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v 1 It 5 ism GAZETTE. -.- --. "OJJHS AUE TUB fLASTS OF FAIIl DELIGHTFUL TEACE, UNWXup BY PARTY RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS" TUESDAY; KOViBER 5, 1833. Ban k niai Mm VOj,, TKA IS II 1 " I f n " '' ' " ' 1 - 4SO. 52. OvxYesT 8c Sow, Rnfei?h North-Carolina i TElt.MS. - , i , : . .' f i n r. T) o t, t i $ r r r-'i 1 vn i m ; 0 i e 1 ? it H i n & fl v n p c Thoe who doc not, either at the time of suh 8crl)in,orVMseqae'ni!v,trve notice ofthei Wishtohuyv teaper Jiscontirniccl at th ex p ntn of th'?Vr year; wilt be presumed as Je iiringitacoiit!innjce until count rmanjed. AD V E II T ISEMEX TS, $ eiceediosj stxteen hnes, will be inserte1 jhrce times flit & DoUar; and twenty -five cents for each su'wequent publication : those 1 ereater lencrthg in the same proportion. If the number jof .insertions be not marked on -tiem they will be continued until ordered ,out, and charged accordingly. 'From BlaeliivootP JTagazir.e. THE JKW'S RKVENGE. '" BY, rROFESSOB WILSOX. You tHat dldent ymr rheum uvin my heard, Ami fMt njei as yi spurn sirMi ger cur Over your tiuresUoid ; money is your suit. , -':.! . . - - -. JJercfmnt of Venice. Duripg the tvrannous and turbulent reign j f John, 1 We Weariless, brother of the lion1 hearted and romantic Richard, the Israeli ites ho then sojourned beneath hi un grateful swaj found nierrj; England bur a nielancholj irvfuge, for tlieir christian brethren jealously sought every npportu -Tity of proving their superiority by in sulting and persecuting where or wiieiie ver tUey encountered theni. ' rheberesy of their persnaMon placed thera without the pale of the law, and the pure catholic antipathy of their oppress or destroyed in its flaming wrath all the tender feelings of bu inanity. It is true, their usurious practicss and unfair deal ing; in niany instances, justly brought upon! them the. contempt and animadver sion of the free and generous "heart. But on the other hand, thev had much to ad vance in extenuation 4,of their extortions! Theywere compelled by1 fear and neces sity,": to exhibit a, cautious and external appearance 'of poverty. If by the splen did promises of the profligate and neces sitous,'they were induced to unlock their hidden treasures, and lend their gold, tbeif:peril was great, for they knew that justice was; hot only blind, but deaf to their prayers, when they pursued a re fractory debtor, and offered them nothing out a nauer. The wily borrower knep, and not un frequently t?ok advantage! thjfp partia lity. Undfee; these circtmsfances they could -not surely be blamed for demand - nig apremWp equal to the risk, as is the vort anu .CMJloin in ne jueseuv tuania ble and enlightened age, even among ma ny worthy and money getting christian At this early period they all congregated in an. obscure district of the city, wlicre they were kiiidly permitted to dwells that thevmight be rcadily.found when wanJed lor, eveti King John himself, in a time of pressing necessity, did not hesitate to drag f a Hebrew of reputed wealth from among his brethren to extort a consider hl sum ot money. A he Jcws in vain pleaded his iiiability to meet his monarch demand, anj one tooth was commanile to be extracted daily until he should con sent to reajHitc the amount required. At last, after -lotting several of his teeth, 'his teeth of wisdom," as a lord of the pre sence wittily observed, prompted him to disgorge a portion of the filthy lucre wnercwjin n;s usuuuua ajjvuvc nan wen namnered.':' It was earl v i,n the forenfton of a snm- , mer's day, that two gallants, walking , artn arm,! turned suddenly and cauti ously into the street well known as the dwelling place