North Carolina Newspapers

THE NEW YORK ELECTIONS. The return lotted front vmIoue fxn of the Stat, of New-York folly eoflm tbt .W graphic announcement w oar lasC ,tb--th Whigs hare elected' their Secretary of Comptroller. Sute Treasurer, Attorney GencrV Canal Commissioner, Inspector of Stato Prisons, Engineer and Surveyor.' and QlerW of thu Court of Appeal, wfcila the Democraia taw elected theifJudgea of that Court. bot5 -teetjlona of the party baring voted far the same . v ' la the UplattheWhiVlhaTe'aaioiei majority, which la estimated M high even a thiee-fuartha of the whole number of members. The Senate is elected for tiro years, -and with the Ilouse of Representatives, to be elected next year, wiU hare to choose a United States Sena tor. '"'vV-iJ'-'1, 'i"J:Z The Senate consists of thirty-two members of which the Whigs hare elected twenty four, and all other parties eight The Ilouse of Assem t.W Aontiioei one hundred and , twenty-eight members. So far as heard from, the Whigs harel elected sixty-two, and the other partus nine teen. " . . . . Jn the City of N"e York, the Hunkers U?f a plurality over the Soft ;f nearly-eix thou sand ! The flanker vote throughout the Sute, indeed, is unexpectedly large," and Ihey lead; the other wing bythousanday -The result conveys a merited and indignant rebake tortbe Admin istration for their unworthy .interference with the local squabbles of the day and their anx ious efforts to conciliate the Freesoiiers. The New York Express' draws the follow i ng moral from fte result i 1 "It is not to be disguised, nor is the" fact to be eraded oravoided, that the national Democ racy in this Statu have giren the Federal Ad ministration what is called, in vulgar parlance, a lerriUe tick. Though they are not of our party, we must confess that we like their spunk and their spirit, -for there is a real tnao in the crack of their whip. . Mr. Secretary Marcy has been telling Air. President Pierce that he bad but toyshop off their head, or even to . threaten them w itu the Federal Low-string, and that then tbey all would crouch and -cringe like so many Egyptian' stares. John Van Buren boaa. ted, upon this, that be had Colllector BronsvdY head in a basket,-:--and as John . filie4 P his basket with more heads, bodiesstbd sou were expected to cry, "Save mc'V'Sparo me,- oh thou mighty John;f-The National Democracy, in the midst of all thi commotion, bid defiance to Mr. Secretary Marcy and hi , headsmen, and tliey hare gone out and rotedagaunt them with a will and a rush . It is a gi and pectcTe ny, it is an inspiring one, to si e a State vindicating the State Right principle, as this great State is vindicating it, against Federal audacity and Federal power, and it is a grcai tribute to a principle, des pite a Federal Administration' which has tailed to be true tu the National principles on which it was elected, and the National men. who elect ed it, to se a people rising as the llunktr people of this Sute are, to defy power abroad and treachery at home.- It allows that political independent aod Sute pridi are not all gone, and that the spoils doctrine of Mr. Secretary Marcy is, to a cunsideraU extent, a failure." CONGRESS. - : The meeting of Congress aV Ws6liingtop will take place oa the 5 th of Daceinber, three weeks from next Mouday. In wme rcpects, U will ( the most interesting session of that august Mdy that has been iield for many years. . T"he firt session of Coogreas, after the incoming of a new Administration, is always looked for ward to with a oosiderable decree of anxiety, but the accession of President Pierce to power tins been attended by circumstances both at home and abroad, which are likely tooccasran a series of the most violent debates that bare ever been heard in the national ooansils. The dis organisation of the Democratic party in this and other states, and the bitter dissatisfaction with which many of the executive appointment have been received by the various factions of the coalition which' elevated Mr, Pierce to the President, are indications that there is to be an opposition in Congress, aside from that of the Whig party. t . Congress, however, will hare ta discuss great questions of domestic and foreign policy, which, from their vast importance, it may be. hoped, will over-shadow and subdte iters party squab bles and dissensions, (n which the ouantry has reiill v no substantial interest. The projected railroad to the Paeific, the surplus revenue in the Treasury, the enlargement of the navy, the proposed reciprocity of trade with the British provinces on our Northern frontier, the inter rupted demarcation of the boundary line be tween, our terrritory-aod that -f .Mexico, the J a raj and -Tehaun tepee grants, th rights of naturalized American travelling in Europe, the proposed purchase of the island of" Cabs, and the course to be pursued in our relations with China and Jspau these are a few of the interesting sobJeeU wbieh will probably be de listed and enlarged upon with the utmost vigur.' We think therei every -probability of a long and stormy session. Ar. I. Commercial THE VERMONT LEGISLATURE. The coalition between the Democrats and the Freesoiiers of the Sute of Vermont goes on swimmingly. B. P. Thompson, editor of the Green Mountain Freeman, the Freesoil State or gan, has just been elected Secretary of State by two majority. . -The division of offices thus far has been, for the Democrats, the- Governor, the Lieut. Governor,-and the Treasurer; and for the Freesotlers, the Speaker aod Clerk, of the liouse and the Secretary jf State; . The on ly remaining important office to be filled is thst of United States Senator, for which Daniel Kel logg has been nominated Jy the Democrats and O. S. Shatter bv the Freesoiiers. The message of the new Governor is a remark ably well written document,, but deals mostly witn general principles. ' it Ukes strong ground against the Maine law, saying that ' r - "The truth cannot be dissembled that the present law has proved ineffectual and inade quate to restrain the use and traffic in intoxica ting liquors ; and the fact that the Legislator in one part of the' new law divest it of toe char acter of property, and in another recognise it at such, and tolerate its sale in one place in each town for', medicinal purposes, should