Newspapers / Raleigh register, and North-Carolina … / Sept. 17, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
AMD IMIiTOML "OURS ARE THE PLAKS OF FAIU DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UNWARP BY PARTY. RAOE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS' OLlMlv XXXIV. TUESDAY, SKPI Ef HER 17, 1833. NO. 45. IS pi'HUSnKD.T.YF.nT TCESJ1AT, Vj Jus-Ay GcvYes & Son, Rakish- North-Carolina. TERMS. nTr T)fiUHspftramiumione half in artvance- ,Tlirtewro no not, eitneraT me Time ot sun scri !i n gor yibseq u e nil y , gi y e not ice o f t It e ir wishtohavethe Paper discontinued atthcex j'ra'don of thoiryerir,will be presumed asde sitinjr its continuance until countermanded. A D V p U T ISEMENT S. 'N;t exceeding sir tern, lines, will he inserted three times fnra Dollar; and twenty-five cents .for each subsequent publication : those o greater length, in the same proportion. 11 the number of insertions be noA marked on them they will be continued until ordered nut.sml charged accordinjerv. THE R.VSI1FUL MN. Let him Wrl1-" has never suffered from the hor rors of nfi'.hfulness, pass hy this article. He 'will find here 'nothing" 'with which he can sym pathize. "But he who knows the exquisite mi sery of a temperament, whose very nature al most shuts him out from. human sympathy, while it Opens upon him the full sluices of laughter and ridicule, he or.lv should read, for he only can indefstand, this chapter of my sufferings. To alt others it will he only a se:tled fountain j and as they pass bv it in the prmid conscious ness of the unpt;akarJe blessing of impudence, let them thank heaven that its waters can never flow from them- - Ai my object is but to give a specimen of the numerous conlrcteinft that incessantly beset me, the moment I appear in ladies society, 1 shall merely speak of those that befel me at the only dinner in Paris to which 1 was invited. Though laden with introductory letters, 1 never delivered another. Lnss bv the ,var"ous efforts! made, before 1 could muster sufficient resolution to deliver to Madame O the one ih-t procured for me, and a friend who came with m.'. the dinner in ques tion. 1 pass by, too, my trepidation at the ever- ltingpertl which the bell responded tomv-tim- id touch. Scarcely couia I aistingumn tne fane: at tuise, over the porter's edge where proba bly Swiss never stood s'nee its creation. I pass bv too, several minor blunders ; such as asking the " porter to direct us to la chambre de ma lame.' meaning her , -drawing ror tn. Suffice it V ?ayt that my l"ss nervous companion, dicti onary in hand," boldly 1 d the way ; th-t having reversed agoodly number ot courts and"s"airs, we it length arrived safely at an ante-room, where stood a servant before a pair of folding doors winch he threw, wide open and announc ed us by a paired namrs that we should never have recoirnized as our own, bad we met them elsewhere. Already agitated and perspiring with nervrus trerjidsfiori, thus ostentations mode oi entrance, so different frfm the republican simplicity to which I was accustomed, was & formidable tna to me, my cheeks tingled, my knees trembled, and my heart beat violently. I sunk silently behind my unabashed companion, and enoea vored to gather sufficient courage to concea the tremor that shcok me like an ajrue fit. Ma dame O. received us ? and, as we approached 1-er, it became nceessary 'that I should deploy t frbm behind my friend. But in so dointr, 1 did not notice a large pet dog, who, comfortably . stretched on a red velvet cushion, lay napping beside his mistress, directly in mv path. On went.' anxious only to get through the introduc tory ceremonies as-soon js possible, and then to ensconce mvself in some remote corner, where The world forgetting, by the world forgot,' I might escape all notice or remark. As I hast ened on, all glowing with cotifusionand quak ingwith fright, just as I begun to bow, I stum bled over the detested pet, and was suddenly precipitated head foremost, like an ancient bat ' teringram, into the lap ol Miss y. overturning episodically a countryman of my own, who was s-ated near her, balancing