Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 7, 1823, edition 1 / Page 4
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i, -c '4 1 i ' -'I , 4t POETRY. THE E OIJtE.; 1 TvWeveli pttfjjTiniiffaiia cave Thoughts of tre heart, how soft ye flow ;Voi softer on thewesteru ware , - The golden lines of sunset tfpw.f " The by chance or ate rern'ored, : tikepirts crowd upon the eve ; - Thefew we liked the one .we loved, " And the whole heart is memory. ' Ardjtfe fikethii fading hour, ' x' - Itsbatitr dving as we gaze, ; . ' 1 Yet, as.the shadows rourd us lower, :.' Heaven pours above the brighter blaWe. . When morning sheds" its gorgeous dye, Our hope, our heart to Earth is giverf,. Bat dark, and lonely, is the, eye :... Tliat turns not, at its eve, to Heaven. . DOMESTIC HAPPINESS, t i Extract from a-scrmon on domestic fiafij r fihzcts tytthe RcrtJ WUliamJay. ' Oh ! what so refreshing:; so soothing, so satisfyingas the placid joys of home ! Seethe, traveller does duty x call him for a season la leave his beloved circle f The image of his earthly .happiness con tinues vividly in the remembi ance : quckr ens him to diligence : it makes' him.hail the Jrrur which see his purpose accom- r Uhpd- ana nis race lonitu i""0'"3 ' home: it communes with him as he jour neys, and he hears the promise which causes him to hope. ' Thoti ahalt know also that thy tabernacle shall be in peace ; and thou shall visit thy tabernacle and not -in." O the joyful re-union of a di vided family the pleasures of renewed interview ana conversation aiwiajay absence. ;" " -. V - Behold the man.cf science He drops the labor and painfolress of researcl closes his volume smooths' his wrinkkd brows leave his study and unbending - hin.self, stoops to- the capacities, .yields to the. wishes, and mingles with the diver-'svjt-of his thildren. He will not blush that has a father's heart, To take in childish play a chHdish part ; . (. Put bends his sturdy neck to play the toy That vouth takes pleasure in, to please his TQke the man of trade What re con - dies him tn the ton oi nusmcs enables him to endure the fasttaVnsm fin I impertinence of customer r v- bat rewards hira for o many hours oi tedi? -cms confinement? Bye-and-bye the sea sen ri intercourse will arrive ; he will bt hold the jdeire of .his eyes and the chil di i. of his love for whom! he. resigns hs ca; and in their welfare and smiles he will find his recqmpence. . . : Yonder, comes the laborer He ras borne the burden and beat of. the day : the descending tm has released him from :.hi toil : and lu is hastening -home to en tov repose. Half way down the lane, by the side of which stands his cottage, Ins children run to meet him. One he cai rres and one he leads.;, The companion of his humble lite is rcauy w iuiuu with hii plain repast. See bis toil-wcrr. 'countenance assumes an air cf, cheerful ness !isbardsbip are forgotten ; fatigue vanishes; be eats, and is satisfied, lu bnbitant of ibis lowly dwelling ! vho can be indifferent to thy comfort? Peace to this house I . " j 1 Let not ambition mock: their useful toil, : ! Their homely joys and destiny obscure : Nor CTandeur bear with a aisuaimui wuc The short and simple annals of the poor, EXTRACT ' : x From the messtfge of Gov. Van wVew ' ;c?Mtitr nf Vermont, no'ia iii session. , ' . ; "Knowledge and virtue are the main pillars ,ot a free government 5 . and the onlj foundation on which Ihey ders of "IhU state, to whom we owe a great veneration, appear to have Avell understood this important troth. .it is" creel ml "in-the constitution,' that . 