of the Jewih traders and mooey -lenders. Theyt appeared to be very apprehensive of bein observed in such a suspicious and unfasliionable part of the town and no sooner had they lounged into the place than they hurried hastily forward. They' were both youth ful "and. extremely modish in their attire -anti many a great Israelite, as they passed his poorly furnished stall or fchop, ly lurmsneu Biau ur wmp, winked knowingly to his neighbor, who as Sieuny answereu itis ssio, uy jucuseiy touching tlife empty paliii of his left hand with the second finger of his light, there by iBtlicaiii'g that some pecuniary exi gency had prompted-the young gallants visit to their miserable quarters. A few minutes brought theni to the habitation they soughi, and the suspicions of the cunning Israelites were soon veiificd by llieir speeeh. Is thin the den r" demanded one of the sparks, hi.tf 1 etreating; the very odor f the rninobfs fabric repeHing as it were the refined essence of his gentility. I faith is iu" replied his companion, en jgyirjglihe expression of the other. dis gust, btV- iiipparence est trompeusc." By my faith ! thoti'l find this worthies? Ciuktt con'fainetli rare jewels. In, in, 1 pray. line, i the re's lio time for bandying voulw now. Ead ! ncd may rliive us a worse ami more secure place ill an thib, Basilj ere we die !" and tappirg iith his jrd'.d l eaded baton at an itinera '.1 .iri .- m. -A ,,,,H,r.. aiiH in njoet grant the old sm I ner he ihij 'm cave f despair." Agrt'pably to th impatience of the nal- lnts, thp floor vas nuirklv nnVned. and lhe old sinner," in the forn,i of a hand some, ii ijldle ay.ed Jew, made his appear ance, llis olive comnlexion was -hallow ed by lare biack ' tow's a.d a well trim-' md beahl. A blaci silk scalp covered the crown of his l;er!, whi!! bis jetty hair hung on eithei Videof his face iti long crothetstor curl. - 'Save ye, 2T-inle" foid'he, saluting them respectfully, and having ' ushered jhem iitla small, dark, and ill furnished JKm, deitnanded their pleasure. "-' Is nit thy nme Amalech ?" asked the gallabt who acted t!ie part ol a guide to hi fripd. Tl;e,arne.,, Theii ouf errand is quickly told. Thou majyest readily premise that noth inj short of dir.e necessity conUI have forceil u to enter tiiis infernal abode fj dat k'nessl; and desolation where tiou art burrovt d like a ground mole. Money, money, tonty, Amalech, we seek, and thou 'must provide for our wants, too, if ihuu robblst thy brethren to make up-the sum- " What mayesr thou want.?" inquired the Jew ja slight tinge suffusing his dark countenarjee at the rude manner in which us succor vn demanded. Ni i t tier more nor less than a hundred marks rrepiied Basil. . I think, Mon tague.'7 addressing his companion. that will mec! my present exigencien. " A hundred marks repeated Ama ech, thoughtfully, 'tis a round um ; suppose 1, Miouhl be able to prcure it. what securities canst thou oner for the reimbursement and interest ?" The questions were as a matter of course espectedj-& promptly answered by Basil, who, afferjthe discussion ot a tw prelimi naries, executed a bond couched in terms and with considerations highly pleasura ble to Amalech and tending greatly to sweeten the bitter sneers and reviiings of Moutague,? and both ..parties separated w ti mutual satisfaction. A few months afterwards, Basil with a gay and happy air, encountered his friend To his eager enquiries he replied, that the tempory embarrassments under which he had labored, had been happily remov ed by the sisasonablc loan from Amalechj that he had moreover fallen in love with a fair and wealthy heiress, had won her affections, and the reluctant corsent of her father,:5 to whom rumor had busily