North Carolina Newspapers

l -it- i I" ..t ft" it P 5 s - - "6 'k - I 132 advertisements: Business Notices IKERY ANDCONFECTIOKAPV. n1CK AMD MTTr.HF.I T. WniTT r nroriT-r. fill I o inform fnA nnhli thot ik: ....Ll- i - . the hill tide of successful experiment," and they are prepar ed to execute all orders in their line, in Cake a d Bread-Baking, Candy making, &c. iNuts, Fruits, Groceries, &c al -wavs kept on hand. 1 . " " -9uIGRS T?ur Giean, i very large, some of thm of the choicest brands, such be Ele Gratitude; Cobden Rega lias, Sdvas, Excelsior, LI Ciervo, Steamboat Principea, and a variety too numerous to mention, . Parties in the city or country furnished with every des- m r v, " vU u,c Biioriem nonce ana most reasonable terms. .t,?y,IDE'SoCAKE S'Ef"."' Packed' and sent to any part of the States Sugar and Molasses cakes, also Candy, suitable lor-country stores, packed in barrels or smaller packages, cheaper than they can be bought at any other heuse in North Carolina or Virginia. Low profits and quick sales, is our motto. -, . Raleigh, May 28, 1853. n26 tf. i PETER wThINTO " COMMISSION AND FORWARDING I NOS. 25 AND 26 ROTIIEKY'S WHARF, NORFOLK, VA. Special attention paid te selling Tobacco, Flour. Grain, Cotton &c., dec. Afao, to Receiving and Forwarding Goods. ? REFER TO Charles L. Hixton, Esq.,. Wake County, N. C. J.: B. G. KouLHac, Esq., Raleigh, N. C. ' May 28, 1853. George W. Haywood, Esq., - Raleigh, N. C. William Pltjmmer, Esq., Warrenton, N. C. . n-26 ly. KID AND SILK GLOVES. n . DOZEN pair Ladies and Gents Kid Gloves, jO 12 do do do . do Alexander Silk Gloves Real twisted Silk Gloves for Ladies and Misses. W. II. & R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh, March 22d, 1853. 17 PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. BLACK and second mourning Silk Parasols, Figured and solid colored lol . do -Black Silk and Gingham Umbrellas. -t W. H. & R. S TUCKER; Raleigh, March 22d, 1853, 17 ,EXAMI.E TniS NEW, USEFUL AND INTERESTING BOOK. 17RIED3LEY'S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON . Business ; or, How to Get and Safe Money. With an inquiry into the chances of success anil causes of failure'in business. i 1 ; For sale by i H. D. TURNER, , ' Pioneer Bookseller, IN. C". Book Store. . Raleigh, June 10th, 1853. 28 SPRING GOODS, 1853. S. H. YOUNG, IS NOW RECEIVING HIS STOCK OF SPRING and Summer goods, ' and would' respectfully invite his friends, and all wishing to purchase goods to call and exa mine his stock, which consists of almost every variety of goods kept in similar houses. The following embraces part f the stock : riain and Fancy Dress Silks, : Plain and Fancy Borage and Chally Berage. Plaid Summer Silks. ; , X ' Berage Delanes. . .-i . Printed Jackoncts and Ginghams. . r . . American and English Prints. !' Bonnet, Cap and Neck Ribbons. ' Collars, Sleeves, L. C. Hdkfs., Laces, Edgings, ' &.C., &c, &c. i" BONNETS FOR LADIES AND MISSES. ' . SILK HATS, LEGHORN AND PANAMA, BO. BOY'S HATS, VARIOUS KINDS. Just received, Leverjng's Syrup, a prime article, 17 12m. S. II. YOUNG. . BONNETS. LATEST-styles for Ladies and Misses. ! W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh, March 22d,,1853. 17- HARDING'S E AD Y MADE MO D E S TY LES And . General Emporium, FAYETTEVILLE STREET. - A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT, all sizes formerr and boys, well made poods. , Every article sold is guaranteed in every respect. This Stock was selected and 1 made up under my own supervision expressly for my sales: believing that it is the best policy to manufacture good Ready Made Clothi ng so that the purchaser can buy without the trouble of having his wearing apparel made' to order. Gentlemen will find upon examination upwards' ol Ten ' -Thousand Dollars -worth of the choicest goods ever opened in this city. Raleigh, October, 1852.. .46 rpiIE " PRODUCT OF THE MEANS isequal to, JL the product of the extremes," so sayi an arithmetical rule.1 If you furnish one of your extremes, with a pair of J. Mills & Sons Boots and the other with one of Bebee's best Ilatsj they will be the mentis of bringing you into' notice with the ladies- Would you like to know where to get them ? Just call at EVANS & COOKE'S cheap Store, No. 9 cheap !aleugh, March 31, 1853. ; - 18 JOHN K. GORDON, & SON, AND DEALERS IN - No. 94 MALN-ST., RICHMOND, VA., OFFER FOR SALE Sweepes, "American and Enslish Iron, all kinds and sizes. English and American Blistered, Cast, Shear, German, ' round, octacjON and Sprins Steel. McCormick &. Palmer's Mould Boards, Grouud Wagon and , Cart Boxes. " : , Horse-Shoe Nail Rods. Tin Plate, Sheet Zinc, Spelter, and Spelter Solder. - Block Tin! in Pigs and Bars. Braziers Sheeting and Bar Copper, Sheet and Bar Lead and Wire. : Saucepan Handles and Bucket Ears. Bucket Handles. Soup, Dinner, Breakfast and Bakers' Tin Plates. Tinned and Black Rivets. ' Boot and Shoe Linings, Binding, &c.. &c. Carpet Warp, while and colored. Sole Leather, French and American Calf Skins. Groceries of all kinds. VTALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED J$ METROPOLITAN AGENCY. WILLIAM C. RICHARDS, No. 151 FULTON ST., New-York. WC. RICHARDS HAVING ESTABLISHED himself permanently in New York, offers his ser vices to his friends and the public, in all parts ol, the country, asa GENERAL AGENT for the transaction of business ol all kinds. He will attend to the purchase of Books, Type, Musical Instruments, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, Stationery, Works of Art, Arti cles of Vertu- and Bijouterie, Furniture, Carriages, : Agricultural Implements, Wedding Trousseaux and Ca deaux, Wardrobe and Toilet Articles for Ladies. W: C:' R. will secure the aid of competent persons in every department of his Agency where his own judgment and taste might be in fault, and