Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 24, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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At-' ' ' t AMD 'i .it j- i7 "OURS ARB THE PLANS OF. FAIH , DELIGHTFUL, PEACE, UNWARPD Wf PARTY RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS' VOLUMK XXXIV. TUESDAY, SKPTKUBEtt 24, 1833 , na Ik 1t1S yf J I tt a 3fl. ,1 Lcrr?l ffsrak it um-iu sr -.i" nriai mui i (gftmj i OO SO E-3SJ EiSita VSJPeJifeSi -.i i ..." i , ii i . ' J . ; IS PCBttRHF.O TVTSBT TTTKSnAr, Raleigh; North-Cafttlinp. TERMS. -j. ,lHKKrioLt ins perannum; one hall in advance Those who do not, eitherat the time of sub- sar;bin,or subsequently, ffive notice oft heir islitohave the Paper discontinued at the ex plration pf their year,will he presumed asde siring its continuance until countt rmanded. a dV e r t ISEMEN X s, fjt exceeding sixteen lines, will be inserted three times for a Dollar; and twenty-five cents for each subsequent publication : those of jjreater length , in the same proportion. It the number of insertions be not marked on them they will be continued unti I ordered out, and charged accordingly. ter King James restored to the throne : and therefore I must die Lucy, do you remember that I once took you to White hall to see Kins James and how kindly he spoke to you t" to rise and dress that she i4Uli: yes, papa -and 1 recollect he : her in to the palace ' gallery, where the laid his hand on mv head, anil said. I ! nueen usually nassed an hour in walking . . . . . ' .... f wa- like what hiuaughter, the rnncess when she returned from Chapel. in urange was at my age, replied Lady LADY LUCY'S PETITION- AN HISTORICAL FACT. fear thy little heart will fail when thou j A Alotherlf Grief :-There is a sweet seest the queen face to face." i ness in a mother's tears, when they tall impressed with the piety and filial ten- upon the fate.of a dying babe, uernessor tier goa-Uaughter. she hastened eye canlieliotd with arheart untouched. it is ho.iygroa.tiu, upon winch tne unhal lowed foot of profanity dare n-t encroach. might conduct ; And is my dear Papa shut up in this dismal place, to whicnyou are taking me, nurse r" asked -the little Lady Lucy Pres toh raising' her eyes fearfully to the Tow er of London, as the coach in which she was seated with Amy Gradwell, her nurse, drove under the gateway. She trembled, and hid her face in Amy's cloak when they alighted ; and she saw the soldiers on guard and the sentinels with their cross ed partisans before the portals of that part of the fortress where the prisoners of state were confined j and where her own father. Lord Preston, f whom she was come to take a last farewell, was then confined, under sentence of death." Yes, u.y dear child," returned Amy, sorrowfully ' ray lord, your father, is indeed within these sad walls You are now going to visit him ; shall you be afraid of entering this place my dear:?" No," replied Lady Lucy, resolutely ; I am not a- liaid ot going to any place wliere my dear papa is." .Yet she clung closer to the arm of her attendant, as they were ad mitted within the gloomy precincts of the building, and bW little heart fluttered fearfully as she glanced around her; and she whispered . to her nurse4 Was "it sol here that the two young princes, Ed -irard the Filth, and his brother Richard, Duke of York,1 were murdered by their cruel uncle, Richard, Duke of Glouces- vY'es.; my love, it was : but do not be alarmed on that account, for no one will harm you," said Amy, in an encouraging ton. And was not good Henry Sixth murdered also,. by the same wicked" Ri chard ?" continued the little girl, whose imagination Was Sl!e&wifh the deeds of bllrod that had been perpetrated in this fatally celebrated place; many of which had been related to her by ' Bridget, the house-keeper since her father had been imprisoned in the Tower, on a charge of high treason. But, do you think they will murder papa, nurse r" pursued, tne cmiu, as tney bean to ascend the stairs leading to the apartments in which the unfortunate no bUman was confined. " Hush ! Huh V dear child ; you must not talk of thes things here," said Amy, or. they will shat,us both up in a room, with holts and bars, instead of admitting us to see my lord, yourfather." Lady Lucy pressed closer to her nurse's side, and was silent, till they were ushered into the room where her father was confined ; when, forgetting