North Carolina Newspapers

1 1 f fTO S 44 THE S O U EE;E'EI jlM , . i- '-."'- in., i i YOUTHS' THE STOEY OF AN EGG. ; TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN. Some centuries ago, there lived in a little woodland valley, in the north of Germany, a community of charcoal-burners, whose huts were scattered here and there along the declivi ties of the hill. A pieco of ground, planted with fruit trees and vegetables, was attached to each habitation ; and this," with a small stock of heinp or flax a coW a"d a few goals was a'i these humble villagers had in the world. The children earned a trifle now a-d thn, by work ing at a neighboring forge ; but they were still very poor, though they were not less happy on that account. Sobriety and -industry insured j tle enjoyment of health; and amongst the in- mates of these cottages there were many who had reached the age of ninety years-,, and who still relish the comforts of life. "'j. One sultry day, when the corn was just begin ning to ripen, a little girl, who wa3 keeping the goats, ran home quite out of breath, and told her parents that some personsof singular ap pearance, who spoke a strange language, had ar rived in the valley. A. lady, with her two chil dren 'arid an old man, who appeared to their servant, composed the party. TUey avUlontly in great distress, and Butlsring both from fatigue and hunger; and the kind hearted little girl entreated .that some ' food might be carried to them', and a lodging obtained for them in the. village'. The good people immediately followed the child in search of the strangers, w ith such homelj' food as the cottages afforded. The lady was sitting upon j si mossy 'bank at the foot "of a high rock: she ! was splendidly dressed ; a veil of rich lace cov ered her face, and a lovely little girl was lying in her lap,' while the old servant was unloading the mule which carried their baggage; and the 'other child, a fine boy, was feeding the animal : with thistles. : ' The charcoal-burner and his wife approached the lady with respect, perceiving at once, from the elegance of her appearance and the dignity of her deportment, that she. was a person of dis tinction. . ." Look," whispered iuTTwoman to her hus band, "look at that high collar, so beautifully worked; the fine 8 ace mittens upon her delicate hands; and those shoes! why, they are as white as the cherry blvsom, and covered with silver flowers:"' i." '' Vexed at tlie&e" observations, the husband re plied : Have done with your ridiculous vani' v : rich clotiifsjiare suited to people of rank, but they -do not tmke them either better or happier ;, and these shoes, so pretty and so gay, have; not prevented the lady Yrom hurting her tender feet in tliesi? rugged 'paths' The worthy cottagers offered the noble siran- U'er the food which th.v-y had brought; and when she lilted up her veil, they could not help being struck with the sweetness of her face, and the expressive beauty of tier features. Having; -thanked them for their kindness, she took a poi- ringer of milk, and gave it to the child upon Ja r knees. Tears of tenderness started fronf her .!.. 1 ...,. 1 ,J v . Hen ,aiie ?aw her grasp it with both Iter littli hands, and drink it eagerly. Some bread and 'milk, were then given to the elder child ; .and it was not till the affectionate, parent had satisfied her babes, that sjie thought of relieving her "own necessities : nor was the old M i ving-maii forgot-, 'ten... The lady' then, expressed her g at ful thanks for the succor ; winch had been -afforded them. . . 1 . I In the .meantime '.'all the inhabitants of thf.l valley had gathered round them ; and. telling ; 'them that she had been driveii by a t'e.trfu! tale ' e " ' from lier country aiid her friends, the lady beir- ! - i ged them to procure fur her a Cottage in' the i valley, for which she was ready to pay hand-; somelv. - . , . . i ".. From the head of the valley a little stream ! dashed, rapidly downwards, and in its course turned a mill, which seemed, as it were, suspend ed among the overhanging rocks. On the op posite bank, the miller had erected a neat rustic ! cottage, which, though built only of wood, was delightfully situated on the brow of a steep crag, surrounded with a pleasant garden, and com manding a fine view aeross the valley. With this, residence be ofiered to accomodate the lady. ''The little cottage which vou see vonder," -said he, pointing -with hi finger. " I will give up ' to -you with ali jr.y heart. It -has not yi been j inhabited ; indeed, I meant to occupy it myself..! when 1 resign the mill to my son." i The lady accejited this obliging offer with ; gratitude, and found the cottage in every respect ! UiteU to her wants : ami the mnier had al-: retulv rtrivilil rrh furniture i na im,arr ing his , wearing apparel made to order. Gentlemen will i JLi Raleigh, ofters his services, to persons having busi re.HU im.uueU Si.ctl lumiture as waMiecearj, find upon examination upwards of Ten Thousand Dollars ness in the Supreme Curt and in the Simerk.r and the hatl onlv toentor immediatelviinoh lier npw ! .....v:....: .. ' , , , . " . . , ! imui Lit 1.1011. lieiore swe reiireu 10 resi, sue re- turned thanks to God, who, after so much dan-! 'er and sorrow, had provided for her so com-! . r , . i fortahle an asylum. " AVho could have believed," I -.., ;- -.1" - - j 4 1 .1 '. . , 1 ne said, with a sigh "tiiar, brought up in a pal- ace, I should one dav Jhink myself happy lo find : - - - ........ . 1 a shelter in a humble cottage I All, how much orL-tJ -j i.i .?,'. . j- . are the rich and the ;reat interested in treating ! their inferiors with kindness and consideration and how littla does it become wards them with arrogance only the feelings of humanity, but the dictates i of prudence, teach US this lesson ; for who can -i . ii. ' '',.. ,. ' toresee the desttny reserved; for himself? '' ; sttnv reservetL for himself ! '' ; , R,Mnonl,o ,.-...l f. I... f.i:- .1 i i i bohiewhat recovered from her fatigue, the lady ; walked out the following morning with her chil- i . . . . .i. aren. to see tne countrv in which sh Imrl found-: n nm-; ' ,' f , I a norae. A charming prospect av before them. , The huts of the charcoal-burners were scattered at a distance along the valley ; the little rivulet I ihurmu,red through the midst of them, with a ' stream as clear, as crystal ; the goats were! browsing upon the rocks, covered with'soft green mossj and the whole landscape, illumined with the rays of the rising sun, presented to the eye a picture. which the pencil of the most skilful artist would fail to imitate. Seeing them ap proaching, the ; bonesC miller threw a plank across the stream, and advanced to meet his . guests.. ' '. " . ' ' ' '. " Well," said he, " i there in all the valley such a spot as this ? Here we enjoy the first rays of the morning sun. The huts below are still enveloped in the early mist. The situation i at once a healthy and beautiful one."