Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 1, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ' sV-- v-;,7 .'M.-va -?:. ' . c -r .;'- - -v. - v.,- f '...r-v - , , 'AND BTTE 6A r n Tf i . 1 1 it 3 C. tZ- - f Ouratar th? plans of iair, deligbtfui peace V ' : Unyarp'd by p . tyrag-e to liyc; lik: brotht:i,sr,, V' , IMA ait ; 1 1 i : 1 r- j - . i -- - - . - ... - - - . h ,. i fc. ' 1 ' m 1 ' i i i hi i i n THE REGISTER U published ever TvtsvkT nryd fnnAr'hy A t Fitz Dollar per annum-half m adT.ahc. Jit ! A D VETITIS EM ENTS , . Not exceeding' 16 Hnesneatly inserted three times for '' DoIlafndScents for, every, suc ceeding publication ; those of greater lenjjth n the sanic proportion.'CoHvicir.ATiolTrft thaniftillV Teceived.'.-M-rws to the Edi tors niust be post-paid. ; The following Extract is From; the seep ml se 1 'ries of "Lights, and .Shadows ofi Scottish ! Life," just published ih-England t; , l . . ; . the; ruins 'ov! finlarig. At the heatt of Loch Tayi riot far from the village of Killin, remain the ruins of Finlarig Ca9tle. ; At one time. V ijf. had been the-residenicerQf the; family of Breadalbane ;VahiLthe burial ground of the JSaYl o f Breadalbane, yet . remains ' beside it.:.-",.-v; T r ?' i DpubtIess mariy'a travelling or. tour- .'-jeifying. paryi;J have wandered hkhE-Vt; Amid the, full green foliage of summer and the sear and kad ly-colored leaves of autumn, .;fev scenes m ve suh views of variegated ;beauty;rJjhbrQail aiid bendinssr laketlieipine'crovvned , sum mits of the ' hillsthe vU and -wizard gensthe jutting.headilands and the old castle and. emetry-all conspire to . ive a pathos or elevation to. the cultured ! HEREhavp tourists sauntered among the limes -and oaks. - And whilst the love pf-grandeur and of picturesque beautv, hath bewitched some by others in this highland ceneV,hath the pang of remorse becn keenly lelu . . w . i A vounjr man of fortune, from ; the south, had won and cast a wav, the heart -Jnf a lovely female. vThat female had been beneath Imn in this, stafjon,. but far above hirrt in mental accomplish m en tr He sought, however, for a richer prixe : ' hesouaht and might possibly have' ob tained it, had it'not been. for a singular meeting near the rums of Finlarig. He had begun to pay his addresses to a'la d v of fashion : "he Jiad forsaken his "first loVe and he had taken a tour to the Highlands.! to drivti away the rem enibrance of lier.whom lie had in - Xhe' Lady of.. fashion had cone . into the, Highlands, a little. before. hini..B He 4wastnow Jiurrying'tp overtake hrs titled Dulcinea: But stopping oyr night at KHIin?he was' induced by a fine au tumnal dav; to ' saunter for some hours Imund the burial 'ground. of r." Breadal- ruane.'-; r..- : f--v, ' i While niminating a little on. the re mains of earthly grandeur, which lay blanched and buried beside him. he was surprised by the appearance ot two la d i es. vvho seemed walki ng toward s him. The one loofcetJ pale ana wan. anu nung . ; ' "- .m-'s .- ' '-' - . - t 4: - ' i . - on .the arm of the other. At sight of theeiitleman; the elder t ladyAstarrd. back! Good HeavensU' slie exclaim-' ed, 'it is The- vounger lady fell to tfie irround:' . Tha centlenian ran) towards theih t i i fr; AHiit. hie kocicr.nrii- Ic Was pre panu g wrtuzi -vo 5ii3.t, wheh-i-oh ! Jie met the, eye of his once- HeiwouIdthavesnrunK oacic; ; J3ut the elder lad v exclaimed: "iW'hat! rs Eniilya : serpent, that 'you are not ap proach ner r" ; . , j ; , ;. ,:. He has brokev my heart, and now he cannot see : mesghed the sol itary '2nburner:iit.ised.t6 b otherwise i'-rr- Ah ! M r- s9' isaitl' eBe)der lady; " why have you wounded my child ''?