3 competent number of schools outht to be maintained in each town foAhe convenient instrnction of youth, and one or more grammar'schools be inrr. rnorated in each county in this state." Laws have been from time to; time parsed for the establishment and r-friitfition of common schools, and for the appropryition .of funds to their Br ; by which instruction has' been tOorded at a lowr rate, and in some instances almost, if not ehtirelv free, for at least a part of the year,. Gram-' mar chools and academies have becn instituted tliroughout the state ; and ample provision has been made . for j!.....; 4h hnfit nf collegiate instruction. 4 A system has been built up which has shed its influence on e very part of the community, and iv en ihe people of this" state, taken to gether, a superiority, Ui point of use fnl knowledseaud sound information. OTer the popuiation,oi-most, u uomii the states in the union. - .. . ; i But While we should not neglect to extend tne hand of patronage to the : Tiightr studies of ' literature, as valua ble parts ol an admirable? system, it is xna urauvu m ---- ? oflapring oi the.common scliools, that -. nndcr peculiar: obligations con mm m h w mm mm a a a aw a m m. mm m stant ly W zu a r'dV and jq 1 1 oit 1 ly to die ' ' fish. -The instruction imparted by these schoors is both necessaryana aufficientor the common purposes of rlifc, and constitutes the preparation for ihe easy attainment of those high er branches, f which are required at v t AllVrtialQVlU HOI . . .. '. our academies .and colleges, on the tnost' reasonable .terras Bjr beinpr rendered socheap as to be vithitv .the reach'pf all the diffasiof intIli: gtnee becomes ;niyrsal and many who ..would otherwise grow upjthr out any .education, are raised from a state of degradation to whicKthe mis fortunes or the vices of. others may have reduced' tliem; and prepared to become usefuVmt!yH'tupus members of .ociety. ;And besides," it opens the war 0r the hurjbleand poor to ad vance, hy i nf i u try a nil perse v era (1 ci, to further attaintnents and to the ho nors; and emoluments of public em-j ployment ; "and by -raising their con-1 ditfnn, nml Viogios: them into asoc- j aiions wirn inoe wno are ingncr .ini rlcheK it tead to the closer and more permanent connections in life between them : thus tending to preserve that equality in' socif is "w h ich is so jus t i n itset f, qnd, so. consisten t with' the sim plicity of genuine, republican princi ples;- ,r : ... : ': -'ft . Tt is mention! by the Spanish his torians, a an historical fact, anV rp C02nied a uch hv nohertsop; Hume, and other Erstish -hi-tonans, as well a s by V V ol 1 a r e , t h a t : Fe rd i n and 1 V Irinjt "of Spain diod nn.thpfilay that he war summoned by, to of his noble men to rheet.themat the bar of God ! ! and, was always after -tailed Ferdi nand the Hummonetl: lie had become offended with them wjthout cause, and in a fit of rage wantonly ordered them to be thrown headlong from the top of a high precipice which he knew would he instant drath to them. They hed ged frr, their live-, arid remonstr.jifpd at his cruelty, but to no purpose : t'e insatiate monster peritd, and jns before they were pushed !. thy turn ed and exclaimed, "-We um'non von Ferdinand, V. ins Of S pain, to appear in the pT.-aence ofcOod in one mouth a, from this tune. And in one nifnth from f that day he uvs indeefl clli-d, and did fidlo'y tjne he had. caused to be nicnferei), to the bar of God, wlwre he hal sent them, and they had ciieil him to appear Thi was, to be sure, at a period f time when superstition wafymre pre valent than yt ihi, bur cho philosophy or even infidelity "divest the mind of impressions that (fie harul of God and his retributive justice, was to be seen in the event. ;. ' Thnt mnrrti and are piven in, mnrriar In looking over nur'budf t of npvsrj notice come under our eye, evincing that the fabled blind boy is not less busy in our .regions than he vas in the bid antedeluvian times. What a world of pleasant thoughts thee notices bring to mir.d weet sunny day? of hope, and evening courtphips and love-dities, and songs, anil stolen kisses and the whole train of bright attendants on the youne; dreamingtlays of but half " enjoyed '.affection,' with the little shades of disappointment & jea1ouy which come to .