Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 15, 1842, edition 1 / Page 1
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r?7 JLJJL -I - : - . , "r-7 'St VOL. XL1II, A.; -; '. . TUESDAY, MARCH 15, ;'.t--V..: ' . ..- - -, . . HT-- - ',v . red 0B mi EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Subscriptiox. Five Dollars per annum- blf in Advmnce. - j. - -y'---' '' ; ; ''. f -; Advertisements. Tor every Sicken Line, first insertion. One Dollar; each subsequent insertion, Twenty-five Cents.; j Court Orders and Judicial ADViiTHtHEHTfl will be charged 15 per cent, higher ; but deduction of 33 J per cent, will be made from the regular prices, for advertisers by the year ' Advertisements,! inserted in "the SsMi-WttCLY Register, will also appee-r.in the ' TV EMi-Y Paper free of charge. '. i ,:; Ocj- Letters to the Editor must be post-paid. TIIE FOOL'S PENCE. In the year 183, in a handsome furnished parlor which opened out of that noted Lon don gin-shop, called " The Punch-Bowl,1 , sat its mistress, the gandily dressed Mrs. Crowder, conretsing with an obsequious neighbor. ' j !' :" " Why Mrs., Crowder, ' I really must ay you have things in the first styre ! What elegant papering 1 what noble chairs ! what a pair of fire screens ! all so bright and fresh! Then, the elegant stone-copings to your windows, and thoce-beautiful. .French .win dow frames! And you have been sending your daughters to the jgenteelest boarding school ; your shop is the best furnished, and your cellars-the best rilled in all this part of Lunuun. YYhere can you hnd the needful for all these things Dear Mrs. Crowder, how do you manage ?" ''. Mrs. Crowder 'simpered, and cast a look of smiling contempt through the half opened door, into the shop, filled with drouthy cus tomers. "The fool's pence! 'tis the fool's pence that does it torus, she said. And her voice rose, more' shrill and loud than usual, with the triumph she felt. Her, words reached the ears of one cus omer, George Manly, die carpenter, who stood near the counter. Turning hi eve upon those around him, he saw pale, sunlcen cheeks, inflamed eyes, and ragged garments. He then turned them upon the stately apart ment ; he looked througtr the door into ihe parlor, and saw looking-glasses, and pictures, and gilding, and hue furniture, and a rich carpet, and Miss Lucy in a gorgeous silk gown, at her piano : and he ihougat to him self, how strange it is ! how carious that ail I this wretchedness on' my left hand should be j made to turn inlo all this rich finery on my i right! I Well sir, and what's for you?' said the shrill voice which had made the fools' pence ring in his ears, - A glass of gin, ma'am, is what I was waiting for; but I think; I've paid the last fool's pence that I shall put down on this counter for many a long day.' ' Manly hastened homeJ His wife and his two little girls were seated at work. They were thin and pale, really for the wants of food. The room looked very cheerless, and their fire was so small a3 hardly to be fel: yet the dullest observer woild have been struck by the neatness that reigned. It was a joyful surprise to them, his return ing so early that night, and returning sober, and in good humor. Your eyes are weak to-night, wife,' said George, or else you have been crying. I'm afraid vou work too much bv candle light.' His wife smiled and said. working does not hurt my eyes ; and she beckoned to her :htue boy, who was standing apart, in a corn er revidemly as a culprit. , Why, John, what's this I see?' said bis father. 4 Come tell me wha,t you have been .doing. John was a plain spoken boy, and'Iiad a straight-forward way. He came up to his father, and looked full in, his face, and said, 'Thebaker came for his money to-night, amL would not leave the loaves without it ; but though he was cross and rough. he said ano ther was not to blame, and that he was sure you had been drinking away all the money ; and when he was gone, mother cried over her work, but she did not say aiiy. thing. I did not know she was crying till I saw her tears dropping o'n her hands, and then I said bad words, and mother sent me in the corner.' 