his chair on its two hind lees. To ave himself, he instinctively grasped the back of her chair; and his weight at Icr rear, acting at the same moment that I was hurled at her in front, decided all hesitation, and oyeri vie all rolled together, the chairs up permost. ,The vile cur who had been :t the boitom of the whole mischief, seized me by the leg, and receiving. a hearty kick in return, add ed his hpwlingjo'fhe chorus of dismay that now filled taeiapartrngnt. Happily the female suf ferer in. this melee, engrossed all the sympathy and attention of the company ; but 1 well knew, that in the short minute that had elapsed since I entered Jhe apartment, 1 had made three moilal enemies; of a man, a dog and a lady. For my own pait, a soon as I had extricated myself from the terrible crash, jCovered with confusion and shame, 1 retrea ediinto the most obscure comer of the room, "u here 1 sought to hide mvself and my oveiwhehnlng mortification, heiijnd the guests w4o were lounging about tliere. . The call to dinner served as a relief to my embarrassment,! for I hope! that that would en gross every pufc'a. attention, which now I could not but help feeling, must be occupied with my awkwardness. Following the company into the dining room, V saw that each, plate contained a card, on uliich w:s written tle name of the guest who wssio occupy tile place thus desig- iinted. Kvery one seemed to lind his own place ! y nv.gic ; but for me, four or five t'mes did I 'f ake the circuit of tue tabje, looking in ,vain ' r mine. Indeed I know ndt but I might have cunt nued running about unnoticed among the crowd of servants all yniier time, had not Ma dam O's eye n lefigth detected me, as I circled 'und und round, witii a hysterically increasing fpi!ity, my eyes dim with confusion, and aclam n,y perspiration bedewing every pore of u.y ho lh ; andl at lengtji sunk into my seat, when 1uik!, liurly exbaiirted with mortification and Minnie. . Here, again' 1 found miself embarrass with my hat, which having observed that all fp'ain'ed in tiieir hands in the drawing room, -I M-ll j;ra.ped with nervous pertinacity. This I it length disp,ied of, as I thought at the time, "h wondertut ingenuity for I! hung it by the rmi between mj- knees, spreading my hand trcliiel over its inien cavitv. j ! se:.t was next to a young lady, whom of "itrse I was expec ted to entertain. I entertain ! v t u I iy, ,i!r a y, had I entertained the com 'nytbiul t.ai.id myself infin'telv. better a- , i'ltd to enteitain a coinniiv tc lnasse than ;b;.., 1 v ? The 'ordmary o tline of a French dinner now! rmmeneed. ..up and bonilb , fish, and. fowl, :n l flesh ; rytremefs and iiprs d'avvre while a rtgu ar series f servntn appeared each instant at c ur elbovs, inviting us tp partake of a ihon- sand di;ert nt dishes, and as many different kinds ol wine, all under strings of names which! no moie undent "ed than I understood their com position, or ih :-n they did mv gaucheries. lie solute, to avoid tit I further opportunities for dis playing my pi;f dominant trait, 1 sat in the most onMinate snencp, saving loui,' to every tivmtr tnat was ottered me, and enting with most devo trd application, ti!l in an evil hour, my fir neighbor, weary of my taciturnity :nd her ow , at length herself hegan a coiivecsation, by inqui riiVg how I was pleased with the opera. The question was put in an unlucky moment. I was just raising a large . morsel of potatoe to my muth ; and in order t reply ms qu ckly ?s pos sible, I hastily thrtst it in, intending toswdlow it as hastily. Heavens ! it; was hoi as burning lava. "What could I do ? Tlie lady's eyes were fied on me, twa'ting a rnry to her question. Hut mv mouth was in flames. In vain I felled the lui ruing morsel hither and thither, rocking ing my brad from side-: to sid, while my eves, which involuntarily I liiid lixc 1 an her, were straining from their sockets. She regard ed my grimaces, of the cause of which I !eliiv sbe was ignorant, Willi an expression ofama.e mei.t and surprize, at w hich 1 can lauh now when I think of it. ; Monsieur est malade ?' at length she gentlv. nd in an axious tone, inquired. 