Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 23, 1853, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME LIV. I I CITY OF RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2 1S53. j 4 vl-M & m RAiiiiiiiRiiiraR. . . PUBLISHED LY El'lTOPv AND PROPRIETOR, ITS" 50 IX ADVANCE; OR $3 AT THE END A I'll . t. ' Ut HI iS IRA It. '0r.?' ar pa'l of fair, dcli;ltful peace. ; Unwarpcl by p irlj raje,- to live like brothers," ' " L E I G H, N. C. F SATrRD VYMOPwNIXG, MARCH 19. 1853. FOR THR REU1STERL - PUBLIC MF.ETIXG. A. vc:v large meeting of tha citizens of llal eigh was lield at the town Hall, on: Tuesday af ternoon last, for the purpose of taking meas ures to invite Millakp.Fillmore t visit this j -city, ry"'e ar tour roug'1 Southern States- On motion, the Mayor ot the City was called to the Chair, when Se.vrox Oales, J,sq, in some remarks, explained the object of the meeting. A Committee, consisting of Messrs. S. "ff. 'Whiting, VV. V. Ilolden and Seaton Gales, was then appointed to bring in resolu- tions expressive oi ine oi unu uieuuug, who retired, and, after a brief absence, repnrt ed tlie following, which were unanimously a lioptcJ, viz: Where,?, it is understood tlia there is a itroi) probability that Ex-President I'lLLaoRE, and those members of his former Cabinet, who are accompanying hi in on his Southern tour, can le 'induced to ri.Mt this City : And wiiere- fAS tlie -l' ' iillV'Il W Hill, ' their fell-'w citizens elsewhere m suitable dem- onstnttinns of regard tor 'him and them : Therefore, Resolved, That a C immittee of Four be ap pointed by the chair to proceed, immediately, to Pcterstmv. and tendei to Mr. Fillmore, and i, the hospitalities of :he. capital ot North Carolina. ii.Wrrr('. Ti:.it a furth r Committee of live be appointed to invite the action of the City Commissi ners in 'the preniisws, and , to unite with thfm in making all suitable arrangements far the 'reception and entertainment of our guests, 'should they consent to become suclu: 1 The following gentleman were appointed the Commitwi under the first resolutibu, yiz .' Mwsrs. II. W. Miller, 11. W. IIusted.LTO. 1. Branch aad S-jatoh Giles. Under the second rwohition, Messrs. Vi. H. Scott, Thos. D. Hogg, Charles Dewey, Win. W. Holden and A. M. McPheeters. were designated. ' COMMISSIONERS' MEETING. At a liii i't'mg ol the Board of Commissioners, -llelclon Tuesday evening, to take into consider ation the probabie visit of Ex-President Fillmore and his Cabinet to this City, it was Jfso?((, That a Committee- consisting of Msssis. Whiting ami Gorman lie appointed . to act in LVivuuchon with the Committee appoint ed by 1 1 io Citizen in Town Meeting, to nuke suitalde arranjri-meiits for the reception of Mr. Fiilmore and his suite. On nvif'mn of. Mr. Whiting,-W.'lJ. Haywood," Mayor of the City, was requested .to aecomnany the Cominittod on the pare of the citizens to Peters !ju-g. and tender to Mr. Fillmore a i 1 Ml Uii suite, the ijspitanlies ot toe Litv ot i.a eigli, wh-Mhoyer it is ascortained that Mr". Fill more '..- in t!,a', town. P.y order, J. CHRiSTOPHKR C7r The '-X.it; ,4,1 'Intrdlijs'ncer,'' of Wednesday, says that the Ex-President's departure hits be.-n delayed fr-jin W:thin,Ttoh, l v the finite serious ..." -'-' 1 ihness of Mrs. Fillmore. the t-S'-ct ci a severe cold. Though considerably better, on Tuesday evening last.-'lier physicians were una!.-!'! to ;;ive ny assurance as to the time when she will be ftble to travel. The probability is, however, ,'tliat, by the first of next week, her health will admit of her leaving. As sqn as t'.M Corr.n:itt?e, appointed upon the part of enr citizens, are apprised of Mr r,,. t ..-. limn me seat 01 govern ment, they will iiiimediate!y proces-d to meet him, in conformity with the resolution adopted in public meeting. eSTTbe "New Orleans Bi.'l . "tin," alluding to Mr. Fillmore's, contemplated tour through tho Southern States, and the respect which io due to him, fitly remarks; "When Mii.i.aiip Fillmore- assumed the reins of powrr, the whole country presented a scene of fierce sec tional excitcriidit. The fires of discord were blazing everywhere, and there wero nut lack ing those who poured oil irmtead of water, upon the flames. He has retired from ofiice, amid general peace and rpiiet, leaving a whole coun try in a condition of unexampled prosperity. He found outf foreign relations some of them f surrounded by difficulties and embarrassments of an intricate nature, lie leaves them in an infinitely better condition than he found themr nd all his successor will have to do will be to complete negotiations 'now on foot, and reap the credit of their completion. In all things, foreign, domestic, sectional, agricultural, manu facturing, mercantile and marine, Mr. Fillmore leaves the country better than he found it, when he was called to the Chief Magistracy, lie has left to President Pierce and his constitutional advisers, an inheritance of national prosperity and inl'.uence, such as, perhaps, no other incom ing administration ever entered upon. All we hope is, that they will bo enabled to make equally as good a report at Uic end of four years. For these good deeds, and marty others we cannot now refer to, Mr. Fillmore deserves the gratitude of his countrymen, especially those of thy South, whose rights he stood up to, at the risk of encountering the indignation of .thousands in. his own section, and who, there for.'have persecuted and maligned him, as man ,w.a never persecuted and maligned before. .