'I ell me what your bad words were. John,' said his father, 'not swearing, I hope?' ' No,' said John, coloring : I said you were a bad man ! 1 said bad father 1' 4 And they were bad words, l am sure,' said his mother : but you are forgiven : so now bring me some coal from the box.' George looked at his wife s face ; and as he met the tender gaze of her mild eyes turn ed on him, he felt the tears rise in his own. He rose up, and putting money in her.hanlls he said, V 'J here are my week s wages. Cojne, come, hold out both yojur hnds, for you have not got all vet. Lay it out for the beat, as you always do. ; I hope tins will be a beginning of belter doings on mv part, and happier days on yours. . - (jeorge told his wife after ! the children were cone to. bed, that when he saw what the pence of the noor conld do towards keen ing up a fine house, and dressing out the landlord s wile anddaughters,.and when he tuought of his own hard-working, uncom plaining, susan, and his children in Want, and almost in ragsj while he was sitting drinking, night after night, destroying his health and strength ; Ihe was so struck with 1 jsorrow and shame, that he seemed'td come Ito himself at last. He determined, from thai 'iur, never ajrain to duI the intoxicating glass to his lips. ' " More than a year afterwards, one Sunday afternoon, as Mrs. Crowder, of the Punch bowl, was walking with hef daughters to the tea-gardens, they were overtaken by t vio lent shower of rain ; and had become at least half drenched, when they entered a comfor tably 'house, distinguished by its comforts an,d tidiness from alt others near it. Its good natured mistress and her two girls did all they could to dry and wipe away the rain droptTand miid-splashes from the ladies' fine silk gowns, all draggled and soiled, and re pair, as far as. possible, every mischief done their dresses and persons. ' When all had . been done that could be done, and, as Miss Lucy said, they 'began to look themselves again,' Mrs. Crowder, who was lolling in a large arm-chair, and amus ing herself by a stare at every one and every thing in the room, suddenly started forward, and addressing herself to the master of the house, whose Bible and ivhose face had just caught her eye, Why my good man, we are old friends ! I know your face, I'm cer tain: still there is some change in you, tho' I can't exactly say what it is.', . I used to be in ragged clothes and out of health,1 said George Manly, smiling : now, thank God, I am comfortably clad, and fh excellent health.' ; But how is it, said Mrs. Crowder, 4 that we never catch a sight of you now V 4 Madam said he, 4 I'm sure I wish you well : arid, I have reason to thank you ; for words i)f yours first opened my eyes to my own foolidh and wicked course. My wife and children were half naked and half starv ed, only this time last year. Look at them, if you please, now : for sweet, contented looks, and decent clothes, I'll match them with any man's wife and children. And now madam, I tell you, as you told a friend of yours one day last year, 'tis the fool's pence that has done all this for us. The Fool's pence !--I ought rather to say, the pence earned by industry ; and spent so that we can ask the blessings of God upon the pence.' Mrs. Crowder never recovered the custo mer she had lost. - THE COUNTESS EMILY PLATER. A life of this distinguished female has been translated by J. K. Salomonski a Pol ish exile, and maybe found at J. Leavitt's No. ;14 John Street N. Y. This woman, our readers may remember, 4ook a conspicu ous part in the revolution of 1830, by which Poland endeavored to emancipate herself from the tyranny of Russia. At the age of twenty five, she put on the dress of a man, a;id having been accomplished in the use of arms, encouraged the Peasants of Lithuania to insurrection, and, at the head of a consid erable force, achieved a victory at Jezorossy over a superior number of the Russians. She afterwards joined the corps of Zaluski, and participated in the severe action which took place at Prxystrwiany. During the bat tle, she was in the front line, passing from rank to rank, braving death with as much fearlessness as the hardiest soldier, and ani mating, by her presence and spirit, the droop ing hearts of her worn and depressed com