in spire ns with distrust of any enduring reforma tion founded solely upon municipal law. If, however, such laws should eventually accom plish tbo objects -expected from tbenv tbey will afford . most ready way to extirpate the evils which afflict the community : but religion has been generally understood to inculcate- a different theory for the reformatio of the race, and intemperance and other like vices hate heen denounced by higher and more omnipo tent tribunal than that , ef; any, State Legisla ture. , ' -Whatever may be the opinion of the Su preme Court opon ths constitutionality of the several provisions of the law,." whether favora ble or otherwise, still the lav is 'subject to be modified, repealedor .made more stringent, ao cording to the varying opinions of sucecedicg Legislatures; and the question of temperance ceases to be one of mora! reform, and becomes merged in the party and political conflicts of the day. , A very respectable portion, perhaps a majority, of the citizens or the State reeard tno existing iaw as mioierant in principle, op prcstiive in lU enactments, if ' not objectionable m the manner of its execution. I therefore respectfully rectmmnd such a modification of the law which, while it shall preserve' the State j from tho vice of in temperance, will also maio uiu the rights of oar citixens against Infringe ment and their dwellings from wanton -and ma licious intrusion." '-i V-' ' . t" OUR NEW YORK CORBESFOlf DE2YCB. 1 - . . t a tavtsneu poo wem. ne(ruogo4iau jnpvtv ion-M-ev bar to their introduction .into .Society. Tnev are favorablv prenosessed in regard to New Yorkand think it great city. As to the XJrystal Place they deem- it amaller and infe-i rior to tho one in London two years ago. When asked if they found the American, ladiea more beautiful than the' English, they replied' that they were not prepared to admit that that the American ladies were handsome, but too. slen der and 'fragile, and, as to their disposition, they .were as yet unacquainted with it, not tbey seemed to .them the pruudeat women on the face of " the' earth, and " mere aristocratic than the aristocracy pf England. ' " Preparationa axe now being mads to warm the Crystal Palace." It needs it, (or, as the ground floor if so laid as to leave openings be tween the planks, for the purpose of ventilation, the draught, which made it cool in summer, renders it cold in winter..' Already many deli- oate persons have- complained of cold firet and.! oduij sensauooa. - va uiuuttuorv vwiuuruivn in. the upper galleries, where the flooring is compact, and the heat from' thousands of gas burners ascends. . The stoves, which are about to be put up, nxe large cylinders of sheet iron, nine feet high, and three feet or more in diame ter, lined with fire-brick on the inside, and con nected with the roof above, by.long sheet iron pipes; the effect of which is very anlf-classicaL The Japanese department in the Crystal, Palace Is included under that of Holland. The collection is not very extensive, but good as far j as it goes. It is a small portion of the- cabinet of a private citixen in Holland, who forwarded the best and most interesting specimens of his curiosities to the , Industrial Fair at Dublin. Displayed here, however, we have a variety of articles characteristic of the country and peo ple whose ' friendship and1 trade ' we are' now seeking. Here are some -of those stiff peons or umbrellas of (he. East, fans of various kinds and dimensions, wEich.aro in universal use among the 'Japanese Lanters, too,' of many patterns, a -species of guitar,, with ouly three" strings. Silk, cotton, linen, aod worsted sreSs, damasks, brocades, diapers jind. nankeens, all very welt made, ? The gauze fabrics, interwoven with gold and silver thread, as well as the striped and nhuded silks, are , admirably executed. A gendeuMUt's shaving case is a perfect novelty. It contains a. meUllie mirror, Miperbly poli&h edj so as tar reflect perfectly, punches, shaped like awls, to punch Ute beard out by the roots, a smalt raxorv dull as a hoe, or back of a knife blade, to Tub over the face after the beard has been eradicated, and a preparation of rouge to ftini the visage when, the operation is over, he -coins are oval, round and square, with openings" in the centres. There i one large ovaj coin Ave incho long and three inches broad, having a large Japanese character, of a I black color, upon the face of it. The shoes and v"e . "s -aa.s sanuais4ire maae 01 straw ana wooa, wttn eiotn supporters, -for the instepa to hold them on. Tno . clogs or patterns have heels, tho others none. ,'1'ha lackered ware, as might be expect ed, is of an excellent quality and finish. The wooden tea eupa, quite light and thin, and so protected by a species of varnish, that you can even boil water in them, are peculiar to this people, who alone possess this - and some few other secrets of the arts. The porcelain ware exhibits varieties- of vase, flower tots and tiny cups and saucers of finished patterns. Tea trays, baskets; cuddies and kettles are not want ing,. Coffee fixings appear to be unknown. No people are more simple in their living. Rice, tea, fish and. radishes, eonstitate their sUple articles of food. It is a prvoi vf their senti mentality and civilisation, that they are fond of children, and study to amu&e theut. There are many toys here, some made of porcelain, and others of straw,' the latter well done, and repre senting wild beasts and objects of natural his tory. Several specimens of baby-bnuses.eoo-vey a good idea of the. domestic architecture. Costames are represented by drawiugs, and tbey -are fantastical and extravagant in the highest degree. The hair brushes are made pretty much after our fashion. A fishing rod, and a large wrapper, cotton-wadded, both look quite natural. Bnt. in, all this' assortment, there is nothing to tempt national cupidity, or to provoke a curi osity to trade in such trifles. Toe Dutch ooiu nierce with these people is said to have dwiu djed down to the paltry amount of sixty or eighty thousand dollars a year. As the pre cious meula arc not exported, considerable quantities of copper were some years since shipped off, but this business, too, has greatly declined.. At any rate, we do not want their copper ; we have enough at home, in the de posits at Lake Superior, and in North Carolina. Their. teaa.