Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 25, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' ' ' ! - 1 : ffOiir are the plans of fair delight! nl peace, nnwarp'd toy part? rase, to lire like brotners." . V. . K If Ours are the plans of fair delightful peace, nnwarp'd y party rage, to lire like brothers." r i: TWTEiknlzir, .111111, 25, 1837. volume isxvm, I t v. .-. " - - " ' . " ' 1 - - . , - . . ' - . . S. ' ' . I 4 - v IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, By Joseph Gales ffi Son. I ' TERMS. - 'V 'amsx D011.4B per annum one half in advance Those who do not,either at thetime of subscribing of suWqaendy,gi notice of their wish to have the Paper discontinued at the expiration of the y ear, will be presumed as Jesiring itscontinuance until countermanded. ADVEItTISEUlENTS, I at exceedingwarfeen Zine,will be inserted three limes lot a Dollar; and twenty-five cents for each subsequent publication! those of greater lehgthln Drooortion. Ifthe number of insertions be not marked on them,they will be continued uatil or dered but and charged accordingly . , . Incidents of the Revolution. From thi Old Colony f MaataehusettsJ Memorial, Great and important events should ever be kept iu memory, and also to be often ipuken of, and also to be instilled into Lhe minds of our children and by. . them transmitted to their children and handed down from generation to generation to the latest posterity. I The American Revolution, taking into View the importance of its object, the in justice of the British claims that gave oc casion to it, the unprepared state of the colonists to engage in such an important, such a difficult, such a dangerous enter Wise, is an event that stands alone in the pages of history ; and which ought never to be forgotten, but should be among the first thiugs implanted in the minds of our chuuren. it is true mat tney can never have the same sensations iri contemplat ing the subject as those who lived at the time of the event, and participated in the efforts, the toils and the dangers of tin enterprise: yet they may have some live ly ideas ot the exertions, the toils, the r i ' a . 1 1 " dangers anu me successes or men pro eenitors in obtaining ' for them the high- and the digmheii situation in winch they stand in the scale of nations, and of the blessings they enjoy, of which all the residue of the world do not participate, replied population, of that town ; making in the whol e about 1 500 i as was estimat ed. They took, possession of the ground in front of the Ctfurt-House in a solid Con densed body, .'i Tle conductor took Jiis stand on the steni of the Court House door, i Commissioners were appointed to ferret nut the disaffected, and to bring them to a relinquishment in writing of their toryisra 5 & if any. refused, to bring SUCn ueiore tuc uuuj. aii aigucu icuau- tations, though soine did it reluctantly. These recantations were afterwards pret ty weirimitated br 'Trumbull in his Mc r ingai. ; . I now renounce thePope the Turk, M The King the Devil and all his work ! " And if you will set me at ease, u Turn WTiig or Christian what you please." But soon the Court made i:s appear ancc, led on by thef high sheriff (Stonej with a broad cockade on his hat, a long white staff in his left hand, and a drawn sword in his righu The Court (Otis, Winslow and Bacon) as the body did not give vvayi nailed about an arm's lens from the assemblage. Col. Otis, the Ch. Justice, a very venerable' looking old gentleman, addressed them and said 4k Gentlemen, what is the purpose, for which this vast assemblage are. collected here r" He was answered by Dr. Free man, standing on the door steps, with a loud and clear voice, as it was some dis tance to where the Court stood May it please your Honof Oppressed by the dangers oy which we are surrounded, & terrified with the ihorribte black cloud which is suspended over our heads and ready to burst! upon lis our own safety, and allthat is dear to us, and the welfare of unborn millions has dictated this move ment to prevent the. Court from being opened or doing any; business. We have taken all the consequences under consi deration, we have weighed them all and have formed this resolution, which we shall not rescind." I The Chief Justice calmly; but 'firmly replied : "This is a legal and a constitutional Court ; it has s uttered no mutations the juries have been drawn