panions. Her retreat from that disastrous affair continually exposed to the tire of the enemy, almost trampled upon by the horses and covered with mud and gore was atten ded by a series of unparalielled sufferings and escapes. She was afterwards in several outlier engagements, conducted herself in all (Jf them with the greatest intrepidity and every where sustaining by her enthusiasm, the confidence of the insurgents. The fa tigues and excitement of a camp life appear to have been too severe for her delxate frame, and she died about one year after hav ing entered into the service, on her way to join the troops at Warsaw, indignant at the base surrender made to Prussia, by Chlapow ski, the general tinder whom she acted. Her biographer, who was an intimate personal friend, speaks of her as a woman of noble family, beautiful person, fine attainments, and exalted patriotism. and piety. The his tory he has given of her possesses all the in terest of the most exciting romance. Bulwer assures us that women have been in all the conflicts the French, army havo been engaged in.- Dumourier, had at one lime, for his aids-de-camp, two delicate and accomplished women, who delighted in the bloody scenes of war. Often in the most desperate crises of the battle, said a general, I have heard their slender but animating voice reproaching flight and urging to the charge ; and yon might have seen their waving plumes in the thickest of the fight. After the battle of Waterloo, there were found among the dead bodies, several yonrig and beautiful Parisian girls who had gone forth with their lovers and actually fought in their company. Nor was this, an uncommon evenly 4 One morn ing,' says Scott, when passing through the Palais Royal at Paris, I saw one of-. these women dressed .in military cnslume, with boots, spurs and sabre. No Frenchman as sumed to consider the sight a strange one.' During one of the frontier wars in Penn sylvania, it was found necessary lo send out a.company of rangers or spies. After they had arrived at one of their points of destina tion, it wa3 thought advisable to send out one of the officers of the companv, with a command of five men, to remtonoilre the move ments oft the enemy. A Dutchman consti tuted one of the party, and on the evening of the second day they cme upon the Indian camp, covered with bark, and discovered fresl) signs of the enemy. A council was immediately held, upon which it was deter mined to secrete themselves upon the top of the camp, and await the arrival of tho Indi- ans. .; After the nightfall had set in, several of these sons of the forest entered the camp, divested themselves of their implements of war, and commenced preparing something to satisfy the calls of hunger. Our Dutchman had an itching to know what was going on below., He accordingly raised himself on his hands and feet, and thus drew himself forward, in defiance of all the forbidden ges tures ja pf his comrades, until he reached a point so far on the projecting trees, that it tilted and piecipitated him head foremost on the- foe. When he discovered that he was falling, he cried out. 4 Here I come, by Cot.' whereupon the affrighted! savages fled, and left the camp an easy contjuesl to his comrades. ! A comedian at present in great repute, was some seven or eight years since in great em barassments, and, to use his own phrase, could not street-ize, he ate, drank, and slept in the theatre divers scions of ihe Doe fam ily essayed in vain ; at length D s, the officer, got admittance to the theatre during a rehearsal. 4 Faustus' was about to be produced, and had the comedian been secur ed, the theatre would have been reduced to a great inconvenience. D s watched his victim, and was walking towards him, when the actor, with extraordinary presence of mind, threw himself upon the vampire trap,' and went through the stage, as if by nngic. That piece of machinery ( now common in many pieces) had never been exhibited in London. The officer became terrified, and picking his way over the stage, Jike a tabby over a muddy crossing, walked out of the theatre. The Subscriber offers his services for the Engrossing or Copying Deeds, Posting Books, &c. or in any business requiring ihe aid of a Copyist or Accountant. Communica tions left at the Office of ihe Register, "or at the re sidence of Mr. Joaji HcTcaisa,vill meet with prompt attention. THO. L. JUMP. , J UST RECEIVED at the North Caro ina Book Store, Cheap Side, No. 1 , a fresh supply of Uir- UKjr Skeus oiall kinds. Also, Orchard Gras-, white and red Clover, blue Grass and Lucerne Seeds. TURNER & HUGHES. 