Newspapers / Constitutionalist, and People’s Advocate … / July 9, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Constitutionalist, and People’s Advocate (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I . i ! .' .8" " J6?' ' ' ' i' raw b (til, a. i&? toS-'- ..J s fcfe i &feasfl ? t3i "THF. LIBERTY OF THE TRESS THE SHIELD OF FREEDOM THE SCOURGE OF TYRANTS" .'SUM iJ.JJ'JUU-UH'JBJt.JJgg5 s BY CHARLES IS RAMSAY. RAiJEhGII, X. C. JULY-9- 1833- i-.i-i'iwiMMBaiaMC3Braft 9 y3 a W A . i I !jc ouattttttioualtet Tit.sdat morning-, at Ihree ltou PROSPECTUS OF TUT. t., r..:V.shcd every i cesbax i.urini, ui zcc , uomnlrtc Periodical Lihrarv J - . T-ij I- iUL 1 LA fI - liU " 'l'Hf( -i' ' 1 'y j iuv iHlitvu j 1 ..a. . . 1 .... A- . I 4 1..-. .n..l..a. lr f i ,,-. Nh I nytl iff. I 11 r IMllnzffll Pi.. -f ft I I 11 Jil tttl Tit j .Mid; of the year flJrrrlhcmvil n c, it ! AVE lately received and offer for. sale at the Xorlh .JL Carolina Book Store, the followincr vcrv valuable nsevtcil at 50 cents per square, for the fn-st i!cvtnn,av.a J eeu . M U-tters aadressed to the Koitoii on l.uslners con . 1 .v'.th the rstablislimcnt, must be post j-ai!, they will not we " " ...vv. ! flf iITlftir V-imllu TIHAL'S f va.. Iit? r r rc v-i-r The Library will cor.tain nearly all the new works of jti. r la:"L Tr ; i . -4 Domestic Duties The Mother's Hook "yiJJLO'S MOTEL. merits as they appear; Voyages and Travels; Histo ry; Biography; select Memoris; the most appioved u.v..c-u.i .,..ua.3i x "',v New method of cur'm"-Dvs- tionahle character, 5cc. A:c. nensia rilli "Comphte Periodical IMranj" y;W. found in-1 D spe ia forestallcJ and dispensable to all lovers oi good reading', in town on resisted country Every number will contain 48 pages in a size ' The dyspeptic Moniter k..ylsa,c .""jneve .u, uii.um.r, . w, The Dyspeptic PockelCom- pieieu; primeu wuii t pe so larje as not to laugne ine : panion weakest, eye. Its immense size will enable the editor ; Friend to Health I to crowa any common sizcu book imo uv numoers, !jrts 0r jfg (frequently into one. New works will thu. he despatch-' jjaoc cj- jjei 1 lO PnoAr.w jETffiKx Pisk k Cehih Stet-ts. !cu as lle arr,ve Irom Europe, ana sent on n-esti to us 'journal of Health f i VlF u'jscribcr returns grateful acknowledgements i Patrons. The subscriber in Missouri will be brought as influence of mental cultiva 1 to' !rn friends and the public for the liberal sup-! 'twere to the very fountain of literature. Works, tion on Health since his establishment m this city ; pruuea in uus library wuiue luruiMieu iu nun, .Health Almanack - olt'rilil hun t i ilavir." found, however, that the name ot his Hotel, ll"u"1 ,l ,,L xy " Ul- I""-""- 11 -Catechism ot Health Jarkirs P u !.ich he orijinafy,adopted, "Congress Hall," subjects a o:v inat wi i cosi u six uoi.ars iu mipuri, ca.i ui ; Kffects of Trades or, llealthjCury's ;,n to n.anv inconveniences inconsequence ot the reM,ll"'cu ,,u u,b"luulcu lu B"U3WIUl-1,, UW1 L ' Ul-, ; Medical Pocket Rook males nrom-ietiT of a public establishment in his immediate pccuhar facilities, for about twenty or thirty cents, with Mackenzie's 5000 Receipt Robertsons L.