Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 24, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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il il J III nP 11 Hiri II II LLUJJXLX Li j . " J':. j - unrn premiums Is twiRDED AT THE EIGHTH ANNVAL TURAL SOCIETY, HELD INBALEIGH ON-THE Mtb, lTth, lk aadltKh DATS OF OCTOBER, 1860. CLASS iUVE STOCK. Dr. JB. WILLI AMS01fSwwiiTJuawiT. , ...... No. lThoroughbreds. .. Best SUllion, 4 yen and over, J. F. Slade's Lavpea, r. v nain's Protection. $30 20 Best Brood Jt"V jre over D- M- . Dunham's Miry Blevins, 20 The following hones, not proven to be thorough bred were recommended by the judges to the Ex ecutive Committee for discretionary notices, as being fine horses ; and each awarded a silver cup worth $10. It is proper, however, to state that the owner of Orphan Boy telegraphed for, and presented for the inspection of the Executive Committee, certificate of blood which was deem ed thorough: ' J n,hTi TW. M. L. Citizen. Silver Cup, $10 Redouble. J. II. Hicks. Silver Cup, 10 Alvarack, Hilliard Thomas, Silver Cup, No. 2. Quick Draft and Saddle Horses. Best stallion, 4 years and over, R. A. Cocke, $ 2d do, M. J. Faison & Bro., Best Bullion, 2 years and under 4, Dr. W. B. Holt, 2d do, Dr. P. Babcock, Best stallion, 1 year and under 2, J. r. ti. Buss, 2d do, Sylvester Smith, Best brood mare. 4 years and over, Geo. W. Crocket, 2d do, J. P. H. Buss, , Best brood mare, 4 years and over, with ioal by her side, Jno. A.Smith, Best eaddle horse, mare or gelding, B. A. Cocke, 2d do, M. Bringle, Best pair matched carriage horses, l. VV . Wynn, 2d do, Jefferson Fisher, Best single earners horse, S. G. Hayes, H do. W. H. & Kt S. Tucker, 10 30 20 15 10 10 5 20 10 25 15 10 20 10 15 10 A very fine filly, owned by Willie- Perry, too young to comply with the primed requisitions, was highly recommended to the Executive Com- ! mittee by the judges. The committee awarded j a premiun oi $5, accordingly. 1 CLASS A.-LIVE STOCK. NEED HAM. PRICE, Superintendent. No. Z. Heavy JJraft Horses. Best Bullion, 4 years and over, J. Bradshaw, ; 2d do, T. M. Canady, Bent Stallion, 2 years and under 4, Sampson Kimrey, Best Brood Mare, 4 yea-s and over, with teal by her side, Mrs. M. E, Myatt, tn host Rrv Mrfl. 4 voars and over, with foal bv her side. Mrs. il. E. Myatt, j Best pair of Heavy Draft Horfes raised in the ! State, Smith Charles, ! 2d best pair Heavy Draf t Horses raised in the State, M. S. Robertson, j No. 4. Jacks and Jennets. Best imported jack, with approved certificates, I J.W. Latta, ' $ ! Best jack raised in the State, Davolt Little, ; 2d do, Calvin J. Rogers, ; Best jennett, raised in the State, J. W. Latta, i 2d do, Wm. Russell, j No. 5. Mules. j Best pair mules, 3 years and over, raised in j the State, Peterson Dunn, S 2d do, Oliver Lamb, Best single mule, I. W. Bodthe. 2d do, W. fi. Poole, I Bestraiile colt, Mrs. M. E. Myalt, CLASS B. LIVE STOCK. ; CHAS. L. HINTON, SCPKKIHTKJfDKXT. j No. 6. Cattle. North Devons. i Best Bull, 4 years and over, J. R. Jeffreys, $25 Bor Bull. 2 vears and under 3, Dr. W R. Hol, I 2d best Bull, 2yearsaud under 3, Major Wea ver, ! Best Bull Calf, 1 year and under 2, Dr. W. K. Holt, t Best Bull Calf, under 1 year, Dr. W. R. Holt, 1 Best Cow, 3 years and over, S. Smith, ; 2d best Cow, 3 years and over, Dr. W. R.Holt, Best Heifer, 2 years and under 3, S. Smith, ; Rest Heifer, 1 year and under 2, Dr. W. 11. Holt, . - No. 7. Durhamh. , i - i Best Bull, 3 years old and under 4, Peterson ; Dunn, Best Cow, 3 years old and over, J. M. Cren shaw, BeSk Heifer, 2 years old and under 3,"J. M. Crenshaw, 15 10 10 5 10 5 10 10 20 10 10 No. 12. Grades. Best Bu'l, 2 years and over, William Russell, $25 2d do, S. H. Young, 15 : Best Bull, 2 years and under 3, Dr. J. J. : Thaxton, 15 i Best Bull Calf, 1 year ana under 2, Henry j Mordecai, - 10 ! Best Bull Calf, under 1 year, Henry Mordecai, 5 Best Cow, 3 years and over, William Russell, 10 2d do, William Russell, 5 : Best Heifer, 2 years and under 3, William ; Russell, 10 ! Best Heiter, 1 year and under 2, William Russell. 10 ' No. lb. Milch Cowa. Best Milch Cow, giving not less than 20 ' quarU a day, Wm. Russell, 15 2d Best Milch Cow, giving not less than 20 quarts a day. Wm. Russell. 10 Best Milch Cow, giving not less than 20 quarto a day, raised in the State, Sylvester i Smith, 15 I 2d do. W.B.PeDDer. 10 No. 16. Working Oxen Best yoke oxen, W. D. Johnson. Si 5 : Best pair fat steers, Eldridge Smith, 35 : Beit fat steer. J. J. Thackston. 15 I No. 18. Sheep Merinoes Best Buck, J. P. H. Buss. 1 5 : Best pen of Ewes, not less than 2. J. P. H. f Russ. 15 ' Beav pen of Lambs, not less than 2, J. P. H. ; Russ. 10 No. 21. Sotcth Doums i Best Buck. Dr. W. R. Holt. 15 I Best pen of Ewes, not less than 2, Dr. W. K. Holt. 15 I No. 23. Natives or Or ode. Best, Beck, G. W. Wbitaker, 10 Best pen of Lambs, not less than 2, G. W. f Whiuker, i Best pen of Fat Wethers, not less than 4, 1 Dr. W. R- Holt, 10 $10 allowed to Dr. W. R. Holt for 2 slaugh- terea. No. 24. Swine Large Bred. Best Sow, over 2 years old, Chester, Jackson Moss, Best breeding Sow, with not less than 6 pigs, Chester, B. W. Smith, 10 No. 25. Small Breed. i Best Boar, over 2 years old, Suffolk. K. W. Smith, 10 ' Best Bow, over 2 years old, Suffolk, tt. "W. Smith, Best Woburn Sow, 18 months old, Rev. Dr. Mason, j No. 26. Grades. ( Best Boar, over 2 vears old, E. E. Harris. 10 i 3d best Boar, over 2 years old, "W. Ef Poole, V; I Best Boar, over 1 year and under 2, W. B. Pepper, .' ' Best powover 2 years old, "W.