-Vilk, papier-mUche work. lackered ware, and more especiailr their coal, are what -we heed I Among the articles at the exhibition, I forgot the long hair-pins, tricked off with pre cious stones and various tinsel, and intended ta skew up the hair. . Like uns, thev are used by both sexes. . The Japanese -are said to be a very refined people, and their women chaste aim virtuous but not bandsnme ' Recently,-a new style of visiting cards has made its appearance in fashionable circles here The corners of tlie reversed side are marked re spectively, Zbwr Conger, Pour Fetieiier, Jhmr Aff'riret, Four I iter Tbe?e are tbejoar grand objects of all ea l. To take leave, for congratu ; lation. a pod business, or merely to make a visit. When ever "one it r, that corner of the eard. so marked, is turned down to indicate it, It is simple 'device, and a decided improvement. v istw imenueo to oe jwres are notea, as it is presumed thavsuch colls. of infliction and per secution will be rare. Ae a passing example of the progress of fashionable . extravagance in high. life in this city, I will mention a little event that occurred recently at oar Custom Ilouse.', A lady of wealth, and moving among the Fifth Avenuers-and 'Upper Teps, returned not long since from France, bringing with, her twenty trunks, packed full of rich- dresses and ball room toggery, for berseiL her. daoebters. and a few relatives and connections. The duty levied upon them amounted to hundred HoUaru 1 be ouesuon is, now mucn finery, and how many dresses, this -impost alone of seven hundred dollars would have bought at home? The Turkish genflemen xe pretty nearly fright in asserting that. the American ladies attach great importance to dress, and tbey are a proud as tne proudest anywhere. - ftl. - FROM WASHINGTON. WasflutcToir, Nov. 12. President Pierce is thunderstruck by the New York Hunker vote. : secretary Marcy has been telling him all along, that the u Hards" would not carry Over 20,000 4rith them, and encoura ging him with tjie hope that tbe ." Softs'' would elect their' ticket over the Whigs. The -wind is changing ken, and after Congress meets, look out for squalls in tho Cabinet. - It has 'been, the intention to chop off every Hardhead in the New York Custom House, and in-tbe-Post Offices, and elsewhere. But the Hard Blast front New York makes a pause. Jgy The veteran Gen., Ban kh pad, with hie family, left Fortress Monroe , Wednesday even-, rag for his command in Florida. : Nearly every officer sUtiooed, At this fortification . has been ordered to some other post, and their plaeea sup nlied by other offioers of the army. The steam ship Pennsylvania, running as a regular pack? et. between this -port and , Philadelphia,'-, has' been chartered by the U. 8. Government, and wascBgaged.yesterday at Old. Point in reoeiv ing troops ana munitions of war on board.to be transported jo Tampicoi Florid. 1 She .was to' touch at Charleston for the purpose of taking several eompaniee from Fort Moultrie -for tbe earns destinntionv 3VLe New. : Vrytlet ini end American jMaus-trepa- -7 . ; - - ration for VaeuiiJ the VrytaiPdaae-Ja- 7.-. V .HaLivax. Nov.ll,- 1853. jmtum Department 2'herJiKpre-lqniie The Royal Mall steamship America; Captain 4,fTuUig rdtFxtruvagance : in . -Long' from Liverpool on . &Uurdy,; October iojioofc X'jfv -n '-'' iHf29tb, arrived at this "port en-routo for, Boston - i . - "Ji Ni you, Nov. 12th. between 9 and 10 oVHock this forenoon. - the Turkish travellera, stopping at St, Niohor I . ."The dates from the seat of war in Turkey, las' Hotel, are allowed to pursue ibeir own way. 'are not so late as the 25th ultimo, the dar fixed I hart not heard ot any attentions hating been by the Sultan for tb commencement of aetire FOUR 17AY5 LATER FROM "EUROPE. i I ft ml if tm MUwniJniMl am Va JvllW 3 uosuuncsDutnereruraiest appear to do sum- cmnuy ueoisive as to ma important tact mat a collision between the Russians-and Turks haa actually taken place on the Danube, and, al- though the latest reports speak of a strong de- sire on the part of Count Wesselrode to still farther negotiate upon the subjects in dispute. yet ail the indications axe dectdealy in favor or war. ' V Tno unfavorable eharaoUr of tho Eastern news has had but little effect upon thef Liver pool cotton market,, and price axe-hot ee- eentially changed since the sailing of the I r&nklin. The salss of the week foot op about 37,000 bales. The Markets fur Breadstuff continus'active at consuntly increasing prices. The top price for fine white Wheat at Liverpool is lis; Western Canal Flour, 37s 6 a 38s ; Ohio, 38s 6. Indian Cora 'also con ti noes to advance, and fine qualities of White have realised in some coses as high as 46s. .The Provision Market has undergone no ma terial change during tbe week. All Foreign Stooks are inactive, and prices tend downwards. The London money market continues as stringent as ever, and it is anticipated that the Bank may be compelled to advance the dis count rates. The Manchester market is dull, but the fa vorable advices from India hare a tendency to maintain prices. TI1E TRAGEDY AT LOUISVILLE THE ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Matthew Ward, who shot Prof. Butler at Louisville, a few days ago, has been committed to jail to answer the charge of murder. His brother, Kob t J. Ward, Jr.,' who accompanied Matthew to the school-room where Prof. Butler was shot down, was lso committed on tbe charge of aiding and abetting in the murder. Ibe Wards, it appears, became offended in conse quence of Prof. Butler inflicting on one of his pupus la yo t oungcr brother of the accused) seven or eight bK'Ws, with a leather strsp, over bis back, with bis clothes on, because he violated the rules by eating chesnuti during whool hours, and denying it when chargwl with tbe offence. Immediately after the punishment, the boy left the school-bouse in a sullen -mood, and shaking his head. Subsequcnilv. the two Wards ap peared, went into Prof. B.'s room, and according to the Ustiroonv, demanded to know why he had whipped their brother. A few words en sued, and were quickly followed by the discharge of a pistol, when Prof. B fell mortally wounded. Dr. Thompson testified that