-,h-r 'mod. havinir assumed the same title: and beincr I the importaut addition of its iting- fresh and new. Form Rook sation ....vViilinf bv a continuance of the present name of his e shall give near J5UU pages annually equal to - jCierks Magazine - I I he L . , o,;,K..,.a l,U ,lfWrMv,T. as u-fll no. l,-,molf. hP W common sizea ooous J A-ery worn puonsnea in me ia , . ',.h-rd on clianenmr the same to that of Niblo's b7 n ill be. romphtc in itself. A title page will be " v ... Uo'.el. Its central location being near t tie principal places of amusement, and its vicinity to the public offi ces mid business part of the Town, renders it a mostde jiinible resort for any gentlemen engaged in commer. rial and other pursuits. The experience, which the subscriber has acquired as proprietor for many years nt that extensive establishment the "Exchange Hotel." Vetevsbufj, Virginia, and subsequent as an associate with Mr. ileiskillbf the "City Hotel" i'hihulelphia, will tie trusts prove a sufficient guarantee to all who may V.nor him with their patronage, that nothing shall be i . . .. r.-. !. llrvr r liN rm -ilnv tn "Jin- wu.mngon i.iMiait, Xr'7nmmM'n .1 gards the author and his subject tribute in evew respect to their acommoilatii.n anUjb , ... . .... ... Comfort. JOHN NIBLO New 'i'orkDccember 4, 1832. 3 tf. given each volume, so that the subscriber,-, if he please, may sell, or give it away, without injury to any of the i the i s; or it may be bound up at the pleasure of the subscriber. This work presens an extraordinary feature, unknown to anv other periodical in the country. '"lie subscrip tion price may he considered a mere loan for a year, as the work, at the year's end, n ill stfl for cost, and in ma ny parts of the United States it will bring double its o riginal cost to the subscriber. The win ks published in ;The Complete Periodical Librarv" will be of the highest character, both as re- rsew works, of ap proved merit, will be sent out to the Editor by every arrival from Europe, giving him an unlimited field t select from, while care wrill be taken to make his publi cations equal to any thing of the kind in America. The first number will be issued on the 8th of Ma' next ' l i i i ii .r, i Fresh supply ollieographvs, Atlases, :Maps, unarts s"j V"'-', .; nn,l K, .;i HUtnrv lua reived bv the Subscri I handsomely printed covers, and on fine white paper, frees and Fruits The beauties and defects in the figure of the Horse Lawrence on the Horse Hinds.. Farriery Pocket Farrier Knowledge for the People Family Cabinet Atlas A mericar. Constitutions Crahhs Dictionary of Gene ral Knowledge tiuvs Pocket Cyclopedia i'l'lie Family Monitor I'lie manual for invalids by a Physician he art of invigorating and prolonging life arents Monitor Letters to young Fe- medical conver- ibrary of entertaining First Book of the Arts knowledge A Manual on the Growth ofiTlie working mans Compa- nm hungry arab, -1 Talc from the-Tohjct ul Majails. Au Arab, who was tniTeUin throujih th He icrl. was almost oxhaus'ed with ! unsor aud 'Jurstj when he unexptcted! v perceiveil a man v.ji al spread Ins el-, ak upon the ground and ti? bikini: his rnist witli an t'sccllent anetr.v. tlie Mulberry Tree and Culture of Silk Essays on American Siik The Family Dyer Si Sourcer nion American Common Place lJ iok of Prose Disorders of Literary men Ex-Siiriff P-MiKixs AcauiiTi -iv Wo bare at. different times noticed the trial w inch was going on, chaririunr this gentleman witl lunacy, under a commission ot' the Court of Chancery. On Saturday Mr. Parkins 'com menced, his defence, and occupied the attei Uoir of the Vourt in examining a mas oi'cor rc?pondi3ca.to establish liis soundness of -mind. Misaddress to the Xdmmissionersand nry waf on extraordinary exhiljition of tah- 4ts of a hifi order, occasional elotiience,ac- couipanied wnti jfreat viotenco: and -'opprobrium on the court, jury, country and al most every tiling within the ranre ol lii:; tongue. The cause was adjourned until