Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 27, 1853, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
POS1;. 156 ; Til ADVERTISEMENTS Business Notices. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONARY. , PUTTICK AND MITCHELL WOULD RESPECT fully inform the public that their establishment is now in the " tull tide of successful experiment,' and they are prepar ed to execute all orders in their line, in Cake a d Bread-Bak int. Candy making, Ate. Nuts, Fruits, Groceries, &c al ways kept on hand. CIGARS. Our stock of Cigars is very large, some of them of the choicest brands, such at Ele Gratitude, Cobdcn Rega lias, Silvas, Excelsior, El Cierro, Steamboat Principes, and a variety too numerous t mention. Parties in the city or country furnished with every des cription of Contectionaries, on the shortest notice and most . reasonable terms. BRIDE'S CAKE carefully packed and sent to any part of the State. Sugar and Molasses cakes, also Candy, suitable for country stores, packed in barrels or smaller packages, cheaper than ihey can he b' tight at any other house in North Carolina or Virginia. Low profits, and quick sales, is our motto. . . . Raleigh, May 28, 1853. n2G tf. PETER W. HIBTON, COMM'I SSI ON AND FO RWA RDIXG 7 ; EttlBlR.CIB ' NOS. 25 AND 26 ROTHERY'S WHARF, NORFOLK VA. Special attention paid to celling Tobacco, Flour, Grain, Cotton Ate, dec. Also, to Receiving and Forwarding Goods. BEFER TO Charles L. Hinton, Esq., i Georse W. Hatwood, Esq., Wake County, N.C. Raleigh, N. C J. B. G. Roulhac, Esq., William Pltjmmer, Esq , Raleigh, N . C. I - , Warrenton, N. C. May 28, 1853.. n26 ly. KID AND SILK GLOVES, r f? DOZEJN pair Ladies and Gents Kid Gloves, OO 12 - do. da do do Alexander Silk Gloves Real twisted Silk Gloves for Ladies and Misses. VV. H; Sc. R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh, March 22d, 1853. 17 PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. BLACK and second mourning Silk Parasols, -Figured nnd solid colored do do -,Black Silk and Gingham Umbrellas. W. H. &. R. S TUCKER. Raleigh, March 22d, 1853. 17 EXAMINE THIS NEW, USEFUL AND INTERESIXC BOOK. 17RIEDLEY'S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON Business ; or, How to Get and Save Money. W ith an ' inquiry into the chanees of success and causes of fuiluie in business. -For sale by H D TURNER, Pioneer Bookseller, N. C . Book Store. Raleigh, June 10th, 1853. 28 SPRING GOODS, 1853. S., H. YOUNG, 'I T S NOW RECEIVING HIS STOCK OF SPRING Jj and Summer goods, and would respectfully invite his Iripnds, and all wishing' to purchase goods to call and exa mine his stock, which consists of almost every variety of goda.kepi in similar houses. The following embraces part t the stock : ' Plain and Fancy Dress Silks, 'Plain and Fane v Berage and Chally Berage. Plaid Summer Silks. Berage Delanes. -Printed Jackonets and Ginghams. . American and English Prints. Bonnet,Cap and Neck Ribbons. Collars, Sleeves, L. C. Hdkts., Laces, Edgings, Sec., Sec, &.c. . BONNETS FOR LADIES AND MISSES. SILK HATS, LEGHORN AND PANAMA, DO. BOI'S HATS, VARIOUS KINDS. Just received, Levering's Syrup, a prime article, ' 17 12m. S. 11. YOUNG. BONNETS. LATEST styles for Ladies and Misses. -VV. H. fc R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh, March 22d, 1853. 17 HARDING'S RE A D Y MADE M ODE ST Y LES And General Emporium, FAYETTEVILI.E STREET. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT, all sizes for men and boys, well made goods. Every art cle 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" tjje 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 Dollars worth of the choicest goods ever opened in this city. . Raleigh, October, 1852. 46 T MIB " PRODUCT OF THE MEANS is equal to the product of the extremes," so sayi an arithmetical rule.- If you furnish one of your extremes with a pair of J. Mills &. Sons' Boots and the other with one of Bebee's best Hats, they will ;be the means of bringing you into notice with the ladies- Would you like to know where to get them I Just call at EVANS '&. COOKE'S cheap Store, No. 9 cheap place. Raleigh, March 31, 1353. 18 JOHN N. GORDON, & SON, AND DEALERS IN No. 94 HAIN-ST., RICHMOND. VA., OFFKR FOK SALE Sweedes, American and English Iron, all kinds and sizes. English and American Blistered, Cast, Shear, German, round, octagon and Spring Steel. McCoRMtcr,.&. Palmer's Mould Boards, Ground Wagon and Cart Boxes. 1 Horse-Shoe Na'il 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 Hales. and Bucket Ears. Bi?t set Handles. Sotrr. Dinner. Breakfast and Bakers' Tin Plates. Tinned and Black Rivets. F Boot and Shoe Linings, .Binding, &c, &c. Carpet AVarp, white and colored. Sole Leather, French and American Calf Skins. Groceries ok all kinds. ALL ORDERS' PROMPTLY EXECUTEDux METROPOLIAN AGENCY. WILLIAM C. RICHARDS, ' Wo, 151 FULTON ST., New-York, i WC. RICHARDS HAVING ESTABLISHED himself permanently in New York, offers his ser vices to his friends and th uublic, in all parts of the country, tra GENERAL AGEN1 Tor the transaction of business of all kinds. He will attend to the purchase of Books, Type, Musical Instruments, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, Stationert, Works of Art. Arti cles of Vertu