Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 10, 1838, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 r :-.t V..' .lCHifra tS.,tlic plans of -fair dclisrlitf nl peace, unwarp'd by party rsijci to live li&e Ijrotlicrs-- - .SO " t ' - - '4 V r -... i . ,j-'n.. Counties. 9 1836 Anson Ashe Brunswick Bnn.coinbe Beaufort v Bertici f- v Bladen - ; Cray en Carteret Cuir,tU9k.. Caratlen Gas well Chowan, Chatham' . Cumberland Columbus Cabafrus Duplin Davidson Davie, T ... Edgeeomb Frankin Guilford GatesT Granville , .Greene -Haliiax Hertford . Hyde Haywood Iredell , fones : . Johnston' " Lincoln ; lienoir . , ' Monigomery jMecklenburg . Martin . New-HinpTer .Naali"PV.-' . Northampton Onslow V Orange Person Pasquotank . put, : Perquimons Rowan Kandofph Rockingham i Robeson ? Richmond Rutherford Sampson , Surry Stokes Tyrrell , Washington Wilkes Wake Wayne; Warren Yancy ; A 324,89i -v 256,9 19 -,r 220,601 i 429,f73ff 40998 . ' 319837 358,339 - 430,l3 i 141,250 ,101,367 91,897 ... ',.203,459 93,753 428.430 v 686,128 273,660 187,056 347,133 334,616 149,057 1388,24s1 -254,55Z $40,754 162,616 394,956 150,865, 381,200 ' 167,880 122,527 178,173 .379,438 185,173 464J86 604,846, "196,023 297,186 36,655" 283,522 ' 387,810 188,159 234,952 312,089 ; 283.330 466,381 513,41 200.S60 92,153., 314,155 127,459 300,797.. 402,075 288,675 ' 540,643 299,891 507,673 428,610 451,432 448,657 135,019, 163,928 275,392 504,549 330,982 291,201, 119,657 ... .Ho. of Acres, 137. 19,089,257. J 450,947 353,771 . 44,889. 659,804 534,931 s 442,765 I 300,703 4 479,649 : 431,613 15G,339 125,876 81,754 260,509 90,490 478,089 735,701 325,246 205,327 352,057 346,562 155,872 421,090 254,557 -y 388,060 ' 176,156 , 429,804 154,995 380,512 182,633 157,551 215,637' 415,002 . 194,920 475,785 335,626 611,557 257,767; r" 153,653, ,402,460 458,985 204,528 387;274' 339,f103 ' 306,267 249,j605 563,511 224;711 ' 86,678 357,464 130,335 297,058 435,369 332,976 604.848 342,566 589,158 441,883 . 484,398 479,586 178.250 166,465 325,069 542,704 . 362,708 i 314,960 ,363,451 Valuation. ' 1836 52,584,518 , 512,744 ; 264,860', ,160,057 1 404,479 ... 1907,478 -466;573 1018,803 395,356 . 425,476 1 23,001 ! - 245,319 267,57) 578 467 390,625 887,449 604,104 170,760 553,937 ! 469,873 862,333 368,837 1383,775 651,814 985,444 477,894 -1017,334 379,949 1521,625 - 522,200 212,424 164,909 . .683,058 363,541 583,549 1310,792 f 320,428 309,737 . ,178,788 391,140 1131,541 465,654 1 408,398 502,0 1'O 1287,136 372,051 1457,129 467,411 331,076 4 872,170 422,313 813.678 ' 740,978 4 630,552 365.0J 1 514,205 832,104 517,919 718,130 790,358 252,795 305,402 372,500 1155,058 730,483 892,665 140,881 yalqation. 1837." . 1131,439 . ' 478,598 . ;o,365,942 ,,1130,654 .-1283,536 '636,910 1016,500 495,734 427,286 238,045 473,951 444,624 1033,168 402,629 1056,940 731.761 175,803 . 690,093 651,749 962,542 476,630 1713,459 805,908 1276,757 499,690 1219,427 579,501 1582,162 , 563,070 494,856 250,083 . 889,475 486,053 . 738,239 2081,300 561,673 ' 420,618 241,759 i 600,761 1443,714 521,544 645,233 590,876 1323,713 418,296' 1717,336 i 672,81 430,136 f 1016,033 679,985 873,650 885,034 832,816 , 1275,854 542,638 856,015 962,792 319,735 276,392 567,367 1371,145 1048,945 1055,332 327,095 WHcn the 'Standard" took, the trouble to publish an extra of the Abolitionisms' cir cular, why did it not, if the information r of its Preaoers.! were its object give iplace j,jq Dr SRWATtiy s reply top the questions -pro ponmled lb him? Thii would have been proper and just,' and would have shown honestly how far tTiaVgehtleman .has.com- i i in. .i i - a 11 mitten nimseii to in Aopuuoinsis as weu as wnetner he nas entereu inio a- ireaiv with them in - behalf of the - whole Whig narlv.- This circular would have hsidi - more height ' with its readers if " the bur den of its lav" were not on the surface.