Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 24, 1834, 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
i ' -flavin ; v . ' ' r " "ours !Xre the, plans of fair, delightful peace, unwarp'd 'fi3r party A age, to live like Brothers' 1 w . jKottJM R 'Xl; ; . , .Afl.-.-'v-." : - " TUESDAY, JUNE 2$, (31 ' ' r ' : 31 " , r!:ro:ksJ '1 ; : ; : Lj 1 . , . , - ,-. . . . . . .... . ... ,, . . arse seof stctr f , PrBLlinXD XVEBT TCES1AT, Vy JToscjfh Gates & Son, sian fiy i saM to have committed exten ive ravages on the wheat ro another subject of interest. IIS IS X. f 0Bti Doixahs pet annum ; ene half in advance. T&ose who do not, either at the time of subscribing, I cx subsequently, give, notice of their wish to ,hare th Pwr discontinued at the expiration of the . year, will be presumed as desiring its continuance 1 ADVERTISEMENTS, exceeding sixteen line, will be inserted frce fi'wes for a Dollar; and twenty-five cents for each subsequent pubUcationt'those of greater length rtroportion. If the number of Insertions be not jnarked on them they will be continued until or- idered out, and charged accordingly. . . - . - ."" ' ; From the Petertburg Intelligencer; THE FARMERS' REGISTER. ! The June number of this valuable pub lication was printed at Shellbanks; the re judence'jbf its Editor.: Its typographical execution would do credit to any. (estab lishment. The present No. commences the. second volume, and we are pleased fto finii, 'from an examination- orthe con tents, thai; there is eery indication of ;nfficientand interestinsr materials to I maintain its usefulness and present de Iservedlv hi sh reputation. The viginal I communications evincefan interest in the limprovement of agriculture that gives For the Register. ( j Pursuant to notice, a large and respect able number of citizens assembled at Hol ly Spring, Wake county, for the- purpose of taking into consideration the late acts of the Administration of the General Go- f vernment, and particularly the: object of the United States Bank, and the removal of the Public Deposites. j ' On motion M oh n A Brown, Esq. the meeting was organized by theap'poihtment of Woodson Clements, Eq. Chairman. and ol. David Holland and Jno. B. Ow en, Esq. Secretaries. .. ! Ihe Chairman then stated in a short. but anoronriate address, the subject of the meeting and then resumed his chair to proceed to business. On motion of John A. Brown, &sq. the Chairman- was empowered to appoint a Committee, Consisting of five, to report Resolutions suitably expressive: of the sentiments of the meeting. nere- upan, the Chairman appointed the follow ing gentlemen, viz : John A. Brown. arid N. NorrU, Esqrs. Col. Samuel P. Norris, Mr. Burwell Sims and Mr. Joshua KoUg- 1 1 . - 1 , ii r. a i. ers, wno immediately reureu noui in meeting, for the purpose of discharging theirdutv. 1 . - ... S Upon the return of the Committee, ai ter a very impressive anil luciu Aiiuress from John A. Brown, Esq. on the charac ter of our venerable President, the amal gamation of the most opposite party mate rials against his administration, the de pravity and corruption. of the U. States Bank in interfering with public elections and in. bribing the editors ot influential journals, and the eminent danger in which our Republican Institutions stooa irom dition, substraction, and division, to which those may resort who doubt the accuracy oC the conclusions of either portion of the Committee. The Government journal, we observe, justifies the Post Office Department thro' out, against every allegation of misman agement or abuse averred by the Commit tee. It is thus ascertained that the Ad ministration identifies itse,lf with the Ge neral Post Office, and is willing, we pre sume, to abide its tate at the bar ot the T - ruoiic. 