from the boxes as the law directs, and why would you interrupt our proceedings r why make your leap before you get to the hedge r" Dr. Freeman 4 All this has been considered; a severe reprimand, and paying the just value ot the liberty pole, signing recan tations and renouncing; " The Pope the Turk, : The King the Devil, and all their work." they were liberated." tThis was the first act of the kind : and I believe there was never a Court of Common Pleas holden der the King's authority afier thisiin the Province, except in the town of Bos ton, where Governor Gage with his troons had it in his power to control all fhiiigs of this nature. " i This retrospection of those olden times resuscitates all the feelings, sensations and animations of 1774 : feelings, sensa tions and animations which none can feel to the same degree, who did not live! at the time and participate in the fears aind the hopes, and in the toils and the dan gers of those times. The contemplation yf those events gives me a satisfaction unknown to the miser in counting his hoards of cash the Agriculturalist when nis corn and his wine anu ins oil increas- eth, or the Merchant, when his ship re turns laden with the riches of theEasS ti t. i t . i . . . ropuiaiion iiKe tne numan uoay is fin a constant state oi mutation ; we never see them twice in all respects the same. i Here may oe some wno tooK a part in this adventure, beside myself, who still live, but I know of none ; there certaijn ly is not one in the town of Rochester; and it is probable that a large majority of the population of the county of Barnsta ble never so much as heard of the trans- action, otranpe as it may appear, l am acquainted with gentlemen who can talk very intelligibly of the history of Eng land and even of Greece and Rome, who know but little of the history of their own country. Rochester, March 11, 1837. ! said me e- pay eleven pence for?' In seventeen hundred and seventy-six, j On March the 11th the time was prefixt, Our forces marched over to Dorchester neck, Made fortifications against an attack. . And early next morning when Howe did espy The works they'd thrown m) were so copious and high, Said he all my men in sil months with their might, ) Could not make such forts as) they've made in cine night. ! , 'I Won't i give you any letter for the squire, unless I knowyouVe his servant. J Is there any one in. the town knows you? I Plenty,' said Andy, it is not every one is as ignorant as you? . Just at this moment a person entered the house to get a letter, to whom. Andy was Known; and he vouched to the ptst master that the account he gave of him self was true. You mav irive the so ui re's letter to hini.' Have you one for me ?' Yes sir, Yes sir,' said the postmaster,- producing one, lour pence.' The new comer paid the four pence postage, and lelt the shop with the letter. 'Here's a letter for the squire, the postmaster. Yoa've to pay Invun iannu rtkCl no ' - 'What 'ud I 5pa For postage. To de devil wid you ! Did'nt I see you give Mr. Delany a letther for four pence irw st r a w t iiiis iiiiuiL, anu a. ulpotl 'tiniLi iiiuu lino , and now you want ine to nav eleven hence for this scrap of a thing, bo you think I'm a fool. No, but I'm sure of it, said the post master. Vell you're welkum to think what you plase; but don't be delaying, me nowj here's four peiice for you, and gi' me the letther.' Gomlong, you stupid thief,' said the postmaster, taking up the letter, and go ing to serve a customer with a mousetrap. While this person, and many others were served, Andy lounged up and down the shop, every now and then putting his head in the middle of the customers and sayiug, 'will ye gi' me the letther?' He waited for above half an hour in de fiance of the anathemas ofthe postmaster, and at last left, when he found it was im possible to get common justice for his mas ter, which he thought he deserved as well as another man; for under this impression, Andy determined to give no more than the our pence. lhe squire in the mean time was get ting impatient for his return, and when Andy made his appearance, asked if there was a icuer ior nun. There is, sir,' said AnJy. Then give to me.' 1 hav'nt, sir.' fWhat do you mean?? He- would'nt give it to me, sir.' to a very damp 'atmosphereT t&ne rally believed2 Wlven fire' is kindled by ashes, that it is caused by coals being put away with the ashes while on