every thing else in the joy of seeing him again, she sprang into his arms and almost sti 'fled him with her kisses. Lord Preston was greatly affected atnhe sight of his lit tle daughter fand overcome by her pas sionate demonstrations of fondness, his own anguish at the thought of his approach ing separation from her and the idea of leaving her art orphan, at the tender age of nine years, he plasped her to his bosom ami bedewed her innocent face with his tars. Why do ou cry, dear papa ??' sked the , little child, who was herself weeping at the; sight of his distress. rAnd why will you not leave this gloo my place, and come home to your own Hall again 44 Attend to me, Lucy, and I wilUell you ihe cause of my grief," said her father,, jsetj His knee. 44 I !ha1l never come home a gain for 1 have -been condemned to die 1or high treason-ii and t shall not leave 'bis place till' they bring me forth on lower Hill, where they will cut off my bead with a sharp axe, and set it up af terwards over the Temple Bar, or London Bridge." At this terrible intelligence, Lady Lu ry screamed aloud and hid her face in her latbei 'd bosom, which she wetted with her tears. lie composed, my dear cjuld," s;ud Lord Puston, 44 for I have much to kity to you ; and' we. may never meet a ftin in this world." No, no, dear pa -i'a ! they shall hot kill you ; for I will 0i"g so last about your neck," that thev -niiot cut your head off,iijd4 Avill tefi pm all how good and kind vim are, ant.1 " t!,eY vviU not ant lo.kill you-" j ... . v , (II 1 11119 VT1IUIU LC Lucy with great ianimation. 44 Well, my child, very soon i&ffer you saw King James at Whitehall, the Prince of Orange, who had married his daughter, came over to England, and drove King James out of his palace and kingdom, and the people made him and the Princess of Orange King and Queen in his stead." 44 But was it i hot very wicked of the Princess to take her fat'.er's kingdom a way from him ? I am .very sorry King James thought me like her," said Lucy earnestly. - Hush I Hush J my love you must not speak thus of the Queen. Perhaps she thought she was doing right to deprive her father of his kingdom : because he had embraced the Catholic Religion ; arid it is against the law for a King of England to be a Catholic, Yet I confess t did not think she would consent to sigh the death warriint of so many of her father's old servants, only on account of their faithful attachment to. liim,'? said Lord Preston with a sigh. 4 I have heard that the Princess of O range is of a merciful disposition," said old Amy Gradwell, advancing towards her master ; 44 and perhaps she might be induced to spar your life, my lord, it your pardon were very earnestly in tr ated of her by some of your friends. 44 Alas, my gpod Amy, no one will un dertake the perijous office of pleading for an attainted trattor. ; lest they should be suspected of favoring King James." 4 Dear papa ! let me go to the Queen, and beg for voUr pardon," cried Lady w - -.1 !! 1 Liucy, witn a : crimsoned cneeK, anu a sparkling eye. ' 44 I will so beg and pray her to spare your life, dear father, that she will not have the heart to deny me." 44 Dear, simple child ! What could you say to the Queen, that would be of any avail r" God would t-ach me what to sav," replied Lucv. . Her father clasped her to hi9 bosom -44 But, said he, thou wouldst be afraid of speaking to the Queen, even should you be admitted to her presence, my child." 44 Why should I be afraid of speaking to her papa? Should she be angry with me, and answer me harshly, I should be thinking too much of you to care about t ; and if she sent me to the lower, and cut off my head, God will take care of mv immortal soul." 44 You are right, The Countess while waiting for the arrival of her majesty, endeavored to divert the anxious impatience of her little friend, by pointing out the portraits to her notice. 44 I know that gentleman well," said Lucy, pointing to a noble whole length portrait of James .the Serond. 4'That is a portrait of Queen 'Mary's fa ther ; and a striking likeness it is, ob served tne Countess 'sighing " But. hark ! Here comes the queen and her la dies from the Chapel. Now, Lucv, is the time, I will step into the recess yon der ; but you must remain alone standing wnere you are. When her matesty ap proaches, kneel, and present your lather li e," said Lord Preston. " I havr thUtd, by trying to have my old mas- my child, to fear God, and have no other fear," said her father. 