yes' tcrday, wlien it was finallv closed. New tes timony was oileredon the part of 'Mr. Park ins, but it was manliest that enough hau been beard to establish his point, and at 8 o-aock the CDmmissioners commenced their c; ar-ey Dr. Sm th's Essay on thei.Nickcrsons Dreamt s sm-c 'resh supply of Geograi anil Natural History. just received by the Subscri . . i i j hers at the N. Carolina Rook-Store opposite the Nevv- )' per annum paj ao.e ... auuec. u -mum. err. Bank, Fayettcville street. -20 will be subphed with hve copies for that sum; geiusai me biiiuc iuic. Clubs remittintr a- TUUNFR Si HUGHES. THE S(JE.SCTMBE!?S PTIAKE this method of informing the citizens of Ra JL leigii and the public generally, that they have just received and are now opening, at their store next above the M ii-ket-house, anew and splendid assortment of iriilNG and SUMMER GOODS, consisting oi Sta- pie and Fancy Dry Goods, Broadcloths, Summer Cloths ami Cassimeres, and a heautiul variety ot rashionable Calicoes, Printed MusJiiu, Ginghams, &c. &c. also Gro ceries, Hardware, Queensware, hats, boots St shoes ;c. alluf which.having been purchased by themselves rl '.is i-prirg'in the Northern cities, for cash, they are enabled to . supply those who may favor them with a call, at pri eesniuch lower than goods'li.ivc heretofore bee ofler- eJ in this city. Raleigh, May 7 Valuable iMeAvcal Hook. THE DISPENSATORY OF THE U. STATES; lil'Mstll'lg Of Ut. A Treatise on Materia Medica, or the Natura Commercial, Chemical, and Medical History of the sub stances employed in Medicine. 2J. A Treatise on Pharmacy; comprising an account hi the preparations directed by the American and Bri tish I'iv.tnviacopa'ians, und designed especially to illus trate the Pharmacopoeia of the United States. By George H. Wood, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica :i;nl Pharmacy, in the Philadelphia College of Pharma cy; and Franklin Rache, M. 1). Professor of Chemistry in the College of Pharmacy, and in the Franklin Insti tute. The above is one of the most valuable works of the itind ever issued from the American press. !' sale by TURNER & HUGHES. Use Address T. K. GREEXBANK, No. h Franklin Place, Philada. N. B. The usual exchange to editors who adver- cultivation of Bees Louhat's Vine Dresser The Cold Water Man Virginia Housewife American FrugalHousewife , Udes French Cook American Cookery Moubray on Poultry 1 hatchers American Or- chardist Memoir- of the Pennsylva nia Agricultural Society Farmers own. Book The new American Gardner Essay on Calcareous Ma nures House Puir.ters Guide Farmers and Graziers Guide Agrico'a April 13. MOUL5ECA! ec McKIMMON. 6v25. jwn. o.ium nuns iutvc uus ciay rcceiveu iromnoston, p r , a fine ar.a large assortment of the latest andmostap- ? ? Y-"M -d school Bocks embracing nearly every new and ) Doc..p' a,n.tl P' va!:;:h!e work of the kind now published in that city j .V' ,y WALDIES, Circulating Iibrarv. NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER. THE first volume of the "Library" being closed, th work may now be considered as fairly before ti t public, and permanently established. How far the pre prietor has redeemed his original pledge, public opir: on must of course decide, Where he has fallen short of expectation, he 'rusts he may claim some indulgence, from the consideration that the path on which he ven tured had been previously untrodden that, as a pio neer, he had to clar his way of many unforeseen obsta cles which necessarily besst an undertaking of such no velty and extent and to discover, as he went along, the true nature