21 Raleigh 10, 1842. CHEWING TOBACCO. .Iut received, on consignment, 10 boxes vt Thomas' Roanoke Tobacco, and for sale at tho North Carolina Book Store, at a low price. To those who like to ehew good Tobacco, we say, call and examine Thomas' Honey Dew which may be had, by ihe plug, or by the box, at the North Ca rolina Book Store. TURNER fc HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 4, 1813. 11 NOTICE TO BIJ1I,DERS.---Having two first rate Bricklayers and Plasterers, (formerly belonging to Henry Gorman, deed'.,) and well known throughout the City of lialeigh to be such, I now of fer lo undertake Bricklaying and Plastering, by the yard or job ; those wishing to have work done, would do well, by calling on the subscriber, at Kaleigh. E. E. HARRIS December 30, 1841. : 1 w3m PRIVATE EiTERTAIXMI?XT. I rib subscriber nas opened a House of Private Entertainment in .hapel Hill, iessfliJhis old friends. He will be able to board forty or fifty Students, by the month or year, on rea sonable terms and his bible shall be furnished with the best Ihe country affords. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. JAMES NUTTALL. December 16,' 1841. 102 N. L- STITH, DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PERFUMERY, Shaving and Fact SOAPS, GLASS, of all eizes; SEGARS, CHEWING TOBACCO, and all kii;ds of SNUFF. One door above W. & A. Stith's. January 17, 1842. . 6 fTBOOMS FOR RENT. I have two very desi- bSQj rable Rooms for rent, over my Drug Store. Apply at N.L. STITH'S Dru Store, One door above W. & A. Stilh. 42 Feb. 1, 1842. I rish Potatoes for sale. WILL. PECK. 19-lw March 4. WANTED to purchase at the Raleigh Rail Road Depot a quantity of Corn or Cam Meal for which the cash will be paid. March 7. Standard 3 timea. j FRESH GARDEN SEEDS just received, at the North Carolina Book Store, their usual sup ply of the growth of 1841. TURNER & HUGH Es. Raleigh, Feb 4, 1842. j ' F OR SAL.E. A good Cooking Stove near.y new. Also a good Piano roite. , Inquire a is Offi ce. fwIL. IRON, NAILS and SALT, just received y y and for sale at reduced prices. . Jan. 25. 8-tf T. H. SNOW. TOTICE. Complete sets of the Presbyterian Jjj Board of Publication, are for sale at; the North Carolina Book. Store, at Philadelphia Prices for Cash. Those who wish to purchase, will do well to call soon, as they are going off very fast. TURNER 6c HUGHES. March 9, 1842. 2' BOCTOR iV. JL, &TITU tenders his ser vices to the citizens of Raleigh, and the adjacent Country, in the various branches of Medical Science. He can be found at all times, unless professionally en gaged, at his Drug Store, one door below William C. Tucker's. Raleish, June 29 1841. 35 jr. w co& r9 Civil Engineer and Architect. Raleigh. N. C. JOB PRINTING, EXECUTED at this office, With great neatness and despatch. HOUSE BILLS. Executed with neatness and despatch AT THIS OFFICE i xczxm Tnfi'Rv. 'ALDERT S;RD E S,"of the . City ofNyAYork,designs to open a School for oung Ladies,' in the City of RaleighJ. 0., on the 12th day of May next..;. . 2f? ; . ' ' Thi Institution is f p furnish a thorough and ele gant Education, equal io the. best that can be obtain ed in the City f NeWiTYbrkj or in any Northern School. ;' " kt :. The School BuuTHngs,; situated in a beautiful and elevated Oak' grove, fufhUh the most spacious accom modations. The Dorfniories are separated into Al coves, for two Young liauies each, of a construction to secure privacy and at th e same time a free circula tion of air. . fp :'V Every article of fumhuri is provided by the School, except bedding, (beds i be furnished) and toxvcls. Tktims. For Boardr.