4Uur readers will soon nave an opportunity of seeing what sort of uses and abuses of the public money, in viola tion of tire principles of law and of com mon justice and propriety, are thus up held and justified by the Executive branch of the Government. The subject of these Reports, the rei- der may have perceived, has occupied a portion of the time of the Senate for the two' past days. .The debate which has ta ken place upon it will he found, when it comes to be published, not" a little inter esting, in;connection with the disclosures in the report of the Committee, and the admissions in that of the Minority. A Nat. Intelligencer. HABITS OF EXEJICISE. -,: It is not necessary at this late day, to insist on the necessity ot exercise-to the preservation of health. Of this truth all ie a"ware. What kind of exercise shall rtake ? is the question which is now pro- treasures of feJing, knowi only to those who do exert themselves ; a participation I of which, is forever denief isu'ch as are sil ly enough to : 'prefer lapping fheir sickly souls into ahe1ysium fancy in the cushioned chat ot ease.. There are Mome persoSi who, rather than exert the me mbers5f their bo$e, would remaii&at home; j nd undergo the process of slow decay; j To such 'you can oft'er no inUuiments sAi'5ciently strong to overcomerjneir native 'indolence. It' is in vain youell them (' ennui, and its black list of attendants, j ?hich will assur edly overtakej'theni unl0s they move they have no t ears : in in you tell them of the fresljnes of feelinfjj of the increas ed vividnessi-iiP intellect and the thdus and other pheasant, Ughtful conse- ?ucnces of excise-M3iejfrave jioftesires or such enjnr;fments. l'ke Sinbad, they have a burdfri on their houltlers. which is in tolerable--the wels t oj laziness is so great thatilhey will r t niake an effort to shake it ofi to walk il off, or ride it oiF. Such are immovably fixe4 laziness with them is antineradicablidiscase. I hey presjcriptior.- The poM may tell of the splendors fnd the beauties of nature : but they sur his delim its to be unshar ed. Cincinnati. 3irrott- - General Jackidns nresent1 advocates are certainly, the hardest to catch of any peopl e , thatj ever existed. Whenever they 'are driven to confess that an act was Hone by the President, from passion prejudice, or obstinacy they say aye well it makes no odds, for the act was for tf je public good an excellent measure it island we enquire nofurthef.1 Sol when you ijrove to them an act is wrong, they say,;ph. Gen, Jackson meant it all for the test, and if he was a little in error we qre not going to give him up ; thus by dodging from the motive to the act, and from the act to the motive they iare;not easiv tired. They are iike the process uispersing men wno live oetween fatncK and Stokes in N. C.- When the Shejiff of one c-ounty comes, they are ounp in the other, and vice versa, so that comj? at them as you may, they are nbt to betaken. Carolina Watchman. promise of permanency to a work to which su(.ft appalling circumstances, he reported the southern etates aireaayowe a aeuioi tuA rftiitiw:n, Rp-nlntinns nrenared by gratitude, .and to which we trust they will the Committee, and recommended their continue to extend suostanuai patron- adootion.: a(?e. We transfer to our columns the Month ly Commercial Report,' prepared for the i Register by a gentleman whose extensive knowledge ot commercial anairs eniiues his ' Reports' to the most implicit confi- dence. ' ' . MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. To the Editor of the Farmers' Register : Resolved. That, in the opinion of this meetin I the United States Bank has violated its Charter j by using its corporate power and money, to con I trol the Press, to interfere in politics, and influ ence elections : and also bv its retusiner to sur render, or submit to an examination of the books of said Bank, when requested to do so by the I Committee appointed by the House ot uepresen ' tatives for that purpose, under an express stipu lation of the Bank Charter, approved 10th April, 1816, and therefore ought not to be recharterea. Itesohed, That in consequence of the corrup Sir Since my last communication there tionand mismanagement of the United States has been scarcely any change in the situ- Bank and the shortness of the time the charter ation of commercial affairs. A state of f strun? that lhe r.en?. Yal fth 2K22bf; our , .. . .... i ... .1 ites therefore was a judicious and indispensable torpor prevails in al l the large cities north measure t0 deprive the Bnk of a most powerful of i Virginia. 