusted in any framej at a too. menf a notice. ' ;:vH SILVER A,ND PLATED WARES. . Silver Cups, Spoons, Ladles, Sugar Tohgs, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butter Knives, silver mount- ed,;CocQanuts,. Castors, Candlestirks," Snuffers and Trays, Waiters, Cake Baskets, Coffee Greques, Bri- tanuia Wares, irt setts and single pieces, Oct. FANCY GOODS. Mantel Clocks, and Lamps, Plated and Japanedi Waiters, Gold and Silver Mounted Canes and Whips. afs, do.' Calls'silk Purses, Pocket -Books, Imitation Fruits, -Guns- and Pistols, LadieaLT-oilel and work boxes, teilat bottles, and HARRISON Breast Pins Medals, Janes, and Boxes, &c. &c. PERFUMERY. Fatina's celebrated genuine Cologne, Rose Laven der, Florida, and Bay Waters; Guirlain's Cream of Soap, Naples," and Saponaceoos compound, for Shav ing, Kose, Aimona,.-uampnor anc vyinusor iuei Soaps,pearl PawderTcold Cream.Potnatum.bear's Oil, hair, tooth and having Brushes aad a vatiety. - music. .7'"-- i- "Spanish Guitars, ViolinslClaowetts, FageoIeMs Flutes,- . Octave, &c Fifcs 45fc Accordions., f Precep tors for all the above. G uitar and V ioliri string z trayiplinbows, &e. m A;V , , QCj Clocks and Watches o all descriptions dean-' ed and repaired in his accustomed supcrior'slle! G6ld and fe'ilyeV manufacture! teordeisritk fcip4li tioii and ppnctcalily; highesfrlce given for old gold and Silver. . 1 r rr:rw, rK" '' ia, n 01 prariou. existence, and assorea,me Ihot Ike u u . " r I indiscretion roust le fatal. Soon afterwards I h..arnt n t A !! inn WI7 I . .1 T. vw u si ii t. oi ouviiuim , t I r I i j :-,r - a j. doz..Childre's Handkerchieft, at 31 cents adoz. T"nr""-Z slin de Lair.e, Shallys,H44aDrjIP T'lTJIL zJZrTl:: ings anu oiner.i'aniaioori oiuus, rums, nuuuciB, uiii- , .. - , , , en Collars, Beaverteen, Sa.inett, Irish Linen. Twist- P , ps0.1 peri- ed Silk, Vesting, Ladies' Collars, Gloves, Stockings; J jMHf m S-! t1 besides this.Vquantity of Dr, Goods as usually kept, Wt& T"$Z? JheXP' al! of which will be w.ld on reasonable lerms for Cash. P' rerne!h.e f f, dif"e w" Chessmen and Backgammon Boards VtsUing Card adage, thatr".lruih is. powerfujl and will prevail." Oth- " Cases, Qpld arid Silver Pencil Cases, PafcnV Steel er Pills are1pnlpuffed,bu Peps, Rogers superior Razors, Congress Knives 'and and praised,' arid recommehded Until, lb demand for Scissors, Sanders' celebrated razor Slrop,-Dog C6s ihem has become almdsfnniverMl.- "' - to rV M-JMJA JL 1 .Odnie on Macduff, fi thru And kicked be he that first cries IioItVeolgli ! . n t L Shaktpcare ItwetL returned fr9m the North, anu. is nw opemne a soTerircfGBopimiKsV Tots 5tcTioJriBs, Uxii ai-tt as, &CrA:e all of which lt6frs at thte low est CASft prices; It is imptsrb!a'. within the limits of an Adveftisement o give 4 JUt b Hibe articles in a large assortment, but a few-.obe. principal onearare subjoined, :aii J vtha public are. asVurei jhey wilf End -every tuing'at his'SoVe thatpettaiifd nia immediate line ofbusturss, and many rare and ciirTotis notions be sides. "Jittf.?i li i?!r. -.ant:'ai. Amongst the assortment are-. it , 10 dfcSujpeneT French Cordials; in China b-tiles 4 doz Brass Whips. Correal of every kind Vegetable and while Windsor Soaps Shelled Almonds . - Beef Tongues Percussion Caps Bone Dog palls Dried Beef .'Bologna Sausage 3 doz large Silver Guards if- Vi I doz small do to do ''1' .i'. Por ter and every variety of Wines i , A Fine Antique Oil and Octagon ;Soap , Pease's Hoarhound Candy. I V.I " t Assorted Fancy Glass Boxes arid Domino, , t , Violins and Silk Purses Cork Screws, &e.&rd Brass Watches Harmooieons Oil Cloth Baskets Dates and Brandy Peaches, Cherries,' &c. Macaroni 12 doz. Superior German, Cologne, Water . 10 doz. Brasss Buckets. 2 dnn TVrhnm new .and t BptCUillU , -I 1:0 Nest TubV " 3 doz' Wooduckta ts. Fresh assortment of TfuTtoCeverytarlt'ty wet Meats and Jclffesfveratiwy & - Macaboy and Scotch Snuff in bladders jLjffl fcattt Tflgj5s & Lemons; a fine assortment arthen-r CUeeseGMrkers & Sfcgars of erery vju-Ietyifkre 1 Sugars of everyquali'ty 4 Old Java Coffee &ifth Chewing TbhacV W strpeWbrVa Candles Table Salt, .PrQnes,vPttsehd fcklci af every variety ; and a great mahyrricleslob leaioiunen- lion which L will take 4rreat pleaurt.4a showing t any jerson who may favor me with a e&Ilt I also re turn my thanks to the public for past favdrs, and hope 10 merit toe same. , . lii TUCJiiiK, September 24. 