-mellow -.the scene and hasten the ripenioir hat vest. Then the-trenibling promise h$ icau tious concealmenrJ and the careful anil .gradual disclosure the scores of invi tations the smoking table,, ioadcl with tdi kies and ducks and poundcake the round face parson md the hall blushing half smiling briile, "Who thinks herself vera weel off, To be wno'd ahmarried an a. -The "Printer ": has'"1 but poorpickin out of the dish unless he hast a most sensitive fanr.y. and can" feast on these wleal .dainties till 'In stomach. is satis fied.' We sometimes think that tlie Printer ought to be invited to the wedding supper, but then as it might involve the matter of politics, it is best as it is.; Emporium. AVILUAMSBOROUGU ACADEMY. THE semi-annual examination of the StU - dents belonging- to this Institution, will commence on the 10th. and close on the 11th November. Parents and Guardians' are re-r quested to attend. l The Exercises df the Institution will again commence on the 1st Monday in January I Wit. ROBAHUSf Sec'y. Wdhamsborough, Granville Co. October 15th, 1823. 57-St NOTICE. ON IorwUy, the 1st day of: December next, if fair, if not, the next fair day, ,1 shall otter1 for sale to the highest bidder, at the Plantation of the late-Capt. Benj. Ward, on Shoccb Creek' in Warren county, the re ! Jdue of the perishable Estate of snid deceas ed, "which was left unsold in April last;, con sisting Of Plantation Utensils,, some House hold; Furniture, Cattle,;" SheepJ, and some likely Horses ; also the Crop which has been made on' the plantation this 'present year, which I expect will be about two hundred Barrels of Corn (Blades, Tops and Shu ks of the same).and about Eignt Thbusana rounds of Seed Gotton, &c. &c. j , Termaof sale will be, nine, months , credit for all sums over four dollars, the purchasers rivinjr-bond.with approved securityfor all purchases made not. exceeding four; dollars v ' DENNIS 0,Bj;YAN,iAdm'r. W Warren count,, Oct, 29, , t 5StDl iwLEiGHpjinnw QXWewUlg WWO' IMKti ' UlserMftt uip;nrM.uiuv wr atau jwoiirv,. cut w t riE'subscribe Aing his debts and bringinghis business to a closer will bffenfbrsaleit theMar-ket-Hnuse in Hillsbbrougb; ynlhefburth Monday in jVbvemter next, and from day to day thereafter until the whole isold, the following Proper iv in Orange County, .Viz! V;' ; V'"'"' V'i'. . lM 1000 acres of Land lymsr within 4 miles nf nhr?A Hill. 011 Ni-w Hope Creefc, ad- ioinng the lands of Chiis,o,er B irbee Vnd otherM. About halfthfs tract is low tr mud of the jbet quitity, 150 acyes hereof lately cleared a-ti ii excellent orr far fnr a crop ; the uphtnd is excellent pine and hickory land, fit fur the cultiva tion of corn and potton. , ,., 525 acres lying on Stagg's creek, ad ininuig the laods of the Kev. Wm; bng ham and othevs. L There artf an tKi tract abut 100 acres of cleared . Unci, in good rn-tlt-r for a crop, -an excellent applt Or chard. about 200 acres of best tobacco land tn clear, arid the balance is goo-', porn and wheat land ; thie 1 whole wood Und is well timbered. s There are also coin fort able country buildings on the land. " 315 acres on the waters of Hhw river, adj-Wmg the lands if Hall Garrison, and others. This tract is unimproved i abiut half of it excellent tobacco land, and the whole covered with a heavy growth of tlmtipr. " I ! " . - . I i"' 100 acres , on Back j creek, adjoining Vi?lini Aiderscn arid others. A consi-1 ..iuM navt nf this tract is cleai"ed.. aiul Ms of excellent qu dity, and has' on it an excellent crop of corn. j 205 acrewithin a quarter of a mile of the town of Hillsborough ; about 80'acres of which is cleared; the balance covered with a heavv erbwth of timber ; it has on it some building's with'an. . excellent ap- j nle Orchard. :" -'"''V I' 5.'1 - ! 