Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / May 28, 1853, edition 1 / Page 4
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finsiness JCoti-tfS. DESIGNING Cgbtxcational CLASSICAL AND 3 n r t ; . TVT ATHE1VT A rTTn a S JrThe Abbot. iKenil worth, S - ' 'The Pirate, A - v tioi fo wisn yftreet. "view and beautiful ...bracing the Au- lete in twelve vo cloth, witli illustra- 5,. containing le Fortunes of Nieel.: - Peveril of t he Penk, v; Quentiri Durward, - St. Ronan's Well, , lfedgauntlet, 'i be Betrothed, The:'f alisman, Woodstock, The Highland Widow, &,c., The Fair Maid of Perth, Anne of Geierstein, Count Robert of Paris, Castle DangerouS, The j Surgeon's Daughter, &.C. Mid-Lothian, of Lammefmoor, 1 of Montros oe, The Monasteiy, . Any of the above. Novels sold, in paper cover?, at fifty cents '-' !i . I : Also,, an illustrated edition of the vvaverly INovels, in twftlvfi volumes, n va octavo, on superfine paper, with several hundred characters engravings. Elegantly bound in cloth. 0 Tin Xaiih . gilt. Price, only Tw entvifour Dollais for sale uy NorthCarolina Book Store. Raleigh, March, 15 tf SPRING WOODS, 1S33. S. H. YOUNG, y IS NOW RECEIVING HIS STOCK OF SPRING and Summer soods, and would respectfully- invite his 'friends, and ail Wishing to purchase ; woods to call and exa mine his stock, which consists of almost every variety of goods kept in Mini: ar houbes. The following embraces part of the stock :. I ' . l ". ' Plain and Fancy Dress Silks, , Plain and Fancy Berage and Chally Berage. . . Plaid Summer Silns. '. - : Berate Del a nes. ' y Printed Jackonets and Ginghams. ' American and Ensrlish Prints. . Bonnet, Cap and Neck Ribbon?. .1. : Collars, Sleeves, L. C. Hdkfsj; Laces, Edgings , x ) &c, &.C., &c. . BONXETS FOR LADIES JSD MISSES. -.V , SILK HATS, LKliHOR.V AND PANAMA, DO. - : ' 'l.OY'S HATS, VARIOUS KINDS.'. Just received, Lt-vering's Syrup, a prime article, ' 17 12m. ; ' : -. S.H.YOUNG. A BOOK FOR EVERY YOTJtfG MAN. BY WM. COBBETT.; . ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN, AND (INCIDENT AL ly) to young women in the midd & and higher ranks of life. I , , Ina series of letters addressed to a Youth, a Bachelor, a Lover." a Husband, ;a Citizen, or a Subject. Price, fifty cents. For sale by II. D. TURNER, Nortt Carolina Book Store. Raleigh.AprB, 1853. 19- LACE GOODS. F RENCH worked Collars, do do Canes.' - A do do Chemizette's, : Undersleeves, do ,do Honiton OoIIara, Muslin Bands, ' . Swiss and "Cambrick Flouncings, do . dor Edging and Inserting, Valcncieur do do . ' . Thread and Lislo do do ' " Thread Bobbin . do do Black: and White Lace Veils, &c, &.c. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh, March 22d, 1S53. : ; 17 Music. Pianos, Guitars, Violins. &c. AT THE N. C, MUSIC STORE. - JUST received and ready (or inspection and sale, a beautiful assortment of Pat. h'd Rosewood Guitars, beautifully orna mented, ! ; , . Violins, a larger and cheaper lot than ever before offered in the State, i ; - Violin Boxes, Boxwond, Logwood and , nite, Viohn Casesf varni'shed wood andipaper, Ojetavo 'Flutes, E- j D, and C, Ivory.and Silver keys, Violin Bridges. !'.'. ts Clarrionets and Clnrforiettas, .: j Violineellos and Bows, i Triangles, BanjosL Castinetts, &c.j &c, &c, Raleigh, Feb. 4, 1953. 1 . H HOSIERY. L' ADIE3 white and black Si k Hose, do Spun - d.) do do do Bleached and, unbleached Cotton If ose, do Black and lead colored Co do Misses nndchildren's bleached, str ped and clock Hose, ' Gents Eng StripeS half Hose, '" do half Hosj, Il colo s. . Boys do do - striped and plain. i W.H.6iR,S. TUCKER. Raleigh. March 22d, 1S53. . 17 MANT jLLAS AND SHAWLS, T3LAIN and Entriroidered Silk Mantillas, X Black Silk Lae Mantillas, velvet trimmed,: do do do Points, ' Figured do do Mantilla", ; Plain and Embroidered Crape Shawls. ' I : W. H. &. R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh, March 2?d, 1953. 17 RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! ; tS ICH BONNET. Neck, Sash and Taffeta Ribbons ' W IL,n ' V V: H &. R. S. TUCKER. 4- , .j BONNETS. '''.. JV ATEST styles for Ladies and jjfjj jg TUCKER. Raleigh, March 2?d, 1853.' r , .17 " Just to Hand: ; 4 CASES Peeble's best Spring style of Hats, those 'wishing the Tery bet article had better call at once on , . .EVANS & COOKE ' Rlib, Fbrutry 5, 1863. . v ; j"o..tf ' ange j SIT. range seven. . twenty-three, and twenty-three, and wenty-two, twenty-three, twenty- ranee TEN. ty-four and twenty-five, of range eleven: Office at STEVENS'S POINT, commencing ay, the nimh day of May next, for the disposal of public lands situated within the limits ot the undermen- led townnips, to wit North of the base line and east of the fourth principal me- ; ridian. Township twentv-fiv.e, of range four. Townships twenty-five twenty-seven, twepty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one, and thirty-two; ot range five. Township twenty-five of rang six. Sections eighteen, uineteen.thirty, andthirty-one, m town-sh-p twenty-five, f range seven. .' Townships twenty-five and twenty-six, of range ten. Township twenty-five, of range eleven. A't the Land Office at MENASH A, comment-in" on Mon Av tVi twp ntv-ihird diiv of Mav next, for the disposal of the public lands within tlu; following named townships, ' North of the base'line and'east of the fourth principal me ridian, Townships twtnty-two and twenty-three, of range thir: TEEN. " . ' ... Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military and other purpose?, together with " those swamp and oyer flowed lands made unfit thereby lor cultivation." if any, which shall be sekcted by the Slate authorities before the. days appointed for the commencement I of the public sales respectively, under the Act entitled '"An act to enable the State of Arkansas aud i otlier States to reclaim the ' Swamp, lands' within their limits," approved September 23th, 1;, will be excluded from the sales: " The otiering ofthe abjL've mentioned lands wi:l be com menced on file days appointed, and will p me fed in tiieor der m winch they are udverti.si.-d,- with all convenient des patch, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales tiius closed ; hut no!sa!eshall be kept open longer than two w(;cks, and io private entry of the hinds will be a J nutted un til. ftcr the expirat;on of the' -tw.k weeks. . ... Given u i-r mv hand at the Ci.ty ot Washington, this first fa-v of -February, Anno Domini one thousand t-ighf hundred nd fifty-three MILLARD FILLMORE. By the President : 'Commissioner of the General Lund Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Everv person entitled to the right of preemption to any of tho laMdi wiiWin townpliir.s and fractional townships above enumerated, is required to eMubhsh the same to tue -atistaetion of the register a d receiver of the proper lanj office, and make payment therefor as soon us practicable aj trr seeing this notice, and before the day appointed lor the commencement ej'the public sale ot the lands embracing the tract claimed, odierwi.-e such claim will be lorleitcd. p . ' JOHN AVILSON, . - , ' Commissioner of the General Land Office. February 1, 1853. ' H 13w. ' r (NO.' 488.) x BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. TN Pursuance of law, I MILLARD FILLMORE Presi JL dent of the United States of America,-do hereby d--claro and make known, that public sales will-be h'.d at the under mentioned Land Ounces in the State of 10 W A, at the peri ods hereinafter de-ignateil, to-wit : : At tin.-Land (fSce :at KANESVILLE, commencing on Mo,n!av, the sixth d iy of June next, for.the disposal ut the pubhc lii mis with n the following named townships and frac tional townships, Viz : Noi;th of the base line and west of the fifth principal ' . meridian. ' , Fractional towns-hip sixty-seven and township sixty-eight, r.inrTt. Ti;lPTV"-T WO. Fractional township sixty-seven and township sixty-eight, ot ringe tuirty-thrke. Practionai township s-ixty-seven and town-!i:ps sixty-eight, s venty-lour, reventv -five, seventy-six," seveiuy-seven, an.l seventy-eigh', of range thirty-four. Fractional town?h -p sixty-seven and townships MXty-riL'ht, s-ixty-nine. seventy, seventy-one, seventy! wo, venty-three, eeventy-lour, seventy-five, seventy-six, Scv my-seven, a :d seventy-eiiiht,. of range thirty-five. , Fractional township sixty-seven and.tow:isnips sixty-eight, sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one, seveniy-two, i-eventy-three, seventy-seven, and seventy-eight, ol range thirty-six. Fractional township sixty-seven and townships sixty-eight, sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one. seventy-two, seventy-three, seventy-four, seventy-five, seventy-six, seventy-seven, and seventy-eight, of rnni;e tuirty-sevex. " At the SAME PLACE, commencing. on Monday, the twentieth day ot June next, for the disposal ofthe public lands within the undermentioned townships, aud fractional townships, viz : '".,,.. North of the base line and west of the fifth principal , meridian. Fractional township sixty-seven and townships sixty-ei?hf, sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one, seventy-two, seventy-three, t-seventy-four, seventy five seventy-six, seventy-seven, and seventy-eight, of range thirty-eight. . Fractional township sixty-seven and townships sixty-eight, sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one. sevt nty-two, Sfveiily-three, seventy-four, seventyAfive, and seventy-eight, of range thirty-nine. , . . , ', . ' . . , Fractional township sixty-seven and townships sixty-eight, sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one, seventy-two, seventy-three seventy-four, seventy-five, seventy-six, seventy-seven, seven-ty-eiht, seventy-nine, and eighty, of range forty. At" the SAME PLACE, commencing, on Monday, the eleventh day of July next, for the disposal ofthe publiclands situated within the limits of the tollowing townships Ljdfrac- ional townships, viz: - Nujth of the ibase line and west of the fifth epi4cipal meridian. Fractional township sixty-seven and townships sixty-eight, sixty-iiine, seventy-, seventy-one, SPventy-two, seventy-three,' seventy-lour, seventy-five, seventy-six, seventy-seven, seventy-eight, seventy-nine, eighty, and eighty-one, of range foe-ty-o.e ' firaetional township Sixty-seven and townships sixty-eight, sixty-nine, seventy, scvcrny-one, seventy-two, sevonty-th'ree, seventy-four,-seventy -'five, seventy-six, seventy-sewn, seven,-ty-eigfii, seventy-nine, eighty, and eighty-one, of range for- TY-TWO. ' t Fractional townships sixty-seven, sixty-ieight, and seventy one, an J townships seventy