-Jt. Crawford, 2d bast Sow, over 2 year 'old, S. Smith, 4 ! Best breeding Sow with not less than 6 pigs," W. B. Crawford. ' ' I Best lot of grade pigs, Dr. P. E. Hines, " s; : ' No. 27. Natives. , Bti Boar, over 2 years old, T. B. Bridgere, ;7,J.J. No. 28. Poultry. ' Best Jot of games, Jackson Moss, " lot of Summatra games, J. M. Crenshaw, lot of Wild Indian games, - Best pair domestic turkeys, Mrs. J. "W. HaiL tfMp ..: ' ? i - ' .., Best pair wild geese, T. H. Belby, u pair Hong Kong geese, Sylvester Smith, Best pair common eWtT. Steadman, " pair museovy ucka,Mrs. M. M. Henry pair wmea ducks, Df JW, K. Holt, pair AyUibury ducks; Dr. V. R. Holt. t'1 nair common duck, B. W. Smith, Th exhibttfon of poultry was not sat isfactory meagre in qaantitjr and quality. fCLASS C.AGRICcLTUKE. V. R. POOLE, SCTMtlNTKrDKST. No. 29. Agricultural t Productions. Beet variety of Wheat. 1 bushel as sample, Dr. W. K. Holt, $3 Best variety of Corn for Bread, 1 bushel as maniple, W. ivShuiU, Best variety of Corn fpr Stock, 1 bushel as samme. W . N. Womble. ; 1 '"; Best variety of Oats, 1 bushel as sample, D. P. S teaman, Best variety ot Rye. 1 bushel as sample, V. Turner, - Best variety of Barley, 1 bushel as sample, A. C Hese, - ; . Best variety of Field Peas. I bushel as sam ple, D. P. Stedman, . Best variety of Beans, f bushel as sample, B. Buffaloe, Best variety of Ground Pea, 1 bushel as sam ple, Reuben Fleming, Best variety of Sweet Potatoes, few cooked. H. B.Jordan, Best variety of Irish Potatoes, a tew cooked,; B. F. Moore, jr., Best variety of Cotton, 2 stalks as sample, - Needham Price, Best variety of grass seeds, adapted to the South for hay or grazing, A. C.Hege, Best specimen of Cotton in the seed, B. W. Green, Best specimen of Flax, Miss S. Butner, do do Linseed Oil made in-the State, 1 gallon, W. F. Shultz, Best box of Man'fac'd Tobacco, E. P. Jones, do Smoking Tobacco, do do do box of Cigars. : do do The Judges beiBg unable to decide between the bales of Cotton exhibited by Major C. L. Hinton and Joseph F. Cook, Esq., the Executive Com mittee directed the premium to be divided between them, $5 each. No. 30 Salt Provisions. Best half dozen Hams, Mrs. J. R. Jeffrey 10 do bbl. Roe Herrings, W . H. Putney, 5 do do Shad or Mullet, do do o No. 31 Butter and Cheese. Best sample of Fresh Butter, not less than 10 lbs, Mrs. J. A.Albright, 2d do, Mrs. J. W. Harriss, Flour, ,-r. Best barrel of Family Flour, made from 6 bushels of wheat, (allowing sixty pounds to the bushel,) John Wilkes, do do do, made from W bushels of wheat. Dr. W. R. Holt, dd do do. made from 5 do, L. M. Gilliam, do Corn Meal, 2. bushels, A. C. Hege, do Buckwheat, half barrel, do do, .do Starch from wheat, prem. equally div ided between Mrs. S. G. Wilson and A. C Hege, do Starch from Potatoes, F. W. King, do Wheat Bread, Mrs. L. Hinton, 2d do, Mrs. McKimmon, Best . gallon strained Honey. W. F. Shultz, do 10 pounds Honey in comb, do do do 5 gallons Syrup from Chinese Sugar Cane, Thomas Bailey, No. 32. Presrrres. Pu dts, .J.c. Best specimen of Preserved Peaches, Miss. M. E. Mabrey, Best specimen of preserved Apples, Misses 10 $3 DuPree, Best specimen of preserved Plums, Misses DuPree. Best specimens of preserved Quinces, Misses DuPree, Best specimen of preserved Pears, Misses Du Pree, Bet specimen of preserved Cherries, Miss M. E. Mabrey, Best specimen of Tomato Pickles, Mrs. R. M. Jones, Best Sjecin3en of Yellow Pickles, Mrs. Prim rose, Best specimen of Sweet Pickles, Mrs. P. F. Pescud, Best specimen of Tomato Catsup, Mrs. R. M. Jones, Best specimen of Brandy Peaches, Mrs. Baf fin Tucker, t Best halt bushel of Dried Peaches, Mrs. S. G. Wilson, Best half bushel of Dried Pears, Mrs. S. G. Wilson, Best half bushel of Dried Apples D. P. Steadman, Best 10 pounds of Grapes, Mrs. W. F. Shultz, Best 10 pounds of Plums, Mrs. S. G. Wilson, Best 10 pounds of Cherries, Mrs. S. G. Wil son, Best .10 pounds of Blackberries, Mrs. W. F. Shultz, Best Citron, Mrs. P. F. Pescud, Best Apple Jelly, Misses Dupree, Best Quince, " " " Best Grape, " liest .Nectarine Jelly, Mrs P. J. Kron, Best Prune " ' " Best Plum Jelly, Mrs. R, Williams, Best Tomato Jelly, Mrs. F. A. Graves, Best Jar Pickle Cabbage, Mrs. E. A. Thomp son, Best Jar Pickled Cucumbers, Mrs L. J. !Norman, Besi Bottle Raspberry Wine, Mrs. P. F. Pes-" mi A I Best Bottle Grape Wine, Mrs. S. G. Wilson, Best Bottle Blackbery Wine, Mrs. R. M. Jones. . i 1 ; i! Best Bottle Peach Cordial, Mrs K. Williams, Best Jar Chrystalized Peaches, Misses Du Pree, No. 33 Fruit in Cans . Best Peaches, Miss Jane Reich, Best Nectarines, Miss Jane Reich, Best Grapes, Mrs. J. R. Williams, Best Cherries, Mrs. W. Shultz, 3 3 Best Gooseberries, Mrs. W. Shultz, Best Quinces, Miss Jane Reich, 3 3 3 Best lomatoes, Miss DuPre. Best Strawberries, Mrs. J. R. Williams, Best Raspberries, Mrs. W. Shultz, Best Green Corn, Mrs. J. R. Williams, No. 34. Native Wines. Best Dry Catawba, D. M. Lewis, $5 dip i est Sparkling Wine from any other Grape, jsurDanK & ualagner, Best Wine from the Isabella Grape, A. C. Hege, 2 5 Best Wine from any oter Grape, Y. J. Kron, uest ana greatest variety of Wines, not less than 2 bottles of each'Mrs. Thompson, Best Cider in bottles, not less than 1 dozen 10 bottles, S. Smith, 3 The Executive Committee awarded a premium of $10 to A. C. Hege for the largest variety of w mes, exniDitea oy mm. ATo. 35 Fruit adapted to the Smith. Best and greatest variety of Apples, 69, West- Drootcs, ana 48, Juinaiey,- each, $10 Best and greatest variety of Pears, 70, West- brookB & Co., Best and greatest variety of Grapes, 49 to 54, A C Hege, No. 36 Fruit Trees adapted to the South Largest and best variety of Apple Trees, Westbrooks & Co. and Thos Carter, each, Largest and best variety of Pear Trees, 10 10 $5 Westbrooks Co. andjThos Carter, each, Largest and best variety of Cherry Trees, Westbrooks & Co. and Thos Carter, each, Largest and best variety of Peach Trees, ' Westbrooks & Co. and Thos Carter, each, Largest and best variety of Nectarine Trees, ' w estbrooKs as uo. and Thos Uarter, each , 2 Largest and best variety of Apricot Trees, Westbrooks & Co. and Thos Carter, each, 2 Largest and best variety of Plum Trees. 5 " ' ' 5 , 5. 