Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 28, 1846, edition 1 / Page 4
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X-'i' 'i . t - V t r JV&U'' 1 i ..'it V, V mm 1 WAREHOUSE OF 7, . 1 PfilNTS ONLY. ; :;;BUEE&:iiJDSON, - 56 Cedar street, few wk. . . the whole of this capacieu warehouse is appropriated EXCLUSIVELY : - to tftc' exhibition: aid wle of PRINTE J)l CA L'lCtiES Merc1lSint9 re taTfted to -examine the exten sive stock of this Establishment, where they wilt find, with scarcely aa excptIoo; every new snd desirable style, both rOUEIGN and DOMESTIC, which the American market affords of which are efisred for sale i by the piece or package,, for casn or. sue rt' credit; at or bow Manufacturers' phees. 62 3m Broke Jail!. $100 Reward.;' TCi SCAPED from the Jail of Wake County, on iCJ the night of 28th Jdy.a white Prisoner, nameJ WrnrA Lithosw, committed on a charge f Horse Stealing iaGuibord County. 8aid Prisoner ire tan, spare man, swarthy complexion, has a down look, anj was very scant of clothing when he broke JIUlgWe a Reward cf'TffBKTT.mBMJ. eARSfor the apprehension of said LITHUQVV, and Tus delivery to me at Raleigh. v v ,v .. JASIES EDWARDS, ShenBT. -Angast 4;I845. : ' 03 y ... . .- - j . ' ; .; Angroboy belonging 'tot gentleman in this City, left the same night, and from, circumstances, there is reason to believe that be went off in company with the above Prisoner. 8aid boy . ii.very black, about 20 years of age, ordinary size, has short hair, and will weigh about 130 lbs. He has an intelligent, bright face, a pag nose, with. large nortrils, moves quickly in hu motions, and is named HENRY. He has heretofore ai tempted to pass as a free man, under the name .of William Howato, and may attempt to lo so again a he spoke bat t few days ago,' of going to nhw.' The owner wilt eive FIFTY DOLLARS Tteoranl ft ih Jaliverv of the Ncero. St Ralefeh, if taken in ihe Stale, or OK E H UN DRED DoUars, if apprehended beyond the limits of Nona Uarouua. PRINTERS' FURNISHING . - - WAUEIIOUSE. THE 8DB3CRIBER3 have opened a new Type Foundry in the City of New York, where they re ready to supply orders to sny extent for any kind lf Job or Fancy Type,' Ink. Paper, Caces, Galleys, JJrass Rule, STEEL COLUMN RULE. Composing Sticks, Chases and every article necessary for t Print ing Office.'- ' ., "' vv,,' !'" The Type, which -are cast in new moulds, from an entirely new set of matrixes, -with deep, counters, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and wilt be sold at prices to suit the times. 'All the type furnish ed by. us is hand-east.' - -' . Printing Presses. furnished, and also Steam En gines of the most approved, patterns. .. . . N. B. A Machinist is constantly in attendance to repair Presses, and do light work. Composition Rollers cast for Printers. v COCKCROFT.& OVEREND, j . .68 Ann Street, New York. March 4,1846. ' ! 19 6m . 850 Reward. -,R ANA WAY from the Subscriber on the 19th insU, a negro man named . JOE, from 25 to 30 years of age, 5 iee 10 to 11. inches high, well made, quite black ami likely, speaks slow and t little .thick; though plain, has t high forehead, with the hair growing to somewhat of a point in the centre. JOE was purchased ia Richmond, Vat, a few months ago, from : Pointer & Wood, : who - said he had -belonged in or near Raleigh ; bis former Master's name not known. He took with him (perhaps had on) a new cap, white pantaloons, shirt, 4c. He will in all probability, try to make his way back to his old range j we have some reason to believe on the River, ty the. way of Fayetteville, or perhaps by the Rail Koadt ' The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me in Wilmington, N. C. with all reasonable expenses. . . SAM'L POTTER. April 23, 1846. ; . . , a . , . , 43 N. B. I have just learnt from the gentleman from whom I purchased ' the'negro, that he formerly be longed to a Mr. Nichols, .who resides 15 miles East f Raleigh.. " TKe Franklin House, : !Io. 103 ChcsiiQt Street, between Third and Fourlli, ' :pniiiAiELPniA. " THIS popular and central Hotel, established by the Messrs. Sanderson, having passed into the hands of tbe Subscriber, he desires to inform his friends and the public, that it is now open for the reception of guests. To 'those 'who have visited "Th Faavxiiir ilorjsr," its advantages as a desirable stopping place are Well' known ; to ; those who . have not, it will be only 'necessary, to state that it is situated in the busiest . part of the most fashionable street, in tbe immediate -vicinity of the Exchange, Post Office, Banks, Custom House,' Places of Amusement,' Hotels, Steam Boat Landings, Rail Road Depots, Public Squares, Court Houses, Scci&e. Since.the change of proprietors, a large amount of money has been' expended in enlarging, re-fiuing, re furnishing and painting. Among the numerous im provements, may be mentioned Improved Entrances, a New L amis' Oaotxaar, a .New ' Gentlemens' Dining Saloon. New Parlours, New Chambers; New Kitchen, and New Bar