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"1 2J -li a-- ! ..it - ft . , ) i'X-ly ? rc.tc.plan of JaUr dciiglitfui peace. unWP' T party rage, to live like brothers!? , i " arc. tike. plan of fair deliglitfui peace, iiiivrarp'd by party rWe.'.to llvcUike brothers ' ;'V f" ..A--'-"'v,' .-.1 tr" ITi Til 1 1 1 V- unEE DOOiiVUS Per Apniim CEHAIiFIlV ADVANCE. IS PCBLlsilCD EVERT TOESAY, ! J$y Joseph Pales & Son. 1 n kr Uqiuri par annum one naiiinauTaireo Thoue who Jo not,either at th time of 8ubcrifeilig or ubeaunUj,giT notice of their wish to haVe the Paper jliscontiivued tne expirauonoi ine y sar.winbe presume J as desiring Hscpntinuance until tountejrmandea. . , Nt eiccedingjfn inrwiH be inserted f Arte timet tora Dollar; and twenty-five cents for each subsequent publication: those'of greate'r length in proportion.' If the number of insertions be not marked onthem,they will be continuetl until. or Jere J out and charged accordingly. THE PROPHECY. v .We subiuin a Utter which the late la- merited Major Jack Downing wroie to me Intor of the N. York Daily-Advertise three-jeafs since. WeasK oilr readers to give.it a perusal, and ee whi'thcr the jiallant Mojor s not eniitled to a place, at leist among tne minor rropneis. Com. Herald. From the New-York GazeUe. TIMES PAST, AND TIMES PRESENT. Come, let ui reason together.' cry- The reader will please bear in mind that the Public had been furnished with, a" cabinet, paper bowing the reasons and promises for abandoning the system we had. and "adopting a J belter curren cy," and thereupon the Major set forth his reasons contained in the following, for ' letting " well e nbugh alone."-Tme only shows .which was correct. OFFICIAL PAlPER. Head to the'Cabinet, and (Majors,. Audi tars, and undersecretaries, and Sub Postmasters, and the rest of the Gov ernment, on the 26th of Dec. A. I). 18S3, and prinfed for tlie use of all the - citizens from Dovvjningville to New Orleans, along the seacoast, and up the M ississippi and Missouri, and so down the Lakes, and across by the Erie ca- : nal.to Albany, and along by the middle route over- New-Jerey Pennsylvania fnd Maryland, to Washington ;and iwar arin to all narts of rreation; anil J O - -T 1 1 every body. - J Gineral, and Gentlemen of the Cabinet, land the rest nn vnu hf r nrppht. rani. j i-- --- - posin the Government l speak to you as a maxL stLituttv right between you and the Pedple, , and what I am goin to say ain't calculated to make any on you change Tor opinion so much as to make you know mine you have pretty much all of jFotl Jvad your turn,, and now comes my turniT any thing I say lias sharp corn -ersi antl scrapes the skin 'a little, it is becaus-1 hain't had time to lie rape the f dgesVmooth. I'll give you my notions foretty much as you get bread from the bakers! and leave you to slice it or chunk it as best suits you j and every man can batter his own slice just to please his fan cy -that ain't my business so much as it is his'n. We a re not here, not only to fir on some plan to get the country out.of trou ble, but to see how it got into trouble ami lam goin to say a little on both pints. When a chimbly smokes at tlie wrong eend, with the wind at northeast,- some if oiks may content then selves with opemn Windows and doors to let the smoke out : rl . - out my notion is, that the palest plan is. to see into the cause on't, and correct it, so that the chimbly will only smoke ati tne right eend, let the -wind blow any Tsow there s a few thingb we must look into a leetleand then we will know more about 'em, and I am goin to examine What kind of a crittur the Bank of the United Spates raly -is 5 , Whether its natur is tQ do good or eyjl to the country ; and then to wind up withL ' I N. Matlerslind thiifgs in general. Twenty years ago the country was in rrouble,and fill'd up with all kinds of bank paper nich upon as bad as old 'Continental and. a good deal was a lee tle worse. ff any body aFn't old enuff to remember ll)at time, and want to ee what kind of money. I mean, let htm go to the Treasury, and Mr. .Taney can how him nitrh a mVllion and a half of dollars, not worth the paper and ink used every, year in makin, a report on't ; but this IS only a drop compared to Avhat would Ue there now of the . same kind nf stuff if-lt had not been for the Bank of th II- naed btates. All pur wise folks of that J day said we must have a bank of the U- urted States,..and a good. .big one one strong enuff to-do the work well, and to klear out all the trash i and so- this bank was- made, and tho firrt th Viu- wd. as efjasaeryitittleyale'm country the banlc went and good jagi orL'tin Europe, and went-ti). work clearirr away jest as we do our field sin thesprins. - V: - ' . 