Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Dec. 22, 1843, edition 1 / Page 4
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V' h H 1 C.S.BOOT, RESPECTFULLY informs hi friend and the puMie, that he bat purcha sed Ibe entire Stock-of Formerly ewned by Mr. Dcror, and, that to it, he has added a seU?ct assort ment of, the newest and most fashionable articles to his line, to be found in the Northern Cities. ; " " In soliciting a con ti nuance of public patronage, he Would beg to say to those who may honor him with acatl, that they will find a reduction in prices to suit the times. . The assortment consist in part of: v - - WATCHES. Gold and Silver Levers, Anchor Escapements, Ac together with a large assortment of Silver do of every ' price and quality. ' ' JEWELRY. Gold Guards. Fob and Neck Chains. Seal, Keys, together with a Urgs assortment of Breast Pins, Fin. gsr Rings, Ear rings, Gold Pendls, ThimMes, Me dallions, Gold Heart . and Crosses, together with a great variety of other rich goods. SPECTACLES. Gold, 8l ver, B lue and polished Steel Spectacles, to suit all persons and all , Eyes. Very superior Flint Glasses, that may be adjusted in any frame, at y notice . SILVER AND PLATED WARE. Stiver Clips, Spoons, Ladles, Sugar Tongs, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butler Knives. Silver mounted , Cocoa nuts.Castors, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Walters, Cake Baskets, Coffee deques, BriUsnia Ware, in sets or single pieces. FANC V GOODS. Mantel Clocks, Gold and Silver -mounted Canes, Chess men and Backgammon Boards, Steel Pens. Also, ' a superior assortment of Rodders' Cutlery, ChaomaV Razor Straps, Pistols. Silk Purses, Pocket Bonis, Imitation prints. Toilet Bottles and Ladies' Toilet and Work Boxes. a , PERFUMERY. - A Urge and handsome assortment in this line. Al so, a splendid assortment of Hair, Tooth and Shaving Brushes. . . .. . MUSIC 8panish Guitars, Violins, Clarionetts, Fiu'es, Fifes, Acodcc. Guitar and Violin Strings, Extra Violin -Bows, Vfrc &c. Watches and Clocks repaired in a superior style. As his owh psasoRiL attention will be given to this department, those persons having articles of this kind t repair, may rely on their being well and faithfully done. " " . . Gold and 8ilver manufactured to order, with neat bees and punctuality. Highest prices given for old Gold and 8ilver. . Nov. 15. 1843. - i 92 SPLENDID LOTTERIES. t J. G. GREGORY & Co., Managers ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Class No GL for 1843. To be drawn in Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday, Dec 30, 1843. BRnXlJtftTE&QEME. $30,000t 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 do I '? do $3,506 1,500 1,000 10,000 2 do 5,00030 do ? , 78 number lottery 14 drawn ballots. Tickets $10 Halves $5Quarters $2 50 Certificate of a package of 26 whole tickets $ 130 : ,Do . do , , 23 half do 65 'Do vdq' 26auarter,"do 32 J I ' For tickets and shares of certificates of packages in ,! the above splendid lotteries, address 1 . r. J. G. GREGORY 4 CO. Managers, f - , - : : S V Washington City, D. C. 4' V C?" Drawings sent immediately after they are over - V to all who orde c as above; .1 ; . VERY DCSIRADlIi: i'KOP erty Tor Sale, In tUcCityof 1 RalClll, The Subscriber, bring de sirous of moving to his Plantation, wishes to sell bis HOUSE AND LOT in this Ciiy. The Property io situated on Newborn Street, east from the centre of the Capitol. The House is a large two sto U hnildin. forty-two feet by twenty-eight, with a pas sage throitgtt the middle three Rooms ou the lower 'floor and four above, with Fireplaces to each. It has a basement story of hammered Rock the whole extent, ; which U iniended foe a Dining Room, ice. with afire place at each etr'WiU basement Rooms not finished. There is a sope. kUiable, two stories high, twenty-four by thirty kjuare-,ilso a Rock Smoke-house v and good frame Kitchen; and '-n excellent Well of Water. The Lot contains from aixto seven acres of ( ground,' which have been highly Improved. The . House ts beautifutfy situated oii .an eminence, near . the front line. AJI the improvements have been made within three yeaw.aud cost the builder over six thou. sand Dollsrs.;. ; V, - ' x Thisdesirable; property is now efferea for four thousand dollars;. Time will be given the purchaser, but the notes wilt draw interest and undoubted secu jftg will be reuiredi Persons, desirous of living in Raleigh, have now an opportunity of purchasing a desirable residence, at a very reduced price, 1 E.P.GUIOX. - Hsleigh, August 25. 