1 Tle spirit of enterprize, enrine. to extort from the people its recharter, -w'Viir.h had Mven activitV to commerce and and also to protect the country from a too rapid manufactures, continues paralyzed ; the closing of its concerns at the expiration of its industry which was enjraffeefcin Other than charter, and therefore ought not to be restored, industry wnicn was enudjwiu uuier uuan Sesolvedj That Gen. jackson, our- venerable agricultural pursuits, finds no, occupation, PresidenU has our entire approbation for his de- and not one of the-many avocations which icided and efficient opposition to federal encroach- employed the capital andlabor of onr nor- ments on State rights, and for the very able man thern brethren, retains its former activity, ner in which he -has administered tlie Govern- Bankruptcies have ceased, because few new engagements were made after credit received ts,shock. lhis state ot inacti vity does not prevail so sensibly. in the southern States, whose commerce instead -of being ramified like that of our large cities, throughout every part of the world, is chiefly confined to supplying raw ma terials to the manufacturers of other coun tries. Those countries will resort to us, as we do&to China and carry on the trade of which we debar ourselves -a much lar ger portion ol pur comfherce h therefore conducted: on foreign ' account and with foreign capital than has been in former years. r '. . - The prices of our produce have not va ried. materially during the month. Very fine tobacco, of which the crop contains a B7 mid-1 smaller proportion than usual5, sells at g to l- good 5j to 62 -inferior and mi dling S to 5. The quantity inspected is less than any former year. .:, As usual at this season, there is no tvheat in market, and most ol the mills are idle. Oilers are made of early deli veries of the growing crop at one dollar per bushel, or a fraction higher. Flour is worth about g4 50, except that made at the City Mills, of high repute, & which is exported almost! entirely to South A rnerica. "Our farmers may be enabled, in consequence of the Immense establish ments which will be in full operation this sum,mer, tooblam a Higher price for their Wheat than can be afforded by the north ern millers, who 'have heretofore procured ft portion of their supplies from Virginia. The price of Cotton (12 to 13 cents,) has scarcely varied during the month, and has' been higher in our markets than in those south ol us, where all commercial operations are now greatly embarrassed by the difficulty of making negotiations. Bills on . New-York, which command a premium in Virginia, are at a discount in the Southern' cities, and the requisite a ruount cannot be negotiated unless at a f acrifice, to bi okers. 6 ; P. S. Can you not induce some of vour intelligent agricultural friends in di'ft'er et parts 61 the country, to give you a monthly report; ol the growing Crops ? From the laih to the 16th of this month there were severe Frosts most unusual u our climta; Jt would be interesting to learn what injury was done. The Hes- ment, since his accession to office, and that so long as he pursues this glorious and patriotic course we win give mm our coraiai suppui-u Resolved, That this meeting view the coalition in the Senate of the United States with alarm, and that we will make use of all honorable means to sustain, the President against the assaults of the disarnointed aspirants to orhce, tne nuUiners and the old federalists. ' , Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to the Hon. Bedford Brown, one of the Senators now in Congress, for the very able man ner in which he has sustained the President in the course pursued by him with regard to the United States Bank and the Public Deposites, and. that the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretaries thereof, and a copy forwarded to him and the Hon.; Micajah T. Haw kins, one of the Representatives in Congress trom this State, to be laid by them before both Houses of Congress; and that a copy be sent to the. Globe tor publication, and that the Raleigh Star and Registerfce requested to publish the same. The Resolutions were then read, and severally put upon their passage, and re eved unanimously the approbation of the meeting. There being no farther business before the meeting, a motion was matle for an adjournment, which was carried ; and the meeting, in the utmost harmony, adjour ned accordingly. -j WOODSON CLEMENTS, Ctfn. David Holland, 1 Cftfflr;M. J NO. D. UWEN, - POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. The Report of the Senate Committee nn the General Post Office, the reader is already apprized, was followed by a Re port from the Minorityof that Committee