- X "While the new friends were engaged in con versation, th children of the lady were amusing w. . ; - I themselves with the sights which were uew to them. They were astonished at the motion of the large wheel, continually turning in the same place; they listened with surprise to the deaf ening railhclack, and to the roar of the water, asii uaMied m bailing toani below. the little i girl wa-epecially delighted to see the Umber- j iX"V f -aterj.anging like brilliant pearls J upon the wheel, and dropping one. after another i f ,i ire j into tne stream. ; - The greater part of the day was passed in ar- j ; ranging'the little household ;'and the good peo- pie or tne village busied themselves-m supply-i .ing vituals, wood, and whatever articles might lVo n,,i,..i r..i .. .1 r.i i l l be wanted. Martha, the little girl wliohad fart ; met the party in thevalley, was taken into their . - ' J service. . Preparations were now to be made for dinner ; "liut," said the ladv to Martha, '"I must firt have some eggs; take -the money and buy some. "Eggs!" exclaimed Martha: "what do you want eggs for ?" f . , iUicK- lo boil uiem, replieu tne ladv : " 20 1 1. 111. 1 ninl-o i, ' . ' . ' ' - .' 0 .' . 10 boil them . again cried tlie lntie girl, j - t. ..;,i .1 1 c t. m .i 1 s niore hurpnsed than before. But the birds ., have none now ; and then it would be such a 1 . , T ' I pity : It would take so many f-ggs of the trold- I . i ,i ,i .1 . 1 .1 1 . 1 .- r nch, and the thrusn, and the robin, to satisfy four peoi)le." . " . t "Jiobins eggs !" said the lady, equally amaz- '' i" 1 4 I. t 1 1- i' ' ed in her turn ; "I do not want birds eggs ; ... .1.... r ... n u.c, mc-tc.t eggs wi;u 1 iijean. At these words the ijirl hun"- down her head . 0 0 in deep' thought. At length she said, " I do not know; what these can "be : I am sure that I nave never seen any. "What!" asked the lady, "do not know what a hen is ?" My young readers may, perhaps be surprised at tne ignorance of this poor little girl. A ever- .i,.!.. ,i, , -n , 1 . ...!., ,1 luncw, mr, ""'. learn that hens came to us from the East, and that,' at the time of the story I am now telling they were as rare in some countries as tne pea cock is still in our own. 1 As it turned out that domestic poultry had I "never been seen in the vailev, and. thev could ' - - t cret no meat, the ladv found herself a eood dl i , 1 t "1 - 1 T 1 1 1 i ' Determined to spare no expense in making their es- emoairassed 111 her housekeeping. "1 should i tablishment as perfect as possible, thev have recently g.i never before, have thought," siie observed, "that Vpa comP.lete -set of the justly celebrated Scotch-cut . 0 . . i Letter, trom Diamond to bnglish, to which they an egg was f precious a gift of Divine ""ood- i particularly invite attention. -r 111 , . , , . Having lately made numerousadditions to their stock ness as 1 now acknowledge it to be. Alas . this ! ol Fancy Types, Borders, Ornaments &c, their assort- is not the tirst lesson which my sorrows have ! mcnt is 5ow u"riYailtd in the United States ; and their J 1 ; improved methods ol casting, and ot preparing metal, taught me. ant and adversity have at least j enable them to furnish orders in a manner to insure . 1 j 1 -it . . 1 satisfaction. this advantage tney make us sensible of the j Printing Presses, Cases, Stands, Chases, Galleys, Prin ' gratitude wc owe to 'God, and Drove to Us the ' ing Ink,-' and every article used in a printing-office, con -- . . . "distantly on hand, at the lowest rates. value of many of his blessings, which we do' not ! Second-hand Presses.and Type used only instereotyp- y appreciate in the. time of prosjienty." r In" her altered! -oiif)ition, thu fjond ladv was obli treel t. live verv triiirallv. and o nnooso nnnn ' 1 - -I herseif great privations. It is true, her neigh bors, in the. valley w -re ready to supply all her wants, as far as they could, ami to soothe as much .hs possible the rigour of her lot. If the miller chanced. to take a fine trout, or to shoot a few larks, he felt pleasure in ottering them to his noble guest. Yet, the money she brought with her was spent, and she was obliged, from time to time, to ei-nose-of i.w-ftU tt'.t t'li.'". 1 J... . of-which she had a great abundance. Iler faith ful servant went occasionally to sell them at the nearest town, and returned with such articles as were necessary for the maintenance of the house hold. Hie 5 n ! ; nl lit :i 1 if tj i,f tUovnW, VHi.'t'V retnai ked, that i , , i, . . 11 , second lioor. I tie subscriber continues to manufacture, ev. ry tiiiie old liertram ((01 o he was cai.ed) and hasctjnstantly on hand, Printing Ink ol all the varie ret timed from ihehe exciusi.-iis. his mistress an- 1 ties ot qualities and color. Printers and Merchants will 1 1 find their! orders executed at moderate prices and may be pt'-aivd nioie dejected than before, They, were ' assured of receiving as good an article ns there is in the very d.-sirus to know wIo. siie was, but thev ! mar'vet'u: : GEORGE M ATHFR ;nd ne t courage to ask li.-r : and when they ap- '' .litd to H.-rti-am, he teamed theill with names SO i ARISJEN'S (Late Parisen k King-. ' A'irfrinin. North ' . . i , J X .CaroKna, Tennessee, Express. Be sure and direct dslni'ttltt. repeat ami to rememlfer.- that tlu-y i your correspondents in New York, to leave their orders Lo- .,,' ,;,.. It" , and coods at Parisen's Express, 32 Broadwav. Messrs. saw he was .in.u,.!i,g liimelt at their expense, j Concklin'-& C., A?ent,' as the proprietor has" no connec without satisfy inr their furiosi t ". tiou with any other concern, and will not be responsible ' , . , ", ' , ' I for good left at a-nv other office. One day, a httie b rederick,. the eldest child, i " WM. B. PAUISEN, was rambling it. the fields, several of the chil- j Peterst)ur?, Va., Dec. 7, lb5:3. J'ri'pnftcr- drcn of the village rati to him and coaxed him j TMER'AilTlNEMiNtween "xTkTd to teil his mother's name. ! O New York: Pas.age and fare only state room in- . , , . ,, , .. .. ..." i eluded ; the swift and elegant steamships Roanoakc and (;i!lv whisper it, they said ; " we will keep Jamestown. Being fitted in every respect according to it secret. " The little fellow shrewdly replied, "Her name i- . ,, i IrlQniltl'.l. I is The answers of his little sister, whose name at Norfolk the following day. ' . j tor passage apply on board, or to was Blanche, were never more satisfactory, and ; J. M. &MITH fc BRO. ' , , lii.. " 1 June 1853. 