Newspapers / North Carolina Christian Advocate … / June 4, 1857, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of North Carolina Christian Advocate (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Jjtortjj (faolina dtjjristian JJMroeate. A Beautiful Cfnfsu-t.fi Allusion. Mr. Win'lirop of .Massachusetts, iu his late ad-driv-- at the Musical Festival iu Boston, last wt k, allu-.k-s to the contemplated sub maii tie telcfiraph in tln-se w.nds: ; O i Christmas Eve, in tii yar 1814. the Treaty of Peace between Kiiplao-i and the U ttatea was signed at Gheot a wor:hy coiiiiiicm.rati'n of that blessed event when the lleral l Angels were heard Mnin t the hht-p'ierJs o;i the Plains of 15 lliieiiem, 'Peace mi earth, grind wi 1 to wards men.' B it that treaty was not known on t 'lis side of the ocean for six or seven weclvs after this date. The great, battle of New Orleans, a you know was fought at least two weeks after this treaty of peace was signed. O.ir modern system of railroads nn 1 steamers and telegraphs might have paved that effusion of fraternal blood, might have deprived individual heroes, might have deprived our country und its history, of all the glory whieh belonged to that really great victory. If that gigantic Ocean Harp, which is at this moment iu process of being strung, whose deep diapason is destined to produce a more -g- on the sea than mvtnoiogy or moueru ia - Ai.-vn if the mysterious gamut of that pro- t.nin.l submarine chord had been in sue- cessful operation then, as we hope it soon j New Granadian government for rcfu will 1'. between St. Johns and Valentia sing the demand of the United States, JIiv, those cotton bag ramparts at -New(gajj Orleans miaht never have been celebrated in instorv: wuile 01 iuujc si"""1 1 I'.IS'OIJ , " u..v. r J d-frnd-d them many would not have been i,iJ , low, and some perhaps would hardly have risen so high." - GENERAL NEWS. AURIVAL OF Till: ARABIA ! Seven Days Later From Europe! New York, Ma v -S The Cunard stenm- j h!p Arabia arrived this evening, with Liv- j 1 j ... 1 1I..K l.m.f. cai-cn nana erpool a:ites 10 me iotu, c-cvn "v" later -han these by the Niagara Th-"" n-ws is unimportant. far .,,,.r.,o , . mentarv oaths so as to admit Jews to seats , iu th:t i.(1y. Spain. The ' Jpanish anda was still at f!:v!iz The Mexican ambassador had an in er- i'-w with the Minister of Foreign Affairs. S a n sen'ls a special vnv.-y to China to se cure a share hi rhec.-m.nere.ia! ar.anments. Esnartero hid resinned his seat as en:it ,v. Let-ers fi..m Snai.. repre eiu thai th Kii-g-f .:.s..rt bad l.-en detected in a enspi : aey to detiir ine he Q iee;i and was threatend wirli a trial for treason. . Ku-sia is fitting .ut an expedition f r C". -na. ai-eouipanie i wirha si.eeiai Knv .v. I he E.n re-s had been delivered -t a son. Tne Cniua ner; is nniniportant. ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS ! IMPORT A XT FROM 1 JA 'FXTRAL AMEPJ- New York, 31 iy 2S Tb Illinois :.r- rived this eveniujr at hundred passengers, 4 o'clock, witn eight 81,700,000 iu and tr asure Gea. llenningsen and C 1 Titus were piseig rs. Senii-offieial information- leceived at Pa- niuia from lorota. s'ates tiat liosrota. s'ates that the Island in the Bay, t gerher with the ounage debt of Ame ican vessels, Las been ceded to 17 . .1 1 The U. S. frigate .iagara and the steam-; aso m regard to a Goverment that shin anderhilt botn arnve.i onion meiJin. : t, . :t! .i..t s ,vp 1 s lts rlr lts . Pitmert'n's bill had been introduced into ; n.i-i Ar-vr n 1 . - . T l .. . . ... n .. . I I.11 t.l. ' tlllU I A I V V V 1 "Uiv 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . ...... Information of the execution of Crabbe States' Government profess the most and pirty, alo received at Panama. just and honorable intentions, lhey Walker evacuated Ilivas on the first of disclaim any desire to occupy or take 3Iay, he having capitulated to the Costa possession of any portion of the terri K;cans, and been allowed to retire aboard tory of New Granada, or of the rail the St. Mary's, with his officers. The That which they are naturally remnant of his army was seut down in the entitled to expect is security for their steamer Panama. j citizens in passing and repassing the FURTHER BY THE ILLINOIS. j iBfchmus by railway ; and they natur- Callas dates had beed received at Panama ' ally also require some redress for the to the 26th April. Viranaco, wit h two ' injuries which were sustained upon Bteamers, having on board 500 men, at- the occasion to which I have referred, tacked Callas on the 20th. A brisk fight j am happy to say that their require took place iu the streets, resulting in Vi- ments are such as would be made by ranaco's total defeat. A hrge part of his Government in a similar position, force were taken prisoners. Viranaco re-1 and ttat t cntirely disclaim any mained on board of the steamer. intention of taking advantage of this Gen. Plaza, of the Government Army, . . . 