Room, besides many other m i nor improvements. T The principal features of a first rate Hotel" The Table and Wine Cellar" will be under the manage mentof Mr. James HX. Sanderson, 'one of the former proprietors, whose ambition to ex cel as a Caterer is well known. Hi widely celebra ted Cook," PitiiTii,' aided by experienced assis tants, will still continue to be his right hand man. ' The Office and Books will be under the charge of ITXr. Georce . Bnrnham, Sate die able Editor of the Daily Ohio Union," of Cincinnati, md more recently of Boston. In short great exertions have been made, and hereafter will not be spared, to render Tb FaAaKiur" one of the wry first Hotels for comfort, convenience, and good livrog. v D. K. MINOR. Philadelphia. July, 1846. . ,t - ; 58 - TO COACH AND HARNESS MAKERS; lUcliinoiid Coach Lace and Fringe Manufactory. fHHE Subscriuers beg leare to inform JL, Ine Coach and Harness Makers, and Ilehanu of ibe Sooth, that they are prepared to fur bish Coach Lace, FBge and Tassels of every varie ty at ihe shortest notice. Tbey flatter tl.eraselves that vL i FriBg mwufaciared at thek Facwry on Frauklin street, and, ntiy opposite to i?.6,11 e1QaUn PI"e n3 quat i y to amy to bo found at tbe Nonh oi elsewhere- All tbe Subscribers ask. u mil fin i , i..'T. ." , , .. - - - wuo ueai m their line, feeling assured that tbey can throw out ( - V VMM m. Ym.-.... - ,VBJ.A,3,ordrPrornPl,'fiUed when eccompa- Richmond. August H, 1846. w whom . - . " - , fy M It ISTOCK Co'. Vermifnge. V anu suresi ot au - Vermifuges ia now for safe in ibis place (where may be seen certificates 822 S B S W" l W G AnJrtw,: TuhJJ. w it yZ UUM,uafSJ Howard dSft-L3I 5 W" 9.M.t0D "J one Mer. SI, iNE W AND MOST EFFECTIVE REMEDY. ' SAMJAPARILLA JND WILD CHERRY i , 2 IP IP I'S S - ' " For ike cr f foUii'g Duesseat , t r Jaundice. Lirer Complaint, all Billion Complaints, 8ick Headache, Heart Bum Indigestion, Habitual Costiveness, Piles, Palpitations of the Heart, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritations, Debilitated Stomach', Languor,' Depression, of. Spirits, Chronie Rheumatism, Cutaneooe Diseases, Canker, Syphiloid Diseases, Scrofula, Impurities of the Blood, Pimples, and Pustules on tbe Face, Hereditary Humors, Cold tores, and all diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, r ;--' '- - '-' The attention of the invalid public and of all those afflicted by any of the above diseases, is respectfully called to tbe merits of t new and invaluable prepara tion from an original recipe of t distinguished phy. sieian, combining in'itself the most active remedial properties of. two of the very first articles In the Materia Medica. The Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters, were introduced to the public about twelve months ago,' and during that period their sac cess has been so great as to. induce the proprietor to ofiei them with still more confidence in tbe full belief that by entering into more extensive use, tbey will prove a blessing to all those suffering from the dis eases above enumerated. These M Bitters" contain in an argreeable form every quality necessary for a safe, pleasant and effi cient ' ' TONIC AND APERIENT MEDICINE. They will be found to be sure and speedy in their operation, while they are composed purely of vegeta bie ingredients, not one of which' can injure the most delicate system. No mineral whatever is used in their composition and yet they wll be found a power ful agent in the removal of disease. The root of the Sarsaparilla used in the preparation of the BITTERS" is the GENUINE SPANISH article of recent importation and manufactured before it has lost its medicinal virtues through age. They are all extracted by a rigid chemical analysis and are presented in the M Bitters" in t highly concentrated form. This Medicine will be found invaluable in all cu taneous diseases, in cleansing the stomach, in purify ing the blood, in keeping up a healthy action of the bowels, in restoring strength, in allaying nervous irritations, and in removing general languor, debility and depression of spirits. Annexed is a description of a few complaints for which the SARSAPARILLA AND WILD CHER. RY BITTERS have been used with great success. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. This anomalous, distressing and almost indescriba ble complaint the torture of civilised society has its foundation in a deranged condition of the stomach and bowels. Those sffiicted by it are cut off from half the enjoyments of life the pleasures of the table, and sweet and regular sleep oftentimes, confirmed Dyspepsia fatally neglected, is but the forerunner of more dangerous diseases, if not of death itself. . The Universal Complaint. DJCAJDACI1I?. Qfj Who is there that does not occasionally suffer from this distressing affection! We meet with it among all classes, conditions and sexesthe torture of the race, unfitting its victims for all bodily and all mental exertion, rendering them nervous and irritable, and