consisting of Mr Grundy, of Tennessee and Mr. Robinson, of Illinois. This Re port differs from that of the majority of the Committee in its conclusions ; but admits a large deficit in 'the resources of the Department, and recommends legis lation to guard against abuses in the ma king of contracts, &e. ; Between these Reports we intend that our ; readers shall be enabled to judge fori themselves, by spreading both before them. Though these Reports may diffeKin their infer ences, there are great afid, leading facts upon which they cannot differ, because ihe same figures, dexfred from the office books, must, in bf reports, represent ihe same ideas, Nfc icsults of these facts can be acertainedi by every reader for himself bv the, simple process'bf ad- WC. . On this point many opinions are started. With controversy, however, w e have nothing to do. A canter on a noble horse, in the fresh air : What can ne nner r lhe heartbeats high the blood leaps joyful through the vein the cheek is Hushed, and the eye brightened. You forget half the ills you dreamed life possessetf of, and riot in the luxury of refreshened fee'ings. The rapid succession or objects causes correspond ing activity of mind, and you forget that such a thins as care exists. You have lost the lassitude that was felt while vou were seated in the parlor, listening to the' slow coming: thoughts of some miserable and unmerciful bore ; or when you were en deavoring to render yourself especially a- greeable to some particularly disagreeable person, striving to suppress the sighs which, for the lire of you, you could not prevent rising, and to chok. down the yawns that were momentarily unclosing our lips. The Contrast, too, between the city and the country is not to be forgotten. In the one, when you happen to teel dull, you discover no relief from the long lines of houses, dusty air, smoke, and dull com panion's. In the other, how different. Here and there you discover a neat cot tage rising from a bed of flowers, like a thought from the bosom of contentment, cultivated fields, woodlands, birds, pure air, and blue clear skies. You ride on, cheered at every step, and soon wonder that such a heart as yours should ever be shadowed by despondency. You return better in feeling, better in health, better in spirits, and better calculated to inter est those about you. But all cannot ride ; then some can walk. Indeed, it is questionable whether the rider enioys himself more than the walker does. If you are not particularly inclined to solitary musing, call by for a triend, and sally torth together. You have soon cleared the skirts of the city. Ascend the hill-tops, and a hundred plea sures are about, above, and beneath you; the birds sing; merrily from every bough the insects hum busily onward laden with the treasures of the field flowers of eve ry dve are about you, inviting vou to cull a boquet. Cast your eyes on the spanning heavens observe the lightclouds floating within the horizon occasionally, you perceive the songsters wheeling about, and making morning calls at different spots. Or, cast your eyes below, and discover the city you have let. You see its domes and its spires the smoke curl ing upward fantastically from a thousand clumnies and catch glimpses ot the sil very waters sparkling in the sunbeams, and undulating outlines of the opposite hills sweeping majestically around. The exercises of riding and walking are pleasant at all hours, when the weather will permit ; but most especially is tins the case early in the morning. Ihen all is fresh the dew glitters .on every blade From the, iJu'tmwre Ji fining ChromcU. There isho ttrnditiorJln life better cal culated t hali that ot a laborious mechanic. ior a man te ieei-and .realize a proper sense of his'owu dignity ljid independence. He retires;!) his meals'rom the fatigues ot the d;iy with a full Conviction that his sturdy l;apd has earnei, the refreshments of his tabl$.; He fee&l that his wealthy neighbor cannot enjoy en his 'opulence without hrt assistances i His tinje never hangs heatjytupon his Knds, and his ro bust frame; and his hanly smews attest how essenUalthis exercise, is to the health of his bodti He progresses onward, and as it were by -inchev competence ; and he learns Jhe practicaraesson of economy and frugality-in his family' expenditures. uemoved irom, the vj-c.es and, gorgeous