Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 15, 1854, edition 1 / Page 3
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1'p.i'i the "Wilmington Herald." pKPAKlTUE OF TitK MlNlSTEllv I, ,.-;,! was not done tli importance of the . ;.. v vr-terdiiv's issue. We refers, of course, f- '" .f ..... 1 (Mil llinilil tally I " rr..- ,1. i .H line 'ii our r, J.'1.' the groves of biarney-f we mean A frieud on board t i4 Princeton C 1. . iqiIi'i i r ii 1 11 i i nriup r . j r , - ii.t ILMIUH lllj V.-- . IJ . ! ' fl I , J U ti J','.l ... ,j. wfiii.' of the vessel : j rin:' la-'.CKPTIOX OF THE MINISTER. I' 1 . ;.. ...im.inil ..f ll.ii (li.:i.nnl.. ,!', . ..fw.od to the Minister that he ,...ld ch,ufl e'IrMl the place. pv t him on hoard ship whenever it able tor imn to pay ;a visit, the llll EBASTOPOLTAKEN BY THE ALL LIES. Who ajook Sebastopol T ' ' - 1, tiid the Time; r W itl telegraph lines, I tbokiSebatstonol. iw,l.e iconfidentlv stated that . th 1 B0"8 as arf prepares ' . i T D L - i ! tic uinuup him 1. 1 clock oh the occasion M 1 1 , r i. i , i ; i U n-n-ly i r i ----; UK It may imw. I.e loris : .ttlir.stoi'ollell KDniwasirAlv hf,, llm -t.uii)in. i powers of the assailants; that at least . hall tl.e Russian Heat perished; that the flags j M the Allies wtre faring on the church of St. I lailitiur. and Unit1 on the Sfith Vrinee Muna. Times Oct. 4. Tei.Biuce wie;Uays ot iapoleon we may almost nay s'iich tho days of Cscsar has an ex- inwAi rthat he will: the- t""" "4 u""s oeen attended witn sucu entire or 1 1 i'. I ek. Vli-reupon,lver, thing "st'"aneous sui qess. 2Vm, Oct i ;ie mp is prepijrwl ?tiir action; iuc piped up ; the boson's mate : the L.ivs; middies are arranged! j,. ,. ; tewari puw grog in Captain's ofi.ee ; ; i p.iij iiiiii'i'ts survey scenery rtroui qnar k. San continues to shine as usuaL if r . ..'.iiln; aboard, f I i . ,:i iie ii ;ne.- the wharf in t barge, with t: ,c ours, with the National fiag,and a hand litiit; middlvipiuun without, wldkers in -(.i n ; ui" pceiie is uuiie Kniiveninx : yon l'niuvrcin, here u the barge, and ior ,,, in ; vc ir. !i. kee.pM on staining. On'.. .,; i ,ii tid", all tiilintti pipisiup to ftantf h , i.-ceive the distinguished iisitor. Up i . n its lie comes over tht side is re r i- ' who blows hii whistle in Min .tr, tud six small boys take'off hat at.d it. ii-.iinier rolls drum three, times nml no ,,. . . i i iiie iiiinl present arms ; Knl inarch , . .i!.d re.-.-ives liim ; invites hi in down to t i l i . .i 1 i . nflii.ivia unit i l! Koinlj tuL' n t lLi( nun 'iiili -i ' ... i.'. i ci, i. . . . . .). m&i. u ...... k. Mi. idi.-s and ntanneH lick: ehon.s out- Minister ;ets sociable, and ;ha rather a i .i iAt'ti;ort, oi Ueoria, who, he thiiike, - i i ;r f' II. av. Oa kaviue, ship'fi bari;e - iS.re.otiy ulteau,' and lays on us oars; . . t i an- u pped ; tnen begins the. "red artille ." !. i ..ir ljn. bang, tif teen .times a lull . n S-.--M.U sa lite . .tiiiusier mods ins eurs. anu n-.s in.it 'l irv is a great thing: barge leae. ! u ;u s v;n ab. nit their busineas ; Minister goeB ii -t . 1, i:'-ii ba:;ae, comes aboard again, is I.- I." r I . iimjI liiintlv iAll Pt ia in .inin.l il '111 '"'I IjlllC, IIU I1I...I1T III Ivll IIU ; ,,is- to "iw vent t' his etnotioua.; i'. S. We are uf. Have only jtime to adit .it Minister and I'arenpott are mixing toddies ! I .! rlti lours. Hh.iniil uliin la ll.e MM. IiAYNElt'5 ADDRESS. lo xttwo issues of the ''IJalcyon" we !; -.or readers the Agricultural address, .v iv I i,) the Hon. Kenneth Kiyucr, before Lite State fair. We bespeak; tor it an at' rivj pi'iiiiiil. Mr. Rayner is one of the a .r .d orth Carolina' sons, and tias ever been ii.l njuiil to any emrency, aiid well pre . i on i-vioy sui.jcet, upon whicli he has been l t.i a idi' NS ius fellow ci izens. Last duly v i ,vt ive mouths, he was nailed jupon to de- ; the addrtss before the Cadet, Examiners i Visitors, .it West 1'oint, and riiost eloquent i ii- ! . rf inn that duty. The address bt- :: , :i!'.!', : -u rti on a subject widely ditferent, i , ;n. iuipce's of a master mirii). It receiy .. iii.,.!-.ise -of all who were so fortunate as !...-' !.. aril it, nnd our columns have not eon in-ii iti.ire vortl.y nn'tter since they were e. !. Mr. llayner is a true North Caroli i, i bis aduie-s was will calculated tu a- i . i true spirit wnere uormant, ana to a- cto i'ull ectivity wlien onoe awakened. n rv fuii.er nt hmAf in ..rih Parn. i in- .id.ir. ss - -fiaii(brt Halcyon. ih r.R.W'ii CATHOLIC COUNCIL AT HOME. I A.ii Jc H'ltijiin, (Paris,) of October -I,-.: "The Cithulie worlkl is at present d wiili a jjreat. event which is about to wii.-.ne l at Uome. U.sLioos are pro- f-'iin ail n.irts of the north towards the rii.il City at the voice of the visible chief of . 'hordi. Fioiii France, IJ. E. the Cardinal uss.jt has already left for Rome, and has ta !, tlie way of Switzerland. The Bishop of i-n has arrived in Paris on his way to the ..is I'ity, ati.i is to leave in the course of the ,. Tn- Cardinal Archbishop of Mechlin - arrived in Paris. Several 'Irish Catholic an. I among them the Archbishops of I: aud Iublin, are also .at present in a:.d on their way for Rome. Ireland is !v Catholic country in the world from .a .re than two prelates have been invited Hie. Hut we learn from; Rome that a ,)., f i Whiji saw it fall ? i, said the Chronicle . dth triumph sardonical, I saff it fall. We feel tlie fullest assurance that Sebastopol has fallen and we look to receive, at any mo ment, intelligence which shall place beyond all ioiibt that splendid achievement of the allied ai mies. Mortiiiuji Chronicle, Oct 3. Wtio saw the Russians run? ' - I, Hiid the Post ; 1 saw the host Ot beaten Russians tun. "Sebastopol is j taken ! Menschikoff having betaken hiiiisqjf to the fleet, made with i he in to the inner jtmrbor with bo much of it as remained. Morning Post, Oct. 3. W ho saw them bleed ? 