incapacitating them alike for business or enjoy ment. Tbe principal, almost the sole cause of this malady, is to be found in a diseased condition of the stomach and bowels, corrupting the blood, unbracing the nerves, generally deranging the system, and pre venting that great blessing of life, a regular, certain, and easy digestion. . Habitual Corrirxsiss is the sure but often un suspected cause of the worst diseases to which we are subjected. , The action of those organs of the system designed to throw off all excreinentary objects from the body, must be regular and efficient; if we desire to retain the health even of those parts of the frame which are the most distant from the real, seat of irregularities. , Depression of Spirits. At certain seasons of the year, and particularly in the spring, many persons are subject to a depression of the spirits, accompanied by a debilitated stomach, loss of appetite, nervous irritation, general languor, sod t variety of symptoms, which it is impossible to FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Ladies of pale complexion and consumptive habits, and such as are debilitated by those obstructions which females are liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two, to bloom and vigor. It is by far the best remedy ever discovered for weakly children, and such as have had humors ; being pleasant they readi ly, take it. It immediately restores the appetite, strength and color. 03 Nothing can be more surprising than its in vigorating effects on the human frame. Persons, all weakness and lassitude before taking it, at once be come robust and full of energy under its influence. It immediately counterscts the nervelessness of the female frame, which is the great cause of barrenness. It will not be expected of us in cases of so delicate a nature to exhibit certificates of cures performed, but we can assure the afflicted, that hundreds of cases have been reported to us. Several cases where fami lies have been without children, after using a few bottles of this invaluable medicine, have been blessed with healthy offspring. Prepared by E. Thornton, Jr. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Wtatt & Ketcha 121 Fulton et New York P. F. PESC.UD, Raleigh; Thomas Gaskins. Elizabeth City, N C. July 25,1848,. 60 6m Life Assurance, - NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE V SOCIETY. i IVo. 26 Cornhill, London. Capital, 500.000 or, $2,500,000. EMPOWERED. BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT- THIS institution embraces important and sub stantial advantages with respect to life assurance and deferred annuities. ' The assured has, on all occa sions, the power to borrow, without expense or for feiture of tbe policy, two-thirds of the preminms paid (see table ;) also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other con veniences or, necessity. : Assurances for terms of years at the lowest possi ble rates. ; DIVISION OF PROFITS. The remarkable success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at tbe Iat annual investigation, to declare a fourth bonus, vary- r o r . rt : . .1 i tug iruu a to Ba per ceau on uic premiums paiu on each policy effected on the profit scale. - EXAMPLES. a 'c 3 - GO .a cr c o" cr o 7 3 . o a a 3 B 80 08 67 53 55 76 39 70 2225 1987 1780 1483 1336 60 5000 37 64 Tbe division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in December of the present yeah UNITED STATES AGENCY. ; " Fer list of local directors, medical officers, tables of rates, and report of last annual meeting, (16th of M ay,i 846.) see the Society's pamphlet to be obtained at their office, 74 Wall Street, New York. JACOB HARVEY, Chairman Local BoardV" J. LEAN DER 8TARR, General Agent. GEO. LITTLE, Agent. R B. HAY WOOD, Medical Examiner, Jlaleigb.N. CJ June 22, 1846, eO "o ? a a 2 re o o B r e e . - - B S. 5 . . 1837,1088 75 500 24 I8331 960 76 436 53 370 80 1639 828 00 370 45 . 1640 681 85 270 20 I l 8411 655 -561347 60 VOLUNTEERS for OKECJO t ATTEXTIOX RHEUMATIC BATTALLI03I I : . : f In anticipation of a war wan bngland .' the individuals composing the Rheumatic .: .. . ' . . tiaitauon are eaca ana every . one uouueu . and warned to appear (armed as shall here after be directed,) before Orderly Surgeon "P. F. PE8CUD,r at his Drug Store on Main Street, and purchase a bottle of -i . HEWS' UN AMENT. 6c ELIXIR. which Is warranted to care ail the old cases of Chronic or Inflammatory Rheumatism that have remained nncured up to the "present time.' This without delay; so that they may bo in readiness i to march, if called upon. To the Universal Rheumatic Battalion ! Given this day at Head Quarters by . COMSTOCK & CO., '" - Commanders General. The shove article is sold at wholesale by Comstock Co.,21 Courtland Street, New York, where the only genuine can be had. Also, the celebrated Conneli's ; ' v ' " ' PAIN EXTRACTOR, The only genuine article manufactured, and sold at half-price to meet the wants of the poor. Also, C.d; Co's celebrated Extract of - Sarsaparilla, a splendid article, for 50 cents a bottle, warranted as good as any dollar article. "The genuine to be had only of Com stock fr Co., New York.. For sale at- the following plsces: P. F. Pescud, Raleigh ; B. E. Cook, Warrenton ; W. C.Andrews, Henderson ; P. J. Brown, Louisburg ; G Howard, Tarboro' ; VV. H. Wesson, Gaston ; and by one Merchant in every place in the United States. March 18, 1846. 