two. Seventy-three, seventy-four, seventy-rive, seventy-six, seveniy-seven, sevemy-eight, sev-enty-nine,'-eighty. and eiahty-one, of range f.orty-thkee. Fractional toWns:iipssixty-eii;hi,peventy-orte, seventy-two, sevei.tv three, seventy-four, seventy five, eve:lty-six, seventy-seven, and townships seventy-eight and seventy-nine, of range forty-four. ' Fractional townships .seventy-six, seventy-seven, seventy eight and seventv-nine, of ranae forty-five. f At the Land Office at FORT DES MOINES, commenc ing nn Mondv. the thirteenth day of June next, tor the dis posal of the public lands within 'the limits of the undermen tioned townships and parts of toxynships, viz: North of thk base line and icest of the fourth principal . meridian.' TowViships ninety-two and ninety-four, of rarige seventeen. Townships ninety-two, ninety-three, and ninety-four, of .range eighteen.' Townships ninety-one, ninety-two, and ninety-four, of ran He nineteen. - , , Townships ninety-one" and ninety-two, of range twenty. Township ninety-one, of range twenty-two. Townships eighty-nine ninety, ninetyrone, ninety-two, and nety-three, of a'tige twenty-three. Townships binety-one and ninety-two, of rarige twenty- - FIVE. ' Sections two, four, six, eight, ten, fourteen, eighteen, twen ty, twenty'-two, the east ha IT of the southeast quarter, and the tsbutheast quarter ofthe northeast quarter of twenty-three, twen y-six, twenty-eight,thirty,thirty-two thirtyour, and thirty -six, jLn township eignty-f our. The east half, the northeast quarter, of th northwest quarter of sections three, fodr.six.eight, ten ; thoast half and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and the northeast quarter hi the southeast quarter of fifteen, eighteen,' twenty, twenty-tw. ; the east half and theeast half of the northwest quarter of twtinty-tkreewwity-aix, twenty- ratnge VTof fft4wo, .-rwen typed Township twepty-nve oi rangt ma.. . Sections eighteen, uineteen. thirty, andthirty-one, tn town- west . ns two, quarter ,twen of - the arter.and and section s two, lour. twenty-two, nine, (except r.l the west half in township eighty- tions bearing even htv-fovr. eighty-five, . half, the east half and est quarter, and tne east ftion three, sections iour, northeast quarter, and the fifteen, eighteen, twenty, ?ast quarter of twenty-three, ity-six, twenty-eight, thirty, ty-six, in township eighty teen inclusive, eighteen, the er of nineteen, twenty ; the zL nnortAr nnd nrirth half of the SOUth- nty-one, twentyrtwo, to twenty-six inclu n,rtpr tna north half of the northwest rlV,UOt jUUllvi) v v uv -ST- r a nm-tVinnat nnartr of the. southeast Quarter ol uw -v -. - - . r. aht. thirtv. thirty -two, thirty-lour; half ol the southeast quarter, e northeast quarter ot tne nonoeasi quanei w twntj blAIU kJ UU.WA ABV 'W - - . - . . wnship ninety, township ninety-one (.except sections nve L11I1 IT Ola . 11 Illf MW tf w9.9 7 . gm nA inxn anrl ttiA At hn fnf the northwest Quarter oi ininy- one,) and sections five, seven, nine, the west half of the north west quarterof hiteen, seventeen, nineteen, twenty-one, iweu-ty-nine, and thirty-one in township ninety-two, of range twenty-seven. - At tna RAMP. PT.4rF. pommeneinff on Monday, the If.vpnrh Aav i,( Tnlv nct fnr the disDOSal of the public lands within the undermentioned townships and parts ot townships, to wit: North of the base line end west of the fourth principal . meridian The- wect half of tho northwest Quarter, and the west hall and southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section one, and section twelve, in township eigniy-inree.- oecutii io, the west half and the southeast quarterand the west halt ol the northe.ist nnarter of eleven, twelve: the west hall ofthe northwest quarter, and the west halt of the southwest quar ter of thirteen, twenty-four, and thirty-six, in township eigh ty-four. Section two. the west halt of section eleven, tour- teen, ihewest half, the west half of the northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter ot the southeast quarter ot twenty three, twenty-four, twenty-six; the west half ot thirty-five and thirty-six, in toicnship eighty-five. Section two, the west halt! and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of three, ten. twelve, fourteen : the West half, the west half of the northeast quarter, and the west half of the southeasf quarter of fi teen, twenty-two, twenty-four, twenty-six, the west hall, the west halt" of the northeast quaiter, and the west half of the southeast quarter of twenty-seven, and thirty-six, in' township eighty-six . Sections two, four, six, eight, ten, twelve, fourteen, eighteen, twenty, twenty-two, twentv-lour. twentv-six. tweuty-eiyht tKe west halt, the i west half and southeast quarter ot the southca-t quart r, and : the southwest quarter ofthe northeast quarter ol twenty i nine ; the southwest quarter, the west half, and the south- east quaiter ofthe northwest quarter, and the.t)uthwesi quar ter o! the southeast quarter of thirty-three, thirty-four, and I thiriv.