- Having done this for the South, it would ill-become the South to fail to extend him every fa cility an.d honor as he passes through the va- . nous Southern States.' THE INAu6URAL-iAGAIN. Tho ".Raleigh Standard" thi nks that our va rious comments upon the recent Inaugural of Gen. Pierce have been inconsistent, the one with the other. In i our original article upon the subject, it will be remembered, that, a,t the same time that wo indulged in terms of com mendation of its gejieral tenor, we expressed some doubts whethef the acts1 of his Adminis tration would correspond, with his initiatory pro; fessions. Since then, we have done no more man adduce some oti the circumstances which have transformed those doubts into convictions. The Standard," iq its eager and indiscreet haste to defend the ' the anticipation of b powers that be" from $ veu ame, has misapprehended our motives and mistaken or pbrverted our. Ian guage lie all this as it mjay, we still msist, aiyl we oan demonstrate, thajt the few first acts of the j eri alluded to, wc t!:i:ik you will, without hesi Administration but ill comport with the promi- ! tdt:bn, give place to some explanations of the ses of the Inaugurall We have already allu-! ZrZr" CnS-CS9 ,wh.ioh J,aPPenci 11 T ii. , , .i.i, ii , ! der our own observation during the last week ueu to the tact, that, ialmost mjlie same breath, j of the late Session. Mr. Pierce announced his "heartfelt approba- i You are aware that we have becii acting for tion of every measure tending to strengthen the ! anm0 llmc P:l-st- with "thcrs, as members of the. fraternal feelings of! all ihe Member's of our ' mvTv .aWftcd. b ourifellviw-citens, in r, . . . i . . ,. i loiMi fleeting, to look alter the important work Union, aud nominated for posts in bis Cabi- : of improving the entrancj W our River, and .. L T ..T: O 1111 t-v. . ii?..... 1 ...... . . uei vfcn fc.Ks(j i'Ais oi wen Known Disunion, t if ui iu kuunii uisunton, i .i.ASD of supposed Free Soil, ': .liVtllCS. ! I . j and one McCleli aiSnitics and pro "u" 111 " ot'oepion, we may remark', uiat ; tllO ff 111 T ,1 11 tt ,"itl if ilirt Qr,ntill..l,u" n,.f;.t,x I -, ,1 ,,I , . orhmlr .'(.,iva,1 !,k.,n.,.. ...... -1 : ... 4 . . i-ui'i'j ui-oii i'j tn, t; :v.uui j;iiLiii, nvi- ui I . hat the President hiis said, be has already done.. But still the same; paper, feel: our remarks upon the inconsis in the appointiaeiit if Jefferson Davis, if he , be the Disunionist wje have represented him to le. aetualiy has thje hardihood to deny that such lias ever been tie fact. The Editor, as he values his reputation, for veracity, should really be more cautious in iis statements. Why does he not remember thej fact thati in" 1831, Davis was a Candidate for1 Governor of Mississippi, upon the ground of'avowed rton-aequiesconcc in each and i-i',-.;ar of tbe Compromise meas ures, and can he not; imagine the consequences that would have resulted from the defeat of Uov. 1 1 ote, under such circumstances. Does Hot the Editor, by the wav recollect the sca thing excoriation which he himsff received at tlie hands of the Washington ' Union" for hav ing the impudence of taking that paper to task, ;and accusing ic of vinjcrinu-tue democratic Party," because of its opposition to Jefferson 'Davis and the doctribe cf Secession ? We pre dicted, long si nee, ! that the day would conn', 'when the haders of! the locofoco party would deny that they had fever opposed the Compro 'iiiise or advtieati'il j the abominable heresyuf '.Secession aiilo! till at day is already upon us. vinuicate Jefferson Da "avis ant . . ' . . ' J suspieirih in either par 11 in (in dt foj- the existence of its tiles. as itenv tnat it had Her declared cardiii .1 doctrine pi" the deniocrat- Compronuse and kindred '! Mi iv,vir Meir Mr M - -son, oi v lr'ir.ia. in a recent reiiv to ti.e speecn . .1 . .1 1 of Mr. Clayton", in Idef. nce of himself in ton-n.-i-lioti vvir'n the Bri.wi::: treaty, advanced sr-n- ftimeiits : vvitij ;the (! m: ?PR..fi:;i.s Jcia! c-'!'i v, in. h wuike l titrruily towards war .da;. J and ajtiioiisau 1 other horror:-, if ;pii-el' that :j:vh Jidid, in idcrnly 'y.'h-pt s, sh--uid liol be ..-ui!ii'd. A s-''ini-olu-:-oinii-iit of a-i Admi'iiotration paper hit the Noi th Spr-ak-, jof ti, 'relleetlng the vi'.-ws td t! and after what ; 1.1 jiaro ne.ich as c urate ly President: If so, nod, we sh;;!i not be ,-d that snr'n lis the case mr Armories 1 j may as well be re-hite,.!, our ships rc-inanncd ji.11 ml 6ur p?.ple instructed in the art of War. jt And yet Mr. Pierce leiis u that "we have 1- 4 . , ...Wvwith all Nations":: bilious 01 peace o.n; ; we repeat tnat it is worse than folly tor the Editor of the ".Standard" to bo throwing into jour teeth what ten. Pierce has promise. 1. v e do not propose to judge him or his Adminis tration by his professions, but by his acts. Of those .rofcssions, themselves, however, we inly now say, at the same time that we yield them a qualified approbation,: that the ovcr- strained laudation with which they have been received has not prevented, and cannot prevent, a eahivinquiry into their merits and defects, 11 he "Stan.larjT Hiam-.- C . I' -! ; :tieidar. an 1 jHv.mld d uht Sceo!-i.ii '" ic creed . ' So mm h for questions. Ii We s..,. it, sta and the sober judgment of the-people, though ! ker, Esq., Louisiana ; Prof. Henry Tutwiler, for a while it may b$ forestalled, cannot be per- i Alabama ; Rev. James rurviauce, Mississippi ; verted, by the thunder's of applause with which j Major G. T. Ward, Florida; G-meral George the Inaugural was greeted, when first given to j Temple, Iowa; Henry B. Baird, Eoq., Wiscon the world. "That judgment, beyond question, 8;n. j is, that as a proyraniinc of policy it is too vugue I - and indefinite that there is in its adherence to the compromise, IF rightly sustained, much to admire; that, upon the whole, it promises en- ; the 10th, and jwaa addressed ably and elo ough of good, to induce candid men, to look quently by B. J:. Barbour, of Orange. ArJiong favorably to the President, and to give him a the resolutions j adopted was one that an Agri fair and impartial trial upon his acts, before i cultural State Fair shall be held this fall in the country ; . . "The Editor of the Register is a Federalist, and