whispered 1 divers tales of his gallantries and juvcoile indiscretions. An -earnest promise ofifuture amendment, .however, on his p.trt and the blushing, irresistible intercession of his beloved & only daugh ter, hud induced, the father to promise he would consider of their wishes ; which. to the ardent lovers, wa tantamount to an approval, jas they enjoyed his tajcit per- mufeion 10 fneet a ouen as iney jpieaseu. But therefwas one speck, one solitary clout! in te bright horizon of his hopes. Basil had rival, not iti the affections of his adored j Beatrice, undoubtedly in the favor of hi I' mistress's sire. In the undc viating correctness of his reformed life, however, hp still firmly relied upon ulti mately beaming away the prize against all opposition.! To attain this desired object, he was compelled jto be painfully circumspect : at the same time the reformed regularity of his life conduced greatly to the better ing of his fortune, and he now found him self in a condition to discharge the Jew's bond, and tt was on this just errand he was bent, hen unfortunately for Ama lech,. he met his quondam friend and ill advisor, Montague, who appeared to har bor an inveterate hatrecltowards Amalech and his tribe He laughpd at Basil's punctuality, and by force of casuistry ami ihe most poign ant ridirulej dissuaded him from putting his honest intentions into practice. It were bootless to detail the base, yet baseless arguments wherewith he fortified the wavering resolution of Basil, or the. dishonorable means they employed to deprive thcJew'f of his money and his right of claim. 4 Suffice it tit say, -thr-t jhey conspired together, obtained the un- I rnl ru(1 h(id' nrl left the duned A.na .... wUlut- i.v. ' Basil certainly had some Compunctious feeling, but the heartlsijMbhtague bade him remember that Amafeck was a here tic, and that a good catholics, they Were pei forming a duty in persecuting him by every mean in their power. , Amalech did riot sit down quietly under h"t3 lo.-s, but; took every opportunity ol remonstrating with Basil upon the cruelty and ingratitude of his conduct, and per haps Basil woujd have listened to him, had not Montague invariably been at hand to smojher his qualms of conscience in hi caustic tlerision. It was 01 an occasion of this kind, when Au'ialech' entreaties were only an swered by tjie bitterest scorn and the most cuttit g'sarcasm, that the Jew, stung by Ranil's urigerieroug conduct, solemnly avowed to be avenged, and abruptly uuitted the scoffing gailants with a look that eiicctuafly QhiueU tiieir toiceu mej imenf." ' ' - 'V; A. tavern, however, was, at hand, and thitl.er they .sought for refuge frbm every obstmctie feeling of care. In the height, of their dehaticlv. Gilbert .D-Qrlias, Basil's rival, chanced to enter. 'i"he most ovei strained cojurtesv.' was in vatiahlv observed bv b(th : and'the fume p.....- ,.;.,,,o , t-Aonuiuiiui, 1 111' m I l ' I I I U it I I 1 1 1 C 1 I - i .. n .t , . 41.. ...... l ullv C4i dial. I i - . ,,1 uoaiii c WUS IIIUI.C Llirttl USU- At a late hour thev miittrd tlie tavern. only to repair to n neighboring gambling nouse ; hr Uilbert with a careles, play lul oi t of daring, had challenged Bail to tjie hazardous contest. He .appeared at first ivc.ined to waivO the offer, but. his evil genius, Montague, rowed his dear frie;;il should play with any man, and the foo pliant dispn-ftioti T Basil yiehletl. As they were on the pointjof enterir.gthe temple of chance, Busil, who-was in tlie rrar, feioiiif one pull him slightly hv the clo.;k,'i.nd turning round he beheld Amalech. The Jew was about to address him, when the i; cbrialed Basil s-t uji ;i ioud laugh, and called to his companions nrdi tr.ey