of the ground over which he was travel ing. In his progress, he has certainly been encouraged an.l supported by a large share of public liberality 'and confidence, his grateful sense of which would be Very indequately expressed by a common place "return of thanks." Unknown as he was beyond a verv limited circle possessed of no name whose talismanic influence might elict confidence giving no guarantee, indeed, but his own promise when he considers the extent of 'he confidence shown by the public in these promises, he sincerely and truly feels the iKadequacy ofteims ful ly to express his gratitude. lie brought "to the under taking an unbendinf honesty of intention, to substan tiate, as far as was in his nower, the professions he made and his motives now are doubly powerful to continue the most strenuous exertions fully to accom plish them. In what has been done-, and what he ex- pect to do. he readily acknowledges that no such re sult would have been produced, nor durst be promise so b ildly for his future exertions without the efficient aid oi the editor, whose general acquaintance with pecuhary advantageous situation, eminently to iulhlhis arduous duties. guide Flaog's Family Dentist Hal's Lectures on School keeping Book keeping A new system ami sure Arab saluted him aecoi dijir to custotu et down beside him. ' Whence comest tiKiUf" asked the stranger. 'Froin- the villages" plied t!".e famished Arab, hoping thai he should be ii'vi'ed to partake. "Ilast thiui seen inyJtousMv; coiitinupil-the ' farmer. 'YtiL5' Jin severed Aiab;"it is beautiful ohd .magnificat; its roof readies to the sky, ard its couit is delightful as the plains -of Paradise. ?' Hast thou seen my shepherd's dog! O, yes! He watches thv herds and thy flocks with such vigilance that not a wolf fibres to ap-1, Hast thou seen mv son, Clialid? Yc-. he was at school, and was readino to his! master in the Koran with great fluency, and injto the Jury. Doctors Perkins and feieaincs a most impressive tone. igavc it as their opinion, that ailiiougij .Mr. How is Chalid's mother! Parkins was sound on all matters i laiin As well as thou canst wish: and there is no a'jto the management of money lie was Mib ct eature, either nrale or female, in all Arabia, jject to occasional aberrations ot nmsd. vho nana ires a house bettor, or tan weave more i Mr. Grnliam. one of thn Wil eonmiKsion. skiifally, or bearsahighercharacterforinililucsslcrs, inclined to the same ormiion. Mr. Da- .. u. nevoience. w vid S. Jones, who presided, dilleied trom all HaMhou also seen my camel, t,at cairics out i,;s nni,niOK. ,0 '1;irn-o,l iho inr th:,t Air. Parkins was of sound mind, but subject to an ungovernable temper, letl him into innuncra- watei : Yes", it is iu the best condition. The man hearing all this welcome intclli irence concerninff. his wife," liis son, bee. m and to his eat proper! v, was so rejoiced that he uide to the art of pen- j with st il I greater appetite,' but offered the Ian j nanship . guishing Arab not a single morsel. This uu-j ilhs nrar.tirnl Avilhmf-tir. ...(.,.,... .i. . .... . .i . -i ., mans smi us nrnr irn An hmHiro ...(.. ... . i. - 1 , " : , i ''i luttaie wi'-uu, lormenteu wmi v,e i!ans f .f f tiirps to rpm:ile tP!ir.lipi! ! - . . orrt. ,,'K r.All K-,.l.-ii--.ii,l U.. H..IL - .1 b "..,j.-.,t.-,iuiiiiu oi ins iiuiies y unu saiu to mmseii, "i must attack hi- Arator April 16. on school keeping Walkers Family Dictionary I ite i eachers guide Letters on infant Education addressed to mothers Gentlemens Lexicon II ol brooks Family Appara tus Ladies Lexicon Cheap Family Bibles Y ilor v it's YanuYjf Ij)Yiwy Subscribers litive'lbis dav received froniltoston. 