the selection of all articles for ladies will .be made under the direction of feminine taste. , - The rate of Commission for these various services cannot always be pj-e-stated with exactness but in Cases where no special agreement is made beforehand, parties may rely upon the subscriber's pledge to make only the least remunerative charge. , . - Special References will be given when desired. BROOM MANUFACTORY. THE MANUFACTURE OF BROOMS having been selected by the Board of Directors of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, as one of the mechanical branches to be taught to the pupils, more especially to those in the Blind department, notice is given that we are now prepared to furnish a very superior article of Brooms either wholesale or retail. JXT" We desire to call the attention ol Merchants who are about going North for their Fall suppliesto the fact that they now have an opportunity of supplying themselves with this erticle nearer home. All communications on this subject or orders for Brooms should be addressed to WILLIAM D. COOKE.- NOTICE. WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OUR INTEREST IN the Stock of Goods, Wares and Merchandize, in the Store lately owned by Richard Smith, (on the corner,) to Messrs. PECK & BLEDSOE, which -will be kept. well sup phed by them with Hardware, Groceries, &c, See? Our old friends and patrons will recollect we are; next door to the corner, No. 29. cheap place, opposite Harding's, where we shall continue the Dry Goods business, and sell at our usual low prices. This te no " humbug " as the people of this and thecoumies adjoining know. We are in receipt of a good many Dry Goods, bought within a few days past and which will be sold low and no mistake. Call on us. . . Q lft EVANS &. COOKE. July 9,1853. , 32 tf. m Bueineos Notices. VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS, , ; PUBLISHED BY THOMAS, COWPERTHWATT, & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, I and sold by booksellers generally, MITCHELL'S SERIES OF SCHOOL GEOGRAPHIES. MITCHELL'S PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY, THIRD REVISED EDITION. ILLUSTRTEDBT MORS THAN ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS, AND . . FOURTEEN COLOTJEED MAPS. THE PRESENT 'EDITION OF THIS POPULAR work is printed from new plates, the fourth stereotyped for the book since its first appearance twelve years ago, with in which period more'than a million copies have "been circu lated. . , ... Encouraged by ' the extensive patronage bestowed on this work, the publishers have taken advantage of the present re vision, much to improve it in every respect; Such alterations in the text as recent geographical discoveries and changes rendered necessary, have been made. The maps have been greatlv improved and several new and beautiful cuts, designed by Billings, and executed in the finest style ol the engraver's art, have been added, i ' MITCHELL'S INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY, v REVISED EDITION, In quarto form, containing maps and reading matter in the same book, -ILL U8TRATED BY MORE THAN FORTY COLORED MAPS. - AND , ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ENGRAVlNLS. This work occupies a medium space between the author's Primary Geography, and the well known bchool Geography and Atlas, of which last book -it contains about two -thirds of ihe-amount of matter. k For convenience of use, andteliable map and matte", this book has no superior. MITCHELL'S ; SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS," FOURTH REVISED EDITION. The present revision has been altogether more thorough and. complete than any heretofore attempted The book has been entirely re-written, and fully brought up to the present time. Advantage has been taken of many suggestions kindly offered by distinguished practical teachers, to improve the work in its general plan and arrangement ; and it is believed that it will Dear the closest criticism, both with reference to its geographi cal accuracy, and ils adaptation for use as a school manual. The Atlas accompanying the new addition contains thirty two beautiful Maps handsomely cofeoiod, and finely executed in ibe best style of the engraver's art, fully representing all the recent geographical, discoveries. With the United States' Maps especially, great pains have been taken to exhibit cor rectly the numerous railroads of the country, nejw county lines, and the true position of many new and important towns, not generally represented in School Atlases. New and excellent Maps of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Texas, have been introduced.. Others, showing the various routes to the Pacific, by the Isthmuses of Panama, Tehuante pec,and.Nicaragua, are how added, together with a new map oi tne oanawicn isianas.. The information obtained with reference to the new States and Territories west of the Mississippi, the discoveries of Lt. De Haven, in his search for Sir John Franklin, and thos of late travelers in Central and Southern Africa, as also in Aus tralia, have been incorporated in the work. -In short, it is be lieved that no discovery or change of any importance for , the last ten years is left unnoticed in this edition. . The Atlas alsocontains nine quarto pages of statistical mat ter, arranged in tables, and obtained from the roost authentic sou-ces. These tables exhibit the height of the principal mountains and volcanoes, the length 6f rivers, the area of the . principal islands and lakes, the extent and population of the different countries, and the population of the principal cities ' upon the-globe; all compiled from the latest and most reliable" authorities. In the department of United States' statistics, the tables are very complete, and exhibit fully the civil, industrial and political condition of the country, asshown by the -census of 1350. In addition to these tables, is one showing the rail roads and canals of the United States,-and one presenting at a glance thiiimportant events in the history of each State, and what willbe invaluable to every teacher, a full table of the Educational Statistics of the Union. 