1 could hear no more My momn wits flaved with mtoiera- le pain ; so, quietly abandoning the poinl. 1 pened it to its utmost, and ou dronnd tbe infernal firebrand upon my plaie. Nt the si gbt est tendency t(? a smile, visibly ruffled the im perturbable politeness of the lady. She sooth ingly condoled with me on my misfortune, then gradually led the conversation to a variety ol topics; till exerting the magic influence that true politeness always Exercises, I becran to for- et even my own Plunders, oradtiallv my cheeks turned; less painiuuy, andl could even join in the conversation wi'hout the fear that everv word t uttered shared the fate of every actional atiempted. l even ventured to hope, nay to congratulate myself, that the catalogue of my calamities was completed for the day. Let no one cali himell happy before death,' said Solon ; and he s ?id wisely. The ides of March were not yet over. Before us stood dish or cauhttower, nicely done in butter. This I naturally enough took for custard pudding, which it surhereiiUy resembled. Unfortunately my vocabulary was not extensive enough to em brace all the technicalities of the table, and when my fair neighbor enquired if I were fond of rhoujteitr, 1 verily to,k it to be the French h r custard pudding; and so hi yh was my panrgy r'c of it, that my plate was bountifully la!en witn it. Aias: one smgie moutntul was enough il --.liv( to dispel my illusion. Would to heaven that the cftou ficur had vanished along with it. Hut that remained bodilv ; and as I gazed desnond- ingiy at the huge mass, that loomed up almost as large, and as burning as Vesuvius, my heart died within me. Asi:amed to confess my mis take, though I could almost as readily have swallowed ?an equal quantity of solt soao. I struggled manfully on against the diabolical com pound. I endeavored to sip the mountainous heap at its base : and shutting my eyes & open ing my mouth, to inhume as large misses as I could without stopping to taste it. Itut mv sto-1 mach soon began, intelligibly enough, to inti mate its intention to admit no more ot this nau-' seous stranger beneath its roof, if not even of expelling that which had already gained unwel come admit'ance. t The seriousness of the task I had undertaken and the resolution necessary to execute it, h :d given an eatnestneas and rapidity to my exerti ons, which appetite would not have inspired ; when my plate, havinjr somehow got over the edge of the table, upon my leaning forw ard, tilted up, and down slid, the disgusting mass in to my lap. My handkerchief, unable to hear so weighty a load, bent under it in its turn ; and a great pro) onion of it was thus safely deposit ed in my hat. The plate instantly righted itself, as I raised my person ; and as I glanced my eye round the table, and saw that no one had notic ed my disaster, I inwardly congratulated myself that the nauseous deception was so luqVpily dis posed of. Resolving not to be detected, J in stantly rolled my handkerchief together with all its remaining contents, and whipped it into my pocket. The dinner table was at length deserted for the room, where coffee and liqueurs were serv ed round. Meantime, I had'sought out what I considered a sat hiding place for my hat, be neath a chair in the dining room, for I dared not carry it any longer in my band ; having first thrown a morsel of paper into the crown, to hide the cauliflower from, view, should any one chance, in seeking his own hat. to look into mine. On my return to thecTra wing room, I chanced to be again seated byijrth lady by whom I had sat at dinner. Our conversation was naturally resuim d, and we were in the midst of an anima ted discussion when a hue spider was seen run ning up herarm. . Take it off take it off!" she exclaimed in a i rrified tone. ' 1. was always afraid of spiders ;.,so to avoid touching l.im with my hand, I caught my hand kerchief from niy pocket, and clapt it at once upon the miscre'aht, who was already mounting over her temple with rapid strides. Gracious heavens! 