'iVetiier with a varietv nf 5n4,.f .,,,1 nfnln- . le publisher hesitates to occupy much of the rca- . . " ... iuer s nine wmi ins own anairs, yei lie ventures ur uraw attention to the fact, which he believes the Nos. of the OR SALE, by the subscribers, at the North Corn?!- na nook Store, HARDER' S FAMILY LIBRARY. consisting of the following works; which will he sold separately or all togetln r, viz: Nos. l,"r2. 3 Mi'lman's History of the Jews. With plates, 3 v. 4, 5. Lockhart's Life of Napoleon. Plates, 2 v. - 6. Southey's Life of Nelson, 1 v 7. Williams' Life of Alexander the Great. Hates, 1 v 8 Natura history of Insects Iv 9 Gait's life of Lord Byron I v 10 Rush's Life of Mohammed I v 11. Scott on Demonolog and Witchcraft. Plate, 1 v 12. 13. Gleig's Bible history, 2 v 14. Discovery and adventure in the Polar Seas dec, lv 15 Croly'a Life of George- IV. 1 v. 16. Discovery and adventure in Africa. Engravings, lv 17, 18, 19. Cunningham's Lives of painters, Sculptors, &.C., 3 v 20. James! H'slory of chivalry and the Crusades, 1 v 21, 22. Bell's Life of"Mry o'm-en of Scots. Potrait 2 v 23. Russell's Ancient and Modern Egypt. With plates 1 v 21. Fletcher's History Poland, 1 v )25. Smith's Festivals, Games, and amusements 1 v io. Lrcwster s Lite ol Sir Isaac Aewton. With plates, 1 V 27. Russell's Palestine, or the Holy Land. With plates, 1 v 23. Memes' Memoirs of Empress Josephine. Plates, 1 v 29. The Court andCamp of i5)n;i parte- With plates lv 30. Lives of Early Navigat r 1 v 31. Description of Pilcaii n's Islaiul covetous and insatiable fellow in another way." At this up: allured by the sine!' ot the victuals, lie stood still and vv"ed in fail. 'Yes," said the hungry Arab, "if tlie ! were still alive, he would have wagged his t;il exactly in the same manner," 'Alas" exclaim ed the man, "is my flog dead? lUw did in perish? By diiukiug the blood ol lhy camel, said A rab. What! did my camel tlie t o? No, replied the Arab, thy killed it-for theTu neral flintier ol CJ ahd's mother O, heavens! is Chalid's mother dead? Ves, answered the Arab. Of what disorder did she die? Of what disorder? she struck her head with such violence against Chnhd's tomb, that sh: died of the wout.d. What! my sin dead tin ? A violent eartlupiake demolished thy Iioihc. said tiie Arab, and he was hurried beneath the ruins. Grief and horror, at this melancholy intelli gence deprived the stranger of his appetite, he ble difficulties. Our limits do not permit us to iv3 even a sketch ot the different chatL.es. The sheriffs jury, eighteen in numlei, gen tlemen of great respectability, were out a short time, returned a verdict that Mr. Parkins en joyed a "sou:. d mind.'; N. Y. 1. Adv. "dough's Escape, attempted." The cel ebrated Joel dough was yesterday discove red in the endeavor to break jail at Mount 1 lotly. lie had possess d himself ot a shu rp stone, with which he had succeeded in ma king a hole entirely through the wall, so that light cold be seen in tlie "aperture. In a very short time he would have created a space large enough for egress. He has presented a very debilitated appearance since his sen tence; this is supposed to have been caused by his incessant labors to escape from prison. -Philadelphia Gazette :' At the meeting held last evening by the friends of the plan for colonizing Africa with people of African descent from the United States, eleven hundred and twenty-eio-jit dollars were collected for the benefit of the Col onization .Society. Tlie meeting was a ('dress ed by Mr. Gurley, the Secretary, and Mr. FinleVj its agent, and several centlerntn of this city. A colored man attempted to speak in. opposition to me ohjecls ol the meetm jit, i un. 1 . . f I '.' . 