1, said the Daily News ; (.To keep up the ruse : j 1 saw.them bleed. "Let thi reader fancy to himself the roaring and reverberation, of all this artillery in a space of some ihree miles' long. And, last ul all, let him imagine, in the .midst of this ar tificial volcanic eruption, masses of human th ings interchanging Nabre blows and bayonet thrust, closing in death grapples, panting with exhaustion, feverud with quenchless thirst, writhing in mortal agony. Of the Russians, 1S.00U are sa;d to have been killed in this man- j made hell. Daily Aeuvr, 'Oct. 4. Who'll dig his grave f I, said the Advertiser, (I'rquahart's iuiproviser ;) I'll dig his grave. "With the prestige of his name and arms completely goue, Nicholas will not only cease ro be respected bj his subjects, but his life will be in danger from the dagger of the assassin, or the poisonous chalice ot some one sustaining a eloser relationship than that of subject." ; Morning Advertiser, Oct, .1. Who'll preach a sermon '! I, said the Globe ; I'll don the parson's robe ; ; I'll preach a set mon. "How far too valuable to have been allowed to think of blowing himself up with Sebastopol as a right hand man for the Autocrat of all the Russians still left to Peter's successor, by the result of the appeal to arms so haughtily ac cepted by him is a Menschikuff, whose bulle tins are thus penned, aud thus dated .' GluU, tz;4. Who'll toll the bell? I, said the Sun, (Though he gloried in the fun,) I'll toll the belt. "Vengeance t Yes, in this mild, sentimen tal age, we deliberately call for vengeance. The blood of our soldiers, shod iu a righteous J cause, demands it as loudly as did the; blood of the first victim of hellish passions. Blood for blood, we ask not, unless, indeed, a Czar could be made to atone for his military mur ders, as a Charles Staart once did " Sun, October?. All the people in the land Regan to doubt their eyes, To see their daily papers Put forth such awful lies ! Diogenes. v i EPISCOPAL VISITATION. ;The Rt. Rev. Bishop. Atkinson of tins Dio. cese will visit this Pnrisdi on t T Sabbath of this month, for the purpose t.f tulmiul'tering the' Apostolic rite of f'orprnvi,i..n t. -m.'i per-- .1U' .v,--ieii 1 1 o" Slid We d"bl Ii! ll the weather is favorable, tln'ro will no a iiiiiiiei.'us congregation piresent. Bishop Atkinson i a jKiwerfuI and irupressive I'uipit tinxtor, and an efficient and popular Diwcwan. He h:ts secu red, during the short period he has.j been R dating as the Bishop of North Cmoiiua, the confidence and love of the entire Church in the: State, as well as the esteem of all who enjoy the pleasure of his aoquaiiitan-'e. ' We are please to iearn that the Episcopal Church in this place is iticrea -ing tinder the rectorship of the Rev. Mr Smith, and that the j v uurcu quince win soon im enlarged so as to accommodate the large cnugiegatiou thnt 'nt tends its perrices. It is" known, we presume, to onr rerider.0, that the next Episcopal Conveinton.wil! !? held in this place. Wurrenton Neim. natives of : previously j SUICIDE OF A RAILROAD PRESIDENT. CiNoiiisiATTi, Nov. G. Frederick kjedgo, the acting president of the Covington and Lexing ton Railroad Company, committed micido to day by throwing himself across the track of that r.oad at the time of the passing of a train. His head was severed from his body. The miser able man had been nearly demented since the return of bills from X. York draw n against tho honor of the com pany, ntid sur.p.' -od- :o bave been sold in New York, and on whiehrjie, with the oilier directors, was an endorser. MONETARY ix ci v -tur- EMriTEMEN J XATl. CisrixvATi, Nov. S. M. sfi-s. Ellis A. gis, bankers su.vpentb d this m '.rid tig. They say their assHis.exoePtt their iiabiiii ies j. i!'0,00;j. T. i. (iondman i Co. iimi John n. Morton i Co. have hNo 1 1 as.'d their 'baukn.j; estabiish nients. All the susp.-riibal h.ai-i-s report an excess of assets. FAILURE OF THE CLEVELAND CANAL BANK. Cl.Lvei.AM', Nov. '.). - i ii- J 'a 'ia 1; 11 iii k has failed. It is paying Li'l li ii.fe; s. but iot de positors. "The n flairs of ih..- b-iok have l.-ccn assigned to W. J. (bit dm and J. .S. llewott, who are paying -speeie at the coimt-r. The cashier says all7 the bill hobb rs u ili be p i'ni. The other Cleveland bunks aic rcce;iiiig C':inal bills On de.posite at par. The Canal Bunk i an independent bank, with State etock; pK-iged for its circulation. TRj II T TIMES AT BL'FFALo. j New York, Nov. 9. 'i hnmgii despatches re- j ceived by private parties in (his r.ity, I learn that this has beeu a In tie u'-iy in ui oietarv eir- i ties at Bnfi'alo. '1 he Ex.-j,age Bairliof Robert Code has stopped payment. T ..e s.i.citsion ot l at least one large house low. mi Hi!' lai-L must bd- ! 1: v I. 1 i iii.i lV:-. ! iiiiitUi-r ot utsne.ps are eipectea. and that cc of otu-r prelates than those official i.v.lJ will be seen witti pleasure. All the I'.ps will take part according to their rank !. ;.r..j cted grand assembly. The assem- .. iil i,.- preceded by private: meetings, com- :, w e are told, solely of the prelates special i.'..!. J. It is Mgr. Autici lattei who has ii nominated Secretary of t"he Consistorial i'.r-gaiion. Amongst the French prelates a-e to no to Rome to take part in the as- li-ly are named the Archbishop of Paris and I fc.'.di.-p of Matseilles and Agen. j A TAKINO IT correspondent of COOLLY. ! the Worcester Tran- s. upt, in a letter lrotu savannah, in relating ! me incidents connected with the ravages of the -i'low fever at that place, givs the following : "A prisoner died at the jail bn Thursday last riita -I low jack," and whenkleath had claim- i its victim, .rod the man became aware of the ft. i that he was losing his hold of life, he in- pn'icd ..f the attending physician, "how long I. ! ad to livt." "About an Jiour," was the i ;'.. 'T'heu bringme a bottle of champagne." A ; nit botilc was brought, jand immediatly . ai.r. with apparent goO'.l relish. "Now, bring i:. a good cigar." A cigar fwas lighted, and t-1 v n him, ami,-after drawing-four strong puflfs, ti-. poor f ilow sank back arid was dead. He i... t .ji.iub as one meets that tfith which he I . ti: i i ill I'." i I'oirTK's Wif . The Quarterly Review for the i " nrreni quarter gives tunny specimens of Foote's int. lie was talking away oifie evening at the : mncr table of a man of rank, when, at the I ant d' one of bis best stories, one of the par iv interrupted h:ni suddenly with an air of lao -t considerate apology : " I beg your pardon, '.;r. Foote, but 3'our handkerchief is half out of air pocket." " Thank you' Sir," said Foote, iipho-ing it ; "you know company tetter than 1 do -." and finished his jpke. Dining when in Pans with Lord Stonuont, that thrifty Scotch j.eer, then Ambassaior, as uciial produced his v :ne in the smallest of decanfers and dispensed ii in the smallest of glasses,1 enlarging all the time on its exquisite urowth iind enormous ane. XI From the "Richmond Enquirer." No passage from any author is more general ly misquoted than the following from Sliaks peare : "though I am a native here And to the manor born," Tc. It runs generally quoted. It is from Ham let, act 1, scene 4. Itainlet, with Horatio and Marcellus, is watching on the platform of the castle for his father's ghost ; a flourish of trumpets and' a discharge ot ordnance are heard. In reply to a question of Horatio as to the rea son of what he hears, Hamlet says that the Kiug thus celebrated his revels: then Horatio asks : "Is it a custom ? Hamlet. Ay, marry, is' t : But to uiy mind though I am native here, And to the man.nkr born it is a custom More houor'd iu the breach, than the observance." To the "manner," i. e. habitude, custom. ' By the way, talking of Shakspeare, who can point out the act and scene of Richard 3, in which "Richard is himself again t" occurs ? BATTLE ON THE PACIFIC. Cn AS 1'. New York, NoV. Id. Calif u-t ii paoers re ceived by the North Star givo tlie j, ; 0f a battle between the Eag.