68 if FR E 8 H O Y STERS!!! ' BTOHEubscriber, direct from Norfolk, has estab- himself la Raleigh, in order to carry on the Oyater trade more effectually, through the country West of this, and the central part of North Carolina. " HIi arrangements are so effected, that by the arrival of the Mail Train, he receives fresh opened Oysters, ' every day from Norfolk, which will enable bim to fur . bish the above great lortiry, farther up and through the country.'lhan has evet been atiemDieJ hitherto The Subacriber jjrofeawng.tbroogh years ofexperience, J jo anow aomeining about uysters, to orders, be has Uve and six gallon kegs, (well htfof!.) which can be carried in "Stages or other conveyances, as may be v most convenient.. West of Salisbury, and farther up that country, it is difficult to send fresh Oysters. He has Oysters put up inflation Cannisters. in the same manner as Oysters are prepared in such establishments or Reiectones they are ierfectly good for 12 or 16 days i when taken out of, the canister.4 the v can be t warmed over,' and such' ingredients added as Butter, xc. as, in the general mode of cookmg fresh Oysters For mutual convenience, families may by clu1bing together, receive suitable supplies, without receiving an excess of the article, or incurring unnbeessary ex pense half dozen can'uters, morr or less) carl be boxe.1 up and safely sent to the address of one indi- . - vidual. . ITie Subscnber pledges himself to give to hi.4 business unremitting attention and afford every t aaaoasvarmsT aa mm nnu JOHN WILSON' Rsleigh.: NovT. 1843 89 2m 7- 1. . I , rJSTJLUBR SOL Da t the Court House, ; - V y in- lhe tovrnf of 4 Lenoir, Caldwen .. . vmumj, vh j7-kM ononunj iq an j. nexi. ine lulIOW- slng parcels of LanL for the Taxes due tltereoft for . ' the year 1340: ; yr- ; ; v A y Owner's names.) On what waters. wo. on. Acres lAmutM i - Robert fiarnbitlJMuictJe LitUe river, 100.. 430 ' 186 133 . 91 33 2 10 1 67 1 66 2 65: I lattnaw Cox, 4 1lnn. ... 4t, v -4- TlichaelTeagne.l -SS:; . Alex,; Weet,- jHafe'V Cek," v 319 And. Keller. . Middle Liftle fiver. 160 2 00 ; l'"- TV1 f - ,12 5. MOOKB, She r ff, - :r, Caldwell Co. Sept, 28, 1843. 78-wts ... . .... fir . fn . -r JUS T RECEIVED, another supply of fresh tnd desirable Dry GOOd8, which we offer to purchasers unusually "low, tea Cask: . --' ''' ;' -; 3 yards wide Hamilton Cotton 8heeting, 54 Heavy Twilled English Flannels, Crape de Lyons, Chosans and A (spaces. Hem-stitched Linen C." Handkerchiefs, ' Watered Cardinals and Mantilla Scarfs, Lislo Laces and Edgings, ., Silk Fringe, Egyptian Mitts and Cashmere Hose, Fancy prints, a large assortment, . And many other Goods, to an .examination of which, the attention of purchasers is invited. J. H. BECK WITH & CO. Fayettewlle Street, A few doors above Mi. R. Smith's Store. Raleigh. Oct. 24. 86 : November 2olh, 1843. AT THE NEW STORE. THE Subscribers have just1 received a very large lot of Goods, which they will sell at unprece dented low prices : ( Rich embroidered St ipe Shaded Silks, (new stylo) 4 Fig'd Amnre Plain and figured Black and Blue Black do. Stripe Cahmere de Cast, Moualin de Lanes, very cheep, and figured Cbusans and Orleana Fancy's, Superior Black and Blue Brack Alapscca, Black Satin Stripe Satin de Khome, Calicoes, a large'assortment, 2 cases Furniture Calico, . Pent'y Plains, (for servants. Caroline Plaids, (for Ladies' Dresses, Superior Watered and figured Silk Cardinals, Mantilla 8carfs, wadded, new article, Plaid Stripe N H and figured Shawls, large variety, A large assortment of Domestic Goods. 60 pieces While, Red, Yellow and Given Flannels, everyjrice, Bleached and Brown Canton Flannel. 14 4, 12 4. 11 4. 10 4. 9-4 and 8-4 Whitney Blankets, very low, Point and Duffle do. 6-4 & 12-4 Bleached Sheetings, Brown and bleached Sheeting and Shirtings together with many other goods, all of which will be sold extremely ow. Jur cash. J. H. BECK WITH & CO Fayetteville Street. P'ecca yard wide Flannels, IvU cl yard and upwards, 22 x aru wide heavy brown Cottons, 6 eta. yard, Bed Ticking, (good; at 9 cts. do 160 p'c's Furniture Calicoes, at 5, 6, 8 & 10 cts yd A new style Chusans, 35 cts. yard, Plaid Lindseya 14 do do Calicoes for dresses 6 do do All Wool 5-4 English Flannel, 60 cts yd 6-4 brown Sheetings, (fine) 12$ cts yd Superior black Alapacca Lustre. 60 ctsyaid do Mazarine and Brown Lustre, Striped -Chamelion Silks, Black and Fanry Silk Shawls. . ; The above Goods have just been received, and are offered to purchasers at but a slight advance on North ern prices, fur Cash. J. H. BECKWITH CO. Fayetteville Street, A few doors altovo Mr. R. Smith's 8tore. Dee. 5, 1843. 97 1S1PORTANT SALE OP ROCKY POINT The " MoteJy HaW Estate, containing about 2600 Acres, amongst the finest tands in the State. TTpY virtus of a Decree of the Court of Equity for JO Cumberland County , the undersigned will sell at the Court House in Wilmington, on Monday, the 8th day of January next, being the first day of the Extra Term of N ew Hanover Superior Court,the well known Estate called "Mosely Hail," on Rocky Point, in said County; about 18 miles from Wilmington, within from 2 to 4 miles of the Rail Road, and lying imme diately on. the North East Branch of the Cape Fear, which ia navigable thence to Wilmington, for boats and rafts. The tract contains about 2600 acres', of which a large proportion is of the richest and most durable soil, being founded on rotten Limestone, lying very near tbe surface, which affords an inexhaustible