1 . . .-. - 1 M..-..-. 1 .-..1 1 J 1 . . - i ' 1 . - ! - .1 . ceaseu to ear, rose irom ins repast, feftnis ju-ovi-; v PiL v ,iieu "y nice uan man, on me mound i t- it- i . i i -.i i. iii.t ,., i ; nil . - i .. sions u?!iiii(i mm, ami nasteneu nome possible flespatch while tlie hungry down and regaled himself with alljdiat the meeting was called by the friends ol Arab sajthe Society, and that its adversaries had no Sec. Engravings -nications of every descriotion: amoiur which are: I lie BlOIrranhv lif r'OOfl u ivpj I wlmua ir vnnno -:e!,es ileliveredto the pupils of Trov I r; ;,y Mrs. Almira II Lincoln Phelps R 17:1111 '! til, T iUi-irv" ol-vindu f 'i 1 fn c -I, r.A full.. ntt Ulcli fli..t . c. i miit't.ii j . v . v. . i 1 1 ..i i v full f .tl- J. , " - - OCU1'1'1; publiliei s of books in the" usual furm d not always Pnelps Reminiscences ':t 'Jw, . . , , J ' . r. i i- , encose the best Books are minutely examined, nic new American Orcharuist i - . ... ... ,'., ' " , , .. I vious to their insertion in our columns thev arc not se- ') C Cushin.- The CUiture and m:ii-ipvmit of mrw irlinhlf Fi"its , oruameatal Shrubs, Forest 'frees and Flowers a- lected merely from an attractive title thercibre, should we err, it is not from inattention. Not one of the works a I Magic. With plates Engraving's. tt It .11... .-i-i Il.-nl "'h Mippv cf5y.V,..-i; f nuJ,...AVlcn we have published had previous been printed in cu 01 ;u! pnccsan-1 eialities. TUHNER eclIUGHES. this country and we rather invite than shun a compari son of the books which we have given, with those of the same class that have issued through other channels during the same period. Some objections have been made to the size and 'shape of the paire : but in no other form could as j?f:?(T.. " j CIJISTICS of Women by Mrs. Jameson, could as mucn matter be put on a sheet, and yet retain Aiiiiio;- of the -diarv of an ennuyce," "Memoirs'11 book form; and in a bound volume, it will- have '' Petnuh Sovereigns" :c bt more satisfactoiy appearance than in single Nos. '-H-nEvshi,)c o:-t--e Traveller,by John Gait Esq .author! Again expressing his acknowledgments for public fu r ' '!IW!'K' l ed 1" "Stanley Buxton" &.c. Ike. jvor, and renewing his assurances of vigilant attention v-coiv( ;i Ui'w ;uu ut the North Carolina Book Store. 1 hereafter, he respcctfuly solicits a continued and extend . 1 ;-uu--- TURNER &. HUGHES. 32. Turner's Sacred Historv, 1 v 33, 34. 3Iemoirs of celebrated Female Sovereigns, v 35, 36. Lander's Africa, 2 v jT. Abercrombic on the Intellectual Towers &.c. 1 v 38, 39,40. Lives of celebiaN d Travellers, ? v 11, 42. Life of Frederick U. R'o.g of Prussia. Potrait, 2 v 43,41. Sketches from Ver.-ti: ', Historv 3 v 45, 46. Thatchers Indir.n I 47, 48, 49. Historv of I cilia, 3 v 50. Brewster's Letters on Nats 1 v 51, 52. History of Ireland, 2v 53. Discoveries on the Northern Coasts cf America 1 v 51. Humboldt's Travels, 1 v Seve.al historical works in press, CLASSICAL SERIES. I, 2, Xcnophon, ( Vnabasts and Cyropaxlia) Pctrait2 V 3.4. Leland's Demosthenes, 2 v 5 Hose's Sailust. Po'rait 1 v 6, 7. Cczar's Comm ntaries, 1 v DRAMATIC SKKIES. 1, 2. 3. Masslngcr's Tlavs, 3 v 4, 5. Ford's Plavs, 2 v TURNER & HUGHES. Statistics of Pa his. From the paper oi Count. Chabrol , Paris contains 65 public ami 124 enclosed fountains. If (he city wis G times larger than it is the canal of L'Oren would fur nish a supply. Tiie boats carrying goods upon the Seine are supposed tu be 15000 in number. The greatest nun hlit'v prevails i a 1 t - - April, the least m Auust and The January. 