Mr. Butler, prev ious to bis death, intormed him that Matthew F. W ard cursed, and then struck him, and they clinched, when he received the sliot, the muzzle of the pistol sticking to bis coat. Prof. St urges, one of the teachers, who was in an adjoiuing room at the time, also testified that ou the dis cbarge of the pistol, be saw some one, supposed to be K. J. Ward, Jr., nourishing a large knite. Mr. Gilmorr, a gunomith, testified that he sold pair f single barrelled, self cocking pistols. to Mr. P. Ward that moruing. The Louisville Courier says Wot. 11. U. liutler, thedeoessed, was a native of Indiana, and was twenty-eight year old. He was educated at Hanover college, where be graduated with distinguished honor. Ha was one of the best educated men in the Western country, and one of the beet and moat success ful teachers. After graduating lie removed to this city, where he was for a period of eighteen months a private tutor in the family of Robert J. Ward, Esq., the father ot Matt. Jr . Ward. 11c subsequently traveled in Europe, and three years ago was a delegate from lite American Peace Society to the World's Peace Convention at Frankfort on th Maine. After his return and since be established th Louisville Uigh School, in association with 1 rot. Sturges, be was aain offered the situation of private tutor in Mr. Ward's family, and a liberal salary was propo sed as an inducement for him to accept the place. The desire to le more widely use fa I, however. had caused bim to undertake the establishment of a first-class school here, for boys, and the same desire now induced him to decline the offer made by Mr. Ward in a spirit of jrenero?i ty and from personal regard. Mr. Butler mar ried soon after bis return from Europe, and lifts left a widow with a child some seven, months old. Miss Sal He Ward, the lady whose marriage to Col. T. B. Law ranee, of Boston, some years since, and subsequent separation from him, at- tractna punno attention, is a sister gi tne accui ed. BaL'imtre Sun. WARLIKE RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES. Daring the session of the Peace Congress in Edinburgh,. Mr. Cobden addressed a large pub lic meeting, in which be alluded to the small military and naval force of the United States, and asked, whether, if a quarrel - should arise between America and r rancc, the f rencn gov ern ment would measure the resources of the American government by the number of its armed men, or by its prodigious industry, its enormous exporu, its gigantic mercantile ma rine, and tho other resources which make this country a great maritime people ? A very per tinent question, though we do not agree with Mr. Cobden that it is wise policy in any great commercial people, to leave its commerce inad equately guarded. While other nations are pre pared, nut only for defensive, but aggressive warfare. Still, it is pleasant to our vanity to hear Mr. Cobden talk in this wise: "Look at the Emperor of Austria the boy Emperor who had been wasting his time ever since he came to tho throne in galloping from one review-field to another, to review his troops, reviewing squadrons and regiments of sometimes 56,000 or 60,000 men at a time, and surrounded by a staff of 60 generals. If a single frigate were sent from that plain man in a black suit of clothes in the Capitol at Washington, to Trieste, with a hostile message. Would not that boy Em peror'a heart be in his jack-boots? (Loud laughter aod cheering.)' Notwithstanding that, be commanded 350,000 or 400,000 men." Nevertheless, "circumstances alter cases," and while the light taxation, expansive industry, and high intellectual and moral force of our peo ple, make us a formidable enemy to' provoke, we are devoutly thankful that the yoanzrentlo- man in the jack-boots, and bis 400,000 men, do not reside on this continent titeh. Uu. EDMUND BURKE'S DISCLOSURES Why do we not bear something from tho Dem ocratic Press concerning the disclosures made by M Bundleound Burke" concerning our mo4c President's " wiring" for bis nomination? Are they afraid to attack Burke's testimony. because tbey know he will publish Pierce' letlerat The first consignment of Produce received here per the Central Railroad, arrived yesterday and was con signed to, Wm. A. Owyer, Esq., Commission. Merchant. The consignment con sisted of 536 .barrels Rosin and 16 barrels Spir its Turpentine, which was brought the distance of 12 miles on the Central Road, out of Johns ton county. We learn that there is now wait ing to come in, as soon as the Road progresses far euoogb to receive it, some 10,000 barrels of Naval Stores. WH. Journal "Memoirs of stomach, written by himself, thai all who eat may read," Is tbe title of a new and timely work, whiahjs attracting a good deal . of attention in, 'England. It 'on folds, in ao amusiog manner, ibe mystery of indigestion tpwpestot modem lite. C ". . . von Tnn'aEOisvaa. PLANTING TREES. f Jfow'ti tlie'tfiie Id ;tranplahtsnitde tree. A soon as .tho leaf falls, as soon as the tree ap pears to the eye as dead as nature ever intend ed it to he. then is tbe tiano to remove it. - I speak of decid'Vius trees; that is, those whoso leaves fall -in' tbtf sutuuo. There has been greatarelene& np9Q. this point.- It has been ustomary to take np trees at any time, ae soon after Fall ae possible, or .to defer it to the latest possible period in Spring.- There cam, be little error in tbe first provided proper precautions are made Tbe last is almost always ft fatal error;' - - . . ; ..-v.."