23 6m DEAFNESS. MR. Mjf AIR'S ACCOU8TIO OIL has proved very successful in curing even total deatness. We have many certificates from citizens who have used this Oil with complete success. We invite all who are .troubled with any disease of the Ear, to examine the proof. L ANGLE Jf'S WESTERN INDIAN PA NACEA is the best family medicine Us the world. It is a cure for Dyspepsia, Asthma, Liver Complaint, Indigestion. Costiveness, Jaundice, Epilepsy, Con stitutional Debility, 4c, 4c. N. B. It operates without the slightest pain, as a mild but thorough cathartic, and never leaves the person costive, even if taken very often. For sale at the following places: P F Pescud, Raleigh ; B E Cook, Warrenton; W C Andrews, Henderson ; P J Brown, Louisburg ; G Howard, Tarboro; W H Wesson, Gaston ; and by one Merchant in every place in the United States. March 16, 1846. 23 6m To Travellers going North. TRAVELLERS go ing North, are advised that THKIB MOST A GRKKAHLK AHD EIPK- niTiors A K P OWLV ckhtain ROtrrr, is by : TV. the Great Mail route, via Pktxrsburb, Rich mond, Fridbicksbcrq and Washisstosi Citt to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, dC. Travellers by this route, which is the only daily route, are subject to no detention ai any point, and reach the Northern Cities, in all cases, a business day ahead, and sometimes two days aliead, of Travellers by the James River and Bay Boats. Fare by this route from Gaston to Baltimore 1 9 50. Office of the Richmond & Peters burg Rail Road Company. July 23, 1846. 3 60 tSlO P. S. In addition to the above route, the splendid Steamer, Mount Vernon, runs in connexion with tbe Rail Road Companies, on the Great Mail route on Mondays and Thursdays. Passengers leaving Petersburg on these days, are conveyed by this at tractive route to Baltimore at a charge, for the whole distance, (including Meals,) of $4 only. D, PAINE & CO., Managers of Lotteries, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Look to the 19th of September, At which lime will be drawn one of the most splendid Schemes ever offered, Capital 60,009, and 3 of 20,000. and other prizes amounting to over One Million of Dollars ; tbe Scheme is a grand one and worth the attention of those who for a small sum would realize a fortune. OCr For the 19th of September. 860,000 ! 3 of $20,000 ! 3 of 610,000 ! 100 of 1,000 ! Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 38, to be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, Sept. 19, 1846. 7i Xnnibers 12 Drawn. grand capitals. l prize of $66,000 20.000 20,000 20,000 10,000 1 prize of I do 1 0,000 6,380 5,000 5,000 1,000 500 1 do 1 1 1 1 do do do do 1 I 100 176 do do do do 10,000 Lowest three Number Prizes. The 1 and 2 or 3 and 4 drawn 200 5 and 6 or 7 and 8 150 9 and 10 or 11 and 12 100 (jj Another 2 Number Prizes 40 Tickets $10 Halves $5 Quarters $2 50. A Package of 25 Wholes costs $500 Less the price of 3 Tickets 60 We will sell a prize for $440 Which we warrant to draw not less than 221 Risk on 25 Wholes or cost of Certificate 219 Halvee.and Quarters in proportion. .GO We have every day Lotteries from $1 to $20, and when a remittance is made to us, large or small, we will always invest in the most popular Lotteries on hand. The Drawings sent, when requested, to all who order from us; the cash for all Capital Prizes can be had as usual at sight. On all letters enclosing cash or prize tickets, the postage need not be paid. The Tickets in the above lotteries are received, and all orders addressed to us will meet the most prompt and confidential attention. Address D. PAINE & CO., Managers. Richmond, Vs." ITOiicyelopedia of Domestic Econ fJ omy. Comprising such subjects as are most immediately connected with House-keeping ; as the construction of domestic edifices, with the Modes of Warming ventilating and lighting them ; a descrip tion of the various articles of Furniture; a general account of tho Animal and Vegetable substances used as Food, and the method of preserving and preparing them by cooking, making bread, 4c, Ac By Tbos. Webster, F. G. S. 4 C-, with Notes and improvements by D. Meredith Reese, A. M. M. D. illustrated with nearly one thousand Engravings. Just published and this day received by H. D. TURNER, NC. Book8tore. Raleigh, August, 1846. 