- VYe were happy tin you came amon J G 1 ad 1 v would the youth have retreat ed ' bu t taken by surpris he! ttaredTiioi fly. " The sense of a thousant endear- fiients rushed upon nis soui, jana a tnour sand thorns; bf " remorse ! ralnJill in his neart.;I 'Madam I Madam, how did you find ;f me t here?" ' Wef heard oi you" cried the senior lady; travel- 1 i ng tothV H igldand s.;; Emily was d roo ping Vto death I v a In 1 1 h e; ; Hopes J o f tneetiritelwlth youor of ; helping the neaith ormy cnuti, were we inuuceu can you viemi th liadifferehce- that pb- iect before you ? that poor girl whom you: arc reducing; to distraction, p M ust she die in madness ? Or must she drop . into the grave the victim! of i tjespond- ' The geritlemah attempted ! to ; uplift poor Emily, He set .her down, ona rustic, seat ; he. eyeur, ner7) wip contri tion ah d horror f '? 1 1 6 I ooked ' at the tomb of the '" Gampbel 1 s, " and again he looked at Emily. : 'M have: injured you indeed ? . he sobbed , : 6 i my d ear-4? weiir cmuy i-uuM; win never grieve you "more Forgive me I O forgiye me and be mine forpv-or!- ' f ionV iir nnd foreiVe . . . - i' . . :.f'. .'. s... .The iweepins-aniV.ivoeeMne'.travert f er 1 ooked u p. " Shal I wq I oy e agai n, , , saDDOd poorJmny, , y o er .the graye ot Breadalbane',?'' ) ) ie shall wander no mofc, ?' ' ' th e:great an d. the riciiv hvi st he solitary iRnK. bat I wilt now try to II ve forT i rt u e an d forK i ml ly'C4 . i?,lemotherhed-tears,orjoyi;--?--Po6r. Emily amiledlike'the springihrQUgh a shower. Thef walked arm, jn, arm, round the sacred premises. f Poor Emi-ly'-Tiegan ,to .'mark the grand ;scenery around her :.'but Emily when she enter eu, was all aosorDen in melanclloiy.. . . " The party returned to the south; Em ily and her contrite iover we're; united The rose again globed on Emilys cheek, a.nd,thejayg'of virtue., returned: tof her husband., .They lived in love. ; x - And once ere tneyjaieu t ney return ed to';LToch Tay. They Valked'arm in arm, rourfd the ruins of.FJnlarlg Castle'; aocL-they. knelton .the 4ruspc s;ea.i,Nnear. the-bury ing-ground. 6fJ Breadalbane. " They . lTneJ t -arid they both blessed Heaven lor tneir former meeiingTUKRE, and for its redeeming c"pnsequences.! Extract of a Journal of a Gentleman, ,,vho r sailed about the 1st inst from Georgetown S. C. for TCe W.York j in the Schooner Ar- kansav (C apt. Alfred A. Wood, of New! ; London, Conn.) , , ..v A -vast' gap occurs in rhy journal, and an awful gap has it been to us.i MTe had passed Cape Hatteras in tranquilvweather, but were afterwards destined to encounter a galp, the me mory of -which can never be erased from our minds ; a gale more .violent than any ever experienced by the Cap tain or 'the crevv ; a gale in which we alt had nearly perished . . i I'would not 'pa'sa another such a night, i Tho'twere; to buy a world xf happy days; i So full of dismal terror was the ti me !" i ! On the evening ofFriday,"thc wind about N. E. blew violently. The storm rose high, and the passengers were dri ven to their melancholy ca'oiri. ; ,The wrin d gre w 1 ou d e r y e t, th e wav e's 1 if ted up their hcadsv "and nature seemed to frown on us in anger. Amid the howl ing of the tempest, and the .roaring of the sea, sounds occasionally readied us from on deck, more horrid and an'- palling than all the" thunders of the ele.