1 had forgotten tbe cauliflower ; which was now plastered over her face like an emolli ent poultice, fairly killing the spider, and blind ing, an eye of tieMady j wlle little streamlets of soft butter, glided gently down her beautiful neck and bosom. "Mon Dieu won Dieu, !" exclaimed the as tonished fair. . .. Mon Dieu I", was echoed from every mouth. " Have you cut your head ?" mquireJ5ie.; Non! non ) 1'araignee I'aranee. Mon sieur vient d'eciascr I'araignef. " Quelle q-.tant.te I'entrailles !" ejaculated an astonished Frenchman, lincoiisciously, to him si;If. ',. - Well might he be astonished. The spray ol the execrable vegetable,, had spattered' hei dress from head to f ot. For myself, the mo ment the accident happenedvl had mechanical ly returned my hanlkeichieJ"to my pocket, but its contents remained. "What a monster it must have been ;" ob served a young lady, as she- helped to relieve my victim from her" ci uel s tuatiorr, ' I declare I should think he had been bring on cauliflow er." At that moment, I felt some one touch me ; and turning, 1 . aw my companion who had come with me. Look at four pantaloons" ,,e whispered. Already Jvdf dtjad with eonlusion at the disas ter I had causedj I cast my eye,s on my once white dies, a- d s.w at a glance the Horrible extent of mv dilemma. 1 bad been sitting up- on the fated pock, t, and had crushed out the li quid bu'ler, and the soft Dastel.ke v o-etable. which had daubed and dripped down them, til! it seemed as if I were actually dissolving in my .pantaloons. J Darting from (he spot, I sprang to the place where I had 1. ft my hat ; but before 1 could reach it, a sudden storm of, wrath was heard at t!ie doo-. Sac-.r-r-e ! bete ! Saci?-r-r Sacr-r-r-re ! the r in the last s liable being made to r.U like a vva'ch man's tattle. m"mir-il tvithinmiier n'.t!iet i , ' j - i and name tl.at an angfy Frei climan never spaces, was heard rising Hike a fierce tempest without the door Suddenly there was a pause a gurgling-sound, as of one swallowing inf -.-liiutaril) ind-the' storm 'of wrath again broke out with -redoubled futv. j'-I seized my lul,' and opt-nrd the ilonr, and the whole maMt-r w.s at once explained. Vc h id exchanged hats : and there he stood, the s-i(ft cauhflnver gushing ilown his' cheeks, blii.d'.iig-his yes, fi ling his iMiMi.n, nam, niustacluos, ears, and wh ssds. Xover shall I fin-get that ?p Clacle. Tnere he s-ood. astiide, like th col'os-us, and stoopin gently forward, bis eves forcibly closed, his arms neni drooping nut trom his body and driDuiiur cauliflower and nutter. atJcverv nore. 1 staid no. longer; but retaining his . Int. I rushed from t'-. boysr..,! jumpt c . into a face, and arrivel safe !y at hcinie : heni-'ilv reswlviiif. that io my 1 tt hour, I vouid never again deliver i totter oi intiot.uction. i LEGAL RELATION IIUSRANJ) AND WIFE. Ft am Porfrr's Fa mil u Jmtrnnl. Tbe eflecls prodncled by marriage on the legal rights nf the parties are impor tant , to be known in ejvery family. In law. l:uhand anil wife are consider ed as one person ; atMl on this principle all their duties, rights bnd disabilities rest. The wife cannot sue in her own name. If she suffer injury pr wrong in her per son or property, she an, with her hus- band's aid and concurrence,' - prosecute tor redress but thehjisband must alwavs be the defendant. -In criminal cases, however, their relations assume a new form j r " 4 i me wile may in criminal cases De prose cuted arid punished. The wife can mnkerno contract with the husband nor the husband with the tvife. This disability is involved, in the first principle which make them legally one. But they may contract through the agen cy of trustee, the Wife being under the protection or the husband. All contracts made between them, be fore marriage, are of bourse dissolved up on that event- The husband canfiot convey lands or real estate to his wife directly i but he may settle them through her to a trustee ship. The wife may release her nower to his grantee. As it respects the right of bequest, the husband can always devise real .estate to his wim. Upon marnaire, the husband becomes possessed of all rijjhUand title to the pro perty, whether personal or real,' anil at the same time lie bec.