we are not, therefore, surprised at his op position to vState rights." Yes, and the Editor of the "Standard" is a Secessionist, and welare not, therefore, surpris ed at his vindication iuf Jef. Davis' appointment to a post in tho Cabinet of a man, who declares that "every measure tending to strengthen the fraternal feclings-of all the members of the U nion commands his jhoarticst approbation." Exchange HotelJ Richmond Happening in the City of Fdichinond, a few days since, we were most agreably entertained by the enter prising and liberal host of the House, whose name heads this paragraph. In all tho requi sites,, of luxurious living, as weH as in all the advantages of honie-liko comforts, the Ex change Hotel, kept by, Ballard, has no supe rior. We recommend it, most cheerfully,--as j much for tho sake of the guest as the proprie- jj tor, to all passers-through and sojourners-in j the Capital oi the 11 Old Dominion." QUR SENATORS AND THE CAPE FEAR. ; The "Herald" defends Messrs. Dadger and SIangcm gallantly from the unjust imputations of the "Wilmington Journal." in connection with the improvement of the Cape Fear. Among other testimonials to the assiduity and zeal with which they devoted themselves to th effort of procuring an appropriation for the improvement,! we are pleased to see the follow ing : To the Editors of the Daily Journal Gentlemen : A recent article in your paper, commenting on the course of our North Caroli na Senators, in Congress, in ;relation to tho ap propriation for our Bar, calls for some notice at our hands. We feel confident that it would not have been written, under a proper knowledge of the cir cumstances : and believing that vou would not knowingly do or nuri or misrepresent the distinguished "-or.tie- "c u.nc repeaituiy visueu asir.ntdn to ur. - u t!ie matter on the attention of Congress. At the last visit, wo found jinr vn excellent r ir ' , ; . lepresontativo sum-ring under ticnous :ndi.-i,o- imn we nave repeattuiy visited Washington to sition, but still anxiously alive to the interests ! lln,!,.,. Ilij i : 11 t, v. . , l ! . . , . .U . ....... . 1 .. 1.' I rvmnctvi. :..f c i p i extensive llltiuenci) for t.hn nmrnn urn nf nur n!,. ----- - .- .-f... w. ( theD, was t get the appropriation attached to t one of the Hills which must nei-essttrilv L-e aeP-d I i c , i- . ',, .-, - , i on b.'loie toe adjournment ot Con 'r-ss, and, ! V. it 1 lis Vir.v.Wi- ,"i ;. on --...ini ,i. It. i.l r. i : : " ., . i;, v no, v.n.i in .s colleague, we louiid airea-r, ; t.,i-: . .. :. :.. -i ...i- . i.' ! i. iixi,:, .i u i i, iia'-u-si in iii j tuo ecr. jir. , n aj.. i,ci iuiimx inr ii ill;,-!- nun iny in and i oat or se-'.i..ii -M.-curinir tne suiismrt of some. I rt and .iiici.i -ing t3io jieais to th'-ir jier; oi;in oi others, ov ai)- 1 friendship, and tinaiiv .1 succeeded in p-;.sl;lg througU tine So nate an . amen.ii.ient to-the Navy JiH, appropriatinir ! iTJt.UXii.) for our Bar. 4 ' . On the od Jay o to tiiis and mst ol Senate ; but by; M tions. our aonit.-or ! March, the House ui-a ;;ve the other amendments of the i . Badger's ' continued exrr latiun was retained in tiic :.:ii 1 .... 1 1 . r . . V- oy u v.oi .i-reiice V oiiiliiitiee ol loe two it iiiM-s, ! and it aain came before tlieau. The llou.se! . . . 1 '. . 1 irju.-it L (. nft.n.i uie ri'i'iort ol the ooleren -i.i 1 111,1 - , an i inougu tne, wiioie Pill was in .dange-r ol de- j fear. Mr. Badger, long after uiidiiigiit, in the ! mo.t eloquent 'manner, urged the rvnate to stand bv its aiiui-ndiiioui.s. Another Conference i was finailv agreed to, and after holding ..-tit ! until 7 or 6 o'clock on the morning of tho 4th, j the-.Senate Committee yi.ldcJ; anil our appro- j pnatioii was K f t. . biu will ee. then, that, with a prop- r under I standing 01 tue case, our coinmtinitv, so far froui haung reason toeeiisure, to 1.-' to Mr. Badg'-;-. ior and (so fir :;s the Sena: is under great obliga is umiriiiig, powerful, as concerned ) A' .(- cc-isitl efforts in our he ha if. V, t take lino occasion also to say i!i;t the t thanks 1 Veiia!.;,- " our etiiuniiiiii'. v are - duo to Messrs. j Outlavr a:; ! Cifn -eh iti. i t their active support "if our ihteie the libt'oriunaie-illne t: aii I thinkvtl&t. but for I s of Mr. Asjio, y,- which ' his , aim! 1'- indai.-nc? w as 1 ' poi'ut.t j uii, ; i ; t-'.j , their unit' been'"ue.;es.-fui in accompli. i:':n-::M u.i !,..ts :ir tld 1 -,i 11,1. '( 1 efe-rts in i vriiV have .'u'.Uz our oi.ject. At any iao-, .M.-ssrs. l.ditor M.-ssrs. Editor.-, let us not d pair let us 1, facilities for pr -: et is tirel ix our t dorts 10 improve our nWnereo. A brij-ht an i - i- i-T n 1 t US !,et:'n .;.-.;. th" w.o-k whi.di ',-.. ( Juiie. E' t us put our shoaioe -- to tin-; wheel, and t!ioueJi lieieuh s ,...s p.. 1 et heafil our call, he tviii in g od tinic iiio-L a .- ;-.rc.il v torn : to ot.r aal. i. K. D!-'"KiNStN. ' A. -J. JH;Kov-ET, dr. U ihuio -rtop, N. C , March 1-ltit. 1 -lo. WAKili FOREST COLLEGE We ari Address. re i'j-i -d to statu, that tho A; nuiai it" tne two Literary Societies of Wake Forest College, will be delivered bv the Hon. A. V.'. Vrvaii.r on Thursday .l..in il. .mil :i ing thelday preccaingCommencciiicnt. .- ' . Bo.vr.o oi Vi.-iro::.s to West Poixt. Presi dent Fillmore appointed th? following board of visitors to the military academy at est Point, tVrleOo: i Hon. Daniel Goodenow, Maine: Ilmi. Wil liam j. Bates, Massachusetts ; C. W. Andrews, i z t . j ii- ii..-, uwv.ciei, t-iut'!u mail, hi so laic air.- i i -. f so much as of what i.e.; . j. . ,i ii ,- tor ine speedy uidemnitication of American : ' ,,,1 r, , . .i i i- i , " - claims jigainst the r.ii",iisa government, and ot ! expected iroin: the general River and Harbor i .-. .- i , - - f fc , ' ng tne force or. vmuc.i contained an item lor our River, but .- , p ., , H tMiiov involved Vtils u,,t ' -Vl'n "i'Oilta to the ilous bv its cm- t t J ' (! , iKuty moicu - - . ,rL . " , , i out ot tn.sy st.