64 " Livery Stable, fTHHE SUBSCRIBER, graieful for the liberal P encouragement ' received at his Establishment during the past year, respectfully informs the public, that be has added to his Stock a number of fine Hor ses, and additional Carriages, substantial, comfortable end genteel, and will be prepared, at the shortest no tice, to furnish Passengers with convey snces to, or from.any part of the State, f Also, Carriages furnish ed, with careful drivers, to convey individuals or fam ilies to Evening parties, or for visiting calls.. ' Horses will be kept by the day, vreek, month or year, at pri ces to suit the times: J. G. M. BUFFALOE. CO" HORSE DROVERS will find, at all times, good accommodation, and fine Lots. '' December 32, 1845. 101 A II- Greensboro5 Female College. BOARD OF TRUSTEES '"T- r T EO. CY M E NDEN HALL; Esq '. ''' Guilford,1 President. ... ; .Cv'-MV iiev. Sam'i 8.' Bryant, INT. C- Conference. Sec retary. - - . y: .. .. ;tU f --i. Dr.L J. M. Lindsay, Greensboro, Treasurer. .7 ,, Rev. Hex. G. Leigh, North Carolina Conference. James Reid, , do.', do.' do.. ; ,do do. , : do, : do. . . dov . do. . do. do. Peter Deub, V 1 Bennet T. Blake, ' ' u . James Jameson," . ' " '' Robert J. Carson, (1 u William Carter Jehn Hank,' , 44 Addison Lea,. Thomas 8. Campbell, , Robert O. Burton, r Ira T. Wyche, . , Thales McDonald, Jesse Harper, Esq., Randolph, N. C. James W. Doak, Esq., Greensboro',' Rev. George W. Jeffreys, Person, Dr. Edw. T. Brodnax, Rockingham, 44 Maj. George Wilson, 'Pittsylvania, Va Dr. Robert K. Smith, Pittsborough, N. C Dr. B. Adams, Orange, . . Edmund W. Ogburn, Esq , Guilford, 44 John A. Gilmer, Esq., Greensboro', 44 Peter Adams, Esq. do " Cyrus P. Mendenhall, Esq. do " FACULTY. . Rer. Solo mo Lia, A. M President and Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages. Rev. BkjtjcetT. Blaks, Chaplain and Professor of Mental and Moral Science. . Miss Puebg Jcnsojr, Assistant Clovernesa and Pre ceptress of Natural Science. ' ' ' Mrs. Sophia Lea," Preceptress of Modern Languages and Principal of the Music Department. , Assistant 1 eacner ot Music. Mrs. S. Blake, Governess. TERMS OF ADMISSION. 1. When a student presents herself for matricula tion, it will be required of her to pursue the course of studies adopted by the Board of Trustees, unless her parents or guardian direct otherwise and in this case the privilege of selecting studies must be subject to the judgment of the Faculty. 2. Each student will be provided with a copy of the rules and regulations of the College, which, on her entrance,she will be required to read and subscribe, as an expression of her desire to reap the benefits of the Institution, and her purpose to conform to its Laws. 3. If a student be withdrawn from school on ac count of ill health, or family affliction, ell moneys paid in advance for board and tuition will be refunded. 4. The pupils will be required to board in the Col lege, except those whose parents or guardians reside in the village or its immediate vicinity. ' . - 5. Board and tuition for the session in advance. COURSE OF STUDIES. - PRIMARY AND PREPARATORY DEPART MENT. Studies. Spelling, Reading, Writing. Arithmetic, mental and practical, 3 Geography, English Grammar, History, Composition, ''Books, c Webster's Elementary Spelling Book. c Goodrich's Series .of Readers. Emerson's Series, 1 Morse's or. Mitchell's. Smith's, with parsing. Parley's Series. Parker's Exercises. COLLEGE COURSE. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, rittST CLASS. . English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, History, Algebra, Botany, Natural History, Bullion's. Emerson's. C Reviewed, with the use of Globes. ! Worcester's. Davie's. C Botany for Begin ders and Mrs. Lincoln's. ; 8mellie's. sxcoan class. : Natural Philosophy, , Comstock's. Chemistry, ' Comstock's. Geomtery, ; Legendre's. Rhetoric ' ; Newman's. History continued, Geography of the Heavens, Physiology, Burritl'8. Comstock's. THIRD class. Whateley's. Logic Moral Science, Mental do. Way land's with Lec tures. C Upham, with Lec 7 tores. . Astronomy, Olmsted's, Natural Theology, Paley's. Evidences of Christianity, 5 Paley's, with Lec- lures. fj Spelling, Reading, Writing' and Composition, will be particularly attended to, through the whole course. FOURTH THE CLASSICAL DEPART MENT - Embraces all the forementioned Studies, together with the Ancient Languages. ("Grammar; Bullion's, ) Liber Primus, Latin Kesrier. SaMnaf . Latin, Lvirgil, Horace, Cicero. r Grammar, Bullion's, J Greek Delectus, , Anabasis, .... , I Greek Testament, . VEuripides. . . MODERN LANGUAGES. fLevizac's Grammar, I Addick's Elements, . J Bolmar's Phrases, ' 1 Charles XII, Greek, French, I Telamaque, Louis XIV. Spanish, Text books hereafter to be selected. Music, bblh vocal and instrumental, Painting and Drawing, attended to throughout the whole course. The English course can be completed in threeyears, and the Classical in four, yet either of them may be accomplished in less time, as this depends upon the attainments of the Students-as well as their capacity and diligence. . PRICE8. Board and Tuition for 5 months, regular Col- ' .legecourse, - $70 00 Do. Eng. department, 70 00 If music is added the whole, will be 90 00 With other ornamental branches, - such as Painting, Embroidery, Shell work, &C-, 100 00 - This is the highest limit of cost; . A person paying $100 per session,' is entitled to all the privileges of the College ; beyond this there are no extras. -. -Preparatory department from' - 4 .: .