(mesliable for all her debts, and must fulfil ail her contracts made prior to their union. If the wife die before the husband and there be no issue, he succeeds to her real estate. " Hut in case of thc-issup, the husband remains in possessior) of her lands during his lifetime only, and atiiis demise, they rrn f n Ilia tioii-u. t f hi c w fa. All debts due to the wile become, alter marriage, the property of the husband, who becomes invested with power to sue on bond, note, or any other obligation, to his own exclusive use. The power of dis charge and assignment, and change of se curities are of courseinvolved in the lead ing principles. If he die before the re covery of the money, or the change of se curities, the wife becomes entitled to the debts in her own right. All personal property ofdhc wife, such as money, goods, moveables, and stuck, become absolutely the property of the hus band upon marriage, and on his death go to his heirs i ' Property may be secured to the use of the wife, by deeds of tnarriage settlement in order to secure to the wife a comforta ble competence against the -vicrssitudes of life, or the extravagancies, vices or cruel ty of her husband. Property may be settled on the wife af ter marriage, by the husband, he being solvent at the time, and not made with a view to defraud creditors. The wife of course cannot demise lands but any personal or real estate settled up on her in trust, she. may bequeath, or any saving from property given to her separate use. The husband is briund to provide liis wife with all necej-aries suited to her con ditioo in life ; and of course becomes lia ble for debts contracted by her for such' necessaries, but not jjur superfluities or extravair.anc.ips. The husband and wife cannot be wit nesses against each other, or for each oth er, in either civil or criminal cases, where the testimony has thjb least tendency to favor or criminate each other. One exception to this rule exists, where the law respecting the persunal safety and life of the wife, perm-Its her to give testi mony against her husband for her own pro tection. ELVi)LOCK9S Fr by J. CALKS &. SC-N. SAYINGS FOR FARMERS, v Ui Dr. Franklin. He thatives upon hope will die fain tins industry need not wish. Theie are, no gains without pain. At the working murs houxe hunger looks "in but Iriever enters. Plough deep while sluiranls slee), and yon shall have corn to sell or keep One f (i-ilif if i&'itrii two to-morrows. Handle' yur tools without, mittens a cat in glovesicafches no mice. He .that h ihe plough would thrlv, Himself vst either hold or drive. The eyetf the master will do more work -th.lti b(th his hands. Not to over see, wqi kmer is to leave them your purse tipen. ' . A fat ..kitchen toakes a lean will. If (u woild be rich, thiukof saving as well as "getting. What maintains one vice would train up twjo childrpn. new;ire nf hffe expenses a small leak will sirtk'a great ship. If you wo jjd know the value of money go and try mi borrow some for he that gnes bi.rrotvjn,r goes sorrowing.- Pride i a, lomj a beggar as want, and a great daltnbre stucy. Pride 'Vrekfasted with plenty, dined with poverty a lid supped with infamy. , Iiyinr ' ridi's on debt's back. It is hard for an empty bag to stand up right, j : Creditor have better memories than debtors. For age tCod want save whatyo-t mny, No morng's sun lasts the whole day. If you dofot hear reason she will sure- ty rap yourjuucKies. lie that Ijith a trade hath an estate j and he that-a'th a calling hath. a place of nront am j lonnr, A plot) gnman i on his on his t higher than a gentleman knees. Commnpjpn. Thi distressing com plaint vhic4; crrie olr so many valuable young . meiiifannaally, it is stated, in a vell-attests(Kcase. in a late number ol the New-England Farmer, has been cured by a very triple remedy, viz : the inhaf- m tue gaspmif per ume oj tlie Latonde oj The person whoe esse is here referred to, is 2o years old, had been much re duced by t ie disease, his lungs being badly ulcerfted, and he daily became worse, 'so tfat his physicians gave him up for lost; It is supposed that he coughed uptwo quarts of matter from his lungs n f the 24 hours. Having setn an tccount ot the experi ments in pn iimary complaints, made by Dr. Cofcren of Paris with Chloride ol Lime, the ftiends of this voung man had recourse -tof this simple remedy, from which the putiont found immediate relie'. and is. now;daiiy regaining health and strength. . TJie .