anight participate with Imn in the pleasure of p,oriing with the money lender. Bm the intended butt of their rude j"ts hud vanished. One hour afterwards beheld the weak and irresolute Basil the pale victim of des pair. lie was utterly ruined. His rival had stripped him of every, mark he possessed in ihe. world ; ami his dear friend Mon tague had left him to his gloomy reflec tions. The next day Basil was the inmate of a cell in Ludgate, at that time a prison for debtors. Hope now seemed 1W .ever banished from his breast. The accursed Jew," cried he. "is the demon that hath worked this evil chance. He vowed vengeance, and he hath taken it. Farewell B e.ttrire. nod fj'.iewcll life: for life is nothing worth deprived of thy smiles. Oh! how will my rival triumph in the ruin he hath made. That Jew and he have conspired to overwhelm me, and I am lost." And tlie thought that Gil bert D'Orlias would win his mistress, solely by his own indiscretion, almost drove him to distraction. In two days there was to be a grand fete given by Beatrice's lather. Basil's absence of course, could not be excused or pass unobserved, and he had no doubt but that his rival would take advantage of so favorable an opportunity anil . mis represent him and improve his own views. His creditors were deaf to his promises and solicitations, and his friend Montague was no where to be found at this crisis, when advice and assistance would have been most valuable. The morning of the intended fete arriv ed. Basil, heartless and desnondiug. was sitting. . u blooding over his luckless fate,. when a slight noise at the iron gra ting of his cell caused him to turn his head in that direction! The swarthy features of Amalech met his sight ami Basil imagined he saw a hitter Smile of pleasure iLlumine the He brew's countenance. Come; in," said he in a hollow and despairing voice, come in my suspi cions are now verified come in Jew, and feast upon the misery thou hast wrough'.. Wt.at further vengeance dost thou seek, thou heartless monster?" Amalech stood before the dejected Ba sil,. gazed stediastly upon him with a calm and unruffled brow. 'Christian," cried he, in a stern and solemn voice, thou hast wronged me without. provocation, nay, 1 held ut 'my hand to thee in time of need I raised thee up and thou d;dst smite me. ; Returning evil for good, can I wonder that a (. hiistian, who thus open ly despises the dictates of his own reli gion, will respect mine ? What though. I am a Jew, thinkest lhou.1 have not-the feeling of ;u man as well as thee ? shall I not avenge an insult when chance places mine enemy within" my grasp r" Vteud of hell exclaimed the mau- dened Basil, and is thy vengeance not sufficiently glutted, but thou must come to tapnt me in the dungeon thy vii lany hath provided r Away, or by hea ven I will strike thee to the earth r" But Amalech was unmoved at his an ger and showing no signs of retreat, the exasperated Basil raised his hand to exe cute his threat and the next moment the vigorous arm of the Jew laid him at his feet, u sharped,: and with as much facility as if he had been a mere child. Foolish and impetuous ynutu I ' said Amalach, when wilt thou learn to be guided by reason and justice ? But I will teach ithee a lesson that while thou ha-t life shall never he forgotten.. We shall meet-agcin !" and "so saying-he has tily quitted the abashed and discomfited Basil. , v A few minutes had -scarcely elapsed when the keeper of the prison entered, and politely informed Basil that he wa free ; at the same time placing in bj hand a weighty b3g of marks. What;! -who uhtmce comes this timely this precious aid ?" demanded the astounded Basil. Thy friend, sir, has discharged thy