- $62 to 65 00 Primary School Tuition, ? , : $8 00 Text books and Stationery will be furnished at the College at tho regular City prices. Students may enter at any time during the Session and be classed according to previous attainments...,. : BEN NETT. BLAKE, Secretary to the Board of Trustees. ' July 29, 1846. . ... 61 tf "fTTIRGINIA j, i, and 4-4 . Cotton Clotha , also V: Cotton Osnsburgs, all bought with the cash, and will be sold for small profits by. the, piece or less quantity..... .. . . . v . . :'r . . . BACON also, a good assortment on hand, and' on theroad. - . , , WILL. PECK. : Raleigh, Aognst, 11. " : 1 - .... 64 -lm " Drown and Bleaclied, Shirtings : and Sheetings.' . - . -. 1 '' Do do Drillings. ..u I i JAS LITCHFORD. ' JOUiIAMSr.HAYW00I) &lC0.r WHOLESALE . - ANDRETAlLa Dealers ill Forcigra and, ' '- - ' A DOMESTIC ii rMEDICIWESf Prvgt, Paints; OUDye-Stiffs,' Window Giasi, ": Perfumerv, Brushes, Segart, Xrc 4& " " 3E now receiving their Spring supply, which is larger and more complete than, has ever been offeted for sale in this Market ; and having been pur chased, with strict reference to maintalrang the repn- j ration 01 me csiaDUsnment, eyery arucie seui iroui this House, can be relied upon with the utmost con fidences - Our prices, : from ad ventages in purchasing, has been xtrcn deduced ; and we are now prepared to furnish Physicians, Counfry " Merchants, and others,' as low as any House in the 8tate, 44 pledged" or not pledged; and we only ask of purchasers but a com parison of quality and "prices, before purchasing else where, to: insure sales. '. -. , ; v . r -" All orders thankfully received, and promptly attended to ; and particular attention' given to compounding Prescriptions and family receiptsat all hours of the day and night. - - 4 April 27. . .. t - ... .v. -.. .. .:.'.;; 34 THE MANSION HOUSE, RALEIGH, N. C. ,".v THE SUBSCRIBERS, , having purchased the House and Lot, in the City of Raleigh, occu pied for several years as a llO AEJL, by James Litchfokd, Esq., and having taken full possession of the same, respectfully inform their friends, and the Public generally, that they are now prepared to ac commodate all who may call upon them, with Board by the day, month, or year. They flatter themselves, that from their long experience in this line of busi ness, tbey cannot fail to give satisfaction to' those who may patronize them. And, whilst they would tender their acknowledgements for past favors, they pledge themselves that their exertions to please, shall, . if possible, be increased Their Table-shall not be ex celled, and their charges shall be regulated by the moderation for which they have been heretofore dis tinguished.' " MARTHA C. LINDEMAN & SISTERS. Raleigh, March 7, 1846. . ; , 20 ISN PULLIAITI & SISTERS offer for sale, the House and Lot recently , occu pied by them as a Hoarding Eipuse, together with the contiguous buildings. They also wish to sell a very handsome building' Lot, just in the rear of the City Hall, being the same which they formerly occupied. The Lot lies most beautifully, fronting on Wilmington Street, 51 feet. , To save trouble and unnecessary enquiries, tbey state that their price for tbe whole is $800 ; or, they will sell 25 feet front for $400. March 9,.1846. 20 FOR RESTORING TBE HAIR AND KEEPING IT . . .. FROM FALLING OUT. . fniilS celebrated hair restorative, which', has U been nsed successfully by over ten thousand, persons, is now for sale in this City. As there are numerous counterfeits on this article, he sure and see that Comstock d Go's signature is on every wrapper. Buy of the Retailer of this City and .you will be sure to get the true. ' ' ' . For sale wholesale by Comstock 4 Co., No. 21 Courtlandt Street. i . ; " For sale at the following . places : P. F. Pescud, Raleigh ; B. E. Cook, Warrenton; W. C.Andrews, Henderson ; P. J. Brown, Louisburg; G. Howard, Tarboro' ; W. H. Wesson, Gaston ; and by one Merchant in every place in the United States.' : March 18, 1846. 23 6m SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE, AT THE GREATLY REDUCED PRICE OF 50 CENTS -PER. GALLOIV: 40 CENTS PER BARREL ; . Orders from a distance promptly and faitMnlly' attended to. JAMES M. TOWLES, .. Tliree doors above the Market, RALIGH, N. C. " July 1. . 53 ' House Painting, I AM prepared to execute the above business in the very best manner, and " with the greatest despatch. - CAMPBELL EATON. REFER TO GEORGE W. MORDECAI, ESQ. WESLEY HOLLISTER, ESQ. S. W. WHITING, ESQ -HON. W. H. HAFWOOD, s HON. RICHARD HINES. . - Raleigh, January 26, 1846. 