temptatioMj&f a fashionHble life, he knows how to b riffle his ambition, he feels the blessings &f the familjS hearth, and can look without a sigh oni Hie gaudy pagean try ol the day. 1ms' $ a true moral in dependence- vthis curl on our unruly de sires, this? tempera'ncein the exercise o all our wfehes, are'theery materials that constituti;Valuable ciftzens. It should New-Orleans,. as well as another city not n thousand miles o& seems to be very unfortunate in her money affairs, j "We iav() recently inserted several paragraphs detiilinr extensive frauds committed bv merjentrusted with the funds-of the pub ic, land the Louisana Advertiser gives another instance of human Weakness and depravity, as follows: I New-Orleans. May 24. 'The day before yesterday,. the Cashier of the Consolidated Association, and two of (he clerks of the" same Bank were ar rested. JLarge dehcits have been dis covered, the cause of which has been tra ced: to those individuals They gave se curity, each in the sum of 8$5,000 for their appearance, at trial, and have since decamped Our city has been singularly unfortunate of late. Counterfeiters &c. &c have been playing their pranks among us jit a great rate. What next to expect weP.cannot divine ; but we fear that the pitching times have squeezed too tight upjn the honesty of maly. COTTON GUVS. PERSONS disposed to purchase Cotton GINS cart be supplied, of my mnofacjture, by applying to Hall & Johnson, of FayetteYnie'i t the same reduced prices of last year- -."A cre dit of six roontns is grrer or a discount of 12 per cent, per anmim fr 'ish ' --1 also offer my PI&NTATIOlf rorsnlr, on accommodating terms. It contains 2000 a cres, of which 300 r-' cleared and under good fence, a Grist Mill, 2 Cotton Gins, ..new1 Press, Store Houses, Dwelling Houses, mud Barns, fin good order. It is an excellent Stand fora Store, and is now a Stjr Stand 6n the' Charleston Line. PtMons desiring an active life woiikl blp well suited in this placo. I will exchange it fitf Town Property, Slaves, or Western Xands. JNO. Vf. POWELL, , Leesville, Uobeson County, N.' C. ' June, 1834.- W- '32 3m NOTICE. STATE OF NO RT H-C AROLIN A, FRANKUN iCpUSTY. " . t 0T Tuesday in September Court week next, will be sold to the highest bidder, Pr CasA, at the Court-House door, in the Town of Lou isburg, , ; .:. . A Negro Man,, who calh himself 1)ML9 Supposed to be 45 or 50 years old, ,who wss committed o the Jail of the county aforesaid, on the 25ih day of May, 1833, as a RnnawHV. G. PEUltY. Shff. June 10, 1834. . 32 ts NOTICE. , WAS commiUed to the Jail of Vayne coun ty, on thif 11th January last, a Negro Man by the name of MARCH, wIkj 'says Jie belongd to James 0'A7, of the State of Georgia. Said Negro was purchased by ONeil ofsMr. Jamts Wlntheld, 01 this county. :- ; The; owner is requested to prove his property and tale him away, qr he will be sold a& the law ' directs. ' -'. , " '": WM. P. JKRNIGXN, Jailor. Waynesboro, 7th April, 1834 26 6m ' , PROPOSALS ifor Publishing in Washington, N. C. a Weekly Newspaper to be entitled 4 ; . AND Tiird Congressional District Advertiser, IBY JOSEPH B. HINTON. be the p)ride, as undoubtedly it is the rijjht ot afjabonns mak! to indulge in such deas. lipVs that are put put as apnren tices to asmechanicaLyrofessionTare taken many tinjfl frfom a stte of poverty and gnoraucaiia prepay ;u ior luiniung ai- terwardstations so honorable. If they would bu.f iproperly cnprehend the full extent o(uch' bene&j, they would see nothing b-it their tutcre honor, dignitv. and independence ii their own inden tures. tney are lei ruing, not as they are too pune to belvve, the alphabet of servitudftpd degrad tion, but the rudi ments (yffaith, intistry, punctuality, economji t'Und all thVe virtues that deco rate and adorn the tVnily hearth. They are nowijving pieces to their masters of what their futur character will be, when the, in tljeir r-lrn, will be called upon toprform theij? part on the grand theatre )lN)ioman life; - It is a noble sight, and one of the best rrmptoms of Vlie long continulrjlce of our jee republican insti tutions,w)i;en we beheld apprentices alert, vigilantlfUnd iridut,burs, prompt to learn and vigfEf tit to except They mav hear of naval a of military glory, but theirs is a glory ire permanjit. The State calls but heriitifid there, fnd now arid then, for hero4xi this is ci3ly during lhe period of carn,;e and warpof butchery and of blood. ;fcThe glory el a laboring man is connected with all t4at ii dear in life it is laeptined witnjipeace ana conient- rant, fvith "the '-eark smoke that arises r t -."1" t , f f I - I 1 I i rrom ineiamiiy cotiage, wun me nieacor the mpfiry flocks, v th ther ripening har vest tht seems toi.od as if impatient of uie siC(VJe. 1 nese; ;riumpus are uoi wun by bloui and carrife they are pacific victories', and let if be remembered 'that the Saviour of the wjj-ld is called the Priuce ot reaiee.