-;- trplibld the 'President,' Support Mr. Van Buren, " Supporthim witn double ardour," &C. &c. This is the amount of this pithy appeal ; but patriots can hardly be blinded by words, or made by them to forget Van Buren's friendship for the South on the Missouri question and in more re cent cases. Xewbcrn Spectator. General'Leakin, who has recently been elected Mayor of the City of Baltimore, was a few years ago a Journeyman Printer. Industry and application to business have raised him to his present distinction. The Exploring Ea petition. By the brig Cazenova, arrived at New York; we learn that the Exploring Expedition was at Madeira on the 20th of September, all well, to sail soon. A British schooner, from the coast of Africa, was seenr a few days prior to the sailing of the Cazenova; drifting towards the Brazen-head Breakers, where she would have been dashed to pieces and all on board lost. On discovering the im minent danger of the vessel, the Commo dore of the Exploring Expedition des patched eleven boats to her assistance, who came up With the vessel wlien within a few yards of the breakers, and, with great exertions, succeeded in towing her to sea. Nat. Intel. table idea of disorganizing. " Upon the ex istence of a Volunteer Company depends m a measure the security of- a community likeurs ; "and it '-Jit 'Mgly honorable to every" one' who) has enrolled' iis uamejupQh the list of the Wilmington Volunteers. -rf-What, exercise ia.imore niauly Ihan.Uhe drill t What constitutes the quietude and security ofour lire-sides, but the frequent display of the ability,' and readiness to pre serve itirTflpiingtohAdverlfSjfrl , The Whig. The following is Dn Frank lin's definition of a Whiff l' The Whig lives in every State, but wishes to live only in a free Stale. He claims no jigh.t . in hiniself but what he is willing, to . give to his neighbor. He is not listedin sects by bonds, nor kept in them by prejudice : his mind is not contracted by systems, nor sacred bigots it is open to God and nature. He is not attached to persons or faction, but to things, to justice, tojiberty, to virtue, and his country. He adheres to men who adhere to those. With like contempt of promises and menace, unawed by power, he is attached to those. Not lurking like a drone to re:.p what others sov, he cheer fully sets his part in society-he does what he can lie endeavors within' his sphere;to promote the general welfare. No matter what you call him, what his. name, his profession, or the title of his religion This is a Whig. An aged Bride. A woman recently died in Italy aeed 142 years. She had eight husbands, the last of whom survived her., The widower is in his 62nd year. He married when he was twenty, and the bride hadjust.completed her century. It is said that he looked more to her fortune, and to the probability of her decease than to her personal charms. She punished his merce nary spirit by living forty 'years afterwards. A man named John Barber, tried for Petit larceny, was found guilty, and re commended to mercy. When asked what he had to say why sentence should not be passed, he ans wered that he had been three years in the Seminole' war- that once he was sun struck, and left with the Indians !on another occasion his arm was shattered. Upon this the Court discharged him, and a contribution was started for him by Mr. Shaler. N. Y. Courier. d C. Cambreleng.-To rejoice at the defeat of a particular candidate on the Loto Focd ticket, would seem to be ungenerous, but tlie downfall of this man is just and righteous. He has been for many years an incubus on the 5 democratic party pros cribing and hunting down every honorable highmindcd republican, who refused to wear the livery of Van Buren. He has endeavored to crush the commercial pros perity of this city, which has honored him for nearly twenty years with a seat in Con gress he openly avowed his anxiety, to destroy the Banks prostrate the credit system, and force the odious Sub-Treasury project on the country, "in spite of the la mentations" of its