Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 1, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V "OURS ARE THE PLANS OF FAIK DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UNWARP't BY PAttTY RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS' VOLUME XXXIV. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1833. NO. 47. is PCBirtHEn ETF.nr tcespat, ' $3 3 os e,v U ves & Son, Raleizb, North-Carotin a. TERMS. cability of a specific work ; but it is be lieved there are few. very few, who would slight and voluntarily cat awav the rich bounties of Providence, that, are spread fMHRf. DotT.An pera nnum.; one half m ad v nee- Those wh-6 dn not,eitherat the time of snb scribing,or subsequently, give notice eftheir ishfpH;vethe Paper discontinued at the ex piratioo of their year, will be presumed as de siring its continuance until countermanded. A irvTERT I S EM E N T S, jilt exceeding sixteen lines, will be insetted three times for Dollar; an J twenty-fife cents tor each subsequent publication : those o . 1 t . 1 . . IX the number of insertions be not marked on !them they will be continued until ordered ; out, and charged accordingly. HILLSBOROUGH CONVENTION. Report of the Select Committee. Your jComnVe, in obedience to an or der of the Cofntion referring td them the sevnral restitutions afiirming the policy and exptlliency of a participation, on the part of ttjQ.State, in such project of In ternal 'Improvement as tier citizens may patronize, by a contribution of a reasona ble and suitable sum,. beg leave to REPORT: at they have bestowed upon this im portant subject such consideration as the very short space of time assigned by the .Convention would allow. The general course of reflection pertaining tojthisjsrave question, has been familiarised to thetri, and it is believed to the public mind ge nerally throughout the State. Your com mittee have long entertained a thorough conviction that no.System of Internal Im provement commensurate with the resour ces of the State and honorable to the cha racter of our citizens for intelligence and enterprise, can be effective without a ge neral co-operation' -of all the pans, and an extensive deveiopement and application of our means, both public and private, under a liberal and enlightened system of legislation. They do not feel it necessa ry, nor have they time to vindicate Ithis opinion by an elaborate course of reasoning. But they deejn it more use ful f A nl.iin. oiind-hpadtd. nrnrtiral tnpn. i I i' ' . - U to refer to the past history of the State. m Thp rlosie of the revolution found us a people essentially muustriousanu agricul tural in our habits, in possession of a ter ritory of great fertility, blessed with the finest climate, adapted to "the production of tJie most valuable staples, and teeming with abundance, whose broad virgin sur face was but barely dotted by the culti vation of man : but in a state of entire 'destitution of all the facilities of transport- in"- to market the fruits of our industry and yet after the lapse of more than half a century 01 imtustrious ana persevering toil, not a solitary work of public utility has been cottfctructed , by individual con tribution and individual effort. We have seen our beloved mother-land jrradually stript of its beauty and exhaus tetf of its fertjlitv, scarred and deformed by injudicious cultivation ; and, yet, by reason 01 a ruinous loss ol time, property and expenditure, in transporting our sur plus products to market, but little wealth has been realized Irom all thqse labors. While our country was new,- and our choice lands were first opening for culti ation, a general prosperity under all iur commercial disadvantages, pervaded r happy laud; But the fertility of our tricts bordering on our Sounds, compre hending; the finest arid most fruitful regi on of the old Southern Atlantic country, had a great, immediate, exigent interest in the completion of the work. It U cu- before them. It js for the people of North nous to contemplate with what ingenious Carolina to iviH it and they may reach care the honest simplicity of the limes forth their hands and duck plenty and contrived to scale, upon equitable pi inci- abundance. It is for the people to arouse pie an excessiveand unnecessarily lar?e themselves