-ixures un.ler the sLivo trade trea- ""' cvuiiiiv; Lv- Ai.t! Unix i i li'ir us i i . . Es.., Connecticut ; Henry E. D.tyles, Es.p. N. ;Tte grain crops were very forward, and pro York : Francis Ilewson, Esq., 'Pennsylvania : I misid a rich harvest. The weather at San I'ol John V.. Ilrmirn Maryland : Hon. Ke.n'nPlli Rayner, Nortli Carolina ; Major A. V. Brum by Georgia ; Genera! D. Jarvis, Ohio ; Joshua Ba- I Viipjixia Agrilci.ti-ral .Society. The State j" Agncu.turil Convention metjin Richmond on I Richmond. It being necessary to raise funds for this purposjc. gentlemen from some twenty counties rose ahd pledged themselves to raise ?1C0 each for tfcat object. R&ff' The "Ex-Charge" passed through this City, during the present week, n his return from the gathering place of spoilsmen. Wo hope he has obtained something which will en able him to "Leave his country, for his country's good I" The Charleston Mercury rebukes the Union for its adulation of the Inaugural ad dress. The Mercury thinks it is well enough rather vague, Sc but objects to erstraincd praise. The " Southern wing" is, evidently, at this time, disposed to no rash committals. Jgy Gov. Fo(te, of Miss., has issued a pro clamation for tiie election of five members of Congress in November next, from tho State at large. This is in consequence of the Legisla ture having neglected to district the State. THE EMPRESS EUGENIE. The following paragraph from the Parisian correspondence of the N. Y. Journal of Com merce may interest our lady readers: "The s-uperb toilette of the Empress Eugenie, so well adanted to the style of her extraordina ry beauty, produced a murmur of admiration It contains things new and things good. The on the entrance of the royal party at the grand mos 0f the new things are good, all of the good opeqva few evenings since. The robe was a thi ' not ncw Wo 8Upp080 that the pub-ruoy-colorod velvet, contrasting with the daz- " 11 . - zling whiteness of her skin ; the corsage low ll demanded a respectably s.zed pamphlet, and decorated with diamonds. of great brillian- and it is dangerous to disappoint the public. cy;-a riviere of diamonds encircled her throat. ! Prof, Emotions may therefore be excused for in The light auburn hair was drawn off the fore- j 00rporat;n, a largC amount of ommon text head; a la Judicis, tastcfullv arranged with , . " . x i a, ,rA,i- i c -i i i V,, ,i? ti,., book lnftirmnn in this Import. .Nor do wo llowers, hows ol ribbons ana diamonds. 1 hap- 1 pen to know n.r.fna!lr the ladies of the insti- i think thai he has done wrong in this matter. tution.in which ller Maiestv was educated, and ' i,. ,i , i . 1.1, , ,r ,;t ,. ,,,v..,n,.n i , ntai lumm noc.ii i.ui uiieciiuiiai.u iciiiumuuiiivv , ol the excellent qualities displayed by the Lm- : , i it , i ; pres. wucn uuGor tueir charge. Her sujertor ; intelligenee, active charity, gmerous and ten- ; ! der disposition, are tlie themes on which the ! j good ladies love to dwoll; and those who have j beenfher associates in later years, bear testi-, . . , . . , J. , e - j mony to her having earned out the promise ot. tier puplia,re i -y-t . : ' Hon. T. L. Ci.ixuma.v, wc notice by jhe ' CJiafle'ston paper.--, is detained in that City by sickness. Hat.f.-ulMt of the Engluh'und American Claims I'i'caiy FresideiUiul Xi,;iiinati-ns. d-c. Washington, March 15. iThe Senate was in executive session for an lioui'iiiid a bait to-diy. and ratiii.'d the treaty . . . .- - ' -. - J jj.i.rLtd r 1- -in, nil " iV ,. r CH.stoni-huuvi ri'iruiat! r i mg, si iar- f, ., s'rl-jiit sont to ti:e Seutiti', numljer of pominati. thi ns morn inion f Chat k-s Gordon tireene. editor of Itlieii - i.St u Post, for Naval Onic r at Boston ; ,., , , diaries U Pea.'-h-e, , for Collector of Boston: Bishop, as Sub-Treasurer at Boston: ii'iin-nts for Pos'master and Marshal aiso. anp; ot B.!-,;.,!!, wtii.-Ii, together . ith several ap-utid.'r.-to-.'d were pointuu'iits for.Califuriiia, it i: Coiilifiued. Ti. ',.... .... ..1 .. . . : .1. . : . . ,c i ...... ' n .1. . . ', . i, . ', ,. ' uuius j. .11 ivs as -.unec. or oi v.ieveianu : uenor- il Lhuo-: as Governor of Oregon, and the Terri- tonal ulacers lor L'regou generally. Also va rious py.st masters, custom ionise i.iticers, &j. Mt ol;ii,e nomination.", miwcver, were not rea 1 v K-r 0 s 1 ooem-d. All are to be acted on soou p 'rhaps to morrow. The President also nominated, and th Sen- 1 ate eJjiiUriued Thompson Campbell, of Illinois, j George W Thompson, of Virginia, and Alphe- us rcicii, ex -Senator ot .Uiclugan, as comuiis sionirs to settle land titles in California. About thirty clerks iu the Treasury- Depart ment were removed yesterday. A SALE OF HOGS IN PERCH" IM AN S COUNTY, X, CAR0L1N A. We were present a short time since at a large sale 'iii the tiU e named county, where there was a sal t ot no il . ui ho"- vinii-li miw: I'-ino th. fami L'lS Ol our .3iiiie ie: i-i.i.iv 10 ui ly to open their eves. The hogs sold were as tine as wc Would wisii to moK at f they were the result ot a selection ot well formed pigs, of common stock, and thev bad been well eared far. We wore pleased to see .sueli a disposi'.ioii among the farmers to im- prove t heir Stot K 0 lios ; but It 111 'y are not careAil with these, they will depreciate greatly. j The MaK-inei.t v hicu we give below was taken I from the account of sales : l soys, .?ly 27 I 1 sow. -Jo 00 j ii wft-s, Ci niontlts old, 2-i l0 j 1 " o " V'.". in , 25 from 2 to 5 ve.-ki old, 0-) j l;yoi:;ig sow, 11 (...) j ";' . S l-l o7 j ; ;-h.-..i,,'. jii-rnd.'. l'l"k I. ATE FROM CALIFORNIA. steamer l'.--ie Sum arrived at New Tip v e-tc oil til !j.y from A-pinwall. whence she sailed Sth instant. She brings one hundred passengers and over SoOU.OO'l in speei , and re ports nearly Sd.UDM.OUO of'gnld dust on the wav toNew'iVork in the nr.