1 ' $tl TCHELL'S GEOGRAPIIICAL QUESTION BOOK, I comprising GEOGRAPHICAL DEFINITIONS, . AKD CONTAINING QUESTIONS ON ALL THE MAPS OF MITCHELL'S SCHOOL ATLAS. MITCHELL'S ANCIENT ' GEOGRAPHY AND. ATLAS, AN ANCIENT, CLASSICAL AND SACRED GEBAT-HY embellished with ENQBAVINGS OF EEMAKKABLE EVENTS, views of anciest- citi&s, and various interesting antique remains, ; and Illustrated bv an ancient atlas, containing nineteen elegant colored maps. I There are no geographical works published in this country, that are more in demand or that have a wider circulation than Ihose of Mr. Mitchell. There are upwards of 350,000 co- pies of them sold annually, and about 250 persons constantly employed in their manufacture. The arrangements of the publishers are such that they, are enabled to give correctly all the latest geographical discoveries. They publish the only full series of Geographies in the country, ana having' in con stant employ a strong geographical force of map engravers and others, and being very largely engaged in the pnlication of of the various States, and other maps, tneyare enabled topre sent the School series correct, both in maps and matter, tip to the date of publication. . . - Raleigh, April 20, 1954. I ' - : ly. W. H. &, R. S. TUCKER HAVE in store and will take pleasure in showing to their, friends and the public generally, a Stock' of'NeW Goods which was selected with great care, and for variety of styles, 'richness of design and relative cheapness, according to quali ty, cannot be surpassed by any similar establishment in the place. They would take this method of returning to the commu nity their warmest thanks for the very liberal patronage since their connection, and desire to retain and increase their trade by punctual attention and correct management of business. They now ask attention to the following articles : Black Poult DeSoi, j do Gros DeR'iine, do do do Nap, do do do Zeuic Silks, .Rich Brocade do 1 . Plain, Plaided, and Striped do Marceline, Florence and Lutestrings do Plain and Figured Tissues, ' Solid Colored Bareges, (all colors,) Printed and Satin Colored Bareges, Crape Marengo's, Plain and Paris Printed Chaly, . Chaly DeLaine's, K Barege do . ' Organdi Muslins, Printed Jackonet Muslin, Brilliantees, . Ginghams, Prints, Vvhite, Dotted and Figured Muslin, Jackonet and Cambrick do Cross-barred and Striped do ; Swiss and Book do . . Nainsook and Mull do , Bishop Lawns ,. do . Cambric Dimity do Berim Cord Muslin for Bonnets, &c., &c. ' Raleigh, March 22d, 1853. 17 tf. HOSIERY. ADIES white and black Si' k Hose, j a ! J- j . U(J. C7UUU : . uu uu uu do Bleached and unbleached Cotton Hose, do Black and lead colored do do Misses and children's bleached, striped and clock Hose, Gents Ehg Striped half Hose, do half Hose,, all colors, -Boys do do striped and plain. ' ' W.H.&'R; S. TUCKER. Raleigh, March 22d, 1853. 17 ' 4 THE. TIME HAS COME." THE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the large and well-assorted stock of Goods, owned by the late Richard ' Smith,.in a lump, will sell the larger portion of them at cost and under. Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants and th rest of mankind, would do well to call and examine the Stock and get such things as they, need for time to come. In addition inere is a large and well selected assortment of Dry Goods, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Mouslins, Muslins, white ana colored Ginghams, Cloths, and Cassimeres and Vestingsof a very superior quality. 400 pieces of Calicoes, which will be sold remarkably low. Call soon and get bargains at the old stand I R. Smith, on the corner of-Fay etteville and Harget streets. ' ' EVANS &. COOKE. Raleigh, February, 1853. 13 tf. MANTILLAS AND SHAWLS. PLAIN and Embroidered Silk Mantillas, Black Silk Lace Mantillas, velvet trimmed, do do do Points, Figured" do do . Manfiilas, Plain and Embroidered Crape Shawls. r W. H. & R. 8. TUCKER.' Raleigh, March 22d,18M. ; n FINE DRESS SHIRTS. 1AA DOZ. "Patent York Sem" Shirts, just opened at 1UU HARDING'S. Mareh 2nd, 1853. 18 FRENCH ACCORDEONS. A SPLENDID lot of French Accordeons Nob, 4,5,8, 11 13, 17, 71, 72, just opened at the, N: C: MUSIC STORE.' IIgh,Fk. 4,1863. 11 ITCH? f Msb m Business Notices. rrmmmMflfliw CHERRY PECTORAL, For the rapid Care of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. -1-ATMV VF.ARS OF TRIAL. INSTEAD OF UVI- i J- pairing the public confidence in this medicine, has won for it an appreciation and notoriety by most sanguine exoectations of its friends. far exceeding the Nothing but its intrinsic virtues and the unmistakable benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers, could originate and maintain tne rey utation it enjoys. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community, have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, confen-ed benefits on the affliet ed they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and tnr ramarh aMfMit h oruotten. While it is a fraud on the public to pretend that any one medicineill infallibly cure sti'l there is abundant proof that tff Ierry Pectoral does not only asa general thing, buAliTuM invariably cure the maladies for which itisen pteyed. ' T u- As time makes these facts widei and better jnown, this medicine has gradually become the 4est reliancO ft h afflict ed, from the log-cabin of the American Peasant, to the pala ces of European Kings. Throughout this entire country, in every State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet it contains, Cherry Pectoral is known as the best remedy extant for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, and in many foreign coun tries, it is becoming to be extensively u?ed by their most in telligent Physicians. In Great Britain, Fiance and Germa ny, where the medical, sciences have reached their nighest perfection, Cherry Pectoral is introduced, and in constant use in the Armies, Hospitals, Aims Hooses, Public Institu tions, and in domestic practice, as the surest remedy their attending Physicians can employ for th most dangerous af fections of the lungs. Also in milder rases, and for children it is safe, pleasant and effectual to cure In fact, some ol the most flattering testimonials we receive have been from parents who have found it efficacious in case particulaily incidental to childhood, i ' The Cherry Peptoral is manvfactured by a practical Chemist, and every ounce of it undjr his own eye, with inva riable accuracy and care. It is seaied and protected by law from counterfeits, consequently ea be relied on as genuine, without adulteration. 1 We have endeavored here to furnish the community with a medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth as should commend itself to their confidence a remedy at once safe,- speedy and effectual, which thif has by repeated and count less trials proved itselfto be ; atd trust by great care in pre paring it with chemical . aceurtty, of uniform strength, to af ford Physicians a n ew agent t n which they can rely for the best results, ai.d the afflicted with' a remedy that will do for them all that a medicine can do.- Prepared and'sold by James C. AyeR, Practical and Ana lytical' Chemist, Lowell, Mass., - Sold in Raleigh by Williams & Haywood, P. F. Pescud, and by DruggiEts and Dealers in Medicines everywhere." June, 1853. 27 3m&c. LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISORDERED s LIVER OR STOMACH; Sueh as Constipation, inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach,' Sour Eruc tations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, 'Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flutter ng at the Heart, Choking or Snffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness ol the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,fBack, Chest, Limbs, &.c, Sudden Flushes of Heat, ; Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of evil, and Great ' Depression of Spirits. CAN BE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY ' DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GEEM N' BITTERS, PREPARED BY Dr. C. UI. JACKSON, No. 120, Arch Street, Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseases is not excelled, if ' lllV .l ..- .1 TT . . ' equanea, oy any oiner preparation in me umtea States, as the cures attest, in many cases alter skilful physicians had ianea. ' These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. Pes- sessipg great virtues m the rectification of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching powers in weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they are, witnai, sale, ceriain anopieasani. READ AND BE CONVINCED. The "Philadelphia Saturday Gazette," says of Dr. Hoof land's German Bitters : " It is seldom that we reeor mend what are termed Patent Medicines, to the confidence and patronage of our readers and therefore when, we recommend Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters we wih it to be distinctly understood that we are not speaking of the nostrums of the day, that are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten after they have done their guilty race of mischief, but of a medicine long established universally prized, and which has met the hearty approval of -tne lacuitv nseii. 1 " Scott's Weekly," said, Aug. 25 " Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the most promi nent members of the faculty as an article of much ef ficacy in cases of female weakness. Persons of debilitated constitutions will find these liitters advantageous to their health, as we Know irom experience the salutary effect they have upon weak systems." t MORE EVIDENCE. ' J. G. Moore, Esq , of the pally News, said, October, 31st : " Dr. Hoofland s German Bitters. We are trying Tthis renowned medicine lor a s ubborn disease of the bowels', and can with truth testify to its efficacy. We have taken the'eon tents of two bottles, and we have derived more benefit from the experiment than we derived previously from years of allo pathic treatment at the hands of our first physicians."" Hon.-C. D. Hinehne, Mayor of the City of Camden, N. J., says: ' " tiooFLAKD s Ltf.rman ditters We nave seen many flat tering not ces of this medicine, and the source from which they came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say we found it specific in its action upon diseases of the liver and .digestive organ, and the powerful influence it exerts upon ' nervous prostration, is really surprising. It'ca ms and strength ens the nerves, bringing them into a state of repose, making sleep refreshing. If this medicine was more generally used, we are satisfied there would be less sickness, as from the stomach,- liver and nervous system, the great majority of real and imaginary dis eases emanate. Have tbem m a healthy condition and you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extraordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at all indispos ed, to gives, trial it will recommend itaielf. lt shojiU.-m fact, be in every family. No other medicine can produce such evidences of merit." For sale wholesale and retail; at The German Medicine Store, No. 120, Arch street, one door below Sixth, Philadel phia, and by respectable dealers generally throughout the country. i Sold by P. F. Pescud, Williams and Hay woodi Raleigh, and by Dealers in Medicines everywhere. May, 1852. . 