0 c . and Gen Lopera, and Col. ll.driques 5. quarrel for the purpose of put mg for th insurants, were killed. Two of the , ward any unjust or aggressive demands insurgentgeuerals were taken prisoners, j against the Government ot JNew Ijrra Yiranaco and his steamers escaped; but nada. subsequently, and during the funeral obse- j ' quies of Gen. Plaza, a report that Virana-! Enthusiastic Reception of Gen. Walker. co a troops were aga t.rooDS were airam landmg, created ; great excitement. During the contusion, a Mr. Eaton, clerk of the American Consul, was shot dead. All business suspended. Interesting Intelligence from Salt Lake City! BRIGIIAM YOUNG IN TERS ! ! CLOSE QUAR- Wre take the following from an ex tra of the Calaveras (Cal.) Chronicle, published at Mokelumue Hill, dated Monday, April 20th : Yesterday (Sunday) morning, 19ih inst., Mr. Thompson, the daring and intrepid Carson Valley Expressman, arrived at Mokelumne Hill, via Mur- phv" a and Big Tree ltoad, from Car-! sou Valley. An expedition is organizing in the, the ter of th capita! rion, which a!W Valley for a prospect);: Lour 10 Wal-I od him and bis office: to retain their ; ide ker's tliver ; it will start about the i a. 10th of May. Walkers IliveHs loO miics toouth of Carson, rising in the ! Sierra Nevadas, opposite Ma iposa, I and .'lowing eastward, it sinks in the su.ids of tne Givat B;..5iu. ! From crivate letters received from i Rlt Lake. Mr. Thomnson learned that the schism in the Mormon Church has assumed a formidable character. Tue Gladenites, oi Apostates from the Simon Pure faith, as enunciated by Brigham and his adherents, have of late wonderfully increased their numbers, and grown so rebellious that the Prophet is forced to environ him- J self with a trusty guard oi the taithtul. The letters state that his house is ! . , . , , , , , - c . , . guarded night and day, by his friends, I and that, SO bitter are his enemies , a -ainst him, that he is afraid to show 'great lion of, and with his stiff attc.de I hLselfin public. Ho has deserted.! Sp?UKns' .amphitheatre last night by invi- "-jci. iu u. tation. Lbe house was densely crowuiM, the Tabernacle. The Mormons of Carson Valley, on account of difficulties apprehended with their Gentile neighbors, had been peremptorily ordered to Salt Lake, by the Prophet, but thinking it easier t.T negotiate a peace, than to sacrifice their homes, they have shaken hands with the Amalikcs, and buried the tomahawk. Tne United States and Central America. IIlviHLY IMPORTANT STATEMENT OF Lord Palmerston. In the British House of Commons, on the evening of the 12th, Mr. Wyld asked whether the Government, in consequence of the expedition now fitting out in the ports of the United States, the destination of which was said to be the coast of Central Amer ica and the territories of New Granada, had any intention of stationing a na val force upon those shores for the nrnrnction of British interests? Lord , r- . , Palmerston in his reply to this qucs turn, after stating the facts ot the I an- and condemning the ama mabsacie The United States Government ap- ,. -, , i 1 ,va.I Vt. Y--ili.rt!0 trT tha rkocf rl n rl v FV T " j " cunty for the future, but I am sorry j to say that the Goverment of New Granada, which is not particularly j celebrated for accurate recollections, ! of duties or performance of obligations, j refused compliance with those de Imands. Thence arose negotiations j and communications between the Uni ted States and New Granada Govern- ments, which have not yet led to any sat;sfactorv- termination. It is quite - i x i.i.:i. i.., ! -i,;i ; Clear, -l 1111L1&., mat iuii nuitu 10 11 uc in regard to private property is true . IS Douna to proviue ior security 01 pei- sons and property passing along the raiwav tlivoueh its dominions. ' The excuse which it gave for refu sing compensation to those who put- ; fered by these excesses was, I think, i to a certain degree, its own condein j natio", be:':iu?e it alleged that the; high handed p-oceedings of the pass-; enre"s, for a lonjr time before, h:ul created great exasperation, -unl it; therefore was not Avonde ful that a ' slight cause should produce very con-! sideU'ble results. Now, I must think i that if they knew that this great ex- ; aspiration existed it was their duty to take measures to prevent the commis- j sion of outrages either by foreigners j upon their own subjects, or by their j own subjects upon foreigners. We j have been in communication with the j United States Government upon this j matter a matter which evidently con- j cerns not merely the interests of the j United States, but also those of all j other nations whose people are in the i habit of traversing this Isthmus. I am happy to say that the United A dispatch from New Orleans, dated Wednesday, says : The Empire City reached her wharf at seven o'clock this evening. Some ten thousand people were present. General Walker, accompanied by Col. Jacques, Mr. Pilchcr and Mr. Turner, Agent of the Associated Press, proceeded in a carriage to the St. Charles Hotel, where Gen. Walk er addressed the crowd, expressing thanks for the reception be met with, recognizing American love of liberty in the masses and assuring them of victory still. The greatest excitement exists in the city. The St. Charles is bfseiged by thou sands. Gen. Walker aJ livsscd the n twice. He says he surretiilorjd because Capt. Da- - is siguined his intention of seizing the r !.,." ,,, , i. it s ... - - I n.i.Mmndn'A Psnutm. initif ithstariditii' - ma ot ih- rty. Liout. Strain died at Aspinwah on he fiftecth. The California papers discredit the story 0l 'bba'a capture and execution. Ni w Orleans, May 27, The steamer Em '"e Clty ben to-day. Gen. Walker and his staff are on board, having capitulated on the fist of May to Captain Davis, of St. Mary's, and by him. brought to P.mama. Tha Costa itieans are not tno.vn in the arti cles of capitulatinn. Two hundred and sixty men camn iff. Tne Illinois left Aspinwall on the 19ih, having on board S2.000 000. New Granada h.ts ceded ihe Island 10 the Bay of Panama, t K lgland, in settlement ot tn Ml-uuo-ii claim. Xew, Orleans. May 28 -Tbe friends of General W alker assei teonhdently that he will go b;ick in tllirty to sixty dJlJt with pi,.nty tf men and means. lie is bein made a and when be entered be was cheered enthusi astically. From