nrejbut this is a mistake. The coats ifthey were on fire, when buried in atmospheric air, would soon be extinguished ; ior if. they were not, they could not kindle a fire when the air was excluded. The spon taneous combustion of ashes proceeds from a very different principle. Hard wood ashes when first-made, and while they are kept dry, contain a metal called potassium, which is the basis of potash. This metal is very combustible. and has so strong an affinity or attrac tion for oxygen, the supporter and causes ot combustion, that it takes, the fl? "AVE 75 BbW of FfOUIT from seven different Mills, dh Commission and do not think Ihere is a sorry one afftung them. TofTer good, at $8 my hist, at 9, excrpt eight bhUi whicti is notceiiainly better, ihonrh 'the Vff er thinks HJs.: I wi 1 open a bhhtand let yoa take somerml jTy before you buy and ven take tt'back and returnyour Casb after you do buy, If you are disappoiniedln quality." Ckri I offer you any thing fairer t '" - Baleigh, Jprill7. 1837. : -f - - ' Iflilitary Notice 4 1. and Musicians of the 35th Regiment of Ndrth . Carolina Militia. it takes the oxygen a Reffimentai -nHi, nn vAa ai from water the moment it touches it, and Punctual attendance is necessary, as there will he burns Wth a vivid flame ; and the pro--business of interest before the Court MartiaL, Oa duct of this combustion is potassium sat-' Saturday; the 29th, a REVIEW will take place in' nratPil wllh ntvn. nr wht mar h S ana an mvaies'in me Kegiment, n called the oxyde of potassium. It should be noticed too, that water is a compound of oxygen and hydrogen, and that when the potassium comes in contact with wa ter, it takes the oxygen from it, and the and all , otherwise warned to attend, shall deem this notice ' as legal, and consequently comply with its request. DANIEL 8. CRENSHAW, ColCom. WILL. A. WILLIAMS, Lieut. CoL April U. ' ; ? hydro gen Deinz set free increases the combustion. The simple explanation then is this : -dry ashes when first burnt, con tain in them a metallic substance which is highly inflammable, and which is set tm .fire by moisture. Quick lime and watr produce heat sufficient, in some in stances, to set wood on fire, but ashes and water produce- a much more intense heat. In adding water to ashes there is a real combustion of the metal contained in the ashes, the metal being a combusti ble substance, requiring nothing but the oxygen of the water to set it on, fire. PARAGRAPHS UPON HEIGHTS. RAN AWAY,; On the 30th of January, a Negro Man, named JACOB, j He is ra ther yellow complected, V7 yearly of ;ige, 5 feet II J inches hTjhv' and weighs 178 lbs. He lias lost some of his foreteeth, has a scar on one of hia thumbs and another on his forehead, or aide of his face. The said Negro was raised in Sampsen county, N. C. and was sold by J oil n Brown to one Edwards, audit is supposed has made his 'way back in thai direction. A Iteward of Ten DoK-: lars will he given for his apprehensron and eon . finement in Jail, so that 1 get him again. K. W. HARRISON. Limestone Springs, S. CAprit 8. '23 2m Paints, Oils, &c. THE IRISH SQUIRE'S PAGE.! Ridc into the town, and see if therefs a letter lor me,' said the Squire, one day to our hero. Yis, sir.' 'You know where to go? To the towh, sir.' ! But do you know where to go in town?' No, sir.' the . 1 stuptd l a 1 1 V Ifrnnrttnf. I ivu In hnt nnnam. U n ni n C .IT.. IU u l ftiv iuuihum " k- uvr uyi Ufat uti c uui UI ally UIMC- I was led to these reflections by taking spect to this Hon. Court, nor do we ap a review of old times, particularly of prehend that if you proceed to business an eveiu wuivu i,uuiv juatc m ine year mat juu win uu any tiling mar. we couiu jl774, .sixty years ago last September, censure. Hut, sir, from all the decisions Iwhich is probably 'now forgotten, or per- of this Court of more khan forty shillings Jinn was.never known but to a very few, amount an anneal lies an anneal to what I whose lives have been lengthened out to to a Court liolding their office during the this time. This was the first open overt King's pleasure : a Court over whom we act done in the face of day, without dis-have no control or influence ; a Court guise, r (in the controversy with Great who is aid out of the revenue which is Britain) which, according to the British extorted from us by the illegal and un- iurisprudence, wodld be called Treason, constitutional edict of foreign despotism you're to do, when, you This originated and was consummated and where the Jury will be appointed Yis, sir.' iu mc wiu usjivny. xuc Ajruibii rarua- joy me onenn. j?or this reason we have Auu why don't your7 I don't like to auopteu mis memoa to stop the avenue I oe trouoieBome sir.' - i through which business can pass to that Contound you :' said the squire; though ! 