- s'j (u.d Fier.ch nd the Russians at Petrej uulowski. iu Kamr schatk.a. on th" Pacific cueist. Tlve fortress ol 120 tins and 1..'! ,,-.,, -T.,i' attacked by six allied ships. Several f ii ts were silenced, and three ;u-ns spik-d. ' The allies then landed, but feii into an ambuscade, and suffered a terrible loss in killed. ml wounded. After this they retired to their sapo. Two Russian frigates in the luibar were dauisged by the ire of the allies, and two small Russian vessel? wera" cn tured l.r the allic- after they left Petropuulowski, j . . . . . .i " j SERIOUS Rlof. Nfcw York, Nov. 10. A serious riot occur red in Williamsburg last night between t-he Americans ana irir-ti. un.' man . was sh Threats were made to destroy the C .ti church, hnt the military iu tho. mob dispersed. '; j FOR- TIIF. REGISTER. THE GOI XTY OF TOKES. I I. speak of the .tent Couiity, for although j half of it, territory ims been tnken away, if j Ftill rich 111 the ijir. liij- ot distinguished 11 lines. ; I begin with luc livo iiariins,! of different lauii 1 lies, Col. Jack aii Col. Ja'mm, who. wen both distinguished 'in' the war of the revolution ; Col. ; .Joseph Winatoii, an officer at the battle of King's mountain; C.;pt. ,1'orsythe, whom ail the world . kiivws. for his tlautitl -ss intrepidity. These I nun, though none of them were i StoUes, all resided for mauy years, j to their deaths, in what is still Stokes County. I Seveial g. i.tleniati of legal distinction were born 1 in the County, yit: Judge James Martin, Bart ! lett Shipp, Joseph Wilson, (I think; at least, he lived in Stokes ia bis early career,) Hon. A. II. Shepperd. John j Gray Byndni, and John F. ihu ttonorahle Aathaniel Bovden married and resided in the county for several years. Hon. Oalord Moore jand Hon. Frank Lyon were born in the County, but removed to Alabama at an early day. These fall to the lot of the now Siokek County, and a goodly list it H and hard to beat. And yet, Stokes is but a sterile County. ; jt has, however, as many of the charms of nature (.mountains, woods, rivers, water falls, bright flowers and pure breezes) as any other. . t It is, perhaps, the richest in minerals of any County in the Stiate, possessing iron ore, lime stone, calcidony.'jasper, cornelian, garnets, and serpentine, besides every variety of common rocks. Prof. Emmons traced the coal track from Lonksvill to Germantown in Stokes. ; 1 he County is . somewhat distinguished in ; other respects. ;More soldiers (regulars) went from Stokes, the now Stokes, duriug the second , war with Great. Britain, than from all the rest . ol tiie Siaie. Fursytho's company were uearly i all from btokes'j tiicso were raised a few years : belore the war and inarched to Canada among ' tlie lir.it soldieri tiiat went there. Capt. Cloud, j not live yeurs afterwards, raised another com ; pany in the same locality. ! To give you s'oaie idea of the spirit prevailing among thosij itiountaineers, i wiil mention a j hint which I taw myself: When a requisition j was made upon the militia of this State for the I defeneti of Norfolk, I- was present when the ; Norm Uegiiueut of the County was paraded to j swtad tho draft for its quota. Col. Jack Martin, ! w o.i w;i rhe ei'uii narnlar formpd thpm i n t a I hollow squarennd made them a speech. I wish I handkerchief, aud ! 1 could give jliiu the speech ; it was the best j adapted to its plurpose of an I ever heard. He ; then straightened them out into a line, and gave j the wi.rd for evtry one that was wilting to go, to march lluee iSt in front. Tlie drums rolled, . the fifes squalled, the colors waved a flour j ish, and, at the word March ! ! every man, j with a simultaneous step, moved forward three J paces and halted perfectly in line ! ! The Col. j ro le down the : regiment and picked out the ! nu ui her called fur, and discharged the rest. I During the scene I have attempted to describe, j a company of sine dozen bare-fjoted boys, with cornstalk guns, whetherfir froiieor toshow their plucit, tuarcheq out too and joined in the same line with -the Volunteer regiment: and there t'ru-y were w bertCol. Jack came along pickingout his men. "Wijai, ttfe bo-bo bo3Ts, too ! (hestut-t.-rcd badly.) God bl Id bless you, boys ! said he. He then niarciif d them oirt, riding along the line, to the tune of the white cockade, making a har angue, first to the boys and then to the selected men, (who werp advanced somewhat in front,) ami tii n to thd Regiment generally ; and such .-.ii'ui-i ani hurras were never heard ! Glorious, Latest. News by Telegraph! -! Reported expressly j or the Register. . ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC ! ! I New York, Nov. 14, 1854. The Collins Steamship, -Atlantic, arrived last niffht. ' THE MARKETS. Cotton is unchanged. The sales for the three days previous to sailing amountod to 20,000 bales. Flour had declined 2s. Wheat 4d. Corn Is. Consuls held at ninety-four and a half. Money easier. FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. Sebastopol, at the latest advices, was being fiercely bombarded ; and it was confidently ex pected would fall before the 25th ult. Other news unimportant. j NEW YORK ELECTION I RESULT STILL IN DOUBT!! j New York, Nov. 13th. The Albany Argus of this afternoon gives Seymore one thousand majority. The Register, of the same city, gives Clark two hundred and forty-nine; The most of the New York papers give Clark a small majority, though the Tri bune holds out that Seymour ia chosen. , MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. , New York, Nov. 13, '54. At Boston, today, at noon, Gardiner, Know Nothing, had 4,400 votes; Washburn, Whig, 1,844 ; Bishop, Democrat, 511. ii,: u ious cid Jaek ! He was a rough specimen of humanity, but ;he had the ring ot true metal. Sucu is Stokes! is'nt it still a county ? i SAURA. vi'ic-i out t.. olio and Glesn's Thus Verbena WatIr Thisdelight ful perfume, prepared by a chemical process, from the hot house plant. LEMON TRIFOLIA, is con fidently recommended to the Ladies in particular, on accouut of its refreshing and delightful odor. I contnius all the fragrance of the plant itself in a concentrated form, and will be found very useful for removing the languor occasioned by crowded rooms, J(c. Also, as a delicious perfume for the will be found much cheaper than the Extracts, aud yet equally good, and a pleasant Change for the Eau de Cologne, Also, Glenu's Musk Toilet Water, Glenn's Citro- nella ater, Glenn s Rose Geranium Water For Sale in Raleigh by P. F. PESCUD, Druggist and Chemist. TREASURY DEPARTMEXT, X.C. I Xov. 1.1 h, SEALED proposals h will be receive d at this ol lice, until 10 o'clock. A. of the 20th ot December next, for 'the purchase of $11!,')" Bonds issued by the State of N. Carolina undrran Act of Assembly for the construction of the Wel don and Gaston Rail Raid and for the improve ment of the navigation .of the Xeuse and Tar Riv ers. They are by express enactment exempted from taxation for any purpose. They will bear date the 1st of July, 1854, will run ten years, and will haye coupons attached for the interest at six per cent, per annum, payable the first days of January and July in each year. Both interest and principal will be payable at the Unnk othe Republic in the City of New York, unless whe.-e the purchaser prefers to have them payable at the Treasury of this ,'Uate. They will be issued in sums of $t 000 each. Parties bidding will please a ldress theirtetters, endorsed " Pioposafs for North Carolina Stocks," to the undersigned, at Raleigh. N C. They will also state in what kind of funds they propose to pay. The bids will te opened 011 the zvi.11 01 De cember next, in the presence of the Governor. Sec retary and Comptroller ot the Ktate, mid u. v. Mordecai, President of the Hunk of the .state ot North Carolina. The undersigned reserves the right of accepting such bids, iu whole or in part. as he may deem most advantageous to the fctnte. Successful bidders will be required, as soon as in formed of the acceptance of their bids, to de posit in Bank the amount of their bids, with the accrued interest from the 1st of July last, to the credit of the Treasurer of North Carolina, This deposit may.be made in the Bank of the Repub lic, New York, the Bank of the State ot North !r- oliua, or the Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh. Doc uments showing the grent resources of the State, and the small amount of her indebtedness, may be had on application at this office, or to Messrs. Brown & UeRossett, City of New York. U. W. COURTS, Public Treasurer of North Carolina. Nov. 14 18o4. '- td FA YETTEVILLE MARKET. Nov. 11, 1854. Bacon, per lb. 13tj13J. 'Cotton, perlb. 7J to 8f. Cotton Bagging, per yard Gunny, 18c; Dun dee, 14 : Burlaps, 10 to 12 Cotton Yarn, per Vb, Nos. fi to 10, 18c. Domestic Goods, per yard Brown Sheetings, 71 to 8 ; Osnaburgs, 9J to 10. Flour, per barrel Superfine, $8 ; Fine, 7 75. Feathers, per lb. 45 to 47. Corn, 90 to $1 ; Wheat, 1 25; Oats, 60. Hides, per lb Dry, 8; Green, 3 to 4. Lard, per lb. 12 to 13 Remarks The market is better Bacon no TO TH& PUBLIC. THE uudersigned propose re-publishing from the London Edition, 1714, LAWSoN'S HIS TORY OF NORTH CAROLINA, "containing the exact description and natural history of lhat country, together with the present state thereof, and a journal of a thousand miles travelled through several nations of Indians, giving a par ticular account of their manners, customs, &c, by John Lawsqn, Gent., Surveyor General of North Carolina." The above is a rare -work (there being but two copies known to the. undersigned in the State) and should be in the hands of every North Carolinian. The author, in a quaint and most graphic style, narrates the manners and customs of the inhabi tants at the period of which he treats intersper sing his narrative with many curious and amusing habits of Indian life, and portraying in lively col ors withal the great natural advantages of the then infant province of North Carolina. The above work will be sold at 1 per copy. Those wishing to subscribe for it will please send in their names as early as possible, as but a limi ted number of copies will be published. Editors throughout the State, friendly to the cause of lite rature, by inserting the above, will have a copy sent to them. Address, O. II. PERRY & CO. Raleigh, Nov. 14, 1854. lm 92 supplied with change in price. Cotton demand good, at 84 cts. for best grades. Flour supply j is smau prices steady. Spirits Turpentine 42 cents per gallon. Kaw do. 2,25 to 2,50 per bbl. Car. j SENTENCE1 OF Nk.w York, Nov. Iu fegrWe do mot often find so much of the "sub lime and beautiful," as is encased in the follow ing emanation from some raw Jonathan who has broken out in the Buffalo Republican. It is about equal to Coleridge's Hymn to Mont Bianc : A ADDRESS TO LAKE F.KT. Mity stream., j Ilow your bosom swells aud pants, And how you rip things. How wet you. look, eh- ? What ''airs' you put on when you get to blow- lng ! Yes in September, bow proud yon are 'Cause you can raise the wind and kick up rows j And fight the shore, and tear away lumber Yards (that you used to onct.) But your'e stopr. How do you like that breakwater, you old fluid 7 13 Doesn't that keep you respectable, and put Straps on your paut-s? Don't thai stick injou Diun l iney give you --puc there Why don't you try to fill up the canal ? I should think you would catch cold, bein made Of such damp stuff. Dli. GH.VIIAM. -Dr. dah-im was this morning sentenced to seven years iilinemeut in tiie penitentiary for l.iiiiog Mr. Luring, that being the extent ol the piiuisnmeiit preseriWid bylaw. I LOSS Ol A STEAMER. The North Star, arrived at New ork, brines I the melancholy, tidings of the loss oi the steam J er Yankee Blade. Thirty passengers perished, ) and one hundred and fifty thousand rt-.dlars in ; told were b st The bullet by which Generiil Joeph War ren was killed at Bunker lliil in 1775, is still preserved. It is an ounce -ball, 'and was ex hibited by Alexander II. Everett, t.n tlie de livery of an oration at Charb-atown, June 17, 18 ft, in which he exclaimed: "This is tho one, fellow-citizens, - which I now hold in my hand ! The cartridge paper, which partly chveied ir, is stained, as you' see, with the hero's blood." This ball is now deposited in the library of the United States Historic Genealogical Society. A Grave QcEsTioN. 