-six. in tnwnahin eishtv-seven. All the sections bear ing even numbers in toicnship eighty-eight ; the north h-ilf and the southeast quarter of the northeast quaiter, and the east half of the southeast quarter :of section one,' sections two, four, six. (the 'part east of the river,) eight, ten, twelve ; the east half and the northeast quarteLof the northeast quarter of thirteen, fourteen, eighteen, (the part. east ot the. river,; twciitv, '-twenty-two, twenty-four, twenty-six, twenty-eiuht, thirty" and thirty-two, (the part east ot the.river,) thi'ty-four. and thirty-six, in township eighty-nine. The ea-t half of the southeast quaiter of section one, two, four, six, (the part east of the river,) eight, ten, twelve ; the south half and the northeast quarter, and the east half of the northwest quarter of th fteen, .fourteen, eighteen, twenty, twenty -two. twenty four ; the east half, the east half and northwest quarter ofthe northwest quai ter. and the east half ot the southwest quarter cf twenty-five, .-twenty-six, twi-n y-eisht, thirty, (the part east of the river,) thii ty-two, thirty-four, and thir y six, in township ninety ; sections two, four, s x, eight, (the part oast ofthe river,' ten, twelve, fourteen, eighteen, (the part east of the river,) twenty, tweniy-two, twenty-four, twenty-six, twenty-eight, thirty, and thirty-two. (east of the river.) thirty-, four, and thirty-six, in township ninety-one ; sections one, three, (the part east ofthe rjver,) eleven, (east ofthe river) thirteen fifteen, (east of the river,) twenty-th'ee, twenty-five, .twenty-seven, (east of the river,) thirty-one, (east of the river,) thirty-three, (enst of Uie rtver,;. sri -iKii.y-fivV, in j township ninety-two, ot rangeTWENTY-ElGHT. Townships eighty, eighty-one, eighty-two, eighty-three. section twelve, (east ol tne river,) in lownsnip eigniy vine, and sections twelve and twenty-four, (east of the river,)- in townsliip ninety, of range twenty-nine. Townships eighty-one, eighty-two, and eighty-three, of ranee thirty. Town--hips eighty-one, eighty-two, and eighty-three of ! range thirty-one. Townships seventy-six, seventy-seven, eighty-two, and j eighty-three, of range thirty-two. I Townships seventy-six, seventy-seven, seventy-eight, se ! venty-nine, eighty, eighty-two, and eiglity-three, ot range i. thirty-three. At the Land Office at CITARtTON, commencing on Monday, the twentieth day of July, next, for the disposal of the frnblie lands within the limits of the following named I townships and fractional townships, viz : Nitrth of the base line and west of the fifth principal i meridian ; Fractional township sixsy-seven. binding on the Missouri i line, ot r.mges, eightekx, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, j twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-four, and twenty rtvE. -' Fractional township sixty-seven on the Missouri line, and townh ps sixty-eight, sixty-nine, and seventy, of range TWENTY-SIX. Fractional township sixty-seven on th Missouri Jine, md townships sixty-e ght and sixty-nine, of range twenty kven. Fractional township sixty-seven on the Missouri line, and rownships sixty-eight and sixty-nine, of range twenty eicjht. Townships sixty-eight, sixty-nine,' seventy, and seventy one, of range twenty-nine. ! Township seventy -four, or range thirty. At the Land Office at DUBUQUE, commencing on Mon I day, the twenty-seventh day of June next, for the disposal -of the public lands situated within the undermentioned traetion ' al townships adjoining the northern boundary ofthe State, , viz : . i North of the base line and west of the fifth principal i meridian. i ' Fractional towi sh:p one hundred, in ranges five, six, se- I VEN, EIGHT and NINE. j Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military j and other purposes, together with " those swamp and over- l tl,.wnrl lamldiiiiifle unfit therehv for enltivntinn " ,1 or,,. .-Vii,.V, shall be selected by the State authorities belore the days ap- pointed for the commencement ofthe public sales respectively, .u. A :!, ,! A nr. .,kl' .U O. i- .i...T ; unuer me rvci t-imm.u in a,i iu cuamc me oiate Ol ArKatl- ; 3es and other States to reclaim the ' Swamp lands' within ' their limits," approved September 28th, 1350, will be excluded froni the sales. j The offering of the lands will be commenced on the days ! appni- ted, and will proceed in the order in which they are Advertised, with all convenient despatch, until the whole shall j have been offered, and the sales thus closed : but no sale i shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and no private entry j of any of the lands will be admitted umil afier the experatiou i of the two weeks. 1 5 j Given under my hand at the Cityf Washington, this first I day of February, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred j aud fifty-three. ' ' 31U,L,AKD FILLMORE. By the President : i JOHN WILSON, ' Commissioner of the General Land Office NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of the lands.. within the townships and fractional townships above enumerated, is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the register and receiver of the proper land of fice, and make payment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for the cbm n encement of the public sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise 6uch claim will be forfeited. ''..