('hlotide is dissolved in soft water, and then a iittJe vinegar put to it, and applied to tt4e nose by a rag, or in any convenient fray. Nat. Int. . ' .-' - - . - . Jaw Breakers. ' You must be phle- botomlze.d,v,A a pompous physician to a poor invalid. I can't, I can't, in deed :'7 lenl'etl. the sjck man. 4 l tell you, vou intit be bled!" cried sir Pom pous ; to vjhich the other rejoined Well, yougrnay do that ; but as for the other thing, Pin sure I couldn't bear it." We can tell as jrood a story as that and-of the s&iiie description. A Dr. E niw or late Af the county of Herkimer, excelled allile quacks we ever heard of, in applying technical hard words to the most simple leases in the walks of his pro fession. Pl'e gtl quiet people of Ger man Flats wrtj utterly astounded with his volubiliti', and the riversof learning that were evpv -flowing spontaneously from his lips. (). one occasion, Dr. W -, an eminent hrsician from a neighbnrin;; town, was c riHed upon to sit with him in consuliatiorfipon the caeof a patient. After the ejjimiaation was finished, Dr. E. inquiref rk4 Pray, sir, what do you think of r patient ? What course would you -pursue ?" 44 Why," replied Dr. XV i,; ' the case is a very plain one. h sliigjW Resort to phlebotomy at once."-' VYeU, so I was thinking," says Dr. E ' , 4'but really Doctor, I I I havn't got any in my saddle bags. If you have brought any along, won't you lend me a little V9 . Are now'- reuniting their Fall Supply of UJtUf'll i -f very extensive embracing a T ? targe aifiiitment f tiools in their hue ; a' d v h ch t.'ieifl'er for sale on the most ac commodatiogj rms. Muhchakts .lid Fahmkus trading at Pet fsf;iii.g, itre requesteil to call :.nd examine 'for i jernselves. All orders executed with special cs te aiid attention. Having undrtakn the COMMISSION I1U SIN'KSSin itjf . Various branches, they assure their friends it& North C -if .lina, and the public f generally, ttiat their adwiintages i lor giving sa- tisraciioii are "ytpmi uo any omer iiouse in me place ; th hfti;xertipns on their part shall be wantmg,' whiclv may add to the interest of all tlit may favor the"m with their patronise. Pwtersbu.-ir,. September 2, 1333. 4-1-4 w. Just received from New-York, And for Sale at J. Odes& Sdn's Book Store, ! the principal Agents for North-Carolina, ' MOUIIISON'S PILLS, The HyzeJan Universal Medicine oj tht firlfish College of Health Which, bv removing all obstructions in the In testines: thoroughly cleansing the Howels ; giving more pu-ity io the itlnod, and t her- by promoting itsrfc circulation ; strikes at the root ofH Diseases, :nd is goodin allca-.es; giving rest, appetiteand strength. Trice one dollar a Packet. Fashionable shop: and hat store. rSIIF. Subscriber is now opening t bis Store, I a few floors east of the Market ! louse, in tile City of Italeijrh, SEVENTY PACKAGES OF SHOES, Containing he' ween five and six. thousand Pair ; ofwhiHi, lo.')0 are Ladies' Shos, made to or der in Plidadelphia. Among these mny be found K'd Ined Dress Slinpers French Morocco do. Kid Sirapk and Village ties flo. Prui.eMe and Lasting, of every kind, Giter Hoo's &c. . Also, 300 F or of ROOTS, from $2 50 to $7 Patent India liubber Slioes, with: soals, lined and bound. -Common do. .do. ' ' Hoy's, Mioses' and children's Shoes, of every description. Broerans and Negro Shoes, of various qualities. HATS, of every kind, and at various prices. Calf, Seal, Lining and Morocco SKINS. Having purchased these Roods in the best markets, and on the most favor.ible terms, the Subscriber flatters himself that he will be able to give entire satisfaction to his customers. I AMES NF, LON. : Raleigh, Sept. 2, 1833. 