Hide Article Text (OCR)
DIED. At the residence of his mother, in Granville County, on Sunday the 6th inst., after an illness of only seven days, Mr. James Downey, son of Rob ert and Sarah Downey, in his 62d year. At her residence in Granville County, Mrs. Ann N. Boswell, consort of the late George Boswell and daughter of the late Charles Nutall, Sen., of Glou cester County, Va. In this County, on the 10th instant, Rosanna Mourning Fowler, aged 8 years and five months, youngest daughter of Joseph Fowler, Jr. Esq. This lovely little girl spoke of the Bible and of going to Heaven but a few moments before she expired. No language can give expression to the sorrow felt by her parents for her loss, [am. In Fayette County Tennessee, on the 21st of August, Dr. James M. Burton, in the 60th year of his age. Dr. B. was a native of Granville County, North Carolina, and for the last 30 years, a resident ,of Clarke, Georgia ; and for many years a consis tent and acceptable member of the Methodist Epis copal Church. . a Mecklenburg county, recently, Mrs. Marga ret Black, consort of Capt. William Black. Also, in Union county, on the 10th instant, Mr. Richard Cowsar. In Robeson county, on Saturday 12th instant. after a lingering illness, Mrs. Margaret, consort of Col. Oliver K. Tuton, in the 29th year of her age. In Marion, Alabama, on the 10th instant, Maj. Samuel Perry, late of Granville, North Carolina. Th is Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the next General Assembly, to in corporate the Rimggold Artillery, and for oth er purposes. September 17, 1846. 620 Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the next General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, for an act incorporating the “* NEUSE) RIVER STEAM-BOAT COMPANY.” M. H. ee OSee, — St. Sept. 19th, 1846. O. L. BURCH, Co. ARE DAILY RECEIVING NEW FALL s AND WINTER STOCK. JUST Received a large Lot of H. M. Crawford's best Call and Morocco Skins, Hit, Lasts, c. Also, from J. Robinson, Philadelphia, a beautiful as sortment of SADIE'S PARIS TIS, thick and thin soles, Call, Seal, and Kid Skin. Do. Children’s Boots. leigh, September, 16, 1846. 620—11. Fall Supplies. THE subscriber has just returned from the North, where he has sits in an exces sites py GBlent assortment of articles usually kept in his line , among which may be found, Superior Calfskins, White and Red sole Leather, Lin ing and binding skins, shoa Thread, Blacking, c. c. And he is now prepared to manufacture Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, and everything that is worn on the feet, in the most beautiful and fashionable style. AND In addition to his own work, he has supplied himself with work manufactured in the Northern Cities, which he is prepared to sell on as reasonble terms as any person in the City. The following is a part of his stock receiv ed and now offered at unprecedented low rales, viz. Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, Men’s Brogans, coarse Boots, Waterproof Boots, Sadie's fine Morocco Buskins Ties, slippers, c. Misses and Children’s Bootees, Buskins and Ties in every variety. Together with a good assortment of Women's sewed ne Ppegged Bootees, and shoes, boys and youth's Bootees, Brogans, c. He tenders his sincere thanks to the public for the liberal patronage he has heretofore received, and invites the particular attention of his friends and those who may ,be in want of articles in his line, to his present stock, as he assures them that every thing sold by him will be warranted, HENRY PORTER. September 17, 1846. 620—61. CITY HOTEL. RS. LAWRENCE takes pleasure in an nouncing to her friends and the public that it continues to reside in this Establishment, and, from the liberal encouragement she has received, and the perfect satisfaction expressed by those who have favored her with their company, she flatters herself with the belief she will reap the reward due to the most untiring assiduity in her business. She is at all times prepared to entertain company in the most genteel manner. Her table is furnished with the best the market affords, served up in superior style, and she is determined that there shall be no House su perior to her’s in the City. Mrs. L. would also inform the remarns of THE APPROACHING LEGISLATURE, that she will be pre pared to accommodate thirty or thirty-five gentlemen of that body with pleasant Rooms and Board during that time. Raleigh, September 21, 1846, 620—31 OARD POR MEMBERS, James Litchford, hav ing taken the large three story new brick building, at the corner of Marget and Fayetteville streets, and formerly occupied by B.B. Smith, and within two hun dred yards of the State House, will be prepared to ac commodate 15 or 20 members of the approaching Legis lature. His rooms are large and comfortable, and his fare shall be as good as the market will afford, and his terms incdorate Raleigh, Sept. 21, 1846, 620—11 LAND. AND TOWN LOTS FOR SALE, KING desirous to move West, I offer for sale a number of unimproved Lots in the Town of Hender son, Also, my Store House and a Two-story Dwelling, adjacent ; also, the Lot and Houses where I now Tite, witha Tobacco Factory and Fixtures, and a Tract of Land containing 181 acres, more than half of which is wood-land, and abounding with excellent Springs. Any person who wishes to settle in a healthy place containing good society and schools, would do well to examine the above ; and those wishing to engage in merchandise or manufacturing Tobacco, may here find a place well suited to either business. For terms, which will be accommodating, apply to the subscriber, or to Geo. J. Reavis, ALEX. BUTLER. 