27 y. IACE GOODS. IRENCH worked Collars, . do do Capes, do do Chemizette's, do do Undersleeves, Honiton Collars Muslin Bands, 1 . Swiss and Cambrick Flouncings,' do do Edging and Inserting. Valcncieur do do - Thread and Lisle do do Thread Bobbin do do Black and White Lace Veils, &c., Sic - tj i v t ' W- H- & R- S- TUCKER.-. Raleigh, March 22d, 1853. 17 - DON'T FORGET, TTTHEN YOU WANT ANY THING IN THE WAY VV of HARDWARE, to call at Richard Smith's old stand, on the comer, and buy. We bought the goods to sell in a few months, and they must go at some price AH sorts of Dry Goods we are selling far below their worth, to close the stock. ' f . EVANS & COOKE. March, 1853. n24 Just to Hand. CASES Feeble's best Spring style of Hats. thi wihin : the very best article had better call at once on EVANS Sc COOKE No. 29, Cheap Side. 10--tf Raleigh, February 5, 1853. RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! RICH BONNET, Neck, Sash and Taffeta Ribbon.. !- m u ooj ,. W H.&.R. S.TUCKER, Raleigh, March 22d, 1853. j7; W m va v ezrx. - ir mriimi wrvx jb a I 1 Yi 1 an hiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiihiii "ill Y WEB Business Notices DESIGNING AMD PUBLISHERS, STATIONERS, MERCHANTS and Others, who require Illustrations for Advertising or Ums mental purposes, are respectfully invited to notice the sub scribers " Engraving Establishment." -Specimens of tine and bold work, in every style always on hand. AH orders will receive immediate attention, and to save delay, please state whether to be finely executed or lor what purpose and at about what price cut. . Designs artistically arranged, in a manner, style ana price to suit all purposes. Those in want of illustrations, will hod it to their advantage to order of A. H. JOCEL l N , Successor to Chilps &. Jocelyn, Anists and Engravers on Wood, March, 6, 1853. No. 60 Fulton-Street, New York. DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILSr&c BY recent arrivals, the subscriber hasrecieved the Medicines. i Poinio Oiio Porfnnwro Rnishps . Olassware : Var nishes, Cigars, Soaps, Tobacco and Fancy Articles. Which he has ever offered to the public, bought on the most favorable terms dl Importers and Manufacturers, arid which will be disposed of at prices and upon terms- to 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. i 500 do i Rosin Oil. ' ' 6000 lbs. Blakea Fire Proof Paint. 200 Kegs White Lead, No. 1, and Pur. 1 Cask Spanish Brown. 5 do Silver mineral Paint. 5 Bbls. Varnish, assorted kinds. 10 do Spirits Turpentine. 10 do Burning Fluid.- 2 do Pure Castor Oil. 500 lbs. Sup. Carb. Soda. (English.) 6 Boxes Yeast Powders. 55000 Cigars, very Superior, and Medium. 1 Bbl. Blue 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. 150 lbs. Cream Tartar. 300 do white and brown Glue. . 12 doz. Avers Cherry Pectoral. ' t 6 do -Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry. 6 do Holland's German Bitters. 29 do Sarsaparilla : Bulls, Sands and Pelletiers. 12 do Low's old brown Windsor Soap. ' 100 do Brushes: Hair, Tooth, Cloth and Paint. 6 do Hastings Syrup of Naptha. 100 do Boxes window glass from 8x10 to 18x24. 500 lbs. wry superior Putty. 30 cases Apothecaries Glassware. A very large assortment of Perfumery, Syringes, Catheters, Bougies, Surgical and Dental Instruments, Fishing Tackle, Patent Medicines, Fruit and Gum Drops, Wines, French Brandy, London Porter, fresh Olives, Spices, Cooking Ex tracts, Gelatine, Trusses, Braces and Supporters, Vermifuges, Powder Puffs, Matches, and Thompsonian Medicines, Lamps, and many other articles too tedious to mention. P. F. PESCUD, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Raleigh, Nov. 15, 1852. . 51 tf. PHILADELPHIA TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. THE Subscribers would call the attention of Printers to thejrreatly reduced prices of their present list. They now oner - Pica at 30 cts. 32 " 34 " 37 " 42 " Minion ..... Nonpiriel ,.. Agate ....... Pearl . . . 48 cts. ... 58 " ... 73 " $1 08 " Small Pica .. Long Primer Bourgeois . . . .brevier Diajnond . 1 60 Determined to snare no exDense in making their establish ment as perfect as possible, they have recently got up a com plete set of the justly celebrated Scotch-cut Letter, from Diamond to English, to which they particularlyin.vite atten ion. . Having lately made numerous additions to their stock of Fancy 1 ypes, Borders, Ornaments, &,c, their assortment is, now unrivalled in the United St;tes ; and their improved methods of casting, and of preparing metal, enable them to furnish orders in a manner to insure satisfaction. Printing Presses, Cases, Stands, Chased, Galleys, Printing Ink, and every article used in a printing-office, constantly on hand, at the lowest rates'. L Second-hand Presses, and Type used only in stereotyping, at reduced Drices. Books, Pamphlets, Music, Labels, &,c, & 0., stereotyped with correctness and dispatch. N. B. Specimen Books will be sent to Printers who wish to make orders. L. JOHNSON & Co. December 20, 1852. No. 6 $ansom Street. STRINGS! STRINGS! ANOTHER supply of those elegant Italian Guitar and Violin Strings this day received at the: N. C. MUSIC STORE.. " Raleigh, Feb. 4,' 1853. , 11 AXES ! AXES ! ! AXES ! ! ! THE WELL-KNOW SUPERIORITY OF THE GENUINE HARTFORD COLLIXS Axes, has induced some manufacturers to stamp their axes H. 'COLLINS, and such axes are frequently sold as my ma nufacture. ! . The GENUINE COLLINS AXES, -which have been made under my direction for more than twenty-five years, and which have sustained such an unrivaled reputation, are nvari ably stamped COLLINS &. Co., HARTFORD. They are to be found at our Depot, in the city of Newi York, and at the principal hardware stores in the large cities.! SAMUEL W. COLLINS. March 29, 1853. j 1912m. A BOOK FOR EVERY YOUNG MAN. BY WM. COBBETT. ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN. AND (INCIDENTAL ly to young women in the midd e. and higher ranks of life. , ; In a series of letters addressed to a Youth, a Bachelor, a Lover, a .Husband, a Citizen, or a Subject. Price, fifty cents. . ; t . For sale by H. D. TURNER, Nortf Carolina Book Store. Raleigh, April, 1853. 19 FANCY CLOTH, DRESS, AND FROCK COATS. "irVTE have now upward-f of 150 Cloth, Dress and Frock V Coats, made and cut, and the latest style, at HARDING'S. April 2nd, 1853. 19 PRINTING INK MANUFACTORY, , NO. 296 FRONT ST., BETWEEN MONTGOMERY and Gouverneur-streets, East River. Office 89 Beek-man-street, corner of Cliff-street. The subscriber continues to manufacture, and has constantly on hand, Printing Ink of all the varieties of qunlities and color. Printers and Mer chants will find their orders executed at moderate prices and may be assured of receiving as good an article as there is in the market GEORGE MATHER. N. Y., Dec. 6, 1852. tf DENTAL SURGERY. W. BASON, M. D., DVD. S. BEGS LEAVE, respectfully to offer his services as Medi cal, Surgical and Mechanical DENTIST. Those who think proper to favor him with their calls, should make application either before, or the first opportunity after arrival, at such places as notice may be given. December 4, 1852. ' j : NOTICE. The late-partnership of Mcllwaine, Brownley &, Co hav ing expired by limitation, we will continue the GROCERY AfND. COMMISSION BUSINESS TODER THE FIRM A NO STYLE OF McILWAINE, SON & Co. and hope by constant and faithful attention to the interests 01 our friends, to merit a continuance of their patronage and aupport. . . Our Stock of Groceries will be large and commanding, em fci ncing a general assortment of goods in our line (intoxicating Liquors excepted.) s We shall give strict attention to the sale of Produce on Commission, and will be prepared to mak liberal advances. A G. McILWAINE, ROB'T D. McILWAINE, ESEI A' MARTIN, JOSEPH B. DUNN. Petersburg, Va., January, 1853. ; Music, Pianos, GuitarsTViolins, &c. AT THE N. C. MUSIC STORE. JUST received and ready for inspection and sale "a beautiful mentae7rtmentof Path'd Gm&jlSll thJstai8' ker and cPer Id than ever before offered in Violin boxes, Boxwood, Logwood and White, Violin Cases, varnished wood and paper vTohnBridS E' D aDd -IvOTy and key., Ciarrionets and Clarionettas, v lounceiios ana cows. II iv i,r W: . J vl 3 F 0 S Business Ndtites. wVJEIf BOOKS! flFiTiTi on BCUTORS; BEING . . A Treatise on the Law ot Executors and - Administrators, IN NORTH CAROLINA, By JAMES IREDELL. THE object of this work has been to exhibit the law as it now stands in North Carolina, in relation to the mat ters of which it treats. It embraces,' therefore, the English doctrines, so far as they are recognised in our, own State, as well as our acta of Assembly, and the decisions ol our own Courts on the subject of WILLS, EXECUTORS and AD MINISTRATORS. It is thought ii may prove useful not only to members of 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 W. L. POMEROY. Raleigh, 15th April, 1852. XEW FIRM. rpHE Subscriber takes this method of informing his friends JL and customers, that he has associated with him in tne Clothing business Mr. John L King and Jas. H. Biggs, who h hn f,-.r anmn. tima cAnrwtcH with, the establishment and are well acouainted with the business. In future the bus iness will be conducted in the name of J. J. BIGGS, & CO. By this new arrangement one of the firm is expected to epend nhont nn half 7f his timA at the North. makinffTlurchaSCS and superintending the manufacture of Ready Made Clothing? I he intention of the new hrm, will be to oner greater muuee ments than heretofore, both as regards variety and prices. The Subscriber tenders his sincere thanks to his numerous friends and customers for their patronage and support? and earnestly solicits a continuance to the new firm. J. J. BIGGS. N0BTH CAE0LMA CLOTHING STOKE. THE Subscribers, most respectfully call the attention- of the. citizens 01 tne atate to meir oiock 01 CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS ; also, a fine 6tock of . Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings which will be made to order in the most approved manner. The balance of their stock of HEAVY WINTER COATS, Will be sold at a very small advance on the first cost for cash their furnishing goods jpill also be sold at reduced prices. . A fine lot of Hats alwfys on hand. Cutting done at the shortest notice. Call at No. 10, Fayetteville Street. . J. J. BIGGS &, CO. , Raleigh, Jan. 8, 1853. - HOPKINS' HOTEL, . A FEW YAKDS NORTH OF THE COURT-HOUSE, , GREENSBORO, N. C. SOLOMON HOPKINS, Proprietor. February, 1853. ; - 12 tf FANCY CASS. HALF SACK COATS. JUST received 100 fine Business Half Sack Coats E. L. HARDING. April 2nd, 1853. , 1 (Educational Jus tit n t i o ns SELECT CLASSICAL JIATIIEUIATICAI, SCHOOL., WVARRENTON, N. C. R. A. EZfiL, A. M., Principal. JOSEPH McJHJRUAM, A. B., Assistant. rp HE FALL SESSIONVvTlLL COMMENCE ON L Monday the 4th of July. Additional arrangements have been made which will en able t le Principal to accommodate with good board and spa cious rooms the constantly increasing numbi-r ol applicants for admission into the School. Boys from a distance are re quired to Board in the family of the Principal, where the su pervision is exercised over their morals, and where they re ceive every kindness and attention conducive to their corn fort. The Principal relies with proud confidence upon the merits of his School alone for success ; and refers the public, to his own well known skill, and experience for more than twenty years, in the business of teaching, to the undoubted abi lity and fidelity of his