4 .1, It was a pretty dirty job to do soI tell you, and the bank didn't get thro' with it without scratching awd'smottingits fijI grs pretty considerablej and thaUvarn'i the worst on't for tlieanknc Goyi i: -'TP eminent mad the bank agree to pa teen hundred thousand tloflafs for"; the privilege 'of doing this work, and made it agree id; take care Tof the; Pebpl e's ! m o' ney in- nil parts of the cott n try, and to pay it .hcrc and there wherievcf the Gbf ernment told 'erri, and to "pay off all tKe pensions; ; and To do: every . thing itf the money way withoutr chargin any thing for it to the Goferiffment : this Avas a pretty tuff bargain for the! bank for all it -got in; return was, to hate the kee pin of the money,; and 'when the- Govern nieat did'nt want it; "the bank might lend it out. It took a good many 'years, afore live bank ;ot-Mi i n s to-work moot h. - It was like a, whoppia lig wagon 'that want ed a good many horses to drag it, and as it had a : Valuable freight in it, wanted none' but the best kind of horses rale Conestogas and-it yt ar'n't every one who knew how to drive such a team, fine ow nets or tins wagon lounu , inatur, lor sonie of t lie first that? they got come pla guy nigh! upsetting it. So to , rights they got Squire Diddle. I suppose they thought that'seein' that the folks in Ppnn- sylvany have the best and strongest hor ses, and the biggest Wagons, they ought to know how to guide, 'em. , , Well, they made. a pretty guoiL guess that time for ever since they told; the Squire to take the lines, ;tfev han't: .lost a linch pin or broke a strap ; and there warn't no com plaints made agin htm by the folks on the road : on the contrary, all tho other wagoners liked the, squire;:-amazingly hi , wax ttlways ready $6 give 'em a lift when. he found them in the mtid9fy when tver.lhey got short of provender the Squire never refused to turn out some of his to keep their torses from sufferiiu Every thing was goin on better and better and every uouy. saw, at nome ana aoroaa, there wurn't such a team in all creation. Well, about four years affoi we begun to pick a quarrel with the Squire, and it's been goin on every year pretty much af ier ins lasiiion. lite nrst go ort, some otour folks wanted the Squire to change some of the leadin horses they said the breed warn t rrght-Hie ougiit .to put on the lead some Albany trotters that they were the best horses fori the lead tie could have. TheiSquire clid'nt like the change he said the horses he had knew the road as weH as he did, and they wouldn't bolt nor kick up ; arid when they came to up-hill work he could depend on 'cm. Then agin our folks wanted the Squire to change harness they said they had new patent collars -Si a' horse could puti as much agin with 'em as : with the old fashioned collars. Well, the, Squire did'nt like that notion nother. So to rights they told the Squire he must give up the lines well, that he would'ut do, he said, without orders from the owners of the team they had appointed himv and so long as they kept htm there, he would go aloug and do his duty, jest as he had done and it iwaru't right to keep stoppin him every day on the road, and try in to make nun try new plans. And with that, all our folks made a regular battle on the Squire some took away out of his wagon a part of the bags and boxes, and divided it around among the drivers of other wagons, who was inisin in tne scuraejioo, an 11 away mey all crack'd off with it. ; Sotneundertook to cut the jSquire's traces they thought they was only leather and rope traces ; but the Squire was too deep for 'em, for lus traces was all chains kivered with lea ther, and so they spil't their jack nives. Some went on ahead and rolled stones in the road, and dug deep holes, and tried all they could to make the. Squire