Washington. Washington, May 30. Surgeon Caldwell, attached to the ship Indepen dence, under date, Panama Bay, May Sth, has unofficially advised the Navy Bepnrtment, that he has been inform ed there is a practical route for a ship canal from Gulf San Miguel, Rio Sa una to Puerto del Principe, a few nules above which place the tide ebbs, thence about north by east over a low ground to Caledonia Riajor, a little north of it. That the whole country is low, well wooded and watered, and abounds in game, and that a small par ty can cross from the Garana to the Atlantic Ocean and return, making a path or road as they go in less than ten days, without fear of the Indians or dis ease. Dr. Caldwell having obtained leave of Commodore Mervine, hastily explo red the route, and reports the summit level on the route from Principe north erly to the Atlantic, and that it is within eight miles of the Sarana, and would not prove insuperable to engin eering skill in constructing a ship ca nal. The net amount in the Treasury, subject to draft, is nearly twenty-three millions, at New Orleans, three mil lions, at Philadelphia,two millions, and at the Branch Mint in San Francisco one million and a half. General Walker has telegraphed from New Orleans that he will be in Washington as soon as possible. Mr. Capon, the author of the 'His tory of Democracy,' has been appoint ed Postmaster at Boston. Beath of Senator Butler. Arcu8TA Ga., May 2G. Hon. Androw P. BiUler, a Senator from the State of Suiirli Carolina, died at Edffpfield on tb" evening of the 25th ult., inthe presenceof his family and sympathizing friends. Thrt hih intfllectu:il quaPties of Judge Butler were known to the nation, and his genial and t'rarik nature had endeared him ta his Congressional associate-; and to all with whom he had personal inter-c-iu rse. Hon Jami's Bell, Pni-ed States Senator, from X-v Ilan.p -hire, died at tiis reidenoe oil the same day. On the lOtl. vl: Vy Tier. C. W. King, Mr. Jno. M. G -snev ud Miss Elizabeth Kes.ce, all of Pitt-ylvania co. Va. In Wax ne .. near F:il :ii!j Creek, on Tue.'?- dav evening. l f February, ly Rich:ud .Uioly, ., Mi. V nr ciiidi V. i5f:ird, diujrht i .i len ro Jli of Til -3 13 Lu- j ir d. : Eq , all of Wayne co. I At the resijrtuce of J. M. Patrick, on the lOfh Aliy. by the R;.J. II. Hill, Mr. 0. S R'bius in, and Miss Susau J. Patrick All ..t Beaufort co.. N 0. In Stokes county, N C, on the 2Gth of JI ij, by R-;v. J. S, Davis, Mr Pressly George, and Miss Ruth, daught r of Rich- i ard Flynt, deceased. i Ry Rer. j. K. Willie, on the evening ; of the 27th uir.., ar. Health s -at. Mr. G A. ; Turner, to Miss Sadie II. Kitrell. j DEATHS. In Halif iX county, Va., on the 9th ult . Wiriam i Edwitni, son of VVm. M. and Frances L. Vares. of Person county ; aged 5 years 7 mouths and l days. "Previous in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints." i After a lingering pulmonary disease which ; defied medical skill, Mr. Jesse Ila-sel died at ins residence in lyrreil county, on tne nrst , day of last March. j lle was an acceptable member of the Meth- odist Enisconal Church. South: and was call- i ed from the church militant to the church triumphant, in about the 60th year of his ! age. His intellect waa clear to the last. As death approached, his faith and hope were renewed; and when dying, and unable to ' speak, he raised his hands in token of victo-; ry over death, and of approaching life eter j nal. j He left a widow and two grown sons to ' mourn their loss. Before he died he reques- j ted the writer to preach his funeral at his- j burial, and selected the text, 'Prepare to meet j thv God.' lIisreauestwascomolicdwith:and I aweeping audience testified their refpeot for j 1. ' . . T . . . . . I.1 T.. ...... ...... ... i ins mvuiui y . ejiitii Xi. jjaiuiktiuuaEi. Died on Kennekeet Banks, Cape Hatteras circuit, Feb. llth, 1857, Brother Thomas Cazy. lie was a good man, a member of the M. E. Church, South, lie died in peace. Sister AVilly Farrow, consort of Erviu Far row, died happy in the Saviour's love, April 9th, 1857. She left the Methodist E. Church, South, for the church triumphant Clarrissa Ann, aged 7 years, daughter of ' Georare and Mary O'Neal. On the night of 25th of April she was suddenly stricken with a pain in her head, and died at opening day. Her race was soon run, but she only faded here to bloom in Heaven. lied iu peace, April 1357, on Cape Hatte ras, Mary Ann O'Xeal. Sue left the suffer ings of life for the rest above. Died, April 1857, at Cape Hatteras Light : House, Mr. llenry U JNeal. He was an oM man, and suffered much, but died in peace. Died, on Cape Hatteras, May 21, 1857, : Mrs. Elizabeth Farrow, aged 80 years. At her death she was the oldest person on the j Banks. She was the widow of the Rev. ! Ilezekiah Farrow, who died 4ii years ag . She left; behind only three children and iwo , grandchildren, all meaibers of the church.-! As a christian she b ire the burden arid h.-at j of the 'lay, having beu a devoted member of tlie Motn.'d.at E. Jiiurcti for more than 50 ye n s. In her old age and ir.firmity, she pa tiently s;ufe"3-l I'll ner dei.ve.-er cumo. 0ily I a few niiiiufs bi'i"rtt breathed ;:er last, .