citizens. He is mildly punished by being permitted to retire po litically for the residue of his life. N. Jr. Star. It is stated' ttfatHrie-WalctionS of the esollectof'werd ,1s'r 829. Jndeed 7, q'T$h year of the adipmts4tio:irrfsiherGieatest and beist?,l ? ilaitf ia facti$$at ?adminfetra tfcm1 soTpn re tffat ' iPhnffell corru pftdh n i n t4rV brkzefdTinf the FjJc:stdetsMjri,,oY jSaffAdmi f;; AfidfriereV4e onicers of the Treasury Departmeiit during the eight long years of accumulating defal cation ?? Wfeat Aveier- the Secretary,'"' and his battallorf of auditors arid Klerks abottf, during" 'those' years ? Nay? 'where' ,'were tiiose.vigilant Executive . pyes, that weire yqnt to tetectt at, a glance,: every "thing that was incorrect ? tWherethat lio 'Uiat was wont to roar at every thing that was wrong ? Why; 'when the Treasury was empty, and the clerk "were- scraping the bottom of the chesty did they not discover, from the books, that there were 'some loose millions' due from the dearest pet officer of the chief?" Indeed" we' are prone to think that the eyes bf the whole' .Union may yet tie opened wide, ;enough to ''see" that Jack sdnisnr was after all no better than'it should be. ; ' - " One question more r This .'"tje'falca.tiori,. as we understand, was discovered on th'e 18th of October. Why , was the ' secret kept so snugly until after the election If, as the Post supposes, the circumstances, attending this defalcation, work in favor of the Sub-Treasury system, why was not the fact disclosed in season to open the eyes of the people to its beauties before the-elecr tion. 'JtK:rotfisbrRMiiiinfr to fceuiftlerstcrodaj necftftfy, forttefeflfiqi(itift of SosllRirT&-1 Sure enough, the people are fast antages of having Sub- Treasuries with legs. iV. Y. Commercial. 1 .1-1 learning tnn auv The Conservatives. It will be found in thef issue of this contest, that the Conser vatives have acted in the City and through out the State, a strait forward, honest and direct course, redeeming all their pledges and declarations, and essentially contribut ing to tire triumph of the . Whig' party and to 110 one among the whole. Conservatives tloesj the whole Union owe as much as to the faithful and bold Pioneer, N. P. Tall madge. N. Y. Star. DEFERRED ARTICLES. 39,136,108 51,052,586 The new Ally. No man stands in high er favor now with the Executive than Mr. Calhoun. iHisadvbcaey of the Sub-Treas ury has brought him to the full embrace of the Executive. - What a change has this Sub-Treasury magic wrought? The Globe, in 1833, then the organ of General Jackson, and how of Mr. Van Boren, thus charged Mr. Calhounift . . ; i ; . "It was Mr. Calhoun, as much- as any other man, who brought the evils of an un equal tariff upon the country, introduced internal improvements by authority of Con gress, established and sustained the. Bank, and led on the war against State Rights." How has Mr. Calhoun atoned for all these crimes; since .-h Simply by advocat ing the sub-Treasury Scheme I ., , -Madisoniun. ' At the Fair of the Ne w York American Institute ( says the Evening Star,) "Miss ! Betsey Davis, a young iatiy ot Kiver ! head, Long Island, has hanging on the walls of the room the most showy, and probably in the line of domestic produc tion, the most decidedly finished article offered this year at the Fair. It is a superb counterpane of white satin, bearing embroi dered nnon this yround. fac-siniilies of wild ceptiori of his loathsome letter.and the elec- flowers and leaves of the richest colors, 4ion, to shake tne party clear irom mm sucn we iearn as she copied from ongi--without distraction, and. endangering the nals raised in her garden, or found in the phalanx of opposition to Van Burenism. woojs The grape vine border is uncom This is his case, and thh, fellow citizens, mony true to nature. ' The labor has been is our ,case. The Wliigs of the United J immenset and the spread contains 8,000 States ought to do u justice in this matter, t nieoes. . Its price, we hear, is $200, and it I nanK neaven, ne went oui 01 me cny ui ortl double the money. 