debts, and! paid the fees," replied the keener. Ktiow'st 'hou not" U Friend ! what friend ?" lie v!io just now quilted thee." Inpoj rl)4e ! Ih J (IIV ' fTiit one .trl,.t I 1 4 v , V . nave 1 on--- r77 pvr hflm en i tjears fillefy?Mi eye, as he clapped his hands logMfieh'and rushed forth from rJn& (denre of this grand truth ! flow weak ,. la,lflPatrice. a rayed in smiles,! are the common argument which cepi- ...pMnjr p.easure and delight to !P gtv afil motley croup who. wore pt gathetpg in her father's hospitable Gilbe'rt Orlias was there ; but B-a-ice was ensible to hi gallant atten on j.-foe.fer py'was chilled by the ab- pace of Bfijt though jMwe stiil whinner Id to her eating heart that her lover would mojii.ntaril v nriivp. rhe.)ba!s i'as however, abrut to com- - J ' " rjience. antlBasil had not made his an- pearance? Vl "?rln trie name of wonder, ask - eM Beatrice! father, k is our young friend tfasi ?' V. ' Gilbert. Ortias with a hypocriticif ill on rn filings ir his countenance advan- Lced. and uh a well fVi:ried hesitation bjpgan, I m' soi iv sir, to inform thee that" l'.acil .Vr .Impo ATpt. mm ' ann.- n eageily in rrupting htm, yonder he cjimes !" j Gilbert s trunk back in speechless hor ror and -;Wnay. His trembling limbs appeai ed sP reedy able to support him. But the ditivas cast, and escape was in vfin-. '1H .' . B.iil, of'rjuiUing the nrison had lost no time'in 5eing Amalech, pouring forth Hie ovei flowing gratitude of his contrite hpart. . A.fo hiv amazement, the Jew unfolded It.him the particulars of a deep Uid plot, hich had been contrived by his rivf inonjunction with the perfidi ous MontVpie, to ruin him. He hail moreover, braitied such unanswerable testimony it the Conspirators' viilany, that n'Oi.ljVand Montague piecipitate ly fled fn:' a public exposure; while th!e fortuha Bil speedily recovered the bulk of hisfJVo'perty was blessed by the hand and-3$art of th lovelf Beatrice arid reinertVcd with gratitude The JEW S UEVEE. JpVV ADVENTURE. i Wre hearjgjnf a little occurrence! which took place Oswego some day last week, which is to.V good to be lost. It was something a'er this sort : An Irisn wo nin, in J.hri;iUpper part of the village, who had my re children than spare mo ments to tie Care, of them, bethought herself at fbusy moment of a way in which :lie ()uld keep one of her little blessingsiut of mischief, so with all a mother's ce she put hiin very snugly iri a barrel iar the door, the lower por tion of wh"iciwas full of rags. For some time the I rifle fellow was as happy as could be d&ircd, and the good woman almost banHj-ed lire thought of him from her mind. ,it at length, thinking logo out and prat5t him for his slillness, she lioked abot.tlfor the- barrel but lo! it was not! Barrel, child and rags, had ail vanished turner ! She became alarmed, and for soiifl&liwe ran about, enquiring fur Mhedrff little jewel, surf, that he was," until Kjter some time spent in this way, it waswecoiiected by some ot the neighbors, .tjjfr the barrel had been seen art hour or s,befoi e rolling with conside rable spe'ed$own the b ink adjoining the river,. All ,t price this flashed across her mind ie barrel had been carelcss- '.T . . . ... W placed ujrtjp a poise on the verge of a nil) oy itejpterry movements or tne boy it had been!jtarted from its place, and the little d;tMng was probably before this time a lifeli corpse beneath theAvavcs. Slie hasten ep. down the bank, which in thU place is not far from one hundred feet high, iifth a descent of from 70 to 80 1 ! . I I" It I . I C r I fltigrees ai trjere i'liintt iter tittle ie;iow st craAvlirg l.r()tn. his playhouse, winch as parti Vitiating, in the water. What ds to thff .singularity of the affair isi thfe facf, trt just before touching the . o -1 1 oft an abruplctifl, of about 10 feet ; and it is one oifjue remaiKauie tilings that the little fM low's life was preserved : bdt not oiilfHthis, We believe he receivi l npt the si rglst injury. 