supply of manure. It cannot be worn out. The tract was entered nearly a century ago, by Col. Mose ly, the then Surveyor General of the Province of North Carolina, who selected it in preference to anv vLanU in the Province, on account of its ex haustlesa fertility; I and though it has been cultivaied ever since with no t etlort to improve it by artificial means, it still retain us rich soil. .v It will be divided into several Tracts, of whirh An. win be put up at a time, with the privilege of all. Tk. . e i ' . . m iic vcwuia w ssie are verv easv. bein a mvmpni of only one-eighth of the purchase money in "hand, and tbe balance in equal instalments at one, two, three ancTfbur years. Notes, with sDDraved bearing interest from date, will be required. on tne day tallowing, will be sold on the premises, all tbe Stock and Plantation Utensil, of every description. Terms Cash. ARCH D A. T. SMITH, C. & M. E. Fayetteville, Nov. 20, 1843. 94 u PRINT -WAItEHOUgfi. v . IN NEW YORK. t? F. LEE, formerly of the firm of Lord & Lees, Lesec Babcock,4c aird U. B. B RE W8 under the firm of LEE At. HliF.WSTPB have ealablished at T 113 PEARL STREET Hanover 8quare, New York, a Warahomwi on .n extensive scale, . EXCLUSIVELY J-OR To supply the City and interior tradeby the piece or By confining their attention entirely and exclo-ive-ly to this one article. L. & B. sre enlfej only to exhibit a more extensive and beautiful assort ment man isno re louna eUewhere, (there being no simitar establisfalnent for prints in the United 8tates but to sell always at prices as low, and generally low er, than those of houses, whose attention and means ate divided among a Urge variety of articles. The Stock, embracing Some Thousands of differ enf Patterns and Colorings, including a splendid assortment of French Vrints comprises all tbe la- leai aaaeiioicest styles, to which will be constantly est to examine this Stock before buvinff thiir Prit. If they do not purchase, they will at least have the advantage of seeing all the new styles, and learning the lowest market prices. Catalogues of prices, corrected with every variation of the market, are put into the hands of buyers. ORDERS. 4 t As L. B. will keep, this treat assortment- t nil seasons of 4he year, ihey will, of course, be able to execute orders even in the depth of winter, (when other establishments here have nostocfc a(tuU :n the best manner, and they solicit the attention nf i . , ... - -. m i oeaiers to inis very unusual advantage, which their esiAuiiBuuK'nivners. . . - Tcaxs All goods are charged1 at net cash prices, as per Catalogue, which will be sent with all fronda otdered ; and if time is given, interest will be added. ii. iats. : - 8iiy TT1 A NK. OF, THE STATE OP NORTH JLDUAKULIN.--. The annual General Meeting Of the Stockholders of thfa R.nt w.n k. f held at their Banking House in this City, on the first wunuay in January neiv v r . t " c DWErl?aihlrVT- Raletgh,Jc 1, 1843. . .N-r0eJMtlMJ' , 8lilr "J Independent, till 1st Monday in January next. .,'.'" "I ft nmis)i ine new ana desirable patterns as they a- pncis. tjxpen8ei 0f pear:J the ma ikel, besides many which wjuUwrfwit. t,on , Mhgany Boar4Plnk. ed exclusively for their own sale-- A Knob. Table-legs, Bed-posts, Haisr&Jfcg D Purchasers of this article will find it to thir intpr. den "perior Furniture Varnish, for bf' e d cj c woktii sciiooi.. ;greensbor'6,.n."c' THE Exercises of this Institution, of which Gov. erno'r Morebead is Proprietor and PaUo will be resumed on the 9:h November next, under the su perintendence of Miss Hoye, aided by a number ef accompfisbed Assistant Teachers; and the Session will continue five months, al the termination of which, there will be a Public Examination, which it is hoped Parents aud Guardians will attend. The buildings are new and extensive, he accom midations good, and the pupils will board in the In stitution with the Tutoresses, and be constantly under their nopervision. Ofthe ability, zeal and fidelity with which those in charge of this School discharge their duty, the best recommendation is to he found in the advancement of their Pupil, .to which reference is cheerfully made. ' Suitable Chemical and other apparatus will be provided The following Branches of Education will consti tute the regular course : Spelling, Rhetoric, Reading, Composition, Writing, Belles Lettres, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Algebra, with use of Geometry, Astronomy, Natural Philosophy, Itiu-tlectosl do Mineral gy, Botany, Chemistry, Needle-work. Atlas and Globes, EXTRA STUDIES, PER SESSION. Music, (Piano $20, Guitar SIS.) $20 ic 15 Drawing and Painting, 10 Wax work, 10 Shell work, 8 Worsted flower-work, 5 French, Pro' ch"C Latin, , 10 Greek, 10 Tbe School is divided into appropriate classes, to which each pupil is assigned, accoiding to her schol arship. The cla.'ses are so arranged, that pupils may take only a part of the regular course if it be preferred, and any part ofthe extra studies. As it may not be convenient for some