44 He perhaps, has put it into thy little heart to plead for thy father's life ; which if it be his pleas ure to grant, I shall indeed feel it a hap piness that my child should be the instru ment.of my deliverasce ; if it should be otherwise. God's will be done. He will W I ( not forsake my good and dutiful little one, when I am laid -low. in the dust." 44 But how will my.Lady Lucy gain ad mittance to the Queen's presence ?" asked old Amy, who had been a -weeping spec tator of this interesting scene. , 44 1 will writd a letter to her godmother the Lad v Clarendon, requesting her to J . - M. W accomplish the matter." He then wrote a few hasty lines, which he gave to his daughter, telling her that she was to go the next day Uk Hampton Court, properly attended, and to obtain a sihtof Lady Clarendon, who was there in waiting upon, the queen, and deliver that letter to her with her own hand. He then kissed his child tenderly and bade her farewell. Thoujih the little girl wept as she part ed from him, yet she left the Tower with a far more quiet mind titan she had enter ed it ; for she had formed her resolution, and her young heart was full of hope. The next morning before the lark had sung her matins, Lady Lucy was up, and dressed in a suit; of deep mourning, which Amy had provided as the most suitable garb for a child' whose only parent was under sentence! of death. As she passed through the hall, leaning on her nurse's arm, and attended by her father's con ft- T . . . . mat dential secretary, the old butler, all me servants shed tears, and begged of God thatta would bless and prosper her. La dy Lucy was introduced to the Countess Clarendon's apartment, before her lady ship had left her bed j and having told her artless story with great earnestness, presented her 'lather's letter " Lady Clarendon was very kind to her little god-daughter j but she told her plainly that she did not dare to ask her father's life : because her husband was already suspected of holding sceret cor respondence wjith his brothej -in-law King TWou. " Oh!J said- LuCV,44 if T Could only see the cjueen myself, I would not wish any one th speak for me. I would pleud so earnestly that she could not re fuse me, 1 am sure." ,, 44 Poor child what could you say to the r" asked the "coumess compas- 4 God will direct me what .. I . i r tVo.ll to say,77 replnHl Jatiy liucj. my love, thou shalt have the opportunity" replied Ladv jjlaieiulon ; 44 but much I petition. She who walks before the other lames is me queen, lie ot good cour age.- Lady Clarendon then made her hasty retreat. Lucy's. heart beat violently. when she found herself alone: but her resolution did not fail her. She stood with folded hands, pale but composed, and motionless as a statue, awaiting the queen's approach ; and when her majesty drew near the spot she advanced a step lorwartl, knelt and presented the petition. 1 he extreme beauty ef the child, her deep mourning, the touching sadness of her look and manner, and above all, the streaming tears which bedewed her face, excited the queen's attention and interest. She paused, spoke kindly to her, and took the offered, paper : but. when she saw the name of Lord Preston, her colour rose, she frowned, cast. the petition from her, and would have passed on : but Lucv. who had watched her countenance with an anxiety that almost amounted to ago ny, losing all awe for royalty in her fears for her father, put forth her hand, and grasping her robe, cried in an imploring tone, Spare my father my dear, dear father, royal lady!' , 44 Lucy had meant to say many persua sive things: but in her sore distress she forgot them all, and could only repeat. 44 save my father, gracious queen!" til! I - I 111!-' ner vehement emotions clinked her voice and throwing her arms around . the queen's knees, she leaned her head against her majesty's person, and sobbed aloud. The intense sorrow of a child is always touching; but the circumstances under which Lucy appeared were unusually in terestmg. Queen Mary pitied the dis tress ol her young petitioner; but she considered the death of Lord Preston as a measure of political necessity; she therefore told Lucy mildly, but very firm ly, that she could not grant her request. 4 But he is good and kind to every one,' said Lucy, raiding her blue eyes which were swimming in tears to the face of the queen. 