29 lithe-good people weie obliged to trust to time I fur the discovery of the mystery. H , -, , , , ,, : years, and which have sustained such an unrivaled rep 1 l-- Reauy Made mode styles and Gen- ; uUtion. are invariably stamped COLLINS &. Co., eral Emporium, ayett ville street. A magmfieent HARTFORD. Thev are to be found at our Depot, in assortment, all sizes lor men and boys, well made goods. the eity of New York, and at the principal hardware L cry-art c-lc sold is -guaranteed in every resptot. This ; gtores ia lhe iartre citios. btock was selected and made up under my own super- ' 0 - q a mitt v rnrt imo vision expressly for -my sales; believing that it a the ', so that the purchaser can buy without the trouble of hav- so that the purchaser can buy without the trouble of hav- ing his wearijig apparel made to order. Gentlemen will I worth of the choicest eoods ever opened in this city ' RleiSh, Sept, 1853. 46 MORE CLOTHING T. R. Fentress has just re ceived an elegant lot of superior cut velvets for vest- .... ,. . , . Also, a splendid assortment ot Oentleman s Morning: robes, made to any order. j Call and exanaine.nnd you will find at my establishment, a fall Stock of Goods in my line, not to be surpassed by ! any, either in quality or cheapness ot price. Kemeniber me iiiiuse o. ij, x aveiieviue. cirrei, opposite rescuu 3 i Drugstore and Pomerov's Book Establishment. T. R.FENTRESS, Merchant Tailor, Italeigii, November 3,1853. 8 ' KpuNic gVne which he invites the attention of his old customers, and rally. Having become connected with the j fer-famed manulactunng establishment of Groshong & ! Tupmah, of Newark, N. J.,heris p epared to sell cloth- ing cheaper than it can be bought elsewhere in the ins cheaper than it can be bought elsewhere in the state, ana bemgdetermmea to carry into praence the old maxim of - Quick sales and small pVofits," customers '" c"n at .? Fayettevdlest assured that their wants can and will be supplied. 1 he quality and style of mv -Ready Made Clothins arc not surnassed in thui country, : ..,.r, m,.n vn, I r U V. I fl Ej 1 W U 1 1 1 . YOU THE YOUTH ; t i u .u .- ui i ; In order to save both time, trouble .ad expense to mothers, 1 have introdueed into u.y establishment a lot of Boy s Ready Made Clothing, to whichthe attention 9I the i Ladies is very respectfully called. If encouraged in this ! much desired branch of my business, I shall continue t keep on hand a very great variety, for boys from 6 to 15 ! years of age. " . . . L i The great advantage.I have, from my connection with i stock replenished, weekly, with the latest and most ap-.i . &l Ir Ll .1 1-. . I T. ' proved styles and fashions. j I'continue, as usual, the manufacture of garments ; and ; having in my employ, first rate workmen, I promise to give satisfaction, both in quality of goods, and workman- i ship- . "Gentlernen who furnish their own goods, may rely on ims.urcj wom as wen done, as it 1 turmsnea inem. uiliiik udiu;, promptly To my former patrons, who have stood by me for so long a time, 1 return my sincere thanks, and hnmblv trust to merit a continuance of their favors, by strict attention to T.R. FENTRESS. ! . 8 Raleigh, November 3,1853. MEN'S WEAR. Black French Cloths.; Blaek French Doeskin Cassimere ; Fancy do.; Plain and Plaid Satinetts ; Kentucky Jeans and Tweed ; Black Satin Vo tings : Fancy Silk io. a - EVANS St, COOKE. Sept. 14. 1 : 1 I S !f; M lr r A V H I I I V I I T mhcxr Koi- hn n.. ..J .. : t O : r: i them to act to- ! 4- R ALEIGH. T. R. Fentress, is now receiving ; fine cut and Lnmy Chewing Tobacco, various brands, 1 nis rait ana vunjter js'ock oi io.tns, Oassimcres, and ; ana some fcmofcing Tobacco, as fragrant as thev can 6ni and pride, .-hot ' Vestinsrs, and a superior lot of Ready Made Clothintr. to ; snvwhere. p T ptsnnn P Easiness Notices DENTAL SURGERY, W. F. BASON, M. D D. D. S , begs leave, respectfully to ofler his ser vices as Medical, Surgical and Mechanical ' DENTIST. Those who think proper to favor him with their calls, i i.i i. i : : :.i 1. .. i" . i r . tunny alter arrival, at such places as notice may be given, -Janniry 7' 18M" 17tf Cnt&ZT and Hair Brushes, Coaesb and Fixe Combs, Soaps and Shavisg Crbams, Pomades and IIair Oils. Pescud keeps a' large stock and sells at small ad- vatt02? iers 8n(1 tbe ,rade- 4C f-lRoTdealer, m Srocieo -l- tionary, tanpy Uoods, Grocery, &.c, Raleigh, N. U. October 6, 1803', a4 tf. T3ETER W. H IN TON, Forwarding and Commission 1 Merchant, Nos. 25 and 26 Rotherv's Wharf. Norfolk. ; X8-. P601 attention paid to selling Tobacco, Flour, ! uraini Cotton &,c.,&c. Also, to Receiving and Forward- ing Goods. j : HAywOD, Esq., Raleigh, N. C.; William Pldmmee, i E.q., Warrenton, N. C. iviaya, 1853 n26 ly. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONARY. Puttick and Mitchell would respectfully inform the public that their establishment, is now in the " lull tide or successful operation," and thev are DreDared to execute all orders in their line, in Cake and Bread-Unking, Candy making, ;&c.'. Ac. Nuts, Fruits, Groceries, &c, always kept on hand. ! CIGARS. Our stock of .Cigars is very large, some of them ol the choicest brands, such as hie Gratitude.Cobden, Regalias, Silvas, Excelsior, El Ciervo, Steamboat Prin- cip, and a va'riety too numerou9 trnention. , Parties in the city or countrv furnished with every descnptiun 01 Cqntectionaries, on the.Bhortest notice and most reasonable terms. - ' duiuci o VAttti careiuny pacaea ana seni 10 any j part 01 the State. Sugar and Molasses cakes, also Candy, 1 ulta"ie lor country stores, packed in barrels or smaller j packages, cheaper than they can be bought at any other house in North Carolina or Virginia. Low profits and ! quick sales, if our motto, ? RaieighMay 28, 1853. ,i26-tf. ! : : TAINTS AND OILS.-A verv large supply of i ail Kinas 01 waists, uils, ana varnishes to nana j and for sale, lower than can be bought elsewhere, on the ! most accommodating terms by P. F. PESCUD. ; Sept' 4' 1 5o" ' 43 FANCY. CLOTH, DRESS, AND FROCK COATS We havejnow upwards-of 150 Clothr, Dress and Frock Coats, made zjnd out, and the latest style, at 1 ' HARDING'S. Feb. 2nd, 1854. 3 1 PHILADELPHIA TYPE & STEREOTYPE FQUND 1 - lue ouuscnuera wuuiu can ine attsniion 01 rvi :l ! jj 11 .1 ..... f i Printers to the greatly reduced prices of their present 11st. j ney now oner Pica at 30 cts. 32 " 34 " 37 " 42 " 48 " 58 " 73 " $1 08 " 1 60 " Small Pica Long Primer sijurgeois J&evier Minicn Nbnp triel Agate Pearl Diamond BookSj Pamphlets, .Music, Labels, doe.