124 acres adjoining the above tract, all j uncleared and well timbered. i 150 acres, on Eno River, about one mile from Hillsh rougi. Upon ; this 'ct his Mills are itu't d, consisting of a Si w nod twn Grivt MHK cjnarnng tnree pnr on Sronc. in xc I- x orut-r. navuig iaieiy hern thoroughly repaired. This property j is thought r be. the most valuable in V e ck c!Hitrv, riot only on account of the dMm. race and h"iist", Demg snuaieu on a solid 'Clf, and 'lie 'durability of the work, but n count of its being the near-t-i iill to Mit:sborMS'," tht Hiver, and nrVtun(!d bv 'hick nntl populous-settler j 'mVnts of industni.us farmers, whicn at. t funis constant work fr; the ni. i 125 :cres dpimng the Milt Tract I about 70 acrt s of wMch are enclosed, and jnnd?rgod i-nce: there are good coun ! try h'lddi'ngs n the(tract, and an excel lent Apple Orohtrrt- j 200 C! t . called Hart's Milk, whereon ratkti Ca i.pS.ll, Fqi nfv lives Only one-half of thi Tract belongs to the Sub scribcr: h therefore only proposes i to sell that half. This.-plHCej-ttas aiway oeen estee'nrd amongst t'e iuost valuable Mill 5 F.strdilishnients in 'he country, not only on ;,cc-u.-t ef i.s locality, but on account of the diirabili-y of thei seat, it nas on ir nn f-xceUent Dwelling-House, and conve nient Out-HouM : but tne Mill is not in good repair. There ; is, on tnis piace. a good Apple urcnarci. ; SOOVcres on M'Gowen'a Creek, about nr.o mflc from Hartford, adjoining Abel Toinpson and others, unimproved. A large pi f portion of it I covered with ex cellent Timber, and the Land well adapt ed -to the production? of Corn and Whea. Only half the Tract belongs to the Sub scriber. 40 acres, or thereabouts,, on Secchn. Cre' k of New Hop;-, adjoining the lands of Mirk-Picket antl o hers. This is an t;2:cellnt Trart frr a Saw Mill, is sur tnunc'ed hy a t rabuud ince of pine and . -k timber, ai- is about ten miles irom Hillsborough. " One lot in the town of H llsboro whpr nn the Sobscrib. rnow lives.containing one acre, situ-ited' in a pleasant part of tne i owi j , h ri v h 1 g t h e r e on a good d w el 1 i n g h ouse ihd all the necessary ont houses tor te c-ouvenienre of a family, with a good gar- The half of a lot-whereon Tho. N. 5. Har'gis. Esq. lately lived. Thislotisabou' .50 or 60 yards fro n the Market House ; has on it r.n excellent dwelling house, sJtorc and Jumbrr hnuse kitchen and necessary out-houses, and is an excellent stand for a merchant. i Two or three unimproved lots, well si tuated. :-' ; ' ',. 1 . ; ' ' 50 or 40 likely Negroes, consisting of men, women av d children amongst them are Carpenters, a .hnm'aker, a Miller, Wagotirr,' a C- ok, and sosue excellent Hostlers and House Servants. K Helwishef also to sell I 1400 acres of land in . tlie; County of Franklin, on the waters of Sandy 8c Flat Rock Creeks, adjoining the lands of Km chen Bledsoe and others. 