pupils to take the full course prescribed in this Institution, the In structors would be glad to know the probable length of time tbe pupils will be permitted to remain in the School, that they may prescribe to them the course most advantageous for the time they may remain. Terms $7Sper session, for tuition in the regular course, board washing, fuel and lights. For the extra Studies the prices affixed thereto. Dr. Wilson, the President of the Caldwell Institute, during the absence of Gov. Morebead, will visit the Institution, examine the pupils, and ascertain their progress. Communications relative to the School may be addressed to M. A. HOYE, Grecttslioro', N. C. 03 Three or four excellent, well toned Pianos lor sale, as above. hefkhikcis : The President and Professors ofthe University of N. O. The President and Professors of the Cald well Institute. The Judges of the Superior Court. N. B. Stage fare to and from Raleigh and inter vening points to Eilgeworth half price for pupils by ar rangement with contractors. OrU 12, 1843. 82 Office Wilmington $ Raleigh R. Road Co Nov. 14th, 1843. THE Georgia, South CaroUua, and this Rail Road Company will transport on their reinject ire lines emigrating families, their baggage, &c , on the must J favorable terms ; say, for ten members of a family and not exceeding twenty, at three cents per mile, and twenty and above, two cents per mile each ; provided they start from this State. Furniture and extra bag gage in proportion. E. B. DUDLEY, President W. & R. R. R. Co. November 15ib, 1843. 93 3m. 1EW LAW BOOKS. Just published, JLi a new edition of Martin's and 2d toI. of Haywood's North Carolina Reports, in one voL ume with notes, referring to subsequent enactments ofthe Legislature, and decisions ofthe Court of t in ference and 8upreme Court, with marginal abstracts, and Table of Cases reported, and a new index by the Hon. Wm. H. Battle, one ofthe Judges ofthe Supe rior Curt of Law, of the State of North Carolina. Also, the 3d volume of Law Reports of the Supreme Courts f North Carolina, and 2d volume of Equity, by Hon. James Iredell. Reporter of tbe Supreme Court. Also, just received, the 1 3th volume of Con densed English Chancery Reports, and the 4fhh nl- -ume of English Common Law Reports. Stephen's Nisi Prius, in 2 vols. The first volume of Howard's - , mtm m 'uwi J lie uril TOI Reposjj of the United States Court. ( J'l TURNER For aale by & HUGHES. ber 29. or lYew Cabinet Furniture, no . PIANO FORTE WARE HOUSE, mechanics' hall, sycamore, stsekt, Petersburg, Va. JOMN IllGGIA'S & CO. MAVE just opened at the above stand, a large and elegant assortment of Cabinet Furniture, Piano ,&.c. Consisting of Marble top Dressing Bureaus, Large and small Mahogany do do Side-Boards, Ward-Robe, Secretary and Book Cases, Marble top and plain Wash-stands, Toilet Tables and Looking Glasses, Marble top Centre Tables, Card, Breakfast and Dining J0 Mahogany, French and high post Bed-Steads, Patent swell beam windlass do High and low post maple Jo Mahogany, French i and J French Chairs, Fine maple cane seat do Rose-wood, painted and gilt do Rush seat and Windsor do Mahogany, plush and hair seat Rocking Chairs, High-back. Nurse, Table and Children's do do Office, Desk and Store - Aa v enetian Ulmds an1 Shades, Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, and Foot-8tools, Piano Forte Music Stools. . Tk. -v - goods veall ofthe latest sty lea and best workman- snip, mad, by the Subscribes, fmlirnaitisv Ska A lock as is ket in tha Xnrth.m f.i .-.n I . - " uura, guu Hill uc sold at corresbotriin in Our riano Fortesm fmn tk u... xr v.u i Boston factone. wellvWth , L sers, who will receeive ,4rittn .w.. J-.u .u J transpor Veneers, and Til JOHN HIGGINS & Kl Mechanic's Hill,. . Petersburg, Vs.n. October 2. 1843. 793m SHOCCO SJPRIJVGS FOR SALE. TH AT Valuable Property SHOCCO SPRINGS, with all the Land adjoining, being 450 acres. Is am desirous to sell. This distinguished watering place is so well known, that it is unnecessary to describe it.. The improvements are sufficient to accommodate from four to five hundred persons. In the hands of a gentleman calculated to manage such an Establish ment, iu profits would be greatly increased beyond what a lady can make there. I will sell the whole es tablishment upon liberal terms, or exchsnge in part for likely negroes. My friends. Jobs D H WnuAJi K. Kkact, will aid me in the tiegofia- wuu, to vrnom reter, and otters are hereby invited to treat for the property-. Address, either ofthe gentle men named, or myself, through tbe Post 'Office at Warren ton. If I should not be able to sell this prop erty I will, as usual, onen the hon Wxt Knmm.. hOt Visiters, and will have it in excellent condition for metrcomtort and convenience. f : ANN J )H: 8 )N. 1 Dec. 16, 1843. t 101 -tf I I-t- . . . f . ' A PUBLIC BLESSING. ! Theke "Pills have long 'been known and apprecia ted, for their extraordinary and immediate powers of restoring perfect health to persons suffering under nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame is liable. They, are particularly recommended to all those persons who are afflicted with any kind of a chronic or lingering complaint as there is no medicine be fore the public which has so natural and happy effect upon tne system in correcting tne stomacn sou uver, and to the formation of healthy chyle and thereby pu rifying the blood. They are acknowledged by the hundreds anil thou sands who are using them, to be not only the most mild and pleasant in their operation, but the most per fectly innocent, safe and efficient medicine ever'biTer- ed to the puMic. Those who once make a trial of these Pills, never afterward feel willing to be without them, and call again for more; which is sufficient proof of their good qualities. Price 25 cents per box, with full directions. The-ftillowing is from Col. James Porter, a respecta ble citizen of Gilwon Co., Tenn. Gibson Co , Tenn. December 10, 1942. To Dr. Spkkcer : Dkah Sir : This is to certify, that I have used in my family within the last eight months, one dozen boxes of your Vegetable Pills, and I consider them decidedly superior to any other Pills I have ever used. I have been afflicted for the last three or four years with a severe dyspeptic and liver affection, accompa nied at times with a nervous head-ache, which at times totally unfitted me for physical or mental efforts and for the enjoyment of the common blessings of life, and must acknowledge, that your Pills have so far restored me, that I feel nearly as well as ever, and I really think that the further use of them will make an entire cure. I was also troubled with a bad cough and affection of the lungs, proceeding as I suppose, from the complaint, and I am entirely relieved from that. Some of my neighbors are also using the Pills with the mot decided benefit. The Pills cannot be too bighlr recommended, and I candidly confess that I have derived more real benefit from them than from any other medicine I have ever taken, and I think every family should always keep a supply of them on hand. JAMES PORTER. Pine Grove, Macon Co., Ala., Aug. 11, 1842. Dr. Spenckr, It affords me real pleasure to certify what I know of the unrivalled excellence of your anti-bilious pills. I have used them in my family, and know of their being used in very many families with which I am acquainted, in complaints for which your medicine is offered as a remedy. They have never failed in giving entire satisfaction. They are considered by us who have used them as the best family medicine with which we were ever acquainted. BENJAMIN BAIRD. pitjgj mim Dr. HULL'S COUGH LOZENGES are nowra "piJIy superceding all other preparations for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Ca tarrh, Tightness ofthe Chest, Bronchitis, and similar Pulmonary affections. Price, 25 cents per box, with directions. ALSO DR. HULL'S Are the surest and safest Worm Destroying Medicine ever discovered. It is estimated that in the United States, 100,000 CHILDREN DIE ANNUALLY from the effect of Worms alone. This vast mortality can be almost entirely prevented by the use of Hull's celebrated Lozenges. Price, 25 cents per box, with full directions. All ofthe above medicines are for sale by Wil liams & Haywood, and Dr.Stith, Druggists, Raleigh. E. J. Hale and Samuel J. Hinsdale, Fayetteville. James W. Carmer, Druggist, Newbern ; and n en quiry, may be found at the principal Drug Stores and villages throughout the Southern and Western Slates. Oct. 2, 1843. 79 6mo BUANDRETH PILLS. PIC ILK I. OF HEALTH. Health is characterized in an individual by the absence of all pain, suffering, or affection in any part of his body by the free and regular exercise of all his functions without any exceptions. They con sist in havinga good appetite at meal times, an easy digestion, free evacuations, without looseness or cos tiene8s at least once in every twenty-four hours, and without heat, dryness, or burning- at the passage ; the frew issue of the water without acrimony or burning, and without a reddish sediment which is always a sign of a present or an approaching pain ; quiet eleep without any agitation or troublesome dreams: no taste of bile or other bad taste in the mouth upon ris ing in the morning; no sourness or disagreeable ris ing of the stomach ; a clean tongue a sweet breath ; no itching, pimples or spots on the skin ; no piles ; no burning best upon any part of the body ; no ex cefsive thirst when unexposed to labor or other known cause ; no interruption to any natural evacuate, nor pain at their periodical return. Where tbe state ofthe system does not harmonize with the above picture of health, it is of the greatest importance that no time le lost in sending for a Doc tor, or in the use of foolish remedies too often the re sult of speculation ; instead of this course let a oo-e of Brand re ih's PilU be taken, which will not deceive, but will at once restore health to the organ or part that requires it. All who wish o preserve their health, all who are determined to defend their life against the encroach ments of disease, which might send prematurely to the grave, will without hesitation have recourse to the Brandreth Pills, when the state of the system does not harmonize with the above picture of health.. . They are in general use by the Ladies in many parts of our country with the happiest effect. Those who- live in a country where contagious or other diseases prevail, should often think of this true picture of health, and observe himself with particular attention, in order to act accordingly. The wise aod rightly directed will follow this advice the unwise are left to their own destruction. WILL: PECK, ' , Agent at Raleigh. Octobers 1843. 