-, & j., stereotyp ed wnti correctness and dispatch. N. B. Specimen Books .will be sent to Printers who wish to make orders. L. JOHNSON &. Co. " No. S Sansom Street. Oecembei 2P, 185. D ESIGXIG. AND ENGRAVING OX WOOD. Pub lishers, Stationers, Merchants, nnd Others, who re- ! quire Illustrations for Advertising or Ornamental purposes, are resjiefuuiiy uiviieu 10 nonce ine suoscriDers tiN gravinb 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 b finely executed or for what purpose and at about -what price cut. . Designs artistically arranged, m a manner, style and pncf to suit all rurro??g. I hose in wfnt o 1 Siili WiliiSr will find it to their advantage to order of WHITNEY JOCELYJS Sc ANN IN, - , Artists and Engravers on Wood, No. GO Fulton-Ureet, New York. March, 6, 1853. T)I11VTIX: INK MANUFACTORY, NO. 2 JL FRONT ST.. between Montffomerv and Gouvern- eur-streets, Last Kiver. Uthce JJo. 1 Platt-strect, on the - ' Jan" 6 1S"5- tf. the Act ot Congress, wi leave rorlolk lor iNew iork. verv Wednesday and Saturdy mornincrs. nt ten o'clock, with the United States Mail, arriving in New York early next day : returning they will leave Nf-w York vfru 'I'r-rcnAV nnrl STT-RtiaV nlrptnrnn nnrt nrricD 4 XES ! AXES!! AXES!!! The well-known J superiority of the GENUINE HARTFORD COL LINS' Axes, has induced some manufacturers to stamp their axes H. COLLINS, and such aes are frequently sold as rav manufacture. The GENUINE COLLINS' AXES, which have been made under my direction for more than twentv-five March 29 1853. " 19 12m X AW NOTICE. The Subscriber having removed to T AW NOT JLi Raleisrh, offers his services to persons having-busi County Courts of W;ike and the adjoining counties, as an ' Attoyiev and Counseiler. ; EDWARD CANT, WELL. 1 j Raleigh j Jan. 2S, 1."4. 7IXDOW q LASS. A large supply of all sizes V and qualities, kept on hand or ordered, to suit any size sash at verv low rates. Also, a good supnlv of PUTTY. Dealers will please give me a chance toWtheir orders before buvin? else- . where, if they want good bargains. P. F. PESCUD. Sept. 24, 1S.-.3. 40 itlGlKS AND CHEWING TOBACCO.-The J lovei Sept. 24, 15?. r JL Men' OOTS AND SHOES -lleavy water-proof boots. Common Men's Calf Shoes. n. 1 T)nnW.ni limn. v- ; Boots, Misses and On drcn's Shoes Youth's and Bov's I Boots, Men s and Ladies s Over-Shoes " ; t EVANS k COOKK. j Sptmbcr 14, 1S53. 14 : TBD TICK, MARLBORO STRIPES &. PLAIDS"- i String ami Piai,t T.inv hi.,i,j o.. jj iiipru naiu uiiseys. cieacnea ana crown Sheeting and Domestic Heavy N. 1 Osnaburffs. (cheap ) Col'd Cambrics, Irish Linen, White and gSTfuS Silk Warp do. and Bl'k Alpacas. ' EVANS &, COOKF Sept. 14 1 i" - : -- MILLS & SONS' IMITATION STITCH C A.LF d BOOTS, in store. EVANS &. COOKE Sept. 1L v.oun.u. . -I , , . - " Jv J ' ..v. i n nuu wiun T AD1ES' DRESS GOODS. Hm Ri-t pim Siiko- j Do. Brocade do. ; Do. Plain do. ; Black and Blue Watered do. ; Do.; Gro de Rhine do. ; French DeLanes, Plain and Fig'd. ; Do: 'Cashmere, do', do. ; Plaid Raw Silks ; French and English Merinos 75 pi-ces cheap DeLane. s F.VatJss rnnirp Sept. 14. 1 RIBBONS ! RIBBONS ! !-Rich Bonnet, Taffeta and Sash Ribbons. EVANS &. COOKE. Sept. 14. 1 ! TONNETS! BONNETS! 'Silk and Satin BonneLs. X all colors ; While an4 Col'd Straw Lace do. EVANS &. COOKE. Sept. 14. . - " 1 DRESS TRIMMINGS. PLAIN AND POINT ED VELVETS. Black and Col'd Fringes. R.b bons and Gimp Trimmings. Black Silk Lace and Worst ed Braids.! EVANS & COOKE. Sept- 14. 1 -S of the weed' will he rWi to Business Notic0. METROPOLITAN' AGENCY. W. C. Richabds, Ko. T5?Kst New-York. W C Richards having established Jmnself permanently in New York offers his services to- his lxiends and the public, m all parts ol the country, as a General Agt for the transaction of busi ness of all kinds!7 He iU attend to the purchase ot Books, Tste, Musical IssTRmtEirrs, PmLosormcAi. A5D Chemical Appabatus, Sttionekv, W okks of Art, Articles of Vertc and Buocterie, Ftonitcre, Carri- AGES, AGRICCLTCKAL wrist-ay; " and Cabeapi, Wardrobe and Toilet Articles for La dies. , . W. C. R. will secure thefaid of competent persons in every department of his Agency where his own judg ment andtaste might be in fault, and the selection of a! ardcles for ladies Twill be made under the direction ol leminine taste. ': , . The rate of Commission for these various services can not always be pre-siated with exactness-but in Cases where no special agreement is made beforehand, parties may rely npon tbe T subscriber's pledge to make only the least remunerative charge. . : ' V Special References will be given when desired. TTTILLIAM A. GWYER, Factor, Commission and VV Forwarding 'Jlerehant, Wilmington, V t gives particular attention to the sale or shipment of Naval Stores, Cotton, Act ;'Hta aU necessary wharves, sheds and wire houses for the accommodaUon of Produce, and will make cash advances on consignments to him or his friends in New York. September, 183. ' ' z NOTlCE.The ilato partnership of Mcllwaine, Brownley& Co having expired by limitation we will continue the . . . , . - Grocery and Commission Business, under the firm and stvle of Mcllwaine, Son & Co., and hope by constant and faithful attention to the ioteruets 01 our friends, to merit a continuance of their patronage and support. Our Stock of Groceries will be large and commanding, emu cmg general assortment ot goods in our line (intoxicating Lquors excepted.) ' We shall dive strict attenuon to the sale ol Produce on Comm5iftu,nd will ba prepared to make liberal ad vances. A McILWAINE, ROB'T D. McILWAINE, ROB'T A. MARTIN, JOSEPH B. DUNN. PetersbaTg.Va.. JaP'""- 1a3- JOHN GORDON, & SON, Grocers and Dealers in Metals, Leather, etc., o. Hi Main-St., Richmond, Va., offers for sale bwedes American and Eng lish Iron, all kinds and sizes ; English and American Blistered, Cast, Shear, German, round . ocAaow and Sprins Steel; McCormick& Palmer's Mould Boards ; Ground Wagon and Cart Boxes ; Horse-Shoe Nail Rods;Ti-v Plate, Sheet Zinc, Spelter.-and Spelter Solder ; Block Tin, in Pigs and Bars; Braziers Sheeting and Bar Copper ; Sheet and Bar Lead and W ire ; Saucepan Handles Bucket Lars and Bucket Handles ; Soup. Dinner, Breakfast and Bakers 1 in Plates ; Tinned and Black Rivets ; Boot and Shoe Linings, Binding, &c, &c. ; Carpet Warp, white H colored ; Sole Leather, French and American Calf Skins; Groceries or all kinds. Books T7LEtiNT BOOKS, prepared and published ex Jjj pressly for the fall and holiday sales of 1853-4 All rfthe following are splendidly illustrated. 