from culpable apathy or do subscription list. Some of your commit-1 nothing indilietenee ; to acquire the in- tee have reason to; know, that this act of formation within the reach of every citi- i . . ... I . . . : I tncorporanou nas ever been regarded by zen ; to spurn the interested flatteries some of the jeading and most influential and fatal delusions of ill-omened dema public men jof the State, as the perfect gogues, and speak to their public servants leait ideal trfl all the schemes of internal in the manly tone .of patriotism ; to com improvemenf. Bit mark the result. It mand their perfect obedience in the reno barely struggled on through a series of vation of our institutions and the improve years, in a jstatefof dubious existence, ment of our moral and social condition, utterly unprofitable to the corporators, It is but for the people to will it to push useless to ihe public, and as sluggish as the destinies of our beloved State to that the dismal pools of its own swamp. It is high point at which it may vie with the within the fast eight or nine years only proudest and noblest of its fair sisterhood, that this work moved onward, giving pro- in all that gives dignity to man anil con- mise of public utility ; and then only un- ters' happiness on our race. It is a noble ner the influence jf the liberal, in truth, object, worthy of our best efforts, andde- the splendid-patrojnage of the general go- mantled by the spirit of the aire. And vernment coloperatiug with the efforts of vet your coinnirt:e feel bound to declare individuals, j jj their conviction, that all this will prove Looking tb this case' with all its accom- to be delusive as mere day-dreams, unless panitnents and favoring circumstances sustainednd pushed forward by tlieuni- the location of the;work in two States, in on, thej$nergy and zealous, co-operation a position highly favorable tor commerce, in the neighborhood of lands unsurpassed in fertility, with forests presentinj: inex- and terminate in disastrous failure : while or indif jctlv. the whole: vet it is equally obflous that .it would be the source of jehuisies and discontents that might threateiMhe overthrow of the -whole system. But a conclusive objection, in t fte opini-orj of your committee is to be found In,'" the wasteful expenditure, c.arelesis construction and defective super intendence in all the parts of any great work, executed by the public and at the punnc expense. Your committee, rejecting both these, are of opiniori that the best practicable mode, is bv a combination of the menus of the staVcWith those of individual stock holders in j'jst proportion. This union of means, with a wise and energetic ad ministration Uif them would be adequate to theaccoinplishmentof any undertaking. Your comniittee will here' remark, that they do not refer to the funds on hand but they re'rVr to those means, which the state has toe.ubi.lity to raise without re- to- 4 present increase of taxa- - i sorting tion. Your committee, therefore, bog leave to submit for the adoption of the Convention the following resolution: ' Resolved, That it is tb opinion' of this Onven tio, tli:t in every project t-i improve any pn ot the State by means of a Uail-Uoad, or other public improvement, where .the 'citizens friend ly to su:h project s'all p y or secure to be paid i hree-fifths of the cost of sncn improvement, so enlarged and enlightened policy requires thut the ht-ite shall pay the remoniug- t o-fifths for tiie completion of such work. All of which is respectfully submitted, W ILLIE P. MANGUM, Clvn. haustible resources in lumber and naval union of purpose and concentration of ef stoves, in the vicinfty of towns wealthy, fort, will not only deserve, but command flourishing and highly commercial, patro- triumphant success. mzed as it was. and vet failing of success i our committee feel -clear in thp run.! . ! -r J c .J . - it should reap to our sanguine aniici viction, that the requisite, union and ejfici- pations, of commanding success byun- ency must be found in the General Jinnem- aided intjiviiluaj effort, in less favorable bhj ; without which, all else will be hope- circumstances, : a powerful and decisive less and unavailing. It is in that field admonition. that our banner is to be struck down and