3 10 Westbrooks & Co. and Thos Carter, each, 2 00 otrawcerry vines, w estbrooKs & Co., Gooseberry Vines, Westbrooks & Co., Kaspoerry vines, Westbrooks Co.. : So very fine and splendid was the exhibition: of Apples Dy ootn aii. westDrooKs, 169, and Mr. Lindley. 48, that the committee was unwillincr. 10 '"' $3 3 3 ', " 3 3 and in fact unable, to give the preference to either, and on account of the excellence of both vmrl tid ed to award to each the highest premium of $10. In regard to the largest and best variety of fruit trees, the committee was somewhat embar rassed. , Mr. Westbfookst No. 9, had the largest variety of all kinds of fruit trees, which could not well be surpassed for beauty of appearance and for careful and scientific culture. Mr. Carter, No. . , exhibited a lot A trees, whici the com mittee regarded as twij)g unusually vigorous, and handsdta. and mprisiB variety of moss s lect sorts ; and bf-lng anxious to encouraged the industry and enterprise t all bar people in the cultivation of floe fruits, the committer concluded to divide the flrt premtim, of, $10 each, or Ap ple, Pear, Peach, and Cherry trees, equally be tween the two, and' on Nectarine, Apricot, and Plum trees, of $5 each aln between them. No. 37. Vegetables. Best celery, 6 stalks, Mrs. M. M. Henry, $2 Best Cabbage, 6 heads, Dr. E. C Fisher, ' . 3 Best Egg Plants, C heads, J. W. Piefce. 2 Best Squashes, A. C Hege,,.,., i4. w ... . 2 Best Pumpkins, 2, P. Dunn, 2 Best Onions, 1 neck, Pel eg Rogers, ; 2 Best Betts for Table, 6, A. C. Heee," 2 Rest Sugar Beets, G, Dr. Fisher, 2 Best Parsnips, 6, B. F. Moore,' Jr.,' 2 Best Carrots, 6, S. W. Whitaker, 2 Best Salsifv, 6, A. C. Heee, 2 Best Irish Potatoes, 1 bushel, B. F. Moore, Jr., 2 Best Sweet Potatoes, 1 bushel, H. B. Jordan, 2 Best Turnips," 1 bushel, Dr. Fisher, 2 Best Citron Melon, Mrs. A. H. Tucker, 1 CLASS D MECHANICS. PETER E. SMITH, Stpkrihtendknt. ao. 38. Plow,. Best 3 horse Plow, J. 4 H. Thompson, $6 Best 3 horse Plow, manufactured in the State, Frecks & Raeder, 6 Best 2 horse Plow, E. Whitman, 5 2d best 2 horse Plow, R. Sinclair & Co., 4 Best 2 horse Plow, manufactured in the State, J. H. Thompson, a 2d best 2 horse Plow, manufactured in the State, Frecks & Raeder, 4 Best single horse Plow, J. H. Thompson, 4 2d best single horse Plow, R. Sinclair & Co., 3 Best single horse Plow, manufactured in the &tate, Frecks & Raeder, 3 Best Subsoil Plow, R. Sinclair & Co.. 5 Best Subsoil Plow manufactured in the State, Frecks & Raeder, 5 Best Double Moulboard Plow, R. Sinclair & Co., 5 2d best Double Moulboard Plow, E. Whit man & Co., 4 Best Wrought Turning Plow, manufactured in the btate, Frecks as Kaeder, o Bast Potato Dieerer. E. Whitman. 5 In addition to the above the committee appoint ed to judge, call the attention of the Executive Committee to a Hm-side Plow, exhibited by J H. Thompson, and Cotton Sweep Plow exhibited by same, as worthy of special notice. No. 3!. Harroics, Planters and Sotcers. Rollers, CulUrators and Gram Drill.". Best Harrow, J. H. Thompson, $5 2d do R. Sinelare, Jr, & Co., Best Seed Planter for horle or hand power, for hills or drills, R. Sinclair Jr. & Co., 2d best Seed Planter for horse or hand pow er, for hills or drills, E. Whitman & Co., Best Horse Corn Planter, R. Sinelare Jr. d co, a Best Hand Corn Planter, R. Sinelare Jr. & Co. Best Planter for small seed, R. Sinelare Jr. & Co., Best Broad Cast Sower, J. M. Towles, ag't Best Cultivator for general purposes, Frecks & Reader, 2d do " ' J.H.Thompson. Best Corn Cultivator, " 2d do " R. Sinelare Jr. & Co. Best Wheat Drill, Frecks & Raeder. 15 Best Cotton Scraper, " " Best Cotton Planter, M. M. Hall, No. 40. Threshing Machines, Fanning Mills, Hay, Strair, Stalk and Vegetable Cutters, Best Threshing Machine, J. H. Thompson, $15 Best Threshing Machine, manufactured in the State, Frecks & Raeder, Best Fanning Mill, J. Montgomery & Bro., 2d " ' C. Burnett, Best Hay, Stalk and Straw Cutter, Freck3 & Raeder 2d ' " R. Sinelare & Co., Best ' manufactured in the State, Frecks & Reader, 10 10 2d ' " " Frecks & Reader, 5 Best Vegetable Cutter for Stock, E. Whit man & Co. 5 No. 41. Corn Shelters and Cob Crushers. Best Corn Sheller, horse power, R. Sinelare & Co. $10 2d " ,: J. U. Thompson, 5 Best Corn Sheller, hand power, E. Whit man & Co. 10 2d " " " R. Sinelare & Co. 5 Tbe Executive Committee awarded the annex ed premiums to the following articles, in addition to the above: Best Ox Yoke, E. Whitman & Co., $1 ! Best Garden Barrow. ' 1 (Best Tobacco Cultivator, l- 1 Best Tobaco Press (a new and valuable inven tion) lappey & ijumsden, 10 Best Brick Elevator, K F. Chrisman, 20 CLASS E. MECHANICS. Dr. WM. J. HAWKINS, Supers rKSDKNT. Ab. 42 Reaping and Moving Machines, Horse Powers, Stump Pullers. Best Reaping Machine, J. H. Thompson, $20 2d best Reaping Machine, Frecks & Raeder, 10 Best Mowing Machine, Frecks & Raeder, 2d best Mowing Machine, J. H. Thompson, Best Sweep Horse Power, E. Whitman & Co 2d best Sweep Horse Power, Frecks & Rae der, 20 10 20 10 1 i No. 43. Hay and Cotton Press and Implements. 1 Best Cotton Gin, Clemons, Brown & Co., J M. Towles, Agent, $20 Best Horse Rake, J. H. Thompson, 2d best Horse Rake, E. Whitman & Co.. Best Farm or Road Scraper, R. Sinclair & Co. 1 2d best Farm rr Road Scraper, E. Whitman" ' & Co., $3 , Best Washing Machine, Wm. Cole, 2d" " " F-1. Wilson. Best pair Mill Stonos made in the State, D. Davis, of Moore Co., 25 Hickoch's Cider Mill being on exhibition by A mree ainerent Jxnimtors, tne Committee did not feel at liberty to award the premium to either ; at the same time they will not forbear expressine I tneir very nign appreciation ot JtLicKoch's Mill. i No 44. Carriages Waggons,Carts, Sc. Best Two-hor Pleasure Carriage, N. S. Harp. $25 Best One-horse Open Buggy, . S. Harp, 15 2d " " " Alfred Upchurch, 10 Best Sulky, N. S. Harp, 15 Best Horse Cart, (dumping,) J; N. Yarbo rough, 8 2d V " ,; W. 1. Fort, 4 The Committee would recommend to favorable uotice an improvement on metalic hubs, for the