Newspapers / The Rasp. (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 30, 1842, edition 1 / Page 4
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FANCY,MUSIC,JEVELLERY AND DRY GOODS. THANKFUL for the encouragement they have heretofore received, inlorra their friends and the public in ' general, that they opened at their new stand, corner cf Fayette ville and Harget streets, a choice assortment of Goods in the above branches, by far larger than formerly kept, and asthey always sell at very moderate prices, they hope to merit a con tinuance of favors. Their newsdpply con sists in, - CONFECTIONARIES a fresh and large assortment. PERFUMERY choiee articles. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS finest to the lowest quality. BOOKS '-.especially for children. FENCING AND BOXING APPARA TUS every thin? in this line. FANCY GOODS a very great variety. GAMES AND TOYS. JEWELLERY, of fine Gold and Silver, as well a German Silver and Pinchback. DRY GOODS. In fact the variety of articles on hand are very numerous, all of which will be sold on reason able terms for cash. w G. W. & C. GRIMME, Corner Faveiteville & Harget sts. Ralei?h,Jan. 17, 1842. 52 C O N F K O T 1 0 N A I U K S , & c . L. TUCKER has just received a new and beautiful addition to his stock of COJVFECTIOJfARIES Sf TOYS, which, as to variety, is unsurpassed by no other establishment in the City. lie is anxious that the. Citizens ofRaieighand the country, should call and examine the new assotfment, as they would be pleased with the variety of new no- lions. lxianKiui tor me uoerai encouragement lie has heretofore received, he would be happy f to show to all who may favor him with a call, PERFUMERIES. Cologne Water Pomatum, Philocomo Oil Bears 0:1, Small sized Cologne Antique Oil. FANCY SOAPS. Low's Windsor Soan I'rice Lrosnett uo. Vegetable do. Almond do. Essler do. Soap in box. L. T. Piver.Soap in box. TOYS, &C. Horses with hair mane and tail, Black Kid Dolls Birds with face, Juglars different kinJs. Tin Carriages, Spring Monkeys China Setts. Jointed Dolls; Fancy Boxes Bone Rattles, Looking Glasses; Hair Brushes, Split and Ribbed Percushion Caps, Plain do. Bone Humming Tops; Pewter Baskets, Pewter Tea Setts, Whips with woo-1 whistles, Five row Tooth Brushes, Earltings Steel Pens, Large Willow Waggons Small do do Wax Dolls with fixed eyes, Carousal-i-John Bulls, Magnet Ducks do. Fish Furniture Tin Trumpets, World's with inhabitants, Fancy work boxes, China Marbles; polished do.; common do. White Alleys Shell Cushions, Emory do Toilet do Black box?s with figured tops fancy boxes. German Silver Pencils Finger Kings, Motto Seals Wire Bird Cages. Besides the articles above enumerated, may be found every variety of delicacies, usually kept in such establishments. April 1, 1842. 10 LOOK HERE. JUST received, a large quantity of IRON and SPUN COTTON, which I will sell low for cash. J. R. WHITAKER. 'Raleigh., Marrh 19. 8 BURBON SMITH HAVING taken the eld stand, opposite the Post Oftice.intends carrying on the TAIL ORING BUSINESS in all its various branch es, and solicits a share of public patronage. Feb. 10. 3 FOR SALE AT THE RASP OFFICE ATTENTION GENTLEMEN ! Cheaper than the cheapest, and as good as the best.'.' THE Subscribe has commenced the Tai loring Business in his own name, at his residence, in the South-eastern part of theCiiy, where he is prepared to execute the manufac turing of Gentlemen's' Clo-hes. )a a manner not inferior to any workman in the State. His terms will be cheaper than the cheapest and his workmanship as good as the best. Gentle men desirous of having work done, will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber. ALBERT CARTER. Raleigh, April 18. 3t 13 A. NICHOLSON Architect and House Carpenter, RALEIGH, N. C. OFFERS his services to the Citizens of -'Raleigh, and tire sui rounding Country, on terms, to correspond with the hardness of the times. He flatters, himself, that, in every branch oi his business, he will be enabled to give entire satisfaction. March 25, 1812. 9 tf. THE LADY S WORLD OF FASHION A Magazine of Choice American Literature. THE first number of a new Monthly maga zine with the above title, embellished with the earliest Fashions from Paris and London, el egant Steel and Mezzotint Engravings, Lace Work, Embroidery, Music, &c, was issued for January 1S42. sThe work will be devoted es pecially to i lie ladies, and will be issued in a style never before attempted in this country. It will contain articles from the most popular and pleasing writers of the day, on every va riety of subject, but the work will be in the main devoted to the cultivation cf the home virtues. Hence-most of the stories will be of a practical, domestic character, from the pens of our best female writers, while the earlies: fashions in all their varieties shall be correctly given; so as to make the work welcome at every fire-side, in the halls of the fashionable and the gay; in the home of the virtuous mat ron, whose own needle supplies her raiment,as well as ia the store and sewing room of the mantua maker and milliner. Elegant Fashion Plates. The prominent design of the Magazine will be to furnish in