1 The White Veil a bridal Gift, McCaulay's lays of Ancient Rome, The Bow in the Cloud, or Covenant Mercy for the Afliicted, Roger's complete Poetical Works, Campbell's complete' Poetical Works, Moore's Irish Melodies, Edith Mavs Poetical works, the Proverbialist and the Poet, Cabinet of Modern Art, iirst 'series. Cabinet of Modern Art, icond series. Lvrics "of the Heart, Etc., by Alanc A. Watts, Records of Woman, Sonp of the Affections, Etc., bv Mrs. Hemans. Read's Female Poets of America, Hart's Female Prose writers of America, Tupper's Poet ical Works, Leaflets of Memory, an Illuminated Annual for 1854 Friendship's offering for 1654, the Snow Flake for 1S5-L Affection's Gift for 1854, the Gem Annual for lS5t, Christmas Blossoms, a Juvenile Gift for 1854. But ler's' Roval Quarto Bible: Elegant styles. Butler's Small Quarto Bible ; EleganfHtyles. Longfellow's Hyperion, Ladv of the Lake, Book of the Passions, by James, Grav's Poetical Works, Specimens of British Poets by Campbell, Book of the Heart, Characterstics of Women, bv Mrs. Jameson, Poetry of the Year, or passages from the Poets, descriptive of the Seasons, Griswold's Female Poets of America, Ualleck's Poetical Works, Pilgrim of Beautv, Poems of Amelia, Sacred Poets of England and America. For Sale by H. 1). Turner. Raleigh, Dec. 24, 1853. 15 T VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS, published by T. V Cowperthwait, & Co., of Philadelphia, and sold by booksellers generally, Mitchell's Series of School Geog raphies. Mitchell's Primary Geography, third revised edition, illustrnted by more than 100 beautiful engravings and 14 coloured maps. The present edition of this popu lar work is printed from new plates, the fourth stereotyp ed for the book since its first appearance twelve years ago, within which period more than a million copies have been circulated. Encouraged by the extensive patronage bestowed on this work, the publishers have taken advantage of the iiafcaMaaaiaaM ta irrprovo it m-evefy-respect. kneh alterations in the text as recent geographical dis coveries 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 ol the engraver's art, have been added. Mitchell's Intermediate Geography, revised edition, in quarto form, containing maps and reading matter in the snme book, illustrated by more than 40 colored maps, and 150 engravings. This work occupies a medium space be tween 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 idiable maps and mat ter, this book has no superior. Mitchell's School Geography and Adas, 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 itsgeneml plan and ar rangement; and.it is believed that it will lear the closest criticism, both-with reference to its geographical accura cy, and itsadaptation for use as a school manual. The Atlas accompanying the new edition contains thirty-two beautiful Maps handsomely colored, and finely executed in the best style of the engraver's art, fully rep resenting all the recent geographical discoveries. With the United States' Maps especially, great pains have been taken to exhibit correctly the numerous railroads of the country, new county lines, and the true position ol many new and important towns, not generally represent ed in School Atlases. New andexcellent Maps of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Texas, have been introduced. Others, showing the va rious routes to the Pacific, by the Isthmuses; of Panama, Tehuantepec, and Nicaragua, are now added, together with a new map of the Sandwich Islands. The information obtained with reference to the new States and Territories west of the Mississippi, the discove ries of Lt. De Haven, in his search for Sir John Frank lin, and those ol late travelers in Central and Southern Af rica, as also in Australia, have been incorporated in the work. In short, it is believed 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 matter, arranged in tables, and obtained from the most authentic sources. These tables exhibit the height of the principal mountains and volcanoes, the length of rivers, the area of the principal islands and lakes, the extent and pop ulation 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 nnd political condition of the country, as shown by the census of 1850. In addition to these tables, is one showing the railroads and canals of the United States, and one presenting at a glance the im portant 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 Geograpliical Question Book, comprising Geographical Definitions, and containing questions on all the Maps of Mitchell's School Atlas. Mitchell's Ancient Geography and Atlas an ancient, classical and sacred Geography, embellished with engrav ings of remarkable events, views of ancient cities, and va rious -inter eating antique remain?, and illustrated by an an cient Atlas, containing 19 elegant coloured Maps. There are no geographical works published in this coun try, that are more in demand or that have a wider cir culation than those of -Mr. .Mitchell. There are up wards of 350,000 copies of them sold annually, and about 250 persons constantly employed in theii manufacture. The arrangements of the publishers are such that tbey a: enabled to give correctly all the latest geographical discoveries. They publish the only full serie3 of Geog raphies in the country j- and having in constant employ a strong geographical force of map engravers and others, and being very largely engaged in the publication of the various States, ar.d other maps, they are enabled to pre sent the School series correct, both in maps and matter, up to the date of publication. ; Raleigh, April 20, 1854. ly. "VfEW AND VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS. For 1 sale at the N. C. Book Store, bv 1L D. Turner, , Raleigh, October 1853. The Book of Nature, by Shoeder & Mullock. The Land we Live in, a Pictorial and Literary Sketch Book of the British Empire. . Philosophy of the Mechanics of Nature, by Allen. The Geological Observer, bv De La Beche. Annie Grayson, or Life in Washington. The Teacher and the Parent, a treatise upon Common School education, containing practical suggestions to 'teachers and parents. 3rd edition. " ' Gothic Architecture, applied to modern residences. Il lustrated. . , The American Engineer, Draftsman, and Machinist's Assistant. With 200 illutrations. Miner's Domestic Poultry Book, illustrated with over 400 portraits from life. Diary and correspondence of Jno. Evelyne. Knick-Kaacks, by L. Gaylord Clark. Lieber on civil liberty and self-government, 2 vols. Sam Slick's wise-saws and modern instances : or, what he said, did, or invented. Water-Drops, by Mrs. L. H. Sigourney ' Lectures on Life and Health, by Alcott Somerville's Physical Geographv. n 1?eQL0ASt Senei-Bli,dne and' Deafness, by Kitto, D. Notes on Unci Tom's Cabin. Vasari's lives Qf the most eminent Painters. Sculptor! and Architects j roL Menzel's History of Germany 4 vojs. Richard son'sr Geology. - - The British Cabinet in 1s." " ; 1 Memoirs ofjthe gTeat metropolia ; r, Londoo, from the tower of (he Crystal Palace with numerous il lustrations, l October, 1S5SV . ebiicotional Jfnetilutions A CARD. MR. JOHAJiN BAUER, a native of Grmanv, who haa' spent several years in the U-nited-States, is a eacher of music and modern languages, offerf his services to the citizens of Raleigh m the same capacitv. He will give lessons on the Organ, Piano Melodeon and in Thorough Bass, whereyer desired, and will also instruct individuals or classes in German, and French, and if required; in the ancient languages. He will also give lessons in French or German Price ol tu ition in music, $20 per session of five monthsm langua ges $10. Reference mar be had to W. D. Cooke, Lsq., Principal of the X. C. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. Raleigh, Oct. lSlh. 1353. 5tf- BLOOM FIELD FEMALE SEMINARY. This In stitution, which has been 18 years in successlul opera tion, is situated in the village of Bloomlield, Essex county , New Jersey, about 4 miles from Newark, and la miles from the city of New York. , The different departments of instruction are under the care of nine teachers, who are thoroughly prepared lor their work, not only by an intimate practical acquain tance 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, Globes, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, Library, Mineralogical and Cor.chological Cabinets, have been provided, so that this Institution, in every respect, will compare favorably with the best institu tions in the country. Circulars containing terms, and other particulars may be obtained of Win. D. Cooke, Esq., Principal of the North Carolina Institution for the Deal and Dumb and the Blind, either by persoual application or by letter, post-paid. H. B, COOKE, ) PriDciDals - R. L.; COOKE, J principals. Bloomfield, Essex Co. N. J. ) September 17, 1853. $ 6 tf., . NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. The Sessions of this Institution will hereafter commence on the First day of September ot each year, and continue ten months. This change has been made in order to bring the vaca tions into the months of July and August, w;hich, on account ol the heat of that season, are less adopted to study than the other months. It also brings the Com mencement ol the Scliooljto the season when the Sheriffs of the different" counties ore coming in to make their returns, thus affording a- good opportunity lor parents to send their children. The following are the Officers in the Intellectual Department of this Institution. WM D. COOKE, M. A., Principal. J. A. Waddeil, M. D.,1 Talbot B. Coleman, 1 Professors and Geo. E. Ketchaj?, j Teachers. Charles M. Grow; J Teacher of Music in the'Blind Department, Miss E. A: FITZWILSON. K7" Applications for admission should be made to the Principal. Raleigh, August 14, 1852. if. -T:-riHTE SULPHUR SPRINGS FEMALE ,VV INSTITUTE, Warren County. N. C The exircises of this school ;will commence on the second Monday in January, 1854, under the charge of Mr. Edwin L. Barrett, (known as an experienced and successful teacher) assisted by competent instructors Those attend ing this school will receive every attention necessary for their health, comfort and progress in study, both in and out of school. Pupils will be received at-any time and charged only for the time of their attendance. Books, Music, etc., can be obtained of the Principal. terms for ten months : Board, including washing, lights, fuel, etc.,) with Eng lish Tuition, $1 0 Music, with the use of Piano, 25 Drawing, French and Latin, 10 WM. D. JONES. January, 1854. 1 18 2m. IEMALE SEMINARY, Wareexton, N. C THE 20th semi-annual Session of this Institution will commence on the 1st Monday in January lbo4. Pupils will be received at any period of the Session and be charged only from the time of entrance. For further particulars, apply to the Principals, GRAVES & WILCOX, Warrenton, X. C. Dec. 17. 153. 14 3 m METROPOLITAN FEMALE SEMINARY. The subscriber proposes to open, on the second Monday in January next, in the City of Raleigh, a High School for young ladies, under the above title. For this purpose, he has purchased the property form ed owned, and employed for school purposes, uy the late Kev. J. J. Finch. ' It is situated on Halifax street, a few hundred yards north of the Capitol, in a pleasant and desirable part of the city ; sufficiently near, to enjoy all the advantages of the city, and sufficiently retired to be free from most of its annoyance. He has purchased also an unimproved lot, in I he same vicinity, one of tho most eligible and beautitui sites in. the city, upon which he intends, as soon as circumstances will admit, to erect large and commodious buildings, with special reference to school purposes. Many circum-, stances conspire lo render Raleigh a most desirable location for a female school. Its proverbial healthfulness ; the objects ol interest, which attach to it, as the capitol of the State ; its accessibility by means of rail-roads ; the high character of the institutions it already contains ; and its growing importance, giving promise of permanent pros- Cerity, are all circumstances which aannot be overlooked y parents, desiring to give their daughters a polite and an accomplished education. 1'he sub.-criber will be assisted in tho duties ot the school by Mrs. McDowell and other competent and experienced instructors'; and all the facili ties necessary to a first class school, will be promptly provi ded. The course of instruction will be thorough ; embracing all the branches us-jaliy taught in High Schools or Col leges, and diplomas will b granted to those who com plete the cour.-e. Certificates of graduation will also be given in Music and other Ornamental Blanches, to those who attai the requisite proficiency. The sessions and vacations will be arranged to corres pond as nearly as practicable with those of Wake Forest College, in order that parents patronizing both Institutions, may have the advantage of sending their sons and daughters together. . TERMS PER SESSION. Primary Department, 510 15 Preparatory Do. Classical and Scientific Department. Music on Piano and.Guitar, including the use of In strument, 25 Other Ornamental Branches at the usual prices. Board including washing, fuel, &c., 60 Contingent Expenses, Payable promptly at the end of each session. No deduction lor absenee. after a pupil has entered. ex cept in cases of protracted sickness. The above terms are as moderate, it is believed, as the expensiveness of living and the facilities, which will be provided, will justify. But experience has taught that Parents, who properly ap preciate the education of their children, are. more solicu ous about the character of the instruction imparted', than about the price paid for it. Hence the prime object will not be to make the school as cheap as possible, but to render the instruction as effici ent as possible. The subscriber flatters himself that the experience he has had in teaching young ladies and the satisfaction he has been enabled to give, w,ll be a sufficient guarantee, to all who may be disposed to patienize his school, that their daughters will -be properly cared for, and faithfully instructed. And as he has undertaken this enterprise at the urgent solicitation of numerous friends, and under th'e im rjression that important interests mnv he subserved lir rt- ,by, he trusts that he shall not lack that generous sympathy and liberal support which have been accorded to him elsewhere McDowell. 