-hejraised up anu said "O how ood i Co feel,' aa i now sue sweetly steeps in Jesus. D.ed on the 30th of Apnl lt5"i, f pu mo-i nary consumption a hi- residence near Lunir berion, N. 0., Mr. Wiiuaiii B. T..oti'isoii, in ! the 4Cc:i ye. i. of bis .ig'!. Ui'otvi.ir Tiioiupson had l ei-i) a cm. i tent ticia! er of 've M. E.. Church titVeeii years, lie suffered inucti for everal weeks before death closed fiis earth ly missi m. In bis affliction be eviaeed much J christian rcsig.iation and fortitude. A few hours before bis death he gave his friends di rections about nis imrial and begged iheiD not to weep for niia. assuring them mat wiien ttiey were lett alone he would be in glory. A large family is bereft of tiuaband am futiier. May God care for them. P. J. Carraway. vD1J umeiiij! au uis resiae.ice in , jV)oes in couiicy, A. v;., ou tlie loth lust, Col. jNeii liegHu. CuI. llogan was an estimable gentleman and leaves a large circle of acquaintances to mourn bis departure: la Wil tit! ii 'ton on the 20th ult. Tr. TI!pj Potter oi brunswick co., aged 72 years 6 months and 11, days. Iu YViIuiigUm,.ou the 22diult Mr. Lewis JFluy j, in. the 55th year of his age- PRICES CURRENT. WILMINGTON MARKET. Reported by HEO. H. RETjLEY & BRO. GROCERS AND COMHISS10N MERCHANTS. Nnval stores, soft turpentine 2 60, aid 1 J0 spirits turp. 41; msin 13.5 a 1 Id common; tar, J 1 35 : salt sack. 100: timber $6 to $10 00 ; flour supr. 7 00 a family 7 '"ft coin 72 00 : butter 28 to 3 : meal 90 fo 90; bacon, 15 hoground. 14 (31 bams 16 : cotfeo. rio 12 to 121: laguayra 13 to 134; java 6 t 17, St. Domingo 12 a 12: sugars loaf 15, cruobe 0 a 15: C Yellow 14 a 00, A eoffee 00 a 14, brown 00. a 13: molasses hhd. 00 a 4, bbl. 56:lime 135to 140; cow peas 90 to 1 10, oats 00 to 56c; cotton 12c ta 13 ; lard IS; rice. 4 ner cask, cleaned ; tallow candles 16 to 18. ada, 28 to 30, sperm 50 to 60. May 30 FAYETTE VILLE MARKET. From the " Observer." Bacon 15J a loi ; coffoo, Rio, 13 14, Laguay ra 15 ; cotton. 13J a 14 according to quality; flour $8 SO according to quality ; wheat, 1 10a! 20; corn 000 al25c; oats 70a00;peas 1 35 al 50;hydesdry 10 a 00; groen, 4 a 5; iron. Swedes, 6 a ; En glish, 0 a 5; lard, 14; lead 8 ; molasses 58 a -9; nails 5ia5-i; salt.Li verpool sack, 1 25 a 0 00; sugar loaf 13, crushed 13 a 13J, New Orleans 10 a 11, St Croix and Porto Rico 11 ; tallow, 11 a 12; tobnn co manufactured, 8 a 15 ; white lead, $2 a 2i; window glass 8 by 10, 2 a 2J ; 10 by 12. 2 ;' yel low dip turpentine, 2-20, scraped 80 spirits 40c. May 3-- Slppoi&tmrtits. TIIIRD ROUND NEW TRICT. UERNE DISi Goldsboro', New Ber ? e, Beaufort, Trent, Kinston, New Berno ct. Snow Hill, Everettsville, Wilson, Duplin, Smithfield, Onslow, 6, 7, June. 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28, 4, 5, Macedonia. Ju'y at Hickory Grove. 11. 12,- " .shady (irove. " Yelvertons. " Pikesville. " Temperan'e Hall. " Kalem. " Bcntonsville. 18, 19, 25, 2C, ' 8, 2, Au 8, 9, " l.S.lfv " 22, 23, " IR.V T. 1VTCHE. June 4th, 1857. 23 Ct. SALISB U RY DISTRICT 3 Rl) QUARTER LY MEETINGS. Salisbury St i. Alexander cir. Wilkes South Iredell, Mav 23, 24. " " 30, 31, at Pisgab, June 7, 8, " Lebanon, 13, 14, " Salem, Jon fa vi He, 20, 21, 27, 28, 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26. 1 Sab. " Yadkinvlle ! B. R. Fishers R. nns. July " Fancy Gap ' Nf w llope " Provid'nce " Lexington " Ml. Tabor Snow Creek. Smiih Gr)ve. Surry eir. R'w'ii&K. Ro.v'n " Davidson. " Forsytl;e& Winst'n." Iredell, Aug, Mocks vi He, Brethren will .observe a change in the appointment? for speorJ reasons ii few of There will be a 0isi;i VIe.e.'ing held in connection with th (Jo. Meeting at Suow Creek on the Iredell cir. and Smith L-rbve, op tlie Moe.'.;s vilio cir.. co".iiencii-gon Fiid;iyeeninga-!d c ntmi:i5 u.iri! W ednesdtiy mo. urns. B ethrea ia tliemhiintrvare iiiiifd tf attend. W. BARRINGER. Jl.iy 2K, l,;57. 22 4t. THIRD ROUND OF QUARTERLY MEKT-iXviS- V. 1 L M i S.J ION lUSi 1110 1'. VU'nin",c n, r.mt ft, dune O, Topsail ci:- v.t Rockv Point " 13, 14. 20, 21. 27. 28. 4, 5. 11, 12. Bladen Whiteviile " Wilmioirtiii Smitiiviile cir Fayetieviil Fayette-, ille llobt-snii cir Sampioa " "- Ari.Jre,v Ciiapel " " White-iiie 5th t., July at Smitiiviile ' Camp Ground " Aug. at El'zabeth 1, 2. 8, 9. neii D. " 15, 16. B. Nicholson. 23 tf June 4th. l.S-57. A F R E S II AND USEFUL. B03K OF TRAVELS. HARPER & BROlHEiiS, Franklin Square, New York, hnes jusi issued R IXDQ 1 f-KETCillSiS ASU U-iES Or li.U tOfN TKAVEt IN 156. By Kev. Jou.v E. Edwauds, A. M. 13uio, lUuslin $1 00. The author of these readaMe and useful sketches visited England, Scotland, France, Germany, and itaiv. for the benefit of his health, with three young gentlemen for companions, and kept a copi- ous journal of his daily experience. The work is sraphic and interesting, aud, at the same tune, entirely practical in its character, and, .adapted to the use of travelers. It consists of an actual re. cord of incidents ill the order of their occurrence, and henee possesses great interest for future tour ists who may go orer the same ground, as well as fertilise who read only for instruction or amuse ment. It has the merits of an exeellant guide book, to which is added the attraction of personal adventure. Harper & Brothers will send the above work by mail, postaga paid, on receipt of one dol lar. ffl' Liberal terms to Book-sellers and Agents. Juaq 4th, 1857. 23 ot. MORNING SUN &!&J0&H& $ $ a it 5 a I Mr. John' P. Bailey, ) D - . , j Mas. Helex M. Bailey, j P"C1"1- THE exercises of the present session of this flourishing institution will close with a public j examination, and .exhibition the 9th and 10th of Juno-next. j ll'e know our teachers to be competent and faithful, and do therefore cheerfully recommend i our school to those who have s ,ns or daughters to ' educate, earnfistlv soliciting nn.trnn:iire- Our Academy building has thice rooms and ia well adapted to the wants of a school. The two sexes are not permitted to be in each other's presence, save when required by the teach ers, and our experience teaches us that the arrange ments are sueb as to inspiio each sex with a lau dable ambition to ezcel the other. The next term will begintie loth of July, 1857, and continue 21 weeks. TERM3 as follows: Latin, Greek and Algebra, ...