43 4 &.3L N. 11. Country Shoemakers will find it to their idvanlaiye to cail arid eximine his Stock, where they can at all limes procure every variety of KIMJIN tiS. BLAICELT, J C. End of Petersburg Rail-fioad, Roanoke. l"tt7ir,L be opened by the Subcriber in Sep t tember. This new and splendid EST A II- LISIIMENT will be furnished in a neat and la shionable manner, with new Furniture, and eve ry oMier necessary and comfort requisite for travellers and genteel company. 1 he ease and ficilitie of good marketing from Petersburg, Norfolk (and if neccssnrx-, Jrom the Northern Ci'ies) by Cars &c and the weal I h and plenty of Uns neighborhoofl, together with the aivanta ges of the products of the rich Valley of oyr Ko ui -ke, induces him to s.iy, no location c u he bettv-r supplied. , And he feels assured, that he has acquired a reputation and knowletlge in tlie ntisiness, frvm hiving conducted for a long time, lrge and similar Establishments in this State and the IVett, that will ensure him success., lie respectfully refers to the Advertisement of th P- tersburg K iJ Road Company for the facilities afforded TnivelL rs. Three Stages an 1 Ac.com modation Coaches will leave Blakely etery d.iy, oi.e for Fayetteville with the great Sou' hern mail, and two to, and by Watrenton, going South and I vest. Ail gentlemen who art; disposed ti take the Rail Road at Blakely, may depend on having their Horses well ta'ten care of, and their Gigs and Carriages put under good shelter and houses built expressly. New Roads ud sale Ferry lloau are establishing and will be in full operation in a few flays. Liquors and Wines, all I lid in trom the oldest m ikers and impoiters l;e -Houses, Mint' beds, and Slurgeon pens, an erecting, and will be in rtfar.uiess. In fiCt, n thing shall be wanting as far as hi.s limited means will go, to meet ihe Satisfaction and comfort ol all genteel company. IJOBT. RANSOM & CO. II! ikely, N. C. August 14, 1833. 42 qj Tne following1- papery will insert' the fore iroiiic Advertisemeitt weekltt fur one month, am forward their bill for the sune to inr, .tt HUk-ly, Northampton county, viz. U deighSiar and Con stittUionalist, Carolina Watchman Oxford Exa miner. Gtvensboro,i. Patriot, 'avctteville Ob r ver, Nortn-Carohna Joui nkl, Tarrtnrougli Press , Warrenton Reporter, Roanoke Adv. cte, Mil ton Snectatdr. Columbia, S. C. IIiv-. , Charleston Conner, Petersburg Intelligencer, Richmon Ei quirer, and N irfo'k Herald. TTJJrrfiB HOffxIi 178 $ 180 Pear! Street and 138 If at er St between Wall St. aml Maiden Lane, NEW-YORK. rjT1 B- REDMOND, "respectfully informs his JL . friend t and the public, that he has re-opened the above ESTABLIsIIMiiNT, which he has newly furnisher! and put in complete or ler fr the reception of Boarders Merchants an I Tr.ivellt rs; The situ tion of the United. States Hotel pre sents peculiar advantages to Merchants and Travellers, being within a minute's walk of the Hank, Exchange and Public Offices. The fret circul,tion of air whicii the extent of tne Estab l shmenl insures to its apartments, remlers it a vr ry dt sirable residence. The Dmitj. & t 'olF-e-Rooms are spacious anil pleasantly situated, the Sleeping Rooms airy and comfor'able. In addition lo'the other range .of accommodations.) he has added a splendid Eating Room on ihe European plan, where Brtakfait.wi;i be served up from 7 to 10 o'clock, and Dinner from 11 to 5. AH Gentlemen putting up at the United States Hotel, can have .Dinner any hour they please, without any additional charge. The Cellar? are always well stocked with the very best "Liquors the I-arder will be' constantly supplied with eveiy delicacy of the New-York, Puiladelphta and fithef VI irketS. Grateful for the liberal patronage already re ceived, the Proprietor will" be ever ready to 'me rit its continu nice" and ex ension, in confident anticipation of which, he pledges himself to use his zcalou exertions for the comfort of his PATRONS. r Terms very moderate. T. B. REDMOND. 1st Mav, ;1833. 43 Iro NOTICE. BY virtu of r JoilX Vt ATtT a Conveyance made to me, by; AttTix. Jte ot trus vicimiv, l n eXDiw t. Puhl-: Sale, at his late rsid.-nce, for C ish, on Tu.