8 Jy I have employed Campbell to do an extensive job of Painting for me, some of it of the finest kind, and I cheerfully state that he is a skilful, faithful and o bliging workman, and moderate in his charges. -' WESTON R. GALES. WANTED TO HIRE, FOR the balance of the year, from the 1st of Pep . tember, a first rate Female House Servant, to whom liberal wages will be given. None other need apply : Enquire at this. Office. ... July 30. 1846. V 61 MORE Bacon, Lard, and Candles to band. , WILL : PECK. Raleigh, August 21, 1846. ';' " 67 4t Medicines.5 THE Subscribers are now ready to offer to their friends and the public generally, an assortment of Medicines which they feel confident in point of 0.0 am it cannot be surpassed. Every article has, within a few days past, been selected. with the utmost care by a member of the firm, and hence are enabled to guarantee every article to te FRESH and GENUINE. " " - ' " ' ' ' ' We would be pleased to have a call from Country Merchants & Physicians; before tbey make their fall purchases, as we feel confident that we can please them in the prices, as well as the quality of our ar ticles, having purchased almost . exclusively by. the original package; for the cash. The members of the medical faculty" of our 'town are respectfully requested to call and investigate into the purity of our Medicines, as we are solicitous that they should, x vow that every article prescribed from our store is precisely what it should be. . The Ladies have not been forgotten, and we have exerted ourselves nn little in ;Hbe selection of an as sortment of choice Perfumery,' Taney Articles, Ac expressly for them. f Below we enumerate a few of the leading articles, to j. m,. - w, , , .J .. , London and American Calomel . . bngnsh, French and American' Quinine, Best Turkey Rhubarb Paste Blacking Quicksilver . f. London Bine Mass Bottle and Vial Corks Linseed Oil ; Tanner's do. Lamp . do., y hUe , Lead Best Indigo, Logwood' Madder, Alum, Annetto Prussian Blue 1 Fancy Soaps ' x v . 5 " Citric Acid; Caustic Pot-I ash S Nitrate of Saver, Turkey Opium-' ' ' B urmuda A rrpw Root . Perqvian Bark, K v;;n Pure Tanin . v :ii , n.. Chloride of Zinc ; Iodine Hydrisdate of Potash , Henry's Magnesia r-T-" Oxide of Bismoth: ; Sweet Spirits Nitre . Gum Arabic . " ;. .". Maces, Crovesf Nutmegs Cinnamon,' Mustard . 8alt Pet rrr;;. CsJabris LiqtrorfcB Ceysnne Pepper ,. r Composition Powder ' Genr Cobgne-Water : . Lubins Extracts. A '.t Maccassar Olis; Bears do Hair Brushes ; Tooth do Fine and .Coarse . Combs Scented Flesh Balls :; Superior Pearl Powder PowdeTpofls Pink Saucers: Snuff Boxes Scotch Snuff Dental and - Surgical In struments ; Window .Glass . ''".- Glue, Sal 8oda ' . . 8aK Eratus? Fig Blde,dc. Canary Seed ROSSER & ANDERSON, Druggists... August 22. 68 3t f r- --it ' 5 !.' THE preceding.figore is given to reprepent the jriisKSsiBLB PEttSPiBATiok. It ris the great Evacuation for the impurities lof (the. body. It vvili ,e noticed that a thick cloudy mist issues from all points of the surface, which. indicates that this perspiration flows uninterruptedly when wiejare in health, but ceases when we sre sick. Life cannot be sustained wunoui ic 11 is mrown on irom me Diooa and 01 h- 4 er juices of the body, and disposes by this means, of nearly all the impurities within us. The langoaoe of Scripture is,.44Jn the BLOOD is the Life." Jfjt ever biecomes impure, it may be traced directly to the 'stoppage of the ' insensible Perspiration. Thus e see, all thatlsjnecessary when the blood is stagnant, or infected, is to open the pores,' and it relieves itself from all impurity ikstaktlt.;-,Iis own heat and vi- : tality are sufficient,- without one particle of medicine, except to open the pores upon the surface. Thus . we see the folly of taking so many internal remeuies All practitioners, however, direct: their efforts to re store the Insensible Perspiration. The Thompsonian for instance, steams, the Hyiropathist shrouds ns ia wet blankets, the .Homapathist deals out infinitissi mals, the Pholopalhist bleeds ind doses us with mer cury, and the blustering QuaCBTgorges us with pills, pills, pills.; ' '1 I - To give some idea of he amount of the Insensible ' Perspiration, we will statesthat the learned Dr. Lew. enhock ascertained that five-eighths of all we receive ' into the stomach, passed off in this means. In other words', if we eat and drink eight pounds per day , we e vacuate five pounds of it by the1 Insensible Perspira. tion. -,T . '' j I . -:- 1 This is none other than the nsed up particles of the blood, and other juices giving! place to the new and fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to retain in the system five-eighths of all the virulent mailer that nature demands should leave the f body, .v By a sudden transition frem heat to cold, the pores are stopped, lhe perspiration ceases, an'd disease " begins at once to develope itself, f Hence, a stoppage of this flow of the juices, originates so many com plaints; ' - - ''"-' ! . It.is by stopping the pores, that overwhelms man kind with coughs, colds, and consumption. Nine tenths of the world Jie with diseases induced by a stoppage of tbe Insensible Perspiration. . Let me ask; now, every candid mind, what course seems the most reasonable to pursue, to unstop the , pores, after they are closed. - Would you give physic to unstop the pores! Or would you apply something that would do this upon the . surface, where the clogging actually is 1 And yet I know of no physi cian who makes any ex fern al application to effect it. V Under these circumstances, li present to physicians,' and all others, McAllister's ALL-HEAL1NU DIM MEST, or the WORLD'S SALVE. It has pow er tn rpctorA Ttersntration on the feet, on the head, a- round old sores, upon the chest, in short, upon all parts of the. body, whether diseased slightly or ee verelyV-sjciijp i.,-xU't , -..