- of irrass the birds are most musical the air is soft and bland and, chiefest of all, you are in a better humor for enjoying the varied oDjects ma 1 are continually presenting to your contemplation. It is universally admitted that a morning walk is the best cosmetic for a fair cheek, the eloquent blood making it resplendent with beauty. v s We. never heard a person express re gret for having taken exercise, but we have heard many regret indolence when it was too late. Let the dyspeptic refonn his habits of action and hewill no lon ger be a burden to himself and his friends. The shadows of despair will not cloud the prospect of life,' and he will awake to the knowledge that'there is much worth living for. Independently however, onfall con siderations of health, the pleasures inci dent to exercise, alone, should be consi dered sufficient to .iuduce it There are 1 DEFERRED ARTICLES. A hatUisome majority. The Secretary of the Senate, several weeks ago was direc ted byhaJ: body, ;io ascertain the num ber of Jlames, subscribing memorials a gainst vjhe measur-v-of removing the de positeMand alsote number in favor of that mpisure, andvhe result was a major ity of Mqul 2..Qfy') names. The state5 ment ingat that; time, in round iium-bers,-3Vgainst thi measure 120,000, , For thi measure 8,00jp, MajorCy 112,000 Sin this coun vrks made, the major ity (is thought has been swelled, by at leaife&lhou'saiu , ,No sane man in ex- jelicpbut Gen. licksou could disregard ?ucli tremeiuiou ! exclamation inim tne peopli butas'Mjor Downing says he is an p amazing vougn cnuuiv wnen takesll notion in Ki head." 1 -i CatoKna TVatchman fyHE importance of a well conducted News Ji paper, in this large and growing se port torn in the centre of this Congressional Dis trict, and ihe emporium of much of its trade and business generally, is t;o self-evident to require an'argument. Bot Washington is without such a tjenefit although every ,other town in the Shite, of equal size, and several far smaller, have ortf or more Newspapers ! In other places, they ar, in the general, well supported ; but here, tot some cause or other, they have invariably perbihed in the midst of a community, prover bial, for li' erality and public spirit, in every thfiig else ! ! In the belief that he need only m-ke an appeal, to the spirited and gene rous among his fellow citizens of the town, of the neighborhood and ot the adjacent coun. ti-s, to find many hands and bearta open, to as sist him in the enterprise, he isinduced to come ftward and make the trial, and ph dge himself to' establish ana regularly issue the above nam ed; paper, as soon as the Press and Type to do it ;tan be procured ; -provided he is liberally sustained in his uvdertaking. 7, Vat; Stateiman will be political and miscella nolo us : and although the-opinions of the pub- liier, will, necessarily, at times, moderately CMor.the paper, yet it is his intention to make it'3s generally, acceptable and usefutas possible rather than a zealous partisan journal The t$te of the country, the measures of Government, atfd the conduct ot public men, are too import. ait to be overlooked in its columns: beside tlisse, many useful hints will be given, concern ing health, morals, agricuiiure, the arts, litera ture and the state of the markets and many other things to amuse and edify ' from grve to gay from lively to severe." On the subject othe succession to the Presidency, the paper isjnot committed to any man or party 1 but at a proper time, like every other citizen, the pub hiher expects to make his selection and speak out as becomes a free man. But his maxim is measures first, and then the best men to cairy oyt those measures. And in all cases of dilt'er eyce of opinion between himself and his read ers, he cheerfully gives all that he claims