Your committee reiterate their solemn trailed in the dust by recreant public ser convietion, that nowork of internal im:; vant ; or its ancient pride and dignity provement in any portion of the Slate, of be . triumphantly vindicated. Who is our Committee, out of respect to the legislature, ;decline discussing this part of the subject, or the equity of the prin ciple, that where all are benefitted all should be compelled 'to contribute ; or the justice of the measure that thoe who come after, us to the enjiyinent of dura ble publio wprks constructed in part for their beuefi(, should bear a portion of the burden of their execution. Your committee are of opinion that in dividual interest and enternrize. with the necessary aid of scientific and practi cal enginee.-s, will best indicate the pro per rou lessor different rail ways ; that each work, rvili be most durably" and eco nomically ,-xccuted under the guardian ship and vigilance of individual stock holders. To guard asrainst embarkm? in i m practicable and, chimerical schemes, the state, in the opinion of your commit ffHE undersigned were appointed Admini B tratrix and Administrator, on the Es'.nle oi Hazlktt fvvtic, ilc-ceased, at the Coontv Court ut vvak.-, on't!ie3! Monday of Almost, 18 33. ikI :dl (Creditors of aid drce sed, art hereby notified to, present 1 1 i r Claims tor paym -ni, within the time prescribed-by law, or this notice uilhbe pleaded in bar of : recovery. LUCY ANN KYLK,eAWx. CEOItGK SIMPSON. Ad'-m'r. U .Ieigh, August 24, 183J. 42 3m N. B. Those wlio are indebted to the Kstate, are desired to come forward aiKl seUle without further notice, or the Representatives of the de ceased will be obliged to put them to costs and vex them by suits. URTZTSD STATUS IIOTSi 178 180 Pearl Street and 3S Water 67 belween Wall St. and Maiden Lane, NEW-YORK. y b. 1 . fri much magnitude and public utility, can there here, or within the limits of this tee, ought mit to become interested- in be begun, prosecuted and completed by broad domain, who could witness without any project until a lar- portion of the the unaided individual efforts of our citi zens- 'Iie feeble, debilitated and debi eirts that have been - hitherto esansated cost ot its execution grief and indignation, the dishonour ot Uvhole mat ancient and tune honoured banner, shall be hrs naid. or be secured to be the hrst unfurled m our strung! es for in- naid. bv irulividuals most immediatel v Jlre now receiving their Fall Supply if extensive em hrar 1 nef w 7TITCH i very extensive embracing a lrcre assortment tf Goods in their hue and w h ch they offer for sale on the most ac- conmodaunf terms. Mkhchaits and akmkhs radiiiR at l,etersblrJ, are requested to call unci examine tr themselves. All orGers execuieu with special care and attention. M-.vii.; undertaken the COMMISSI m SfNESS in its various branches, they assure their trends in North C ir -linn, and the pu.)hc generally, that their advantages for giv'ng sa lisfac:tion areequal to ny oiher Uouja in the place : and no exertions on their part stvui ie wantoiij, which may add to the interest 01 an tht -may favor them with their patronage. P. ters'uirir, September 2, 1R;3. 4:1-4 w. NOTLC K TO, 8 H K III FFS. Illli: sherifTs of those Counties where a vote was tken at the August F. lections, or and against a chxntre of the Cumtitution. will please nnKe returns ot me votes to ins r.ccncui-j ic Governor, at Kalei -h ; and in order t provide against the contingency of a miscarriage in the Mail, they will obhge by sending the same to me sdso, at Salisbury, X. C. On behalf ofthe Me.etiog h"ld at Ri'.eigh, THOMAS G. FOLK, Chairman. Sept. 2, 1833.; . N. 11. The KdioVs of pipers in this Slate wh are f.:vo'ab!e to the cause of Inform, will proi. mole it hy two or ihr.-e insertions of thisnotice. NE EST AB LIS H 5l EN T , with its coacepiions of the public inter est. U . Your ciminittee have bestowed much of their conslcratioii upon the question of litatinw . v - . . . ... 1 1 . . . . ..4 . I .-y- mauc in mt oidic, nac imuvcu uuiiiaiiy '.