Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 24, 1842, edition 1 / Page 1
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to EDITOK AND PROPRIETOR; SirsscBiPTioir. Five Dollar per,annumhalf ha . .Advertisement, Fo? every. Sixteen Lines, first instion, One Dollai ; each euLsequeijt insertioni Twenty-five Cents, , f 'j . - Court OrierS an jfapiciAX. Apvertisemekts will be charged 25 per cent. higbeVbut a Reduction of 33 j per cent, will be mado frpir the regular prifiesi p, advertisers by the year. .' ' . : - Advertisements, inserted in tbe SEMi-JWKBiy. gsciSTER, will also.Pppear in the. WEEXi.aper free of charge. ' ; . . ' 0j3 Letters to the Editor roust be post-paid., THE SILVER TANKARD." , On a slope of laitd opening itself to -the South, in a new thick' settled;: town in ' the State of Maine,: some hundred ot more years ao, stood a farm ho'usey to which the epithet of comfortable, might be applied, rl'he old forest caai6 down to the bdek ofit ; in front were cultivated fields, beyond which was ground partially cleared, ' full off ptno stumps, and there, standing erect,7 the giarit trunks oU trees which the fire had scorched and blackened, though it had failed to over throw them. The ;house stood at nhe very-, verge of the settlement, so that. from it " no otlier cottage could be seen; the nearest neigh bor was distant about six mites.' Daniel Gor don, the owner and occupant of the'premises we have described, had chosen, this .valley in the wilderness, a wide, rich tract, of -land, not only as his own home,' but prospectively, as ine nome 01 r.is; ciuiuren anu cnuuren s children. He was willing to be far off from men, that his children might have room to settle around him. j He was looked upon as ihe rich man of that district, and was known over that part of the country. r Hi3 house was completely, finished,- and was Jarge for the limes, having two stories in front, and one behind, with a. long sloping roof. It seemed as if iti leaned Jo the South,' to, offer its back to the cold winds of the Northern mountains. , It was. full of the comforts of life the furniture even a little showv,' for a Puritan ; and when the table was set, there was, to use a Yankee phrase',?. considerable silver plate among which a large tankard stood pre-eminentJ' This . silver had been the property of his: father, and was bronght from the mother country o " - JNow we wul go back to this pleasant val- ley, as it was on a bright and beautiful morn-j mg m the month olj June, It was Sunday I and though early, the two sons of Daniel I Gordon and the hired man had gone to meet-j ing on foot, down to the Landing, ' a little village on the banks of the river, , ten miles distant. Daniel himself was standing at the door, with the horse and chaise, ready and waiting for his good wife, .': who had - been sorrietohat detained.) He was standing at 'the door step, enjoying the freshness of the J morning, with a. little - pride in his heart as 1 he cast his eye overbite extent of, his posses- j siotrs spread before Jum. iAt that instant, 'a i neighbor of six miles distance, rode up on horseback, and beckoned to- him from the ed ' unconcerned, as if ; he had quite forgot gate at the enclosure around the house. ; ten his purpdse. He never once took his y Good morning, neighbor Gordon, said attention off - from the child followed her said he, I have come out of; my way in 1 going to meeting to tell you that Tom Smith 1 that daring thief with two others,, have 1 been seen prowlingiabout in these parts, and that you had better i look out-lest you have a I visit. 1 have got - nothing in 'my house - to I bring them there, but they, may be after the silver tankard, neighbor, and the silver spoons. 4 1 have often said that lhese things J to-day; bull am in a hurry neighbor, so good bye." 1 ; , This communication placed our . friend Daniel) . in an unpleasant dilemma. C It , had been settled that no one was to be left at home but his daughter Mehitablera beautiful Utile" girl about nine years old. ' Shall I stay w uoir wa me question. uaniei was a jruri-1 tan ; he had strict notions of the dutv of wor- shiping God in his temnle. and he had faith that God would bless him only as he did iis ing. file soon settled the noint. "1 w.in't fiven : tnkfi Hittv with ifin fw i.'.M .'".