44 He may be so to you, child," returned her majesty ; but he has broken the laws of his country ; and therefore he must die." 44 But you can pardon him," replied Lucy; and I have learned that God hath said "Blessed be the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy." 4It does not be come" a little girl, like you to attempt to instruct me," replied the queen gravely ; I am acquainted with my duty. It is my place to administer justice impartial ly ; and it is not possible for me to pardon your, father; however painful it may be to deny so dutiful a child." Lucy did not reply she only raised her eyes with an appealing look to the queen, and then turned them expressive ly on the portrait of King James. The queen's curiosity was excited by the pe culiarly emphatic manner of the child; and she could not refrain from asking why she gazed so earnestly upon that pic ture. 44I was thinking." replied Lady Lucy, 44 how very strange it was that yuu should wish to kill my father, only be cause he loved yours so faithfully." This wise and artless reproof from the lips of childish inuocence went to the ve rv heart of the aueen. She raised her eyes to that once dear and honored 'pa rent j who, whatever had been his politi cal errors, had ever been the tenderest of fathers to her; and when she thought of him, an exile in a foreign land, relying upon the bounty of strangers for his daily bread, while she was invested with the royal inheritance, of which he had been deprived, the contrast between her eon duct as a daughter and that of the pious child before her smote on her heart, and she burst into tears. 44Rise, dear child," said she 44 1 can not make thee an orphan. Thou hast pre vailed thyx father shall not die. Thy Infidelity itself, is silent, and forbears her mocking, i'ud here woman shows not her weakness,? but her strength; it is that strength rf attachment which man can never feelV U is perennial, depen dent on no clinate, no changes,' no soil, but alike in torms as in sunshine?- it knows no shadow of turning. A father, when he seesfhis child going down the dark valley, ufoy weep when -the shadow id death lias ftmy'colne over him, and as, the last departing knell falls on his ears, may say, 4k I ipll go down toathe grave to my son mourning," but he turns in the hurry of business, the tear is wiped, and though when fife returns to bis fireside, the sportive laqh comes up to his remem brance, the succeeding dav blunts the r : poignancy of grief, and i finds no per manent seat $St so with her who has borne and nourished the tender blossom. It lives in the heart where it was first en twined in the dreaming hours of night. She sees its playful mirth, or hears its plaintive cries ; she seeks it in the morn ing, and 4 she goes to the grave to weep there.' Its little toys are carefully laid aside, as sacredmementoes, to keep con tinually alive that thrilling anguish which the dying struggle, and sad look ro duced, and though' grief, like a canker worm, may be gnawing at her vitals, yet she finds .a luxury in her tears, a sweet ness in her sorrows, which hone but a mother ever, tasked. . . - ' j Courts of Justice.--There is a question Ot VPl'V nmcii ar, . N : 1 I i i umc niiyt'i iniitc umiei u which no ehsf i , i i w.. . K .,.w 1 1" uic em iori:ii r.nrns. we. pi n- er Judges have a right- to' suppress the publication of evidence' while' trials are pending." lr. the has, been admitted that proceedings of Courts, where, both sides are heerd should be generally known : but that the publication of preliminary examinations has a tendency to prevent the public mind, and to disturb the course of justice, and is therefore illegal. Per haps a Judge has power to prevent the taking of notes, within his view, w,- n- fire now rem'vinsr their Fall Sunbhi of "tSTinri! is viry extesnWe- embracing a -TT lai--e issortnent of Go.hIs in their line j atl w h ch tliey cfFsr for sule on the most,, ac cv mo l:'in It Tins. MkHchants jii1 Faumkhs. trading ft Peiersfmrp, are reqm sted t call nd examine f-r themselves. All orders executed with special eaie and attention. .. II .x r,--undertaken ti.e COMMISSION RU Sl NESS, in its various branches, they assure their fV e. ids in North C irol.nn, and t be public crener;di, tliat their adviintneres f;r civiner Ra- ever he mav lut ii'tinii ni' ri 1 1 u I Ifh unv nt hpr l-l tinti in tlio think that public' justice re- place ; and no exertions on their prt shall be qjiire" a temporary sunnression of far.ts I wanting, which may' a id to the interest of all 1 . . 