accomplished colleague, to the good be havior, MORAL DETORTiMENT and INTELLECTUAL IMPROVE MENT OF- his students, and to the already extending patron age bestowed upon him, as the best and most reliable recom mendations of the School which it is in his power to exhibit. His . patrons are the best judges of the character of the Semi nary and to them he confidently refers an enlightened public The Sehool is independent of any Board of Trustees, and under the exclusive management of the Principal. Mr. McMunmi, the able coadjutor f the Principal, gradu ated wth high distinction at Hampden Sydney College, and brings, wnh him testimonials frm the President and Faculty of that Institution, evincing hjs great moral worth and high order of scholarship, especially in Mathematics and the solid sciences. He has, likewise, a letter of recommendation signed by every member of the Board of Trus.ees of Greene Academy in Alabama, of which he was, Principal until his services were secured for this school, expressing their exalted sense ofliis qualifications as a Teacher, and their deep regret at losing his valuable services. Besides the testimonials above alluded to, he is strongly recommended as a gentleman and Teacher, by the Rev. Dr. Hall, o! Huntsvillf , Alabama ; by the Rev. J. T. Hargrove, Middleburg, Virginia ; by the Rev. Moses D. Hoge, Richmond, Virginia ; by A. D. Dick inson and Samuel C. Anderson, Esqrs., Prince Edward Ct. House, Virginia ; by the Rev. W. S. F. Graham, President of Delaware College, and by the, Rev. Eliphalet Nott, D., D, LL. D., President, and Messrs. Jackson, Lewis and Reed, Professors of Union College, New York. Like the Principal; Mr. McMurran is s southern man by birth and education. TERMS, PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. Board, - -- - - -- -- -- - Tuition in the English branches, - '- - -Do. do. Anct. Lan. and Mathematics, Tuition in the Modern Languages, eachj -Fuel at School Room, - - - - - - June 25, 1853. $50 00 12 50 17 50 10 00 00 50 n30-4t. WARRENTON FEMALE INSTITUTE, WARREN COUNTY, N. C. THIS SEMINARY has been in successful operation twelve years. The Academic year is divided into two ses sions ol 21 weeks each : the Summer session commences on the first Monday in July, and closes on the last Friday, m Nov. Pupils Will be received at any period of the session avd charged only from time of entrance. Ample provision hasbeenmadefortheaccommodationof more than loo pupils. The Natural Sciences are illustrated and enforced by weekly lectuiesand appropriateexperiments. Pupils can remain with the Priiicipals,during-v3cation. . . The Faculty of this Institution consists of experienced. Teachers. , . Terms, per, Session of Fire Months: Board and English tuition, including Stationary and Fuei for School-room, - $64 00 Piano music and use of Instrument, ' 23 00 Music on Guitar and use ol do., 20 00 Wax Flowersand Fruit, each, 5 00 Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 10 00 Landscape Drawing and Painting, 10 00' Painting in Water Colors, . 10 00 ' Painting in Oil, 15 00 Vocal Music, and various kinds of ornamental Needle work each, graft.. . . .- w ,OI, GRAVES & wiLCOX. Warrenton, 1853. BL00MFIELD FEMALE EMIlTiVrRY THIS INSTITUTION, which has been 17 years in suc cessful operation, is situated in the village of Bloomfield, Essex county, New Jersey, about 4 miles from Newark, and 12 miles from the city of New York. The different departments of instruction are under the care of nine teachers, who are thoroughly prepared for their work not only by an intimate practical acquaintance with the branches taught, but by an "aptcis to teach," which is even more important to insure success. . Every facility for intellectual improvement, such as Map, Globes, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, Library Mirieralogical and Conchological Cabinets, have been pro vided, so thanhis Institution, in every respect, wirj compare favorably with the best institutions in the country. Circulars containing terms, and other particulars may be "u,i" !tu vuoiie, sq., rnncipai ot tne JNorth Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, either by person al application or by letter, post-paid. H. B, COOKE, lp. . , , c . R- L. COOKE, pcipals. Bloomfield, Essex Co. N1. J. i Dec. 1, 1852,; 6 tf. NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF & DUMB & THE BLIND THE Sessions of this Institution will hereafter commence on the First day of September ol each year, and continue ten months. - ' . This change has been made in order to bring the, vacations into the months of July and August, which, on account of the heat of that season, are lees adapted to study than the other .months. It also brings the Commencement of the School to the season when the Sheriffs of the different coun ties are coming in to make their returnsthus affording a good opportunity for parents to send their children. The following are the Officers in the Intellectual Depart ment of this Institution. , WILLIAM D. COOKE, M. A.t Principal. J. A. Waddell, M. D.,1 Talbot B. Coleman, It, r , Geo. E. Ketcham, Professors and Teachers. Charles M. Grow. y Teachers of Music in the Blind Department Miss E. A. FITZWILSON and H. I. I. SOLOMONS PrKpalPPUcaUbM lr admi88ion M made to the Ra&izh, August 14, 1S52. tf Business Notice, A CHANCE TO MAKE lKUM 3 1 J piu A DAY MAY Bt JO any individual of common eftergv wi, T , of a highly uselul discovery in universal a K :il K liim mail r. .u. . V1 uptH5.j will send by return mail on the -cnt! receipt with $1 enclosed J. B.;H0nr:Tvi CentreP-Kr, June 2, 1853. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY R EPORT OF PROF5SSOR EiMoiA80li fficai aurvev oi ixortn Uarn nn bv. r North-Carca, Raleigh, March, 1853. IS AND w -J CHALYBEATE SPfiiv WARREN COUNTY v V XH A MTHE MEDICAL PROPERTIES m X of these Springs have been-amnlv t..ji,. ficial effects are so generally known, ihai n PV -cessitv of a lencthv descrintion . 