4 I. . I 1 .1 . 1 I II . I I I . . . triounarj Knowing mat u tney have no ne couiu not neip laugmng at Andy's ex ousiness, tuey can uo us no harm.77 cuse ior remaining in inguorance. The Chief Justice then said, as it is mv 'Well,' continued he, go to the nost v. .i n . i : a. .i 1 . ! ."lir -xt .1 i wiiicu ine car nam cuv was not a nartv. 1 duiv.i now in nis Aiaiestv's name, order omce. iou Know me nost otnee. 1 sun nor was it made under any authority from you immediately to disperse anil give the pose?' Yis, sir; where they sell gun tbem, or with any reference to them : Court an onpdrtunitytto perform the bu- powder.' I and with which they had no more right to I siness oT the county. I Dr. breemanj-e-J xou'r right tor once,7 said the squire: .. ' 11I.I . .I -TH1 -w l.. : .. . T mm " . . I I ' - .. . 1 inienneuuie man me Dongas ol Japan.- plied : we thanK yom Honor lor having ior nis Majesty's postmaster was the per And why don't you ask, vou thielr' kSure I'd find out, sir.' tllid'tit T n Ft m n toll vim .iU niKot don't knowr'- ment in their mad career had assumed a right to mutilate the Charter of Massa which chu setts, between Province a was a solemn contract on one part, and the on the other ; but a thin? to the King But this authority they assumed :and by " l-r - .1.- if: 9..en J an act too, irom ine nouse oi it e pre sen - ttatives the right to choose the Council '(granted to them by charter) and au Hhoriscd the King toannoint the Council w by his mandamus and authorised the in to (Inno vnnr dill vWAjifill nniv rnntinup I son WllO had the. nrivlifc.f nf Un!inor to perform ours. The Court then turned the aforesaid combustible. Go then round and repaired to the house where the post othce, and ask for a letter fo they had put up. 1 me. Kemember, not gunpowder, bu A f - lit il. l ..I...I. lo lufror ' iu m in 1 1. lee wiis iiien ciiuscii. ui which i -"-i Dr. Freeman was the Chairman, to wait Sheriffs ofthe several counties to appoint) on the' Chief Justice ih. the name bf the the Juries, instead of being drawn tut of the jury-box by the Selectmen, as was, provided by law. j This gave an univer sal alarm, and involved the great body . of the people, in the most perplexing a gitation and perplexity. They were mot insensible ot the dangers attending an opposition j and at the same time could not for a moment endure the idea of sub mitting to this notorious violation of their rights. - They viewed the matter in eve ry point, and considered that nothing could be so bad as tame submission ; and as the Court of Common Pleas was to be holden at Barnstable, the first Tuesday T O . I .1 1. '- . . in eptemoer, mey determined to begin with Uud first, and prevent that Court irom doinz any business. -- s-r mf - Accordingly a considerable bod v of men from Middleborough, more from Roches ter, and many from Wareham, on the jyiouuay preceuing marched to Sandwich. Mere they were joined by a considerable part oi me population ot Sandwich. The latter part ot the day and the fvninor were spent in organizing the body and establishing rules and regulations. Dr. tvt.il n . . j-iuiiwHic. frcciiun was unanimously Cho en the conductor in chief of the enter prise, and officers of . lower grade were appointed. Frkemam . f afterwards a !: i; . ' . ongauier uenerat) was a fine figure of a I r anu uyeari" oi age aic nau a wen made far. flrtrifl mha tenance, .a bright, dignified eye ,' clear u ii,Tce j ne wore a hand some black Japelled coat, a tied wig a white m snow, m .et-op hat with the point ins iiuu a little towards the riM kn.i t. nort nnad the appearance of fortitude personified. On Taesday morning, the Mdy marched io Barnstable and ere there joined by a considerable part ofthe assemblage, and request him to attend at Boston at the time the Governor had or dered a new General Court to meet, and demand his seat at the Council Board, ne uemg one mat wascm according to" the provision lhe Chief Justice answered in writ in":. mat ne manwea mem ior putting mm in mind of his