11----- 1. .. . . incKlental to the tria . Rut iwp rannnt t"1' mayvortnemwitn wnr pjiipnage. yield to him a greater power than any iiuseo oy tne legislature, viz: thnt ot controlling the press in the publication of any matter not libellous. If an Editor is informed that a particular fact is estab lished by evidence, on a certain trial what principle in any Way admissible under the spirit or the letter of our free constitutions, forbids his telling the same to his neighbor ? If he may tell it to his i.eighbor may he not write it to a corres pondent ? And why may he not publish it to all his readers Petersburg, September 2, 1833. 43-4w. NOTICE TO vote A dog'.- An ld free Negro who lived a . a in an adpunintf county owned a dog. which during theivhole course of its life had probably Pever had the benefit of a hearty meal- - was a perlect anatomy, the verv skeleton of a shadow, remarka- ble for nothing Mut its ghastly appearance. and us annaretTt devotion to its owner- It was likewisefa cur, a race usually con -idered the mot unpromising ot all the canine species. The master died, and the altectmnatejicreature followed him to he grave. Up m returning to the house he laid himselffdown upon an old coat, which had'beloligod to his deceased mas- it of force or persuasion a Whenever 1 heriiis of thoe Con ntiesftw here a J 1 was t "c-en at ttn- A.ut-ust Elecdons, for and against a cnnge of me Constitution, wm plelse nvike returns ot the votes to lm Excellency tire Glvernir, at Raleigh ; and in order to provide :ie:iinst the contingency of a miscHrriace in the l;ul, tliey will oblige m by sending the same to me also, at Salisbury. N. C. On behaP'-of th Mceunir held at Rtleigh, ; THOMAS G. POLK, Chairm&n.' Sent. 2, IV03. - 1 - -a N. B Tne Editors of papers in this S'ate who are f.ivoiable to the cause ot Reform. Will nro- posed that the law- will particularise, and j m-Vte it by two or thr-e insertions of tins notice. ay to whom he may or may not reveal it ,m .Tr., and to-sav that he i r,,mnlto,i t. ,un,u 1 JNlli VV 1 AOLlSM.-Uil.j L by the dictum of a judge, is too absurd to admit of serious controversy. WThile trials are public a certain'portion of the romniiinitv tvill ol , . ... .J vv-w... rpMp CHhscrlher laVs this raetTind nf n ii T4 t n r tii i ir i Mil 1 1 n . . i . . . i i - - M r.u l lc .uceeu.ngs , aim one olincine-to the Public, that he has recentlv iiian nas as good a right as another to be received from the North, an extensive and wll intormed ot them. Shall those who are assorted Stock of SADDLERY i and having excluded bv a crowded r.ofirt rnnm. hnvp pnrch.ised the entire Stock and interest ot Wim less DMVlleo-eS than those whn -ran (rot r.s.w ioiiaat.uiuim.ieui , m.smcss it. wiiiuii Hearing, either bv perseverance or by the favor of the court? Or will the Court say to those within, in legal form, 44 you may hear what is going forward. but you shall not tell it to any body else." Kidiculous. The very idea of a nublic a this City for the last twenty years, hisassortmeht ts complete. He has on hand, and will continue to keep; every variety of UEADY MADE ARTICLES, comprising, in part, Gentlemens' and Ladies quilteJ, shafted and pi 'in Saddles; Bridles, Martingales and Whips, ot various kinds; pla ted, brass and ipanned Carriage and Sulkv trial admits the right of the whole public! Harness ; Saire and wron ditto; iron and ' to be informed of the proceedings, and wood framed Trunks, &c. &c. All of which will me irw nave a Hunt to communicate them ter, anil no nwt ot torce or could induce hrm to quit it an attempt was made to coax him away, he howled so to the many by such signs as nature and science has given them. If it be some- , . i tunes proper that the proceedings of a trial should , be withheld from the pub- : lie, there is no way in which the Judse imay probably accomplish his wishes but by a request to his audir-.ry. This may be a little stinging to some of our arrogant imane to coax nun away, and inflated Judges, who are fond ofplay l.iteously, that those who :llor fat-tfft trir.k i.pf.,ra hio-h Lv. heard him, declared it was distressing toL,, ii1iii;0,n.n.iu(i..m..li. hear him. Bu when force was used, he of the tountaill of their power, an(1 if un met u wi n savage ana ungovernau.e lury. 8UCcessfui, must be submitted