and Bijouterie, Furniture, Carriages, Agriculttral Implements, w edding- 1 rousseaux and Ca dexux, 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 alw lys be pre-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 elected 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 di:.j j r . ' .i . IB me dhiiu aepanmeni, nonce is given uiai we miv now prepared io iunuaa a very superior arucie oi uruums euuei wholesale or retail. - OT- We desire to call the attention of Merchants who are -about going North for their Fall supplies, to 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 1NTERES T IN the Stock ot Goods, Wares and Merchandize, in the Store lately owned br Richard Smith, (on the corner,) to Messrs. PECK &, BLEDSOE, which will be kept well sup plied by them with Hardware, Groceries, &c, Sic. - ' Pj1 'd triends and patrons will recollect we are next door we corner.No. 29, cheap placeTopposite Harding's, where we shall conttnue the Dry Goods business, and sell at our usual low prices. Tkia is no . humbug " as the people of this i! . : Tf'rSJ know- We are in receipt ofa good i?LTtiw ght wi,hJn few days past and which will be sold low and no miauke. Call on us EVANS &. COOKE 38 tf. Business Notices VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS, PUBLISHED BV THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT, & CO. Of PHILADELPHIA, and sold by booksellers generally, MITCHELL'S SERIES OF SCHOOL GEOGRAPHIES. MITCH ELL'S PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY, THIRD REVISED EDITION. ILLCSTKTED BY MORE THAN ! ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS, - ' AND FOURTEEN COLOURED MAPS. rpHE PRESENT EDITION OF THIS POPULAR L 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, "t . , , . . 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 greatly improved and several new and beautiful cuts, designed by Billings, and executed in the finest style of . the engraver's art, have been added. MITCHELL'S INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY, REVISED EDITION, In quarto form, containing maps and reading matter in the same book, J ILLUSTRATED BY MORE THAN FORTY COLORED MAPS. AND , ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ENGRAVINLS. This work occupies a medium space between the author's Primary Geography, and the well known School Geography nnd Atlas, of which last book it contains about two-thirds ol the amount of matter. For convenience of use, and ieliable maps and matter, this book has no superior. MITCHELL'S j SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS, fourth Revised edition. ;- The present revision has been altogether more thorough and complete than any heretofore attempted. The bookhas been entirely re-written, and fully brought up to the present time. Advantage has been taken of many suggestions kindly ottered by distinguished practical teachers, to improve the work in its general plan and arrangement ; and it is believed that it will hear the closest criticism, both with reference to its geographi cal'accuracy, and its adaptation for use asa school manual. The Atlas accompanying the new addition contains thirty ilwo beautiful Maps handsomely coloied.and finely executed in the best style of the engraver s art, fully representing all the recent geographical discoveries. With the United States' Maps especially, great pains hnve been taken to exhibit cor rectly the numerous railroads of the country, new 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, hy the Isthmuses of Panama, Tehuante pec.and Nicaragua, are now added, together with a new map of the Sandwich Islands. ' The information obtained with reference to the nw States ' and Territories west of the Mississippi. th discoveries of Lt. De Haven, in his search for Sir John Franklin, and those ol late travelersin Central and Southern Africa, as also in Aus tralia, (lave 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 also contains nine quarto pages of statistical mat-, ter, arranged in tables, and obtained irom the most authentic sou ccs. These tables exhibit the heisht of the principal mountains and volcanoes, the length of 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 150. In addition to these tables, is one showing the rail roads and canals of the United States, and one presenting at a glance the important events in the history of each State, and what will be invaluable to every teacher, a full table of the Educational Statistics of the Union. , .. MITCHELL'S GEOGRAPHICAL QUESTION BOOK, comprising GEOGRAPHICAL DEFINITIONS, AND CONTAINING QUESTIONS ON ALL T H E' MAPS MITCHELL'S SCHOOL ATLAS.' OF MITCHELL'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS. AN ANCIENT, CLASSICAL AND SACRED GETCRATHY embellished with ENGRAVINGS OF BEMABKABLE EVENTS, VIEWS OF ANCIENT CITI.-S, AND VARIOUS INTERESTING ANTIQUE REMAINS, AND ILLUSTRATED BY AN ANCIENT ATLAS, CONTAINING NINETEEN ELEGANT COLORED MAPS. There are no geographical works published in this country, that are more i'l'demand or that have a wider circulation than those of Mr. Mitchell ; There arc 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 ot Geographies in the country, and having in con stant employ a strong geographical force of map engravers and others, and being very largely engaged in the pulication of of the. various Srates.and other maps, they are enabled topre sent the School series correct, both in maps and matter, up to the date of publication. i Raleigh, April 20, 1854. 