upset, and threw stones and mud at him and his horses ; but the Squire kept on, his horses did'nt ninch and as they had dragged the big-wagon over worse rodes in their day, they went along without, accident. , -Well, now it turns out that all the wagons ttrat drove off so ; witlt a part of the Squjre's load are in trouble, for in the first piece of muddy road they all stuck fast, and there they are now one wants the other to give him a pull and a. lift j but they'say they all want It ft in the Squire has just come up with 'em, and now they want him to hitch on to 'em. and drag 'emr all tut together but he says that's impossible the most he can do is to take back the load they took from his wagon, land then, perhaps, they "can get out of jthe mud ; but' it is mt)re than his teatn can Xlo, ; and he won't run tbe risk ;'.of breaKin His "harness" or injurin his; horses tbidra'jem all butHo t!er'"Welt;nowli'at's';est about the condition of thingl. ld the longer tliey remain so the worse jt will be the lon ger the' ;horses aind yagohl" stand, knee and hub deep in tjie jmudjii tlve less able they Ml te; o, get ou t"o jt?t.n j;"". TXf And now I'll leave, ;env there a spell, and we'll take a look Tntoi the natur of it.- : t r..i:.i t ... r ' : some iolks talk about it, jpne would tjiink itWas a most shockin' monster', and that it was pretty raucbnqthiii else but Squire Biddlewhen it was no more the Squire than that big wagon is, not a grain more. Lopsat this long list, ofnaines t well; theie are,tlie jownera f f the bank ; here yA.see9 ihfir&t plice, .the nation owns one?&tbft and the rest is scattered round as roa isejs bese iamens any erlastin batch of folks all tbtpt this codtitry an d 1 t- some in forin countries t and I am srlad to see on the list here, old widows and old men, and trustees of chidrenvrwbo haia't.got no rparents. livin, and all onr own peeple they put their money in tlte siocK ot tins nanK tor sate keepin not to peculate and jest so with the innocent foreigners,; and the best on'tisr, they have paid our folks a pretty high premium for every dollar on't. Well, then these ai-e the folks, then, that compose the bank. Now what way do they want this bank managed? ) , . .The business , of the bank is to loan, monkey, and is jest for all the world like any rich man whose business is to loan out hinoney-is it his interest to dab ble in politics, or to. let politicians dab ble with him? Not an atom on't. 1 never knew one of youri rale politicians who ever could p'ay his debts; and they ain't (he kind of folks people like to deal vvith, any way, who have goVinoney to loan-n-they know that talkin politics,- and gct tin things into snarls jest tonswerpar ty purposes, ain't the way U. pay inter est nor principa.1 nother, and politicians in a bank,-are the worst people in' .the world for the owners of the bank, for the most on .'em hain't got , money of their own to lend, but they are plaguy ready to loan other folks' money to brother pol iticians of the same party. No, no; a man who has got his money loan'd out (and it's jist so with a bank,) wants to see every body busy and indus trious, and increase their property, for then they will .be able to pay interest and principaLtoo; they don't like to see tilings all mixed up with politics, and people quarrellin and disputing and when they do, they git their money back in their pockets again as soon as they can, for they know that politics ain't profitable business. ; ( Then it cbines to this, that if the baulk is what I have said it is, (and it's nothiin else) it ain't such a monster as some folks tfy to make us think it is; and; instead ojf being a dangerous monster, I see, ami Ilknow every body else must see, who don't squint at it, but looks it strait in the face, that its natur is jest like the na tur of any man who has got properly in the country, and that is to have every thing go on in harmony, and with indus try, and with honesty, and according to law no gangles and tangles and talkin politics in porter houses and bar rooms, hurraiu for tlris man, and puttin down that man that kind of work don't cleair up new lands not plough up old ones: jt don't keep the hammer goin and' the wheels turnin, and don't pay interest nor principal nother. But some on you say the bank has too much power, and that squire Diddle might d a good deal of mischief if he would.