1 it ...'! Cfl11 in ... I j ioin gnj.i hope with kind and attentive assistants ....ir.. nnii uie oesuhat rank " and moderate charges, to satisfy and please alUk1" vi: -1 ironie me, aim uiereoy mauce tnem to rieat th itf RATES OF BOARD AS FOLLOWS " Per Season of 3 Months " - - . 1 . Per Month "'f 00 Per Day - .." Horse per Dav "J " Month, - - "J? Season commences 011 the 15th 3une vijnuicu juibiii ne aim servants half a rTonlra will ftlwnva Ka t. vim K, .1 .on irrival of the cars, lor the icrnmranii ling on the Raleigh and Gaston railroad 'tx'r be a daily mail from Warrenton to the SnrinV 1 ANALYSIS OF THE WATERS, BY PROFES80R BALTIMORE, MD. WHITE SULPHUR SPRING. Specific gravity, 1000 1. Reaction Acid Aeid. - : ' , 'UXiCllv wifn a trace of Potash," Soda and Silicia. ' P Total solid contents in 7000 grains of the wator i r, I : .,J .,.;., k.,..j..j.L ... ..lr.l-'I Wic grain anu htciuj-dia iiuiiuieuins, viz Salts o"Lime,0 84 , Silicic Ac.d.O 28 ; PoiaWtn si, ia tract, a trace. , CHALYBEATE SPRING : Reaction Acid. Specific gravity, 1000 8. Gaseous Contents Carbonic Acid. Solid Contents Carbonate of the Protoxide of f licares of Lime and Iron Bicarbonate of Lime wJi v soda and potash. Each pint of water contains, Oxide of -Irfin, 0 49 r ate ol Lime, 0 14 ; Silicic Acid, 0 42 potash, a traW a trace. Total solid contents in 7000 grains of the water 105 one grain and five-hundredths. : WILLIAM D m. 3nsuranrc omponitj. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COXPir RALEIGH, N. C. rrHIS COMPANY insures the lives of individasls fa. I year, a term oi years, or lor lite, on the mvkil pi.e, the assured for life participating in all the profin Company. For policies granted for the whole term ol life, ttl premium tnereior amounts to a note may be p?s one nan tne amount oi tne premium bearing interest: cent, without guaranty. I he prompt manner in wnicn all loges have been this company, together wun tne low rates oi prennuit sent great inducements to such as are disposed to man Slaves are insured tor a temrot trom one to.fm for two-thirds their value. All losses are paid within 90 days after satisfactory presented.. .DIRECTORS, Charles E. Johnson, W-m. W. Holdi?, Wm. D. Haywood, Wm. D Coon, James F. Jordan, Wm. R. Scott, Perrin Busbee, Wm. 'H. Jones, H. W. Hled, F. C. Hill, Wm. II. McKee, SeatonGalis.' Charles B. Root, " - OFFICERS. Dr. Charles E. Johnson, President', ..".net Frendnt, . . . dect.etary, , . . Tr-eBrorer . . . Attorney. James F. Jordan, William H. Jones, Perrin Busbee, Charles E. Johnson. M. William H. McKee.M. D. Richd. B. Haywood, M. D. of CcMiillttaj William D.Cooke, 1 Dr. Wm. 'R. $cott, Executive Commitltt. Charles B. Root, j J. HERSMAN, General Agent. For further information, the public are referred frits pniets, ana ionns oi proposal, which may bo obtained!; I Office of the Company, or any of its Agencies. Communications"8hould be addressed, (post paid,: to JAMES F. JORDAN, Srrt UecemtcT, NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE C0MPJ rI",HIS Comuanv has been in sneepssfnl nneratiiiB for L than seven years, and continues to take risks uf classes oi property in the btate, (ex'ept fteani .nw rurnentine. Distilleries 1 nnm lomroKIn tnrmt IlP.. i . ' - j f j. . . . miuinifiv i ' jiii.. - now cover property amounting to $4,500,(KX), a laretf'' mi ohm n ib in oumry nsKs : ana us ureseni eaj)iiai Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly" ine average cost ol insurance upon the plaruiii&1 pany has been iess than one third of one per cent peri .in giaucs oi properly emuraeeu m us operauum The following' persons have been elected Din'-fl Officers of this Company for the present year: DIRECTORS: C. W. D. Hutchhigs, Rakigi J.R.Williams, do. . John Primrose, do. Henry D. Turner, do. J. G. B. Roulhac, do. S. W. Vhitiiis do. T. H. Selbv ' do. Geo. McNeill, Favelte Jos. G. WTrieht Wilmb. James E. Hoyt, Wafhingi- James Sloan, Greensboro John Cox, Edenton- Joseph H. Pool. '"".' '"'"" j ElizabethCrl . F. F. Fagan, Plymouth- A 1 TV: l n . x', ...korn W. N. II. Smith. Murfree H. B Williams Charlotte. John B. Barrett, Milt'-, A. T. Summy, .'. Asheviile. All Directors authorized to receive applications. OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY j. vx. n. nouinac, rT" ul II. D. Tnrner . Vice J"WI S. W. Whiting, Trtcuwrn- John C. Partridge, i StaeWi- John tl. Bryan, "W i ii. -.mm, -w.wm. ....... ........... S. W. Whiting, J.R.Williams. Executive CommitM- John Primrose, ; o6hl . vvumiututauuuB in leiviciivc iu mow.-- addressed to the Secretary, Pj8t JjaipTRTj)GE, & . Raleigh, Dec. 11, 1853. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMr f m 17 ricrwm -.n TmvTn fcT.r' nV THE T I al plan is but a small sum, compared w'tn,f,Lfli?(' comoanv. This of the State, consequently much the larger pof'coiff risks are in the West, verv many of which are in The Company is entirely free from debt: jjJ assessments, and has a very large amount in cast . bond unit ia .1 r .' jf-.U rwnnUlieD0cu 1 bl - mereiore connueimjr AtAAflMt Anrm...: .u- fr,llnwine OtS" elected for the ensuing year : Aflta1 f - U " nTJ iT.L JAJMH.3 S1AJAN, President S. G. COFFIN, Vice President. C. P. MENUt" PETER&Ac?iM DIRECTORS ross, Dr.S.G.Cofnn, William A. Wright,. Dr. C.Watkin John I. Shaver, John H. Cookttft James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane, O P. Mendenhall, Wm. S. Rankin, Rev. C. F. Deems, James M. Garrett, Jed. H. Lindsay, W. J. McConnell, Greensboro'. F. F. Lilly, Wadesborough. W. P. Moore, Newberne. H. H. Burwell, Henderson. J. L. Bridges, Tarborough. WV H. Cummino, j General'' .Agent. May 16,1853. -J.J.Bigg, Robert E. Troy, rt .RobertH-Sal "SI 1