- JOHN WILSON, Commissioner of the General Land Office, February 1, 1S5 H. 13w. VALUABLE BOOKS. THE PLANTER; OR, THIRTEEN YEARS IN THE -SOUTH. By a Northern Man. This work is by a devoted missionary of the church, is full of valuable in formation, and incidents and facts. A KEVIMW' OF "NEW THEMES FOR THE PROTESTANT CLERGY." r- . SOION KENTON;: OR, THE SCOUT'S RE VENGE. By James Weir. , , THE FOOTPATH AND; HIGHWAY; OR, WANDERINGS OF AN AMERICAN IN GREA'l BRITAIN, in 1851-52. $ - MARIE DeBERNIERE. THE MAROON, and other tales. By W. G. Sirfims. . TRAVELS IN EGYPT AND PALESTINE. ByJ. W. Thomas, M. D. SPIRITUAL VAMPIRSISMS. THE HISTORY OF ETHERIAL SOFT-DOWN, and her Friends of the NEW LIGHT, By C. W. Webber. TALES OF THE SOUTHERN BORDER. By C. W. Webber. For sale H. D. TURNER Raleigh, May 13, 1853. - 3 . n24 i Vand Hill ii l is- njt mi r txri v - - t- tneast -ygr' vii s rv r, ' PUBLISHERS, STATTONERS, MERCHANTS and Others, who require Illustrations for Advertising or Orna mental purposes, are respectfully ;invited to notice the sub scribers " Engraving Establishment." Specimens or nne and bold work, in every style always on hand. All orders will receive immediate attention, and to save delay, please state whether to be finely executed or for what purpose and at about what price cut. ' , Designs artistically arranged, in a manner, styie anuprice to suit all purposes. Those in want of illustrations, will find it to their advantage toorderof A. Hr JOCELYN, Successor to hilds juitnH, Artists and Engravers on Wood, March, 6, 1853. No. 60 Fulton-Street, New I ork. SPRING GOODS. WE are now receiving our Spring Goods, a larger stock than any former one, consisting of DRY GOODS,' , HARDWARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. In addition to the above, we have added to our Stock a large and well selected assortment of ; RADY-MADE CLOTHING. All of which we offer to buyers at our usual low prices and accommodating tetms. HALL & SACKETT. N. B. Strict attention paid to orders. Fayetteville, N. C, March, .1853. 16 3m. "THE TIME HAS COME." THE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the large and weil -assorted stock of Goods, owned by the late Kichard Smith, in a.lumpj, will sell the larger portion of them at cost and under. Farmers, Mechanics, Mertliants and the rest ol mankind, would do well to call and examine the Stock and. get such things as they need for time to con e. In addition there- is a large and well selected assortment of Dry Goods, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Mouslins, Muslins, white and colored Ginghams, Cloths, and Cassinieres ard Vestings of a very superior quality. 4(i0 pieces of Calicoes which will be sold remarkably low. Call soon and get bargains at the old stand of R. Smith, on the corner of FayetteviLle and Harget streets. EVANS &. COOKE. Raleigh, February. 1853. 13 It. DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, &c. BY recent Arrivals, the subscriber hasrecieved the larcrest and most desirable stock of Medicines: Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Brushes, Glassware ; Var nishes, Cigars, Soaps, Tobacco and Faiicvj Articles. Which he has ever offered to the public, bought on the most fnvoraU e terms of Importers and Manufacturers and .which will be disposed of at prices and upon terms lo please my friends and the public. .'.,".' Below is a list of a few articles lately received, viz : 500' gallons Linseed Oils. 300 do Lamp Oil, Summer and Winter. 300 - do Tanners Oil. . 500 do Rosin Oil. 6000 lbs. Blakes Fire Proof Paint. 200 Kegs White Lead, No. 1, and Pure. 1 Cask Spanish Brown. 5-' do Silver niineial'Paint. 5 Bbls. Varnish, assorted kinds. 10 do Spirits Turpentine. 10 do Burning Fluid. 2 do Pure Cast, r Oil. 500 lbs. Suiv Carb Soda. (English.) 6 Boxes Y rust Powd.-rs. 5500O Cigars, vcrv Superior, and Medium. 1 Bbl. Bine Stone: 1 Box Babbits celebrated Soap Powder. 2 gross capsules, assorted. 75 ounces Quinine. 10 lbs. Calomel. 12 dozen Hampton's Tincture. 40 do Gum Arabic. 15i lbs. Cream Tartar. 300 do white and brown Glue. 12 doz. Aye'rs Cherry Pectoral. o cio v i-uars catsam oi na vnerry. 6 29 12 100 6 too do Hofland's German Bitters. do Sarsaparilla.: Bulls. Sands and Pelletiers. do Low's old brown Windsor Soap. do Brushes: Hair, Tooth, Cloth and Paint. do Hastings Svrup of Naptha. do Boxes window rtass tioni 8x10 to 13x24. 500 lbs. very superior Putty. . 30 cases Apothecaries Glassware. A very large assortment of Perfumery, Syringes. Catheter?, Bougies, Surgical and Dental Instruments, Fishing Tackle, Patent Medicines, Fruit and Gum Drops. Wine's. French Brandy, London Porter, fresh Oiives, Spices, Cooking Ex tracts, Gelatine, Trusses, Biaces and Supporters. Vermifuges, Powder Puffs, Matches, and Thomponian .Medicines, Lamps, and many-other articles too udiuus to mention. P. F. PESCUD, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Raleigh, Nov. 1", 1S52. 51 tf. A GOOD CHANCE. T?VANS & COOKE have on hand a fine let of Dress 1 J Goods, which they will sell at cost. Rich Brocade rvil'd Silks, French Satin DeChene, Embroidered Robes, Alboniso do.' French Ca.-hiner'-s and Delanes. All other goods at very low prices. Received to-day 11'ack Silks, Cheap Delane, English Me rin s, Men's wear, Clothing aud Shoes, which wili be sold cheap. fT?" Call on us at the old Stand, No. 29, Cheap Side. Raleigh, xNov,4t!i, JSjJ. 1 tf. . HARDING'S READY MADE MODE STYLES And General Emporium, 1" A YETTEVII.LE STR1ET. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT, all sizes for men and boys, well made "goods. Every art cie sold is guaranteed in every respect. 