12 tf. Raleigh, Dec. 1st, 1853. TURNER'S N.C. ALMANAC, FOR 1854 IO)i Now readv. Published by ' HENRY D. TURNER, , , N. C. Bookilore. Raleigh, Oct. 25, 1853. 7 tf. T IYER COMPLAIN'l', Dyspepsia Jaundice, Chro j nic or Nervous debility, disease of the kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver or s'omacb ; Such as Constipation, inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to ihe Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust lor Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Dif ficult Breathing, Flutter ng i at the Heart, Choking or SufK)cating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiraation, Yel lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest. Limbs, &c , Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of evil, and Great Depres sion ot Spirits, can be effectually cured bv Dr HOOF LANDS CELEBRATED GERMAN BlTTERS. pre pared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON, No.. 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseases is not excelled, if equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, as the rcuesa ttest, in many cases after skilful physicians had failed. These Bitters are worthy: the attention of invalids Possessing great virtues in the recufication of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching powers in weakness and affections of the diges tive organs, they are, withal, safe, certain and pleasant. READ AND BE CONVINCED. The "Philadelphia Saturday Gazette," says, of Dk Hooflaxd'sGerman Bitters: " It is seldom that we recommend what are termed Patent Medicines, to the confidence and patronage of our readers ; and therefore when i wc recommend Dr. Hoofl and's German Bitters, we wji-h it to be distinctly under stood that we are not speaking ol 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, Tut of a medicine long established, universally prized, and which has met the hearty approval of tho facufty itself." " Scott's Weekly," said, Aug. 25 " Dr. Hoofland's Germas Bitters, manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the most prominent memberfs of the faculty as an article of much efficacy in cases of female weakness. Persons of debilitated constitutions will find these Bitters advantage ous to their health, as we know from experience the salutary effect they have npon weak systems." MORE EVIDENCE. J . G. Moore, Esq., of the Daily News, said, October, 31st: . - i . -, " D. Hooflajtd's Gebmaw Bitters. We are trying this renowned medicine for a stubborn disease nf The bowels, and can with truth testify to its efficacy. We iHetSicincs. have taken the contents of two bottles, and we have deriv ed tnore benefit from tho experiment than we derived previously from years ol allopathic treatment at the hands ol our first physicians." Hon. C. D. Hinehne, Mayor of tho City of Camden, N.J.,says: " Hoof land's GeRmas , Bitters.- We have seen many flat tenng not ccs ot this medicine, and the source Irom which they came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits. From inquiry- we were persuaded to use it, Bn3 must say we found it specific in its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive organ, and the powerful; in fluence it exerts upon nervous prosstration, is really sur prising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bringing them into a state of repose, making sleep refreshing. If this medicine was more generally used, we aro satis fied there would be less sickness, as from the stomach, liver and nervous system, the great majority of real and imaginary diseased emanate. Have tbem in a healthy condition nnd you can bid defiance to epidemics generally- This extraordinary medicine we would advise' our lriends who are at all indisposed, to give a trial it will re commend itself, lt should, in fact, be in very 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, Phila delphia, and by respectable dealers generally throughout the country. 1 Sold by P. F. Pescud, Williams and Haywood, Raleigh, and by "Dealers in Medicines everywhere. 4 May, 1852. ' 27 y. QTANDARD MEDICINE. BEBERIN A. Robert OChristison, M. D. v. p. r. s. f , President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, Professor of Materia Medica in the University of Edinburgh, and Ordinary Phvsician to the Queen for Scotland, on the "AC TIONS and USES of BEBERINA." From the Sup plement to the Second Editionof Dr. CHRISTISON S DISPENSATORY Edinburgh, April, 184S. I "BEBERINA is essentially that ofaTonicnd Anti Periodic, and the forms of Disease to which it is applicable are the same in kind as those for which Quina is employ ed. It increases the appetite, improves the tone cl"; t he constitution generally, and raises the pulse a little, but has not the syne tendency Quina to produce ringing in the ears, headache, Vertigo, and other symptoms of affection of the. Nervous System. It was first used by Dr. Rodie in the intermittents of Guiaua; and the subse buent tests of Dr. Watt, in Demerara, and by Armv Surgeons, in the East Indies, leave no doubt tbet' it possesses decided fibrifuge qualities. In many forms of disease in this country its efficacy is undoubted, periodic headache and other periodic Neuralgias readily yield to it. It appears to be specially applicable to persons of Strumous or Phthisical habit, and has been round useful in the latter stages of Phthisis to counteract general debility and want of appetite, and check nocturnal pers piration. Bv many Oculists it has been found an effectual substitute for Quina in Strumous Opthalmia. In Atonic Dyspepsia and states of debility generally, it has come into common use, and it has found especial favour with many Accoucheurs in cases of pregnancy, requiring tonic treatment ; for all these purposes it has come into general employment in this Cnv and other places in Britian. The dose of Sulphate of Bebeerine is from one t. three grains repeatedly as atonic, and from five grains to a scruple as a fibrifuge. It may be given in pill with conserve of roses, or in solution. When spread upon the surface of water it dissolves almost immediately. Drs. Mackenzie, Macfarlane, nnd