-amers California and j T&: dates from San i rancisco arc j rv l(it!i. The mining intciliir'mee, is of a clieenng - character. Aevv contintie to be made, and the miners report a largt yield from the diggings. Rubies, eme ralds, and diamonds had been found in the jn terioir. Emigration to Australia had nearly ceas.ed. i Benicia has been fixed" upon as the capital of the State. , raiicis.-o was deng.uiui. Much excitement' existed in Calaveras coun ty oil account of Mexican marauders, lhe en tire Mexican population had been driven out, and mass meetings of the miners were being held, causing great consternation among all foreigners. I ROM riMXA. A great riot had occurred at the city of A- movj China.- lhe liritish marines had been obliged to fire on the natives. 1 The accounts from the rebellion in China in dicate a stubborn resistance to the supreme au thority. It was daily spreading and becoming more threatening. SANDWICH ISLANDS. - - The proposition for transferring tho sove reignty of the Sandwich Islands to the United States' had been ofrioiaHy repudiated by the Government. They declare that such a project was Inever contemplated. Late from liar ana Mr. Kin; die fuses to tale , ; the Oath of (flice. Baltimore, March 13. Havana dates to the. od instant, state that Vice President King has refused to take tho oath of office, saying he did not think he would ever reach Washington, but if he did he could then and there take the oath of office. Illis friends, however, havo strong hops of his return. ! ....'- ! '. Arrival of the Ericsson. New York, March 14. rThe caloric ship ar rived from Alexandria this morning. She made a gopd passage and worked well. S , ; - Probable Return of Santa Anna. ' New Orleans, March l An English steam er was met seven days ago going into eruCraa---with Santd Anna on boa,id. : He is returning to the capital to take the reins of Government. ' In St. Paul, Minnesota, the people have, thia winter, enjoyed one hundred consecutive days of good sleighing. FOR THE REGISTER. Kcp'irt of Professor Eiamons on his Geological Survey of North Carolina ; Raleigh, N. C- Seaton :G ales; 18."2. Most anxiously did we look for this report, and when seen most eagerly did we read it. Many wil! read Geological theories and icat theories ana try to i , T uriderstamd Geological systems under such a , , , , . presentatuon, who never would buy a book on ' . Geology, nor read it when given to them. So also of his agricultural advice. The scientific f;Vrming journals overflow with his sratements, ' , ,, c ... , yet to many what Prof. Emmons says will be - ' - . J tLii - iii - 1 u.uvfi. n c uh;l w-ua i-iiiii ii.ii uipa- rently intelligent Fanner who was struck with Prof. Emmons' suggestions, as if they were the dictates of inspiration. Yet we know th: for two veavsithis gentleman has paid for a Jour nal whose; instructive pages would have antici- patcd all ;tie a-riculturat'advice in this Report. We were greatly refreshed by Prof. Emmons j researches among the beds ot marl and green iaii J. The numerous analyses lie furnishes are ' at present invaluable, both in themselves and I in that thtv will secure the attainment of such ! us are more minute. The u country farmers ; will doubtless, if encouraged, look fo ti,.i v.. tilizir.K iisbriranie ingredients ot tneir manures : Uon of the State, it remains ! to the eastern p to be seen what facilities the Centra K. Road i,-',U ..'.. v.'! I-,..,,, I'm- r,i ini- I'.ir ti-irwT.i.rr., ll.in .lortatiiin uiese niar ana sauas must m rich in the ear- hotiates ituii especially puonpiiates ot lime, (ii.'teriuine'fi'o.ii what ujposits thev cau best .vans uic i-.u ucai iici ; ,1 .. . , 1 t i... ,, ,,, ! it, th.'V ill list K. loi, llH-a.pioM.na.elK-. tOhtage ; of each Uluabio nitrr -dicnt 111 what tnev lioiit ti w-finr. riov l,m- : and transport so far. The comparatively rougi analyses 'oftentimes guesses, of Prof. Emmons are not siillieie-nt in this case although per haps suiiklent lor the farmer who ons lhe bed The question here co:nes up w hy wa- not the numb'. r oi. these maris and sand bed's known oeiuie mis lime. wu.-u 01-j.tioi- 101 1.1.1111 yi...io ' ., f-wio i,it I,,, ,- it.r nne thing of dimestie origin in Nortli Caroiiua. i e have before us a ' oi't on the Oeoloj North C arioiina, conducted under the direction of the B.iajr of Agriculture by Eli.-ha .Mitch el! Prof of 1 -hemistrv and Mineralogy, in theL- niversiiv ii N. C, N-.-veinber 16'2i ." Perhaps 1 . 1 ri . V-, ,,,i- l,.ir qi-.. IUI1 Ol lllC O l L .-UH . ili.lll.1 ilLlU.l 1.111,1 111... tl.l such a ljt ;.rd r tuch a report existed in our State. L The learned Professor details, evi dently c 4 i.'niov, such lads as were taen at tainabie cinccruing the nuniber, position and value ol them now moat valuable agricultural deposits. l.Vnd it is ;m interesting worn to Compare tHiis report of 1S-17 with that of 1o-j:2. hebi out. k Prof'Mitciodl. and he has to a'r-j- i U-..4 I- .,.l....ii- li-. 1 ,11 r i. 1 .1 1 1 7111 flu. nrr.imiilii markabio ' dc made so hiiig ree endorsed the conclusions ; ago on comparatively meagre in lhe last twenty-live years have formation hio-agtit Wj: h them W mderlul cliaiies. AV'hat was onee iaiuable is i.ow cmiparativtiy ncgice ted v, 1 1. is v alter. .vu;:. es'.ed liiii : cd as ciitli . earnest eit -i induce liiti i lioin Beaiih dated his l as tii -a uiiiiot.Ced is now Sought i ttioiis then made i'..-il oa uniuter ' -ircd ears. Now they are leceiv . liew re-vcl iii -itis. V : : Hess the e i)l" l ae late President Caldwell to :low citiz,eii3 to build a Rail Road rt to the mountains. But iie ante .ueialioii bv about thirty e;."s. 1 he oUier!i.ay we listened to a gentle-man from Eiig'-eoialje -.-dling about the cniuusiasm of lus ci'MiitvS-ii .11 s.aicl.iiig for aud ujing mail, an 1 its wo-nu-.-rlul cd'ecis. Hii aged ni'itlier 1 who iicei,p ioeie ve.iis ago, a.iieu inui wnere lliev foun (i she- never heard of it in her day I "Mother," was the leply, "don't you recoliect 1 the .