$!5 00 Philosophy, (natural and mental) 12 50 Arithmetic lira-mmer and Geography, 10 00 Primary Branches, 7 00 Music with use of i'inuo,..... lo 00 Board, per month, exclusive of lights 7 50 TltiiSTEKS. r'eleg Rogers, Wui. T). Hollo ay, Viley Fletcher, HoDurt Uai!ylni t.n, and Dr Xhos. Ilicks. O..T. Kogbhs, Secretary. June, 4i,h 1307. 23 -6t YADKIN INSTITUTE.. UE exsiviccs of this laatitutwn will tnke place on the Sth, SJt'i.ainl lOih .!' June- Un tha Stu and i Hi Ex iiaina.lon, at nigh-, hecla uat: n. -ilfO.- or toe cvo iit.T ot tlio 9th, s- ri.n .i, by Kcv. 0."bcrn, 'Jaiifont " C. Weuaesday, Orati ns by adv r-u claSScJ. ao acjdrc--- by l'rf. Wright, Normal C.)lit gt. and a n-irty at niht Ne-.it ses sion commences Juiy 27.h.,. llenry" X Dwii-e, J. C. Deans, Assistants. S-. r." KGtlS, Principal. Juo 4tli, lo!7. '-'2- t m $ T Ai &: T . F)1V THE..CDRE.OF BONE FBLOXc?, RISINTGS, Bruis.?, Sprains, Bj'es, Bttrc, Inflamaiory Ulcers, Old Soros. White Swilings, Cbi'biaios or Froit-Bites, Ciirbunclos, I-Sained Toes, or lover ted TiXiils, Ii.fl.iined ' Finger iViiils, or Run Rounds lla:J or Inffiraed Breasts of Fe m.xxaB . :r;11;ke-l .,r Kiprtd tlinds. T.t?tter, Guts-aud and will also- b j found, an in Hurts of all ki.i.l.- valuable remedy in the cure of arts or Sores on Uorses. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION See on directions around eacn box wtiat Dr?. Juhn Z. .tvis, Isaac Hail, of Pittsbo-uugb, C.; Dr. Solomon Allan, ot 'now Camp, i. C; John Newl'n, Sen., of LiuJley's Store, M. C, arrd- seve ral others say. Price ailcts per box. ... For sale iu Country Towns, , gjaerallyT.in- fiP. C May 23, 1857, 22- 10c CORN. 3000 BD3HELS in bags containing two bushels each, for sale y P. Y. & C. II. WYCH1S. Hfindprsnn. Granville CO.. N. C, Vlay 28 I 57 22- .It. Standard copy N. C. C. Ad three times and send . bill to &-A GRADUATE Ob" THE UX1VBR3ITY who has had ono year's experience in teaching, and who can present high testimonials of qualifi cations (rem the Faculty or his former instructor, Mr. Bingham, is de.-irou3 of a situation. A select classical school preferred. Fur particulars apply to 'Almon Chapel Hill, JT. C. May 21, 1857 21 ot. Soath Lowe! Mai Academy. OHANGE CO., N. O. FLL session will commence July 9th. Stu dents coining by Rail Road will always find hacks at Durham's or Hillsboro,' on the K. C. Central Road, students sain greatly by being present at beginning o Session. For catalogues, circulars of Terms, Ac, address the "nncipal. JOSEPH 11. SrlSEC, South Lowel, Orange co.. N. C. May 21, 1857. 21 3m. FEMALE FTtHE subscriber will sell upon the be't terms, his M large and commodious new Bailaings, in tne town of Germanton, now occupied as a Female School. The location of this Institution is a good one, and to a scnt.lem-in w o would take charge .of it and who would give his undivided attention t it, could not fail to make it profitable The buildings are all new and well arranged, with a good well in the yard and a soo 1 ice house no filled. The present session of this school will expire about the la.-t of May (the present month) and it is very desi rable that a sale should be effected in a short time, so that he patrons may not be disappointed in sa ving a Fall session. The lot contains about 4 acres of land. Persons wishing to purchase will please address mc by letter or see me in piirson. JiU. tt. JtlAlB. Germanton, Stokes co., N. C. May 14, 1S57. Liverpool, London and Geneva Watches ! FINE GOLD JEWELRY. 8U-ar and Al.bata Ware I ' H ASjust received from Sew York & Phiiadcl- p ia, a gr-ar variety ot the above, sucn as Fin Gold ..-unting Lover watches, made by Jo seph Johnson, Will. Dixon and others, 19 Jewels, perfect time keepers. Also, Silver Watches in va riety. FIXE JEWELRY, comprising all the new styles of Pearl, Cameo, Mosaic and Gold Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Fiugr-r 1 tings. Bracelet!, "leevo and Bosom Buttons, Uuaici, Seals, Keys, Chala lanes &c, Silver Cups, Spoons., Forks. Butter Knives, Salt Stands, Cnrd Cases a:id P -rt Monies. Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, large assort meat. Gold and Silver I'encils au 1 Tooth Picks. Alha'a Plated Tea SotU. Spoons, Foiks, Crstors, Caidli.'Sticke spit Fancy articles. P-.rti- u'.ar attention paid to Repaying .1)1 kind? of CioVis, V" itoher and Jewelry. Kaki-h. X. C. May. Uin. U7 35 21 it OAK HILf, CLASSICAL J P. BAG i!Y, Principal. 100 u. TH!2 F.iU session win 'iiin on the 2fith -jf July. j an.l continue twenty works. Hoard aid Tuition ! $75 tier scssion (eclu.-ive of lights.) For fui thir ! ii-iriit-uliirs ad ires'! the Principal ao O.ik-llill. 1 Gr invilie c ... N. C. j May Uth, 1357 33 2 3m I SOUTH LOWELL AnliDEMYT i rBMll exercises i.f the hii.hi! examimtioi will j -S open on tie '2d and i-losc ou the 3d da' . f I June. On tlio first day the stn tenis -.ii . J jeuled t" a public examination : and on the second j day seve-al oi t'iciii 'vill deliver doclamations and 1 i origin-il oratioas AU' oa the si"ond d ty of the j caiuuijii-'ii. Kuv. T. t. Kic.iud wiil dcli-!ra lit- , erary MOress. i ja irons ot ne s-n-joi ana i-oe I public generally are invite-I to attend. J. J. SPEED, Principal. ! Mav 14. 1857 2'i Kt NEW BOOK- I 77 a wks n is rorti' of son ni caro i XX LIN A. Volume duo mw ready. Pi me ifsl.