-sd.v. tlie 24'h in-t-nt. :vll the UOU3KIIOI.Dk K ITCUEY FlTUMTOttlf., lc. Tlii-i sal-i is made under s:iid Conveyance, lr the '.vnefit of hi 'creditors therein named. . It rny be to tlieir advaut-.K-1" attend. ; . . J'tMN S. IJAliOTKAT. Kaleigb. Sept. 7, 183.5. ' 4i t 1 . " NOTICE. i TFIF. Subscriber having taen out Lettfri of Admin"htiat:on on ttie Kst:t of itin kbt itlAVNfiv, deceased, at August T erm ot vKe t'ountv U)iiit hr by gives notice-to all per sons having demon! against said Kstsie, to pre sent t h m for immediate payment : Arid those indebted to the list-ile are requested to... call at the Store, rienr the Presbyterian Church, and have a Keflemtnl, or I slull be compelled' to c-n-forceone. HENRY J. CANNON, Adm'r It-ftf-ieh, Aug. 26, 15J33. , 42 4f rllE undesigned were appointed Adminis tntrix and Administrator, on. the Estate of HaIlett Ktlk. deceseil, at ihe Countv Cum if Wake, on the 3d Mondav of Aliens. 1833. And all Creditors of said drceised, are -hereby' notified to rveeent their' Claims lor. na m-nt. within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of a recovrry. LUCY ANN KYLE, Adm'x. CKdltGE SIMPSON. Ad.u'r. Raleigh, August 24, 1833. 42 3m N. 1J. Those who are indebted to the. Estate, are f-sired to cwne forward and settle without further notice, or the Representatives of tlu de- ceaed will be obliged to put thcin to costs and vex i hem by suits. Hare English Editions. JOS BP II & SOW OFi- KR for sale the following valuable Works, al ihe prices annexed to tljem. 'They are London editions, illustrated with fine engravings and are beautiful specimens of Printing: Reloe's Herodotus, Price $ 3 4 6 8 9 12 6 6 6 f 9 2 1 7 1 Mttrphe) 's Tacitus, 2 vols. Bakers I. ivy, 2 do. .lohnson's Works, 2 do, Hone's Every Day Book, 2 do. McKnighton the Epistles, 4 do. Pa lev's 'Works, 2 do. do. do. do. do. do. io.., do. do. do. do. 50 Shakespeare's do. 2 do. lo. diamond edition in 8 elo. British Drama, 2 flo. Arabian Niiihts. 3 do. 50 Crabbe's Dictionary, Whi-ton's Josephus, - 4 do. do. Bowlker's Angling. Raleigh, July. MORE NEW BOOKS. - THIS DAY RKOKIVED, AND TOXi SALE BY TUKNKll & HUGHES',- At the Session House, adjoining the Pres bytenan Church, The following new, interesting- and va luable Publications' : God'olphin, a novel, in 2 vols. , Emma, in 2 volumes, by Miss Austin, author of Pride" and Prejudice, &c. &c. Rosire Laval, by Mr. Smith V TJif rturcaneers. io 2 vols, bv Mrs. Hall Tlie Stolen Child, by John Gait, Esq. " Walt ham. by Leach Nitchie , A Treatise of die Phjsical Condition; of SJn, principally with reference to the supply of his wants and the exercises of his intellec tual fcul'ies, by John Kiild, M. D. The Princip'es of Christian Philosophy,-by John liurne. M. D. P-cHires of Private Lfe, by Sarah Stickney Travels of an Irih Gentleman in search of a Re ligion Rush's Me moranda of a Residence at the Court of London Voung's Elements of Integral Calculus Diito ditto of Geometry " The Summer F.veniug Fete, a poem, with Songs bv Tliomas More T'ie Electric Reader, with an Introduction A new Dictionary of .Medical Science and Lite' ratttre, by Robley Dunglison, M.. ft. The 1st No. of the Cyclopedia of Practical Me dicme and Surgery, edited by l-AtpiJuy, with contributions from die most eminent Physicians in the United States. A ho, a fresh supply of Smith' new Grain liar, '.tfd edition W ddo's Spellin ; Book,&e. &c. Raleigh, N. 0. August 5, 1833. 40 MEDICAL r WORKS-.'-." I'tllE Suhscrioers have on hand the following .- VaUnijIe Methcal Works, which uiU be sold at reduced prices, viz : Dewees on Females . . on Children on Midwifery -Eberle; Therapeutics, 2 vols. x Broilie on the Joints Hunter on the Blood Carniichse! on Venereal AhernethyN Works 2 vols. Potts' Surgery, 2 do. Cooper's Lectures by Tyrre.ll Heck's Medical Jurisprudence ', Paris' Chemistry Armstrong on Fevers 1'ell on Wounds 1 JJnllie's Mprbid Anatomy ' Thacher's Dispensatory Rush's Lectures Uroussai's Physiology . Condie's Examination .. Paris on Diet Wilson Phiftp on Indigestion. JOS. GALES & SON. Rale'gb, August, 1833 r, 'I ? h t it (t-t V 3 . Y :"i 1 I' ': 'ti 3 i ti ri (A ; - i.T m i i. it t 1:1 1:1 i 'V '-'-V -r..,- t "
Sept. 17, 1833, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75