- ' Well, there is my old friend, Ca'pt. Elihu S. Bunker, of the steamboat President; runnin twixt New York and Providence he' got about sich another monster there' no tellin what a dangerous mon opoly' of-power that crittur's got in that are boat. Iwas-lookin into it when I came on with him a spell ago, and he was showin me how he managed it. If he was to fasten down the kivers of them two mortal big copper kittles he has got in his boat and btow his bellusses a spell; he would smash every thing for more than 50 acres round. Does any body know whv he don't do it? he has ben in a steamboat as long now as the bank' been goin, a ml han't scalded nobody-but he can do it in a mioit if he chuses. Well, I'll tell you why he don't itain'i his interest, and he" don't own no more of the boat, than Squire Biddle does of the bank; the owners of the boat employ him to manage it, because they know he un derstands his hisness. He knows if he didn't watch over their interest, they'd turn him out and iest so the owners of the bank would sarve Squire Biddle. j- And that ain't all, Capt. Bunker knows f he hurts any body with his pat he'd run a chance o' hurtin himself too he knows, too, that it is the 'interest of hi? 1 . t owners not to have any acciuents a board any boat for If they get scalded in one steamboat they Jceep clear of alj on 'em and tho some folks think banks aa't like steamboats I can tell 'em that in the main thing they aTe.'exactly alike; or unless tolKs nave got confluence in 'em ami feel safe in 'em, they ain't worth ownin but when they all go on and meet no accidents, they are pretty good pro perty; and the largest and strongest; and cleanest and quietest, and best managed gtt fjhefmostbusiness. Now I think that's enuf about dangerous monopolies for a spell.. ( " '! Let u s now see what theoanK is aoouti and what we've been about. Deacon GToodendw has been in that bank, as one of its directorsi off and orj eversihee it was" a bank! and 1 nave hesrrl nfntVsay fiftf ; timesi arid"he's"a man to be depertaerJ oniy ne neyer,neara a word about politics in it, till about four yearsacoi5 and it all came from our send- th." eirerv vear since" that ' time, rale.plitidahnelptheoter twenty directbrs-timanagethe' bank t the first gioff, the Deacon says, they thought "best to Iceer d ui e tsf and intake; no "s ti r abon t i t s d j fort asretiy glin the iVarM$r b(i i''lctnnli' jalonefiifvthey kcen4herend tfnir tlie 5 1 cnni?e Plu?rg"in ouU tthen t!ey could I tind no eggs to suckV-but-when tliejr un- dertooKto come upxhamber, and sel 11 about in all the cubbordsit was time to snub 'em and then camQ trouble, and that's jest about the way ;now; ; and .the Deacon says andhe's abpiit; right, that pqliticians-in a bank are yust as bad as skunks in the cellar-and I am so cer tain of this, -I wo.n?t maka trial on't. Some on yoii say, the! owners of this bank -hain't got no rightto recharter they, have had it long enuf and it's now time to have a new shufile'and cut well, that ain't my notion, and, I'll tell you why tho' this bank wasj chartered for twenty years, it had a good right to be lieve we would renew its charter, if it behaved well and did its tluty jest as a Congressman has a righC to expect his constituents will send hj?n to Congress again if he behaves well-and it's a good way to keep folks strait;; and make 'em do tlieir duty ; but if we: are to knock tnis bank down, and l,iav a new shuffle and a new cut, then I say that tiietn folks who make money out of a me in stock in the new bank ought to pay the loss that -II il ll rll -1 i an inese oiu ioiks ano young cniitlreu will suffer by nocking down the old bank to, say rioth'm about the;, innocent for eigners who put their inonv in this bank, thiirkin itwas safe. And fct me tell you another thing the longer a bank stands, the older "it gits the better folks abroad and at home like it--peopIe who have got money to lend don't like changes and particularly Government changes. Would any ort you like to lend money in South America ? And do you j think any of them Governments, could i ittake a. bank that folks would have any eonfidence In? I don't think