620—6t. Sept. 36, 1846. He is hereby given that application will be UW made to the next Legislature of North Carolina, to acorporate the *SAMPSON MOUNTED GUARDS.” Sampson county, Sept. 18, 1816. _ 620—31. State of North Carolina, Robeson County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1816. William Hill and others vs. Griffin Taylor and wife Elizabeth, Petition for Partition of Land. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Griffin Taylor and wife Elizabeth, are non-residents of this State, it is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the North Carolina Standard, published in Raleigh, for the space of six weeks, notifying the said defendants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Robeson, at the Court House in Lumberton, on the Fourth Mon day of November next, then and there to plead, answer, — ies demur to see Bethony othermine the same will be taken pro confesso and heard exparte. New Fall and Winter Goods. Witness Shadrach Howell, Clerk of our said Court, WE have commenced receiving our Fall and/ at Office, the fourth Monday of August, A. D., 1846, Winter Goods, to which we call the attention of and American Independence Test year, the public, consisting in part as follows: _ SAH. HOWELL, C. C. _: Ombra striped Afghans, a new and beautiful article; (Pr. Adv. $5,62 162) 620 Monsline De Laine Robos, J Super. Cashmere Decosse, Rep De Laines, Ombra Paris de. Ombra shaded and striped Cashmere, Mouslin de Laines, and Cashmeres of all styles and qealities . SHAWLS—Ombra Thibet, a Printed Tekara, wa Cashmere, Super Black and Blue French Cloths, Brown and Green de Fancy and Cassimeres and Vestings, — Scarfs, Cravats, kc. Gloves of all kinds, HATS of Paris style—very handsome, CAPS of all kinds. Having purchased our Goods law, we will sell them baco: HEARTT JORDAN. Sept. 21, 1846. 620—11. State of North Carolina, Pitt County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term 1546. James R. Congleton, and others, ps. Benjmin Gurgaous, wife and others, ‘ Pesition for Partition of Lands. IE this case is appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Benjamin Gurgenus and wife are not in habitants of this State, it is ordered by the Court that ublication for six successive weeks be made in the North Carolina Standard, notifying the said Benjamin Gurganus and wife Nancy, to appear at the next term of our said Court, to be held on the first Monday of Novem ber next, and plead answer or demur, to the plaintiffs petition, in the prayer of said petitioners will be granted.” Witness William D. Moye, Clerk of our said Court at Office is Greenville, the 1st Monday of August, A.D., 1846. WILLIAM D. MOYE, C. C. C. (Price of Adv. §5,621-2) 620 A Beautiful Situation For Sale. To Subscriber having completed the education of his Children, and being desirous to return to his former residence in the Country, offers for Sale the Tract of Land on which he lives, containing Three Hundred and Ffty Acres, near the Town of Oxford. A rt of said Land lying within the incorporation. The location of the House is half a mile from the Court-House, on an eminence which overlooks the whole Village, and is susceptible of being made one of the most desira ble places in the State. It is surrounded by from two to three hundred white oak trees, with a beautiful front grove. I will sell the whole, or in parcels to suit pur chasers, and if sale is not made on or before the first day of January 1817, I shall offer it on that day to the highest bidder. Persons wishing t a purchase, would do well to examine for themselves. THOMAS B. LEWIS, Oxford N. C., September 17, 1846 620-41. Piano Fortes. You sell a great many Piano Fortes! This expression often falls from the lips of persons when looking over our list of Piano’s sold ; and the fact may be readily accounted for by considering the superiority of our instruments, and the unusually low prices asked for them. In the short time we have been selling them, nearly fifty have been sent to the different sections of Virginia and North Carolina, and we have never sold a bad one. We will guarantee to furnish the best PIANO FORTES in this country, at prices greatly below the rates recently charged for similar instruments in Peters burg—being determined to sell them as low as they can be bought in the northern markets, and we beg those in want of them to give us a fair trial. Of Piano Fortes we can speak practically, as our ex perience (fifteen years) in making, tuning, c., is well in awe, and we feel ourselves competent to judge of them. We have many letters from persons to whom we have sold Pianos, assuring us of their superiority. We do not, and we will not keep any but the best. GAINES, RICHES CO. Book, Piano Forte, Music, and Fancy store. Petersburg, Va., Sept. 17, 1846. 620- OUD.