- ments. " Foresail gone-r-topsan shi vered and arm coming down gib gone' stand bv with the axe- stern boat torn .awayrrron: wTith deck 1 oatl. " 1 hose and others were the saddening tidings from above . Al I night we tossed upon the waters, . now, seatea on the moun tain, now, tlu need into the oUtlV Nor wais this; all Thepimornirrg; dawned, and: where were we ? fast shoaling our water driving" rapidly to land ; no arm to save no' hope to comfort us. . It was the general conclusion, that 'mid-dav would find the vessel strandedand the people drowned, un i now awtui a thing it is to think tnat at such aii;hour fcthoU shaitvsureir die. " ;uur pocket books were secured; to our persons, to buv, perhaps,, from gome- Wanderer up on tpe beach, the ngnts of sepulture Closely crowded together sat men, wo- men, ana cnnnren, looking in tne lace of death, Vyithout a hope of escaping his -embrace. 15 ut f trod decreed it otherwise.; f The wind veered sudden ly froth the shore, and we were hurled again io,ea, iTime.will move onoar heads may whiten with the frost of years -bur bo- klieSr wither up with age and even our minds sxow weaK ' witn wearing so may the recollection of that trouble fade In the distance J but it shall " never pe rish. y .( V . K- ,: I cannot conclude this part of my journal Withoutnoticing the handsome conductof: Cant., A. A. Wood, s his mate,iMr. Edward Stanton, , and all o the crew. Although conscious pt our perilous condition, theiij labors . were not impeded. Every, thing wasdone by them that nien can effect! every thing wa.3 endured that men can suiter l v From the New-York Com. Advertiser. - Reflections over the Grave? of the Rev J SuJrllFrEL:I),, during the Interment :t " The high behest of Heaven is obey ed! " The ruthless arm of death has diT vested Us of the friend whom we loved : while ! the pale;5 garb of.; melancholy which overspreads this assembly, sura; ciently indicates the solemn Providence wiucti cans us nere a f roviuence xynicn, though righteous, Trequentry enveloped its brisrht desiffns in the . clouds arid darkness which oft surround the Lord Annallinp-. indeed is the asnect of death J under almost every circumstance, i Asr sailing the fondest affections man -de lights to own, it shows how mutable are numan iovs. ' it snreads it9 aire mnu- ence through Ihe abodes ofi man ahd J with its many darts conspires against he. feeble throb of; life. :. It palsied the Tin which i tdauntlfiss, swaVed the'ccp-. re oi nonunion oversuDmissive nations. kVi tii hand Fn exorabfe; li idea rsf f rom t ht Wit! print princeVbrow the dTadem 'bf gforV:and drags: the' reluctant monarch ffonf-rtliei peace : it wears with slow! v ing years the aged si re--break's bv sick ness, m a '(Jay, the 'prop of declining parehtsVor, bV itsrhntimely blast;' nips the fair ..blossom of the morn, and tears with icy gfasp,the 'infant from the mo- ther?s arms' of, love. 'It throws i the sjiroiul of :bbIivio"n over the glory of wasting nations lulls the voice of elo quence hughes" the harp of the poet, and arrests' 'the iword of the hero. ' Nor tt sdcreu uesK a parner agninst tne intruder For, lo ! he has entered! the sanctuary. of the Lord, and taken from the walls. ofjZion,r one whom it; was im possible to ! know, and' nor toHoye ! With whatpleasu rehave we etitfered with him -the courts of thy house, O God ! while his words, distilling 'as the dew of. Hermon, rendered the place none ' : other, tlian the gate of Heaven. But ah I how changed the; scene Be hold the coffin. in which he now repos es, vv e come not now. denarted 9amt! ,j . ' - to hearthee, plead thecause'of Goda cause once ; supreme imthy