they couldU-jet because they keep choppin and changin every year. ! Will any on you say thai it ain't a good thing for a country to make; folks all about think it is a safe one to lend nioiiey to ? Aint good credit worth nnthin ? Well, how does any man in trade get credit, and make folks think him safe to trust ? Will he break up jhi stand every year, and change his business, and try new plans ? I say that ain't the j way ; and no man ever prospered after that fashion ; bnt when he finds things go well witkhim, he hang on, or else he hain't got nd wit in him. v Now, my notion is, tht none on us alone can make filks albabnut creation think we are safe folks to t usU But all on us together can do so, and that is the reason a good big bank can manage this for us. Folks abroad know the bank, andthe bank knows us ; and so we can manage things through the bank better than we can alone. Some on you say it ain'i right to pay interest to loreigncrs- that when . we git money from foreigners they keep drain ing us of interest. Well, tjiat is all chalk and water. : Now I know we have got an everlastin new country to clear up yet, and if an honest industrious man can git a few hundred dollars: lent; to Iiim, he can go and buy a good many acres, and clear it up, and sell it to these very foreigners, who,are all; the while coming-out here to settle among us, and . they pay fifteen times more for it than the land first cost: and as our folks go on borrovin2,they can well afford to pay interest, and find lhem? selvesln a few years with money to lend too. And as long as ihisibusiness gyes on, I for one, am willing fo say to for eigners, as the Cape Cod fishermen say to the fish, whcnlie gits on the hook) and is pullin him in So iortg as you hold on one eend, I will 'totliek'' But folks aDroad who have money fto lend don't know our folks who go onpew land; and a good many on old land! nother. But they know our bank, and ur canals and rail-roads, and" we sell 'emf-the stocky and make 'em pay good premiums too ; and our touts can lend their; money to our armers Bat if we goon and nock down his bank when its charter ts out, and bring trouble on the couniry, 1 foreigners will say Ahal there's trouble there!" Back they 'co me with their stock, and sit their money, and keep H$ and all our prosperity is nocked in the head 1 We chartered this bank for twenty years, and so we do canal cornnanies and rail -road companies ; but tlid wc meaft,'"when the time was up, to nock' 'em all up tooand say we don't want no bank nor a canal, nor a rail -road r It ain't j fcommon honr- esty to say so j and I woi't shuflBe and cut with you after that fashion ; for make wnai'i migiu oy a new snunie, t wouiu be ashamed to look one ofj these' innocent foreigners in the. face, to say nothing of this' long list of widows and orphans, and trustees of estates, and old folks ; many on 'em, wnen they bought;tne stock at i high-premium, I? suppose never though about the charter or how$toifigjt?had to run, but trusted to the GovrnimehtAtfd now il you can cliiz,-z.le them out of their property, a you;wi 1 by p&ttin' down'the toankv josUto get aTBe sltunlanrf cut new onei without turnings fed as a eet when yoW mVef 'em? I for jortay Tcan; aad-I won't.;5 '. '' jf- . t r- Atialfow ilm mo'sf doheV f thaVt trod tort any neV-tdeiFaiflbtfh my fcuW a ldsenTor IfreiM thefstrait ltne7 abd Mr oif toes 4 that tlcIToUte!- yond the line ; and that's too ofterinhe case with folks no,w-a-d ays. who fill offices.' I've tcll'd you;wow pretty mucn, my notions 5 and I iell you for the last time yon have made a mistake, and that's no disgrace toany man unless , he. Irjesu to stck to it after, he knows he bas made U If yoii don't know how to git -the. country out of the scrape you've got it in Jhe People will telf you pretty quicki: or X ain't no handat guessin. .1 have now dope -my duty if the People won't do theira it ain't my fault.,.. If they say my notions a re right- they'll racton 'em j.if tbey say they are, wrong, then things will go. on as they now go, and I hope they won't git worse-!