1 i to the wishes of p 'great majority of the " j Whigk'party of the State, and only elected because there was no time between me. re- New York behind even a loco foco candi date." THE SOUTH. kVe lose no time in stating that the North Carolina Standard, an Administration pa per, has issued -a 'Circular calling on the entire Sooth to - support Mr. Van Buren, and charging a perfect and complete union between the Whigs and the Abolitionists of the north. -This' is a movement got up by the Albany Regency to giveto Mr. Van Buren in the South the support he has just ly lost at the North. Our Southern friends The New York Gazette presents the Empire -State to the .admiration of the?Un ion. and Hustlv. claims for her the honor of having 'interposed between, the people have no reason to doubt, what we , assure and their oppiressors," and of having made them is ihe- fact, that. the Abolitionists are "the first successful stand against the co- principally Van Buren men ; all their votes hoits of Executive depotism and that pa- have bean east for the Van liuren ticket r t)r. James G.. Dickson resides seventy miles from this place Oil Tuesday last, at 4 o'clock, P. M, he left, home with a load of Cotton in the Railroad Cars reach ed town by 8 o'clock the same evening, and by 9 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, he had weighed, sold, and pocketed the Cash for his, Cotton. The usual time before the construction of the Rail-road, . would have occupied a week. . Ifilmington Advertiser. per but'fairly. represents the Whig reeling, they have aided in securing the election ot when it repudiates the course, ofMr. Brad- ! three Van puren members of Congress, and ish, and regrets his election; The Gazette j several members of the Assembly, in Whig says: ; , . oisincisin tins otate. - "Again we congratulate yon, fellow citi 1 Mr. Van Buren and his friends are not xens of New York fellow citizens of the avowed Abolitionists, but he is their alter wiole Union ! Here in the Empire , native, if not their ch6ice,on the ground State,' the tide of political profligacy has j that he does not belong to a. Slave-holding been stayed-here have we erected the bar rier against which the surges of Jacobinism may beat their best ! They make no fur ther impression. New York has liad lhJ honor of interposing between 'the people and their oppressors New York has made the first successful stand against the cohorts of Executive despotism that seemed to be marchincr with riant -strides nvcr th Inind ? If we could wipe one black . spot from the State. A. Y. Evening Star, Sad Occurrence; John R. MDan;.eI, "who was taken up and committed io the jail of .this county, two or,, three weeks since, on suspicion ofiiaving set fire to an untenanted r dwelling house helonging to Mr.' William Clendin, ori the west side of Haw River, in this county,1 corn rflttted sui- ag of . victory there would be no . draw ' eide on Thursday night la3t by cutting his bck upon our triumph 4f Luther Bradish ; throat. He died in about three hours af was not electeil, werouldi-est ' corrtent. j ter committing jlhe fatal act, .asierting to But no matter, he ' is Lieutenjint Govjjrifior' the last His Am$qQeRC9bfFXteZ1ty -of New York againrt the will and contrary which he was committed.