-. her cowardly,' The thieves may not cdme- t." . r . . j -r "v - i ivi w in . lud&ti neighbor Perkinsjnay be mistaken; and' if iney, oa come 10 my ; nouse, iney, will not hurt that child. At any rate, she is in God's bauds ; and I will go to. worship Him wno never lorsakes those who put their trust ml liim." As he settled this.the little girl and r stepped to the coaise tne lather thechild.; If any strangers come, sat themfwell;- ' We can spare pf our abundance to the poor, j; What is silver and gold, when we tbink'of God's holy word?' iin these words on his lips he 'drove off- - "viuwicu lu-du in spiieoi.nis religious vusiji oetause ne leit Ins dauphter.in the wilder - hess. - L o . ... - -r' - ' rfc Little Hitty, the daughter "of a Puritan. vvas strictly brought up tor'observe the Lord's day. She kns-w that she ought td returned the house ; but nature,' for once at Jeast; got the better ' of 'her training. No ! harm,' i59ught soe f to se the brood of chickens? Nor did she when . she had given them some water, go into the house ; but loitered and hngered, bearing the robin sing, and follow- leKiw. uut 1 suoDose the lewer ne meets ter lanisara,' . - when he goes to steal, the better, I don't ,When they baddone,Smith think it is safe for vou "all to be off to meeting fdqnly, and said, come, let s uuty; .Dot men he was a Ifather, and: little ; The bid thief, looking to his young com Hitty was the light and jqy of his eves. , panion,' and finding he was ready" to give up But these ruritans were stern and'unflinch- the job,' and seeing that Smith was resolute, in? withr het, eye the bobV liocplnif a3:Vhe flitted from shrlib toshrub. - She "passed.aK most an lioutxjut oflbe liouse,-' because she did not eel alone' when she was out a'mbriff the' birds, and was gathering here, and there a little ; wild flower.--' iJtit at; last fhe wcrit iDV tpalc'her Bible, and seated herself at 'the window, somelimesreadijijjind sometimes looking ,ouJ ' v.''3f ; - ' . 'As - she was there seated, she saw three men corning up towards the house, nd she was right' glad to see them,; for she felt lone ly, and there was a' drearylong dayj before her. i y. 5 Eather,? thought she,- A meant some thing when he-told me- to be kind to stran- gers. .l suppose ne expected tnem.-vl won der;-, what keeps them-all from meeting, Never mind they shall see I can do. some thing for them, if I am little- Hitty : -so put ting down the Bible,' she h ran to. meet them;, happy; confiding, 'even : glad jthat they had coiner She called'thein to CQme inwith her; and said, '.I am all alone; if mother was here she would , do more, for .you -butI will an all I can and all this, with a frank, loving heart, glad to do good to others, and glad to please her, father, whose last words w'ere, to spare jione of tlieir abundan ce to the weary travel lerv- - . ; . ; sS ;0:Vx v Smith and his two companions entered. Now.lt was neither breakfast time Jipr din ner timei but aBoui half, way between both ; yel Jittle Hittys-head wis full of the direc tion,i spare not of our abundance,' nd al most before they were in the house she ask ed if she should get them something to eat! Bmith Teplied.vYesiv J; will thank you my child, for vve are all hungry. - J his was in- deed a civil speech for a , thief, who, half starved, had f been lurking in the woods to watch his chance to steal the silver tankard, as soon as the men folks had gone to meet ing. 'C1. Shall I give you cold victuals, or will youwait until I can cook -some mlat V ask-ed.Hitty?r.f:Vecajr:,tlwaitl,-' was the reply, give us .what you have ready, as: soon as you can.; ; I am glad you do not want me to cook for you but ltwould do it if you did because father would rather not have much cooking on Sunday.' Then away she tripped about, making -her i preparations, for the repast. . Smith himself, helped, her out with the table; she spread upon it a clean white cloth, and placed t upon it the, silver spoons and the silver tankard full of old orchard,. -with'; a',: large quantity of. wheat bread, and a dish of, cold meat. . 1 dont know"-why the silver spoons were put on, perhaps little Hitty thought they made the laDie iook preuier. After all was done, ! she turned to Smith, ana witn a courtesy, aoidwum that - dinner was ready. 