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 tne place. i They would take this method of returning to the commu nity their warmest thanks for the very ltber.il patronage since their connection, and desire to retain and increase their trade by punctual attention and correot management of business. They now ask attention to the following articles ; Black Poult DeSoi, do Gros DeR ine, do do do Nap, do do do Zeuic Silks, Rich Brocade do Plain, Plaided, and Striped do Marceline, Florence and Lutestring do Plain and Figured Tifsues, Solid Colored Bareges, (all colors,) Printed and Satin Colored Bareges, Crape Marengo's, Plain and Paris Printed Chaly, Chaly DeLaine's, Barege do Organdi Muslins, Printed Jackonet Musjin. Brilliantees, Ginghams, Prints, Vv hite, Dotted and Figured Muslin, Jackonet and Cambrick. do Cross-barred and Striped do Swiss and Book do Nair.sook and Mull do Bishop Lawns do Cambric Dimity do Berlin Cord Muslin for Bonnets, &c, &c. Raleigh, March 22d, 1853. 17 tf. HOSIERY. LADIES white and black Si k Hose, do Spun do do do do Bleached and unbleached Cotton Hose, do Black and lead colored do do Misses and children's bleached, striped and clock Hose, Gents Eng Striped half Hose, do half Hose, all colors, Boys do do striped and plain. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh, March 22d. 1853. 17 . " " 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-TJortion of them at cost and under; Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants and the 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 there is a large and well selected assortment of Dry Goods, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Mouslins, Muslins, white and colored uingnams, vioins, ana iassimeres and. Vestmgs of a very superior finality. 400 pieces of Calicoes, which will be sold remarkably low. Call soon and get bargains at the old stand f R. Smith, on the corner of Fayetteville and Harget streets. EVANS Si, COOKE. Raleigh, February, 1853. 13 tf. MANTILLAS AND SHAWLS. TLAIN and Embroidered Silk Mantillas, Black Silk Lace Mantillas, velvet trimmed. ao ao ao roinu. Figured do do Mantillas, . Plain and Embroidered Crape Shawls. W. H. S& R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh, March 22d, 1853. . n FINE DRESS SHIRTS. 1AA DOZ. ! Pateni York Seem Shirts, just opened at AV: , .o-, i HARDING'S. March 2nd, 1853. j 18 ' FRENCH ACCORDEONS. ! " A SPLENDID lot of French Accordeons Nos. 4,5,8! 11 13,17,71,72,juetopenedatthe ' N. C. MUSIC STORE RaWgh, Feb. 4, 1853. A U Bnsincss Notices. CHERRY PECT0EA1, For the rmpld Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. MANY YEARS OF TRIAL, INSTEAD OF IM r.'jirinir tU .,KI,rt siAcinf in this medipifl-haS YOXl -A- AJClllIllg IUC pUUiiV V.l'IIHMVi'V - j 1 for it an appreciation and notoriety by lar exceeding tne most sanguine expectations of its friends. Nothing but its intrinsic virtues and the ui-mistakable benefit conlerred on thousands of sufferers, could originate and maintain the rep utation jrenjoys. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community, have failed and been discarded, thisnas gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflict ed they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and tobremarkable to be lorgotten. White it is a fraud on the public to pretend that any one medicine will infallibly cure stiU there is abundant proof that the Cherry Pectoral does not only as a general thing, but a hnofct invariably cure the maladies for wkieh it is em ployed. ' I As time makes these facts wider and better; known, this medicine has gradually become the best relianceof the afflict ed, frnm the log-cabin of the. American Peasaul, 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 he extensively U!ea oy men most in telligent Physicians. In Great Britain, France and Germa ny, where the meJical sciences have reached their highest perfection, Cherry Pectoral is introduced, and in constant use in the Arm.es, Hospitals, Alms Houses, Public Institu tions, aiid in domestic pra tice, as the surest remedy their attending Physicians can employ for the most dangerous af fections of the lungs Also in milder cases, and lor children it is sate, 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 cases particularly incidental to childhood. The Cherry Pectoral is manufactured by a practical Chemist, and every ounce of it under his own eye, with inva riable accuracy and care. It is senled and protected by law from counterfeits consequently ean be relied on as genuine, without adulteration. We have endeavored here to furnish the community with a medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth asho'ild commend itself to their confidence a n medy at once safe, speedy and effectual, which this has hy repeated and count less trials proved itselfto be ; and 'rust by great care in pre paring it with chemical acciuat y. of uniform strength, to af forel Physicians a new agent on which they can rely fv the ben results, a: d the afflic'ed with a remedy that will do fur them all that a medicine can do. Prepared and sold by James C. Ayer, Practical and Ana lytical Chpmist, Lowell, Mass. Sold in Raleigh by Williams &. Haywood, P. F. Pescud, and by i)rugis.ts and Dealers in Medicines everywhere. June, 1353. t 27 3m&.c. LIVER COMPLAINT J DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISORDERED LIVER OR STOMACH; Such as Constipation, inward Piles. Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for food, fullness or V eight in the fetomach. Sour Eruc tations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, j Flutter ugat the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Ivins posture. Dimness of Vision. Dots or Weha ' t before tfhe sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency i oi rerspiration, i enowness oi tne EsKin and t.yes, fain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of evil, and Great repression oi spirits. CAN BE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY DR. H00FLANDvS CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY. Dr. C; n. JACKSOjV, No. 120, Arch Street, Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseases is not excelled, if I equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, as the cures attest, in. many cases alter skhiui physicians had tailed. These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. Pos sessing great virtues i.i the rectification of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching powers in weakness and affections ot the digestive organs, they are, withal, sale, certain ana pleasant. READ AND BE CONVINCED. The " Philadelphia' Saturday Gazette," says of Da. Hoof land's German Bitters : " It is seldom that we recc mend what are termed Patent Medicines, to the confidence and patronage of our peaders ; and therefore when we recommend Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters we wih it to be distinctly understood that we are noi speaking ol the nostrums of the day, that are noised about for a bnet period ana tnen lorgotten alter they have done their suiltv race ot mischief, but ot a medicine lone established. universally prized, and which has met the hearty approval of u r i. rr Scott s Weekly, said, Ang. 25 Dr. Hoofland's German Bittees. manufactured bv Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some ol 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 Bitters advantageous to their health, as we know trom experience the salutary effect thev i -1 . . J nave upon wean, systems. MORE EVIDENCE. J . G. Moore, Esq , of the Daily News, said, October. 31st - " Dr Hoofland's German Bitters We are trvincr this renowned medicine for a s.ubborn disease of the bowels' nnH can with irutn tesiiiy xo lisemcacy. vve have taken the con- . . .i . . . ev r ii 1 ents oi two bottles, and we have derived more benefit trrm the experiment than we denved previously from years of allo pathic treatment at tne nanus ot ourhrst physicians " ri II' I . non. l. iiineime, mayor oi me oity ot Camden, Is. J. savs : ' Hoofland's German Bitters: We have seen mnnv flat tering not ces ot this medicine, and the source from which ihey came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say we iuuiiu ii specnm in us ncuoii upon aiseases oi the liver and ngc-urc ieii, nu me iiuwnui innuence it exerts upon nervous prostration, is really surprisine. It ea nisanri strpnerth. ens the nerves, bringing them into a state of repose, mailing If this medicine was more generally used. w nr. snHsfieH there would be less sickness, as from the stomach, liver and nervous sys-iem, me great majority i real and imaginary dis eases emanate Have them in a healthy condition and you can oiu ueuance io epiuemics generally, a his extraordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at all indispos ed, to give a tnal it will recommend itself, ltshould, in fact, De in every lamuy. no omer medicine can nroHnep such eviuences oi merit. for sale wholesale and retail, at The Qcm,,. TtT otore, rxo. izu, Arch street, one door below Sixth Philadel phia, ana Dy respectable dealers generally throughout the country. Sold by P. F. Pescud. Williams and Wiwa pi;k j u tuhImi ' 7 "v aiiu uy icoicio in Avxcuiuiues everywnere. May, 1852. 27 y. LACE GOODS. FRENCH worked Collars, do do Capes, do do Chemizette's, do do Undersleeves, Honiton Collars, Muslin Bands, Swiss and Cambrick Flouncings, do do Edging and Inserting, Valcncieur do d0 s Thread and Lislo do do Thread Bobbin do do ' Black and White Lace Veils, &c , &c . W. H. & R. s TUCKER. naieign, iuarcn zxa, 17 DON'T FORGET, WHY2nTAT AN Y THING IN THE WAY V of HARDWARE,- call at Richard Smith's old stand, on the comer, and buy. We bought the goods to sell mafew months, and they must go at some price. All soils u 17 Voods e m selling far below their worth, to close the stock. EVANS & COOKE. n24 March, 1853. Just to Hand. 4- bj! .Sr"? "W. Ha'. the wishing uuui uau ueuer can a i once on ,, EVANS & COOKE No. 29, Cheap Side. Raleigh, Febraary 5, 1853. RIBBONS! RIBBONS1I RICH BONNET, Neck, Sash and Taffeta Ribbon.