to as one of ,ie neighDorsaKing compassum on mm, the eviU to Which all the best of human in- ivoira him I iwirl : rtra iir iUlf lint thp fllthlnl I - - . . . ... Sa.c '"' i.V J. J- - stitutions are obnoxious, and which is to creature .rejected it wun inuinerence. be borne ia preference. to a greater. lie ciuil iu lli oiliy iiiciiuh mi wiiil.ii iic possesseil of hs master, with a tenacity which nothinafixould shake, until death at last came toLrelieve his broken and af fectionate head. Who can hear of in stances of such affection, affection which can possibly hfye its origin in no mean or interested ihiotive, and not feel his svmnathies itelnlv moved for the whole race. letch., ff In be sold low for cash, or on a short credit to u nctiMt customers. t Country Dealers would find it to their advan tage to give him a call, as he has a large supply . t HARDWARE, which will be sold on accom modating lernn.- Work and Repairs, in all the branches of his Unsines, w.ll e promptly and faithfully exe cuted, of the very bi st materials NELSON PHILLIPS. Ral-igh, Sept. 12,1833. ' 45 8w N. B. A Boy of pood character from 15 to iS years of ae, will be t':k?n as an apprentice, if 4 application be made immediately. " N-P. l5' Man is' the creature of interest and am bition. His nature leads hun forth into the struggle and bustle of the world. Love is but thei embellisliment ol his ear v ife. rtr sontrt nined in the intervals ot the acts. He seets.for fame, for fortune, tor space in the world's thought, and do minion over, hi fellow men. But a Wo man's whole life is a history of the affec tions. The heart is her world ; it is there her ambition strives for empire ; it is there her avarice seeks. for-hidden treasure. She sends Forth her sympathies on adven ture she embarks her whole soul in the traffic of 'affection ; and if 'shipwrecked, her cause is boneless, for it is a bank - -r ruptcy of the heart. she is like sontetender tree, the pride and beau ty of the grove bright in its foliage, but with the worm nreving at'its heart. We find it suddenly withering when it should be most fresh and luxuriant. We see rt drooping its branches to the earth, and shedding leaf by leafVntil wisted and perished away. ii i ill is eve n.iu &UIU.CBS i uic micoi , and as we - musu over the beautiful ruin, we strive in vat 1 to recollect the blast or thunder bolt. that could have smitten it with decay. Itivhxg, Jf'ilminston Press. Swearing out. A person notorious fori his profanity, was taken on a writ and not possessing wherewithal to pay the debt, was locked up in jail. His miserable wife deprived of that support which even a bro ken stan affords, -was observed by her lit tle son to weep ; confident of his fathers prohciency, he said to her: 44 Mamma, don t cry : father will swear out in half an hour." "1!1E undersigned were appointed Adminis- "L tratrix and Administrator, on the-Estate ol Hazlett Kyle, dedeased, at the Countv Court ot "A'aket on the od Monday ot Auirust, ISooJ And all Creditors of .-.aid deceased, ane hereby notified to present their Clairus ,lor payment, within the time prescribed by luw, or this notice will be pleaded in bar or a recovery. LUCY ANN KYLE, Adm'x. GEORGE SIMPSO N Ad m 'r. Rdeigh, August 1833. 42 3m N. B. Those wlio are indebted to the Estate, are desired io come forward and settle without When dmannointed further notice, or the Representatives of the de- UCllCU Will UC UIUIUCU IU UUl lUCIll IU ttllU vex them by suits. COACH-MAKING. . , THE Subscriber having sold out his Saddlery Establishment, will, in future, iriv" his whole attention-to his COACH. MAKING BU SINESS. .'.; " He has on hind, at present; a generaf atwtf- ment of all kinds of Work of his own Manufac- lure in that line ; also, on Consignment, a gen eral assortment from New-Ark, consisting, in part, of Coachees, Birouches, Sulkeys atMlelip tic Wagons. Having in his employ several firtit rte workmen, he will always be prepared lo make and repair Work at ihe shoitest notice. All orders will b-: thankfully received punc tually attended to. ,.' WM. F. CLARK.; Raleigh, Sept, 12, 1333. j 45 8w : THE ELEGANT AND (JAPACIOUS STEAMBOAT, USMITCD STATJSS HDTJ3 178 180 Pearl Street and 138 IVater St- between Wall St. and Maulen Lane, NEW-YORK. CAPTAIN HAS commenced her regular I trips between Nkwrius and Elizabeth ('iti, and will he governed in her operations bJy the fl!owij Schedule FIRST TRll. filial love iavsavel him. queen oionatelv. Original andsrue.