1 he child had been so busv in arranging her tableland so thoughtful of housewifery,, that she took little or no notice of the appearance and manners of her guests. She did theWork a3 cheerfully and freely, and was'as , unembarrasid as if she had been Tsurrounded by, her father, mother and broth Jers. One of the thieves sat down doggedly with his 'hands on his knees, anckhis face down ' almost to his hands, ' looking all the time on the floor. ' Another, a younger, and better looking man, stood confounded: and irresolute, as if he had not been well brok- en Into his trade ; and often would he go t6 tbe window and look out, keeping his-back to the child. 'Smith on the other handbook with ; bis eyes as she bustled about in ar ranging the dinner table there was even a half smile on his face. Tbey 11 amoved to the table, Smiths chair at the head, one of his companions on each side, the child at the foot j - standing there to -help her guests, land to be ready to go "for supplies as they I were used. - - - - ' - The men ate as hungry men, . almost in started up sud- go. 'What!' j exclaimed, the other robber, go with empty I hands, when mis silver, is nere, . ne 4seiz- ed the,lankard. : f ut that down, shouted Smith; I'll shoot the first.man that takes -a 1 single thing from this house. ,f - iPoor, Hitty at once ' woke, tosense of the character , of her guests with :; terror Jn ner tace, anu .yei wuu cuiiuii. ,uaitjvur., she rart to Smithtook hold oths hand and tlnnlvfidlntrt his face; as if -she felt sure that he would take ; care of hef.l : - Lmif th tnnWarfl. irrowliriffc lite a do I . . i - . rA k:. i inai. nan n nnnu ukbu iiuui uiui. - . s. - Fnnl f trh me in vour comrahv a?ain and .with such other expressions 4eft the house, followedv b theother.' Smith -put his hand on the bead'bf the child, and said uont be afraid stay quiet irr the houses-, nobody shall hurt yoW"-' Thus ended the visit of the' thieves. Thus Uod preserved the? nrbbertv of those who put their trust m bim. What a story thac Ithechild to tfeM'tthen tlip:familv came home How hearty was the thanksgiving that went up -that .evening from the family;' f Ayea"r or two after this, poor Tom Smith was arrestea lor the v commission I or;soipe 1 crimes was .tried ' an A anni n Uac . i.-: i . --t mj . ovuiwuvvu. .w"PW cuted.; Daniel Gordon heard of this, "and Vhat he was confined in jail in a seaport, town to await the dreadful day when .he .was to' be hung lik at dog between . the heaven and earth.' Gordon could not keepaway frorn him be '.felt drawn to him from Ube protection:' of his daughter,; and went down to seehim. " r; When ce entered the dungeon, Smith was seated, his ace was' pale, his hair was matted- togethcr-for why should he care for his looks.' ' There was no ther expressionjn his countenance than; that of iiiitayouirom pemg intruded upon, when he wantetl to hear nothing see nothing -''of nis leiipw.man. ; Ue did not arise, nor even iook up, norreturn the salutations of, Gor dbn, who continued to stand before him.- At. last, as i wearied -beyond "endeavor., he asked, , What. do you want'of me!'1 Can't you let me alone even here? 1 1 7 " -.As iftbuched to lhe heat, Smith's a ppear- anpts unangeu ;nan expression ot deep inte rest came oyer nis ieatyres-he was altogeth er lanother mani ' The isullen indifference passed. away in an instant, ''Arery6u:,the father of that, little girl.? c Oh, what a dear child she is .! , Is she:well and happy ? How I'lpve tq think of Jier I , That's one pleasant thing ; I have to tlnnk of. For, onde I, f was treated like other "hien.. Could ; I. kiss her' onbe, I think Jlshould (eel happy. v In this hurried nJanner he poured- out an intensity ofjfeeling, little supposed to lie in thg bosom of a condemned felon. " ,r Gordon remained with Smith, whispered to . him of. peace'' beyond the grave for the penitent, soothed' in v some degree hid pas sage through the dark valley,, and did not return to his f family until Christian - love could do no more for -an .erring brother, . on whom scarcely-before had an eye of love rested ; vwhose hand had been against all men, because their hands have' been against hiui - ; . , , ijhave told you the story, more at length and) interwoven some unimportaut circum staiicesj but it is before you substantially as it wjas-Hrelated to me. : The- main incidents are true ; . though doubtless as the story was handed down from generation to generation, it hits been colored by the imagination. The silver tankard as an heir-loom has descended in the family the property of the daughter narrjed Mehitable, and is now in the posses ion pf a clergyman in. Massachusetts. iWhat a -crowd of thoughts do these inci denjts