-- :- ' . ' . It has power to.cause all external sorescrofulous hu mors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, to durharge their putrid matter, then heats them. It is a remedy that sweeps off the' whole catalogue of cutaneous disorders, , and restores the entire cuti cle to its healthy functions. ' I have used it for tbe last fourteen years for all dis eases of the chest, consumption', liver, involving the utmost danger and responsibility, and I declare lefoia Heaven and man . that not in "ionfl sin cle case has it failed to benefit, when the patient was within the reach of mortal .means .jj?ir,i;.-vr.,,.,--' . 1 have had Physicians, learned in the Profession. I have had Ministers .of the Gospel, Judges of the bench, Aldermen and 'Lawyers','. I- gentlemen of the highest erudition and MULTITUDES olthe POOR, use it in every variety of way, and there has been Lut one voice one united, universal voice saying Mlisler, your Ointment is GOOD." :. . i ' HEADACHEi' ' The Salve has cored persons of the Head ache of 12 years standing, Vend who had j it regularly every week, so that vomiting often took place. Deafness and Ear ache are helped 'with like sue cess;'""'' ' !':'r ' : OLD SORESJ , . That some sores are an , outlet to the impurities of the system, is, because tbey cannot pass off through the natural channel of the Insensible Perspiration If such sores are healed up, the impurities must have soma other outlet, or, it will endangei life. I3 Salve will always provide for such Emergencies. RHEUMATISM. It removes almost immediately the inflamation ana swelling, when the pain ot course! ceases. "! FEVERS In all cases of fever, the difficulty lies in the pores being locked up, so that the heat and perspiration can not pass off. : If the least moisture could be staned, the crisishas passed and the danger is over. The All healing Ointmentrwfll, in all cases offevers.al- most instantly unlock the skin and bring forth tbe Pr spiratioh. ': '- ; ' - ! ' I - ,tL IN SCROFULA,. ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, LIVER COMPLAINT. SORE EYES, QUINSEY; SORE 1 THROAT, BRONCHITIS, BROKEN OR SORE BREAST, PILES, CHEST DISEASES, such1 as ASTHMA, OP PRESSION, PAINS, also, SORE LIPS, CHAP PED HANDS, TUMORS, CUTANEOUS EBK TIONS, NERVOUS DISEASES, and of the SPINE there is no medicine probably so good--aBU as for BURNS, it has notits equal in the world . PIMPLES ON THE FACE, - MASCULINE SKIN, GROSS SURFACE. . Its first actiort is to expel all humor. It w m cease drawing until the skin is free from any m"1 that may be lodged under , the skin, and frequei" ij breaking out to the surface. !lt Ihen heals. "e there is nothing but'grossnessj or dull repulsive to ' face, it begins to soften and soften, until it becomes smooth and delicate' as a child'si' . , -.'if;.,-WOBMS.!; . .-. were . If parents knew how fatal most medicines 1 ;i . '-'' 1 l ..,1.1 .fnwr to re 10 cimuren utaen inwaraiy, uiey uuiu .. sort totbem.-Especially "mercurial lozenges, ' ed medicated lozenges, vermifuges, p. - r ' mill SK.lt ... The truth is, none - can tell, j invariably, worms are presentj - Now let me say to parents u this Salva will always tell if a child has worms- will DRIVE evrerr vestige of them away. There is probably no medicine on tbe lace 01 w of earih at once so sure and so.safe in tbe expulsion 01 . - -AS A.,FAMlLY,MEDIClNfi: . . No man can measure its value, j So long as tbe s. roll along over-the Heavens, vsoj long as m"" the earth, Subject 5to air infirmities of th fl"l,org long as disease and siekness is known J1 , j)eB Will this good Ointment be used and esteemed. y man ceases from off the earth,; tben the demana w cease,' and not till then. " i ' 1 ' " ' . r . i'Vv.-JAMESAiALISTER, & CoV CAUTION 4 No Ointment will be gen0 less the names of Jamxs McAixistik & WRiTTXN with a vkh upon EViar label . Now we hereby offer a rewsrd of $o00 to on conviction in any of tbe constituted Cour" our . United States, of any individual counteileiung 4 name and Ointment, -I J . ... 1- Bt tb nr- Thi titvn invalnable remedy is for .saw - mJ'Jl rt : t t. 1,. ho jJnbscriber. an tj n TflRM no otner person in mis wujr. Raleigh, May 1, 1846.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1846, edition 1
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