-tiv .iv'b'ue Ci.ty. that eiiowed in t!; .- i.'.uik at ' ihe lm d oi' 1U ,er" "Mighiy v.t-il" '"Weill I inai's the -.;. 1 ' "i.'-.'ir me" the old ladv re i lib e-'t "!-' V-e ha 1 oiiiy kl0'.vu it hoW it we.di ; have iicipi ' us." So, much of the information, 1 for which f". '- lio-.v justly thank PiMt". Eoimons, j I.... -. '.....v., 1 ,,,,, ... ti," " i'..i. v -.-..n-.; 1 but no one uotic.- i it. Dr. Mitchell told us tiic ! tollowing ia.-ts in 1S-7. "The uuniler and ex- tent oft:; marl beds existing ill the low coun 1 try will nst be ascertained lilt their value shall !trnAvhi:?iYeri ne'jTu' ta's'earerr riii-ii pianiations. F, j .Ti , I enrua-. au, the treasures now lying m coiicealmcnt g tier:illy, 1 ,e ioi.ught to light. "FrJm what 1 was a liscoveries j i,j0 t j 0i)H,.rve Jm-ing the short time that i could devjte to their exammaaoii, i am inclin ed to thil.lk. that at least in the neighborhood of Cape tear, they will be found to be numerous. ' -;" - lu tho ea.stei-11 part ot the Mate 1 have had an opportunity of examining only two beds of lias substance, one on the bank, oti islun Creek iu Halifax county, and the other extend- j elsewhere. Second hand Pianos at all prices, ino-a considerable distance up and down the: A NEW l.Nv ENTION. The Organ Meio- Meberriuiat Murfrcesboro.' In general j '" t!i two banks of kets, the only thing of itis the banks of the rivers and creeks that 1 c 1 ' 'i''1-" TW? stops, "cr mat be studied for marl, tliose parts of them ' ell draw stops Ate. a sweet and powerful ,, , , ' ri in- Instrument, pronounced by Organists to be superior especially; w hich present perpendicular cliffs , fyr chnsr Organ priictice to the medium sued A Hi Ull I 11 IUU UUlUirj J l LllU DUWlitllVVO Jl i- 1 , 1 : W'.. W men unity are compose -- - therelore un -extensive ana weu cououeieu t.s- ries of experiments upon our marls of both kinds for lhe purpose ot obtaining a final deci- sion resecting their value to the planter." Prof. Emmons was fortunate in the time of his survey. Tho researches and experiments sug- gested by Prof. Mitchell had been made and he has reaped the beuelits expected by his pre , decessor. '"But let not the harvester have all the glory of tho crop. The faithful sower of the seed should not be neglected. Wo would be glad ta make further quotations from this interestin g and valuable Report of Dr. Mitchell But our time and space exclude them The next most important matter discussed by ' ton, AuDaor of "Grautley Manor," "Ellen Middle Prof. Emmons is the extent and value of our t(,"''f;i3" . diuinvpn nm v coal field. Here too he has been fortunate in 1 J b SlIN and tUe L0VR b that, at last, North Carolinians have beer, arous - ed by the; teachings of strangers who at irrst but retailed what they learned from our own folks. Prof. W. R. Johnson was indebted but little to lias own examination of the Deep River ( v j. S: Arthur. country. 7 He induced Prof. W. B. Rogers to j LUC t OF BONRY LYNDON ; a romance of the come anddook for himself. Tho visits ot these j ast century, by W. M. Thackery, Author of "Van distingu'ulied professors were made via Chapel ;ty Fair," Pendenais," "Men"s Yives," "Book of Hill, and. there they learned what had been . Snobs,"; &.c. taught ti. the students of the University for J THE.jCURSE OF CLIFTON, by Emma D. E. N. years. But they succeeded in doing what i SouthwOrk. , - 1 perhaps ipo North Carolinian could have done j M NOVEL; or Varieties in English Lif, by stimuldte his fellow-citizens for their j Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Author of "The Cax- own advaintage to bore for coal, and thus decide j tons," f'Pelham," "Hahdd,' ' &c, complete in 2 in the only proper method the number, thick- i vols, 8 to paper. i ness and L-ontinuitv of the seams. Prof. Em- I KATIE STEWART, a true story, from Black- mons iounu many 01 uiese eipuiiniuun maue, andhe advises that they be continued.. He r , j e .1 1 .- j- gives abuindant warning of the daneer of taah AoftehMiiOOiS as to tne amount 01 coal muicaieu . ... . - i" by 8uperciai symptoms anu is a umes very CaUtlOUS in JUS ueuiaiuuo- X hud 110 wo iui cautious in tho seam at Wilcox s overlies that at Murchi Bons unlets there be an uplift between those places. By boring and excavation very much coal as beenfonnd on Deep River and much mora may yet be fuund which was unknown to our fathers, but not unsuspceted by them. We quote now from si Report made to tihe same Board of Agriculture by Denison Olm sted the pre5ent;very distinguished Professor of Natural Philosbphylia Yale Colleges in No vember 1S24. "In the third place, in addition to the foregoing presumptions that Coal might be found in the country under consideration, we have it in our power to say that Coal has actually been discovered in this regSon, and that a bed of considerable extent has been opened not far from the Gulph on Deep River. It is about fifty years since this Coal iped was first discovered.; Mr. Wilcox, an enterprising gentleman, proprietor of the Old Iron works at the Gulf, took some tiains to have it opened. and to introduce the coal into use, Black- i smiths from different nart-i of GraS "Britain , , . ,, 1 , . : 1 . ui.iuc uuiui it uiiuvmivurreii liiTinrnwDCineii to be of excellent Quality. With regard tojto their-wants, and that the ship will be lib. the extend of this coal mine I have no means of judging with much certainty. On the road from Salem to Faye'tteville by way of Tyson's Mills on Deep River, the traveller crosses' a number of ridges of that shelly kindjof Black Slate which is the accompaniment of (the Coal, and may be considered as a symptom of it wherever it occurs. i The existence of Coal in any given place, ivs quality and extent, are ascertained by bori'ig. This process is per formed with an attgor of peculiar construction, which brings up successive portions of he stra ta from different depths. It is not im Probate tnat other heds exist in diUereat parts of the Sandstone district. The occurrence t Lbck of MiH-stono gn at any probable that other beds exist in different "lu. n.'K;l"1 anora some encouragement tnat V 'V l'.10 .1J" nowj turn to- tl.,e mmct.on givn to the Stmlents pt the U- "'HrMl)' :lM "u "Q!l 11 ln uxa lemenis-oi tie- I oiogy wnicn supplies, as in a nana book, wie " , . , ; ,". . , P,,rt, !,t st,u,'j- A 8:un of bituminous coal nas ueen Known to exist at tne uutpn, on the -,u'l'- " X .4 i- . -f Deep River in Chatham count', j : ivi nr ii hi u.