cause to tush ' upon the mind ! How sure is the overcoming of evil with the good. Hbir truly did Christ know what was in the heai-t of mail. -f How true to the best-feeling of human nature are even the outcasts of society. How much of our virtue do we owe to cjur position among men. How incessant shoiild be our exertions to desseminate the truh, that the world may be reformed, and L - tiie law of love be substituted for the law of force. The redder will not however, need our help to make the right use of the guard ingof the " silver tankard, by the kindness and innocence of a child. - ANECDOTE OF DR. FRANKLIN. The Doctor was walking one day on Front eel near Che snut street, in the City o1 Phi ladelphia, at the dawn of v our Revolution wtieu he was thus accosted by a tar. :. Is your name Beu Franklin?' 'Yes. ; 4 Are you the man who invented the saw dust pudding ' Yes, replied the doctor. Then, said the sailor, don't give the receipt for making it to old , our mer chant, for he will feed all his crew on it.' The story of the sawdust puddinff,' as it wa called, arose in this manner. The Doc tor! had conducted an independent paper in Philadelphia, which had given offence to a clais who wanted to rule everybody in their owh way ; and the heads qf.this pany, some fifteen or twenty, informed the Doctor they wuld frown him down, unless he would sub mit to the curb.; The Doctor proposed to' explain, and fixed the time at his house, wliere the gentlemen were invited to dine. lie requested his lady to employ two pence in the mirchase of a peck of wheat bran, and tdmake two puddings ofit, one for each end on the table, as he was to have fifteen or Qty friends to dine with him. , 'i'he com y met ; the "two'puddings were served on table without any other dishes ; the com-' pany sat down, and each friend was served with his slice of pudding. Their curiosity le them to try it ; they 'examined each oth er a countenances and at length were satiated wth the pudding. 1 Friends,' vsaid the Doctor, will you be halped to more V , : U No,'j they; all -replied, we. have -had enough of your pudding. -What means this?'. VYhy,' replied the Doctor; iit meaus ' to te you that these two.vpuddings cost; two pphce,'and fifteen friends say tliey have had eiongh. K,n6V, then, as long3us Benjamin anKurr can saiisuy uuecu menus wiwi iwu nee, ' he" wilti never sacrifice the indepen dence of his paper U - ,4 1 , , ' . , OUR COUSIN. Had you ever 'a cousin, Tom I -j ,Did your cousin happen to sing. i v Well, we had cousin ; heighoi she's the kniious mothei'' of-half-a-dozen little-cou-sips, now ? well she wa,of form nd feature fat above the Isohcehtrated 4charms-of all th ' heroines of all tlie novels that ever were or everrwill b written; Her Voice, it-'was lil e .the wild warbling'of an 'Eoliau harp as it luls the Zephyrs to their slambers; ber eyes; loik not upon the stars, you can't match them thbre 'varid the cunning little-gipsey had such a Way of, half closing thebrilliant prbsveil inr their dangerous beams, and thenr, with, a sullden start flashing their death dealing rays oprai you, that y our very heart incontinently felllihe.1 process of combustion ; -her : broW, shaaed by her a'ubiirn hair, was like a hand's breadth of white cloud. mid the rich lustre of m ! . . . i ii ST- i-" ... i ... ' f . . i .1 r.i.- ooutnerre-?unse uauus. were mwu iuc nothing butto sweep the harp's mellow chords and to be kissed by a lover ; and her I ferel ; oh, how we adore a pretty foot; her feel Titv nia, Queen of the fairiesr'.wpuld have- civen jier-smost beautiful 'nutshell chariot, Just to naveaeeu that pe;lect 7eaXare,. we must calf 1L 'Well we "were in? a dreadfu 1 ? cond ition about that cousin J; ''sometimes,' we'd: call her cousin,' it Was so- delightful to ciainVrela: tiojiship with surfi' perfect creature ;"and then wc wouldn't cali ber coWn; for .we had laid sort of trap,-that if 'she asked," as we hoped she would,why we' used not that cousinly title; we had a 'pfettvspeech made up that we desired, when manhood-came,' tb call iier by 3. betfer riarael -Butt the provok ing little, minx never seeoiedto notice' yhe ther we cousined her or sot I She'was older ihan we : and her name was Cglaqtinal - . .f-': Gne day walking' in the garden with the fair oneV .we determined' to dirulge the ' yet unspoken tale xf affection;' which surcharged the heart. We. were in a beautiful walk, frin ged with gooseberry