'This Stock was selected and made up under my own supervision expressly for my sales; believing" that it is the best policy to manufacture good Ready Made Clothing so that the purchaser can buy without the trouble of having his wearing apparel made to order. Gentlemen will find upon examination upwards of Ten Thousand Dcrllars worth of the choicest goods ever opened in this city. Raleigh, October, 1852. 46 DENTAL SURGERY. W. F. BASON, M. D., D. D. S. BEGS LEAVE, respectfully to oiler feis servicee as Medi cal, Surgical and Mechanical DENTIST. Those who th nk proper to favor him with their calls', should make application euher before, or the first opportunity alter uinvii.ui t-ueii piaces as notice may ue given. December 4, 1852. 1 tf. : A. BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE. JUST FUBLISHED NEW & PRACTICAL FORM BOOK. CURTAINING Forms of all those legal instruments im J p....ui to be known BY THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA, l)d designed, also fur the use of Justices of the Peace, Sheriff, Clerks, Constables, Cm a- tiers, ijc, $sc. 'compiled and arranged irom the best authorities, By CALVIN H. WILEY, Esq. Irwi003' The Constitution of the United States nu of North Carolina. The number of Forms in this work is much larger than LherUnr m ariy Fp. Book heretofore published in Iorth-Carohna; and while it is hoped they will meet the wants and exegencies of the public, it is also believed that their ac curacy may be relied on, having been examined and approv ed by some of the most em men t lawyers ofthe State. From ine alphabetical order of the subjects, and the complete alpha! I h- price of the book will be One dollar, for which sum it '!:uldrt aWddred I . , W' D- COOKE, at Raleigh .K t0rS ,?th,-'S,ate who wiH 5ve the above two or three msert.ons in their papers before the first day of JaTuarV v-ext and ea 1 1 attention tr, th ' rd,luary ....... l i i ., , ."uua v :ldi T.vr a mark t . . z ..p J , . mm ICCCIVU henver s Office. rj- ri"' ouar ue received at ihn STRINGS! STRINGS! ASSsSffiL7- Sf those.elant Italian Guitar and violin btnngs this day received at the N. C. MUSIC STORE. 11 . Raleigh, Feb. 4, 1853, FRENCH ACCORDEONS. A ?1D7? -0f Frenfh Accordeons-Nos. 4,5,8, 1 1. JTV. , 17, 71, i, just opened at the Raleigh, Fb. 4, ISM. N. C. MUSIC STORE. 11 3nsBtraTire (Companies. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. R&L.E1GH, PT. C. IHIS COMPANY insures the lives of individuals for one . year, a term of years, or tor life, on the mutual princi i e, the assured for life participating in all the profits of the ompany. For policies granted for the whole term of life, when the emium therefor amounts to 30, a note may be given for ie half the amount ot the premium bearing interest at 6 per '. -nt. without guaranty. , , ... The prompt manner in which all losses have been paid by .is Company, together with the low rates of premium,pre ;nt great inducements to such as are disposed to insure. Slaves are insured for a term oi from one to five years, r two-thirds their value. . All losses are paid within 90 days after satisfactory proof is presented. ' PIKtl i UKO Charles E. Johnson, Wm. D. Haywood, James F. Jordan, Perrin Btjsbee, H. W. Husted, Wm. H. McKee, Charles B. Root. Wm, W. Holpen, Wm. D. Cooke, Wm. R. Scott, Wm. H. Jones, F. C Hill, Seaton Gales. OFFICERS. Dr. Charles E. Johnson President, William D. Haywood, ..Vice-President, James F. Jordan Secretary, Willow H. Jones, Treasurer Perrin Bcsbee : Attorney. Charles E. Johnson, M. D. William H. McKee.M. D. Richd. B. Haywood, M. D. Medical Board of Consultation. William D. Cooke, Dr. Wm. R. Scott, Executive Committee. Charles B. Root, J J. HERSMAN, General Agent. For further information, the public are referred to the pam phlets, and forms of proposal, which may be obtained at tho Office of the Company, or any of its Agencies. Communications should be addressed, (post paid,) to JAMES F. JORDAN, Secretary. December 6, 1852. ... tf. Ifv MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. PURSUANT to- an Act of Incorporation, a Company has been formed under the nanie and style of " The Greensboroi-h Mutual Insurance Company," and fully or ganized by an appointment of the following officers, viz : OFFICERS. J AMEb Sloan President. S. G Coffin, Vke President. Peter Adams, ..Sec. and Treasurer. C. P. Mendenhall, Attorney. John A. Mebane, ') W. J. McConnel, Executive Committee. Wm. S. Rankin, J DIRECTORS. James Sloan, W. J. McCoNNEL, William S Rankin, Jed H. Lindsay, Siiubal G. Coffin, William H. Reese, Tyre Glenn, John A. Mebane, Andrew Weatherly, C. P. Mendenhall, Lyndon Swaim, Jesse Shelly, - -Jonathan W. Pield This Company has now been in successful operation for several months, and will take risks upon Dwelling Houses, Stores, and other Buildings, Merchandize, Furniture, Pro duce, &.c. The object oi this organization is to afford a sys tem of Insurance which shall operate for the mutual benefit of all its members. The peculiar advantage arising from this mode of Insurance, is, that the assured pay no mor,e than the actual fosses and expenses of the Company, and experience has proved the safety of Mutual Insurance Companies, as well as the great saving to its members ; and no stronger argument can be pro duced in their favor, than the