'The Wilmington, (X. C.) .Herald, in describing a great turn out of the jour crop? when they put that Who are you, any how i What's going to come of you ? Your'e found out Your'e goiii o leak out over the Falls. That's it ! You needn't be uppish cause your'e Nothing but rain water ; in spite of your burs You have to borry from other Lakes to keep Yourself from gettin dry. Hey, you old bankrnpt ? Mity stream, adoo .' militia in that city, was uiove.l tj submit tlje following question for the consideration of mili tary men : "Why is it that a consumptive man, who has no wind to spare, always blows the fit ; a big strong f.-ilow walks off with the little drum, whilst a little -chap is ju-t seen, his bead and shoulders peering above die ba-s drum, stagger ing along? We should like to have that an gwered. '.'We used to laugh at the militia until Bueria Vista taught a different lesson ; and then we j had a great respect for the citizen soldi-rj', who j i did not know when they were whipped, but kept j on fighting until the tables were turned ana the ; day was theirs." A TAME WHALE. An eastern traveller, in a newly published work, entitled :"Notea of Travel," relates the following singular fact which came under his i.bs -nation at Muscat : "No visitor lib the harbor is better welcomed by the natives $ iap "Muscat Tom." This name has been giveoj by sailors to a male fin-back whale which haa made an habitual practice fur over forty years to enter, feed, and frolic about the cove, several hours in each day, al ways leaving bf fore night. Sometimes a smal ler member of his Tribe, supposed to be a female, accompanied him. His length may not be less than seventy feet, and that of his companion fifty .'feet. Since his arrival signalizes the de paitur" of thn sharks which infest the harbor, to the prevention of sea bathing by the natives, the most strenuous caution is observed not to interfere with bis pursuits and diversions. He shows no fear ;of such vessels as trespass upon his. watery field. One day as became rolling eisureiy add jioiiiiy alongside ot a vessel at a'nch'.r in the tiarbor, and on board of which I was, one ol the ore w threw with considerable impeu a stick of wood into his open mouth, as he raised his head . ill of the water. This breach ot the good treatment, which he had been wont to receive, did not draw any signs of dis pleasure from his wnaleship, although more than one uialediciijn wai beatowea upon the impru dent tar by the exasperated natives who had observed hia'censnrable' conduct." Sot.ACK for the Sokr.'i wtci,. Several of the Southern Democratic pTes-se, are findingadrop of comfort jn the facf thit the "Know-Nothings" of Pennsylvania have assisted to elect Mr. -Mott, Democrat, to the office of Canal Com missioner, by a mach larger majority than Mr. Pollock received for Governor ; and they come to the sage conclusion that if these same per sons had ' nominated Bigler instead of Pollock he would have been elected by a much larger plurality than that by which Pollock is now e lected." We hsd been laboring under the in nocent d Union that it was a majority that e lecied Pollock. The same papers, too, paraded : Mr. M itt's declaration that he does not belong to the seci einrder and does not approve of their I objects. The declaration is a timely and alto- ether a sab on, now that the election is over, PETERSBURG MARKETS. - Petersburg, November, 6th. Tobacco. The market is very bare of good qualities, which are wanted both for shipping and Manufacturing. We quote such at $8 to $9J : very good and nne at iu to lo ; LiUgs range trora 4 to $b. Considerable parcels of new are coming in, and still at from $4 to $0 1-2, the lat ter for leaf. Primings 1 1-2 to 2 1-2. " Cotton;. We quote sales of prime to-day at uc. Corn Sales continue to be small at 80 to 82 cents : the latter for small tots. t tocB. Our Bill ters have advanced their price for Extra to $10, and Family we quote $10J to $1 1 , common Superfine $5 to $012. Bacou. There is a good demand at 11 to 11 cents for Virginia, hoe round : a. Hams 14 to 15c; Western Sides 8jf to 9c; Shoulders 7 to 8c. OfASo. The market is very active with con siderable sales at $50 per ton of 2,000 pounds tor Peruvian, and $3o for Mexican. Dem. Notice. A DIVIDEND 016 per cent., on the capital V stock of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Company, has been declared, payable to the Stockholders, or their authorised Agents, at the Office of the Company, on the 1 2th day of Decern ber, proximo. W. W. V Abb, Treasurer. Oflice Raleigh & Gaston K. K. Co., Raleigh, Nov. 14, 1854. j" td 92 A ing of Morning Star Lodge, it was resolved that an institution of learning be established by said Lodge in the Town of Nashville, and a. II Blount. Dr. John H. Drake, L. A. B. Battle Esq. Dr. John G. F. Drake and J. J. Q. Taylor Esq., were appointed a Committee with ample powers to carry into effect said resolution. The Committee wish to engage the services of a gentleman well ' qualified to prepare boys for College, to whom a liberal salary will be given. Tfiose wishing to get the situation win address tue Committee, stating their terms, and forward their testimonials as to good character and scholarship bv the 1 si of December next, at which time the Committee will decide on the applications, and give immediate ndtice thereof. $. rl. 1J1HJUJNT, Chairman. Nashville, N. a, Nov. 14th, 1854. w3w-92 SPALDING & ROGERS' "Ptoto Circuses! COXSOLXDATINQ THKIg CKLKB&ATKD FLOATING PALACE CIBCUS! From their Palatial Aquatic Amphi. theatre, on the Mississippi and Ohio riyers, aud their Xorlb American Circes I So favorably known ia the Nortk and East, imo ONE MONSTER CONCERN ll-i.u .1. - . hi ijl-IIIJB1.lt x marAniM, vu aMBj prising respectively the most distir iruishea northern ana Uouiaern r lurmers. ' JS FllIENDIiY STBIFE! Daily, in the same Ring, in preMiio of this audience, with Two Sets of Performers TWO SETS OF CLOWyS! FIVE CLOWNS IN THE RING ! TWO SETS OF KINO HORSES ! A Complete Dramatic Corps ! Pantomim Every Afternoon ! PUTNAM, EVERY NIGHT! 