bushes, , when, after,the most. .approved fashion jof romance, sinking gracefully upon one knee', in burning words, we pou red forth .the stpry. of our eternal love. Eglahlina calmly listened ; we thought that we perceived a kind learl dimming her radi- ent eyewe rose, stretched out, our arms, expecting of course,, that she would sink upon our breastj . and murmur the confession of reciprocated attachment. . Reader she did no such thing. , . - - She serenely turned, pulling a handful of green gooseberries, and gravely asked, ; cousin Jonn, what are ihese I ' Gooser berries, my dear Eglantina !' an swered cousin John. Eat them, she '-replied, ffoose-bcrries must be good for vovr comvlaint ? 4 . - Warrenton ; Female Seminary.: R. & Mrs. Graves most gladly embrace the present opportunity to return their thanks to Barents, Guardians and the friends of Education gen erally, for the interest with which . they have been pleased to regard this Institution,, and. the liberal pat ronage which they have extended to rt. ; 1 hey may be assured, that no labor or expense shall be spared, in securing the most important advantages and the most - efficient means of instruction. ' Feeling ihem- selves at all times responsible for the intellectual and moral improvement of their pupils, the Principals deem it necessary to say, that, hereafer, all Pupils from a distance are expected to board with them, un less placed under the immediate care of some near, rel ative.- ' 1 . -..'!. i- , - The Summer Session will commence on the First Monday in July; and continue five months. The health of Warrenton is notorious and uncuestiontd. j ANNUAL EXPENSES. Board per Session of .5 months, v 50 00 Tuition for English - 12 50 Stationary ' 75 Fuel per Summer Session 50 $63 75 EXTRAS PEE SESSION. Music on the Piano Use of Instrument ; ' Music on Accordian' $20 3 5 5 00 00 00 00 Vocal Music . i v Drawing and Painting Course of Lessons in Wax Fruit 10 OO 6 00 - 6 00 Likewise fn Wax Flowers Needle aud Fancy Work - Languages, each .;. Mezzolinto & Chinese Painting 5 6 8 00 00 00 , j CODNCIL. ; WM. PLUM M E R, Esq. Til OS, WHITE, Esq. H. L PLUMMEK, M. D. J. 1$. SOME RVELL Esq. ' WM. EATON, Jr. Esq. Instructors. f N. Z. GRAVES, A; M. MRS. E. B. W, GRAVES, T. H. VANDEN BEgG, J. WILCOX. : - May 14.. 1842. 40 oaw7 SP&ENDID PIANOS. ' - i ...... A Superior assortment of rare and exquisite PI- AN OS are offered for sale at the Luokworth scuool, Greensboro. N-. C. They are unsurpassed in tone and finish, at prices to suit the times, and low er than similar Instruments can be bought by retail in the Northern Cities. Address ; ' t- - D. P. WEIR. March 26. 1842. UFFAI-01SPRIIG.--The Subscribers having made considerable additions to their Im- -provements eince last Season, are now prepared to uccommouaie an increased -iiurauer.oi v isnors. SHELTON & KENNON. Huffalo Spring, Mecklenburg County, Va. . , ,i, . May 3,1842. 5 P. S. For particular information with regard to the Buffalo Spring, see eland bills. ;, c -- ' , May 3. 37 I7w V" , . 8. & K. ,TITRES5I ARUIVA1.S. This ' day received f1 atsN. C. Book: Store; Nicholas Nickleby, with lUuslratioBs; Pickwick Clubt Oliver Twist sketches by i Bozt Bamaby" Rudge;Ten Thousand -a year; Book Of Passions, bv James wiih sixteen Illustrations. 3arlyles Prencb, Revolution"; Leibig's Organic Chem istry Of Agricnlturfr and Physiology Life in China; Life of Richard Occur De Lion, by James ; Frederick the Great in his times ; Uibson s Kambies in Europe; &c, , k - TURNURat HUGHES, March 25. 1842. 1 J.v S -- -.25 ' - TTTi RUXTE RS NEWS. INK' FOR . BOTH WIN IjT TER and Summer, in Kegs of 20 and 25 pound each, for -sale ; quality : warranted to please. .Also Book Ink of difGsrent kinds, 15 pound in ihe keg, all ofleredyb'.casA at a very small advance on the Invoice price. If sales dot not improve, I, shall , bJf e no en couragement to keep a deposit of the. article for our WII PECK. Kafeigh, April 12. - '4. 130 2 w TTUST feceived at the North .Carolijtta'Bookstore Q Stephen's Travels In Egypt,'Arabia, and the Ho- l r iiJ':-. Alan in'RroPM Tnrtcpv. Rimia and Po- laUIX 1U f 1113. - .V, ... w.w - -T r . ica, Chiapas, and Yucatan, in2 Vols."witlt uome- . S. I'll IoA Rxloiar'i last trftrk " ZaOO-2 niln 2 Vols: tog'elher 'with;', large collection of CSCAOOI ISOOIS I: Bil V wuwu . , r KyCLSfi. , 1 f - v r -W " "- Cinpe FarTavisation Cpmpany.