affections'. nis voice rsf now still as the dumo owes, for whom h'e'oricc could touch the heart of mercy. -j-We come not how to "view him presidingover the destinies of the Missionary institution, whose energies have been so greatly strengthened by the ar jburlof his affection and the pow er, of h?s eloquence. We come to miri gie our gner, in trus late act or death, in won n event eyerv institution wmcn served " to promote the glory of God ana to mitigate me sorrows or our race,' has lost anj ardent friend'!' .Endowed with a power, to him peculiar, he could move even the most inconsiderate heart, to alleviates the widow's woe, arid' stay the orphan's tear. Arresting the at tention- ot -jthose .whom he addressed, and engaging their affections, with an eloqnencelresistless as the lightning oiazing irom the DiacK-oroweai cloud, he cbuldt reirider their hearts', as the harp moveu oy tneoreatn or even. susceptiDie to pity's slightest touch. France, Bri 1 t 1 V ' . 1 '..! - It t tain, Ireland, and America, have re ceived hinyas the delegate ofHeayen to plead the Bible &.Missionary 'cause.. W hen ai nation is called to mou r n the dqath'pfc a monarch v it ist Xidt un frequcnt that memory sickens in yiew- mg ,c-War's, varted horrors, and the train of ills Which follow on ambition's blood-stain'd . , path." I ' : - .; , Not so the memory of a good man's death. Apd when the pious pastor i eaves ijock, renection yiel ds a pleas ing view .recounts his sermons -te 11s his visits crer repeats the admonitions often givenwhile the walls i of our mansions seem to echo the .prayers ;. so lately made in our behhlf to Heaven, But his days are coded. - His labour oi love oil; eunii ; is uouc raiiut ne? nas enteredAvetriist, into.! that ;f J temple not made" with hands, eternal in the Heavens ' He was but a loan- f rom God. j Awhile he shone, then sunk in udderi:riiht;? - or was.his brilliancy merely like that. of a forest leaf which, wet with th dew of nigh : tremblea as it sparkles! in thesunbeam till parched py -tnei director ray, u tausagain i earth; Nb was lhis glory ; like ths which attends the meteors blaze, whose greater glory, fading, leaves a greater gloom. No 'twas like the sun of day. Unclouded has he-held his way, t while stars were lost in his superior lustre; IWhat ihoighf he? sits ? f The I riightis ;shorti whicfi veilsrhim frqm: our iyierW.! Our hemisphere has been illumined by nis taients, nis piety, anu z.eaij auu though he kits, it is to rise to rise safe! from diseases and decline, and to shme forth as the: sun in the kingdom ofhis, Father."-'! He was; no stranger to the thoughts of death. He did nbt wait until the world,should recede from his view, ere he endeavoured to pierce Ve- yond the; shadows, clouds and dark ness . v wnicn - nang arounu . eternity. When viewing the corpse of a. depart ed saint, it' was ari usae almosrinva riable Avitl) Jiini to exclaim-rT.' .I , ; My soul is1 in love with thfe beautifulclay, And longs to lie m its stead.". , 3 . And when his heart sickened and the pulsebeatl lowj the smiles "7of . Heaven chased the frowns t of., d eath. i While the hoar snow of winter,' or the 'green grass oi summery shall cover thy grave, thv memory Sumraerfield ! still. shdiriive; - While, thy spirit is listing at the throne of God; rememheitig hy precepts we will worship at Hisaltar Anu though the earuuy uouse oi tny stately; pabce td i.-'-the hoUse: of .clay.. V) th r el e nle ss s t e p, i t, e n t e rs t n e m an) isiun of neate : it wear's with si owl v-rn!l- tabemacler shall ? d issol ve vbeneath v its f Shall QdVrisb in immortal youth,! V v-r . I i . 