- boro Bee. Typographical error. It is at length discovered that in the last Annual Message of President Van Buren there was a typo graphical error which escaped notice until now. The President wote " the sober third thought of the people." This was erroneously, printed!' the sober -second thought fcc. It is well ascertained that the President has no confidence whatever in second thoughts.' He is pf opinion that the late 'second. thought of the New York ers, was all fal lal. He goes entirely, for the 4At"rJ thought. Alexandria Gazette. , Wilmington Volunteer Company . We would have taken great pleasure in notic ing the change of Oncers in the Wilming ton Volunteer Company, in our last pa per, but we. were ignorant of the particulars. Capt. John McRae, the former comman- uant, naymg .reiinquisneu nis commanu, in consequence of promotion, the Company held a meeting on the 5th insu, whea the following promotions were made ; J; D. Gardner to tie Capt. R. Simpson 1st Tjt., E. -C ..Russell 2d do, O. G Parsley, 3d do 'We are happy.tQ'see' that the Company did not carry into execution the discredi- The N.Y. Times, a Conservative paper, which has manfully battled the Spoilers anil" Agrarians during the late canvass, thus speaks of one of the Senators of that State: IV. P. T.11.I.3IADCE, ! : First and alone, made, and thro wed him self into theimminent, deadly breach. N. P. Tallmadge made the first assault on that formidable, despotic, daring, sacrilegious band, in the Senate House. We were present.. We remember his deadly pale- ness, nis cuoKeu utterance, his nnmove ably fixed, determined countenance. We remember the audible but hurried remark of Calhauh, when all eyes were fixed in silent doubt. " It is the oent un strufflimr 1 1 000 fire of Vesuvius," said he, "it will burst upon us presently," We remember the bold, defying astonishment of the giant Benton, ancl tlie quailing, cringing, shrink ing of the " meaner beasts," when it did burst. And long shall we reniemb'ef the 4 0 . ' - ' ' i torrent of patriotic eloquence poured out when' the suppressed utterance found vent. We remember at the close, the .whisper ings of the little groups of the banded des pots. ! " What do you think of it?" "We have Tost Tall madge; ;" O no, Mr Van Buren will bring him back."-" But did you not mark the deadly fixedness of. his eye on our great champion during his whole speech f Did you not mark, deter mined war in that eye ? "O, Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Wright will put him straight again. From that day to thic, the patriotic spirit has never faltered,- In the Senateand" inN the closetr in motion or quiescent, thefixed determined purpose of his mind has never faultered "I will save my country. I will save the republic, or I will peiish." And most religiously has he redeemed his pledge. : The despotic efforts of the Government to torce upon the' people the odious Sub Treasury System, should meet withHhe earnest opposition of every freeman, not only because it would establish a despotic moneyed power, but because'tt would band together an array of officers devoted to the Administration, and regardless pf the people. ,The ipfamous frauds of the "party", in accomplishing their ends, the invasion of the ballot! boxes, the .bribery of inspectors, the - corruption of voters, and the brutality of mobs, as they are the instruments by whicri-the Administration-seek to sustain their ill gotten" power, sHoukf jrrioe : every honest patriot in the land to cast them down. We learn that sufficient stock has been taken to secure a charter for the contempla ted Railroad from Raleigh to Columbia. Although we hear not a word of our long? talked-of Central rail-road, the great work which would do. more, through Uie fine harbour of Beaufort, to promote a southern foreign trader than all the conventions put together, yet we are pleased to see the progress of any portion of the State in use ful enterprise Newbefn, Spectator. TURNER & HUGHES WORTII-CAROMXA Alf ATSAC, For Hie year of our Lord ISSG CON I' AININH notices bf the' Eclipses, or'th Governmenl of North C tfolina', 'times' of "lioM'mg the Courts, a list of he Ranks,' tiieir Brahcnes and Otncers, the University, wjth a list of its Professors, arul i he 4bo.oki,s requisite.fnr a Student, Intern il Improvemen't, llites.pt I'os t.ij'r, our State House, Members of Congress uiid of t!e' State Legislature Ptib'icJ "JVArks, Q o vera rue it of tlve United States, Farming ;bu-sines-, Avitu sundry Uints to the; I-'arraeF, iiiter csti ttf iiqtices oi N rth-U 'rorMiu, containing an :ccoi'nt 'of-the' progressive seitltimeiit f the Siate, '&e. &c. It is printed on fine p'iper, Hii'd its tvpogr iphy is iiiiexceptitfnahle.