-. - Take your trees, intended for planting, care fully from the ground, retaining as much of the up and tap roots ae possible. Bring them care fully to the plaoeevhere they are to be placed. Dig the holes large and deep. Have well pul verized earth at hand, and well-rotted manure. In setting tbe trees, put them down gently, and let the earth which touches the fibrous roots come upon' them "gently, but closely., That is all-important, and the neglect of-it has caused the loss of many efforts at transplanting. Above all, in planting in town, the distance between trees should be never less than twenty feet: A few years wih show the wisdom of this re mark. Trees only attain size and majesty, by opportunity to expand, and that cannot be coun terbalanced by the tendency for a quick and a doss shade. There are too many instances in Raleigh to refer to at examples. If every other tree on the streets were cut down, in five years wo would-have a beautiful shade, not equalled by New-Haven As it is, our trees will die of consumption, before thsyNxre matured. Q. THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN GEORGIA. CflASLxsTox, Nor. 10. The official vote of Georgia for Governor was as follows ; Johnson, democrat, 47,638. Jenkins, union whig, 47,128. Gilmer 5, and Berrien 1. Majority for John son. 510. Johnson was inaugurated at Milledgeville yesterday. LOUISIANA ELECTION. New Orleans, Nov. 10. In the first district for Congress. Dunbar, (dem.,) is elected by 1.900 majority. In the second district, a part of tbe city gives Davis, (dam..) 600 majority over Hunt, (whig.) The remaining portions of the district sre largely whig. The result is doubt ful. Marigny, democrat, is elected sheriff by 1, 500 majority. We learn that the grievance so loudly com pisiwed rf by our merchants in relation to the want of neccHsary faoi!:tia. for the-discharging of produce from boats at the depot of the Ra leigh & Gaston road is now undergoing the spe cial supervision of the worthy and energetic President of the Seaboard road, and a remedy is near at band. .Vor. Beacon. " Sir Walter Scott used to tell a story of a wo rn an in Fife, who summing up the misfortunes of a black year in her history, said : "Let me see, sir ; first, we lost our wee Callant ; and then Jenny; and then the gude man himself died ; and then the coo died to, poor hissy ; but to be sure, her hide brought me 15 shil linjfs." A commission of American and British offi cers has been detailed to make a survey of the Isthmus of Dsrien, preparatory to the construc tion of a ship canal. Lieut. Strange, of the Navy, commands the United States wing ot the PrtJT- Fourteen States have appointed tbe 24th inst as Tbankegiving Day. Maine has appointed the 17th, and will probably have its thauksgiv ing aloue. A Pauther or Cougar, 7 feet in length and weighing 100 pound, was lately shot near Ports mouth, New Hampshire. To cup the climax of the "Junius" absurdity, it is now proposed by an English writer that a monument be ersctsd to "Junius," in the new Houses of Parliament. Another writer sug gests a motto for the proposed statue, "Slat ho mini j umbra." WILMINGTON MARKETS. Nov. 12tb, 1853.' Katal Stoszs There is no change in the price of Turpentine ; the sales yesterday reached 1,291 bbls. at $3 95 for virgin and yellow dip, and $2, 15 for lmrd, y 280 lbs. One parcel on market this morning for which $3 95 has been offered, but not sold at the time of closing our enqiries. In Spirits Turpentine we hear of reported sales ( yesterday of some 800 bbls. at 63 cts. "fi gallon ; i at which quotation the market slosed firm. We hear of ne transactions this morning, and market appears rather quiet ; holders generally are ask ing higher rates. No sales in Rosin or Tar thst we know of. Lumber River One raft of ordinary quality sold yesterday at $11 50 ) M. for flooring boards Ti m b r Sales of seven rafts at $, $7, $7,60, $9,60. $9,75, $11 11,50 M. PETERSBURG MARKETS. Nov. 12, 1853. Tobacco. We have no change in this article; receipts light and breaks exceedingly sinal 1. Uolton continues in on an aemanu at in auTaocs of. We note sales at 9jc Corn nas siignuy improvsu, witn on an saiss at 0c Wheat. No change ; market active at 146al60c. for Bed and $150a150c. for Whits. Flour City brands $7i, Country 6 Ja$7. Bacon. Vs. hog round lOalOic; Western sides dull at 8c, 'shoulders 8Jc. Ouano.--3tocE increasing; saies at 90 per 2,000 lbs. Int. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. Nov 12, 185S. There is no improvement in the Cotton market the past week, and sales are mods quick at 9 with upward tendency.. Corn is scarce ana wouia onng ovco. Flour, demand god at $6. No change to note in other articles. Trade is un commonly dull for the season. Spirits Turpentine aoans cts. per gauon. Uaw do $8 25a$3 50 per bbl. Car. REPORT OF TIIS NORFOLK MARKET, rOKWABSCD TO THE " EEOlSTia," V A. M. HcPlI &E IE K S ti CO., Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, 6 Roanoke Square. (Vm Thm StatfMf rranUto mw wm rratrad to-dTi bowiac consldarkbto advaBC ia Breadstuff tino MaiuUr. Cars bw rolad boa 62a6Sc ttelw lday of mind SlaMc, irtU an apvatd UnSrocy- jit B. TM aa4 WhiU Bcaas readily eommaad fomsr qao-. tatlons. floor Srarc and much raqnii"! Sr. Cp to to-daj pricas In,, rnM tmm fitui B mDf Kitra. W bwsf 1 natm th Stmmmf aewa. 0ra 8Im hav km tamii bom 0UalO aecordlac to aaaUty. Th Vruklin't accmiaU ibow little change in Ut rpool IrolnJaetaSvloee. ealtVerv Uttlia sesrket. We quete L. B., factsry filled, in Urge lota, ia flore $17; Q.A.$l0. email pateels are diarced biehier, gutveeW. O. Pipe fiStii ; W. O. IThd araree $e44( R. O. Hbd$33; W. O. EbU $M3 ; Uewlhig $56. .Baeoa M. C Uog loand, old. dull SJUOc; nana UJal3c. Weetera SktoS ie; PhouWen te. Maeml 8tore--Ta t&& : Oemmoa Beeia $1 2Sal; Choice While ae aalee, turpeaUne $4a4 ; Spirits Tur- peartiM e&aflfle.. la tse latter arucie we note a oecune m h. n.w York market froaa SaSc Dried Fruit. la fair deaoaad. l 25 Apples; $3 2 rr FuTseed $1Va1 IS. Mo change to note ia Greearies. Korfolk,Aov. 12,1869. . Tn Warrenion. on tho 7th.. by the Rev. Le- onidas Smith. Dr. F.W.Tatem, to Miss Ilarriet JPlummer, daughter of Wm. Flnmmer, esq. On tbe 8th insU, in Duplin county, N. 0. Law, Badger, Esq, editor, of the Portsmouth rGlobe," to Miss Katy Ana iveiis, . - , v In Johnson county, en' the 25th ult. by ll. IL Finch Esa Mr. Jeremiah Jones, formerly of Naasemond County, Vsv to Miss Unity Byrd, daughter of RicbWd pyrd j&sq. . . , In Wake, en Sabbath iBorning, the 6th inst., Prof. W. T. Brooks, MrJ. Turuef Hunter. to Mjss Malvina A.'D. Justice, daughUr of P. Justice, Esq. : BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. FQRTIIE"RALIGU. QU, REGISTERS . . ,v Vnv 11 153- ! A meeting of National Denwerats, opposed tu, ths rco 'nltion of Free-Soiliut by thn cranio Administration was "beld' in this City onM. Saturday night, in honor of the recent trimph f the Hards.in New Yprk. .