- i W.IL&R.S.TUCKER. RaJtigh, March 22d, 1893. t it Bnsiness 2Cotire "PUBLISHERS, STATIONERS, MERCHANTS and J7 Others, who require Illustrations for Advertising orkn,a mental purposes, are respectfully invited to notice the sub scribers Engraving Establishment." Specimens of tine 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, style ana price to suit all purposes. Those "in want of illustrations, will nnd it to their advantage to order of A. H. JOCELYN, Successor to Childs fe Jocelyn, Anistsand Engravers on Wood, - ' March, 6. 1853. No. 60 Fulten-Sireet, New York. DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, &c. BY recent arrivals, the subscriber hnsrecieved the largest and most desirable stock of Medicines, Pmnm. Oils. Perfumery. Brushes. Glassware ; Var nishes, Cigars, Soaps, Tobacco and Fancy Articles. f Which he has ever offered to the public, bought on the most favorab e terms ot Importers and Manufacturers, and 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. 500 do Rosin Oil. 6000 lbs. Blakes Fire Proof Paint. 200, Kegs White Lead, No. 1, aud Pure. lCask Spanish Brown. 5' do Silver mineral Paint. 5 Bbls. Varnish, assorted kinds. 10 do Spirits Turpentine. 10 do Burning Fluid. 2 do Pure Ciist. r Oil. 500 lbs. Sun. Carb. Soda. (English.) 6 Boxes l east rowdVrs. 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. i 12 doz. Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 6 do Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry. 6 do Holland's German Bitters. 29 do Sarsnparilia : 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. very superior Putty. ' 30 cases Apothecaries Glassware. A very large assortment of Perfumery, Syringes, Catheters, Bougies, Surgical and Dental Instruments, Fishing Tackle, Patent Medicines, Fiuit and Gum Drops, Wines, French Brandv, London Porter, fresh Olives, Snices, 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 Drucsrist. Raleigh, Nov. 15, 1852. 51 tf. PHILADELPHIA TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. THE Subscribers would call the attention of Printers to the greatly reduced prices of their present list. They now offer Pica at 30 cu Small Pica .... 32 " Long Primer ..34 " Bourgeois 37 " Minn n 48 cts. Nonp iriel 58 " Agate 73 " Pearl SI 08 " Diamond 1 60 " Brevier 42 Determined to soare no expense in making their establish ment as perfect as possible, they have recently g.i up a com plete set of. the justly celebrated Scotch-cut Letter, from Diamond to English, to which they particularly invite atten ion. Haviner lately made numerous additions to their stock of Fancy 1 ypes, Borders, Ornaments, &c, their assortment is now unrivalled in the United States; and their improved methods of easting, and of preparing metal, enable them to furnish orders in a manner to insure satisfaction. Printing Presses, Cases, Stands, Chases, Galleys, Printing Ink, and every artie'e used in a printing-office, constantly on hand, at the lowest rates. oecond-h.ind rresses.'and I vne used only in stereotVDin2. at reduced prices. Books, Pamphlets, Music. Labels, ice.. & v. stereotvoed with correctness and dispatch. IS . H. buecimen Books will be sent to Printers who wish to make orders. L. JOHNSON & Co. December 20, 1852. No. 6 Sansom 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. ; 1 1 AXES! AXESH AXES!!! THE WELL-KNOW SUPERIORITY OF THE GENUINE HARTFORD COLLINS Axes, has induced some manufacturers to stamp their axes H. COLLINS, and such axes are freauentlv sold as mv 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 New x ork, and at the principal hardware stores in the larse cities. SA.MUhiL W. COLLINS. March 29, 1853. 19 12m. A BOOK FOE EVERY YOUNG MAN. BY WM. COBBETT. ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN, AND (INCIDENTAL ly) to vouns women in the midd e and hiffher 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. For sale by H. D. TURNER, North Carolina Booft Store. Raleigh, April, 1853. i 19 FANCY CLOTH, DEESS, AND FROCK COATS. T"7"E have now upwards of 150 Cloth, Dress and Frock T v Coats, made and cut, and the latest style, at HARDING'S. April 2nd, 1853. IS PRINTING INK MANUFACTORY, -y"0. 2 FRONT ST., BETWEEN MONTGOMERY 1 and Gouverneur-streets. East River. Office 89 Reek- man-street, corner of Cliff-Street. The subscriber enntmnea to manufacture, and has constantly on Hand, Printing Ink ol all the varieties ol qualities and color. Printers and Mer chants will find their orders executed at mod-rate prices and may pe assured oi receiving as good an article as there is in tnemaraei., liEORCE MATHF.R N. Y., Dec. 6, 1852. j DENTAL SURGERY. W. F. BASON, M. D., D. D. S. BEGS LEAVE, respectfully to offer his services as Medi cal, Surgical and Mechanical DENTIST. Those who think Drooer to favor him ;t, -n i.ij . v . ...... tails, BUUUIU make application either before, or the first opportunity after arrival, at such places as notice may be given. uecemrjer 4, isaz. . j t NOTICE. The late partnershio of Mell mg expired by limitation, we will continue the , tiKUbEKl 1KD COMMISSION RrsTT?