2TED KENDALL, the Bugler! KENDALL'S BRASS BAND I CHOATE-S STRING BAND! A Triumphal Procession through the principal streets, about 10 o'clock a. M., at every plaee of Exhibition, ol' the Bands, in the Grand Floral Car of Statuettes, Drawn by 40 Hones! Driven by one man j and everything ele, iu and a born the Establishment, upon the same elaborate and mafui ficeut scale, wall BILL LIKE, the Great New Orleans Clown : H. Magiltok. the Wonderful Man. Monkey; M'lle AGNES, the Cel. hrated Creole Gymnast; Waxtxk At mar, the Peerless Bareback Ri der ; C. J. Rocaas, the distinguished Scenic Equestrian; Master Clab f.nce. the Young Equestrian Hero; Mrs. Ormoxd, the Beautiful 8cenic & Equestrienne ; Mrs. Laxk, the intre. pm Horsewoman ; tue iamous iuot lst Beothkbs; H. Maoiutt, the renowned Volticeur ; Monsieur La TuoaN, the Modem Hercules; Prof. Baldwin, the English Wirard ; W. KrxKADE, the Versatile Equestrian; H. Diteasd, the Skillful Gymnast: Robert Wbitz, the ccornptished Maitrt : W. J. Patjl, the famous Jehu; C. Browm, J.Rt,W. Cos. ho, Ac, c, will be exhibited at 2 p. M-, and 7 P. M., AFTERNOON AND NIGHT? AT RALEIGH, Friday and Satcrdav, November 17th. and 18th. Weldon. Monday Nov. 13th. Warrenton, Tuesday Nov. 14. Henderson, Monday Nov. 15. Franklinton, Thursday Nov. 16. Goldsboro', Monday Nov. 20 ADMISSION ; Dress Circle, 50 eta ; Children and servants 26 cts. Colored Boxes 25 cts. Nov. 7, 1814. 90 MARRIED. On the 1st instant, by the Rer. J. A. Linn, L. G. Heilig, Esq., of Rowan, to Miss Mary Ann, daughter ot Uol. John Shimpoch, of Jit. Pleasant, Cabarrus county. In Greenville, Pitt co., on VVednesdayevening, Nov. 1st, 1854, by Rev. N. Collin Hughes, Dr. W. W. R. Brown to Miss Jane M., daughter ot Unarles Ureena, tsq. Twenty-Five Dollars Reward RANAWAY from the Subscriber, on Sat- lt. is very little of its age. up lii.-i diminutive glass. said Foote, hold- Distressed on one (1 i-ciihion iy a mercantile man ot his acquain tance who bad not only written a poem, but ex avfed a promise that tie would listen to it, and v ho mere.uts.sjy stopped to tax mm with mat in this mammon worshipping. Age, it is rare to find a man place his usefulness to the public before h.s interest. During a late visit to the 'City of Spihdlesj we were presented by a pro fessional friend to the celebrated Chemist, Dr. J. C. Ater whose name is now, perhaps, more familiar than any other, at the bedside of sick ness. in this country. Knowing the unprece- ,1 . 1 : .. .. . . 1 . i- ..r u: - I. ntiiiii. even tiei.ire advancme uevond the first dented popuiamv vi ma mcuinucn, nwi iue nu- p , lupous line, ," Hear me, 0 Phoebus, and ye j men.e salej of them, we had expected to find :" " Pray, pray! he attentive, Mr. i him a millionaire, and rolling in wealth. But 1 " 1 am," snid Foote ; " nine and one ; no, we fuuiid him in his laboratory, busy with ... ,..n go on.'" j j his laborers', among his crucibles, alembrics, ' : .. . ...f . and retorts giving bis best personal care to "Du i. in the irABxMS.f-Rev. Joshua T. ; h coJnPttHV f-6 ' w"T f fMM it ,s-..-i, a RapiUt elergvmanl at Jackson, Miss i ' tor health Ue learned that not- , ,.i r,.e,.:.tlv ,4,..:,1 Ahinimnt ,1-i wuhstandipK his vast business, and tts-proropt t - - 1 j 1 ' :.. 1 t !!"- in lure the Lible Society with these words ' villi. iii;i I'.'Iiu ati! nnw aro Gen. Cass o tue Rh umon'd L.vqi'irer. ' Gen. pass delivered" an elaborate speet-ii at Da troit, on the 4ih iust., in which bo replies at. length, to the attack of the Richmond Enqui rer on bis Democracy. Ol the attack he said : ; ' 1 have been arraiantrd by tlie Richmond Enquirer in terms not less arrogant than viru- j lent first denounced and tben renounced. I 1 have been finally expelled from the Democrat j ic party, by its decree of excommunication. Rut, ' as 1 am not in the habit of Mibiniuing to as ; sumption, nor presumptiori, m, I shaii not spV i niit to both, even when united in the columns i of 'that once justly and highly esteemed jour- : nal. How are the inj-rhty iaUen ? ! and Mr. Mwlt is Canal Commissioner for two years. Butihe pith of the matter is, that the ' Denicc'racy are not ar, all scandalized in this ! .. . T V- . 1 " II . T. case Dy tlie tvngw-.otning support. 11 is only when the 'iahtastieals" vote for a Whig, that they hcrome conspirators and deadly foes to liberty !-Well, well ! who can begrudge this small? modicum of . consolation ? u ho can re fuse a glass of cool water to the parched lips ol the sick heart ? Nat. Intel. DIED. In this City, on Friday night last, of Scarlet Fever, Willie, second son ot William 11. Jones, Esq., Cashier of the Cape Fear Bank, aged four years. , i Tn Maw OMaona nrm fVlA 9Rr.ri 111 I nf iinnmmh. tion, : Edward H.'WLngate, aged probably 48 f.q.uar?; yearsj formerly of this city. At the residence of his son, A. B. Marsh, Mt. Vernon Springs, Chatham county, 00 the 2d inst.. William Marsh, aeed 103 years, 10 months. urday morning last, a negro woman named 71 ELLEN, about five feet, eight inches high, dark complexion ; smd had on a purple homespun dress, and had with her a copperas cneckeu home spun dress. I fear she may obtain a tree pass and endeavor to escape to a free state. She is 22 years of age. r A reward of twenty-nve deuars win oe paid aor her apprehension and delivery to me, twenty miles west or Ka,leigh, n tue naywooa roaa, or for lodging her in any jaib so that 1 get her again. USBUivi'iri auitbaa. November 14, i 1854. tf-92 COACH SHOP. 1 THE Subscriber respectfully informs the Pub- lie, that he stilt occupies me wen Known Stand of Mr. Willi Johnson, on Wilmington St. about one hundred yards South of the Capitol where he is prepared to execute every most thing in his linet of business. Buggies $ Coaches - At Monterey, Texas, on the 1st day of August last. Calvin Coor. formeW of Goldsboro', and for several years Sheriff of Wayne county. Wharf for Sale. A DESIRABLE piece of Wharf Property in Portsmouth, will be disposed of on accommo dating terms. Apply to THOS. BROOKS, Jr., Nov. 14, '54, 4t 44 High Street. C rime is New York. The following are the censeciuit e hea lings of the articles in a Uttie more than; a cj.'uinn of the New York Ex press: f Ten ibie Rxyilc-sion at Earie's hotel ; Another Infernal Machine ; Diabolical Outrage ; Mur der in West Broadway; Coroner's Inquest ; Verdict of ibe Jury ; Sujiposed Murder of' a Srt il ir ; StiibLed his Wife; Desperate Attempt ut Murai.