oonstruction of Wheels of all kinds, Exhibited by J. L. Jones & Co., of Granville County, ha vine been shown an old Buggy which after a service of four years gave not tne . least evidence of the spokes giving way in the hub. Upon the above recommendation the Execu tive Committee awarded a premium of $5. CLASS F... MECHANICS. Dr. WM. R. HOLT, Suferintkndent. No. 45. Machinery. Best portable Grist Mill. E. Whitman & Co. 15 Best Shingle or Stave Cutter, R. Clifford, 20 Best Sewing Machine, Warren & Stewart, 10 Best Smut Machine, J. A. McMannen, 10 Ab. 46. Farm and Domestic Tools. Best oausage Cutter, Jfi. W hitman & C., 3 Best Grain Cradle, R. Sinclair & Co. , 3 Best Hay Knife, for cutting down hay and straw stacks, Jfi. W hitman & Co, .2 Best Briar hook, Ji Sinclair & Co, 2 50 Best Weeding Hoes for Corn, E. Whitman &Co, 2 50 Best 3 Hand Rakes made in the State, S. Smith,- 2 Best 6 Wooden Buckets made in the State, Makepeace & McRae, Best display ot Cooper's Ware, adapted to household use, made in the State, Make peace & McKae, Best and most numerous collection of Agri- cultral Implements, R. Sinclair & Co, 25 The Committee of examination finding Mr, Thompson and Messrs. Frecks & Raeder so near ly equal in their exhibition of Aericultural Im plements manufactured in tbe State, recommends to tne Executive Committee to divide the nremi nm between them, which they did, awarding each $12 50. The Executive Committee also awarded a premium of $5 for two Spirit barrels, exhibited by Messrs. Brown 3s Payne, upon the suggestion ot tne examining committeo. gJi, No. 47 Saddlery. Best man's Saddle, ,, C. WJ.HutChing, $ H G.-MECHANIC& jj 3 1TSON. ScPMjrritxiT. "4 CLASS J. W B. WATSON. SDPERljrTKXDIST. Best Desk or"' Secretary, mad of jltiv Wood. W. F. Shultz, $15 Best Bedstead, W. F. Shultz, 10 4 " Cradle for Children, W . t Shultz, " Rocking Chair, W. F. Shultz, " Specimen of parlor chairs, W. F. Shultz, Ceatr Table; WF. Shulu4 - " i tV. i ' Toilet Uble, W. F: Shultz, 5 6 5 5 " Bureau, W. F, SbulU. , t " Enolosed washstand, W. F-Bhultz J " Ottoman, W. F. Shultz, ' iFootstool W.F. Sholtz, , 2 Piano stool. W. F. Shultz. 10 J4 3 Best collection and variety of Fancy Cabinet Work made by one exhibitor, VY Shultz. - ' 1 ' ' 20 The committee recommended to favorable notice the model of combined mattress and bedstead Also a Child's playhouse. No. 49. Shoes, Hats, &c. Best pair of men's boots, made in the State, Miller Thomas, $5 Second best, to the same, 3 Best 6 pair brogan shoes, C. 31. & G. Lynes, E " Brogan boots, made in the state, Miller, & Thomas,. ... ' , . " Straw or grass hat, Mrs. A. Jones, 3 In addition to the above premiums the Exam- ining Committee recommend uroean onoes no 216 lor a second premium. lt jno. ZJb we tnins fully equal in manufacture to the others, but being made of Hemlock leather, which is not Manufac tured in the State, we think it proper to give the preference to tbe lots designated. We cannot too favorably recommend a lot oi Ladies and Misses Shoes em braced in loU from No. 96 to 99, and exceedingly regret that there was no premiums on tbe list for such an important Branch of this species of work In accordance with the above the Executive Committee awarded the following premiums No. 96 to J. Shelly & Son awarded a premium of $15, for collection of Ladies & Misses Shoes made in the State. A premium of $5 for No. 216 exhibited by J. C. Carraway embracing lot Brogan Shoes. No. 50 Sundries. Best lot of Guns, made in the made, Arm field & Lamb, Best Stone Ware. mal in ;hf Siate, J. D. Craven, Best Leather, Sole. Calf and Kip, made in the State, R. V. 4inor, Best Side of Harness Leather, made its th State, A. F. Moses, Best Side Russet Leather, R. V. Minor, Best Dressed Buck, Sheep or Goat Skins, made in the State, W. F. Shultz, Best and greatest variety of Edge Tools, Au gers, &c., made in the State, S. Smith, Best and greatest variety of Mechanics' Tools, manufactured in the State, W. F. Shultz, Best lot of Soap, 20 lbs., with process of mak ing, W. F. Shultz, Best dozen Brooms, manufactured in the State, N. C. Int. for Deaf ad Dumb and Blind, Best dozen Whisk Brooms, roar u factored in the State, N. C. Inst, for Deaf a id Damb and Blind, Best Carriage or Wagon Spokes, manufactur ed by machinery, W. D. Williams. Bert Hoe Handles, Makepeace & McRae, $5 10 3 dip Upon the recommendation of tbe Examining committee tne Executive Committee made the following addition alawards : Sand Stone Cap, Whitlow & King, $5 Model House for drying Wheat, R V Minor, dip Hydro Pult, J Ji Parefoy, dip Portable Fence, J M Pitts, dip Drain Tile, H J B Clark, 5 Refrigerator, Bartlett & Leslie, dip .ppie reeier ana corer, Armtleld & Lamb, 1 Apple Peeler and Corer, Wm Dixon, Specimen Painting, P C Fetter, CLASS H. MANUFACTURES. FRANCIS FRIES, Superintendent. No. 51. Mill Fabrics made in tftc State. Best piece of Cassimere, not less than 1 5 yds. ioungs Winston, $10 Best piece of Sattinette, not less than 15 yds, W. H. & R. S. Tucker, 6 Best piece of Woolen Jeans, 'not les than 15 yards, J.J. O. Tavlor, 5 Best piece ot Linsey, for negro clothing, Mrs. J. W. Harris, r 10 Best pair of Blankets, Mrs. Thoa. Carrol, 5 Best piece Cotton Osnaburgs, hot less than 30 yards,Teing deemed equal, divided be tween Mrs.J. W. Harris and: E. M.Holt, $2 50 each, Best Hearth Rue, Mrs. P. F. Pescud. 3 Best piece Cotton Sheeting, E. M. Holt, 5 Best piece Bedtlcking, E. M. Holt. 5 Best piece of Cotton Seree, Mrs. J. W. Harris. 5 Best bundle of Printing Paper, Forest Man ufacturing Company. 5 Best Hair Mattress, William Watson, 10 Spring Mattress, premium divided between William Watson and Makepeace & McRae, $2.50 each. . ' : The Executive Committee, upon tbe recommen dation of the Examining Committee, awarded tne following additional premiums : largest collection of .Domestic fabrics, Jfi M Holt, $30 Wool Blanket, (2d prem.) J J Q Taylor, 2 Wool Counterpane, MrsS G Wilson, 2 Straw Matting, Mrs M Wilder, 2 Cotton Shirting and Wool Jeans, Mrs Chas iiorton, No. 52 Household Fabrics made in the State. Best.Patch Work Quilt, f cotton,) Mrs C B Turner, $5 2d best Patch Work Quil., (cotton,) Mrs H D Lott, Best Patch Work Guilt. Isilk.l Mrs H L Evans, Best Raised Work Quilt, Mrs TSH Pinnix, . Best Counterpane,. (woven) Mrs J W Harriss. 