'it:- '- -77 From the Hon. W. C. Pbesto; K" Senator. - ' WAsaiy6TdH Citxf July, 1841. I for 6ome years used Bevkwkh t Pillf in eases of indigestion and dyspeptic headachs, wjth the most agreeable effects'.' and having Tecommended them lo many friend, the same reialta eccorred.9 f - ;---'.W.:C;'PRESTOK4- .. ,:; U. ,;-..-'rV ; s-fiywt ilkO ' "1 F rom Hon. ; BEvmtt, TtrciiBiiDaw! Frofeaeor inJ -i William, aiid Mary. College, i ' . Lke's Sphisgs, ya..Au8U8t ttli, 1840. Sir: An accidental meeting with a friend of your, has determi ned irne io offer y ou the acknowledgeraep ts which I haye .lohg'felt to. be due from me for the ben efits I have received "at your hands. ' Fourteen years ago I was left by a' most malignant fever vtiih a diseas ed liver,-a disordered digestion, and a constitution in riiinsv ''My Fbysicians permitted me io) hope, that years least found quahited larded, and my life Was made' tolerable.' bbt not com. fortahle. 1 rarely ate two meala in res ular succession, and for some hours of . almost very :daj,was incapa ble of any exercise of thought or feeling. ? A peevish impatience of existence occupied iny whole mind. , Iwo years ago.'I met' winroDi Anti-dyapeplie Pills, and confiding in the accicmlfiyiiig certificates of rest ectable gentlemen wbdm' I huntteiXd to know. I took them according to directions. a The result it, that I Jnow eat. what I plehse, do what Incase, sleep soundlyi; aiid enjoy life as mtich as any pan living, Your young .friend, who, has been i with me a wrek, will trlt yoQ Ibat he has never 'seen rriy strength or spirits flag; or my dasticity of mind or body fail for a moment. For this, it give me pleasure ito sav. von I have mjr thanks, and to add the assurance of my high respect., A S,jy io h,-,li fTJUBB Da. Beckwith., '60 fmHlT wonderful Cures effected4 byHhla medicine. U are the all engrossing' subiecft bf t the day. Go I with tarA onl nrhllDnAa I na ilsn . I with Aff In fit rnflfrvhilhlp misfrv tolw !tWtMfUai us iSST ' T VVTr ZC2 BLE PILLS. ot. vou.know Mrs. So-and-So was at the "point of deaih. but she has been cured by Dr. PE- ; 1 TEKS'S PlLLS i or, are you' not glad that Miss J has beeri reslbetfto health by Dr. Pxtra? wovsaotrs MifoiciKlu" i ii Really;tthis medicine must be very good, or it could not nrp so mnnv 1 ' Tt is irofld For iiiiuit iMi.it has rjass&l on in the " '.' ailant tenor -of it.' curing hundreds bfperMns who were wrangling wii death. But now ils'onward coarse is impetuous, it ia as impossiBIe tty stay the dnand for th'is med- icine.as to hush the roshtng wind; v,cS.) - ; life medicine that will procrastinate death for ma- ny year, ahall it not enter every house l. Shall it not be used by every individual 1 Let no man say, I don't want it.-' You know'iiot what ti-mofrow rnav brins j forth. All bKooU use this teteedy. aWremember tha health is the first blessing from God, 'Ot.?. The immense anil Increasintr odBlariiv of the I pnjg- w abdther' proof of the- infallibility of the old Dr. Peters would impress this fact nppa 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 profession in which be was regularly bred ; hence it is as popular with the regular faculty as with the neonle at lure VC i One of the taaby -pecaliar vh-tues of the Vegetaule Pills is, that while very powerful in their effects. they are particulariy mild aad gentle in 4heir action. J Unlike the generality of medicinelheir application ia pl never attended with nausea or ericine. ' ' Tetera's Vegetable Pills are now regarded bv tmW who have had an opportunity to decide upon their me rits; as an Inestimable public blessing.' -, . , "WHhout an Exception in any age-or eotmtry.natie. dicine has spread .with such rapidity and given such nnivenal saiutactinn. jrfi i ne aoofe,ruis are ior sale in th,e fJItj cf Ka leSgh,by Messrs. W,uam's & HaTWoen., and W. rE.J.IUw, tat New York prices, 1 May, 1841. M. MAioa & Co.; and in Fayette vllle.l) r : mi 9i r ii -I
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1841, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75