vz : te liberty to form and respectfully to express stfeb opinions- yThe Statesman will fondly cling to the Federal V.nion ; but at the same time, most strenuously cjntend for the reserved riglda of the States, and b eyer ready to strike for liberty and the Con sjjitution. And while it labors to promote the Welfare of his country dfis whole country in general the publisher will lose no suitable op portunity, to advance the prosperity, greatness Slid happiness of his own beloved, native Caro ljia; and claim due honor Tor her meritorious s.?ns iu particular. All shall have fair play, and tie re fore his columns shall be open to short, t&mperate, well Vritten articles, on all proper subiects : whether in accordance with his own sentiments or' not. And whatever the charac fer of the paper may prove to be, its patrons nriay expect that its improvement will keep pace ?ith its patronage. The publisher hope, thai lis friend, .and those friendly to a newspaper lere, in the heart 01 the District, and decidedly tjid most commercial town in the State, (one p'nlv excepted) will take pains to procure, nd end lohimas soon as possible, the names of a f ew-responsible subscriber, iu their respective ieighborhood. - bheuld the si2e of the l.st, on thtj first Friday in July tieit, justify it, the first fiumber,T ihe'paper will be put to press en that flat -or aasoon thereafter,, as the patronage 'ifill permit.,' . ; . , . .. i . - ; TERMS. t I. A neatly printed super royal sheet will be issued every "Thursday evening, artctearetully iiut up andieut to Subscriber faecordiiig Ho ?rler aji $3 per ann. payaoie liaJf yearly in ad- irance. No subscnption feceiwa toriesa inan Vear ; not 'l)-ivy'ne-h9tu0phA t'the'ptipp pubfisherj unlit I)l4ft- - r, Waabipton, N. C. May 35,1834. PKINTING OFFICE FOR-SMB. THE Subscriber having discontinued the" pub lication of the Yadkin ami Cataviba Journal, ; offers the whole Printing Establishment for 6a le v on reasonable terms.4 . . ' C 'r ' It consists of a first rate Super Royal Itamage; Screw lre!s ; Type, from Eight Line Pica to Brevier sizes z a great variety of Cuts, Bule, Leads, Flowers, Galleys, Cases, Chases n short, all that is necessary Tor the immediate cf tabUshment of a Printing Office, , ,o Any gentleman desiring to embark in the Printing Business, can get a good baTgain bf applying to ' , HUGH WELCH. Salisbury, May 31, 1834. 31 -a B00T& snot: viMm&a. O.L.BURCHi I) ESP EGTFULLY informs the citizens of i R leigh and jts vicinity, that he has com." m-j need the Boot and Sboe dialling Business, in the House ltely occupied ly Mers. tWn , LI1.MS &, H at wood, south ofthe CapUol Square, and will be pleased to execute all orders -wiib," which he may be favored. No eflorts will be spared to please such of his friends as may fa vor him with their custom ; and lie hopes by his regular attention to business aud neatness, of execution, to merit liberal hare'tf public pairoiiHge. i : - Ifcdeigh. June 12, 1B34. ' S2t 1 William W. GrayV asr i5t m is sr FOR THE CURE OF External Disease generatty. The folllowing letter, from an extensive Druggist ill show ihe high estimation , in which thfe Ointment is held in Virginia Ordere directed td me, or Messrs. Tjir-, ner &. Hughes, will be promptly attended' V WMVV. GRAY, j to. 3 . Raleigh, June. 12, 1834. JfUchmonJ 29tKJlpnl, 1834.. Deah Sin I have run out of.the supply of vour O.ntment, and some, of my customers wilt have no other eaaice. mow am 1 to .get some ! Have you no agent here to supply your former . j customers 1 Will you contrive- to stnd me f:jit ! tiDlio ilo'sn bv some :n-rir ?rwv.ii-i ' M -. - j - j - j 9 :1s I am now without a4ot( and" some of my friends will not sv.ll the make of others. Htspectfutly, your obedient servant, JAMES McKlLDOK.' ?Mr. McKildoe has reference to persons who . make JmUan& s uintmem. 1 ; ,1 f 1 XiAN U N EAR RALEIGH FOR SALE. L JTiAHAT well known Tract of Land, of 340, IX Acres, five miles West of lUleigh, known as the m LEAD MINE TRACT, ,J isofl'errd for aale upon terms favorable 10 the' purchaser. It is well Timbei ed, ha good W lei; and contain an inexhaustible App4y of, ULACK LEAU, of fine quality. For urm. Ike. ajply to Ciuf. Histv, Esc;; Uaie-gh. ; -. . . . ' - ) it 9 11 mi a-1- -i m
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1834, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75