('t"ucin,c, "un its uwii siau su ucn 1 1 ti (el est eil, til llle nroposeu WOI'K. It IS abortive, damped the patriotic ardor of deep in the sod of our own Mecklenburg, believed that the caution and sagacity in our citizens, ami thrown Jiack tor many in loity and proud defiance of the bloody the selecting of'woiks for the investment years, this great, interesting and vital red cross ? If there be such a craven of priva'te capital, would afford a sufti cause. Whether this general and disa- spirited caitiff', he should feel that hedis- cient iruard to 'the stats ar.iinst unwip trous failure resulted from want of.sci-1 honours the noil-he burdens, and should investnieiit. ence, from wdnt of concentration of means peek to hide himself forever in its deepest The wisdom of the legislature might and effort upon some single wotxk. or from and darkest caverns. construct other and more efficient guards. the intrinsic difficulty or impracticability Your committee, dismissing these un- if deemed necessary, in the shape of a ju of rendering our southern rivers subser- grateful reflections, turn with pleasure to dicious board of public works, or in such vient to vne purposes ot commerce, 'may ine contemplation 01 that nne and liberal other manner as might be conformable ' " I i I - 1 I 1" I . I 1 . 4 , now oe an inquiry uotn painful and un- spirit w nicn is at woi k in almost every prohtable. - part ot the State lor its benefit -and im fhe woriderful discoveries in physics provement. 1 he results canr.or but be and mechanical I science achieved within useful to our country. Your committee the last thirty years have pushed verv are not without hope, that the great body proportion) f. contribution by the nublic far beyond its ancient limits the dominion of freeholders of and free met. of North- and by individuals. They have adopted of mind over matter ; and the new lights Carolina, (for it is they only who can do as in their ?b"inion the best, that propor- that arc constantly bursting on the world, t,) will give sopoweilul an impulse to this tion whicius been tested by the experi- give a promise that at no distant day, the spirit,, that a sufficient portion of it may enee of soiijio of our sister States as the secrets and riches ot the great uncouquer- worK us way into our next legi-lature, to most efliejej; and judicious. Ihevarenffhe ed domain of inanimate nature, maybe enable us ami our offspring to look back opinion thai when three filths of the whole subjected to the control and absolute do- and bless the year 1833, as the period of estimated rst of-any given work shall be minion of human intelligence and enligh- our disenthralment from pernicious preju- securetk to lg paid by individuals, that tcned philosophy. dices, and the adoption of the only policy then the SH-te, under such guards and This glorious accession of light finds us that can stay the deep and strong current limitationsyiis it shall prescribe, shall con in a geographical position not the most of emigration, multiply all the resources tribute th'ej S'emainingwo fifths for its favorable to hpmogeneity and concentra- of physical and intellectual enljoyment, construction " tion of effcirt 5 scattered, dispirited, want and give plenty, contentment and happi- If any grt at work or works, penetra ing in union wanting in enterprise, and ness to our people. ting the SiJejn nearly its whole length whether destitute is yet to be seen, of that Enlightened public opinion and actual or bread t1v i"!iall be undertaken, they can liigh and patriotic, public, spirit which is experiment have clearly indicated rail- go on oniy'l l y large contributions in the an essential element in effectuating any ways, as the only species of improvement shape of alour. In a word, the work great public work, worthy of our position, that can overcome all the difficulties of will not goHiv successfully 'unless it be worthy of ouf-selves, and notdiscreditdble our bical position, and prove commensu tpatronize4y-the great body of, our fel to the spirit of tle times. rate wilh the wants of our citizens. The low citizen?,-especially (he land-hoWlers. In this state of things, the appeal comes practicability of then- construction is jno 1 hey may tke shares of stock, and pay direct to ou-rintet esfs, to our love of coun try, to our sympathy in all that touches the dignity, the honor, the character of the land of our birth and the home of our affections; to make one great, united and J manly effort to bring up our country to that high