-5. Pi.stae -.vhfn sent by mail 21 cts. Tlie sui'edinsc voluaies will be lurnishe'l ' as duo ii as published. at rOMEROY'S. 19 tf. fxo "riskTn TRYixa A pfvxb'a QUSPEN1) your decision as t the purchase ol ) any particular make of Piano until you can test those of ours, whieh we have tried for twenty years past. Nothing can bo lost, and you have the advantage of ascertaining for yourself who ther they are really first rate or not. E. P. JfASIl. Hook and Piano Seller, Petersburg, Va. Jane t, 1857. 40 15... tf. ROSE'S Kortfo daroUaa Pension Bounty Land, and General AGEXCY, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Pension and Bounty Land Claims prosecutpd for Military Services in all the War since 1790. BsgT'Xo charge made unless money or land is recovered."-! Pension money collected from tho United States Agency at Fayetteville. B"Blanks therefor furnished gratis.gS Collections made and promptly remitted. Discounts procured and Notes renewed at either of the Banks. Che hiqfiest cash price paid for Land Warrants JOHN M. ROSE. March 11, 1857. 11 6m. RIDGE WAY SELECT MALE SCHOOL. TIIE next session will commence Monday the 6ih of July 1857, and close on Friday the 27th of November following. Terms as heretofore. Those wishing to patronize the School would greatly promote the progress of pu ils by sending them on the first day. Address, Wm. H. BASS, Ridge way, Warren Co., S. 0. May 21st. 1S57. T "HiS HAIR. How few pzoplc consider Iho im- portanee of prasurvi.ig their Hair, and how manv would give thousand.- ot dollars could they regi;n tr, after ii has b;on hut irreparably. The hair should alvravs bo jpt clearof indruff by the uc if f.iimd cleansing preparatjon and none has been found equal to thj Oil of I!ay Leaves prcpai od from tl.e loaves of he lia.y fc. so ('.im us a -j af .-.he- noioi't T-ns Oil possesses ex -ut'ng j an 1 t, intic pro- jrties. wuich is j 1st whit is needed ! whe.i the fca'r is fall-ng off from ''-..is';, i csMtcs 1 th &;r.lj y action and : -lis"? the hi-i' to spring : f forfh with reniv)d vigor. For ludic?" tir'ct, ii is I ri-!ii and highly perfumod, it prevent? tmir I j from falling off: bv erah..iir or comi.ing imparts j ! to :t a fr : -raT7 '.3 super r to tie groves i.t .la,va, an! rc xJers it more S"ft thai' the dowuof the Cyg nets of the Ganges For sale bv N. F. RIVE". y D . And Dru-rgits Gonorally. ! "V7 D. JOHLANT. ! PctcrslnirjT, Va. j C.vtuTTov. Persons wiil please be pa-.-ticular and ; en'pvre for Jordan's Oil of I ty L.'aves so ..s nat tu j have such qua-cKery as the Concc titrated E- of ! Bay Leaves pilmed off on them. April 2., 18.. 7. 17-i:. EDUCATION. rt, w tm i r. VJF -K V S S ! i JtJ u.i-lorsigued ha made arrangements-with. lie I'ro.irietors of th-j Fcinaie oeotijary at Tho nasv'he, X 0 , f r 'ho admission of a limited ni nbii of pupils, up ia t-.Tius vh:.ch .dace an edu cation withiu rea-'u of t:iosj ho are wubout avail aoio means lla aiso 'espectfrtry solicits oatron ag.i tor this 8diml, because hi: ahilay to extend nid t the ah -ve class of pupils will be increased, inpnpirion to the numucr of paying puuild-in. trodu ;eJ by him. jun youu-r ladies as may nee-5 aid in procuring an education, and such otner persons as may bu willing, v.-nibj p-itronizing th mh- el. tn do so in a way iv inch will i icrcisc hi a .ilry to a-.-ist ti'.'.sc who ii"?ed assist;! noc, wiii pleaso no.lrooS liinj at Wilmington, X. C. W. J. LaNGDOX. Marcli 18 1857. L2 U 30 3t. Ii. L. E V, .S. Saccossor to Evaxig & Gookc. Fayettevil'e Street, Raleigh, N. C. HAS just received bis J?;ir;ii,r and Summer stock of Staple and f ancy Dry Guods, utf, bonnets, Boots, shoes, Vc. March 20th, 1857. TO ALL WHOM IF1AV CONCERN. YOU will find by cii!lin,r at the auovo well known establitlinioul, a p.nd .i?s-.rtmei:t of Staple and Funcy Dry Goods of every di-scrr;ninn. Black - and Fancy oilks, lK-rjfj- aijd Muslin Robes, Tamartine, B rae. T;s.-ni'. Lawns and Muslins, Collars and uitderslet-ves. iCioboiis. Gloves of various kinds, Leghorn, Xmpolitara, Plain aid Faricy,) Flurance Bai , Silk aud Trape Bonnets of every description for Ladier and Mioses. Mantles, a large assortment, B!;rk and Fancy. Beebee's latest sj ring style M"le.-kia HaU, Soft Cassimer Hungarian. Panama. Rutland, Dunt bla., Webster. Cool Sunnett, Leghorn,. Young America, Old Fogy, and Canada Straw Hats. Boots, Shoes. Congress Gaiters, Patent Leather Pomps for Gentlemen, Black and Colored Gaiters, Kid Slippers and Ties, Kid aud Morocco Boo4ees for Ladies, Misses and children, all of which will bo sold as cheap as the cheapest, whether ha ever ex pects to pay for his goods or mt. iSime advertise Mew .Store, smuo advertise Bon nets 25 cts, and Muslins 10 ets, others pay they could compete in prices if thi-y had old goods. Now fellow-citizens, the above named gentleman can accommodate all. he lias u U w old goods aud a large stock of N w Good.--, ar.d can ell Bonnets at .lOccntsand Muslins at 5 cents. No humbug, call and sec. . Alar-h 25th, 1857. 31 13 NORTH CAROLINA-MarOAL Lllfe; INSU. RAA'CK OO.V1PANV, italoigh, 1ST. C The Company insures tbejives of individuals for one year, a term of years, or for lifer, on tire Mutual Principle, the assured for life participatine in al the profits.-of.-the. Company. For policies gran ted for the wholo term of life, when the premi urn. tharefor amounts to $30, a note may be given for oe'half the amount of tto-premi-um bearing in terest at 6 per cent williout guaranty. The prompt manner in which all losses have been paid by this Company, together with the low rates of premium, present great inducements to such as are disposed to insuro. . Slaves are insured for.. a term of from one to five years, tor two-thirds their value. All losses aro paid within 'JO Javs after satisfac tory proof is presented. D1RKCTO U.S. Charles E. Johnson, Win. Dal las Haywood, Jno. G. Williums, Qiiinlon Busbce, H W. Ilustod, Win. II. ..tfcKi-u, i harks Ii. Root. Win. W. Ilolden, Win. D. Coo!:, II. II. Battle, Ww. H. Jones, P. F. Pescudand Scaton Gales. OFFICERS. Dr. fjj;,:li? ii. Johnson, Presidents Wm. D. Haywood, Vice Pros'; ii cn t : John G. Wil liams, Secretary.; Wm. II. Jones, Treasurer; H. W. llusteu, Attorney ; Dri. Charles E. J-ilmsuii, Wm. !I. McAlt-,. and Richard B. Haywood, Medical Board of Consultation ; R. II. llatilo, Wm. H. ta:. 