2d best Counterpane, (woven) Mrs J W Harriss, rest counterpane. (Knit Jlra Ruffin Tucker. 2d best Counterpane, (knit) Mrs C M McAdoo, 2 cest pair xarn Hose, (crotchet) Mrs C: M Grow, Best pair Silk Hose, (crotchet) MrsT A Graves, Best Woolen Shawl, (crotchet) Mrs Lucas, Best piece Negro Woolen Cloth, 18 yards, MrsjLJJ Norman, Best piece Tow Cloth. 10 vards. Mrs A Jon. Best piece Tow & cotton Cloth, Miss F Leonard, 3 Be t piece Linen, Miss Edith Michael, j CLASS I. --MANUFACTURES. Wm. R. COX, Superintendent. No. 63. 'Fine Crochet Work in Spool Cotton Best Worked Collar, Mrs. Thos. Carrol, Best Crotcheted or Embroidered Shawl, Mrs 4 c $3 u. ij. jvaiKerson, 2d do Miss.E Colburn, Best Table Mats, Miss C. L. Fisher 2d " MissH.S. Towlev Best Tidy, Miss M. C. Mason, o A , 1 . r ? m 1 2 miss r oitz. 1 No. 54. Raised Worsted Work. Best Pi-mo Cover, Mrs. S. A. Wait. S6 4 Best lable Cover, Miss Mary Page, Best OttomanWJover, Miss D.'Vanhoy, Best Lamp or Vase Mat, Miss Mary Pae, Bast Sofa Pillow, Mrs. Jno. Mengent, ' 3 Mariposas, Mrs. Walthal, 2 1 1 $3 6 Ab. 55 Embroidery in Silk. Best Lady1 Dress, Mr? R W Marriott, " j .tu.au mo, ji.u)a xxarnei ijane, 2d best Lady's Mantle,' Mrs Judge Strange, Best Lady's Scarf or Neck Tie. Mis S W Terrell, Best Lady's Apron, Mils C V Johns, Best Vest, Mrs Primrose, ' 2d best Vest, Miss E Colburn, Best Child's Dress, Mrs S W Marriott, Best Sack or Spencer Miss Harriet Lane, 2d best Sack ox Spencer, Mrs A H Davis, Ab. 57 -Knitting or Netting. Best specimen of Knitting ip Wool, Mrs John Perry, , 2d best specimen of Knitting in Wool. Mrs C M Grow, 3d bestspecimen of Knitting in Wool,, Mrs Wm Slade, Best specimen of Knitting or Netting in Cot ton, Mrs Wra Slade, 2d best specimen of Knitting 'or Netting in Cotton, Miss Mary White, 53 3d best specimen wW'XjR, ailing in $on CuiniA. g,tuS Toijt jT Steauman, V V - J Cotton, Jim Tnos. caroi,, f t.nn E. Mifs ' 2. 'Vl v- Sols'-Fanhf Wort: BesUrnamental Shell Work, Miss E. Col- $5 bran. 2d best ornamental Shell Work, Mrs. S. B. Pescud, , wt;Ja' Best specimen of Wax U'lowers, -mi d peacua, r f: : ax Flowers, D. W. J 2d best specimen of Best specimen of Teather Work, Mrs. &""' - 2d MissMoRu. Bestspecimen of Hair Work:,' rs.3. P. Pen- nirfgton, ... , s.fi;!r ' 2d test specimen of Hair Work,Tttrs A. J ones, Best Frame, I jeatner wor. auss o. Best Wax Froit. Miss Anna Christopher 2d ". , . .- " '"o. UlNeedU jVork. Best Collar, Mrs. Buflin Williams Beat Undersleevej, Miss Martha MasoD, $2 2 2d " " Best Collar and Sleeves, Miss A. F. DuPree, 2d f " ; R;3, DuPree, Best Handerchief, Miss A. F. DuPree, 2d " " Ann E. Walsh, I 4 2 2 1 Best Child's Dress, Mrs. Myers, ; 4 2 2d I " " Yarborough, Best Linen Yoke for Ladies, Mrs. Juage Strange, i Best Lady's Underskirt, Miss L. G. Brown, 2d ! " " Miss Rebecca Evans, 2 3 2 Best Gentlemans' Shirt, Mrs. L. Mickey Best Boy's Shirt, Miss R. B. DuPree, 2d I " " Mrs M. J. Pennington, 2 2 1 Infant's Cap Mrs, R. Williams, 2 Specimens of Embroidered Linen, Airs. V. Bryan, Linen Band and Sleeves,; Mrs. Ruffin Williams. Embroidered Handkerchief, Mrs. Cudby, No. 60. Fine Arts. 2 I Best specimens of Daguerreotypes, E. Hunt, $5 " Ambrotypes, " ' " Photozranhs. " 5 Best specimens of Colored Photographs. E. Hunt, - ; BeBt specimen of Painting in Oil, J. P. Andrews, v. 10 2d best specimen of Painting in Oil. Miss Cudby,' Best specimen of Painting in Water Colors, Miss Cudby, 2d best specimen of Painting in Water Col- lors, Miss Chudy, Best specimen of Grecian Painting, Miss Amanda Sater, 2d best specimen of Grecian Painting, Miss J. HalL Best Specimen of Pencil Di awing, Miss Em ma Hall, ; Beet Architectural Drawing, T. J. Holt. 2d; E. Burns, Best Pastel, J. P. Andrews, BeBt Miniature Painting, J. P. Andrews. Best Crayon Sketch, Miss E. J. Hege, Best Oriental Painting, Mrs E. E. Johnson, 2d; best Oriental Painting, Mrs M. A. Payne, o 5 4 3 16 4 4 3 DISCRE TIONARY PREMIUMS. In accordance with the recommendation of the Committees on various branches, tbe Executive Committee awarded the following Discretionary Premiums, In addition to those appended to oth er reports : . 3 Medalion Likenesses, Mrs. Dr. Mason. $10 Photoeraahic Veiws, Welfare & Hough, . 2 Case of Silver Ware, Henry Mahler, Fire Screen. Mibs Marv R. Smith. 1 Stand of , Ever-Greens and Floweis, Thos. Carter; 5 Tattin Trimmings, Miss E. Brown, 1 Beet Tattin Collar, Mrs Atkinson, ' 2 2d: best Tattin Collar Mrs Emma Tavlor. 1 Coat and Cloth made in North Carolina, Pe ter Wilson, Case Paper Weights (Oil on Marble,) Mrs. Cudhy, Apple and Peach Leather, Mrs. M. E. Blum, dip Pine Burr Frame, Miss M. G. Mason, 1 .LisaUMr Work Table, Mrs Tbos. Carrol, 3 Portable Mosaic Desk, " " 1 Shell Frame, Miss Marv S.runach. 1 Worked Skirt, this Skirt has 8.000 points 288,000 Stitches. Miss Kt becca hvans, . 3 Lamp Mat, Mrs. MeneeM 1 Lot of Toilet Cushions, N die Book, &c. Mrs Menzent, 2 Lot Bead Work. PuDils Blind ln.