'V.l.i-il t ' -. JT.'.ft "., -fj t ' .I ; The.- Jwreefeibf matter. audi the ;crush of F worlds."." '.m rg!HEr,Siibscnber t hi veil known. Stand, J't near the. Post Office, having" iujst receiv ana opened a;iarge ana -jweu seiectea assort ment,' or k asnionaajc i- ancyi ury Aooast Cutlery, Hardware, &c &cif from New iYorki. beingjudi ciously , se I ected by Ji imself, aiul partly purchased at Auction he is determine 6d to sell upon the most fayorahle vterms for cash wfiich will bey at aU: ,time,i preferred, though ;a short CTedit.tb those who pay. when their bills are presented, mav be had. u . ins assortment consists tn pan as ioiiows :j ! Fine and superfine blue and. black Velyetl Cloths.-'. - .,..', . . , , Do . do blue, black and other fashiona ble Casimeres . . ',- ' . ', . 'Blue7, black, drab, browriand lead colored Satteen Lastinars. handsomeirobds for jreii- tlemens' pantaloons and vests 1 . .' - , J . White and olive Satteen 'Striped; Russia Drillings, "for do " ' - 1 Plam Bc striped black Circassian1, ; for men's coats and pants. -a., ' ' --' -f:' ' Plain and stripe'd -Yifforia Casimeres striped i Florentine do-1 -:.-: y,-. , -Elejratht black Silk Valencia '& Marseilles Vestings ' r - - 1 j ' Union Mixtures and Wellington stripes An assortment v of Uombazettes, ' Various colours and Vine Striped do ' ; ; ' . ; f Black and colored Canton crapes & Robes of Various colours v v ' r. . ' v j Elegant bordered: Levantine- Silk Lone Shawls : . 1 ' ' . - ' i Satjteen, SIlk;Gau2e Handkerchiefs,' and Silk Veils assorted Fine and low priced Irish Lirieris,;Thread Cambrics and Long Lawns ' '" nne motion Lawn, - w mte jeans cc uiapers Olive and blue'fanty Gros de Naples Silks tor J-idiesr . aresses r : Elegant blk1 andfigured Silk: Cravats, and Other quality ;!( , : . , . j i White Ibordered ' and handsome fisrured figured Jaconet Iduslin Cravat3 5 - L M i "t Bed, yellow, bro wn and fancy Flag iSillc Danclaniio Ilanukts ,k h SccTsnckjer aiul East India; pongee Silk,! a goodarticle for gentlemens' coats-and paefa loons.: -. ; V " -' ., - 1 Jack son handkerchiefs, incircling a likeness oi xne .eneraiat xne Daxtie or -wew'Ui leans Lilac, green and other coloured sillcs. "f ! Green Gauze and and Lilac Ciuuze Ilndfs. Blue, black,; lead and ' various cbloured Italian sewing silks ' ?v' ' .ti ; ' Do do Silk Twist; Ladies Pbcket'-'Thread Hndkfs. very fine , 4 & 6-4 Cambricks and CambrickMusUns -4 & 6-4 Moll and JactmetMuslina,. ; "T Mushn and figured Jaconet; Uobes ' ; i -; Plain & Tambor'd Book Muslins & stritjed ditto'frH--' ;;s.,f tvw;t;;-', ' v' Men and Wotnen's( Cotton Silk Stocking-s nd, G loves ' yf: ."; " ) f t V -(: Woodstock, Dogskin '.and Beavir. Gloves v 5 Blue and y ellow, long and short Nankeens An elegant assortment of .Calicoes ' 1 Bleached and unbleached Sheetings and Tiirtii:gs ,VV-:-. -.' Fine white and colored Cotton rand Vigo Via Half Hose -K i.;- rvi jN' Silk Umbrellas and Ladies :ParasoW as sorted sizes "; ; :,r v;i ;V V ';!:f ' V:.'; 5 cases Fashibhable ; Beaver and Leghdrn . Hats v"'". -.::'-'' V ' ; - ;"! : Ladies' Satteen "and "Pmnella Slioer. with ah assditment of good Morocco Shoes, Me's shoes and shoteesx - i' U': - i x u Hardware and Cutlery, a great variety alnfost every article, somfe of which are of Mill saws cut & pit; do Caststeetblades, Sd und lOd English Wrought Nails :1 Locks; of; - all kinds Trace, - chaiils ;ahd scythe bladesH . v. v. - rj j Knives and forks Buckhdrn Stajg; handle ; Jack & pen knives