- r:. BosTO'sr, Not. IS, 185JL1' ; The Hon. 0. G: Appleton woe- struck by Parar lysii jo .the Court-room in Manchester oh Thurs day i. He wais speechless at the hist accootitt..'' . Wisconsin hne gone for, the Jemocrats - ' CRsftLnrrex, Nov. H 1855. Mississippi elects Democratic Congressmen, and a. Democrario majority oh joini ballot in the Legislature opposed to tbe election of Mr,Foote to the Senate. ' f ' ' 1 1.8 5 4. A Paper for your Family. KKW SXRIXS -HIW ATTaiCTWNS--NXW TIP. THE HOME JOURNAL. IN Consequence of the great and continually ia creasing demand fortius elegantly-printed, wide ly circulated, and universally popular Family News paper, we hare, heretefore, been unable to furnish the bock nnmbers to enly a very limited extent To avoid this disappointment in future, we shall, on the first of January next, print such an increas ed edition as will enable us to supply new subscri bers from that date. - Besides the original produc tions of the Editors the Foreign and Domestic Correspondence of a large list of contributors the spies of the European Magazines the selections of the most interesting publications of the day the brief novels the piquant stories the, sparkling wit and amusing anecdote the news and gossip of the Parisian papers the personal sketches of pub lic characters the stirring scenes of the World we live in the chronicle of the news for ladies the fashions and fashionable gossip the facts and out lines of news the pick of English information the wit, humour and pathos of the times the essays on life, literature, society and morals, and the us ual variety of careful choosings from the wilderness of English periodical literature, criticism, poetry, etc. several new and attractive features of remar kable interest will enrich and give value to the new scries of the work. ' Terms. For one copy,' $2 ; for three copies, $5, or one copy for three years, $i always in advancs. Subscribe without delay. Address, MORRIS & WILLIS, 107 Fulton Street, N. Y. The North Carolina State Pair-Again- I HAVE still on hand a large number of very useful implements brought here for exhibition at the late Fair. All of which Will be sold at the Manufacturer's prices with a clear saving of from 15 to 25 per cent, to the purchaser, as the Goods were brought free of charge by the Rail Road. Persons wanting any of the articles will see st once the importance of making good this opportu nity for supplying themselves Verbum tat. Among them are the following, vis : 2 Lnrge Lever horse powers, 1 Improved wrought Iron Railway do 1 Xarg Improved Wheat Dri 1, 1 Drury's horse power Family Griat-mills, to grind from 4 to 6 bushels per hour. 2 Largs Cart Irou Field Rollers, Sinclair's, Whitman's & Drury's Threshers and Seperators.' Corn Planters and Garden Seed Drills, Straw-cutters and Corn-shellers, for horse or hand-power. A great variety of the most improved Norfolk and Baltimore made Ploughs, Cultivators, &o. : JAMES M. TOWLES. Raleigh, Nov. 15, 1853. 93 Valuable Real Estate' For Sale. ON Monday, December 12th, before the Court House door in Edenton, I will offer for sole to the highest bidder, ail the Real Estate, belonging to the estate of the Ute Joshua Skinner, comprising First HIS PLANTATION, Four and a half miles be ow Edenton, delight fully situated on the Albemarle Sound, containing near ly 1400 ACRES OF LAND. A large portion of the cleared land, (and I think nearly two-thirds of the land is cleared,) has been cleared and very well drained within 12 or 14 years by the late owner, and that portion which has been long cultivated and somewhat worn, has a soil which i highly suspectible of receiving and retain ing improvement. The Plantation contains a suf ficiency of Wood Land for plantation purposes. A F1S1IER Y which has been long in successful operation, and better finished Buildings both for Dwelling and plantation purposes, than any in the County. gSfPersons wishing to learn more concerning the above Land can do so by addressing me at Ed enton, or by visiting the Plantation, which they will be freely permitted to do by the present oc cupant. Second a HOUSK AND LOT AT" KAQ's HKAO, situated on the East side of the Uotst, and among the most eligible situations in all respects, at that healthful and conveniently situated Summer Resort. Third Lot 74, and part of 75, 76, 77, 78, 79 and 80, as marked in the Old Plot of the Town of Edenton. , fgjy A good title will be given to all the above named property, for which well secured Bonds draw ing interest from date, and payable in one, two and three years, will be required Possession given ear ly in January, I854 g I will also offer for sale, on a Credit of six months, with interest from date, and at the same place, en the 2nd day January 1 854, a portion of the Slaves belonging to the said Estate. The number cannot be determined until after the above batned Sales take place, but wilt then be duly advertised. Those sold will be drawn from the whole number by lot so that the most valuable slaves belonging to the estate will probably be offered for sale. T. L. SKINNER. Nov. 15, 1853". , - - tds 93 TEW RIVER MCLLETS. 20 Barrels New River Mullets, in fine order; just- received. For sole by . NIEMEYEU WHITE .Portsmouth, Vs. Nov. 15, 1$53. 3 H ADDOCK FISn. 120 Barrels -Haddock Fish, in fine order. Fbr sale at a low price .vn. ... . . wnvwo r IX, MX, ix. n. tt noun, FortsmoutVTa. Sov. 15, 1853. ED ASH COAL 20 Tons Best Red' Ash Philadelphia ooal, in Yard. For sale by NIEMEYER & WHITE, Portsmouth; V. Kov. 15, 18&3. 3 D AUPHIN COAL12Q Tons Dauphin Coal, nut sise, suitable fsr burning in stoves. For sale by ' - NIEMEYER & WHITE, ' Portsmouth, Va. Nov. 15, 1853. 8 SHINGLES. 300,000 Dressed Building Shin gles. For sale by - - . NEEMETER A WHITE. Portsmouth, Va., Nov. 15, 1853. 93 Standard copy. Portrait Painting. B. OPELAND has taken rooms on Fsyette- ville street, above the store of J. B. Q OUinaC Xsq., wuera am im prvvarcu wmwuw Portraits of every description, from miniature to fuUlifesise. - Mr. C has had a Ereat-deal ofpractiee in his art. and feels confident he can please all who may favor him with a sitting.. , . . ;i Three or four tkort only, will be required tn eomnlete an ordinarr portrait ' . Ladies, if desired, will he waited on i at their Visitors are respectfully Invited to Mr. C Gnl- lery, to ezamtae.specimeas or a - Rsi.eigh, Nov. i Jtiv sg. , . . 9?