duty ; that he had thought on the subject, and had: concluded to at' tend and demand his seat, though he did not expect it would have any effect. However, the Governor; lor some reason, issued another Proclamation, forbidding the members of the General Court to meet. I I thought then, and X still continue of the same mind, that I never had seen or Height of folly. To get drunk and lie across the fTIH E Subscriber have just received from Ibf rail-road to obtain repose. JL North, .a full supply of the above article, , Height of InqmsitivenesB. To climb the house- consisting ot top, and look down the chimney to see what one s j neighbor has for dinner. Height of Dignity. To run against a post in the street, and then beg pardon for the encounter. Height of Gallantry. When intoxicated to reel long the street, with a lady under your arm to es cort her safely home. Heieht of Honor To defraud one's landlord or Who wouldn't give it to Vou?' That tailor for the sake of discharging one V gambling old chait bevant in town, wantinsr to debts. charge double for it.' ; i j Height of Temperance. To keep one's skin1 con- May be it's, a double letter. VVhy the stantly soaked in ardent spirits, witnout ever getting iIav'iI didn't- Uf 1. cUl. e;..5 drunk. 1 vs v mm m v T v va as. J 11 uu i ii a w ... i w . . I I rr 'li - e r 7 - T 1 ...M. 11 Arran, sir, why would l let you ue cnea- jj umpruuciicc. uarici ui ed. It's not a double letter at at!, not a- T?ur n9, wno win not agree wun your own Knvn half iUa c'wa n' n M h.Unr ftnf O"1"' w,- ...... -,.v. -"-v. w umm. 7 a I TT. . i- F n. 1 .L- before mv face for four nence.' rtr K evocence.-.o xumo oT .. . . . i tnirw.nsA am hrenir vnnr ncnn to nvoiu sieDDin? on You'll provoke me to break your neck n iUtk tKat ;, TAnnn nn thp stnJp. J I.J...M TTJW I I. f....-r r - bome uav, yuu vagauoiiu; iviue uacK ior Height of CJuirky. -To ioot beggar a your life, you omadhaun, and pay what e- dollar, and at the same Ume threatening to howe ver he asks, and get me the lettter.: whip him if he ever troubles you again. Why, sir, I tell you he was sellm' them . ndeht of the Ridiculous. After being tumbled before my face for fou r pence a- piece. ' J down a precipice in a stage-coach full of passenger 'Uo back, "0U scoundrel, or I'll horse- 1 amidst tne snneRs ana groans anu lainang, io near whip you; and if you are longer than an ladv wUa tears ln ner eveR qnff ,or faer Height of Absence, or Obliviousness. To forget , that you are manied, while abroad, and pay your addresses to another. Height of Chagrin. To pick up a reticule, drop ped by a lady of very genteel figure and appearance, walking before you, and upon her turning round to 3 hour, I'll have you ducked in the horse- pond I' Andy vanished, and made a second visit to the post office. When he arrived, two other persons were getting letters, and the postmaster was selecting letters . tor them from a large parcel that lay before him on receive it from your hand, behold a set of features the counter; at lhe same time many shop I as black as ebony rr imc t.caa Do , do Ground in Oil i Red Lead . Spmish Brown Uo do Ground i& Oit Yellow Ochre Uo ' do Ground in Oil Venetian lied Terra De Sienna i Lamp Ulack Turkey Umber' " Spirits Turpentine ; Linseed Oil Copal and Japan Varoiihet All of which will be sold on reisonaM'e terntjt T. S. BECKW1TH & Co Italeigh, ApriU12, 1337. , tfi A IV ort hern Built C R JR. JT & FOB JSAWB. - 1 he Siibscriber has had placed withlaim for sale " a very handsome loae CAR 111 AGE, of Norths err Manufacture which he is instructed to disf pose of on accommodaU trig terms, ; For particulars, apply JOHN O'RORKE. - at his Shop v Raleigh, April 14, Yis, sir,' said Andy, who got astride of his hack, and trotted away to the pos oihee. Un arriving at the shon of the a I post-master, (for that person carried on a brisk trade in groceries, gimlets, broad cloth and linen drapery,) Andy present- was chosen that year l ed himself at the counter and said,1 ovision of the Charter. I 'I want a letther, sir, if you plase.' Who do you want it for r' said the postmaster, in a tone which Andy con sidered an aggression upon the sacred- ness of private life; so Andy thought the coolest contempt lie could throw upon the prving impertinence of the postmaster was to repeat his question. i 1 want a letther, sir, if you plase.7 ; And who do you want it for?' repea ted the postmaster, j What's that to your' said Andy. 4 lhe postmaster, laughing at his sim- customers were waiting to be served. I'm come for that letther,' said Andy. 1'11 attend to you by and by.' The masther's ih a hurry.' 