'There are on this tract, enough cleared land to work 6 or 8 hands to advantage; an apple orchard among the best in the county and a tole rable good frame dwelling. House, A con iderahle nortion of the land fit for the cuitivation of Tobacco, Corn, and Cotton. Also 500 'acres of land in the county of Caswell, on the waters of Hyco creek, ad joining the lands formerly the property of Thomas, Slade, deceased. - Tnis tract is fine corn and cottim land, unimproved, and is covered with, the best pine timber, and has on it an excellent seat for a, saw ' ;The subscriber wishes fthe public to un derstand thatj he js serious when he- tells them that he wishes to seil tlve abve des cribed prbperty arr hopes that all those who have the smallest incHriatipn .to pur chase any part of it Will atteud, as he ex- pects great oargams .may.? uc iiau. t x mc terms will b accom milatingv and will be made known on the i&ys ot s:iie. ' , ; ' john 'Taylor, Jr. October 14 - s--U7--- 57- ' . : 'c v;-Flasks - ' : -rz v. r v j ,Forale at this, office -v.' SlTS HENDEHSOlSr HAS just received from New-Yoric, a, very ' fifenerai and -V handsome l; assortment of of the best she: biters forCAsrt. hd mosifashronable for sale on very moderate terms, 6t t ; ; Sept. 28,-1823. C7r pSTEMENT. ft' THE WRjlK ON Will comrnerxe overs the y aire nton Course j : ; and continue m day s. : 8t flay A Sweepstakes; one mile heats, for khree vears old colts and.fillies Entrance $100. 4Three or morje to" make a race: . ; 2v 7)awi-rThe .locker Cliib Purse,; $300 three rrufe heats 4ntra"? 20; Money huntrnp at the, usual discount, ' ! . ' . . S 7)ay The Proprietor's Purse, $200 Money huh'g' up-tTw:6 mile heas Entrance $20i.; ' ' 1 - I ' ''v' " Fourth flat A Handy Cap, mile heats Entrance $25. "' i t : ' ' mi: f I ' .' (P5 The Proprietor pledges himself to have the Tract in good order. Stables and Litter furnished Eacej Horses, gratis. j R0BT. R. J O HNSON, Proprietor. Warrenton, N. C Sept. 13, 1823. A BAliL will be famished n the evening of the 2d n,1 flowa' llar.. hv R. R, 4QHNSON, Proprietor. LjLE ACADEMY. T. i FAYETTE V THIS Institution n6w atTords advantages equal to any in' the Southern States, be. ing-conducted upon tie mcst .approved prin ciples, aAd provided with superior Teachers in every branch of Useful and OrnameY.tal FdiirAtian. This, with its Healthy 'situation 1 and moderate charged for Board and Tuition, must insure it a liberal patronage. The strictest attention willjbe paid to the-conduct anclj morais.oi xnose aiicuuin y.. ; ( I ; . TsaMB. : ' ( ' Female Department, dtoiductcd'by Mra. Bd. i jnuuon vnin misstsuuu ltudiments, per quarter, Reatlintr and Writincr K $2 0 English Grammar ) Ancient and Mo dern) leographV; wth the Use of the ,'Maps and Globes, History, Chronology, Mj-thoEogy, Rhetoric, . Bellfs Letters, Composition, Natu ral philosophy, Botfmy with Plain arid Ornamental Needle Work, 6 Munci taught by Makanie Villa; in the beet j I Italian ttyle. Perlanln. taught in the Academy, $60, or ;. per (quarter j 'p . ",' . Per anh. taught out of jthe Academy, $100 per quarter $25. j- j . "J - Drawing, Jointing, and the French Language taught by Jf. Iukin$, a native of France. y: Drawing and Paintiingj per quarter $6 French 1 ; 6 50 Classical Department, under Dr. G. Davis'e j . tuition. : The! Latin and Greek Langtiages, Natural and Moral Philosophy, Lo gic,! Astronomy, Mathematics, Geo- ' met."y and Algebra, - T $8 , English Afale Department, Rudiments ; - Heading. Writing, Arithmetic, Eng ' lish Grammar, Ancierrl and Modern Gee gi-aphy with the Use of the Maps and Globes,- j 1 6 Peai and Ink provided the Students with 6ut charge. A tax of ,25 cents each Student for wood, water, &c. ! " v ... IIo:ml, including alt the above Branches except Music, 35 per quarter payable in advance'. . . f " ;. ; , ! ' : jWM. HAMILTON. , For the stttisfiiction of Parents Si Guardians the fallowing Gentlemen may be fefciTedfo. J A. Cath ERoyjt-Ew. Frest. ot tne sciioo Committee. i Uev'd. It. H. Moniaisosr. Aivril 30. 