-i oi ai-iij .etiic, oui unci - iiivi 1 11 g I IjeeaUunened and used for some ton? i. wan .1- I bandoned, and altogether neglected till within I ..... :-... lour or mo years nasi, wnen it was openeu 1 - , . el. . I "'."-" ' e-oi. no-.i uci 111 iicurrenco 10 1 cnarcoai. in the i:-iacitsmiih s snops in tne i neinhborh"! :d of the mine. Two or three years I since a bed of A nthracite coal was discovered i on the l-mdj of Messrs. Parish and Clegg, four ' miles down the river, and within the present year, another has been opened on tho lands of George Wilcox, aboht eiit miles above. fM - . 1 .1 1 "rough nearly the, win. of the northern ide formation, in the counties of ; viiuuiMu, .uoore, nn'i .uoncgomery, a oistance ! of fifty miles, the black shales which appear at the surface render it probable that coal inny be j div.-ovcre;, and although in a thinly settled ; country, which is covered with forests, and re- mote from water earring", it can have no imme diate, commercial value, it is pleasant to know that we have resources to which we may turn, when tliose on which we have have hitherto de pended shall fail." The volume we use bears date lf-l!4 the lectures accompanying it doubt less supplement it fully. Again we say that Prof. Emmons was fortunate in the time of his i survey. 1 he marl and coal he seems to have ,lisc ovor.J' iAyii ,,een of years explored d seams have been revealed and like these bu lretunir over 1 the past a oSt. 1 .... .,11 i. : M- V U"? till UC ilC-llC ill securing tlie provided for we have coal and use the; present that ti Now we know and 1ua.1l, ite.; .1. .- -..i. ' : I DIED. Alois residence, iu this County. On Satur day las', the 12th i u st.. William T. llodge, Esq. in the S2nd yc-ar of his age. s ;Vi "WAi"6 . CI; A Ul? REQUESTED to announce oi-.m: i5owb.Ks. us a Candidate for k of the County Court, at the viisa;;:--; Angitt Election. If cleete I, he will devote ihnseh'. wilt! ur.tirir.ir assidui o the disoliarge tE 21 u'the duties .t'r!ie office March 18, I Bradbury's Piano and Melodeon 4 4-j;s iM?vWa7ne.y "york. ; "V.IOjI enh.rgii'.g lay V.'arerooms I am enabled ' to keep a much greater assortment of lustru m-ems than lievetoteie. AH 1 lanoS lurmshed are of an elastic t.itioli, and.oi an even ijuality, und deep, full, rich and purely vocal tone, qualities most de- ; B'.r ble inasmuch as the voice will assimilate to the tone of the instrument. All my Instruments are fully warranted, a guarantee accompanies- every bill of sa e, and arc sold as low as cau be purchased Organs, ' price ?2u0. Also tho common melodeon j of all stiles and prices. Beintr the extensive Agent ; f, .t,iP itrum.nt. o,l,,r.s iv Hi.limt.-!. ' Tho usu,, aiBC0Uut made to the trade, and 10 per cent to clergymen purchasing for their own use. 1 E. G. IUtADlijptY, I 42U Broadway, New York, J' March IS, 1853. --. 24 : r ' New BOOKS, ! TI "M1E Lofty and the Lowly ; or Good in All and , None All (Hood, by M.J. Mcintosh, Author of "Two Lives ; or to seem aud to lie," "Charms j and Counter O harms' "l)onaluson Manor, Etc., Etc., LADY. BIRD, talc, by Lady Gcorgiana Fuller- .j FoklTNIGIIT IN 1RELAN , B. fleail, Bart, Author of a " ; gtfcj.8 ic : , - ;. , hfat?t msTnKTF.s; AND IIFAt?T HISTnKTP'.s: 1MJI T.l Ff.'. PTl'TPRKS wrwl a Mairazine. 1 1 t:ieir poos an i counted -rtheir asr-icultural and commercial I ... 1 1 .1 . 1 '"T V .i-,Cu-u, .,a-uu,i ,iu RNOLD'S PATENT SASH .tiiu n.ii.ei .-.linage 11.1s ijc i. Mippiieu tuiu our j D0W FASTENER. I inv ,l-".i. ... ' l'-T.. 4IJ 'IU 'li 11 Mil V. li;tt- TT .. C II 1 1 1 11 !- . 1 ." Vi .' - , , . - , the citizens of Kuleigh, and ....1 .,,. 0.. .. . . ...eo. :u. una i.iu.er- ; NortU CaroUna, to Uiis to uniiotteed. iVe imght notice other points ,11,, t, i,vt ;. t them is no use in the ' ""."S nDwiiiroinn , w Ir ,, .w fw. KLuiim jr. -xi onous ais- . ST0BEd.?F.WAS'b .w, J?tI0J$Trute cn have hia hitherto hot j ft" &c ; i ' ' ' Tnu uISTftRV (If 1IRXRY V.SMOVT1 hv W iiiil , Makepeace Thackeray. I Ml NT f M1NKIE GREY, or who is the Heir, by the An thor Of "Amy Lawrencv''Stanfield Hall, sc. .1. a .1 i - - 1- 1 ..1. v W. L. POMEROY; 21 Raleigh, March 18, 1$5S. - . i : 'A TTOfO A T T jt XT CinHplirnVrrK via.- . "Golden ;Age," . 3,000 T:OXS-,' WILlBl.Dl IrAI'OB'Ifti For Port PhtHp, Melboura acd SHiwy, ' AajtrU, thra : THE 15TH0P 1MAY. .. 55L - THIS Steamship hi of the aii iuwit SSSSsIstrngth, anul in every way equal t " thy Cbllins'i lino f Steamers, beimi S00 feet bMOL and 32 feet hold.i: ': ghe isdoubleigonaltylrd;' with iron bat's, 'and every-improvement that pcrienco and science can suggest has been adopted. . Her accommodations for Fiist, Seeond, and Xhitd; Class Passengers, are believed to be superior to any . steamer ever built. Her model is. tmequalled, aad, it is, confideutly -expected that she! will, make the trip from NewYork.to Australia within 60 daya-. -stopping only at the Cape of Good Hope Ao coaL' t.uu umjr nay mat every attention, willbt - rally supplied with evenrtfimfm-t Sergeon will bo attached "t the ship. " -'RATFS OF -F AttE. . First Cabin Ladies-SaJook ?375, First Cabin Upper Saloon ,$350, Sect Cabin Lower Saloon; 273, Third Class Fonraid, $200. ' Children under 12 years of age, half prfc. ' ' laght cubic feet 6f bagggeallowed each passeo. gor, not exceeding 200 lbs in weight Books - ar now pen. A renuttafice of one half the amount will secure a berth balance to be p4d withii 30 days before the time of sailing. For.Freijhtor Passage, apply at the Office of the Company, to. J., HOWARD & SON, Ag'ts, 84 Broadway. March. 