confidence which they receive from the entire community, where such Companies are in suc cessful operation. Any information respecting the principles of the Company will be cheerfully furnished bv rhe Secretarv, or any ot its Asrcnts. PETER ADAM'S, Secretary. The Subscriber having been appointed Agent, will receive applications and make surveys to effect Insurance in said Company. GEORGE T. COOKE, Agent for Raleigh. ' December 8th, 1852. tf. NORTn CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE' COMPANY. rr,HlS Company has been in successful operation for more i than seven years, and continues to take risks upon all classes of property in the State, (except Steani Mills and Turpentine Distilleries,) upon favorable terms. Its Policies now cover property amounting to 4,500,000, a large portion of A hich is in Country risks ; and its present capital is nearly Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly secured. The average cost of Insurance upon the plan of this Com pany has been iebs than one third ol 'one per cent, per annum, on all grades of property embraced in its operations. The following; persons have been elected Directors and Officers of this Company for the present year: DIRECTORS: C. W. D. Hutchings, J. R. Williams, John Primrose, Henry D. Turner, . J. G. B. Roulhac, . S. W. Whiting, . . . T. H. Selby, 7 Geo. McNeill , Jos. G. Wright, . . . James E. Hoyt, . . . James Sloan, John Cox, Josh. Boner, Joseph H. Pool, F. I . Fasran, . . . Alex. Mitchell, . . . W. N. H. Smith, .. H. B. Williams, ... John B. Barrett, -.. . Raleigh. ' . do. do. do. do. do. do. Fayetteville. Wilmington. - Washington. Greensboro'. Edenton. Salem, ,; Elizabeth City Plymouth. Newbern. Murfreesboro'. Charlotte. Milton. A. 1 . bummy, . j , iiUC J All Directors authorized to receive applications Asheville. OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY J. G. B. Roulhac, President. Vice President. Treasurer. Secretary. Attorney. General Agent- ri. u. i urner, S. W. Whiting, John C. Partridge, John H. Bryan, J. Hersman. S. W. Whiting, J.R. Williams, John r rimmed Executive Committee. All communications in reference to insurance should addressed to the Secretary, post paid. ... , J. C. PARTRIDGE, Sec'y. Raleigh, Dec. II, 1853. jp. 33 ns i n ess Notices vVJE If iS O OJS ! ' IREDELL on EXECUTORS; being A Treatise on the Law of Executors and Administrators, IN NORTH CAROLINA, By JAMES IREDELL. THE object of this work has been to exhibit the law as it now stands m North Carolina, in relation to the mat ters ot which it treats. It embraces, therefore, the English doctrines, so far as they are recognised in our own State as well as our acts ot Assembly, and the decisions of our owrl MTTRhAepC VW1LJA EXECUTORS and AD luliNlb I KA 1 ORS. It is thought it may prove useful not only to members ol the legal profession, butalso to others who are so frequently called upon to undertake the indispensable important and responsible trusts of Executors and Adminis trators. For Sale by p , . , , A ., ,n W. L. POMEROY. , Raleigh, 15th April, 1352. , 7 IVEW FIRi?I. ry HE,Subscriber takes this method of informing his friends X and customers, that he has associated with him in the Clothmg business-Mr. John L King and Jas. H. Biggs, who inn JZJu" Bom-e tlJme. coected with the estabhshnient TnL Twin hi TTa Wlt the bness. In future the bus iness will be conducted in the name of J- J. BIGGS, &. CO. ?h J1S neu uW"111 oue of the firm is expected to spend Serintendfnt0 hT V th No?hli'akin PurehaseK ThlnZg ftt manuawe of Ready Made Clothing. raeTt her.etckre, both as regards variety and prices. frJn JBCT1ieT tende8 hiL9 eincere thanks to hi numerous friends and customers for their patronage and supportand earnestly solicits a continuance to the new firm. J. J. BIGGS. NORTH CAROLINA CLOTHING STOKE. THE Subscribers, most respectfully call the attention of the citizens of the State to their Stock of "c"n oi CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS ; also, a finetock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings which will be made to order in the most apptoved manner. The balance ot their stock of lue HEAVY WINTER COATS, WW be sold at a very small advance on th first cost for eah a T ?!? . 111 UIVJ oe 8010 at Educed prices Call at No. 10, Fayetteville Street. Raleigh, Jan. 8, 1853. J' J' BIGGS & CO. H0PKINSH0TEL A FEW YARDS NORTH OF THE COUBT-HOUSE, GREENSBORO. N C ' ' --v gf a-aLLIGH rm-TlT7 CITBOr Dini-n A' J. tion in the city of Rnleith ? k'"i uary next,- strictly limited to , - ... i Greek, and French langua'( S Wi''i "i' to be one of high grade, pupiis u-iii f'ht I?' ready receivea some degree of lT, orainary t.ngnsn Dranehe s a"-V;... j The first session wilf be one of fr, ' dozen boarders may bo BJ 'f, rrmcipai s lainuy, ai r'(X) ii... ,,. ' t--, Fees for Latin, Greek, and Vl ' '',h ' I French oxirs... 'J!l" :''""tios I One half of the above expVnUV " " : '" J bly.in advance. U Ootober, 1352. L. y I REFERENCE FACt'LTT OP WASHK-tiTOX CoLI Lr- V Rev. H. Ruffner,.. D., kS: irrrr, Hon. A. ti. H. Stu.rt. S ,.t,. : . , ': . ington city. - Vl the I!:t, V?,1"- F' STRIBLI Wcstcrn Lunatic .W Rev. W. H. McGrfFEY, D. D friv , Rev. B. M. sViTii,'"saunton, VatI1! 