1823. ! . M S3 ; Bu the President of, the United States : I ft pursuance of law, I James Mo?rnoE,Pre adent of the United States, do hereby de. clare land makef known, that a public sale. willjbe held at tlie iuvi mce at rranKiin, in the state of Missquti, on the first Monday in December next, for the disposal of such of the lands situate kvithin the district of Howard county, in safd state; as have been relinquished, to tlie! tnited States prior to the 1st dav of Octobet. 1821, under the pro visions of the act parsed on""the 2d day of March, 1821. entitled An- act for the relief of the purchasers ot pjiDiic janas prior w 1st day of July, 1820,' as are situate n the, following described townships and fractional townships, 'lying north of the Missouri River, and 1 west of the fifth: principal meridian, Viz : In t'nships44 to 54 inclusive, of range 11 west 44 54; 12 45 A7 48 48. 49 56 56 5 52 53 13 14 15 16 & 17 18 19 21',- ' 22 & 23 -'V 52 52 .y i ' 51 & 52 Also, at the same time and place, will be exposed, to public sale, agreeably to the pro visions of the fourth section of the act, pass ed or the 24th day 0 April, 1820, entitled An att making further proviaions for the sale of the public lands," such lands situate within the abovementioned townships as have become : forteitekl to the United States prior ;to the Jst of October, 1820, for. failure t6 complete the paymentwHhintheeriod prescyibeo by law. yX-'fy$k . Theaales will ojpen with the Jo west mun hr at flpcflon. to wnshin. and ranee, arid pro. I ceed ln" regular numerical orqer. ' I- Al ifj '. J .ilLkfinrWaak infftbn, this 12th daylof August, 1823. ; ' ! ' By thePresidentt f JAMES MONROE. GEORGE GRAHAM, f v fyly uK j ipom'roCtlifl: General Land Office. :; 1 " ff Printers authorised to publih the laws of the Unitied- States .in the states bf .North Carofiha, South Carolina, Vtrgtnia, Onto, In the! foregoing proclamation once week un til the sales take plkcejand send, their ac: cpunts frecetptea; to me uener&i?A-uu v. fice for payment. K ; Aug 13 diana; Illinois, KentucJcy, Tennessee, Missou ri, and territbry rkansasand Pittsburg; ire T'PennsvlVama, artb requesteti o ,:puhhsh uoujt-ii iMT' i '.J ' yw.vv, --vp..., r . qp&TO Wion of the Pupils of thVll November. Parents and GusmV,. -avimuuH wm cororaenee on th 10.1. Cpuestd to attend The .next ; Session uUl bejrin on the 1st Mondav inJniior ioa.. oV, m;. -. -r -- " rT' lo-. Warrenton, Ot. 13. ' -iii'nrvK .it. UNION TAVERN. -y- v.- S? JETER is prepared to arrm Inodate fifteen Vr twenty Memtw. t f the approaching General Assembly wlth poard ; and impaVi.wiU be spared tp give:" satisfaction. Tr'ansnt visitors tb the city Will like wise be accommodated as usn,l.v - ; ' '-' ' : ', ' RaleiglvOcr. )5. 2 k36 ts coach; making materials. - ' ry v. . ; rpHjB Snbscril)er has for sale at his Ma 2 nn factory, a few setts ;of fashionably Coach and O Springs,' Vnich he will sell a a m' odfiat e advance on the whole sale price, ; He has also on hand, and in tend keeping, a constant supplyof best Morocco;; forr Coach Lininp, which will be , disposed of as above;' tle has, as usu at, a constant supply of .Carriaeres, Gisrs. and Harness, all of which wjll be sold at prices accorainjr wun Toe times. ' j ' : ' THOS. CORPS. P. S. On consignment, a supply f Hat tefs' (Morocco, and a few dozen Boo Li ning Skins, direct frora the Manuhciory. Juiv 10. ;.!v - 42 .v. :' T V 1 -J WILLIE JONES TILL b .;fr pared to acco.Tm(idate ISO r. r 25 Memhers of the approach-; I g General Asseinbly.'. with Hoard. He .