-- h Annual' Meeting of the Stockholders will be held in the Townof Fayettevflle on Friday, the 4th ot June next. ' , v i fE. L. WINSItU Wfl'resident. - ' V 415t - , May 13, 1842 FA-xfTTEyiiXE Street Raeigh ; Has the pleasure' of an nnuncingto his friends and the public at large, that he has received from New-York and Philadelphia, aa ex ten sive, rich, and fashionable stork.s of 'Goods, which he will sell at New York prices I he assortment consists va part, of WATCHES f Gold independent secondsduplex,', anchor, Lever watcnes, a general assTrtment of Oliver do. oi every price and quality. --r . , - jSv - . JEWJELERY. - . : Gold cuardsj fob;: and neck Chains', Seals, Keys Diamond Pins '4' Kings, Kuby and Emerald do. neck and headOrnaments, rich cameos & mosaic Pins 4 Ear-rihgs, gold -Pencils.Tliinables, Vinigretts, Medal tonsVgold Hearlsand Crosses, Jet do."; and a great variety of other rich Goods. . " r- --.' SPECTACLES. )V. f. Gold, Silver.Blue, arid polished sleef Spectacles to suit all (Kjrson and oil eyes. VtVery. supenof flint glasses, that may be adjusted in anjr frame, at a mo ment's" notice. .?3, i.v ? - SILVER AND PLATED WARES. v Silver Cupsispoons.Tjadlr Sucat Tonjrsi Sill and. Mustard Spoons, ilulter Knives, silver, mount ed Cocoa nuts, Castors, Candlesticks,' Snuffers And Trays, Waiters, Cake Baskets. Coffee Greques Bri tannia Wares, in setts and single pieces, &c. Mantel Clocks, ancPLainps. Plated and Japaned Waiters, Gold and Silver Mounted Cane's and Whips, Chessmen and Backgammon Boards, Visiting Card Cases, Goldand Silver Pencil Casesj Patent .Steel ens, lioser superior Kazors, Congress Knives and Scissors, Sanders' celebrated! razor Strop Dog Col- ars, do.: Ualls, silk rures, I'ocket Books, Imitation ruits. Guns and Pistols, Ladies' Toilet and work oxrs. toilet bottles, and li AKUISUN Ureas t Pin Medals, Canes, and Boxes. &e. &c. r PERFUMERY. Farina's celebrated genuine Cologne, Hose Lttven 1 der, Florida, and Bay Waters V Guirlain's Cream' of boap, Naples, and Saponaceous compound, for fehav- ng Rose, Almond, Camphor and Windsor tmletW Soaps,pearl Powder,co!dCream, Pomatum, bear's oil, uair, looru, ana snavnig urusues, anu a vaneiy oi other articles for thetoilrL - V .-.." ' " -.- j -. " ' i MUSIC. - - Spanish Guitars, Violins. Clar'ionetts, FJagcoletts, lutes,' Octave, &c. Fife aud Arcordions. Precep. tors for all the above. Guitar and Violiu strings ex tra Violin bow3, &c. .' .'-! V : -". . 00 Clocks and Watches of all descriptions clean ed and repaired in bis accustomed superior, style Gold and Silver manufactured to order wiibexpedi tion and punctuality highest price given for old gold and Silver. ' ' - -" J- CONFECTIONARY, FANCY, MUSIC, JEWELLERY fc'DRY GOODS. Thankful for the encouragement : thev have hereto fore received,, inform their friends and the public in general, that the have opened, at the new stand, com er Fayettevllle & Hargett Streets, 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 . favors. Part of the new supply consists jn ; , , 300 lb fresh Raisins, 25 boxes -Candles, Sperm 35 cts. Tallovr 20 cts. and the celebrated H ull's patent; Soaps,' white, yellow, castile. perfumed, &c. Sperm Oil, winter strained,, best; 800 lb Crackers, butter, lemon, ship-bread ; .best Porter, fine - ' Wines, and French Cordial; Cheese 3 sorts; Chewing Tobacco, 25 bojr ' Segars, Figs, PruheSj 'Dates, Filberts, Palm, VV all & Cocoanuts, Almonds, Sweet - Oil, Preserves, Brandy Fruit, Oranges, Lemons, Seidletz and Soda Powders, Macaroni, Currants, Citron ; 300 lb Candies Pease V Hoarhound Candy J ' Chocolate, Peppersauce, Pickles Lemon Syrup,; Nutmegs, Liquorice. Cinna- mon.Sardines, Anehovies,' Bologna Sausages. Smoked Tongues, very best Mustard, Starch, Tea,- v , -'-'PERFUMERY, -V " ; -Pspfcxkbt," Oil of Roses, Macassar,Bears,Antique Oils, Cologne, Florida: and Lavender Waters, Shav ing soap; Essences Opodeldoc, pink Saucers and Idly w uue, r recKicwasu, oergdiaoii. . . . :s - , . AIUSICAI INSTRUMENTS., Musical I.srcMiisTS.Finest Violins.bowstrings, bridges, screws, Fingerboards: Guitars,. Flageolettes, Fifes', Flutes, Clartonetts, Accordeous, .Brass .Trum pets.