—In the Editor’s office ,two Silver Pencils— one with a gold pen attached to it. The owners can have them by applying for and describing them. Apply at the Standard office. Colonization Notice. NHK Amercan Colonization Society will send an expedition to Liberia, to sail from Norfolk, Va , about the 15th of November next. The comple ment of emigrants is not yet made up. Persons wishing to go, who can be ready at that time, are requested to give us immediate notice, at this office. Executors and others, having Slaves under their care, intended for this vessel, are requested to have them ready in time. They should be well supplied with beds, bedding, clothing, cooking and farming utensils, and such other articles as may be necessary to their comfort and happiness. Any masters, having Slaves whom they wish to send to Liberia, at this, or some subsequent time, are request ed to inform us of their number, ages, character, c., and at what time they will be ready. There is at present a great demand in Liberia for Teachers and is here of the Gospel. The attention of free people of color, Who are competent to discharge the duties of either of these professions, is earnestly re quested. We shall be happy to hear from them. ‘The increasing operations of the Society demand en larged resources. Ours friends who are willing to aid us, are earnestly requested to send forward their donations without delay. Ministers of the Gospel will confer a great favor, and promote a good cause, by laying this subject before their respective churches, and taking up a collection, and forwarding it to us by mail. The Liberia and Che: Packet is now on the ‘ stocks in Baltimore, and will be launched on the 1st No vember next. She be a beautiful vessel, and possess every convenience for the transportation of emigrants = well as cabin passengers. She will thenceforward make bee voyages = year, and thus furnish regular communication with Liberia. All letters sent to this office for citizens of Liberia, and for the officers and crew of the African Squadron, Fost raro, will be forwarded by the first opportunity. W. McLAIN, Sec. Am. Col. Se. Colonization Rooms, Washington City ,Sept. 9, 1846. Notice is Hereby given that application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolinna to incase Manteo Lopce, No. 8, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, 21 Raleigh. R. P. FINCH, Sec’y. Raleigh, Sept. 1, 1846. 617-5 WAIL FREANGEUMENTS AT RALEIGs. Northern Mail, daily. Boe 14 p m. Closer 1-2 =, Rail Road. Southern, daily. Due 1 a. m. Closes on the arrival of the Northern ail. Two-horse hacks, Greensborough, tri-weekly. Due Monday, Thereday and Saturday at 1 a. m., and closes Sandey, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m. Four-horse Stages: _Pittsborough, twice a week. Bue Saturday and Wednesday at 7p. m and closes Monday and Fhorecay at 10a.m. Two-horse hacke. Newbern, tri-weekly. Boe Tuesday, Thoreday and Saturday at § p. m., and closes Sandey,Tuesday and Thursday at 9 p.m. Four-horse Stages. Tari rh, tri-weekly. Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 p. m., and closes Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at a.m. Two-horse Stage. Rozirh, once a week. Due every Fri ton m., and closes every Friday at 10 a.m. Horse Mail. Fri , once a week. Due every Monday at #p. m., and closes every Friday at 10 a.m. Horse Mail. Note. Letters to be in time for the Northern or Sout ernail should be to the office before 12 o'clock. arch 1846, 562-11, i eee ee Nines is are you pain? ‘Be thankful. It is a vigorous effort of Nature to throw off morbific matter. From what may the morbific matter arise ? From xbroise, or on whole~ 30me air which has become mixed with the blood, not in corporated in it, but which is liable to taint the whole mass if not speedily removed. Or the pain may arise from bile which has become bedramid,putrid, in consequence of the want of power in the Proper organs to discharge it. This pain which so frightens people is only the symptoms of the efforts of nature,for the vital principle of the blood,yte the pecant or impure matter, which would otherwise destroy the human fabric. All diseases are of the solids or fuids,or both. When we hate in our head, or in our foot, in our throat, or in ou back or bowels, let us but be satisfied that it is produced by the efforts of our blood to throw off morbific matter, and if this be so, if we can but believe and understand this, our cure will be easy and generally sure. For our course will then be to help Nature to throw off the mor bid matter, not to take away fire blood... For the blood, every drop we have is required to intore ultimate health to the We must not lose a drop, neither must we use any medicines internally which are not perfectly harmless, if applied externally to the body. So we must not go any of the preparations of mercury, neither must we use any vegetable medicine of corrosive power. In order to discriminate between Truth, which is eter nal, and conjecture, which is like a transient vision, we must be guided by the light of experience. To what does experience direct? To the free use of Dr. Brandreth’s Pills in all cases of bodily suffering. All this advice is followed, so will the health of the lie. “The writer has long used them and has never found the mail of im parting relief. In all acute diseases, let Brandreth Pille and mild diet be used, and the patient will soon be re stored in good health. In chronic complaints let the Pilla be used as often as convenient, by which aneann ‘the vitality of the blood will be improved, and the crisis will be generally brought about; the ditease being changed to acute, a few large doses of Pills