assorted, Caststeet file assorted .' ''iz-r-t'z i An assortment of cut nails, springs & tacks Castings of all kinds , .Tumblers andDecantersv.; lJV French and India Chma .by the box.; or sett -v,' '-C''-' -. ; va-'P FTesh Imperial Gurijiowder and Young Hy sod Teas ; Dupbnt's Powder and patent .Shot '. Patent Coffee milk, Coffee pots, Wire arid Hair sifters, f . n M ., Window Glass by the Box," 8 by 10 and 10 by i2i Putty, &c - " : With a great variety of other useful arti cles j too tedious . to enumerate; 'And as! I have made such' arrangemeuts with a well known agent in New,--York, who will be in-' terested in the purchase & sale ofthe Good?, ho doubt they will be bought upon the best terma and forwarded to me every two or thrte V months. " - ' i 1 -. Applications for any article will be thank- fuliv received. . : . ; " . , , BICHABD SMITH. Raleigh, June 4th, 1825,'- :6o-4t4w 1 P. - S- - Also received on' consignment. handsomerassortment of New York Tanned Leathen to b6 sold for Cash only. Hi S. Stis ana Tin TRANCIS H.REEDERinfonnshiacnstonv i,, ersaod the public generally itliat he has now on hand a large assortment of Stiixs; bf various sizes ; and that he continties to make them, of any dhnensions;at the shortest notices, Je also keeps constantly. onhand, TrsWikic; of every, description, . All of- whicwiU ib"e sold on moderate terms , "1 u , - . l j .Raleigh, May.26y 1825. - r62-tf;l B. Those having Stills to repa!l' 'will do welt to send thejrai imitfediateh. ' ' j L Cheap Seasonable Brff Goods ! BtR.' SMITH, Si C) have the pleasure ol' annoiincinc to :ih.e Citizens -of Raleigh. . and the, public -in. general, ; that' theyhav jodt opened afextensivxi ?-awrt.mem;,of' Skv" SO A tfc S T A B ?.K -1 TS I 1 i. Jf C T i D R T. GoOP S ' e i fff , bracing almost every thint; ;that "is pew,; fash- tonaoie anu usetui s ana wmciiv naving oeeti purchased with great fcateat tne;lovestprir cesy i n t h e City of Nc w Yo rk r 1-hey flat tor part Superior blue .ndjlack velvet cloths ..s-vv f- Do t ; blue, black and,fas'iionabIe mixed'' - vcvu'tuw!. - 4 I'd-; ,r.,',,' . CJlHCkrown drab and lead colored I) e n maf k, Satteen s-ran elegant article fors gen-;' tlemen'a pai'taloonv, r . - -1- ? ; 'jWUrte,and ohvccoiortea.&uk . .nped Liant , 7:ic-and, Frech-.Drillin ' v .A J . , .Blue', browif, drab. and gray. plain &, striped Angola Cassimeres, for summer.costSLScc.., , ,t Tom and Jerry; and silk striped Florentines of,all qualities, and at all prices , -" . JJIue, gray .and drab union Mixtures, ana , Wilmington stripes - i ' I'l'iir on1 crvinctfi t-. : o r - l tr4ccnii ... . ; 111 each qd and unbleached sheetings arid shfitmgs- . , ; - ; - iamoricir, juancnesier ana superior, io Calicoes, 9-8 printed.-" Cambricks, & London uiiiis -suine Willi ari mc tuiuis ui iuc xvaiii- bow; ' ' i 1 1 1 " 4 and 5-4 'elegant' French arid Hone-comb stamp t Alusr.ns ' - 7 f .White and colored J'i lis Jtled Ticking and ipron,Checks r. "r.-4 " llich new fashion Marlarin Crapes; 1' hr T ) 1)6 saperiorNaiikin and Canton ' Crapes U . M il' . - ineuiseives, as tney,w,ui q& soiu xor casn pm ihst they ,wUI-be,tbttnd-ai.leastias chap' as any m- tne market. i hey consist m Pjain and Vine striped black Bohibaetts , " l SpIentlid black .sijk Valencia ' and seilles Vestings 7v,.. '1 ' Irish Linens. thread Cambricks arid lone; , Lawns vfc " ' ' 'V' . 