18, 1SGS . j 24 w6w ' -. . ' Hardware. PRATT & LANSING.' C ; (SUCCESSOASTO. S. G. t W. LA-Hsiio, Importers ' a:td. Wholesale Dealers in ' - HARD WARE, CUTLERY, GiUNS, 4c.. . jo. .i i liiiiuiVfimei,, Between Broadway and Greeawidh. Street. . .. NKW YORK. ; . i. ; S TJR. STOCK will at all times eonsist of .' ftJl and complete assortment of English andGer- l "iiu kjii-ii iiiupniu, iiuui icu ujr uMrsvivev uiTCvl 'from the manufacturers for cash : and of Anwri. can Hard Ware, Got KatTsj Shorela. Farmias Tool t li.u ""- yyuaavv, v . omu iru u win pn.alilp 11 tn nnmnot.n' vit.k tlinHnTn tit ; ;-",-- -"-r r --t- - : tt.-i tjt . . - -i . , i . iuau a t are iraue exclusively. Country Merchants, are requested, to examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. ' PRATT 5 LANSING. March 18, 1853.. ($5) ! " 8m-24 FEW DAYS MORE. . In a few days more, I firmly believe I shall have the finest and best assortment ot" Saddles, Bridles. Harness, Whips. Collars, &c, Sbc., that has ever been offered in this market for sale since the days of yore. I am in hopes that my friends and the public generally will call and examine my stock without further notice. , , , Country Saddlers and Merchants -, will . find -it much to thpir interest by calling on m before pur chasing elsewhere. . I have purchase a large and varied assortment of Saddles, Bridlesj Martingalg, Whips, Spurs, Bits, Stirrups, ic, fcc., expressly for wholesale trade. Cash bought them low, and cash can buy them low again, Look out 1 DAN IEL PERKJNSOVS is the place to buy bargains. . ' Lower end Sycamore street, Petersburg, Virginia. P. S. I am also very extensively! engaged Sn the CARRIAGE TRADE. You shall heat' from me more particularly in a few days. ! " IX P. March ,18th, 1833. ; lm-24 " LOCK. Oft WIN- " ite the attention, of of the Whole State of V wonderfully simple, though - , ever ottered them, for -- ;.-,,;,, r'" their windows either up or. down, and J ' now introduced for the first time into thin Rtntn . ' ; future be better ' havejust received an assortment of these beau and realize that J tif'ul little locks, and am prepared to put them on, let us go to work j and will warrant them in every instance to giro : complete satisfaction. For pne quarter of a dol C. ' kir, you can have your upper sash let down, or lower sash kept" up, at any elevation you choose, and when down perfectly safe from any intrusion from without. . ' j As there is no spring, nor any friction' about j them, they can never get out Of ordet, or wear I out. Samples of the locks may always be seen at J Mr. JAMES M. T0WLES' Store", where order left j will be attended to immediately. As I expect to " icavii tor i-ayetteville una Wilmington soon, I v.0 aid like to attend to your wishes In my Una at once. 27i sooner the better, for all concerned. WILLIAM COLE, Sole Agent for selling Territory, and applying th Locks in this State. i March 18, 1853, ' tf 24 "VT0RTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. To Ds-LiN-QPEsr Stockholders : The Board of 4wimuwill, 1O1 l,m. llnitita"Aft1ajJg-gr-,J ed, unless tho- aame are paid, by the first of April next, the stock wU 'r- vt-ririr.j.iiM, Road. Sixty per cent (including the 5 per" dent, paid in at the time of subscription,) has been re quired 1 J. M. MOREHEAD" Pres t N. C. W. R, Miu-ch 18, 18.')3. I 3t 24 ft-Sif Star, Post and Standard, Raleigh; Com mercial, WUniingtou : News, Newhern; Recorder, Uillsboro' ; Watchman, Salisbury, copy twice. SPRING STOCK. ! Boots, Shoes, Leather, Trunks, Findings, Wrapping Pa-" per, &c. ; HERMAN & CO having removed from their old Store, to No. 2, Alain street and .Market square, and declined retailing, haye taken th above large and cemniodioua Warehouse, fox th purpose of conducting their business upon an ex tensive scale, and now invite the attention of North Carolina and Virginia Merchants, also the City trade, to tho largest stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER -Ever before brought to this market. ) Their bad ness in future will be an exclusive Jobbing one of the above articles, ly the ae and dozen pair. We are satisfied that with our long experience and fa cilities for obtaining good we as justified in say ing that wc defy competition, and Qherefore guaran tee that our stock shall be aa. large, as good, and our prices as low as those of any bOhse in any Nor thern city. We ask an examination of our stock, wheu buyers will be satisfied that it will be ta their interest to buy of us before going North. HERMAN & CO. March 18, 1853. . tM 21' Attention House Keepers. A GLORIOUS, INVENTION. A PATENT SELF-HEATING SMOOTHING IRON, Asavino of fuel, as it is heated by a small cham ber in the Iron thus prepared, will coatinne its temperature for two hours Ironing, Hire wo have jin extraordinary discovery in one of-the most indispensable domestic utensils in the housewives economy. On cent's worth of charcoal fuel is e--nongh ft-r ne days Ironing. The second great ad vantage is that there will be no occasion for a great coal or wood fire, which in a summer's day, yon ouuujuiiriiumaiiiniiiT nmui mc liouan -- ! goose heated easily, and may be made half tho i weizht Of the old one." In short, in all cases where j a smoothing Iron is necessary, families and others have a cheap article, costing nan tne expense and trouble of the old flat iron. Ladies call at th Btor of W. H. $ R- 8. TUCKER, and a-inafor-yourselTea. - . March 15, t803. . Zi S "1 'I it 0 f. i'Ct V,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1853, edition 1
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