and a few days confinement to the house, will change the chroni cally diseased individual to a sound man .This is no figure of the imagination: it can be proved by a thousand matter-of-fact men who have experienced it. Remem ber, in all cases of disease, no matter whether it be a cold or a cough; whether it be asthma or concumption ¢ whether it be rheumatism or clainsy; Whether it be fyptus of fever-and-ague, or billious fever; cramp or whooping cough or measles ; whether it be scarlet fever or small pox; that the Pille known as Brantreth’s Pille will surely do more than all the medicine of the Drug Store for your restoration to health, and what is more will surely do you no harm. (K)- These Pills are for sale,at twenty-five cent per box, by an Agent in every town in the State, and by , WILLIAM PECK, Raleigh 100 ounces of Sulphate Quinine, just received, and 200 ounces daily expected, for sale by s WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, Co. Sept. 21, 1836, 620—21. EarthenwWare, China, and Glass, AT REDUCED PRICES. By view of 2 contemplated change it’ our business, we will, from this time to the 1st of January next, sell for cash or to punctual customers, cut Gooda at prices much below our former rates, and at a slight advance on cost of Importation. We have received by recent arrivals, direct from the Potteries, a portion of our Pall Importation of EARTHENWARE AND CHINA, and from the Manufacturers, a large assortment of Cut, Plain and Pressed GLASS WARE, waking our stock large and complete: COUNTRY MERCHANTS are invited to call and examine our asortment, assuring them that we shall fully comply with the above. STEBBINS PULLEN. China and Glass Storey Sycamore St. Petersburg, Sept. 20, 1846- 620—1m. Washington Hotel, (About 150 yards south-east of the Capitol,) . Raveréay, N. C. SES HALL, having taken this well-known Es tablishment, respectfully informs the members elect of the ensuing General Assembly,and others, that ha ng prepared to accommodate in a manner which cannot fail to please, those who may favor this house with their patronage. His table will at all times be furnished with the best the market affords, his rooms with every thing calculated to render them comfortable, and his har with good liquors. His Stables which are spacious, will be supplied with plenty of provinder, and attended by care ful and experienced hostlers. He deems it unnecessary to sey more, prefering rather to give “* practical proof” than mere promises. Raleigh, Sept. 16, 1846. @19—6r. Youdg Ladies School. 1R Young Ladies School In this place, under the care of the Misses Pantrrippen, will commence on the set day of September next, at the House formerly occupied by the Misses Pulliam,on Wilmington Street. Terms per Session of Gre months is follows, viz: English Branches from $7 to $1200 French 800 Drawing and Needle-work 50G Painting on Music, with the use of the Piano 900 Board, Washing and Foel, 00 Raleigh, August 25, 1846: 617—4L Who wants a Bargain 3 PRE Subscriber would sell on accommodating terms, the HOUSE and LOT adjoining the State Stem Quarry, and only three quarters of a mile from the Ci tal. ‘The Lot contains about 7 acres of Land, which under a good fence. The Dwelling House has four good large rooms, well ventilated, a fire-place to each, and a spacious passage running through the house .There is a good Store-house on the lot; all houses are new, and built of good heart timber. It is a high, healthy place, and susceptible of improvement. It is an excellent stand for business; has all the ad vantages of the City without the many attendant expen ses, such as City tax, c. The largest portion of country produce brought to the Raleigh market, has to pass this place in approaching the City. JAMES T. MARRIOTT. September 2nd, 1846. 619 —Sr. N. B. All persons indebted to me are respectfully re quested to come forward as e arly as possible and settle ; or I shall be at the trouble of getting some person clothed with authority to go to them, not having time out to call personally. 3. T. M. National Loan Fand Life Assur ance Society of London. 0 EMPOWERED by ACT OF PARLIAMENT. Carrint £ 500,000 or $2,500,000. HE follows among the ad’ fiered Siestitate The gustantes of a large subscribed capital, in addition to the accumulation of premiums. The bar beneft secured to the assured by the yutciple of the Loan Department; The percon of premiums annually, helf-yearly, asd e) quarterly; The travelling leave extensive and riders!—thirty days ! Slowed after each payment of premium becomes due, Without forfeiture of policy; ‘The Society being founded on the Mutual and Joint Stock principle, parties may participate in the profits of the Society, zero-thirds of which are annually divided among the assured. —— The Society is not connected with either Marine or Fire Insurance. J Pamphlets containing tables of rates, c., and as ne omesty information, may be had on fication to the subscriber. GEO, LITTLE, Agent. Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 30, 1845. Bee-
Newspaper Details
Raleigh North Carolina Standard
Raleigh, North Carolina, US
Wed, Sep 23, 1846
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 16 Feb 2026
Other Publications Near Raleigh, North Carolina
Raleigh Daily Confederate
Raleigh North Carolina Standard
Raleigh Register and North Carolina Weekly Advertiser
Raleigh Oak
Raleigh Twig