-but that I won't prom ise. If things come to, the worst, I shall suffer aa little-as. any on 'cm, for I hain't got no vvjferand children to support (and I'm sorry .for' those who. have, if things are to go on as they how go j) l ean cut my fodder pretty much anywhere. But I love my country, ev'ry acre on't, and itgoes agip .my .grain to see any part on'tsuffer. .And I know all this suffer ing comes from party politics this same party politics that has driv ail our wisest and best inen put of officer and now to keep together, wants to git hold of the big wagon and all . Jlhe money in it. My dander is up, ,and. I had best stop now, lor t tie more i ininK on r, ami i ue more I write about it, the more wrathy I git. So no more at present, from your fellow-citizen, , ... , - J. DOWNING, Major, Downingville Militia, 2d Brigade. cjuvnLES rfjvn oil,. UPERIOR Sperm and Tallow CANDLES. Lamp, Whale and Linseed OIL. Just recei ved and for sale by ' WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. AprifSS. Of tho North Carolina State Lottery, 5th Class for 1857. 34 CS 3 44 63 24 7 67 59' 71 30 NORTHCAROLINA f STATE XOTTEIiY For. the benefit of the Salisbury Academy. ..... CLASS No. 7, FOR 1837. To be drawn tit "Wentworth, Rockingham county, On WEDNESDAY, 4th MAY, 183?. 66 Number Lottery 10 drawn Ballots. S C H E ME. . I Prize of $10,000, 1 Prize of $4,000, I Prize of $3,000, 1 Prize of $2,320, I Prize of $1.34$', 5 Prizes of $1,000, 10 Prizes of $400 &c. & c Whole Tickets $4. Hatves $2. Quarters $1 A certificate for a Package of 22 Whole Tickets will cost' ' $50 Do. Half : 25 - Do. Quarter . 12 50 To be had in the greatest variety of numbers, either by the Package or single Ticket, of Stcvcuoii & Points, , . - . . IcALElGH. N.C Mf' .11. i -1 in mf i 11 '" NORTH CAROLINA 'STATE. .' tOTTEK Y. For th benefit of the Salisbury Academy, CLASS No. , FOH41837. To be drawn at Washington, JV. C; On SATURDAY, 13th of MAY, 1S37, 75 number L6ttcry 11 drawn ballots. SCHEME. 1 Prize of $10,000, 1 Prize of $4,000, I Prize of $3,000, 1 Prize of $2,000, 1 Prize of 51,200, 20 Prizes of $1,000; 20 Prizes of $500, &c.&c. Whole Tickets $4. Halves $2. Quarters $ I . X Certificate for a Package of 25 Whole Ticket will cost 60 00 Half do. . 30 00 Quarter do., 15 00 To- be had in the greatest vnrirfy of numbers, either by the Package or single Ticket, . of , STEVENSON & POINTS, Managers, . . . It.iljEIGH JV. C. on uresis or or hotel. The Subscribers inform their friends and the Public, that they have pur chased the Establishment formerly known as the VParrior ' Jfoute, and that they are noV ready to receive and actotri- moftoie Boarders -and Travellers.' : - i The UuiUfinff re large and commodious nd situated iu the, most central and pleasanV part of the Village. C a v 1 1 ", Their Itoomt and Beat are clean and cotnror table.-r " -"-:: ' -'"l '. - :rw They have procured a supply of Servants' that wd.l. be polite. and attentive. ; -i . Their Table Ah, atall times, be .furnished with "the best dishes and liquors "which' the country caw afford.' Their ar shalt be aupplietJ with the choi cest Liquors, Wines aniLSeffars. 1 r t Their Stables are Urge and airy, and sJiall be kept suppled -with, thejbcst prove nderandthe most atienfive and experienced Ostlers. Tn shorti hothrnf;shail be Va'ntingp on - their part to Tender comfortable, who my-favor ihem with ftljeir patrowsge. a r ' -.jiTey would .remark, :that in ' a Jew, weeks, they will enlarge the buddings, which11, will mate xnem mucn jnure pieasani n" -heretofore beei!? x'.": . " iT r 'jiG Tavy flatter themselves that by deVotinir Vve,r entire attention Wthe tFUitessr:thy?will be able to. give sistaet.ipo toaU wJio may yisit their Bouse.'' ; ' "..-,; . ,-'.-- i-J t ., -" -r-M "KETTttE'L 8t X VANSi ' reeiro1AT'Aprrt'12dfi5i" 5. ' ummiti T liiir ? LITGHFO RD OLIVEu rorUoSoBUt: of 9SfWi ,'i -.--'crV- -r I A Splendid Sapply of i, f - SPiizzio Aim .sroinrizii oooBa.f . Embracing every thing in seneraj W. IT tZTCHESE GOODS have been cefeeted y fJi u JBn nior Partner of this Goneerni hi person, juul can be confidently recommend'ed to their friends-ati4 castomers, as the best assortment of Goods in their line, ever opened in North Carolina.' Their Chthk consist of Wool Dts, of every colour and quali ty, and are warranted not to fad in vearihg, ' They deem it unnecessary to say any thing more in com mendation of their Goods, but only request those, who wantoccular demonstration, to give them a call The following are a part, vi i ; - S!unr TtlliA nn.l niaV ' f S ' . Apple Olive ' I I OHve urecn Rifle do.' Dahlia -v Roman Purple, and Wool dy ed " Xondon Smoke Brown J rapdeta. Super Black and Green hi- A new ar ticle for Sum-i j mei'Lioau. Woqt Dtbd ('Single 4" dou I bU milled VCasimerea Super Blue and Black " Steel Mixed Sage Drab, And various other J U Cashmertti, Colours London Shrunk Sain Striped Plaid White Ribbed, and other Summer Cambtets, and French Bombazines I F6r Sprinj J Pantmlooni. , ; ' : Drill Int For Pant-.