1 -Mothers'shnuld take this as,lVarning to be cautious.how tl-.ey barr up" tlieir, cliiklten .; for al thutigh in tlft case it di:! not e-id fatally, yet it iss m. every boy that will bear such a banking as the one hi 'question in Jst have tireriencerl. -Auburn-paper. PUWT ELOQUENCE. Extract frornyj)r. dimming" 8 Sermon on . the Itrfiortaliti of Ihe Soul. T'luve t'i, my hearers, endeavored show that r nature, the more it is in ired in'o, fl'iscovers more, clearly. the t nil ilrpress of inhortality. I do not mean 1 i that this evidnice supersedes all other. Fijom its v'erjnature. It can only be un- fejrstood thoroughly by improved and pu- riiietl minds. Tlie proof of immortalitv ich is sutM to all understandings is I'oand in the gospel, sealed by the blood, ankl confirm by the resurrec'ioii of Cl.rist. Buthis, I think, 19 made more exbressive bCa demonstration of its har mony with tMi teachings of nature. To .i -1; r.IL..- i. ...:.u - me wter, the t iitel must have taken a leanlfc.c. done at the shortest noiice, and in any l ' . .1 r- . .. 1 oinne great memcor man's tuture g. -jlcc not. tneir joint witness be on- heard. How full, how hrVhf.- ii,0 c.sm arrars,against it ! To mo, there is hut one ibjection against immortality, if objection it maybe called ; anl this'ari seS from the very greatness f the truth. My mind sometimesinks under it weight is lost in its immensity. I scarcely d ire believe thit such a good is placed within my reach." When I think of my self as existing through all future ages, as surviving this earth and that sky, as exempted from every imperfection and error of my present being, as rlothed wish an angel's glory, as comprehending with my intellect, and embracing with y '! lections, an extent of creation, comprred ; with which the earth is a point, 'when 1 think of myself as looking on the outward universe with ah organ of vision that will reveal to me a beauty and harmony, and order, not now imagined, ami as having an acces to the wise and good, which will make them, in a sense, nv own ; when I think of invself a forming friet.d-' ships with innumerable, beings of rich and various intellect, and-of the noblest vir tue, as introduced to the society ol hea ven, as meeting there the great and ex cellent of whom I have read in history, a joined with ' the just' made perfect," in an everlasting ministry of benevolence, as conversing with Jeus Christ, with the familiarity of friendship, and especially as having an immediate intercourse with God, such as the closest intimacies (d earth shadow ford) when this thought of mv future beng comes tome, whilst I hope, I also fear the blessedness seems, too great ; the consciousncssof present weak nessand unworthiness is almost too strong for hope. But when in this frame of mind, I look around. on the creation, and -see the marks of an Omnipotent goodness, to which nothing is impossible, and from which every thing may be hoped when I see around me the proofs of an infinite Father, who must desire the perpetual progress of his intellectual offspring when I look next at the human mind, and see what powers a few years have unfold ed, and discern in it the capacity of ever lasting improvement ; & especially when. I look at Jesus, the conqueror of death, the heir of immortality, who has gone as. the preserver of mankind, into the man sions of fight and purity, I can and do admit the almost overpowering thought of the everlasting life, growth, and feli city of the human soul." WILLIAM II. GRIMES RKSPKCTFULI.Y inform Mie cittzens of UaU-i.h and it vicinity, th.t he has juit opened at the St"re, between the Post-Otfice jnd Mr. Umleman's I'Dokstore, recently occu pied by Mr. 15. R. Smidi, an extensive and well selected assort merit .f & liaucy "Dry GooAs, GROCERIES, SHOES. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, &.c. &c. All of wlch will be sold uncommonly low fur Cash, or on a short credit, to punctual cibio- P .rticular enre having been giveutnthe elec. tion of his ji.lQUOitS, lit- can cortfit ie nt ly recom mend I he ma broip; ot the choicest kinds. ' Itileigh, Oct. 28.. IK!.!. HI T riF.HK 's ttnched to the IfKfiisTF.n Office, a 1HIKRY, wher every variety .f work, in thnt hue, is executed witn expedition, and in the neatest possible mmnrr. Order of ?.t.-rehints Clerks and others, for 111 ink Hooks ot evt rv description, ui'l be tbank- t fudv received and promptly att. piled n iii0i.nfiii.rriJiMiiiu.ctiiiii:iii.ii.iiiiL:.iiiii(i .V. 11. 1... . U 1 1 ..'.li I. . .....'. wr d. sired style. JOSF.PH G LF.S St SON". Raleigh, Prober 25, 1313. In the 'neighborhood of IlulcigJu PfflFSE subscriber, bei.n' desirous to m-ve to the .1. West, drer for sale the Land whereon lie now lives, containing 1 ln-.ee hunuied and if.iry t vrn and ha'f ar.r-s h injj lour nuk-8 no th' f li:!rij;'i, on both, sides of the stK r ad leading from Kalvigh to Petersburg. The luul is but liUt, if at all inferior to any tract m the couutv, with a snftkieut quantiiy ol clurcd IhwI lo work 9 or 10 hr.uds to atiantage. The improvements are a singlr story dwelling housie, 3G by 18, with the addition of an L, 16 by 14, all well finished inside, with tt.ree fire places Delo, and two above stair, with all necessary out houses. Tere re lo on the preinisc a gwu gin, wheat thraslu r and cotton acrrw. The Mitu:ttion is hiii, hcahh, and amoDg the hand somest in '-ne county. i Also, one other Tract, adjoining the nbove mentioned,. containing two huivdretl and ninet' six and a half acres. , A dower right on 93 acres miy also be purcliaet or routed. The im provements are a dwelling house, wih lhr-'e room-, and sundry out houses. The Land U not inferior to the above men'ionerl tract. Terms of p-ymcnt wih be m-de easy, and possession given on, or before the first day ot Februuvy next. - Th e wishing to by Land in the neighbor hfod of Itateigh, would do weTll to call soon, as I .41a anxious o sed. A. B. W. 1I0PKSN5. Oct!jr C5, 18;-f bl Likeness of Judge Marshall, 4' 'I.KKKU S. WAUGff, proposes1 10 $nblih . J U .by Mibscri; ti m, a ronsHr uvl Turrco full If iRtt. hk-Df ssoftlie Hon. JOHN ttAHSJIA,LLv - f Ci'-f Justice . f the United States, taken from the lite :tt H iKijrh, J:,y. '" . . Tlie hkeness of which only a' limited number of copies can yc lukeivm -y b$en ' 'be Rwoki ... ore of Joseph Ualen & Sii, vi her- jdibs.ripr)n -will be retived. 1 he fei m are as foliou : ' -White figure on a hliie back gruttnd, with I'rnme Und p . S - figure :od bck ground in 1 colour, 7 ci with fr:me Mllfchs 3 Rrenze, widi frame ar.cl glnS . $1J. THE SUBSCRIBERS JlItE AOJV RECEIVING JN P.lfiT, THEIR F ALTSUV PLIES OV FANCY 4 STAPLE IIA 111) WARE and C UTLKMT. Men's Fur ask'. Wool Mats f M-' iS and ItoVa Kur Cap-. jjhorn mid nanst rtde II in-eTF, M. u's and Women' c - se t'd fine hoe Hoys' Jt M es' r'ninell and l.eiither Sho, Kc.aty made Sajd!er ; of ad descriptions, (Ji;n.n and Wo"l Carols, c to y.irns, BaiMhf Trees, co'tonand Worsted Wtbbirg', Fu'.tscap and Letter. P.iper, Uajikets,, U-.tnion Riinds, &c. &C. The whole of which ate rxperied in the coyrs ol'the present tvetk, ami whirti will cnipnf a fi:re:Jer varirty ard a much more gtnttul anil extensive assort ihcut than herciolore kepi., by. Itienv " . They would ieV'Me the attention of" their friend-, and the public gvturallv, o ilfir pre .st-nt St-jck, Haueri'iif ihtms.