(3oluding washing and eve ry incidental expense, i mTi Tuition in English, Lat in, &c. 100 perSessrotf; payable in advance. The extra charges will lie for French, Italian, Mu sic, Drawing, Painting lrOrrlamental Needle-work, at the usual prices of ih'. Masters. There will be no other extra charge. .;; ' t Pupils will be admitU d, ?it any age desired. No Pupil, except by iw kitten request of (lie Parent or Guardian to tha '.Rector of tlie School, will be allowed to have an- account at any Store or Shop in the City. A disregard of this prcxibition will be followed by an immrdiatoismission from School. Day-Scholars will he reived from such Parents or Guardians as reside jn ihVrtocc. The year wilt be diy ll into two terms offlve months each. The fortn rcpmmcncing, after the 1st term, on the 15th of May and terminating on the 15th of October. The latter, fdtfpmencing on flie 20th of November and terminatirrfon the 20th of April. REFgtENCES. City of New rorbe.:'Rl. Rev B T Onder donk. D D. The RevD. McVickar, Hawks, and Taylor. Chief Justice ones, the Ho"n G C Ver planck and R B. MintuyjEsquire. NEAAflj-ERSEY! Burlington The Iv it? W Doane.D D, L L D. " Princeton. The ReH5? E Hare and John Potter, squire. , vti . . Vir njNIA, Richmond The "Re'iEmpie, D D and the Rev William Norwood.- , Ifli " Petersburg-- The ReVN H Cobbs and Messrs White fe Blume.' ' sj Norfolk 'he Rev B M Miller, and George Row land, Esq. K' ! NO KTH 'CAROLINA . ThfRt Rev L S IveSj-il D and .the Clergy of the Diocese generally. ' ' U-t'i Raleigh The Hon D fjrcanCaraeron, the Hon James Iredell, the Hon Kjtjjhard Hines, the Hon Geo. E Badaer, the Hon Romiflps M Saunders, the Hon John H Bryari, WifliarjjH Haywood, George W Mordecai and Charles- !fr4y, Esquires; Drs Vat son and Bt-ckwith; Ch'arU'. Hinton, W it Gajes, and Edmund B Freematifpjquircs. Fayeftevile. Loiiis Hllienry, Charles" T Haigh, Charles P Mallett. and aiJ Aiae. Esquirea. Wilmington WUUa;?Lord, Esquire, and Dr T H Wright. ; ?.W Newbern Hon J R I 'Shinpll, Hon Charles Shep- ard, James W Bryan, arfhn M Roberts, Esqr's Washington Dr D t-pfecman, Major Thomas Blount and Eli Hojt, E.; Bath Joseph BonnerJtSiiqv Plymouth B V Mai&akland John Beaslpy.Eq- Lake Scuppernong Hat; Er Pettigrev.-, and Josiah Collins, Esq -'- - Jbdenion Drs James .fcorn, M Page, and VV il- Jiam Warren; Auguslus More, and Joshua Skinner, Esquires. v EUzabeth Citil. The Uon William B iShepard, Charles R. Kinney, and Jhii McMorine, E quires. tlerljord Bernamin flfinner and 1 r Jones, Esquires. Windsor 1. B G Rot ihac. and Wm Gray, Esq's. Waynesborough R Vstashington, and James Gris Pollock's Ferry Roai' ke--T P .Devereux. Esq. Halifax Y S Marshland I'hos B Hill, Esqr'a, Turboro Theophilus; fa;;ker. Esq. Kinston J C Washt'gfij, Nathan G Blount, George Whitfield, Esquires. ' . Greenville Drs. N Jcg;fier nd George D Basker- ville. Esquires. ; i! ? !! ' Henderson- John S wi, .Lsq. WitliamsboroughTW. 'nia Turner, Esq. Oxfond John C Taylkr -and Russel Kingsbury, Esquires. " " Orange County Chii liice Ruffin, Hon Wil lie P Mangum and H-on pv A Graham. Chapel Hill Presiden Swain. PLUsho William. Brdin, Esq and Dr Hall. Wadesboro' -William f 'Tioy, Esquire and Dr W G Jones. Salisbury- William Cf. irpbers, Esq. Charlotte, W illiam J i: ieander, E?q. Lincolntoni Michael l ke, Esq Beanie's F(rrd Alfred I? (.Burton, Esq. Rutherford J G Bynlri; and Thomas Carson, Esquire. 1 ' Mnrganton John Avcj ., Esq. Flat RockCbate$ Br ing, Esq. SOUTH Cl tRDLINA. Charleston lit Rev C; 5 Gadsden, D D LOUfilKNA. New OrleansThe Re Dr Whcaton. GEORGIA Savannah The Rev E :NeufvilIe ALA I AM A Mobile The. Hon Jarrf 5 !Martin. Applications for admisr' pto the School, may be made to the Rt Rev L S I -if, D D, or the Rev R S Mason, D D at Rale, h jmd to the Rev Mr Smepes, ai New York,-urr il lst May, and after thai period to Mr Smedrs, at J leiigh.v Feb 21, 1842 - i f - 1 7 tf NEW SPRIIVGD' firjGOODS. Ve take pleasure in saying to? Ij-friends in North Caro lina, and the public general fj that we have commen ced receiving our NE W Gi jQDS, and are willing to dispose of them by the Pad ae or by the Piece, at a very small advance, to Caj i,: or good and punctual customers, at the. usual tirri: ' VARNUM EGERTON, & Co. Petersburg, Va. March 1, 1842." ; ' J. 10-law3w Qj3 The Roanoke Advo il, Oxford Mercury, Mil ton Spectator, Hil'boro' f scjorder and Greensboro' Patriot, will each insert th a weeka and forward bills. t '; -A: V. E. & Co. ISSOLUTION. T e co-partnership hereto fore existing tfmlertt tfrmof E. HALL & Co. was this dav dissolved bv i lUiual consent. All per sons having claims againstfhf ": firm will please pre sent them for adjustment, r Sdthose indebted, are ear nestly requested to come ff f rfl and make payment, as we are anxious to closer ic,r, Boocs. .Et ERARD HALL, ,." 