80-ly 8. I have also Dr. Brandreth's celebrated Lii.i meftUor aale, with certificates of remarkable cures. -I.. W. P. P0RTEAIT, MINIATURE, s- ' ARB HimRtclL PAINTING. BUI. JO! g. PENDEBa OF NORTH CAROLINA, t. ' . T8100 u novr prepared to execute Hillsborough Street rd? WSV ATTORNEY AT LAW, RALEIGH. N n Nov. 20, 1S43. 93 6m aTaa"r-- 1 1 1 1 3!p1"u niinilL JJIJJSHliiiiijr To the American Public D MPROVEM ENT in whatever regards (ne happi ness and welfare of our race is constantly on the march to perfection, and with each succeeding day some new problem is solved, or ev rae profound secret revealed, having an important and direct bearing over man's highest destinies. . If we take a retrospective view over the past twenty years, how is the mind struck with wonder! ' Y bat rapid strides has science made in every department of civilized life I particu larly in that which relates to the knowledge of the human system in health and disease. How valuable and Indispensable are the curative means recently dis covered through the agency of chemistry ! How does the imagination kindle and our admiration glow as the ingenuity, the near approach to the standard of perfection, of the present time ! Through the elabo rate investigations of Physiology, or the science of Lire, and the Pathology of prevalent diseases, much valuable practical knowledge has bam gained. , In consequence of becoming acquainted with the organi zation, the elements ofthe various tissues and, slruc tures of the system, remedies have been sought after and discovered exactly adapted to combine with, neu tralize and expel morbific matter; tbe cause of dise- n, and substitute healthy action in its place. The be. lifol simplicity of this mode of treatment is not only suggested by the pathology of disease, not only grate ful to the sufferer, but perfectly in consonance with the operations of Nature, and satisfactory to the views and reasonings of every intelligent, reflerting mind. It is thus that Sards' SAaaaraaiLLA, scientific combination of essential principles of the most valua ble vegetable substances, operates upon the system. The Sarsaparilla is combined with the most effectual aid.-, the most salutary productions, the most potent simples of the 'vegetable kingdom ; and its unprece dented success in the restoration to health of those who had long pined under the most distressing chron ic maladies, bus given.it an exalted character, fur nishing as it doc evidence of its own intrinsic value, and recommending it to the afBU ted in terms tbe aft Aided only can know. . It has long been a most im portant desideratum in the practice of medicine to .obtain a remedy simitar to this one that would act on the liver, stomach and bowels, with all the preci sion and potency of mineral preparations, yet without any of their deleterious effects ujon the vital powers ot tne system. The attention ofthe reader is respectfully called to the following certificates. However great achievements have heretofore been made by the use of this invalua ble medicine.yet daily experience shows results still more remarkable. Tbe proprietors here avail them selves of the opportunity of saying, it is a source of constant satisfaction that they are made the means of relieving such an amount of sufienng. NawAni, N. J., Dec. 13, 18,42. Messrs. Sands.- Gent Words cannot express the gratitude I feul for your treatment to me, a stranger, sunering under one of tne most loathsome diseases that nature is capable of bearing. Tbe disease with which I was afflicted commenced with inflammation of the eyes, in the year 1836, which caused almost total blindness. For this I was treated and finally relieved, but the remedies were such as to cause the develope ment of a scrofulous affection on mv left arm near the elbow. " The pain extended from the shoulder to the end of my fingers, and for two years my sufferings were beyond description. I tried various remedies and con- eulted different Physicians in New York, aad amonzst them the late Dr. Boshe, who told me tbe disease of the arm was caused by the large quantity of mercury taken to cure the inflammation of my eves. My sufferings continued, the arm enlarged, tumors kmluou in u lucre n i pisces, na in a lew montna ills charged, making ten running ulcers atone time, some above and some below the elbow, and the discharge was