&s UITDER THE FIRM AD STYLE OF McILWAINE, SON & Co. and hope by constant and faithful attention to the interests oi snpA ' mPnt Continuance their patronage and Our. Stock of Groceries will be large and commanding, em. we shall eive stnet attention i '., CommouTand will be 0 A. G. McILWAINE. KOB'T D. McILWAINE, ROB'T A. MARTIN, JOSEPH B. DUNN. Petersburg, Va., January, 1853. Music, Pianos, Guitars, "Violins, &c. AT THE N. C MUSIC STORE. uo 1 receiveqaria ready for inspection and U . tw..;fi,l rVente1110' Pathd sSZZ merited; xr:r. 1 1 , , . . ,1,;,;' r8er BDQ cneaper 101 aD w before offered in vSfe E D- "d - WSJ W un. Clarrionets and Clarionettaa, Violmcello and Bows, Triangles, Banioe, Caatineria. & t lOJetsh, r eo. 4t 1863. t- Cusincss Notices AUST OF VALUABLE BOOKS i AT TURNER'S XORTH (V.R0LIM BO ?K ORE. 4 PRACTICAL TREATISE ON BUSINESS ; OR J How to Get, Save, Spend, Give, Levd, and Beqceatr Money, with an inqniry into the chances of success and caus- es of failure in business. By Edwin T. Freedly. Also, Prie Essays, Statistics, Miscellanies, and numerous private letters from successful and distinguished business men. 12mo., Cl The object of this treatise is fourfold- First, the elevation of the business character, and to define clearly the limits with in which it is not only proper but obligatory to get money Secondly, to. ray down the principles which must be observed to insure success, and what must be avoided to escape failure. 1 hirdly, to give the mode of management m-certain promi nent pursuits adopUd by tne most succeiui,u v ...c... in all kinds of business mav derive profitable hmts. fourth ly, to afford a work of solid interest to those who read with out expectation ot pecuniary benefit. TRUTHS ILLUSTRATED BY GREAT AUTHORS. A Dictionary of over four thousand Aids to Reflection Quotations of Maxims, Metaphors, Counsels, Cautions, Aphorisms, Proverbs. Slc, &,c.,in prose and verse ; compiled from Shakspeare, anJ other great writers, from the earliest ages to the present time. A new edition, with Ameruan ad ditions and revisions. One volume, crown octavo, various bindings. IHE FOOTPATH ANDHIGHWAY ; or, Waoteh . ings of an American in Great Britain, in 1851 and 52. By Benjamin Moran. This volume embodies the observations of the author, made during eight months' Wanderings, as a correspondent tor American Journals ; and as he traveled much on foot, differs essentially from those on the same countries, by other writers. The habits, manners, customs, and condition of the people have been carefully noted, and his views of them are given in clear, bold language. His remarks tafee a wiae range, anu as he visited every comity in England but three, there will be much in the work of a novel and instructive character. BALDWIN'S PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER A Pronouncing Gazetteer: Containing Topographical, Statistical, and other Information, o'' the more important Places in the known World, Irom the most recent and au thentic Somces. By Thomas Baldwin, assisted by several other Gentlemen. To which is added an Appendix, containing more than Ten. Thou-and additional names, chiefly of the small towns and villages, &c., of the United States and of Mexico. Ninth Edition, with a supplement, giving the Pronunciation of near two thousand names, besides those pronounced in the Original Work : forming in itself a Com plete Vocabulary of Geographical Pronunciation. One vol ume 12mo. TTIELD'S SCRAP BOOK.- New Emrio.v Literart and Miscellaneous Scrap Book. Consisting ol 1 ales and Anecdotes Biographical, Historical, Mora', Kt-ligious, and Sentimental Pieces, in Prose and Poetry. Compiled by Wm. Fields Second edition, revised and improved. In one handsome 8vo. volume. A UN J FHILLIS S UAdiIN ;or, , Southern Life as it is. XI By Mrs. Mary Ii. Eastman., This volume presents a picture of Southern Life, taken at different points of view from the one occupied by the author ess of V Uncle '1 om's Cainn" 1 he writer, oemga native 01 the South, is familiar with the many varied aspects cs-umed by domestic servitude i that sunny region , and therefore feels competent to give pictures ol Southern Life, as it is. Pledged to no clique or party, and free from the pressure of any and all extraneous influences, she has written her book with a view to its trutlifulness : and, the public at the North, as well as at the South, will find in"' Aunt Philli.-'sCabn " not the disorted picture of an interested painter, outtfle faith ful transcript ofa Daguerreotypist. A REVIEW of "New Themes for the Protestant Clergy." One volume 12mo. Price, paper, 25 cents. Cloth, i0 cents. THE BIBLE IN THE COUNTING-HOUSE. By H. A Boardman, D. D., author of " The Bible in the Family " July 1st, 1S53. 32- tf. SEW riRM. THE Subscriber takes this method of informinsr his friends and customers, that he has associated with him in the lothing business Mr. John L King and Jas.1I. Biggs, who have been for some time cont.eeted with the establishment nd are well acquainted with the business. In future the bus- ness will be conducted in the name of J. J. BIGGS, & CO. By this new arrangement one of the firm is expected to spend about one half of his time at the North. making purchases and superintending the manufacture ot tteady Made Ulothtng. I he intention ot the new hrm, will be to oner greater induce ments than heretofore, both as regards variety and prices. 