elegant and attractive style, the earliest, mo?l correct, and full report in ad vance of all the other Magazines, and prior to the issuing ol them here, of the Monthly Fash ions, direct irom Paris and London. The ad vantages of this to every lady, who makes taste in dress the least matter of life, will at once be apparent, and to the professional dress ma ker and milliner of the United States, the en terprise will be of incalculable advantage. It is proposed to issue every month a number and variety of costume, which will put to the blush every thing in the way of monthly reports of the fashions heretofore attempted. FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. In order to render the work ornamental in the highest degiee, and to make it a perfect parlor companion, and an ornament to the centre-table, as well as entertaining in its lite rature, and useful in the style cf the fashion plates, it is proposed to issue the most elegant Steel Mezzotint engravings, from the first art ists in the' country, illustrated by choice and entertaining- stories of domestic life. To vary the style of illustrations, occasional Lace Pat terns and Em : roldery, got up in unsurpassed beauty and truth, by that excellent artist F Ciuarre, Esq. will also be given ; and to leave nothing undone, at times, will be given, the most popular and elegant Music of the day, bongs; Gallopades, Marches, etc. THE TYPOGRAPHY. The work will be printed on clear and beau tiful type, on a page laiger than any of the present three dollar Magazines, with fine mar gin, and stronir, white paper, and will contain as much matter as can be compressed into thirty-two larse octavo pages. TIME OF DELIVERY. The Magazine will be issued on or before the 15th of the month preceeding the month for which it will be published, or dated, or a bout the time the steamships which sail from Europe on the first day of the month, usually arrive. Thus the work will be m the hands o every subscriber with the most correct fash ions, befqre they can be got out here, and an ticipating all the Magazines ai least 6 months THE TERMS: To bring the work within the reach of all, it will be issued at $2 per annum, invariably in advance, post paid. The cheapness of the work will be at once appreciated, when we state that the London World of Fashion retails in this country at 10 per annum, and the La dy's World of Fashion will include every va riety in the same style of excellence. TO CLUBS. Three copies for $5 8 copies for $W. Cur rent funds, post paid. Address C. J. PETERSON, Ledger BuiidiDg,,Piiiladelphia. NEW SPIUNG AND SUMMER GOODS. r. R. FEXTiiEsiS; Merchant Tailor, Fayetteville S. two doors south JV". C. Book Store. THE Subscriber adopts this method of an nouncing to hisfnends and to the public generally , that he-has just receivedf'rom N.Yotk, by the bchooner Margaret.a large and splendid and beautiful assortment of Spring and Sum mer Goods, which he wil,l be extremely hap py to furnish tothose who may choose to ex tend to him their patronagej on the most rea sonable terms. Among his stock may be found the following articles: Sup'rWool dy'd London b'k.) iflft I . CLOTHS. t; l I nr Vi t 1 n fl l r Ir Kluu iiiui. auu uaia uiut j Green, J Allpaca Wool Coatings and Drap 'dete for Summer Coats. Ligtusingle mill'd Cassimeres of every variety. Black " Drab " " " Doe Skin. Fancy Cassimere; (ambroon, White Satin London Drilling, Fancv ' " " Scotch Velvet;China Silks; Light Suks,W hue Satin and white Ciimp'd Sana Vestiugs and Mersailles of every color. Together with a rich and varied assortment of Fancy artic.es comprising Men's knit Silk and Cotton Shirts and Drawers; MohairScarfs and fancv Silk and Satin Cravats; black and white Hoskin Gloves ; Silk and LinenCam- bric Handkerchiefs; Summer Stocks ; Shirt Collars, Bosoms and Suspenders. The subscriber is sincerely lhanklul tor me kind and liberal manner in which he has been sustained by the public, and he takes this op portunity, of assuring his numerous friends and customers, that he is at all times at their ser vice, ready and anxious to merit a continuance of their support and patronage. He hopes at all times to be characterized by punctuality,iM tegrity and promptitude, and lit knows of no consideration which could induce him to swerve lor one moment from that path in which atf open and honorable business ouht to be con ducted. When hia friends and customers favor him with a call, he will tell them himself, what re duction has occurred in his prices, and he be lieves he hazzards nothing when he says that both his Goods and his prices will be such as to please the most fastidious. The subscriber also deems it expedient to close his accounts by Note or Cash, he would most respectfully remind his customers that he does business upon a credit of six months in most instances, and that the lime allotted, has, in respect to a gefbd many, expired. He hopes the call for a settlement will be general, for he wishes, in order to do full justice to all his customerSj to know precisely the situation of his business. T. R. FENTRESS. N. B. A Plate of Spring Fashions just re cei ved . Raleigh, April 11, 1842. 