- ' ' Just rcceivedi ami -for salt-, by be gross' S6, half uross f3 $0,-J5 qeits peP' xloz-n, single one 10 centa 'A the JYbWir Carolina Aqok JStftre, where all orde:s shaU meet pro'mpt attention. 1 'TURNKU & 1IUOI1ES. doctrine is tiiviversaiHy received, will b AvjiesJ4 P.urj.tiv-e, n) -j Hcin4 a0CPn p Ijshf s, I bja, 0)f4,- ' n thp ea-sir and at the' sajue ti ine, 1 the' most e ffsret uu nU nher.' i BRANDHETH'S PILLS .ft i,:(CS T1ese Ptllr-jreiin'Assislant of Natnrc, and afford perfect ilelief Avheh of the body, re.dnhaltby'estOT and health by rembyiiigaccumutative JPHMW? tlesotherwise, iff , simple. lnuage,hu-4;4 lititriors. Jliis is following htt ure tlits is tafelg drsejiseout of the. feodyand no trthrway'eai cure disease but taking h oulV- li .Atisl be Pjteflfcway-froin theibooy; nNtynterrly ' ch'nVed, as is the case when Calomet sis jfiven.'ior .artj-j of the nurnerpMs nineimedicjtfes . tl Ijfe, ,i- in -conseqn'ence of thej perspiration thatirises'fj'om the TLomsonian -practice' ttTat has trptlht it, into notice avveatlnp in ndthing contparefPl p it rg i n gt wi t h B randret h' Pi lis; -in t he jrocMT eft fectsxinthe .b.ody!- Oi)e . t!pse,.ofr.4,4fl (Us vail renioye more bjid rumors by. te (oiVBClnxi bowels; than a dozen vapor balli's' ontl'Komsol waif or oilier prininles could f en-e. 'Ptirg iijg and sweat'iug ii all that'is reqnird' to-ifaY$ d'sease, ito iViatfer Uiuu krnd ; t u tie .'-ciljed no other way . -v : f , t ? t 1 dun Branch eu pHji "are b' tlvs'udojrjliQ, ap- thai tic -that 'isf. produces botfi J8weiitiisf aru! purging. - In some cbses; thevproduce vtomit ing; tliiar is on'j' wiien the stomarh is instieha state of foulness that . cannot cleMte; itself ,by any ot her lueans. They alwa s prudijce healb becmse' they invariably excite .every t-an, to' healthy aciloit in bifieill'ords rlreyisi-jl nature to hriiig aftout such a slate oi things as" nec-ls'-sarily caiucs J.uis desirable ,l,e.!ujt.rif J . No Druggist, Atbecaiy r Pedjar; are ever" allowed to sell 'the ge trtuflte'. Medicjirei AlJ-su-thbrizerl Agertt liuvc 1 a coppetpfte-'certrhcai'e ofttgl ncyduly executed itirniy bwnlwnd and a;al. r:. . B. UltANUUKTAVM'.P-- Tbe following persone are duly atithqrjaed Agents tq Nrth Carolina f - f. Wm. Peck. F.n.. Uu) Wake Co: k ji. naner, iuoiusonrg, r ransiin tio T. & J. White, Warrenton, Warn n o3 - Ta'.lee & Baiit Wildamsb6r OritmiiUelfco. M. if. T. Keirelt, lUlitux, tlalifnS.Uoi -b s'i Sub-agcncies cn be-obtained oft the.Cnunty Agept-. . , , j v , ' r 4. Clnfv HTEW WAUL JkXD WHTTER 20QIS, LITCHFQRD OLIVERp i MERCHANT? TAILORS!' - Vv " FmjetteHUe Street RntcighJ JV tf AH E NO W OI' NING, at .iheirSf ore,; arm dogr below the Cspe Fear "BanTc, an elegant assortment qfXJOQPS'jn.their. line, emracip-sf Cloths, Cassfmeres and -Vestingr)') of every co!6r 'andiqqalityi efjirhich llifc folfovr ing compriser a pit : ;; inim Superior Wool l-ed B!ack "444j - : Sl rffHK.following Works just f ptibf :shed and re JL ceivedat the Nohth Cauolixa 1 1 o b k Sto'r e wnt-re the Proprietors are- constantly 'receiving supplies of Unoks. flail ;ud exam ikJ .- - . Bit O.' Wrttin, ,aid. ohe.T'd-r .Y te0!lja ra Pum.ly, 2 Vols'. Uoyston GbwVry Or'the'dys of King J im, a ti)nancei 2 Vols- Uichard llurdis, sr the Avenger of Blood, "l'a!c of Al.ri haina. The Complete Works of L.'E.Laitdon. in lVol. Do. 4 . do., offline Austin, in k .Vol. 1 1 eal: h & Beiwity, an explanation of.lho laws of Growth and Exercise, bv John. 'Bell. M. Jesus and his IhojrvaphVrs, or Itemarks do,. do. Blue I). Ala- 1 on the four Gospels, by W. I. Fmdsi a lot ot New Musir. , , t " f tUUVER ?t IItK;nKS; : "? No4. 