1 lie feiibscriber tenners 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. NORTH CAROLINA CLOTHING STORE. THE Subscribers, most respectfully call the attention of the citizens of the State to their Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS; . also, a fine stock 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 will also be sold at reduced prices. A fine lot oi Hats alwt ys on band. Cutting: done at the shortest notice. CuU at No. 10, Fayetteville Street. J. J. BIGGS & CO. Raleigh, Jan. 8, 1853. 6 HOPKINS' HOTEL, A FEW YARDS 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. ;h (gbncational 3nstitntion5 "WARRENTON FEMALE INSTITUTE, WARREN COUNTY, N. C. THIS1 SEMINARY has been in successful operation iwelve years. The Academic yeai is divided inio two ses sions ol 21 weeks each : the Summer session commences on he first Monday in July, and closes on the last Frirl.iv in Nov. rupils will be received at any neriod of the session- and charged only from time of entrance. Ample provision has been made for the accommodation of more than UK) nuoils TIL- VT IO .11 ... 1 1 .. 1 iie rvaiurai ociences are illustrated ana eniorced by weekly lectu.esand appropriateexperiments. Pupil&can remain with the Principals during vacation. ' The Faculty of this Institution consists of exrw-rieneeH Teachers. s Terms, per Session of Five Month s: Board and English tuition, including Stationary and Fuel for School-room, $64 00 Piano music and use of Instrument, 23 00 Music on Guitar and use ol do., 20 00 Wax Flowers and 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 ornament 1 NeoHleworli each, gratis. w ,op GRAVES At WILCOX. Warrenton, 1853. BL00MFIELD FEMALE SEMINARY THIS INSTITUTION, which has been 17 years in suc cessful operation, is situated in the village ot BlnnmtieM Essex county, New Jersey, about 4 miles from Newark, and 12 miles from the city of New York. The different deoartments - r - ---"m via v av HIV VUI J ot nine teachers, who are thoroughly prepared for their work, 11m uiny oy an lnumaie practical acquaintance with the branches taught, but by an "aptness to teach," which is even more important to insure success. Every facility for intellectual improvement, such as Maps, urivuca, 1 luiiwupuicai ana cnemical Apparatus, Library Mineralogical and Conchnl yided, so that this Institution, in every respect, will compare favorably with the best institutions in the country. Circulars containing terms, and other particulars maybe obtained of W rn. D. Cooke, Esq , Principal of the North Y1"""" "isuiuuon ior tne Leat and Uumb.eitherby person al application or by letter, post-paid. H B, COOKE, p.., - c R. L. COOKE, PnnP1- Bloomfield, Essex Co. N. J. I Dec. 1, 1852, 6 tf. NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF & DUMB & THE BLIND THE Sessions of thia Institution will hereafter commence on the First day of September ot each yeacand continue ten months. 1 This change has been made in order to bring the vacation into the months of July and Angust, which, on account we neat 01 mat season, are less aaaptea to study than other months. It also brings-the ..Commencement of cscnooi to tne season wnen tne Btienns ot the different coun ties are coming in to make their returns, thus affording a (rood ODDortnnitv for parents to send their children. - The following are the Officers in the Intellectual TW-,- mart rf fkic Inctilnlinn -pll WILLIAM D. COOKE. M. A., Prikctpal J. A. Waddeti.M D.,1 Talbot B. Colemak, )n r . Geo. E. Ketcham, PfofesBors and Teacher. Charles M. Grow. J . Teacher of Mmie m the Blind Department "1M ; -""iwun and H. I. I. SOLOMONS PrinTinfiPPbCaUM 'r d should be made to imjuoi, it, loo. j 13 nsitiess Polices A CHANCE TO MAKE 3lO. T7ROM ?5 TO 1U A -DAY. MAY RRv 'JIIIHlOn Pna,mi - 1 of a highly useful discovery in universal 1 V'SJ " nil I if. L very in imiR..i , "c Kn ..1 .Tn . .1 - .l- .aeiiwnrt . will sena uy rtiuiu uan ue receipt ol a n : with $1 enclosed. Address, J. B. HODGIv Centre P. 0. June 2, 1853. T3EP0KT OF PROFESSOR EMMnvu 0Ll.l' I. Snnv nf N..rth r..r..li. kJ l, Ilia P.. I tor sale by - H. D. Tl'Pv,. Raleigh, March, 1853. oriH-aroUMaii,,;-. 'Oft. l5-i .vis it no oks j " IREDELL on!XTjnTTrn,,. BEING A Treatise on the Law of Executor Administrators, s IN NORTH CAROLINA By JAMES IREDELI T"lfLthr'rknh!Lbeen 10 ihit'the and rtersot whicn it -treats. It embraces, ther.-i, . "e":a!. doctrines.iso tar as they are recognised in onrl VJ,?i mall a o rir aptc it AeCAmltln .U . i 11 o! Courts on thesuhject of WILLS, EXEtTTi pc ? M IN ISTR A'TORS. It is thought h may .mv A- only to members of the legal profession, h'utnk, 1 '" are so frequently called upon to undertake th'imli" important and responsible trusts of Executor oiJT!"8, trators. I For Sale by 0 mi&Auu Raleigh, 15th April, 1852. W L" PER0y. BRINKLEYVILLE ENTiRTAlfr AND PIC KICS. AS FORMERLY, TO OPEN MIDDLE OF rrr.' and continue till middle ot October. As a n j for vineyard visitation in America, is the resort t'mnV of Europe, toSwttzerlan A, in the vintage seas n. with h ' resulu as to innocent pleasure and iinprcv. ,1 health And that such entertainment in all us il, ta;is jjna sanction through the approved exam h f the "WrfS ' ot Israel, and a "man arter G. d's own htnrt," dca "?" Dears frotn 1st. Chronicles, xvi. chant.. 3id vrsJ n- V II Wfi, v, " " - . 