4Let him wait till his hurry's over.' 'He'll murder me if I'm hot back soon.' I'm glad to hear it.' While the postmaster went on with such provoking L answers to these appeals for despach, Andy's eye caught the heap ol etters that lay on the counter; so, while certain weighing of soap and tobacco was going torward, he contrived to become pos sessed ot two letters from the heap; and, nr . a.i . . t tiavmg enecteu that, waited patiently e nough until it u as the great man s pleasure to give him the missive directed to his mas fer. Then did Andy bestride his hacki, and, a. I- . i .i . ' i .. . "b . i . n inumpn at mis trtCK upon me postmas ter, rattled atong tlie road homeward as ast as his hack could carry him. He" came into the squire's presence, his face beam ing with delight, an air of self-satisfied superiority in his manner, quite unaccount- have I since seen any man whatever who jplicity, told him he could not tell what felt quite so cleverly land nanny as Dr. letter to give him unless he told hun the " :l . l ' ..' ... I w direcuon. The directions I got Was to get a le Freeman did during the whole of this time : and I think no; man was better qualified to preside on such an occasion. Dr. Freeman then resigned his post, and at his recommendation, Major Otis, the Clerk of the Court, and son of the Chief ther here that's the directions.' Who save those directions?! The mast her.' And who's your master?'- What con- Justice, was chosen his successor. The sarn is that o' yours?' rest of the day was spent in receiving Why you stupid rascal: it you don't the recantations of the disaffected inha-l tell 'trie his name,low can I give -you a bitants, and in raising their Liberty letter?' You ould give it if you likedj mpiuent fques- m simple.' k i Your master say, that such was their urbanity, that must be as great a goose as yourself, to few, if.anyof them, would receive an v send SucH. a messenger.' Bad luck to compensation for the board. &c ot those your imoudence!' said Andy : is u Visiters. ! . I squire Egan you dar to; say goose to?' un me return to sandwich some outra-1 , Uh. Squire Egan's your master tnenr7 nave you any loiwg ay gi pole ; and the next day they returned to but you're fond ot axitr i Sandwich. It is a duty I owe to the in-j tions, bekase you think 1' habitants of the town of Barnstable to G6 ton? out o' this. gca naU ucvu wuiuuiuicu uy tne UlsaneCl- I a IS j edthe liberty pole had jbeen cut down, it ?' ' ; otc &c. Ihis caused somejittle trouble;! f On! v thf T novpr uw vnu before. In. nariMlralAr. mbva .rp.if.il .nH K.7. I ,t .. ' ; r i"" TTv . 5f-.wM iTaitii men, you'll never see roe agin i vW,u7ft Tjuyu,' ana. oner navmg receiveu i have my own consent.' Height of Mortification. To make an offer of your hand to a lady, and learn for the first time, that she had been long Detrothed to your partner. JPiiVf WW A UJflBJERS Of the North Carolina State Lottery, 2d Class for 1837. 24-31-44-63-50-30-29-25-1845 JVemse River Cotton Seed Oil Works. THE UNDERSIGNEU respecifully informs the planters and merchants of K.v Carolina , and Virginia, and the public -generally tliat'tb1 Greensville and lioanoke Rail Hoad, is now omf pletedj and in successful operation andJthat he has located himself at Gaston, the termination, of said Road; for the purpose of transacting a Commission Receiving and F,Qrvardig hutinein and is now prepared to'give attention t to all eon- signments. 1 he-undersigned in commencing business at Gaston, was under the impression, that the shippers of produce n(l receivers of , goods, both of the country and town of Pe'era burg, would fiiid it convenient" and advantage ous to have a regular correspondent and di if j terested agent to attend to tlieir various inter. ests, and especially to the order and corditionv in which boatmen and wagoners receive and? deliver their cargoes at Gaston, from knd to the Rail t toad Company, and particularly ' in pro THESE extensiveWorks.the Subscribers have the pleasure of announcing to the people of North Carolina, are now in full and complete curing boats ami wagons lor the immediate des operation. ln addition to the works hrt ertct ed, they have added greatly to their machinery. which is now capable ot making '1 W-fcN TX THOUSAND GALLONS OF OIL per annum.. The Southern market can now be supplied with a first rate Lamp and Paint Oil. The Cotton Seed Oil has been' known and used With great success in Virginia and farther North, for the patch of merchandize, &e to its place of de ' tination. '. Under this belief, he pfTers his jier vices to the public, promising to devote bit time and services to their best interests, and as- soring them, that he will discharge the trust which may be -re posed in him, with care and fidelity,;- x - ..