1 ne bn tits of m; Marc'i and r greatest number of births is i;;Marcl ar?d are mure nunior no right to be heard. It appeared Jicni Sir. Gur Ieys statement that during the year pott the Society had "sent out (300 einigianta to Liberia, and had engaged, as usual,' to pro vide for their support during the first six months of their residence in that country. The means of tlie institution were thus exhausted, and he had been directed to vmt flu's aj;d other cities of the Union with the viewot ob taining an increase of funds. "N.Y.Eve Post, June IS." Tins m. i ;s- i i... ' . ' commence i.rbi or j eo: V il! h.'ivo t!w . c r,., v , 1 a co,11ptci,t llepartnient, and provision faction -n Music .hungry 21, lB'ii. ed patronage. Philadelphia, April 20. again, as usual C! nr.ry next ensuing. Miss Jcr. Assistant in the Lit is now nu.de for h 11 let. IIUNCE PUCKLER MUSKAU'S Tour iu England Ireland, France,' Germany, 6cc. Dumont's Becollections of Mirabeau, &c. Joanna Bailie's Poetical works, Legends of the Library at Lilies by the Lord and Lady there. Travels in Peru by Edmond Templd The Outlaws Bride. ...i y.i ir . I 1.?.. TV. 1... .1.- . . 1p nPl. t;... f i'!,m;, ,1'H-nmtKin nf tlw finA 1 11C au iw x u.uuv uie u iiara i a Manner of Planting; Harvesting the Crop On the, ,. V11'" A . , , . . Advantage over all other jt u Austin. A neat weekly )aper in quarto form, edited by Gide on 13. Smith, is published m Uaitim jre, Md. by I. Ir vine Hitchcock, at $6 per annum. Contents of No 6. Vol 15. Editorial; American Wine; A worthy Example; To Destroy Cockraches Exhibition of Plants at the Hor ticultural Society On tiie Culture of Indian Corn, bv 'ban those of the thcr sex. A Qcautetto. All English paper states ine average ot deaths :n the hospitals are one, mat aman eclus wife-, about a week aitcrlheir ;n,;vcri . marriage, went from Manchester to Liver- Ihe number ol persnns drowned nnr.mn'.y pool ou a lour of pleasu re. and happened to I -varies bom 5270 (o 310, and haiff.fti.cie are gu-jon the quay, when a WesMndiailian balded ilillls. ii j,,...; i. i iii . . , '-i.iv. xu me aniusement ot t ic si ecta All banals conducted by unj.crtakcrj, am I tor antl tlie pnspcakable suiMrise of aU tho l!ie cxpen,fcd bu y.:.5 m,e, the lowest class of ! mn cmc hrcii n, i,'ttV':il tniiaunanis is naout ,7j. Scarcely i ne-huirt h c i , , ' , , 7 . ' " ' .f the population is b uied at the " cx-iec of; .sl addressccl the fairoiie with all the their families or frU-rds. jiammanty of mlimato acquamtanees, tat!i O.i an average every m:m, wotnau consumes 'per annum 125 bottles ;f and i t t I I . 1 I i rv I k . . ,-. I . . -. I d I a . t c'lilil iivl niiwiit'iuiuicsc tltree lm:;- i::e: and ; i;a!ld' had married one at Glasgow, an- i4 bottles ofbrandy: besides uhalisdrank UrJ 'ler at Cj tester, and the third at Dublin. And side the walls in tippling shops c .tablished therej hat is singular, her husLai.ds are of four to escape the octroi. Kadi person consumes on ! dili'ereiit nations, viz: . Euglisli, Scotch. Welch the sa-nc calculation &n worth of bread anna and Irish It appears that the love of money al!&, r . . . was the bait that was held out to them. Pu' i he commerce of Par. sls immense It ex-j after they were fairly ean-ht in the mafii p.nisui iim;h ju,uuu,t;uu oi irancs per annum moninl net tbeir ! Planting of Live Fences; V lOlVMVPV'-i ,11 ., ,v ; " l'UM"bI;ra tru iing on mv I kinds; Plants to be preferred mthflerent Mlttatums 'Vbt wiMch'nn-i " i i" -' ' "mi Lxpmmi-ms on the tanuire ci squasiie.s ana Melons V-'-.,t. fj.'