1 1 1 1 ' i y , (I J u lilt' I . j. .,... And as to the legitimate tendency, and most iro!);in I of the increase of vineyards 111 our cimntiv, on Vhf cin'"' correct iprirals and true teniperance, 11s Weil as healih wishing for truth on the subject, ar invite i i ,u, ' , reliable iivormation, as to the state of societv m the districts of Europe, compared with other pints tifthfV-' One well informed on the vineyard a id tein;ier:iiut tfJu l and willing to impart desired inlurm:.tin:i there, ,n, in 5,1 ' per manj er, time and place. SYDNEY WELLIR Brinkltyville, Halifax county, I N. C., August 9th, 1853. hi . ; N. B. To visitere interested in Agric.1ltur.1l inmn 1 an J:..? " . '"'P'OWi i d probabIe ield an torn they ever' aw j& 1 ' J : 3 c j . f ; : - -- I i r Jlnsnroncc o r.t panic s. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CCIPA5j R I LEIGH, N. C. THIS COMPANY insures the lives of individual? f, ! J. year, a term of years, or lor life, on the .vtmi. rsvt n E, the assured for life participating in all the jjit-riis o1 t Company. ... s For policies granted for the whole term of lifr, premium therefor amounts to $30, a note may he w irf oneh;ilf the amount ol the nreniium henrinrr int'ci m :ent. without guaranty. The pVompt manner in which all losses have Ven pj-j this Company, together with the low rate- ot jirennui p sent greiit inducements to such as are disposed to iiifurr Slaves are insured for a term oi from one to five vet. for two-thirds their value. All losses are paid within 90 days after satisfactory pwij presented. . DIRECTORS. Charles E. Johnson, Wm. D Haywood, James F. Jordan, Plerin Btjsbee, H. W. H us TED, Wm. H. McKee, Charles B. Root. W.M. Wm. Wm. Wm. W. ll'ii.rit.v, D. Cooke, R. Slvtt,. 11. Jones, f . O. 11 1 1.1., Seatox Gales. OFFICERS. Dr. Chari.es E. Johnson, ...... Ptesidm), William D. Haywood Vice Presidul, JamesF. Jorpan, .rrverrflflry, W illiam H. Jones, Treasurer Perrin Bpsbee, . . Attorney: CiUrles E. Johnson, M. D. AViluam H. McKee.M. D Richd. B. Haywood, M. D. M.J 4 t-'l M,ll Jf of ConmMm f William D.. Cooke, ) Dr. Wm R. Scott, Executive Committee. Charles B Root, ) j. HERSMAN, General Aerni. For further information, the public are referred tothe?. phlets, and forms of proposal, which may he obtained si Office of the Company, or any of its Agencies. i Communications should be addressed, (post paid. to JAMES F. JORDAN, Stam December 6, 1852S. K0ETH CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPAfl. rI",HIS Company has been in successful operation faf. A than seven years, and continues to taice risks out classes of property! in the State, (except . Kteafti Mili' Turpentine Distilleries,) upon favorable tonus. lt P ,Jv now cover property amounting to $4,500,1), a large n" d A'hich is in Country risks ; and its preseuu-ayital isftt'v Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds pniperlrsn1-'-- The average cost of Insurance upon the plan ottof"0" pany has been less than one third ol one per vent. j us on all grades of property embraced in its operations The following persons have been elected Dircci a , Officers of this Company for the present year : ! DIRECTORS : '-- C. W. D. Hutchings, ... . Raleigh. J. R. Williams, . do . John Primrose, ,'. . do. t Henry L. 1 urnerj do. J. G. B. Roulhac, .. do. S. W. Whiting, r- do. T.H.Selby, I....'. do. Geo. McNeill Favettevi!!. Jos. G. Wright, Wilmiagtot James E. Hoyt, Washington James Sloan, Greensboro'- John Cox, , . . Kdrnton Joseph H. Pool . .".."..". . .'..'.'. . ElizabetbC!?! r . t. faean, FIyni"um. Alex. Mitchell, Newbern. W. N. H.Smith. Murfw H. B. Williams. , Charlotte. John B. Barrett, Mi't"B A. T. Summy, Ashevil'- All Directors authorized to receive applications. . OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. J. G. B. Roulhac, ;.-... Pretiirt-3, H. D. Turner, ..' Yurefrt S. W. Whiting, Trewrtr. John C. Partridge, Secretary. John H. Bryan, Ami"?t, J.Hersman, General M S. W.. Whiting. ) J. R. Williams, Executive Committee John Primrose, ) All conininniciitir.nB in nfnnpi tn insurance addressed to the Secretary, post paid. ,nrF 5 J. (J. r AK i rwJ-'w-' 1 Raleigh, Dec. 11, 1853. - MUTUAL IN URANCE COJlF-1' PHE COST OF INSURANCE ON. THEjJrf a. al plan ls'but a small sum, compared' jLBt: company, iius company being lrx ated in me oiine ciate, consequently much-the. larger beeCr risks are in the West, very many of which are id w j lh Cnmnn l C Cm Hcbt: D- . ifip & ...j,.,,,, 10 t-lllliciy lire in'.- - .VzxSi assessments, and has a very large amonnt in c oonas, and is therefore con den tly retfwn.t.- public. nfflrfi! Atthe'last Annual Meeting the following 0 inr ensuing year : it L JAMES SLOAN, I C. P. MENDERHAJ S. G. COFFIN I PETER Sect. Si LERECT0ES, ol James Sloan. l S. G. l-onin. Dr J. A. Mebane, C. P. Mendenhall, Wm. S Rankin, Rev. C. F. Deems, James M Garret t, Jed. H. Lindsay. W. J. McConnell, Greensboro. F.F.Lilly. j Wadesborovgh. W.P.Moore, Newb'erne. H. H. Burwell, . Henderson. J. L- Bridges, Tarborough. W. H Cvtanse,' - General Agent. May W, 1853. (he the irUJiamA-VVr. Dr. C-"Whf John I. Shaver, f John H. Cook, j 9 J.J.Big2, 0 Robert ETroy Dr. B-bert tbe Psti Arjf E .T ''Ulli'oM r t
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1853, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75