-t. N. C. 5 Pair Ladies Linen Hose, Mrs John Perrv, 1 Wreath Hair Flowers, MU? Mary Page, 1 Chisman's Yeast Powder, i. P. Ctisman, dip Owing to the torrents of rain that fell on H ri day forenoon some articles of decided merit, may have been removed from the Hall by their owners before the Discretionary Committee had an oppor tunity to examine them, and which not having come under any class in tbe Preminm list, were passed by te published Committee. FOREIGN DETAILS. By the New York, at New York, and the Arabia, at Boston, we have details of European news to tne 6th instant, lhe following is inter esting : j The Revolution in Italy. It appears that when Lamoriciere capitulated, nui poruolio fell into tne bands of General Jt anti. It contained letters of the most compromising character, and the most positive proof of numer ous intrigues entered into with the Legitimists, and even the Red Republican party, against the government of Napoleon. ' The journals and correspondence received from Naples contain details of tbe battle on the Volturno. TheGaribaldians made 3,000 prisoners. The num ber of the enemy dead was very large. The of the Garibaldians was estimated at 600 killed and wounded. The Garibaldians, it is stated, cap tured a brigade of Loyal troops. The Anglo-Si- cilian battalion lost all its officers. The Neapol itans withdrew toward Capua and Gaeta. The King and his brothers intended to continue the fight. They have ordered the fortification of the road leading to Rome. There is little doubt that France is determined to ! protect the Pope in Rome, for the French gar rison of the Eternal City has been increased to 25,000 men. It is said that, incase of need Mar shal Vaillant, the defender of Borne in 1849, will assume the command in chief of the army of oc cupation. . In the Sardinian Chambers the project of a law "tc annex to Sardinia those Provinces of Central and Southern Italy in which the people freely manifest a wish to form an integral part of its Constitutional Monarchy," was received with great enthusiasm. The State of Rome. A letter from Rome, dated the 27th September, says: The situation is becoming daily more seri ous. The revolution is at Monterosi, on the road to Viterbo. The the whole of Sabine has proclaimed Victor Emanuel. Tivoli itself, which is 18 miles from Rome, is anxious to overthrow the Papal govern ment. There remain to the Pope the provinces of Rome, Civita Vicchia, Frosinoneand Velletri, and the two latter will shortly be occupied by Sardin ian troops. There is a great outcry at Rome asainst M. de Merode, because he still thinks of resisting in the provinces of Velletri and Forsinone, despite the defeat of Lamoriciere's army He has obtained a rescript from the Holy Father, by which all the gendarmes are placed at the disposal of the Min ister of War, and he immediately ordered a por tion of them to Velletri. This act led to a protest or) the part of Monsignore Matteucci, who declar ed he could not keep order at Rome without gend armes. Some of the officers have tendered their resignations, and the men are dissatisfied. ISome milions of francs are expected from Spain. The Papal exchequer is empty, and he must de pend upen the faithful. , Garabaldi. IThe correspondent of the Debats says that the General will soon retire to his island home and w.ill not leave it again unless his services should be again required. He wept when he read the re proaches and insults which the ministerial prints of Thrin poured out upon him. Some of his generals had been won over to the policy of Count Cavour. O.WA.UUUW1 oy intrigues, weaned by racnmina - tions, perplexed by political diffiealtie which he did not comprehend, the Dictator wrote to Victor Amanuei: "t'ome; I shall place authority your hands." if A Newspaper Remimmowck Th e Late M;.Lkpen js-MGeo, W. Kenyan writes tm Texas to tie Nfiprlean0J&afy Kat'wml fntelUgeneerfin TVTashhigton city, where Ve w4re both npIovea, that I it first became ac quainted with Francis Ashbury Lumsden. Born in North Carolina, of good old revolutionary stock, he had served an apprenticeship with the elder Gales in the office of the Register, at Raleigh, tie was now in ne employ or the junior taies, at tbe seat of government, and from the first a strong friendship sprang up between us. We met again in - New Orleans the following year; we anally, aurteq tne xycaywp . together, and from that period a close amity and friendship existed between us . Faults Lumsden bad, as who of us has not ; hut they were so covered up by a long I list of generous and ennobling qualities that all were iorgotten as soon as committea. At every social gathering he was the life and soul; at every roll-call of charty his name was heard among the first ; and when the dark hour of adversity ell upon a friend, Lumsden was there to light his way through the trial or difficulty." . A literary Journal remarks that in political ar tides and speeches at the present time there is a fearful predominance of metaphors drawn from . - "bayoneta" and "hemp." The amount of stab bing and hanging (by pen and tongue) is horrible to contemplate. Thus at a meeting at Knoxville, Tennessee, between Parson Brownlow and -Hr. Yancey, the former said : "When the Secessionists go to Washington to dethrone Lincoln, I am for seizing a bayonet and forming an army to resist such an attack, and they shall walk over my dead body on their way.' To which LMr. Yancey, vaiorously replied : "If my State resists I shall go with her, and if I meet this gentleman (pointing to Mr. .brown low) marshalled with his bayonet to oppose us, I'll plunge my bayonet to the hilt through and through his heart, and feel no compunctions for the act, and thank my God my country has been freed from such a foe." I I ItUlllS I T ANDECKER A KLINE BEG LEAVE 1 A to infociu the citizens of Raleieh and vicinity that they have just received one of the largest and most iasnionanie stacks or FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS that they ever had the pleasure of offering before, and as they spared no effort to bay their Goods on the beat terms, they natter themselves: that they can and will sell goods cheaper than any .other House this side of tbe Empire City. Their department in DKESS UUUU8 embraces the most fashionablo patterns, of the latest importa tions. CLOAKS ! CLOAKS 1 ! Arabs, Solverines, Ac., Ac. SHAWLS! SHAWLS ! ! Of all sorts and designs. Needle-works and Faaey Goods. Hoop Skirts cheaper than ever. Hosieries and Gloves, Newbies, Rieolettos, Scarfs, Hoods, art., Oar assortment of Walking Shoes aid Gaiters is the largest we have ever had. Thankful for tbe liberal patronage which we have heretofore received, we trust that by strict attention to business and by selling Goods cheaper than any body else, to merit a continuance of the same. 00 la lm. R1 EADY MADE CLOTHINGOUR stock of Ready Made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods is the largest and best we have ever bad, and we are selling them lower than any other Clothing Establishment in this part of tbe country. oe 16 lm -LA.NPECKKK m KLIME. t2 ECKLE PEAR TREES.