-r And Uigh--riy Kobbery at Williams burg ; A Man Stabbed nnd Another Shot in Brooklyn; Another Murderous Assault at Brook !vn. " ' A Bar-keeper Wanted. A PPLY in person to E. P. Gdiok, at Gciom's -y Hotel. A liberal price will be paid to a person having the qualifications, and willing to pertorm the duties. Raleigh, Nov. 14, 1854. 4w 92 Central Agricultural Society of Georgia. TVTOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Fair of the Central Agricultural Society of the State of Georgia, to be held at Augusta, has a- gain been postponed. It will take place: on the 4th day of December, that being the first Mon day in the month. ' DAVID W. LEWIS, Sec Centr. Ag. Soc. of Ga. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 13, 1854. It 92. &c, made of the best materials and in the fashionable and durable style. He would say to those who may wish to pur chase Buggies or aay thing in his Une, that they would do well to call upon him betore purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined to spare n either pains nor expense to please those who may fkvor him with their custom, lie is aenrmiueu vo sea ai. prices to suit the times, 1 1 A A . A Also, repairing done cneap at tne snonesi nonce. JAMES BASHFORD. Feb. 14, 1854. H Drawing Made Easy ! THE subscriber respectfully oners his instruc tions to those who would like to accomplish themselves in the Art of DRAWING and PAINT ING ; and, with the aid of a very simple mechan ical apparatus, pledges himself to enable any per son (with a thimble tuu or genius,; to libaw cob rkctly from Nature, in a course of twelve les sons, which heiwiU give at times and places, to suit the convenience of his pupils. Terms For twelve lessons in Drawing, only $5. Lessons in Painting for a very moderate charge. Apply to O. P. COPELAND, Fayetteville st, Raleigh, N. C. July 31, 18M. 62 tf Winter; Oats ! consignment, at the FARMERS' HALL, at l . ,v- 1 1 1 1 I J "II M 5l,ZO per ousuei, uiceiy cieaueu. vuenper even at that price for seed than the common giv en to you JAMES M. TOWLES. Nov. 10, 1D4. . i VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. BEING prevented by my profession from atten ding properly to agricultural pursuits, I offer for sale my plantation upon the Roanoke and up pon Stone House and Pretty creeks, in the coun ties of Warren and Halifax, CONTAINING 998 ACRES. The tract is situated about seven mils above Gaston, and four miles from the Littleton Depot on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. It contains about one hundred acres of excellent low grounds. The balance of the land is generally productive, and well adapted to the growth of the usual crops of this section of the State. The overseer's houses negro houses, stables, barns, and other plants, tion improvements are good. The water is excel lent, and the situation of the buildings is believed to be healthy. It is deemed useless to give a more particular description of the property, as it is pre sumed that no one would pureh.-ise without a care ful examination. My overseer will show the land to persons who may desire to examine it. In order to allow a man of enterprise an oppor tunity to pay a considerable portion of the pur chase money ou t of the crop, I am willing to sell the land upon a credit of one and two years. The purchaser, if he thinks proper, can also buy, upon reasonable terms, most of my crop of corn, fodder and oats, and also my stock and plantation u tensils. Letters upon the subject may be addres sed to me at Warreuton, N. C. WM. EATON, JR. Oct. 8, 1854, 80. 2m. Valuable Land for Sale. ON THURSDAY, November 30th, 1854. I will sell at the residence, 16 miles North West of Raleigh, without reserve, the following lands either seperate or together : One Tract containing near seven hundred Acres, on the waters of big Lick Creek, and another Tract containing near seven hundred Acres, on the waters of Neuse River and Laurel Creek. Both of said Tracts are well adapted to the culture of Tobacco add Cotton, and all kinds of grain. There is a sufficient amount of cleared land on each, and good improvements on both tracts. Also, the HOME TRACT, containing about Eight huhdbkd Aohes, which lies between the two Tracts specified above. There is a large two story house, with four good fireplaces and seven rooms, a good kitchen and all necessary sut houses, situated on the home tract. Possession of the two first named tracts will be given immediately after the sale, and of the Home Tract on the 25th of December next I WILL ALSO SELL, at the same time and place, one two Horse Carriage, one mule team, with gear, wagon, &c, stock of Horses, a number of head of Cattle, Hogs, j-c. I will also HIRE or SELL a number of NE GROES, men and women, boys and girls. Terms (part cash will be required,) fully mad known on day of sale. CALVIN J. ROGERS, Agent tor BENJ. ROGERS. Wake Co., Oct. 24, 1854. tds-G unyng tlie sung rl ruosea ana the liamb, ..--cii saved bv the influence of this book." returns iu leash, the Doctor is not richi The nnd the Thrnrra of I rea8 8'gncd. th'rt te material is costly, ; virb the fingers without the aid of a ladder ; but A musical instrument m:iker of the Puri Boulevards has lately exhibited 1:1 his window ; a monster fiddle, whicli is to be bis cmitribii ' lion to the exhibition of lsfi-". Tlu- strings are j young ropes, and the in-trunient itsrll rue a Kiirt-H about eight feet and a half, -so that it would be impossible to reacti !ne tipper part id.' uueriiig these words, I he looked up as if i binl a vision of what he described, and oaus ! ). i ! a moment, and saying, f'l have done," cat ih .un.and was immediatelyeized with a fatal :.!t;ii k ot apoplexy. j "My L-iRD, 1 appear before you in the char aeter ol aii ud ocaie 1 1 1 in 0:e city of London. Mj ionl, the ciiy of London hersell appears be-f'-.re you as a suppliant for justice: ; My lord, it 1 - v. 'ii'.i-n in the book oj Nature" "What t .ok ' ' ays Lord Elienborough. "The book : naiure " "Naine the page," says Lord El : oi .orotih, holding his pen uplifted, as if to folio down. ' and he persists in making his preparations so expensively, that the nett profit is small. .1 American Farmer, Phil. t Tho King of the to accompli:! this in a mon: artistic manner, a sliding apparatus i:i fixed, v biuh acts much in the same manner-as the tube of a trombone. : This tone is fully an octave draper than that of: the double, bass. Sandwich Island has got a new.cloikf,andria European despot has got a better ot more costly one. If has cost about .. n:.n lr.1" sfsiiln ta Thurp ta il crriod HauI ht a million w.uiiin. 