- Black and . Greens. ' London Mersailles, Figured tt." Plain tt: .t in- Figured Velvet Sattin and "' ' Vesting ICaahinerctf r ' J ' ' -3 And many other things useless to raentfbn together with a general Assortment of lie&dtf made v ChiHngIAnm and Cotton Shirts, Meiind SMrti arid Draivers Sillc under a- ' ' Shirts, Tennan lebrated Stocks Suspenders ; And, in fact, every thing fouad in any Vt inilar Establishment in the Union These Goods will be sold on accpmodatinglerm and made up to order in a superior atyle. I We have in our employ first-rate Northern Workmen,' and will warrant every thfng we manufacture; to vie with that of any Tailors, North or 8outh of th Potomac. ' - ' ' 3 UTCHFORD & OLIVER now return thanki. to the public fpt former support, promising xeaiou g. ly to endeavour oneriting its continuance. J ;i All orders from a distance will meet with prompt attention. LITCHFORD 4t OLIVER-. . Cj'Ih tar will insert until ewintermtnd and die two Salisbury papers, four times each, and forward .their bills to.&jQ.jbti settlement, . THESE extensive Works,the Subscribers have le pleasure fnnoyocine4o tie pepple of North Carolina', aic now n full and eomjdete ' operation. In addition to the works first' eject ed, tlu y have added greatly to their machJo'vyV which is qw icapable of making rWliNTT; THOUSAND (SM.LONS. OF -OIL per annum. The Southern lAarketcaa now he suppjield with" a first rate Lamp and Paint Oil.. The Cotton Seed Oil has been known and used wilhi great success in Virginia and ftrrner North, or the last seven years, and pramonnceil one of the best P-a wt Qils-now in existence. -The Oil pos sesses.a heavy body and a .building painted withTt will last oneHhird Ipnger than one pain ted with Linseed Oil. A single orwill satisfy the rnosf fa'stidioti on this polht-t f - The Linseed Oil possesses light bodyand wood being porous, it absorba.th'S OU and leaves the lead to wash veff by. rains ; ; not 0 withJhe Coiton Seed Oil, which possesses a heavy body : and si pfoporiion a trtuxilag'e, jwhich. jwhn 5 mixed with lesd, fotrnsa solid ihd ' substsntial coat that will stand the Surnnter'ssuft ahd tVin" ter'satorms As a Lamp Oil, it hasVo tquat; and is free from, that disagreeable smell ' jwhich arises from . Fish Oil. , The Cotton Seed Oil -gives a brilliant Tight and; will burn twenty per cent longer than the' best Sperm." 'Thit fact k has been! ascertained by the SttbscVibertt and will only need tryinjr to satisfy those who areja want of Lamp or Paint Od ,.- The folfbwInFdirection is to be ibseryedta , usine IlieotteW 8eed Oil as a PaintOd i To- v every gallon of Oil, add half a pound of U thaise, and mix well. . ff.v? . OIL can be had at the Oil Work,priin appn cation to either" of the Subscribers in Raleigh. All orders from the country, promptly ittend- v : ,- r Wi HI HEAD; Raleigh, Feb. 17, 4M7.fig ;v 1 NORTH-CAROWNAHt si - , - fAKRN UP, owjhe 20th, of March jssf, toyf Jt. Ransom Motley, living apout.tweBty from Laurehceville, in a West tirctien;r mea? the County C line not'5 trery fr " Trotriltuffalbe Creek, m Cabarrus county, two Stray iAJXES. One if Sorrel, has a slim blsze inlieT forehead and her hmd feet both white abovehe r "' I t, she. also bears the resemblaifce sta roan, od ;, ail;rouna,jwageu,o dc iwiitc vr uxcci; jv. mlAi.nmt fiftMM haiuta hin4i&.ah&alsed to435. The other a likely Bay Marey ir2Mdelio4 shoe IWCIfCIWlf VI EC. SIiU t'.lWJiJi.l- -a ..iii.ikM.kii a. fh r marts ciso over e April 2. . t H F asUnv tail,; a small Ur, iwinffsTfT raTitour.d; Judged to;be betwixre.H t -1 .- I. -M. ... j-. i -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1837, edition 1
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