- . , i . ' -w . v . Books, Spanish, French, ' German and English Grammars and Readers, 'Almanacs, Geography, Prim ers, Spelling, Pictureand Song Book, Key of Heaven; , F encing , and' Boxing . ApparatvsS . Foils, Swords, Gloves,- Masksf Hats, -Breastplate Fancy Goods.' etc. ':' Painted Glass Mugs artificial; Hair and Flowers, Mohair Caps, Ladies Work and Fancy Boxes, Look-. ing-glasses 3 and 4 feet square, Baskets, bnun-buxes from 5 -cts to .4; Combs, shell and other ; Olucks, wooden and -metal J Walking " Caries, finest' Razors and "shaving , utensils,'- Thermometers- Compasses, Dirk. Pen and Pocket Knives of the finest quality, Pis tols, Teeth. Cloth. Hair; Hat and Shoebrqshes, Black ing ; S'atesj Bells, Fishing Uten'siIs,tofiTeemilU, Pins, Needles ; 6 gross Matoh"s, Fireworks. Glass 14x18 Lamp and Ca nd lewicks, Purses,. Pocketbook's, Night TapcrsT Powder flask, SholbeltsV Bird bags, Percus sion caps, Smoking Pipes, Corkscrews, Whips, Scia sors. Necklaces and,. Beads, Paper,lPens, Quills, Ink and Inkstands. Wafers, Sealtngwax,LetteMlamp, Pen' cils, Buttons, Pictures. ' . "" ' v. -: - !; GAMES. , - . GiWss.'as Dominos. Chessmen, Backgammon, Ke tao, Tenpins. Cu-p and Ball, G races for Ladies alip ping ropes, Tivoli billiard,1 RolleU- - - V-X'1-; t,u, ;:toys. : ' " Tots of every description, as Marbles, Hamming Tops, Drums,RattIe, Whistles,Month Organs. Harps, Trumpetsatagie Laatem,- Paintboxes,1 Magnetic Toys, False Faces Cannons. Dolls, Malcscops Microscopes, painted Trunks for children, etc etc. y. v T- - JRWELLRRY. ,f-. c !-, Fine gold add silver; as well as german silver, viz. Breastpias; Ear-singa, Pencils, Finger-ring.; Thinj bles, of g'ermari .silvers and puichback- y Table and Tea Spoons, Desert Koivet and Porks, Side, Pocket, and others.-; German ' silveVCbmbs, Jland Bells WatcbguardsChains and Key , Beltbockles, Spec-' ticie. 4 j- j; r;.; :V' . .DRV goods. 4 :., . : . Pantaloon stuns, .Vest' patterns, Handkerchiefs, Camlet,"Jeans, Linen Collars and Bosoms,- Slocks, Gloves, Stockings, Irish Lioen. Sstijactt, 5 bleach and unbleached Coltons, Flauiieitc ' s "iX "L In fact the variety of articles is teo numerous to menuoo, all of which will be sold to very reasonable terms for cash.' , . - ' v - - " , , G; W. & C. GRIMME.- . Corner of Fajeiteydle y& Ums&L No. 10, fTnHEsE Pills have, now., been inW-'than eight "ii Xer before'lhe Public, and ' their jut pretea- ' ions to the character claimed forjhem closehr exam-. ined and tested by af great number of persons; too in- Whgent to be deceived, and tooecply interested in the results not to reserve ivith care; and iudrn'Mith.' ' out favor. Experience-has not weakened these tre -tensions, but strengthened and confirmed theraW m mass of testimony of such'resneVt-M rhnwntpr i hVi never sustained any article iailnVformin anv eobn:; "T' aponfwhJnlt' - Tywere however found, by f of acUon. to Und ereatlv to 'wr,l ?AflrT ukz.-txk: attacks to which manv ,r. l; u. ' : , . - x,- term..: J hose, therefore, who ef nrt i ii,--:" acttvejpurgatireithoogh to maiy theV are sux:h, may have been disappointed; yet 8 $ laithfulJy employed the article arrordm a? .V: j sign, where relief mighCreasonably have been expec-' tea. in aduiUou. to - the hahitiml A wno hom custom or from nM.M:itv' .--- i: - r . i business, take their meals .hastily, find irfthe ose of : these Pills great protection or relief, from consequent " occasional altacks of indigestion and, indeed, alt x -whose habits or pursuits are sedentary, may take them ' with safety and benefit m ."t J ' : 'V t " : i ,J'be chief objection urged against them is. tW ihliv encourage iiidulgenceia the: pleasures :bf the table by' the immunity they give frori Ue painful effects of ex- -cess. -That the Dublin mnv fapl dnM.i posiuon is attempted to be practised upon tbemj then Proprietor has obuined permission to refer to the fol lowing gentlemen, famond inanv o(hra hn f, personal experience of the efficacy of these- Pills ' are willing to recommend them to their,friends, vi : . . - . ibid 4 jtatiueot oi ! me v. otatss, ' Hon. George E Badger. L; U D late SeeNavy, , Rt. Rev. L.- S. Jves; D. D. Bishop oi North Caioh- na, Hon. James Iredell. late Vi&l Sfinatru- kn.l n--' ernor of N. C Hon. Henry Potter,. District Judge 1 u. S. Court; Hon. Beverhi Tiu&mr..-. UA-pMfi-.'' William and Mary CoIleg Hon. Win. Pretton. U X S. Senator,. C., Hon.VoAa Henderson U. S. Sen; v . 0D' iV' r' Wnadgc, U; 8. Senator, JTew York,, Wm.,S. Moohn. Esa.Tenn.iNHon.' M. C. Hon J H. Broekway, M. C. .Connecticut, Hon. Stchard Mnet, late M. C. N. C, Hon. Charte : i , er'ale U-w u Hon- HeukeO, jCirtuit Judge, Tenn . JtetL'F: L: tr,l- Tl T tst. - Rev. Wm. McPkeeter8, D.V. N;t Eev. George W Freeman, D. D. Oolumbus, Miss Rev. 5. T. Blake. iVB.Ki.epnen KsOOit, irf-nox Uastle, Vs.