1 'fuss and leathers" about it, for a considerable j portion of jit is made of rare feathers procured j from birds difficult to catch, and ' which have t each of them only two feathers of the kind. Tlie centage. cost of procuring the feathers is nearly half a j; dollar each, and Lt iakea, a vast k quantity to At Oslik.isli, Wisconsin, .jhere. ,nLi.nh a. eloak. If the Sandwich Islands : Tiotiery, with a lathe turned y Or! Tru A Wicked City. The New Delta'says. : "We have, (i an averagp, one murder every eight hotir"." tiie thousand and ninety five murders a year in a city" of 100, OOil inbatjitants is ceriair.ly a very large per are annexed to the United States, to whom will that cloak belong 1 are said to be contented animals, scent to dislike the vcvopiUuii. 1 a jars filiating They do not jy Fori the credit of the country, the next liUaiuer from New l'ork ought not to carry out tho New Yirk papers printed for a week pre vious to tins election. The people of Europe, if they are furnished with extracts from them, will think that free elections in a free country are liotliing bolt occasions for defamation of charac ter, and rajieorous assaults upon reputation. j They will have but a poor option of republican fairness arid dignity. Jllrx. Gazette. , Take Hollow ay's Pills if you wish to have good health Many of the Citizens of the Union are constantly .complaining of drowsy sensation sleepless nights, headache, ami the tlioufaiid eii!s thai flesh is heir to. What is the eaue ? They require an in vigor a- 1 ting and purifjing medicine; such an one as will be speedy and certain. Jlolloway's Pills are unequalled for the certainty of their effect, ' nnd efficacious power of actiun. Let all who read thiskry ihem. They act upon the very main springs of life, and are infallible in all ; disorders of the liver and 6tomach ; they are equ.illy beneficial in bilious compKinte. Boarding for Members. MRS. CH. C. KABOTEAU will be prepared to furnish a mess of four or six gentlemen w .tn board and lodging during the next session of the Legislature. A first rate table will be kept, and good accommodations provided. Her House is on Fayetteville st. a few doors below the Hotels. Oct, 26, 1854. l 87 tS Fish and Oysters; rpHE Subscribers, having rented the front pari. JL of the store occupied by Mr. V. B Moore, near the Post Office, intend keeping for sale the finest , NORFOLK OYSTERS AND FISH. Persons wanting the above articles may rest as sured of tretting them fresh. Spiced and Pickled ; Oysters will always befcept fori sale by the keg or by retail. Any one waa timVa quantity will have their orders attended to, I by giving one or two day's notice. Orders from the Country, with reference, will be promptly at tended to, JNO. G. SIBLEY CO. Raleigh, Oct. 24, '54. 3mos 86 JUST TO HAND. 800 lbs , of those justly celebrated family hams. 8 bbla. Mercer roiaioes. 5 doz. Buffalo tongues. 200 Dried Beef do. Raisins, Currants, Citron; Almonds, French Candies, &c. Cvme and see. MAUX.UK. & tJU. Nov. 9. 1854. 91 NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that application will he made to the next General Aisemblv for auAct of incorporation for a company for Mining and Manufacturing purposes, iu Wake county. Not. 10th, 1854. wOw ill JW. CHADWICK, having fitted up two rooms c adjoining his residence, in a comfortable and neat style, will accomadate four gentlemen with board and lodging, during the Session of the Legislature. Those who prefer a quiet and secluded part of the City, have an opportunity to secure such a place, being in the imediate vicini ty of the Deaf and Dumb, and Blind Asylum, South side, and about five minutes walk from rooms to tt.e Hanitnl. I Kalviah, Nov. 1st, 1854. . td 88 MONUMENTS. TOMBS AND HEAD STONES- rrMIE Subscriber would take this method of re- minding the public, that he is still engaged iu the manufacture of Grave Ornaments, in all varie ty and the best style of finish and workmanship -He keeps always on hand a large stock of Marble, both of American and Italian, suitable for Monu ments, ObeUsks, Tombs, Head Stones, &o.; and having in his employ a first-rate Northern Carver and Letterer, he is prepared to put all kinds of Designs and Inscriptions, to suit the tastes and wishes of all. He would respectfully invite a visit to his Mar ble Yard, at the south-east corner of the Raleigh Grave Yard, where may always be seen epecimen-s of his workmanship and a variety of style of Grave Ornaments. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received, he respectfully solicits a continuation of the same, pledging himself to use his best endeav ors to please all. Orders from a distance will be faithfully and promptly attended to. Address, WM, STRONACH, Raleigh. October 31, 1854. wly 88 MASONIC. THE Officers, Members and Representatives of the GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CAROLI NA are hereby informed that the annual Commu nication of this MASONIC BODY will be held la this City, on Monday evening, the 4th December next, at 7 o'cloc!:, for the trunsactiou of business. Officers of the several Lodges are requested to attend in person, or cause proper delegates to be appointed, in obedience to the Constitution ami general regulations of the Grand Lodge. WILLIAM T. BAIN. Grand Secretary. Oct. 13, 1854. td-83 Pocket Book Lost 1. . If" OST, on Wednesday evening la sty my pocket Xjbook, containing about $30 alt in notes ex ceptoneixJ gold piece. My nam is written 011 the inside of the pocket-book. The finder, by leaving it at the Register .oflice, or sealing it to me at Auburn, Wake Co., will be liberally re warded. J. J. FERRELL. Wake Co., Oct. 19, 1854. 72 BANK STOCK FOR SALE. T ILL he sold, about the first of December, to the person- offering the highest price. Fif teen (Shares in tne "isantoi Uie state or North Carolina." The stock now yields, and has, for several years, a dividend of ten percent, per annum, payable semi-annually. Any person .deairou of making a perfectly sate investment that will yield a good dividend, wid find this a good opportunity. Apply, either by letter or in person, to, the editor of the North Carolina Star, Raleigh, "N.C Nov. 4th 1854, tfO-2w.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1854, edition 1
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