12 2rn AT OUR HOUSE, OVE & BETTS are now receiving a new -"- supply of Family Groceries, among .which they have two bags JAVA COFFEE, an article pronounced by those who have tried it. very superior. RIO oOFFEE, good art cle, LOAF and BROWN SUGAR. PICKLED OYSTERS, excellent. OUR BAR, Which is at all times furnished with the choicest wines and liquors, is no less the re ceptical of the tee-toialer, who indulge in LEMONADE, A beverage in itself pleasant and innocent. In f?ct, the quantity of this delightful drink which has already been made at Our House, has had the tendancy to entitle it to the name of the'Le monade House.5 Raleigh, April, 1S42. 11 JOB PRIX TIN : IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES) Done at this Offize, 25 Per cent cheaper than any other Office IN THE STATE. ffHE subscriber most respectfully inlormt. the citizens of Raleigh and the public gen erally, mat he is receiving his SPUING AJD SU3I31EU GOODS, Consisting of almost erery style and quality of Cloths, Cassimers and Vesting; a good sup ply of goods very superior for Summer wear. Also, a general supply oi fancy articles for gen tlemen. The above articles will be sold very low for cash, or on a short credit to punctual men. f The subscriber will in no case credit longer than six moths, and will close hisaccounts on the first of January and the first of July,on each and every year. He considers however, that the money is due when the Clothes are deliv ered. -f Ail orders, both at home and from abroad, wili be thankfully received, and attendiedf to with the urmost despatch. . The latent European and American Fash ions regularly received. J. J. BIGGS, Successor to Oliver & Smith. Raleigh, April 8, 1S12. 11 t4 10 COPIES A YEAR FOR $10 ! The handsomestfycheapest Periodical for the young EVERY YOUTH'S GAZETTE. ILLUSTRATED BY ELEGANT ENGRAV1GS, To be published every Saturday. N Saturday the 22d of January wascom--'meneed the editing and publishing of a weekly paper.which was calied'EvERYYotmi's Gazette.' It will be of the quarto form, con taining eight pages similar to the New York Mnrcr. Every number will be embellished with beautiful Pictures of an instructive and pleasing character. The contents will be for the most part original, and adapied to the wants and capacities of youthful readers. Not only will tiie exclusive services of an accom plished Editor he given to the work, but the talents of many popular writers will be en listed in its support. All the new popular works lor children which appear in England will be obtained, and from these the best articles will be chosen and ublished entire in the columns of the Gazette, together with Jjie engravings by which they may be illustrated. Thus in our catalogue of contributors, there will be many names, dear and familiar to the young Miss Edgeworth, Mrs. Hoffiand, Mary Howitt, Miss Martineau, Mrs. Barnwell, Mi.s Mittford, Mrs. S.C.Hall, Joanna Baillii., Mrs. Southey, Miss Coleridge and others. 1 hus at a price far less than for which such works could "be reprinted in the shape of books in tins country, will the most excellent treatises and stories for theyoungbe presented- Arrangements will also be made to obtain original articles by favorite American authors A pure moral tune will pervade everv sen tence of the new periodical. Every thing like sectional, sectarian or political bias will .be sedulously avoided. In fine, the journal will be adapted to the tastes and capacities of all children, and thus merit its name. Every Youth's Gazette will, on and after the 22d of January, be issued on Saturday mornings, At the Office of the New World, No. 30 Ann Street, New York. TERMS. To place Every Youth's Gazelle within the means of !1 the girls and boys in the country, it will be sdd to subscribers at the following low rates: For one copy sent to any part of Noi ih A rr.erica.2 a year; for two copies 3; for four copies $5; for 10 copies $10; alwavs to be pa;d in advance. When 4 copies for 5, or 10 copies for $10, are ordered, the remittance must be made in current money of New Yoik or New England and the papers directed to one add; ess. Letters on business, and all communications to be addressed to "The Editor of the Youth's Gazette, 30 Ann Street, Neiv York," franked or post paid. CANDLES. 1 HAVE on hand, for sale, 23 boxes, different Nos. best Fayetteville mould Candles. Per sons buying by the box, ,would find that they are much cheaper, than by the single pound. J. R. WHITAKER. Raleigh, March 25, 1842. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PRINTED IN THE NEATEST STYLy, KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAM). Sheriffs Clerks' of Courts, and Constables, will find it a great saving to purchase their rblanks from us. ? IIOLVE AND SIGN PAINTING. MILITARY FLAGS and BANNERS ol every description, painted in the neatest style, on the shortest notice, and much cheap er thaa they can be done elsewhere. C. FRAZIER. Raleigh. Jan. 20. 1841. 2 6m HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, RALEIGH, N. C.
The Rasp. (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 30, 1842, edition 1
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