2.4. ?1ES T. ALFRIEND. JAM! T. l lFRIEWD Having purchased the entit tock of E HALL & CO. will continue the bush tag at the New Siore, one door above B.. B. Smith, Mare he respectfully eoli- I cits a share of public patr ftjje. March 7, 1842- &$L SI lOt Sweets for the Sweet! - Come on Macduff, , And kicked be he thatfirstcries hold, enough Shakspeare Revised. Jw & Fresh Arrivals ZS. Tuctier has just returned from the North, and is now opening a new and splendid as sortment of Groceries, Tots, Confectiojtartrs, Usib nsLLie, &c. &c all of which he, offers ai 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 10 doz superior French Cordials, in China buttles 4 doz Brass Whips Cordials of every kind -Vegetable and white Windsor Soaps r She!ledvAlmonds Beef Tonues' 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 Candy Assorted Fancv Glass Boxes and Dominos Violins antTSilk Purses Cork Screws, &c. &c. Brass Watches Hannonicons Oil Cloth Basket Dates and Brandy Peaches, Cherries, &c. Macaroni 12 doz. Superior German Cologne Water 10 doz. B rasss Buckets 2 doz. Brooms Nest Tubs 3 doz Wood Buckets Fresh assortment of Nuts of every variety . Sweet Meats 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 varteiy & 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 great many articles too tedious to men tion, which I will take great pleasure 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 hope to merit the same. S. L. TUCKER. September 24. 77 THESE Pills have now been more than eight years before the Public, and their just preten sions to the character claimed for them closely exam ined and tested by a great number of persons, too in telligent to be deceived, and too tfeeply interested in ihe results nut to observe with care, and judge with out favor. Experience has not weakened these pre tensions, but strengthened and confirmed them by a mass of testimony of such respectable character as has never sustained any article in this form in any coun try. The original design was to relieve Dyspepsia, and those functional derangements upon which it commoijly depends. They were however found, by preserving the stomach and bowels in a healthy state of action, to tt-nd greatly to ward off those " bilious attacks" to which many are liable, but not as an An ti-Bilwus Pill, in the common signification of the term. Those, therefore, who expected in them an active purgative (though to many they are such,) may have been disappointed ; yet few instances of failure have been ascertained among those who have faithfully employed the article according to the de sign, where relief might reasonably have been expec ted v In addition to the hulntual dyspeptic, those who fiom custom or from necessity, as in traveling or business, take their meals hastily, find in the use of these Pills great protection or relief, from consequent occasional attacks of indigestion; and, indeed, all whose habits or pursuits are sedentary, may take them with safety and benefit. The chief objection urged against them is, that they encourage indulgence in the pleasures of the table by the immunity they give from the painful effects of ex cess. That the public may feel assured that no im position is attempted to be practised upon them, Ihe Proprietor has obtained permission to refer to the fol lowing gentlemen, (among many others) who, from personal experience of the efficacy of these - Pills, are willing to recommend them to their friends, viz : Mr. Van Bur en, late President of the U4 States, Hon. deorge E Badger. L L. D., late Sec. Navy, Rt Rev. L. S Ices, D. D Bishop ol North Caioli na, Hon. James Iredell, late U. S. Senator and Gov ernor of N. C, Hon. Henry Potter, District Judge U. S. Court; Hon. Beverly Tucker, Law Professor, William and Mary College, Hon. Wm. Preston, U. S. Senator, S. C Hon. John Henderson, U.