.' .' ' it.eto,ne 115 1 ",K;U ilot he rc-on ridges Culture of Asparagus Henrv 1). Gover on money aij't-01 contraelm, or allow for I Sheep Husbandry; Feeding and Care of Sheep in sum--ia;cli 12',' 183 VX"- -r " l,ncr:i,',-d Winter To Pi event Swine from Destroying " JOHin SUGG. their Young A no' her mode And another Tan-ed Pitrsuasion Sense and sensibility Mansfield Park Norlhanger Abbey For sale by do it - " i it TURNER & HUGHES. .1 I. t M 111 Hi- VVivi'l 'Alo d. WiSil 1, -..vi l,... - .... . - - v. ainanol so!)net and moral h.-hlf fied to prepare hoy; my 1 e-use, to whom" a On Makin? u e-vf-vi- ,v.i ... . - UURl 'I'M H-PK n;,., j:,. . 1 'oil..,..,; , VL"ue u .prepare uovs o-. v M-.-uoi at mv I c-use. Rope used to relieve Cattle when Choked .and Repairing Fences Prices Current of Country Pro duce in the New York and Baltimore Markets Ad vei liscmeuts. w Or e V, .11 pr fru-T. 'IV 1 rTT';-- if,.,,,;, - " t.sT:-.S, C. T. f 'HIS day received by the Subscribers the ttCabiiu! f Awriran UhUiftV in 4 vols. 12 m. TURNEIUv HUGHES. NlW BOOKS.. SCALES of Military Life by the author ofThe Sub J. .tltern." The Soldier's bride and oilier Tales, by James Hall, .iutior of "Legends" of the West. Lives of Banditti an 1 Robbers byC. 3IaeFarlane, just received and for sa!c bv TURNHR & HUGHES. Mav lO'.h IB33. rhe annual profit on the watches and clocks made in Paris is 3,500,000 of francs. Forty thousand noises are brought, to and sold every year in Paris. The average value of each horse is about S35. Tlie annual consumption of paper is S5G, 000 reams. The taxes are heavy. Mr. Cooper, the novel ist, undertook at the instance of Ldayette lv vindicate the cheapness "of lopubliean "institu tions. He found in Paris sufficient for liis pur pose bv way of contract. The indirect taxes :ire ab:ut 4 000.000 t!je direct about S5.500. to learn how far he was himself, and having at 000 per annum. Lvery person in Paris pavsaiJ "im, he answered, -"Past rc-Jeinntiun." ieasi b per annum in ihe shape ot fas;--. The travel to and from Paris is immense. '20,000 people go a?id come every week by the diligences, and -malic paste. expectations were disap pointed, for the lady was possessed of no pro perty, and they severally left. Tin's wife of many husbends was about 50 years of age neither cf the husbands above 10! Three boys at school, learn inp; their catechism, the one asked the ether, how far he bad not? to which he answered, "I'm at a state o' sin and misery." He then asked aontber. what Jen "th at 11'. r of COU lt . he was? to which he replied, "Fra just tual calling." They wt-re both anxious ' Kissing Extiiaoudinauv. A coachman in England was kissing his favorite the ani- It is not altogether, a novelty for a Kemh!o to sing on thcttagc. Glorious John onco waibh e a strain or two, in the part of iho lion l er.ru-i! Pidiard. At re ienrsai, i is said, the leader of the band cried out impa ienllv, 'tun-, time Mr. iVlMlihlt hht You ninnii r tare. '1!. i ii ycu lo iijai wimrgiu leiuru me compiimonr. D'l out much worse---re-joined the great tr:s; than- - "for lib nose and swallowed it. 'vo nre nlwav? 'i:nhir tinv-1-" H-ion- ". . t 1 f 1 ; t ; I i i 1 A '1 . i i: ; i i : i 1 ' P I 1 I I '! t ' 5 1 . - , i t f If 1 ; t , 1 i , r 1 '
Constitutionalist, and People’s Advocate (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1833, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75