-lvrs lh-y Wy'l be irnab!el to uflt r .such inducements as ivdl.fniiku it wrthy the interest aid the attention of dtat'f ers generally. h a ix & joiinson. ; Fayett .ville, October 21.- 51 3t ADMIX 1ST UATO R'S ON the 3rr Monday u Njvvmbcr next being the first week of the session ol the Legislature, ami during the tprm of tlie CqutV of Pltits and Quarter Sessions for the County of Wake, will be sold the judhiomhj sefered STOCK OF GOODS of Robeut Cakxoj?, deceased ; cwmpris ir.g among a great variety of other articles , C'o'h, Oas-iinieres and Vestings, Fl iok l and R finkels. I'lain, Str'ped nd Mfi o Angola, Freiz-, lleaerte' n aid Stormauts An excellent supply c f plain and I willed Cott(M and Yarn Homespun, A very extensive, varied, and excellent assort? merit of CALICOES, Flowered .Ju!:iis, - ' Rook, VJull and Jicopet Mnl'n. I'lain and Figured Swiss do. Orleans, Merino s.nd ll.iir Cord flingharhs, flutist e, Adri.inople and Indiana," Prilling and Mole-face Sulteen, Clonks and Corduroy, Puid, Silks arid BoinbazeHs, A fine assoi'tment ti' Fe.cy Ilandkercliiefi, ?carff Sec. ' Uiblx ns, shawls, Donnrts and Wadding, H'eai lied anil Unbleacheii Domestic. A Ttsi LAf:p. sciflt of Cotton Itaudkerchti-f-., Sdk Jl.iiutkercliset and Gentlemen's & lditV (ilovt among which arc some litNciy'jt Uuckskix, Capes in great variety and abundrnce, - Suspenders' to do.- , ds shois, H t, and Yam' and ' Ontto'n flard, . , READY MADE CLOI UING, vjz : I.int.dnon Vss and Rouii l-atout, lientleinenV a.d Ludii s' loru; yar.i and c it ton Stocking-?, lici.Uenun's yarn a;id cotton Socks. ILITIDWAIIE. Knives and Fork, Pml .nJ Strck Locks-, t'en Knives, Soissors, Shears and Patent ll-.lfj; Plane Iron-, Auers, llridle llif ninl Pn.crsi lir.s Knoo.s and ('urtaiti Tins, 5tc. Stc. Anvils, Hammers and Vices,- Mellows and Hallows Pij;e-. Mdt-Saw, Steelyard and ll n?es, A TEiiT kxtkhsivc As.-ouTtftxT of Weedlmj Hoes-, s Several Bxes Clilbc-rt's be!t blistered Stetel Ave, '' Frying l';tn and Wafflf Irons, S I ters and drf neuters' To 's, : An excehent assortment of Nailfj Iron und Steel, SiC. Stc. &c. A LAUr.E ND SUPERIOR ASSOHTlIEKX OF CROCKERY AND GLASS. R-im and A p pi'-. Brandy, '.5 IUrmkl exct-lieiit U'U'skey, 2 Liqyor (ses, , Bvcellem Caewing.Tobacco, &c. &r. &c. Alf,J3 S 'er llun'sm n's IVmcH 9. 1 Common tl-uUlc cased Sdvr Watch j All keep excedeut time. At the same tune, one Dottble Gig and the Wheels and Ailes ofvMwSutkey. These aMic'es,stog..-ther with a great number of Others, tiot enumerated, wid. be otf'cred for' sale at tbe Stgre nejr the Prebj tcritn 'Church, without the Uuhlrt serve ; so t bar 4rtr Alttubrrt tff tls )isttiturf.s Mtrchatit$ Irom a ihstauce, i;d t-" (dloVur, desirou of making pnrchuat-s, wJ ur.u 11 tt iuir n.ir-rt-si ro anei;(i sue tie. Pt rsons residing in the Ciiwt'ry, v ho in iy net wish to purchase targe lots of H.-uds, are paiti colarly inviteil to iit-nd, as m;st of the 'AfcU-4 will be put u.j in iudj fiwcekf sua tojcuabt them to buy for Fawly nte. 'ISrms All bill'' uiulei fen ifollcr, Cahr all pve d-A'art 12 nurtitht credit, on botiu wuh pj;n W- he.-uniy. . , Sale n counn nc on Mondty ii.ll o'cfciek' nd to be eont'iinryd each succeeding djy, in lue same UUi. ucfiltiki Entire SrwAt d.spised of, r $U . CANxNON, A Wr. Oetober 3, V. BLANKS! 1 For fc!e at thii Office. . i'1 4 r 1 fit -v 'it. t 1 ' I! - si-. - i S" ! ;'f . -V' - : . trU : 1 JfSST7.f" U"
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1833, edition 1
1
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