-S. Sen. Miss., Hon. N. P. Talmadge. U. S. Senator, New York. Wm. S. Moohn, Esq. Tenn , Hon. E. Stanly, M. C, Hon. J H. Brockway, M. C. Connecticut, Hon. Richard Hind, late M. C. N. C, Hon. Charles Fisher, late' M. C. N. C , Hon J. Heiskell, Circuit Judge. Tenn , Rev. F. L. Haivks, D. D. New York, Rev. MePheeters, D. D. N. C Rev. George W. Freeman, D. D. Columbus, Mis.. Rev. B. T. Blake Wake. N. C , Rev. Stephen Cocke, Miss., K. v. D. Brocltway, Conn., Rev. A. Marsh, Conn., Rev. Jt K Burch, Kentucky, Rev. R. Wiley, Wake Forest, N" C.; Dr R. C. Bon Halifax, N. C., Dr. Elijah Cros by, Indiana, Dr. J. Y. Young, Tenn.. Dr. Jo. Man- ney, d aufort, N. C, J)r. V. J. Johnflon, Natchez, Miss., Dr. Calvin Jones, Tenn , Dr. N. L. Stiih, Ra leigh, N. C, Dr. E. Marks, Columbia, S. C., Dr. E. G. Mygatt, Hannibal, N. Y.. Will. lrvin Hy.'lnp. Esq N. Y., E. P. Guion, Raleigh, N. :., Wm. Ml, Esq. Scc'ry. Sta'e, N. C. Abner Neale, Esq. Wash ington, N. C J. Bonner, Esq. Bath N, C, J. G. Stanly, Esq. Newbern, N. C, Walker Anderhn. Esq. Florida, T P Devereux Esq. Roan-'ke, Major Samuel McCombs, Greenville, Georgia, J.S Skinner Esq. Ass't P. M. Gen. Washington City, Maj.?JbA Beard, Florida. Prepared solely by the Proprietor Dr. Johs Bf.ck witii,' ot Raleigh, N. C. to whom all orders must be addressed. R aleigh, Feb. 20, 1842. , 16 3m ITraillrelIl'S PHIS. We have a fresh sup OB ply we were about eay, ' of this valuable Medicine bat to those who have tried them, it is un necessary to say so,;md those who have not tried them, would be slow perhaps to believe us. It is, however a serious fact, that we could name at leai-t one family. where their regular use for several years past, has made the Physician s visiis " few. and far between." Our new boxes contain 25 Pills each, the old, only have 21. Raleigh March 1st, 1842. IS ly Commission Merehant and General Agent FOR ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS, (Except dealing in Spirituous Liquors,) WJUiIL'GTCLV, J". a references : Gov. E. B. Dudley, A. Borden", Weston &. Harrison, February 25 W. & A. 8tth, Rev. D. Thompson, Rev. J. McPaniel, 17tMyl CO WECTIOIV A RY,FAiCY. MUSIcVjEWELLERY & DRY GOODS. . Thankful for the encouragement they have hereto fore received, inform iheir friends and the public in general, that they haveopened,ai the new stand, eorn er Fayetteville & Hargeit 8'reets. a choice assortment of Goods in the above branches.by far larger than form erly kept, and as they always sell at very moderate prices, they hope to merit a continuance of favor. Pait of the new supply consists in :V i'7 - ' ', 300 lb fresh Raisins '25 boxes Candlea, Sperm 3i ts. Tallow 20 cis. and the "celebrated Hulfa patenter Soaps, white, yellow, castile - perfumed. &c. Spera Oil, winter strained best; 800 lb Cracker, butter, lemon, ship-bread; best Porter, fine Winea,-and French Cordial ; Cheese 3 sorts ; Chewing Tobacco. 25 box Segars, Figs, Prnnes, Date., Filbert, Pain. Wall & Cocoanuls, Almonds, Swcel Oil, Preserve!, Brandy Fruit, Oranges, Lemons. Seidletz and Soda Powders. Macaroni, Currants, t;itron; 300 lb Candied Pease's Hoarhound Candy ; Chocolate, P, ppersauce. Pickles, Lemon Syrup, Nutmegs, Liquorice, Cintta' rrion,Sardincs, Anchovies, Bologna Sausages, Smoked Tongues, very best Mustard. Starch, Tea. PERFUMERY. PKPFCMr.RT, Oil of Roses, Mac:issar,Bear,Antiquo Oils. CoIogne,Florida and Lavender Waters, Shavi ing soap. Essences Opodeldoc, pink Saucers and lilly SWhite, FrecklcWash, Bergamott. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. MrsicAi. ISTUMtSTs,Finest Violins bows strin;. bridges. rcws, Fingerboards Guitars, Flageolettes. Fifes, Flutes, Clarionetts, Accordeons, Brasa Trun pets. BOOKS. Books, Spanish, French, German and Engl-sH Grammars and Readers, Almanacs. Geography, Prim- ers Spelling, Picture and Song Book, Key of Heaven, (Catholic.) fencing and Boxing Apparatus. Foils, Swords, Gloves. Masks, Hats, Breastplates Fancy Goods, etc. Painted Glass Mugs, artificial Hair and Flowers, Mohair Caps. Ladies Work and Fancy Boxes, Looking-glasses 3 and 4 feet square; Baskets, Snuff-boxes from 5 cts to 4 Combs, shell and other ; 'Clocks," wooden and metal ; Walking Cunes, finest Razors and shaving