15. ifowt, sei-iifive Committee. For further iui'.ivru.v i:n, ci.- i i! ar. rtcm-d iTocul, which to ioo i.amphleti, atd "V -ias nay be cbtaiocu at the OiKjc : Uo Company,.;; tny of its rtgonrses. Con..i'iiiii.-.it:.on8 siioul .l bca'ldiesst-d.(prst-p.'i' iO R U. B.vT 1LE. .Si-ti-i-i.-v. .lu'-v i , . IS' Y.'rx ic!l?g:-ite Institute. a!,xaj:i):-'u c.. i. c. PflAVI'LKi iOiLiv. 1. si lent. Sl'iral mid .'lt.:!:i:ii Scii-i -o a:i;l Eiili.li era i lire.. tjos u. i;ihva!:ds. Ma. i ji-.i; :i r ii-s . jucu.xiii) .v. yu;;k. Lit- I L.iii-i!i:i Tlie third wess;ot will en the lTtli of Ju injury, lji. The i i.-atio.i -ni d t'-e m.vuutai'n ..1' West j tern N. (J., wiih o.i.l ivat'.r, i-u i an Fx.-dii:i, . 1 spriiio; oi ' v i,,... i.... ' a -su-a i.e -)! ice I sta' mj. i Tijere ave no ioi-i ptaUoi.s h -re of any kind ' to vice r extr.ivaganf. ! S udeiitb room in nfiices, twi I.- a room ; j Board 5(5 per month. t For further particulars ripply to t!ie IVasi- j d?nt ff Truiituen. ' 1 II. L. SMITH. IVilcft. ; Doe. 26 ii, F'k 52 - tf 1 TOBACCO -LAMi FOR bALE Farm, containing by reeur sarvcj -.;i7 at ." XX aoout enj tnir.l ot ivii'cli i- isi ori; growth, aliout the suue .io.-l:i.u has gi-nwii ami up iu woods wliicti ..- ii. w ncar'y at guoa aj it w.is ' originally, a c mjiderabk-.joruois o.' the remainder is prepared for cultivation. It is on Tar Kiv.r, j eight miles south of Oxford, has a good dwefing j house with three chimneys and a cellar. There is a never failing spring of lirt raio water within a ' hundred yanis of the bouse. Tue-sum ol two J thousand dollars will bo require. 1 in cash : i'or the J residue liberal time will bo yivun. The tenant on the premises will show the laiid V7JLL. 2.- WYCIIK. drunriiip. io-.is.sr. id tris PRING MILLINERY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, MILLINERY, GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, SPRING S P1UXG SPRING SPRING SPRING : SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY At MRS. M. GOODS. GOODS, GOODS, GOODS, GOODS, E. BOND'S. Tarborough, N. G. 12 tf March 19, 1857. NORMAL COLLEGE.. THE second term commences Jan. 7. Va. rious improvements will commence with this term. The Trustees are determined to make the College fully oqual to tlie demands of the Church and the people; and as they intend1 to do this without seriously pressing- tha Church f'.tr donations, they respectfully e licit an extensive patronage, promising- lU the same time to a9'jrd instructiotis, fnjiLities and accommudatiorks, second to mice iu the country. . All persons coming to the College liy rail road, should stop at Ti.ioma.-;v!lNv For any information in reference to th College, ad dress, 1J. CRAVEN. Kormal Cllege, N. Roman cati-iolocism the great apostacy. .''"Mil IS 'vork t:a L'.-en i-i'y Tivcntbiy reeoiv J el by the prn ;. Tlie North Carolina ( : nic-encc, at itu : Ke-si!.n. n iss'jd urcno liition a; provin"of it a;i an ns,. .sition if ths rrtors o. J. itiiivnim '.rid ivc. ni'.i'vncl.ri; it t' !oi'a4' It, is r 'if.iiiL'i'Ttn' 12 .ni,. of 3D), p;i-. PYf"1 SU rct:i' ; t fiisonuot lybolesalf.- j puroh ks "Si-n-ti..i-. ; 1 4-.h Pr -.rh. j 'e-" A V" n-dor-t nit a li-..-fd to m j ai. EccrH.tx-.itte. -V. C'., rnJ v.u-t- tM, liact.'j .'Ae immJi-r copies ic-t-ite'l, tin: iu:h j )u; mid to tckiak ihtj i.i:.:. .e -t'J, nud I" j t'JV cure.. 'I'll.;!'!! :ir t fill -lI ! rf.l la-.vmo; phi' s : Syv lninctoii. J.avi'i tuvil'e. i;- :'r o tc'i of the fo I rk, lii'j;ii ion-1. Vr 1 i weritusvilic, II t!.i.'.'i rfil Crecn.s'auo'. j Brethren uf th a-.ntein.-c. send on yni , orders; t:ti ix.'k will " it'i 'U itttl-j ef j Tori. I have sold neoily 3'W . :e ar. rota'l j utiis . i . Jo.r,-. Kerittsvl'.j. N . C. Im.-. V2. " c- i... j.- Ih-,.; -,o ' WHO WANTS A. OIISAL1 PIANO 'r ' n the piu- THtl su.'j-!,nier n;. been cii ;.. ,; ch:ise ami Mil jj Pwnnj, ll-n-os, ...!i)to, ui j tr.Mtt!ic, &o, end bcinjr a j.ro--ti.-al mui-i.-ian, : has ivca ouiirc . s-iti.-fiicliou. H buys tlir otly ; fr-.tn. tho iniuiul'tctnrcrj, ai d U t!n-rby r.ivcil 1 fi-e-.a heavy rents ivid otlir :; ii-Mi.-o .- .Avars' in Etru uentsolJ'by hiiA ecei.t ki.iK'riortt'att- ntion j jtiid is guarantii? 1 not only ns fju iiuy, bi't i . heini; cheaper taaa ci. 1 be rsu: ' af iiny ! wtfllccaic iioe iu America. A priotei li.-t of n,..-.omii:iri..(l bv tl-3 most O " 'YA'.&t : jnable ! rcforcnccs will sent a, uVri. T- ' f jc worl 1 free of cluir :3 or.i;.j!i.-ari-o !- PC .ToUu ir'ret. New York, April .U1857 1! ly. eow. C. F. TEARCE, tftKALEX Iff Foreign an-i Domestic Dry GoodJ. Hats, Ctts, Ji''Katf tihcf l'mbr-.lla$, and Riadi-ma1- Ctothiry, M V rfT.'ti I r, FAYETTEVILLB, N. C. J8Stri(:t attention pail to on!cr?. gJ ArilJ, Tt5. 14 ' y STED3IWS t PULLEW, Importer J and Dealers oi Eartlieii.Viire, Chinn, ani I Glass, Yl,.i!r,ile and Rrtiiil. No 1i1 Brai l sfr'ef llnrhni md Va. EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A A. Urt;e and li 'iiutiral .iHHnrtinent oi u 'it of the in.rst desirable shapes and p xttrti. t' wKic! they diiro to call tlie attention of r i . i i . ., r: cn'intrt an'i iifru vinitmg lu'viiy ; im ner nd tnn sprtice-f rich leeoraied and CJnM hind. French and Enirltfh Chif i, Whits Porevlnin, Stjn and Indinn China. Toilet f-U of rich decorated and Gold hand, whit, iif trbled and -uvf led Milorn, Rie.li. cut, presi'd au-t plnin lasn of "ery style- and pattern. Waiters. uMh cutlery Lamps and GiranifoL's, Jhs, and other Cham deliers, Brackets, &c. Sec, Bich silver plated O.istors, upoon. forks and tea services, BritUni:. vjare, Jfipaned and tin Toilett sts, luoki."r :l;."4-s of every style ; together wifch a xnev-t u si-rtinent of Fancy tJooda and huiiec furiii-'hinj artielfB uf every description. An inspection ot our tiii.