position of prosperity and honor, and happiness, the attainment of which a kind Providence has unquestionably pla ced within the reach of virtuous and pa triotic exertion. That native son of N. Cnrojina is 'unworthy of the land of his sires, whose heart is not large enough, and whose affections are not broad enough sinking the consideration of mere slf ish intercstf to reach to every square inch of his liative State, to kindle in this generous slrife, to do honor to our com mon mother, and to feel with the fervor of patriotisip, that tlm and every part of it k ia my 'native landV The people of North-Carolina under Providence hold their own destiny in their own hands. It is but for them to will it, andj this once lovely, prosperous land will ag'fiin smile in its loveliness, ami spread its spuny bosom to the eyes of its children, covered with abundance. Sti mulate the activity and industry of. our citizens bv conferring on them the legiti mate rewards of industry, and a renova tion of our condition will be witnessed in longer regarded as the idje dreams lot for the greater part of it by contributions moon struck visionaries ; but like the in labor in the execution of small con power of steam, that great element of a tracts on the line of road. Contributions general prosperity, the eye. sees it,, the in labour rs said to be most costly. It ear hears its advances, and ail that be- is so in communities highlv commercial, longs to man is comforted and elevated It is not so,; it is believed, in the interior by the profusion of blessings that this of our Starry where commercial facilities species of improvement invariably carries arc few aifr 'inconvenient. The people in its train. The cost of their construe- have not ie money; they can labour tion is known to be great ; yet undoubt- themselves!, and procure labourers, ami edly within the means of the State. be better pVul for this species of labour Three different modes, under different than any -oher. A great part of the circumstances, 'have been suggested and stock held py individuals can be paid for adopted for the accomplishment of exten- in labour put money is necessary to sive public improvements. 1st, by the procure surveys and estimates, to procure means of the State exclusively ; 2nd, by a proper dtgree of skill and science: in the means of individuals exclusively; the execut im of the work, to procure and 3rd, by -a combination in just propor iron and of r necessary materials; and tions of the means of individuals and the this, or ihejjpieater portion of it the State means of the State. Each of these modes can more easily pay than can individu has its advantages and disadvantages; als. ; and the adoption of either may much de- This principle has the merit of equali- pend upon a consideration of all the cir- ty, and is ecJCially applicable to every part cumstances of each particular case. nf the StaJH Such a course of policy Your committee think that the views and would int!s opinion of your committee, references already submitted, are decisive put in a co'iijse of actual development all of the impracticability of effecting any the resorM: of the State, public and pri - thing of much moment in this State bv the vate, inspire tonfideiice, give vigour tt means of individuals exclusively. enterprise, Tfjprff t'rtew energy to commer- The objections to the State underta- cial activity; and scatter in profusion kin in our the alloVmeif s of Providence seem de RKDMOND, respectfully informs his iend.s and the public, that tie has re-open ed the above ESTABLISHMENT, which he has newly furnished and put in complete order for the reception, of Hoarders, Merchants and Travellers. The situation of the United States Hotel pre scnts peculiar advantages to Merchants and Travellers, bein within a minute's walk of the Banks, Exchange and I'ubiic Offices. The free circulation of air which the extent of the Estab 1 shment insures to its apartments, render it a very desirable residence. The liming & CnnVe Uooms are spacious and pleasantly situated, the Sleeping Rooms airv and comfortable. In addition to the other range, of accommouaiions, he has added a splendid Etting Hoom on the European plan, where Hreaktasl will be s-rved up from 7 to 10 o'clock, and Dinner from 11 to 5. All Gentlemen putting up at the United States IItel, can have Dinner any hour they please, without any additional charge. The Cellars are always well stocked with the very best Liquors the Larder will be constantly supplied with every delicacy of the New-York, - Philadelphia and other Markets. Grateful for tlue liberal patronage already re ceived, the Proprietor will be ever ready to me rit its continuance and ex'ensiou, in confident anticipation of which, lie pledges himself to use hs zealous exertions for the comfort oi' his PATKONS. Terms verv moderate. T. B. REDMOND. 