3r Ibissia Sheeting, .Havens and brown tDucKi ' v mesrrc-Ginghams,: 34 and"64 wide1 f 3 and 54.'fcuper. Cambrick "Dimity ; t ; A most " snlehdid' selection of ne.V, styled . Best plain fflcssy ; black .'Mandarin, Nankin ' andCantoirdresbes,., jO . v S -M ' Rich 8-4 satin damask, Mandarin Crape Shawls r- . , r ,A variety of elegant light and dark, silk f gafise 'scarfs. ; " " " ' "-Do liaregt fancy,.; silk and gauze Hand-' t kerchiefs y ..'' ' l'; ' . ' White and green gauze. yeiJs r - ' "Superb brown," fahierlilac atul pearl color-; :t -cd Gross de Naples and Gross dete silks Figured satin- striped .black' Gross de Na-" pies 4 V -f " r ' Do black Lev'antincof a : most' superior, textore and quality - - ' ' Superb. hhie, brown, white and lilac GroiV- 'deNaplesilkpoes;-: 'WMQk -V-' 4 and 6 4 Cambricks and Cambrick miislyi ifetand 64 liill and Jaconet 'rV;;iflo Plain arid Tambbrd Book & S wiss rnustins, $Upertor.an4''faslnbIe; sprigged f seedcjd, - checked latui satin striped 5ino.slui- and muslinr Robes 1 1 " "j 6, 7 & SLinn TableDlapers; - Bussia knd'Uird'seye'iSy ' f r Black tigufed Levantine, silk;nd mislirl 'CvatS:"'' isJachsohi JVcsldtigtorti: ;ty; ifljef 1 Silk; , 1 Handkerchiefs ?4';&;:ri ... t Red, yel low and brown. real Bandaho do? " Flag, ahd Cotton Bandaioft vtOi'-'t , (:. White5 DTocaded ' and pnntedj Cambricks Shaws ; ;-- H K y ' :; . v lilack Cantott and bird's ere-sUk Haridker-. :. chiefs , . - ' ( . v--ri. Ifine'.white gausedlannels ' . 'V u lack and graj CantCn Camblet, arid Poa- 7 -gees Sllk;J;'J:i- 5l1;' -T;;;A. ' '" Thread Laces'arid inserting trimming Elejanti a 'ncy arid feather ed redV ribahds. r v ;.iviiite b1ajk and colored "gir.ips -1 &;i; ; 1 v: j Belt ri bands , and . st e el buckles and clasps Moroccb reticlileS and feather fans ' ! V,- I V.; Ladits!" and gentlefDen's wlut;e ? arid black ; silk,and"cotton. hose'&f: r'-V'i'. v) ' 5 vy ntte ana mixea. naii. nose. -hf : yiiiv i Woodstock Dogskin Beaver Casto ' and' silk'glos' Best blue'lJ)lacVftnd'?asi90Hed:-a r irigs-;;i,iv jK'v'" 1 , : , Cfetrfc!? -spool and itoss Cotton, .', ;v . .- :; lLexois & Whits be$l gilt buttons f. H Ivory,- horn, and pearl do ; j " . Lrgeand ' smalt shell, tuck arid side r combs -. " ' J-:-'-r i'V r. . ::c-rt : ?,." r-r Umbrellas and I'arasolsr; gf :-r - ' 6 cases fashionable Beaver and Leghorn' -hata- fef1.'Zi Fine morocco, prunella, arid.' figured silk .shoes: Jz: j; v .''5-r- :A;v' ; Best black buck arioVcalf skifi ild f m 1 ! - A variety ; of first ; rate double and foiif bladect knives 7v:tf. vt ';'--T'7rC-1 ' " ; A - Knives'andforks.p'adarids "' - ,Best German handsaw and caststeel filcj i . , Trace chains andcutingv-knives Castings of all Hifdat3;,f '"V 0-': India :afia English ebmaby the box or sett - - Liverpbol arid" crockery ware, , r ' irge a 5 sortmentc 00'' ::ftv"' . . : '. ' j r Cut andiation bit glass tumblerswjne '.. glasses, decariters, gbblets.jeliy gla5ses,pitch- , erssalye'rs''and b1;wIs. ; - . - ' " a; .K-v FreshgunpbVr arid imperial Tfc!.'.;.. 5t Loaf sugar a,rd : London, uiuta& . ; Pepper, lsplce arid ginger-' 1 .!? V 4;-. ';,,. ' ;f Cfotbah,aridoe'brusbeA ;"" ';' Patent coffee mills arid sad lrbnst- - Cotton cards; wire tew, 4nirr'-combs, & ; ' swinging glasses," , - 4 ': ' 7 ' ' (,'V;rc3 :--:' -TVitK many otherirtictes too' numerous to ; mention, all of which will be disposed of on J: the most reasonable terms Vml as they calcu- i late 'to iicceiv jadditional f supplies almost " very month, itwili; he : tolthe iriterett of: those wishing to purchase to give tbeni a Cidi Kaleigh May 25th, .1825.; ' ' ; 6W; ; i i 1 I i . r " r 'Yf ) V1 t i 1 ts. :x i -Vs
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1825, edition 1
1
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