-. .c : - The undersigned. in;oifering Ins services 19 and pronounced one of tlie the public, begs leave to inform them that Jiet; v in existence. The Oil pos- 1 has, for the last two or three years, devoted bU ' last seven years, hpRt Paint Oil now in existence. I he tit I nos. i hm. tnr tt. I.Bt Iwnnr thrfe vears. able to hrs master, until he nulled forth his sesses a heavy body, and a butldine naiiited I time in an eTtensiveshin brokerage and .Cora- hand, which had been 2rubbin' ud his with it will last one third longer than one pain-, mission business in the prizes from the bottom ol his pocket, and n u, . a 8.r,?ie worn win natters mmseii, 1! f ,r 1 . . i - 1 1 satisfy the most fastidious on this point. tamed m this branch of business, 4 wili.enWleA holding three letters oyer his head, while The Li,lsee(, oi, possesses a liglnbody, and him lo give satisfaction to these wjiojway fayoi he said, L00k at thati- he next slapped wooj beirienorous. it absorbs the Oil and leaves him with their business' His' charges will be them down under his hroaoV fist on the ta- the lead to wash off by rains ; not so with the j very moderatet merely aufficiei'to payfcfof'.Jtlie ble before the squirt;, and said, 'Well it he did 1 make me pay eleven nence. bv eor. I brought vour honor the worth or your money," any how. Cotton Seed Oil, which possesses a heavy body time these duties will require at his lutnds. FIRE FUOITI ASHES. The following, explanation of the cause and a proportion s of mucilage, which, when mixed with lead,, forms a solid and substantial coat that will stand the Summer's sun and Win lers storms. As a Lamp Oil, it ha no equal, and is free from that dtss.greeahle smell which arises from Fish .Oil. The Cotton Seed Oil gives a brilliant light and will burn twenty per cent longer than the best Sperm. This fact has been ascertained bv tlie Subscribers, and GaUon, 5th Jlprtt, 1637. r :fT.: . .. r..m cho will only tieed tryirtff to satisfy those Who are in ill kii iiua 11 v ioii.a.ii 1 trii 1 m a kku 1 ia 11 a 1 uui aoiiva s r - 'j - j 7 : r vf-. ... r . 1 want of Lamp or faint Oil. beinz placed in wooden vessels, is by Professor Smith, of New Haven, tynn., and contains, information' which should be generallydiffused. . . .. s, , Perhaps there are few people who- are acquainted with the fact, that ashea made by burning hard wood, such as oak, ma ple &c. in fire pfacerfand taken up dry, are capable of producing spontaneous combustion, simply by receiving a degree of moisture,, or by coming in contact with a wet board or stave, or being exposed The following direction is to be observed in using the Cotton Seed k Oil as aPaint p'ds To every gallon ot Oil. add half pound oTl tharge , and mix Veil- ; 1 OIL can be had at the Oil Work4,or on appli: cation to either of the Subscribers iri Raleigh. All orders from the country, promptly attend ed toi- -.r..; W. PCLARK, 1 V. I. MB AD..1 Baleigh, Feb. lr183r. 15 FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. Rates of charges on roost 'prominent arliclefi Tobac j merchandisr, &c' 'pr. bhdi 25 ""' elf. -Cotton, per bale - - 25 -v-dej .Merchandise per pack 10-ido Flour, per barrel, , w - . 10.-,:', do llanufkctured tobacw per box Sc keg 6 34 do sau, per sacr.. . . a UEFBBC1ICES as. F." Osboittei fPTeswePV Fetersbarg Rail Uoad Company J Mesar-7 lww? lett, l.'oper St Joble, L. Bt Stawbae- ' Co., PanniH 8t Lea, Jam it McCHock W Co. Dunn, McllwiJne iJBrcrwn1ey, Hort, Fatter & WilvUolderby & McFbeeters. r, . - Geifaiim.WWitkinirB: ''fcff Mcktfnbmrg.)r TijrnU& -l'. CtarJtsvilUm ra.-Mess.' A. Wr;VenabJt. . Milton, N. C Watkip. & FarieyftfW W. Johnson & Co. J7aarSr, To. Ge. White, T, D. Neat; Z s i.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1837, edition 1
1
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