-Rev-D Brockwav.Conn. 'Rav. A: Mm-mt. P , : K 'Burch, Ky,, Rev. It. Wiley. Wake Forest. N," ' ' C.; Dr. R. C. Bona Halifax, N. fl.; DK Elijah Cros. ' i, Indiana, Dr.. J. Y. Young, Tenn., Dr. Jot. Man- 1 ' ney, Beaufort, Dr. T. J. Johnston, Natchez, : - Miss.Dr. Calvin JonesTenn., Dr. If. L. Stith, Ra leigh. N; C. Dr. E:.Mttrkj. f!n! y""f "w"it .J,,. run. jTTmz ni Esq N.y;,'JS. P:Guion, Raleigh, N. U.,' W SB. , Esq. Sec'ry. iState, N; U:. Abner Neak-Vti. W.k. ington, N.'CJ:. Bonner, Esq. Bath, N. Jl G. oianty, jsq. JMewbern, I,C Walker Anderson, Esq. Florida; 71 P''Devereux: T Rn.nt M.?rt r Samuel,McCombs, Greenville, Georgia, J.& Skinnerl ' Esq. Ass't P.W Gen. Washington Cilv. Msi. JAi: Beard, Florida Thbe. 8.- Gholson,Esqr, Va:; Dr w7 : n. ociui, itaign, w: K. Gales, Esq of the Keg gister Raleigh, Geo.- W. Mordecai Esq? Raleigh. ; Prepared solely bv the PronrietorDr. Jokn Bcck, with, at Raleigh. X. C. to whom all erriWtfmef h addressed' , : ' :r Jtj; Raleigh. Feb. 20,:i842. .-I fir-Zmi . Impurity of ' the, BLQODthewly Diseatt M " Mmpie,. yes now wise, now gooo ana bean- r tiful are all the laws of nature! Simplicity and-- iruiu are siampeu. upon every: law . Ot tne creation the human bodv.V- Brandreth ' Veitabl Uni iuiguigr, iiu wutwu ion; m. space la every ae-.ti -5 gree of velocity and directionare ell governed by at- v" traction of matter to matter'. f 'Thia nrinciole voverne 1 " '. k.. versal Pills, attract all impurities of the blood td the .v ' bowels, which organ expels ibem from the body;f At .hvo. .v uvui.' UIUIO...v AU OCV4UCTJMS fjr ' infections only affect the body in , 'proporB Mlhey'''"-'' occasion impurity of the blood." - x m ' ; The bowels for instance are 'costive---this' rnpstjm portant organ is closedthet'conseqiefice W greai L- ; accumulation of impurities, which, as they cannot get -out by their, usual passage, are forced intone blood,!; j- ; occasioning impurity-, of blood. v-ThusFe vers, Chcf-5 ; ics; Rheumatiem, Coughs, and Colds.' are pfteti pro. V v duced.A But let Brandreth's Pills be used in such do -sesas will effectually evacuate' the bowels, and heal i u restored at once", . 1 J. ) " - t The unworthy have counterfeited the Doctor's Me 1: v dicine so extensively, that his travelling Agent Is now ' taking in all heboid boxes, and putting new, ones 0f-r ' a different figure, with. 25Pills in their place. 8ome ' " are just received at WILLIAM PECK'S OfficW Raloigh. Match 1.. 1842." ' 18--y?7.' 9V W Afi kejt Coukt V North T7 akolin a; f J- fjniIE,rroprietriS of this Eslablishment 1 takes pleasure in informing ber friends and tbe A Public, that 'her House will be opened arly in Jnnevv.. with every' convenience fthat may, be necessary 6 the.s. comfort end pleasure of those who may favor her with'?' their patronage,". "Hf "." 'r...The. virtues, of the Waters are so well known," as ."' hardly to 'require reference. In those casesof Lfvef complaint and Debility, arUtng from repeated' attacks' ' ' of Bilious Fever.' in Intermittent Fevers, Hemorrhage. rom weaknessr Dropsy and Indigestion; laey haveinTv nuniberless insiarices, effected a permanent cure ; end ' the testimony of those who have been benefitted by ; 'i Mien relief from the cares and anxieties of business, it is un-' snnassed in the Sute--'- c Having procured an ample sopply of.' -' with a Bar. furnished w&h the best of Wines and Li- - quirs; a Table;with all the luxuries of an abundant . cpUntry,I think I may safely promise ray pal rons their i money's worth -Mj charges shall be reduced' to sait - ' the pressure of 'the-times;, and in fitor of those fami ties that apply early for bard daring the whole eeasoit, ; I a very' &beial deduction shall be made. .To Parents, I would remark; that I have employed superior JTsV male Teacher, who. wilt devote her whole time to such children ai may be placed under ber carj - V r 'ank jronrr-'ox.; N ..shocw,May is, 1842.- -'f-t. - 40 txrr:-- uOThefo0owingPapere,irf: SlsndardXTadro Press, Old North State;.WnmingtCcnChriclvl.w- berii8pector,FayettevilleOeTver,tuidOWBwi ion, Porumooth Var will insert once a weekntllhe i K.U' r..l. .-.1 r-ror-rit Iiin tA ShOCCO A.'J.. . t a-u-wje Bv i- ----- JVJ tion of chicPieeiort rjwt,,ui J t I ' 1 7-1 t' I'l I s . :w - T L i ----- - 1 - . ."'1 "if -i . ' ,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1842, edition 1
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