-A few bearing trees O f this unequalled pear, ean be obtained at THOMAS CARTER'S NURSERY, atone dol lar each. oc 10 2w. BOARD FOR MEMBERS. 1XTDLLIAM T. B4.IN will be prepared to accoi T V modate some ten or a dozen Members of the en suing Legislature with comfortable board. He will use his best endeavors to please and give satisfaction to all who may patronize him. Charges will be as moderate as the times will permit His Residence is near the standard office. Raleigh N. C. Sept- 26. t3m Nov. H. WORCESTER'S 131 PROVED PIANO FORTES MANUFACTORY AND SALESROOM, FOURTEENTH STREET, Corner Third Avenue, NEW YORK. FOR a quarter of a century the Instruments Manu factured at the above Establishment have ranked among the first in the country. Their durability, strength, and delicacy of tone and touch are highly appreciated by all' who have given them a thorough trial. The proprietor, by givio, his personal atten tion to the manufacture of each instrument, in all its details, is enabled to guarantee superior excellence and reliability in every respect. oc 10 3m t 1 AMERICAN HOTEL, RICHMOND, VA., J. I. CARRINGTON A CO, Proprietors. The above house having been thoroughly renovated and repaired, and its capacity greatly increased by the addition of nineteen large, airy and comfortable bed rooms, will be opened to the public on Monday, (he 24th instant. Mr. B. B. AYERS, of Goochland coun ty, is associated with the senior proprietor, and will, with him, give his personal attention to the general management of the house. The building has been pro. vided throughout with new furniture, and the propri etors are determined that the American shall hence forth be second to no house in the country, in all that constitutes a first rate hotel. They respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. oc 3- lm BOLLINGBROOK HOTEL, PETERS BURG Va. This well known "and populai house is now prepared to accommodate 'the public, as heretofore, with all the comforts afforded by any of the first class Hotels of the country. It will still be conducted, as heretofore, by J. L. CARRINGTON A SONS, the Senier continuing his personal attention, 'which he will be enabled to do, by the frequent and rapid means of railway communication, notwithstand ing his connection with the American Hotel, Rich mond, Va. The patronage of the public is respectful ly solicited, and every exertion is pledged to pleasu. oc 3 lm J. L. CARRINGTON 4 SONS. LUMBERLONG LEAF PINE' THOSE WISHING NO. 1 LONG LEAF PINE, CAN BK SUPPLIED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AND AT A LOW PRICE FOR CASH. T. H. SNOW. f- Laths supplied in any quantity at short notice. T. H. 8. mar 7 wliwly. fpRUSTEES SALE. BY VIRTUE OF 1 A Deed of Trust to me executed by T. H. Bramer Ishall sell at auction, on Saturday the 27th of October next, all of the Household and Kitchen Furniture be longing to said Brame, Also, Two Shares in the Raleigh Methodist Female Seminary, etc . TERMS. The Sale will be for cash when the purchases do not exceed $25.00; Over that sum, a note, with security, bearing interest from date, negoti able and payable at tha Bank of North Carolina. rANL.. FOWLE, Trustee. Raleigh, oc 10 td. , i . " SOUTHERN JOHN K. LONDON, Of Wilmington, N. 9. LONDON 4 HOUSE," JOHN H. BRTAN, Jr. Of Raleigh, N. C. BRYAN, 32 INDIA STREET, june2 pd6m. BOSTON. UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.. JENNINGS Attornby at Law and PIGOTT!T, Solicitor of Patkwts. . (Late of North Carolina,) IS permanently situated at Washington, D. C. jwhere he will attend to Claims against the Govern ment, ana especial' to obtaining Patents for Inven tios. . july 25 waswly. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, MILITARY ACADEMY. mUIS ACADEMY WILT. BK cmvmnnTttn nw X the plan of the Virginia and S, Carolina State Military Institutions. For a circular, address tha su- pennienaent. COL. C. C.TEW, jan 29 ly Hillsborough, N C. JOHN W. COSBY. . AaIHlflTriEOT. RALEIGH N . C, Sept 26 1860. 1 ! t in tf 1860 , NO. 9 I'ATETTEVIttX 8tkKT. , johiw barrison; U BALER IN IIADWARE, CUTLERY TOOLS, CARRIAGE HARDWARE. ' AND T31MMINGS, - Calls the attention of Buyer t h's fine Xw ,....i. and Neatly arranged Store, ,T-., ALSO t i Kegs Nail, - Assorted. 12 Boxes Axes. Ivory Handled Knives and Forks. - do do -. If nivas only. .. . Raleigh oe 10 lm. rOYS I i TOYS I ! AT- COST ALSO, SEGAR9 AND SMOKING TOBACCO A LARGE ASSORTMENT on han, and liin. at cost, at the old Stand of . " Oct 17-tf. DODD SHKIB. ALL PKRSONS HAVING IN THEIR possession borrowed Books from my Library are requested to return them, as it now becomes ab. soiutely necessary that they should be replaced by tbe 1st day of January next. -JOHN KERR oe 17-wt8w6w . . MASONIC THE OFFICERS, Mem" BER8 AND REPRESENTATIVE OF THE GRAND LODGE OP NORTu CAROLINA, are ' hereby informed that k. the annual communication of thisMASOBic)Bosr, win be holJen tn this City on Monday evening, the 3rj December next, at 7 o'clock, for the transaction 0f such business as may be submitted for' ts consider, Hon. Officers of the Subordinate Lodges are reqaen! ed to attend in person,, or cauBe proper delegates to be appointed in conformity with the Constitution mi Wliit.lAM X. BAIN, Grand Secrcftarj. act 17 td. DeCARTERET b ARMS T RON G, BOOK BINDERS, AND BLANK BOOK M A NTJF ACTTJRES& RALEIGH, N. C. 00 15 tf. - mO TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS... J Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, in good order and well selected at tne oest ot will h. sold in Franklinton, tt. C, on the 20th October 18f0 15 4t. Q. W .SEAL RAILROAD IRON AT CITY POINT. 