1st May, 1833. 43 I m "valuable pjiopeuty" FOR SALE. W AM desirous of dispoing of my Establishment 1 (OLD 1'OINT COMFORT,) in the Tovi n of Salisbury, N irth-Carohna, which has been kept by mc as a House of ; EWTERTALYME.YT, Fr Ihe last fifteen years ; and well known as one of the best Stands for that purpose, in the western part or JNorin-UaiOlina. It is conveni ent lj" situated,, on the main Street, between the Ccur'-House andthe State Bank the lot has a front on C orb in. street, o( 100 feet, and runs bhek to the street in the rear. The House is large, containing .20 Rooms a large Dining Itnum, a P.-rlour, a common Had, or Rea-dim Hoom, and a Rar-room. The Sta'des are suffi cient for 60 Horses, with Granaries, Carriage House, &c. Over and above ihe oiher budd ings, which conduce to the comfort-and conve nience of such an Est iblishme-nt, is a Rrick Kitchen, Wash-hou, Oven, Tce-honae, and 1 wo Wells ; (iu' of one, the water is conveyed by pipes under the ground to the Sla del The Pantry, Kitchen, and Wash house are well ar ranged undiir the same roof With the main build ing, which renders it very convenient to ihe Land-Jady. With the above Property, I would sell 2 or 3 unimproved LOTS, convenient to the premise. All of which, will be d'sosed of on accommo dating U-rms, with, or without the Furniture. At present, there are three St ige thatstop at this Establishment : A line three liTies a week, to and from Rdeigh direct, through Ran dolph The Piedmont line, North and South, 3 t m s a week, and a line from this pliC- to Siatesville, Wilkesborough, &c. twice a week. WM. II. SLAUGH I'Efl. Salisbury, N- C. Sept. 13, 46 6t T' HE Stihsrnber takes tins method ot an noiincinfrto the Public, that he h is recently received r m the North, an extensive and well assorted Stock of SADDLERY ; and having purchased the entire Stock ami interest of Wm. F-.Clatk, Eq. who has conducted the business in this City for the last twenty years, hisassortment is complete. He has on hand, and will continue to keep, every variety of READY MDE ARTICLES, comprising, in p u't, Gentlemens' and Ladies' quilted, shafted and rliin Saddles; B;idles, Martingales and Whips, of various kinds ; pla ted, brass and japanned Carriage and Sulky Harness; S'age and Wagon ditto; iron and Allot winch will a short credit to wood framed Trunks, Stc. Sic. be sold" low for cash, or on punctual Ctistom'eis. Country Dealers would find it to their advan tage to give him a call, as he has a large supply of HARDWARE, which will be void on accom modating terms; Work and Itepairs, in all the branches of his lltismes-, wdi be promptly and faittifully exe cuted, of the very best materials. NELSON PHILLIPS. Rahigh, Sept. "12, 1833. 45 8w N. II. A IV iy of good character from 15 to 16 years of age, will be tak;..n as an apprentice, if application be made immediately. ,N. Pt n J exclusive mean3, system upon are believed, of the cionntryj, in themultipl forts of social life,! in the general diffusion of education, and in the improvement and levation ojf our putellectual and mora' condition. Vher is the citizen who will not make shine sacrifice and encounter much foil tp accomplish these objects ? It is believeM there are but few. There may be laggards ith rough inadvertence, or IrouirWaijt of cqnudence in the pracu- every direction. )t will be seen on the tease to be great and insurmountable. signed tnaiolrf for .the attainment of virtu face of the country, in the multiplied com- Besides the obvious difficulties of geo- ous toil and fin enlightened economy;' graphical position, everv work will be re- I i.e Mate, jn ihe exercise of this parental gardeu as local m us oenents, in as care, woiuu ies,i uiscnarge us proper ou- much