so offensive that no person could bear to be in the room wnere 1 was. I then apDhed to another distin. gu;shed Physician who told me amputation of the arm. was tne omy.tning mat could save my life, a it was impossioie to cure so dreadTuI a disease ;Tut as I was unwilliog to consent to ft he recommended me' to bh Swaim's Panacea freely, which I did without deriving uui uun ocneni. r or mree years 1 was unable to raise my hand to my bead or comb my hair, and tbe scrofula now made ita appearance on my bead, de stroying the bone in different places, causing exten sive ulcerations, and I feared it might reach and de stroy the biain the head swelled very much, ac companied with violent pain, numerous exteYnsI reme dies were recommended, but did no eood. About av year since I was taken severely ill with a sweluWof VWJ """J neau to juot, so , loat .Jl, was entirely helpless, the Doctor advised ml to go to the hospital, for he did not understand my ease for the last few' months I had been afflicted with a severe pain on both sides, at times so hard I could scarcely get my breath. n Hating cuugn constantly annoyed me, and this combined with my other maladies, rendered me trohr mieAMttltf. .1 t i . uu.aic. ouiu, gentlemen, naa Deen my, xituati years oi my uie wnen l commenced the use your oroaparilla, but as ray caw was consideved hoi less, anu tne near prospect of a speedy dissolution toiucu mevHBuie, i ieu out little' encouragement persevere. The persuasion of friends induced me try your medicine, which in a few days produced great change in my system generally, by causing in appetite, relieving the pains, and giving mo strength ; a success inspires confidence, I was encouraged to persevere, my pains grew easier, my strength returned, food relished, the ulcers healed. mw flesh formed; and I once more felt, within me that I might get well I have now used the Sarsaparilla about two months, 'and am like a. different being. The arm that uxu to be amputated has entirely healed, a thing that seemed impossible. I can scarcely believe the evidence of my own eyes, but such is the fact ; and If is now as use ful a at any period of my life, andT ear general health is better than h haa been for years past. . -r;, Health I what magic in the word! how many thou, sands have sought it in foreign lamlrsnd sunny dimes, and have sought in Tain 1 Yet it came to me when I fu ? glveI? UP i(i M 1 feel Puliioha of health coursing throuch rav veins: m ,hu k. . and soul go forth in fervent gratitude toalhe Anther of all our sore mercies, that he has been graciously pleas ed to bless the means made use of. 'Truly .have von proveayourselfthe good-Ssftariun te tbe afflicted for next to my Creator my life j indebted to you for rather) the use of you invaluable. Sarsaparilla. The value of such a medicine is countless beyond price, money cannot pay for it. I have. been raifed frorh death, I may say. for my friends and myself thought tt impoasible I could recover. .And now. gentternen, sufferme to add another proof, certified too h m2 friends and guardians, as a just acknowledgment of me virtues oi your neaiin-restoting Sarsaparilla. That the afflicted may also use it, and enter the fcnflr. u alone can confer, is the heartfelt, fervent wish of their ana your, xnena. MARTHA CONUn . I know Martha Conlin, and believe what she states in this document to be perfectly true. -4 v I JOHN POWER. : Vicae Guuu or Naw-Yokr," - Sector of St, Peter's Church. 3iven at Ntw-York, this Hth day, of December I8.4S ,. :,. , r I- Iknow Martha Conlin.and have known of her suf fonng iRnesa - JOHN DUBOIS, Bishop of Ncw-York. I xriace full carina conun, bavmg kawhcr the past twenty years. I will cheerfully glee any particulars in u tion to her ease til those who may wish father" formation. - , . ' ; imiTtt' Sr. ELIZABETH SuperiorTo(.he Roman Cetholie Orphan Asvln. PrlbeNYork I have confidence in the- representations ruaja h v Martha Conlin, and have full knowledge of her :v;V.Y-.-EUJAHrPUHDY Alderman 10th Wardol the City of New-Ya v December Ii, 1842. 'k Martha Conltn haa lived my family the last i years; end I hereby certify that the foregoing ',t. ment made by herself is correct. mr:; M .... M1DV b ttav. No. 601 Broad su Newark, N. J. SandsV 8arasparilhi will atso remove and perms' nently cure diseases having their origin in an injpUM state ofthe blood and depraved condition ef the Gen eral constitution, i tkrtifuU or King's Evil in iu various forms Rheutnatrsm obstinate cutaneous eruptions, blotches, biles, pimples, or puxtules on ibe face, chronic sore eyes,' ringworm or letter, scald head enlargement and pain of tbe boufsand joints, stub! botA t Utters, ayphilitic sjropb ms, diseases arising rom en injudicious use of Mercury, female derangs! ment and other similar complaints. Prepared and told by A.B. Sands & Co., Druggist, ncff Chemists, Granite buildings, 273 Broadway, corhbr of Chambers-t New York, and for sale by ruggists throughout the U. S. Price, $ I per bottle, six bottles for 5. The public are