-.k, r'vided several gootl Rooms near iS dw'jlinc: house, and; enlarged his 'din ing ror.m. He continues toentertain tra-v vellefs at' all times, & io whom the strict attention be paid. His; Stable, jvluch is large and cleani win always be supplied with the best provender for nor eesv'f V "' : ' -:-; W J. cannot refrain from returning his sirtere thanks to hU friends and the pnb l;c in general for the liberal encourage ragement he has received -s'hee hsta blished a House of Entertainment in the ky of Rh igh ; and jhopes, through his own exertions and arjtenticn, o xperi- ' i nCea on(i' Unce of their tiV( . R.deigh, Oct: 16. i 56 4 NOH rH.CAHOIJNA STATE HANK, ' : -Raleigh, Oct. 21, 1823.! A GREE ABLY to the 2d section of the act A incorporating the Stat e Bank of j. Car olina, an Election of nineteeb Directors of the Principal Bank is to take place annually on the 1st Monday in December. The Stock hohlers of said Bank are therefore called upon to meet and hold said Election, and to attend to such other husines in relation to the gene-T-ni ;trpi:t nf the Institution as may. be j judged necessaryi on Monday the 1st day of December, at 9 o'clock iri the morning at tho Bank in , Raleigh. ! . - By order of the" Board, i ' t . Ww. II. HAYWOOD, Ca. (fj Such Stockholders as cannot conveni . ently attend, will please to send their prol. NJfc: W ES l Alliil U31 Jiix a . THE Subscriber has "the pleasure of an; nouncing to the public that he has erect ed a tommodicu building on the western sido of Fayetteville Street, and opened a RESTORATORY &f CONCERT H ALll He has on hand Fresh Cordials Tf various kinds,1 nrepared with Liquor of the first qua lity ; Cakes, Candies, Preserves, J elhes, Pick les, and West India Fruits of every descrip tion, among which are many rare and new ar ticleever before ofTe.re4 in this place, aU of which he will sell as cheap as. they can be purchasea in New-York, j His catalogue is too extensive for the limits of an advertise- ; menti but the ptiblic are invited to comend ; taste and judge for themselves. Orders trom a xhstance will be promptly attended to tor any Juantity .that may be required, and faini lies cVh be furnished at the; shortest notice with Tvery delicacy and rarity necessary tar. Balls and Parties. r I . I Hethas also on hand some choice ' j r GROCERIES,;. Consisting df old Jaaira;and orAVmev : a -m-m- .riTtlfTIVT in bottles; best Cogniac ,ranu r" . F ttnm and soisr very supenor Whiakey; Ihern CheecshCK Snan sh Serars, &c; &c. au oi.w v r-: been 'selected by good judges, ana sola on reasonaDie ietu. - .. , , . . - Suppers, Relishes, cc. will be furnished at all ti,n?s, and Private Rooms, for the acconv -modation Of parties, whether of Gentlemen or Ladies; will bq provided, secure from , ij trusion, and; every . attenUon Pd tbe comfort Wd enjoyment, , A L ern aind thcr Newspapers will . be J ocureu He hks a large -HaR, where uf ments will bS kept 'tuned for m1 . as may chase to amusejthemse first rite fine toned P.ano,(for the uie of tne Ladies, whose company will at " , conskierexi an honor, and ,whoS, fully invited to attend andmuse thexasen es, wheneverUey'may think proper. The Subscriber has alsuon haruhfo r sa ' finP Pianos, from 100 to f 500, ot su SimnlvofTunintrKey8,Bndges,bcrew3 . Trumpets, Military uruu.-, V- .kW'SotiCT. 1 f La irf- nM most fashionable song3 Music of every descnpUOn. cies fin the principal J?f powers States,' he will always have WS , keep1 a complete assortment ot the ticlis,:and Win any; others, aact w , qTiaiitity that may be wanted. . r 4ecribihas,erayed ltdner:; who lias been rMsedto Xbco ind Vho is inferior to Wftedfora. Ballroom, arfditne b9CT,.bflready re-: tihuahce of Uie patronage he has alrea ceived in thut ne.AS uc rrr . wn. k;i fttmr hv hia tamiiv, nc -v:" , ASI1nni nr.rr;r Musical pup rcr v.r,7T uVJ" tn Wntlemen at win aio uc kit'" r t- , - ; - any instrument I -Bale Bdeighi Oct. lh l&Z . . a- ns n tht State V 1 1 i4 v 1 4 : , . 1 - ... .. .,. ,.. ;.' ...... . . i . ! . . . ' ' , . L.. . J . . .:.w- .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1823, edition 1
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