--'X servant woman near our oflice, was employed to do the cooking for a famiry When the hour for dinner arrived, thelandlady inquired whether dinner was ready? Ni muam, was the reply -I have not yet finished stringing the beans. The cpok was indus triously at work sewing tie beans on .strings. O, what shall I do, the company are waiting-mmt mahm, I don't know ; uou told me lo string the beans, which I am i doing with all my might. X. Y. Guzetie. rV B- REDMOND, respectfully informs his lrr1riend-i and the public, that he has re-open ed the above- ESTABLISHMENT, which he has newly furnished and put in complete or.ler for the reception of Boarders, Merchants and Travellers. The situation of the United States Hotel pre sents peculiar advantages to Merchants and Travellers, being within a minute's walk of the Hanks Exchange and Pub'ic Oflices. The free j circulation 'of air which the extent of tne Etab jl shment insures to its apartments, renders it a I verv desirable resideuce. Tl-.e Dminir St Cottte Rooms ave spacious and pleasantly situated, the Sleeping Rooms airy and comfortable. In 'addition to the other. run.e of accommodadons, 44 Let me alott e. I am my own guardian said one in rep y to his beseeching wife, ... I. ... Af- Irnnr rtiv r l.io tat i nt ninrintT IIIF IV I I CM. V l 1 J itt l., I a him in plaintivt; strains not to go again to the tavern ant1 'the card table. Let me alone," he sa'rL and leaving her in tears, he went ho thelce of rendezvous, and in a fewihdursfhrs "work was finished he. I he has added a splendid Eating. Room on the! was in eternitV, "a,, serf murderer I wife and little ones were Mr. IoindejUe from Mississippi, has, declared his inten tion of riot being a candidate for re-election. Hishealth is bad, and it h liis in tention j.o sperycl a couple' of years in tra velling, j Mr. Plummer will be a candi date to $upply 'the place. sleeves out ot . M. in time ftn,' If P. iU on arrive,' anjd y. Pjii Lionda.y aHtarl Southern beggars. anil his European plan, wnere Breakfast wid be served upborn 7 to 10o clock, and Dinnerlrom 11 to o. .ll Gc-utlenien putimt; un at the United Mates Senator to Congress lli tel, can have Dinner any hour" they plejse, without any additional charge. TheCeUars are always well stocked with the ery best Liquors -tne Larder will be constantly supplied with every delicacy of the New-York, Philadelphia and other Markets. Grateful for tne liberal patronage already re Leave Newbern on Monday at 5 V. M. H Arme at Elizabeth on Tuesday in time for the Norfolk Stages. Rr.TBRNiso. Leave EhzabetQ at 8 P. M. ot ITuesd iy, al tt-r the Norfolk Sla res m i ire. and rt-ach Newbern st 6 P. M. on Wednesdav, i., tiine for the departure of the SouJer., Western 'and Northern Slaves. r-. "ta r, . i Leave Newbern on Friday at 5 Arrive at Elizabe h on Saturda arrival of the Norfolk Stages. KET'JRrxa. Lave r.iizaoem i Saturday, after the Norfolk St tg. reach Newbern at 6 I.' M. on Sun irers wdl rem on in Newberu noon, the time of depirtur-j of tthe ...t.pn .in) KZr.ftli itn 1 u trc ' ... ....... .. ! Travellers who adopt the Atlarjtic Rmite, via Georgetown and Wiiniington, through Newborn -to Norh llc, are inforrrK-d t!ia' by the present Steam Boat Route, theie'.'wiA be a saving of One hundred and wenty" tnAes land car r;age, with a considerable red ct on in the price of fare, an I a Kret d')i'i point of comfoifc and convenience. Tooe who travel the tt.utev . . . . . .... - - - . . j " " o "r "j I y . - ceived, the Proprietor will be ever ready to me- .via Fayettevilleand Waynboroagh to Norfolk It is said that the larre balloon of ladie4 dresses are about to go fashion.! This ill have an essential in fluence upon theory goods market, and will alfect stage fare, pew rent, &c. &c. ! " r - X. Y. Com. Adv. rit its continu tnce and extension, in confident Hittcipaiioii of which, h- pleljfe,s himself to use his Zv-aUms exertio'iis for tuc comfort of his PATRON a. - . 1 Terms very mod- rate. T. Ik REDMOND! 1st Mav, 1833. 43 lib ire intormeu mat inac Ji-ie is intersected to Wayne sboroiigh by. lhejilei;h line of Stages at this place, and they would find-it tnuch to their itit-reit and omfortW adopt this RoUte.i: J. M. GltANAllE & .ifeus.i: NcwberD,. Spt. 1, lSoL 5 rt si i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1833, edition 1
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