-rt; 1T NOTICE.! THE FOURTH MONDAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, I will sell for cash, at the Court 1 toenmiK jorjneryearsijs jii. iwi - r v... .-, . .. t 'Artje4 eltarner ICauws.- .648 100 Ilugh eaiardu., for 1850,' 1851 nd 1852,1 Matthew Wicker, for 1850V 181 and l&tfr 100 Frederick Yar borough, for 1851, W B84 Liawiei neraonbsoj.,- tor aoi, ana 1002 Robcrt and John Mclntwb, for 18&L, v . 130 SG7 Neai McDufSe, for 185-2, Jesse F. Musei for 1851, r - -: Neill Savage, 1851,' 1 - v -; '100 ,270 Isabella, McUuchlin, fof 1S50, 1851 and 360 Mflrdock Ferzason, for 1851 and 1852. - 51 Catharine-Ilswleys heirs, fori 85 1 aod 238LMalcouV McFatland, for 1851, oUWamea Uowdyy 1851, 430 loo! .270! iHaicoro Mc Aulay. I&1, - ' . Joseph Smith.. 1851, ; Joseph Smith 1852. aoo 80 Jour M. Curry, 1851 and 1852, Duncan Black, 1851 and 1852. 24i'lU?h McLaurin, IteVd, 1851, TOiNanev Ray, 1851, ; - 1183WJutes Bay; 1851 and 1852, : :; 174 Jobn M. 1. lUtyT-1851 aud.lH&S, Oancan C, Shaw, 1851 aod 1852, 210 "66 Philip Comer, 1851 and 1852, . Thomas McNeill, 1851,- . Gideon Moore, 1851 and 1852V 25W James Owen for 1851, 225 William B.WHliams.4851.n. 441 111 Asa llonsacfcer, 1851 and 1852, A. Jtllunsucljer, 1851 and 1852, William Uunsucker. irJ' 1851. ' 125! 133 531 Gideon Moore; 1851, - Isaac M. Lowell, 1851 and 1852, -1421 Alexander T Moss, 1852, ThOa, UKhardson, 1851, Nov. 15, 1853. ,93-rWU TUB New and Superior Iron Steam Beat Gover nor Moreheadis now running daily; (Sundays excepted) between Washington anddreenviUe, eon- necting with the following routes, yiz:-r- . Daily Stage (Sundays, excepted) between Wilson ion tne Wilmington Kaletga Kail Uoad:an4 ceptedj on the arrival of the Beat front .Washing ton, via i'lank road for Wilson arriving m time for tke evening trains going North and Sontb ; re turning, leaving Wilson after the arrival ef the mor- mng train from the North, arriving at Oreeaeville H&md aay in tune for the Boat to Wasbington. V Stages between tirewiville via Tarboro', and Rocky Mount, leave Greenville on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, after the arrival of the Boat from Washington, and connect with the Rail &oad evening train going Korth. : Laavs Rooky Mount on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays after the arrival of tLe morning train from the North, arriving in Greenville in time for 2ie Boat for Washington. r Tho Stage between Wilson and Raleigh leaves Wilson on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mor ning at ti o'clock, arriving at Raleigh same evening; leaves Raleigh on Mondays,' Wednesdays and Friday morning at o'clock, and arrives at Wilson same evening t 5 s'ejock. - . JOHN MYERS A SON, Washington, N. C, Nov. 15,1853, - w3m 93 ALMON & LOBSTER, ,3 eases pat up in Jars' Hermetically sealed Sordines do , do do de all warranted fresh and pure. For sale by - - JAMES McKISlMON. IRISH POTATOES. 10 Barrels superior quati ty for Table use, just received and for sale by JAMES McKfMMON. BAGGING, ROPE & TWINE. Best heavy Gnany Bagging 48 Inches wide. Best Damlee Hemp Bagging 44 inches wide, all in store, and for sale by ' JAMES McKIMMON. Nov. 15, 1 80S. ' . 9t FRUIT. i BQXES best Layer and Bunch Raisins, in whole, half and quarter boxes, 1 Bbl fresh Currants, ... 2 boxes Lemons, 2 Bbl northern Apples, Bordeaux Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Walnuts, Palm Nuts, 4c, fcc At F. MAHLER'S & CO. Not. 15. 185. .. tf 9 TEACHERS WANTED, A MALE and Female Teacher to take charge of Academies in Wilson, N. C. A married gentleman and his lady would be preferred. Schools to commence on Monday, 2nd Jsn'y, 1854. Ap plicants will state their terms. None need apply, unless tliey can come well recommended. Address the subscriber, at Wilson. Edgeeombe county, N. C. A. S. COTTON, Sec'y Board of Trustees. Nov, 15. '53. yi tl5thDec Jkgr Standard copy.' NPTICB. ' SALE Ot VALUABLE REALXSTATE. 1 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Waxe Coch ) tt, in Equity. , Pursuant to an order made at Fall Term A, D., 1853, of tbe Court of Equity for the County of Wake, in tbe cause of S. W. Whiting and others against T. R. Fentress, tbe undersigned. Clerk and Master, will proceed to sell on the premises, on the 12th day of December next, being Monday: the land in the pleadings mentioned, to-Wit : a. lot ef land in tbe city of Kaleigii, known 10 the. plan of said city as port of lot number one hundred and forty six, on which Mrs. Hannah titewart lately Resided, situate between Fayette ville and Wituingtonstreeta, and bounded on the North by the store of Thomas K. rentress, tne defendant. , . , -. Terms ef sale "bonds with two Rood securities, half payable six months, and tbe other half twelve months from the day of sale, with interest from tbe day of sale. Five per cent of purchase money must be paid in cash at time of Sale. The lot will be sold in one parcel. Oiven under my hand at Omcs, una 81st day of October. 1865. ' ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. AM. Nov. 8, 1853 - 91 id VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE, ; Lgin in " Occoniteehe Heck, Narthamplon TY virtue I by the last J. Peebles dec fore the Court Honse door, in the town. of Jackson, on Mouday, the 5th day of December,' 1853, that being Court day, a valuable tract of Una, con taining about .. , ' 12G0 ACRES, '. nearly tfne half of which, is open arable land and the balance is in original growtn and well umbered with various kinds of oak, Jncltory and cypress. The open land consists In pSrt of rich bottom, rs cently cleared,, and produces from twelve to fifteen bushels of corn per acre-. ' There are hearly one hundred acres of thesame quauty already drain ed and ready to be Cleared for cultivation. Tne crop upon this-year's shift will make from a thOuC sand to twelve hundred sarreis or corn, mere are upon . the premises a- framed dwelling-house,' new barns and negro-booses, and other necessary buildings; and nearly the Whole of the land, both open ana wooa-ianu. is encioseu wiui a strong nw fence, affording good pastures and aa excellent range for hogs, cattle and other stock. The said tract of land is eligibly wituftted, being about five miles' from Jackson, on the Halifax road, three miles from a binding on Roanoke river, and about seven miles from Garysburz, the junction of the Petersburg and Roanoke and Seaboard and Roan oke Rail-roads. Persons. wishine to examine the land can be shown it by applying to Mr. Baldwin, the Overieer,.Mr. Nicholas' Peebles, or ?io myself A credit of one, and twov years will be given the petfcbaser by his entering into bond with approved security. - - - - - ..' . . WM. H. HUGHES Ex'or - .' -: :''v: 'Jackaon, & C. .Ock 25, l66Lr -PzM . - r-tdi? 457 ?U r llOElNd TOBACCO. 