300 tons Rail Road fron, T Pattern, 52 pound to the yard, For sale by JAMES DUN'LOP Standard copy. Petersburg, Vs. MKS. WlAfcliOW, An experienced Nurs and Female Physiciia.prem, to tne attention 01 mowers, uu Soothing Syrup FOR CHILDREN TEETHDiU, which greatly facilitates the process of tee thing, bj m; ening the gums, reducing all inflainmation will 1U ail pain and spasmodic action, and is sure to Keguiate tne tsowe.. Depend upon it Bathers, it will sive rest to yourselves, ' ana Relief aae Health to your Infants, We have put up and sold this article for oyer ten yean. ana can say, tn confidence and truth ot it, what wc have never been , - -. able to say of any other medi U fa tied, in a to effect a cure , used. Never did stance of diasat- MRS. cue uefer hat single inatanee. when timely we k.Dow an h if faction by any WINSJLrOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. one who used it On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of eoinmendt tionofits magical effec's and medical virtues. We speak iii this matter " WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ten years" experience, AND PLEDGE OUK REPl -TATION FOR THE FULFILMENT OF WHAT Wt HERE DECLARE. In' almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relit) will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. This valuable preparation is the presciption of one of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invig orates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It wiU al. most instantly relieve' - . . . . , . .... . liriolne in the lloweis, ana ninuvuui and o vercome convulsions which, if not died, end in HeveittheBEST REMEDY IN FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. speedily remt death. lie 6t- THE WORLD, in aU cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA IS CHILDREN, whether it'arises from teething, or from any other eaue. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of tbe foregoing com plaints DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICES, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand between yon and your suffering child, and tbe relief that will he SURE yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full direetionj for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS k PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Bruggists throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, N. Y. Price only 25 cents per Bottle. Ab 25 ly. TRUSTEE'S SAJLEBY.VIRTUE OF A Deed of Trust to me executed by Benj. T. rfoone, I shall sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Raleigh, on Monday of Novembei Court week, atl 2 o'clock M., a Tract of land situate on the Chanel Hill road, about one mile from Raleigh containing about30 acres known as "Cooke's Hill" upon which is a new framed Store house with three rooms, and a small framed dwelling house good well of water, Ac, Terms cash. JAS. A. MOORE, Trustee, oe 15 lm'. ' WILLIAM WATSON, UPHOLSTER er andjPaper Hanger, Fayetteville Street, (one door above the Post Office.) Having just laid in mJ' Fall supply, which will make a very extensive and handsome assortment of Goods in my line, consisting of New Style Decorations ; Gilt, Velvet, and Common Papers, (some very neat, as low as 10 cts a roiy-sad Borders to match, which I will put up in the neatest manner, either in town or country. Window Shades Cornices, Curtain Bands, Picture Tassels, Cords, tc. Lounges, Hair, Shuck and Cotton Mattresses, Table Oil Cloths, Ac, tc Also constantly manufacturing to order my Celebra ted Newly Patented Spring Mattress, which for com fort and durability cannot be beaten. Grateful for the patronage heretofore received,.! ask; a continuation cf the favors of the Public, anj promise to make every effort to give satifaction, both In prices and work. oc 10 lm WILLIAM WATSON. Standard and Spirit of the Age copy R AHA WAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER on the 1st of August, my Negro man Jos. Mi'ter The said Negro is forty six or seven years of age,drk complexion, fire feet nine or ten inches high, weigh- about one hundred and sixty or seventy pound. The Baia .Negro is near-sighted, and very quicx spoaeu He is a ditcher by trade, and may be passing by the name ot John or William Danson. I will give tit reward of Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and de livery of said Negro or confined in any jail in the State, so that I ean get him again. A. SORRELL. , Raleigh, N. C, September 1 ' 1 860. sept 8tf TIN FOIL A METALLIC CAP ANUFACT0B.V1 No. 38, Crosby Street, N. Y. JOHN J. CROOKJB & CO. , Are manufacturing undr their Patent ROLLED TIN FOIL, PLAIN, PRINTED OR EMBOSSED, suitable for wrapping Fine Cut and Cavendish Tobaccos, Cbeexf' Spices. Ac. Thine Beaten Foil, all eiaes, superior in briliuiey strength to the imported article. H METALLIC CAPS, INVALUABLE for sealing Bottles, containing Wine, or other liquidf. Jars, stamped with tny name or design require MUSIC PLATE8, 80LDBK, TYPE ARB BRITAN1A MKTALS my 2 ly. ittZm w REWARD RANAWAY-JM REWARD RANAWAY-MY ..j , V av- y t.. j..w io nas a sear on unuer up, juss auuve m i -5 feet 8 inches high, and open countenance. IsuP"bl'' this boy to be somewhere in Waka County, rofV near the Edge of Chatham or close to the Rai. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me, his safe confinement in Jail so that I may f""1"' Address, -v GEORGE WY- Grove Po., Chatham county North Carolina- se 26 1880. . - ; RYE. A SMALL MT IN fJr , for salfby JAMS M. TOWLEP, Agent. - r V f
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1860, edition 1
2
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