respectfully requested to remembef that it is Sshdhi Sarfre pari 11a that has snd is constanti ly achieving such remarkable cures bf tbe moU diffii cult class of diseases to which the human frame ii subject, and ask for Sands's 8arssparilla, and take ad other. V illiams & Haywood. Agents by ecial appoint ment for the Proprietors, for Raleigh and vicinity ; And for Kale t'.roughcut the U. H. April, IHW. 28-ly. SPLENDID BOOKS FOR PRESENTS "The GiftV a Chrislmas and New Year's present for 1844, elegantly bound, with eight superb engravings. Also, ,? The Literary Souvenir for 1844," with ten elegant steel engravings." Also, Bibles and Prayer Books, elegantly bound and gilt. ' Just received this day, and for Hale by TURNER A HUGHES, No. 1, Fayetteville Street, Ealeigh, tf. C. - November 1. 88 IN UILLSBOR10UGM. THE Spring session of MR. dc MRS.' BUR WELL'S' Female School will begin on Friday the ISth of January next. iTE RMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Board, -per session, - - . - f.50 00 Tuition in different classes, 'v $12, $15, 17 50 Music " . ' - . . T 25 00 Use of Piano, - - - - 5 qO Instruction in French Drawing and Painting, and Latin at the usual price. We can accomodate several young ladies in our own family. 1 Board can aiso be obtained in .resecta ble familiea in the village. An early application is desired. Address Rev. R. Burwell, Hjllsboiough, North Carolina. December 12. ' . 101-oaw4w PITSBORO' FEMALE SEMINARY. TTTTTIL1. BE (OPENRIi PftR? VnTTVri M. DIES on the first day of January, 1844. 1 his School will be nnder the jomt supervision and instruction of Eer. Wjt. THURSTON and Miss MA RIA J. HOLMES. The course of studies will em. brace all the branches of a thorough English edacatiori together with the Latin and French Languages. TERMS OF TUITION, PER .SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS, Latin, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, History, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Reading, Writing, amd Spelling, , ' 1 $15,00 grammar, Aritnmatic, Ucography, Reading, Writing. Spelling, - ' Reading, Writing, Spetfiog. c. : Useful and Oiwamental Needlework, Music will be taught by Mrs. C. Wiley, at Use of Pup.; 7 . Also, Drawing and Frencheach . 10,60 6,00 1,00 17,00 3,00 6,00 Board may be obtained i in pleaseaet Families, at low prices. , e ..... j .. .. No Pupil will be allowed to contract debu, without the express order of the Parents or Guardians. The terms beirtg low, .the Tuition 'will in all cases be required before the Pupil canAbe admitted to the School ..v. h WM JHUIJ8T0N, . MARI J. HOLMES. PittAboro'.Chatham t3o Dec, 5 , 8 weow. TT OST OR MISLAID, Pocket Book, II icon taming ; ' iceceipt or Wm. Rhodes, dated Mar 1843, for $280 Xvote of . P. Guion, '38 or 8 ' fJbout Jan. 1843 . 4 Henry' Rhodes, 1843 4 . J.A.Spencer,, ' " A. A. SouthaTl, 810 State Bank of N; C. 3381 300 30 10 $ 1 . 26 cents Charleston bill R. R. Cev $1 and 2 Virginia Bill. Memorandum of accounts against" W. H. Simons, Jno. Murphy. Wm. Paul, W. W. Alston, Wm. H.' Haywood, Wm.: F. Collins and others. All persona are notified not to trade for said pa pera, or any of them, as payment has been stopped. . JOHN RHODES. Sept. 27. 7i Ir.SECOND HAP CARRIAGE FOR XSALE.--A- creet" bargain mar be had in a Newark boUt Ceroaie and good Harness, if eaj- V appucauon De maae;- It will be sold for almost nothing, considering its value. Annlv at the K ,!.- T Office. fv. f ip OP A RT N ER S H I P. WARREN llJ HARRIS fr CO. of Nnrfnlk. Virainia. will, on the first of October next, establish a branch of their House in Petersburg, , Vender the firm of , W. & H ARRIS, mTliinMcUon of GENERAL COMMISSION BUSlPiESS. knd rewuectfuHv solicit Cotton, Tobacco, Ac .- We will also par strict atten tion to receiving and forward ig Goods, Merchandise, XC WARRP.N HA RIMS HENRY HARRIS. ' October 2V ; I$4t.ss8. 7j tawtJant SALE OF BLOODED HORSES, The stock of Blooded Horees, belonriag to the Estate of J, O K Witiiiiia. deceased, will be sold on Teesday, the 2d day of January nest, at the plantation of said deceased, one mile from the town of Waahinrfc;H,nv-;i-n,; ..j r Among them, are two Fill;. tiiM. aLI .iml ,y Imported Priamtheir dams by Monsieur Tonson, 'or size ana neaaty ot rrm, can scarcely be equalled. ; A Filly two rear old next sorimr. sired br . dm by Monsieur Tonsen , t Two PWiea, one year bid next Spring, aired, one by Imported Skv-Iark. the other.br-fmnorted Flexible. dams by MonsWur Tonson and Miller's Bertrand. v A brood Mare. laTee And like!r. sired br Monsieur TORon, herxlam ly Conqreror. . AQoiner Drou jnare 01 good size and Jtorm, sueu ny Monsieur Tonson, her dam by Timolron. At the same time and place, much valuable proper ty of a perishable nature will be sold. v Txaxs Six months Ctedit. and Notea with ap- proved security required, " , J. W. HOWARD. O . 1 ' S. S. BIDDLE. S Dec. Hth, 1643 IQO ts mm r
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1843, edition 1
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