irfensils. Thermometers, Compasses, Dirk, Pen an Pocket Knives of the finest quality, Pis tols. Teeth, Cloth, Hair, Hat and Shoebrushes. Black ing ; SlatesBells, Fishing Utensils. Coffeemills, Pins, Needles; 6 gtoss Matches, Fireworks. Glass l4x IS Lamp and OanVlle wicks, Purses, Pockethook's, Night Tapers, PowdeV flasks, Shotbelts, Birdbflgs, Percus sion caps, Smoking Pipes, Corkscrews, Whips, Scis sors, Necklaces and Beads, Pajer, Pens, Quills, Ink and Inkstands. Wafers, Sealingwax, Letters amp, Pes cue, Buttons, Pictures. ' GAMES. Games, as Dominos, Chessmen, Backgammen. Kew no, Tenpins, Cuj and Ball, Graces for Ladies, slip ping ropes, Tivoli billiard, Rollet. TOYS. Tots of every description, as Marbles, Hummiftf Tops, Drums, Rattles, Wbistles.Mouth Organs Harps, Trumpet. Magic Lantern, Paintboxes, Magnet is Toys, False Faces, Cannons Dolls. Malescops, Micro.-copes, painted I runks for children, ete etc. JEWELLRRY Fine gold and silver, as well as german silver, vis. Breastpins; Ear-sings. Pencils, Finger-rings. Thim bles, of german silver aud phichback. Table and I ea Spoons, Desert Knives and Forks, Side, Pocket, ind others. German silver Combs. Hand Belli. Watcbguards, Chains and- Keys, Beltbuckles, Spec. taclcs. DRY GOODS. Pantaloon stuffs, Vest patterns, Handkerchiefs, Camlet, Jeans, Linen Collars and Bosoms, 'Stocks. Gloves, Stockings, Irish Linen, Salinctt, bleach and unbleached Cottons, Flannel, etc. In fact the variety of articles is loo numerous im mention, all of which will be sold on very reasonable terms for cash. - G. W. & C. GRIMME. Corner of Fayetteville and Hurgctt Streets BERAKD JDUriJlT, Nos. 10, FAf -ETTEVILLE STREET, RaLKTOH, Has th pleasure of en nouncing to his friends snd the public at large, that he has received from New-York and Philadelphia, an exten sive, rich, and fashionable stock of Goods, which he will sell at New York prices The assortment concista in part, of v WATCHES Gold independent seconds dopTex, anchor, Lever Watches, a general assortment of Silver do. of eery price and quality. JEWELERY. Gold guards, fob. ond neck Chains, 8eaU,Keys Diamond Pirn $-Rings, Ruby and Einsrald do neck and head Ornaments, rich cameos 4' mosaic Pins 4r Ear-rings, gold Ffncils.Thimbles, Vinigretts, Medal- ions, gold Hearts and Crosses, Jet do. and a great variety of other rich Goods. SPECTACLES. Gold, Silver, Blue, and polished steel Spectseles te uit all persons and all ijes. Very superior flint glasses, that may be adjusted in any frame, at a tan ment's notice. SILVER AND PLATED WARES. Silver Cups, Spoons, Ladles, Sugar Tongs, Salt and Mustard Spoons. Butter Knives, silver mr unf ed Coco:muis, Caftors, Candieelicks, Snuffers and 1 rays, Waiters, Cake Baskets, Coffee Greqoes, Bri tannia Wares, in setts and single piece, &c. FAN CY, GOODS. Mantel Clocks, and Lamps. Plated and Japnned Waiters, Gold and Silver Mounted Canesaud hips. Chess men and Backgammon Boards, Visiting Card Cases, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, Patent Steel Pens, Rogers superior Razors, Consress-Knives ai. H Scissors, Sanders' celebrated razor-Slrop, Dog Col. ars, do Calls, silk Purxeu, PocketBooks Imitatio Fruits, Guns and Pistols, Ladies Toil t aud wor boxes, toilat bottles, and HARRISON Breaul Pine Medals, Canes, and Boxes. &c Scc. PERFUMERY. Farina's celebrated genuine Cologne, Rose Laven tier, Florida, and Bay Waters; Guirlain's Cream of Soap, Naples, and Saponaceous eomourid. forSbav ing. Rose, Almond, Camphor aT Windsor toiJct Soaps,pearl Powder. cold Cream, Pinatum,leai's Oil, hair, tooth, and having Brashes, ,lid. a variety et other articles for thehe toilet. , . , MUSIC. Spanish Guitars. Violins, Clarrooetts, Ftieeolette ' Flutes, Octave, &c Fifes fc Accordiouj.-Precep-Urs for all the above. Guiur and Violin strings Ex tra Violin bows, &c. ' OCj" Clocks and Watches of all descriptions clear ed and repaired in bis accusiotntd svpcFtor style. Gold and Silver manufactured lo order expli- tion and punctuality; highest price given f6r oUifolil - and Silver. - - "' - f 'tut i M. -' it j n H-"S -4 is - r-J iv i li
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1842, edition 1
1
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