1 Cheap Sle4 Payetteville S'T T rh-iy he a question whether -o small bu siness as m'me, is -worth' jnitting hr llie pa pers; but small or -large, 1 cannot go -itiead with out , money. 1 therefore respe'clfully.aijk of my friends to keep me no 'longer out of the little sums, due." It i.srry intention to confine ; my sales as Heretofore, lo EATABLES oly with the eiception bf my Cfmnussion and Auction" busi ness, an I to increase my Stock a hltle in amount and variety, some ie, articles being now on the road. Drinks I shall not meddle with, as roou BeTiig, without money or pi ice, fifiv s nifle Green , f Dfake Neck" Green Grass 'Greeh ! "Forest do: 1 f f Steel lifted Spanish Fly lfarrinton nhd Pilot,' a Jtetsr article for Overcoats"' ',? uoe oKin tio S!orkine( Bib'd dp Di:ig,n":i1'v "do Straight p Plain Blue. ' ' -UlbM-doV,,-!'', 'Figured Victoria ' -Pram-pratr I Stripe do.' ' ' B.artash'nlerelti Stip'r plain B'ack Mole-skin !tli. A44. .14 !i!r;;U It-Kit it,t V. "in tm ?j do 5 do do; j if i w A , J7esting$ t i i ' At the to every bodyn abun tance, and that 'df, ihe besWpiailtty that wksver tnade fn this vbrtl, hitst grateful tb the public Jofs past favors l,wisi Im ciiake it; known Uiat, in future, ?1 had ratlw r keep. my Bacon and Biscuit -and Buvtefi a l Piou'r and Me-al, h.c, than credit it j longer th in thirty days; and then .only to 'responsible pf rhii, -who wont say "-Jail again," when I show.thenamybillr f Vf. PECK. ... Ualeigb, Nov. 20 . , 4 3t : THE undersigned is Agent for the .'iJEina Fire: Insurance Company. Persons wishing to insure theii dto- pefty, can callt bis Oific-e, in, the Court House', where they can learn the rates of Iniurancearid ob tdTn Satis6ct6ry informatinri as to the'ebaracier of the Company. ' fJIENi?Y" W: MILLER. . Raleigh, June 26, 1838. o.i :a.35 tf MO7SEIOWES DE JUAIKS, SII.KS Auiro CJH JJLUEYS. - . 2 piec-Rs of Reps & Plain Silks. 1.5 do Mousscline de Lain. 20 do Plain & Striped Challys. 2.10 do Satin LuxQrs. 15 do La Vanbeleurs. - Also a becutial lot of LaaicsVSUk &iEmbr'd. Aurniu. .Pm sola ..,-1 , . rrt 1 November 12, 1833 r HAyiYQODrWTJbE,:e-oO 2 4t. Vehet Tiger . do. .Figured do. .- Woolen 6V. "Figured Sat'n Plain do. Valencia- : Buff. Cash ui e ret ts il. ' TbgetherUvith an as-wr-tnteht of 4 ,J li REAIT-MDE ClAytWWSGj j Flannels and Btnkin sSklHs17afict Dr 'dibeVi Linen Bosoms djijl Collars; m HUFFLEB XlSfbPLATN3' GUM ELASfilCrSTJSPENDERS, Hoskin. ?pck-skia' ana Berlin Gloves, maris Siih k lPto Store's Stocks, Satin, tiomblte anil vVKefc Tennant's tpelbratieS StocUs7h ';. ? : oF EuYipr .r " Arid in tact cyerj thlhi tliat pan ,be. jTound in any similar es1ablishmeri;Kortli or South.' . These Goods have been selected by the junior partner i a person, w ho spared neither 4expft)f nor .pains yhefr flection,- and..wepin4Gdnly' believe, are the best sssorrmt nt , of Goods e,ver tfpefled "in the' State; for'thWfiith of ljich, calf ahd exram'tne tor yoursitve-?, ' Vfe, have lh our eitfploy fir.t iaie Northern Workmen arid avail ourselves of alt the changes in tfie'Pashibnb soon as they, take place's the &orth. - Ve aherefore havej no hesitatiptt in Warranting vey thing we make to be as well and as fashionably cot and made; as can brNorthof South. -Members of the Legislature, and othtfs visiting the City during the Sese,jon,woidd dd well to call and exami ne u r Stock bef re'f) fircha sing1. ' Those fnrnishing thtifWri goods msy rel tipoti hav i rvg tlwir Mrork aa.well xe Z nt ed as t hotig b we fiinv.he.l the waterials. Ordefs from a distance IJromptly attended to. Thankful for past favors, we respectfully solicit a ccPntrii nance- or public pa t roti ageV "X - L1TCHFOR1) & CJLlVliB. - Rateigh,; Nov. 7n838. s ' 4t - v BOOTS & SHOES. , 150 pair AlcCurdy & Thorpe's Kid Slipper - SO paiiriC-ploured V - . . . v idoi i- :6p i .ifcOrpfiiGeia'a. Water-prooffiae Boots --t SSFv9xAhj-ii ' f imt'.c. 1 Mv HATWOOD, LITTLE, & Co.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1838, edition 1
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