as no one work can read) air the j ties to its cit, ?.ens, anti-erect around our parts. Division and dif.contents would j beloved insliuiiioiis, as a wall of fire, a rise from the levy of contributions upon -cordon of.a4-.jigh. n?indel, independent, the whole for the more iminediate benefit of the favored parts. And though it may be obvious that the improvement of any part of the country, would benelit, direct- and happy people, to guard against every iniurv afffovminent that had sheltered all their rUhiN and; fostered all their in terests. BOOKS! BOOKS! JUST RECEIVED, and for sal; at the Session H use of the Presbyterian Church, a variety ot Ni-w Publications ; among which are the fol lowing : M iry of Burgundy Z rah, the Hostage, by the author of ffujji Baba Recolh ctions of a Chaperon Thri e years in America by James Stuart England and the English, in 2 vols, by E. L. Bnlwer, Esq. Wild Sports of the West, in 2 vols. , The Abbess, a romance, by Mrs. Trollope Miaerimus, in 1 vol. This emphatx inscription is found on a grave stone in Worcester Caihe- dral, with neither name nor date, comment nor tett. Fidler's Ooservations on the United States Chronology and Key to History and SUfislics Chapman's Sermons Elhs's Polynesian Researches Smith's Key to the Revelation, with many other new and valuable Works Also Characteris tics of Women, hy Mrs. .lames-m. 4 I ne Subscribers also tike this opportunity of nforming their friends nd tiie public generally dial th-y are now receiving and opening a very lar-e assortment of HOOKS & STATION ARY, consisting of a great variety of School Hooks t every description ; and Mr. Turner, who U no at tiie North, will cmuiiue to pui chase and semi on until tiv 1st of Novell )tr, when they flatter themselves that they will be able to exhibit one of the largest and most p!endid assort menls of Hooks and Stationary ever otiered for sale in this country. TURNER &. HUGHES. Ralegh, Sept. 19, -i6 eOACH-MAKINO. 11HE StAjscriber having sold out his S:iddlery . Est blishment, will, in future, give his whole attention to his COACH. MAKING BU SINESS. He has on hind, at present, a general assort ment of all kinds, of Work of his own Manufac ture inthat liie also on Consignment, a gen tral assortment from New-Ark, consisting, in part, of Co achees. Barouches, Sulkeys and elip Jtic Wagons. Ilaving in his employ several firs$ rte workmen, he will always b prepared to make and repair Work at the s .ortest notice. All orders will b thankfully received and punc tually attended to. 'WM. F. JLARK. Raleigh, Sept, 12, 1 833. 45 8w THE E LEgX" f A N D G APAGIOUS STjSAM BOAT, GREEN, ITT AS commenced her regular tnps between 9 Nkwmeb.1 and ECizahsth Crrt, and wdt be governed in her operations by the following1 Schedule : FIRST TRIP. Lat-e Newbern on Mo iday at 5 P. M. Arrive at Elizabeth on Tuesday in lime for the Norfolk Stages. . Retuhsi so. Leave El'zabeth at 8 P. M. on -Tuesdiy, aft 1-r the Norfolk Stages nive, and reach Newbern at 6 P. M. on Wednesday, in time for the departure of die Southern, Western and Northern S;ges. SECOND TRIP. Leave Newbern on Friday at 5 P. M. Arrive at Eli.abe'h on Saturday in time for arrival of the Norfolk Stages. RfcT irtNro. lave Elizabeth at 10 P. M. on Saturday, alter the Norfolk Stipes arrive, and reach N- wbern ul 6 I. "M. on Suiuliy. Passen gers wdl tern on in Newborn lid Monday after noon, the time of departure of th SoutUerh, Western and Northern Stages. Tiavell :rs who adopt the Atlantic Route, vi Georgetown and Wilmington, thiOughNewb.ru to Norh Ik, are tului-med that by tiie present Steam lloat Route, there will oe a saving of one hundred ami twenty ndes land carriage, with a considerable red ct on in the price of fare, an I a ;,reat addition in point of coinfit and convenience. Those wan travel tbe Route ' via Fayetitviile and W-ynesorouiito K'-rfolk are informed that that line is intersected to VVayiiesboToiigli by the Rdeigh line ot S'ages at this place, and iley w mid fj it much t tl.ir interest and comfort to adopt thia Route. " " J. M. GRANADE Sl CO. Jtgcnt. Newbern, Sept. 16, 1833 45 d BfTANks OF ALL KINDS " Fur le at this Oaic. 'I & i.r , . . .i i.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1833, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75