2000 papers of superi- 1 or Tirrinia Smoking Tobacco, recommended !TAMKt tM..l.lie.' ' year 1S50, 1851 and . Tjocation. - On the water of Deep Elver? : J ..Do -; do . r Leak Creek, . Dan nely's Creek; !' - .f Fall Creek, .-j;-: Big Pocket,- - "t' . Waters ot iiig rocket. - LMUl Swamp, , -, Beaver Creek, .1 j-" v A - 1832, Waters of Duobani'k Creek, V i D: 1 ' CraneV do 1852, 'Do . Patchet DoJ"'- Patchet'a "Uo-Y 'BufTaloe-, -Do :'31ilL y Mill Creek,- do do -Ow. Drowning Creek,.'-: " Little River.v If Jaekst-n's Creek, , a-V Mineral Spring, Little Bi ver, ? I , , . LttUef Itiver. r Kay's Mill Creek. Dr6wnin Creeks j William's Creek.' -Bear Creeki .i . sr . Clrassy Creek, 6 ;. Waters of Boar Creek; v JBearAJreekv J- iWatsry Braneh, ; .Vaters of Cabin Crek, 1 321 Kn: woRTiir.Sueriir. it----: : V: NOTICE TCRSUANT toanordei; made at the Fall Term J. of the Court of Equity for the county of Wake, In tbeex parte petition of Wm.?.Qarke and others the undevsignod Clerk, and Master will nrooeed to sell at the Court House doorl'in the citvbf TUl. ingine 21st ay. tns touowlng laad, to wit -t At tract of land, Containing anou 20 seres, "situated -in Wake . county,", about fsur miles north-west of ' Raleigh, adjoining the lands of ooe- Mordecsi, ly ins ron - the 'south' srenx of little Beaver Himx t Terms of Sale ; , Bonds,. with; two good sureties half payable six months,'and the other half twelve months after the date of the day of safe? ; X.LT. URAHAM.HAIUUU,Ctork Maxtsr.. - rKiuiwtw A vnu. I VJJCi iy 1UI DUO.: PURSUANT to"aa order made s the jTera of the Conrt of FinJtv fn: .rnn w aae, tfte undersigneaV ylerk and Master will pro. cced to ; sell on the premises ,thevfoUowing lots of land in the city pf lUleighn pie 5th day of DeV cember next, being the first Monday in December, t to wit : Tart of lot No 130,'lyiog on. the east side of Fayetteville . street,-' between the Iota of Mrs. Marling . and J M.VTowles containing two brick tenements and a small pat eel of land. Lot No. 121, lyingon therest ofiDawson street, bounded north by the Presbyttrian Parsonage and west by a lot belonging to T. JL Selby containing two ten--' ements: aud. divided .intdtwo par tsT Lots Ifo." 150 and 151 situate on Hargett street,jnorth of it west of McDowell street and east of D.twson street the northern ports; of f lots Jf os 150 and 151J will be sold rabjecttojfte'wex'.of.thewidoVofWm.'''' F. Clarke. On the portions of.lots 159, 15t. wkish are not subject to, the Dswer,' there are several buildings, to wit: at the east end a Brick Office jat the west, a small dwellings and ,ln' the, middle a stable for horses, "&o.?:-? -p '- , ' ' '" Also, lot No. lb, lying in the same square and on the north-east corner thereof being) bounded by McDowell and "Morgan" streets ; almost the whole of lot No.' IC is . subject to: the Widow's dower. A small lot on Morgan' street south of it, situate on lot 1G8 and bounded ih other jspecU by Ihe Dower, is not subject to Dower,.' i. . 7 T ' - - 1 J , .1 TUe sale wilt commence at ten o dock, A. M. on lots Ke. loo and 15l.t t-i iJ .-,Cv. Taaus ov Si4. Bonds well" secWed with. two good sureties; half payable months and th other half twelve months after daW of : sale, witn interest from tho date of eale. CFiys per,cenk of purcnase money, must De paid in cash at .the time of saleto, pay costs of sale, ;:Scr Givenundwrmy.hand st pifice this"i5th nay"of- A ED. qKHAMUIWOOK,C.41IiE..T ' Oct.' i$s i8rx4 ifJmi ' 'ril "" f . , 1 J'ji-W Ji i' .(--i,. i--i.iai,W ' WholfnlrSlaHnnf rv i Ws MMflMr&i?4 - (otucTi,rprosTtf the astok iteeiat,') ; - THE Subscribers havenowin store;' jnstfsseir-. , edfrom Europe, a most extensive- and care-'' ' fully selected stock ft3TAPLE iAJtf&.FANCY V 4 411 fAa. y bVUIl lOAll V V TJ Jf V Eft A 1 VJT Ut IJaI JT USB, FHKIfClI -ADr ixERlAif GOODS. They have also on" hand the most 'complete as sortment of Amcrteart Cap,- Letter and Flat Paper. ui via 11 mi lit 1 l wm x.w u ni z(i rXTuvu -. i ? --.t r-- - - -"They are "'sole Proprietors, of C Whitney VPatsni 5 ii- T:t, TV..J j -A --.ir.'tT. J1 liuvoUM, uulCU.M M.vr paiv JL LJlBHXIWJ k FieJdWriting Fluid and fiunusbed ifera musk , Hower .;Tate.;i;'-? -" Uuyerwno sonsuit theit-own 10terestiir jtet porehsse before examining, their goods.va.K3- , 5iWMWHEELER tCO. Sspt.0, '33.- undersignedt has' ppeneclton WUmingfiiEv J- Sfareet, opposite cVepie-and adjoining Gut's, a large and varied assortment of Gosdsi -iL . His stock ha been selected with greatcare and presents every variety of the useful and - the orna-y mentaL i It Consists ot HEADY. MADS CLOTH- WG, aflae assortment a large lot of Dry HOODS BOOTS, SHOES d-e.1 and, in fact, everyhinf u- every particular i- Raleigh,- Oct. 11,1853. 8m-3 z COMA1ISSION MERPHANT- FOB WARD I N O AO B If tV MoIhtoslVs Wharf. . " .." Wo. 12, Fayette Street,-' 1 f NORFOLK, VAs. , v . : m tl : -v'iToticfr to Pensioner sr V; f3ERS0N3 on the" Pension Roll at Fayetteville will have their business attended to prompt ly by, making the; undersigned theif Agent to" collect the same.-' ,6''V - Claims for Pension and Bounty Land, for servi ces - ite Revel nUonarr War. .War 1812. Mexican and all the Indian Wars, prosecuted promptly : juuKut eathpnee "paid lor imm nmrrvnU fat ' Northern Company. , - ' Fayetteville, Oct. 28, 1853. - Itmt 8 jpf - & ROOT is prepared to have made to order, Yjm or repair, Watches, and every other article in his line, at short notice, and in tbe most skilful . JUleigb, Nev. U 1853.1 89 tf TJNNY AKIV HEMP BAGGING, . JT Bale 'Rope and Twine;' J. BBOWJf. Raleigh, Oct. 2L 183. - l. - " 86 T IME. A small lot Thomas ton in new ' casks, s - 'jz, t jw mtj ia tnf y6 i-"1 f 53 Zi , ; Waters r Bear greok,--?- v3 63 ' Deep Hirer, v - ; , 4 Grassy Creeks - " y ;1 911 ; VLiek Creek, V ' ' A 7 43?.: l I i iust received and for tils by - - zj? v ?i'--j?-.t' ' - -'v, y Vi