-: i- i.ili;itedt f.'liu assured that ip ;!' i,nl.jccn".cnt, will be offered to purch:is rs. Orders will receive uw fp.-ciiil attmt?o. CllAS. SfEBBIXS. B K. rCLLEN. Jan. 13, lg5G. 3t GEO. ii. KELLEY k RROT11EK JOMMlS SION M I'.H II A S T H L'EALERD IN amlly Groccriea and Provisions, No. 11, North W.it-r St-t.,.v, WILMINGTON. N.C., Will keep fionstanlly on hai 1, -iiiic-ir., Colleen, Mola.e., fheese, Flour, Ilulli-r, l..iril, ro.ip, Can lies. Crimkers, .Starch, "ils. u-.ifi.; Ac. . O. Purslcy. Pres. of Com.nerc''..; -Bunkt. Jr.V M.Hao, Prm. of-Uiink of Wili:'.int.ii, Wiliniu toi. A. V man, llev. H. T. din, Knlet;rli. S W. n'catbrook, l'.ev. V. tl Konl iti, (;retP b .r.': Fi.'i. 2ii. 8 IRKall AH'..tL5 ier cci.r K. W. 3r.,n ; fr on Now Vork. 15 bbls C Yellow Si:r.r 5 " Crush-?! do 25 lliijri Rfo C'iV-!e. Hox! l"lw. 10 IIwi M i!-j-. low ''or m-h, at, o). n. K':m.i;va ::ro. .1. D -R '?et. frn XV or'.i. S5 U Rio Co.T.e. 2" " I.:, .'oii-a do. 30 r. .l Y-'.l "!'j?.if. 5 Cr.. ' block 'I n L-. v "or h a.. o. . Ki-hj.e. i::" P. M-in-h 5. I'."7. IU - ?. DIXWIDDIE ri;Ay(, E2 l."u-. . COM MI SSION M KYX 1 1 A . ' V, No. l:i-i SyiMtn 'r. St.. I'- -ir. ' t. wii.'. v ; 'i:i ii it vit,,.ii rr rio ' 'iik tt.t. or OMAUUFS; ForS dKii.'ea-h hoi.evi IV.a- - ., 100 hale of C'ttiM, . 60 All other rtich-.5, "i per ;,nt. V. L. Voir.zrcy, PuhlishiT, Bo iksclier and SMt5 jntr. A'o 16. raycttevillrt M.wt, i:.iei,h. N. O. MONVr.VVLY i.ii'.ia: iuiass. rto,?tit fj Ol' I'to- li;.':i-,1 Iil.V, M 'iil.-l!, CiUx'tCt!, .,."le;il r--..us vii-i 1 i! v l . A ". : , En-iis'i:. 1 Fr -no!. Sfin' v.ir', , li'mtn B. K!l uf V'Tv ciirtiji, iec' ld.iii' K'vuPjh fur every puroose. Book.. ivt on hand orl-ed wi.h disputch. Bii iinz dime i'l pl.iiu or un- ML . Ktl. iah. Jim. 10 '.ri7. ' 2 if. IJiivV B0OII3. 'THE S r Ait. CLOUD by A. rf. U"". AuthoroC I'vo been thinking to hove ui l be DveL. . LEVA.itlVEi -by Mm. Mary J. . 1!1 ut-Ai-. thor of Tcnvpitht sad iSunshtr.t.. The Ari'tic Exploration an I Dicovcri during thd nineteenth century, buinir dcmilnd auoouuui -of the Expeditions, o-mdueicd by ltii, Perry, . ic-ke. FranKlin, MfClure, 1 the liriuoell and Kane Expedition, by Sxml. .11 i'-ker. AdrUM L LEAVE.Sl.eii - 'ttien SkeUt cs in Proso aid Verse bj 1. ..Mm 1 C'nild. URASgE AArD FOR.Ha; i'LAXT- -A pro tic.il Treatise on Ur.ipc .1 .0 ''.'r.-i.'-.' pUnta, nam prising the Natural Uistory. ". . tn iv.i v ilue, raetb d of cuitivuting and ccii:., . '. tl.e ntiinKomeii -oi' Grass See ls ty Cbaclea I. -t, A. M. liruy't Fimt L8.-onii in li :iry. Also aXcw Edition of ij ray's Xat.uul of Bota ny for Col I c .'i-i, iu. RELIJiU.S TP.TJTJiS !!lJhtfttted from 6ci ence, by Dr. Hitchcock. Tho ba!o ia lbe Workshop by I'.ev. Joba ff Hears. Also the Roliiou cf Yiooloy Ly Dt, Hitchcock.. Kooki recently publisher.', worth JJeding.-Lit-erary Criticism, by Iforjco l-oor.y vrdlm. Art Seeiiory in Europe, ana- other Pr.pers, by Ih race Ucn.iy U'alliice. . Violet or tho Cros and. the Crown, by Miss. Mclntoy'i. Chedterrtold'e Letter to hin .?on, XcW Edition. Jiihn Il ili'Ax. (Minileman. MIRTH-l-ROVOKLVUJJCOKS. The Widow Bedo lap-r. Tne P.id ilaford Pui).t.h. or Liu 01 ir of tho Wwt. Thi f;iMrrow'Urai Pspcro. iJjj. tli.(jut;oliii;t oidogrJ SiKvey. by Vrt'Tetn r -EiuuL-.m-, l ing iho It.-port of t!i' oolo;ricBl Har vey of the Midland count. tt. Pri'-e $3. Po.to vii!i-:ii. ly.tio.il 2? e- nts. For sale hv W L. IthMKB JY. V-rU . I; A nril 7, 1 1o7. 32 EDWIN A. JEFFKY'S India Ridibec Bull Vufce Double. A tinj ftu'tion aivl Ft-irni'j JihijK THE. '! " :n'jr, i-ropritor ol the l,uve nume i iulaaol" I'u'uj.. now nirer it t tho ii insol Xurfh Cr 'um. liv iricut turit :jr,-1 in KB fimiicity Z con.-i.i-ii ior, i!jti.i.i'v, an i ir in. fjjrioruy ov r ml - p i. p. 1.1 druwio iriUr I-; h the iji-iii.reii. I '-i'th, or ir a i-prinvr. nnj at fii- saia-ii'ii i'"- u f H.e. water mnj ht lorown .11iv.11 tLc t p f y lw. ii.,ry huntv, o' it i'i iy be u'.i ' f-no w'.'j lut-j a C.-t.-rn . 1. irii jj(ni(gw.('i'.i:. ' .iry-we-.ii her 7 he in.!... 4y of the np fric ut.. .Ing to si-ic; 2(1 t-. I i'l ulloni rau t tur-jnn fc n '..a the turner nine K. ,11 ml, nimbi il . 1 Hnil Koil A-.it"r .-t iti mo md for "ir;'i"i'no drit.lle tiei. It i-i w irnt I w.tii k lev - uT in ts jinwer aad ea-i j ihn i" -itJ.er ". p 1 i.c. are re.-i 1 -ctlu.Iy .-!ici' !. r!ii'.! wl'l oj nr- -u tei l.-.l to : v n,y .'rciit Mr. i ' i ph -rH, Vll--rai.:t..i, '. JOHN : t.tWV.J. Frl:. C: " t.- f.lO. RECEIPTS. Up to June 4 J II EI ill. $1 00 Cut J V IlaiuiooiiJ ami h Lan.ly; 11 V IJ Lb I .' f..- 1.40 L -uz, a. 1 uit tti t'-r Bolf ; Wm '.'uru-r, ! .SO eoch. for A U Tbom.-so-i. !l II f-Ii..-, f S l,itter-jo ami f) Ii Wnie; il Is A' sr n:thy, 1 .") i'-r .lf, a.i.I 1 o) fur II tl II -yle; I: Vwro, I u0 f. r J W Uuli-.d ; Jus Diva, 1 5-) f jr.-cH', ai. J 1 fJ for W :i3.ri l'v; lir J D S I .-u 1 :C L F Whitaka, 1 00 ; J 7 Cuil.nao, 1 o); S .tuiiel li Vr.U, 1 b') f r slt m-J 1 50 for .Mrs M il D-.wfiii; l 11 VjuI, 1 'JO f.r M A Ta. uer, vvaiU jjys t . Ja.i o i t Joac IlowatJ, 150. c O
North Carolina Christian Advocate (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1857, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75