1 Judge J. W. Brockexbeovgh, U.S. Ccim i Judge L. P. Thompson. Staunton yn ',Lc! Rev. Moses D. Hoge. Riehinond'Va ' Hon. S. S. Baxter, Richmond. Va ' Rev. J. J. Smyth. Kv-;tfi-;!u v Rev. B. H. Rice, D. D., Prince Edwarf Vs BLOOMPIELD mUIO IVCTtlTlTTnv , . . 1 t JL cessful operation, is situated in tiu- v ' Essex county, New Jersey, about -I nuit'"', 12 miles from the city of New 4' ork " The different departments of instrueiiop of -nine teachers, who are thirougij,!v ,,'nr! J not only by an intimate pnu tH.af .,,,!,',' branches taught, but by an "aptness to n-ad mdre important to insure success 1 t1 j : l;... e .. : I I , . iivcry lai iiny lor liueiiectua linprov.-rt uioues, x miosopnicai ana L Ilcimeai Ai Mineralogical and Conchologieal Cabii, vided, so that this Institution.ln every tt-?, favorably with the best institutions m'th, Circulars containing terms, and oil f r , Carolina Institution for the Deal' and Dun - 'i al application or by letter, posf-vnul. ; H B, C00KE , , , , . K. L. LOOK im iJloomneld, t.ssex Co. JN. J. ) I Dec. 1, 1-52, , . WAREEKTON FEMALE -IN'STTUf : , WARREN COUNTY, N rpHIS SEMINARY has been insuaw JL eleven years, l ne Academic -,-; i ; ,i-i sions of 21 weeks each:; the inu-r hi-r-j the hrst Monday in January, and c o-1 p o; May. Pupils wtill be received at ;mv ir and charged only from time of entmnrr hais been made'for the accommodate i) oi nc The Natural Sciences are illustrated mid w le;tuiesand appropriate exiennici,ts. Yup. the Principals duriiior vacation The Faculty of this Institution cons;; Teachers. i , i ermf, per :r-ss;on ot l-tre JSiit:, .Board and English tuition, includiiig ' and Fuel for School-rooni, Piano music and use of Instrument, Music on Guitar arid use of do., ' Wax Flowers and Fruit, each. Ancient and Modern Lanrrunge'-eiu-h Landscape Drawing and Painting, Painting in Water Colors, Painting in Oil, Vocal Music, and variou: kinds of err.." each, graris. GRAVi "Warrenton, 1S53. R T r I - St ' NORTH CAROLINA INST 1 IT FOR THE DEAF & DITJSB d TEED THE Sessions of ihis Institution -n il! on the First day of September ot eicl ten months. i This chance has been made in order.to into the months of July and AuauM. wl the heat of that season, are less adnptei other months. It also biins the Con ti'v. school to the season when the SheiifTs of ties are coming in to make their returns. i!i 'opportunity for parents to send their clulii i- nr.v.c. - 1 he following are the Officers in the I pttiiecr. f ment ot this Institution. WILLIAM D. COOKE, M. A , J. A. Waddeil, M D , "1 Talbot B. Coi.eman, r Geo. E. Ketcham, Professors Charles M. Grow. J Fe:- andT leacners oi music m the Ulmd leav Miss E. A. FITZWILSON and II. I I I C3 ADDlicatfons for ai-lmiinn slmiili hr l r .- T " . rnncipai. 1 Raleigh, August 14, 1852. i3 n s i n e s s ST o t i d C S. K0TI0E. The late nartnershin r.f Mrllwninp T!r. ing expired by limitation we will continii- .r GROCERY A 3D;C0M3lISSIflf E ri'i; UNDER THE FIRM AND STVI.fc CF be - McILWAINE, SON A C. and hope by constant and faithful attenti 1 1 our irienas, to merit a continuance ol ttle.r p support. tiUr fctOCK Ot (jrOCPriP will h tnrrr.i nmf i ii.cmg a general assortment of goods in oijn We-shall give strict nttnfirin tn tVip pfcVf'f' voimnissioii, ana win De prepared to inaKe ,- A G. MoT ROB'T u. .W.C' ROB'T A V,. JOSEPH 4 DI--VN Petersburg, Va., January, 1853. JOHN N. GORDON & SOX 1 r IV O. 94 Iff A I IV STRE1 "FFER. for sale Swedes, American IlMI iv j vii ta. x i j s t iivvi"ri - p irHMnwn vTPr.iM. V-'ana American rolled iron. English and American blister, and Cast, RoilTirl rr.tarrr.n nr,A Cl Sbef M American, .nglisn and Kussia fcheet iraa r T 1 . , ,, I .- Tl . 1 1 r iioops, oana, na i vjvai ana nau uouuu Broad Iron for Ploughs. Ground Wagon and Cast Boxes. Nail Rods, Swedes and American. Plough Plates and Mould Boards. Cut Nails and Snikpsnf nil oivpa - lrca. Tin Plate of nil L-Snrla Shi VAnr : ?& ooiaer ; tnock 1 ;n, m pigs and bars. Braziers, Sheathing and Bar Copper Sheet, Bar and Pig Lead. Wire of all sizes. Also a full assortment of Groceries. Lec. b, 1852 LnT TVRAIVarvlVT Xt TnHNaii'1 Successors to H. Branson if Son-' COMMISSI) MEKCil A NT AND DEALERS IN GROCERIES- ppniisinvs. Ai HAY ST., FAYETTEVILL N. BRASSOIT: January 1, 1852. BROOM MANIIFACp j T'HE MA-Vttpa-titii7 nv RRO0N?'.b5.5 selected by the Board ot Director oW s the Deaf .and Dumb and the Blind, as oud "' ' 0 branches tobe taught to the pupils, more tsf1 ;c in the Blind department, notiee is given ww prepared to furnish a very superior artict 01 wholesale or retail. . We desire to call the attention ot -F1';! about going North for their Fall supplies, to in ,vS:: now have an opportunity of si ppiymg l"w n",h; the -'i- nearer Home, ah coini""'"v";- .'. orders for Brooms should be addressed to n r$Y WILLIAM . ... ...... . vlTtl' ' . l nl-H 1 ri 1 litv. iU.ii fnvTtil! NO. 296 FRONT ST., BETWEEN it fj and Gouverreur-streets, East K'er' terlM 1 man-street, corner ot Clin-street. 1Ile,' j prir3''J tn mnnnfnntlirp nnA haa rnstnritlv On laii (B f all the varieties ot Dualities and color. ri ' ... rr' chants will find their orders executed at m ? t'rr i J -r : nA on nrtif'f.. .TW- may ue nssuicu oi receiving a Ku"u " url lilfl-' : the market. A GLUtv"4' N. Y., Dec. 6, 1852. f ' " i '. :' :t:
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1853, edition 1
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