Law'rie, G asgow; Professor Simpson and Dr. D. Maclagan, Edinburgh ; Dr. Nicholson, Deputy In spector of Hospitals, Madras; Dr. Dempster, H. M. 21st Fusiliers ; Messrs. Falconer, Anderso ., Godfrey, and Doorward, of the East India Co.npany's Service, have employed it with decided success, where Quina, Arsenic, and other Medicines had failed, or required to be disi ontinued. . ; Dr. Macfarlane -gives his opinion of Bebeerine as f Hows : , " Glasgow, 12th June, 1347. " Ouring the last two years I have used the Sul hate of Bebeerine extensively in practice, and vith decidedly benefical effects, as a general tonic and ns an anti-periodic and anti- neuralgic remedy. Besides bein; much cheaper than the Sulphate of Qvfina, it is not so liable to excite the circulation or nervous system; it can, therefore, le given in larger doses, and has frequently succeeded in my hands when other medicines have either failed or required to be discontinued. j " JOHN MACFARLANE, M D." Thr following is from Dr. James A. Lawrie : " I have used the Sulphate of Bebeerine extensively in all cases in which Quinine and vegetaUe tonics are given. I have found it so beneficial that 1 have lately p-escribed k mTe requently than any other medicines of the same class, and would beg to recommend . it strongly to the notice of the profession. I have found it succeed in Neuralgic pains when every other medicine had failed. " JAMES A. LAWRIE, M.D., " Professor of Surgery, Anderson's University, " Surgeon, Glasgow Royal Infirmary." Of the purity ot the Bebeerine, manufactured by Inner arity &. Co., Dr. R. D. Thomson gives the following Certificate :-- " " Glasgow College, 18th May, 1848. " I have examined a sample ot Bebeerine. oretmred by Messrs. Innerarity and Co., and have no hesitation in stating that it is the besiwhich I have seen in the market. It is quite soluble in hot or cold water, and is therefore well adapted for prescriptions ; affording with water an almost amber-coloured solution. 1 consider this medicine, as manufactured bf Messrs. Itlnerarity . &. Co , to be an elegant'preparation. - " R. D. THOMSON, M.D. ' " Lecturer- on Chemistry in the University ol Glasgow." Dr. Mackenzie, Surgeon-Oculist to her Majesty, (for Scot land,) and Lecturer on the Structure, Functions, and Diseases of the Eye, in the University of Glasgow,, gives his opinion in as favorable terms. In a Report (to Dr. D. Maclagan, of Edinburgh ot n Rfifvind series nt" ensRS wlier R-Iri'n lirirl han amn Joyed, Dr. Watt says " That one paroxysm does sometimes come on after its full exhibition ; but is tar as my experience yet goes, no second paroxsym. It is important that Ihis should be fully known, otherwise disappointment is sure to follow. We have good reason to anticipate hovy far superior Bebeerine wil prove in those diseases (Intermittent and Remittent Fever.) in that it leaves the head and nervous system comparatively free and unaffected ; while in no case within my knowledge has it ever caused irritability of stomach or cold sweat. " P. F. WATT, M.D., " West Coast, Demerara. 1846." Innerarity & Co., have just received the following com munication from Geo. W. Campbell, Esq., M.D., Montr eal. ' , "Montreal,' 16th May, 1848. " Sirs. Your favour of the 23rd March, along with the box of the Sulphate of Bebeerine, received four days ago. Since then, a medical friend, who was suffering severely Irom Periodic pains over the frontal Sinuses, which had forse.eral daysresisted theuse of Sulphate ol Quinine, had been, completely relieved by it. " I remain, Sirs, your obedient servanfj " GEO. W. CAMPBELL, M.D. " Messrs. Innerarity &. Co., Glasgow." - "Bebeerine may be given in Wine, Water, Syrup, or other Liquids ; but, like Quina, is incompatible with earthy and alkaline substances, or their carbonates': with Tea and Coffee it also incompatible. " DR. RODIE." Professor Simpson, of Edinburgh, Discoverer of Chloro form, recommends it in NEURALGIA and periodic Headach(! vide vol. xv. Transactions Royal Society, Ed inburgh Edinburgh Monthly Medical Journal," March, 1545. Having made "pretty extensive trial of Bebeerine in Edinburgh, makes the following ob servations iu .a letter to Dr. Maclagan, in Januarv, ' You know that Piorry and others have somewhaf frightened us accouchers from employing Quinine dur- . ing pregnancy ; and alleging, as they do, that serious consequences may ensue from the use of it. Nor is Arsenic a medicine which one would choose to exhibit to a pregnant female. Though thus deprived of the advan tages to be derived from "the use ol these two potent I remedies iii Periodic Neuralgias, latterly I have used the .Sulphate of Bebeerine in instances of "this kind, and, as it has appeared both to me and my patients, with th most perfect success. I prescribed it about a couple of months ago to a lady who had one of the most severe attacks ot forehead and face Neuralgia that I remember to have seen. It came on towards noon, and kept her iu blindness and agony for some time. The ordinary medical attendant on the family had leeched her, etc, without relief! 1 advised the Bebeerine to be triven in two grain pills repeatedly during the interval between the ! Faroxvsms. as tue medicine seemed to have no effect, gradually increased it, till on the third day she took a bout half a drachm of the Sulphate during the fourteen or sixteen hours intermission. To tell you the truth, ,! I was beginning to despair of seeing the sufferings oft my patient in any way relieved by' it, and would have changed it for some other remedy next day, bflt such was not required; as, after the large dose I mentioned,! tho ncital lit rprriflllv lacs . . . r-, i i .1 , 1 i a sin. F or two entirely disappeared. Of her own accord, my patient fell back upon the Be beerine pills some time afterwards, when the Neuralgia was again threatened and it again speedily disappeared. "Last year 1 saw a similar case of periodic Tic in the face of a lady far advanced in pregnancv. It j iclded rapidly when tie patient was using the Sulphate of Bebeerine alone. I navea lady at present under my care who has been suffering from distressing pains in the face, shoulder, and other parts of the bodv. . Before I saw her she had been put on the use of Guiacum, Colchicum, etc., under the supposition that the pains were rheum atic. They occur wnti a kind of irregular periodicity. The patient at the same time suffers from mcenorrhagia. Quinine, Arsenic, etc., have failed to relieve her. Latterly I placed her upon the use of the Sulphate of Bebeerine and at my last visit she stoutly declared that she had derived far morejj benefit from this medicine than from anv others I had previously prescribed for her. " I have a patient from India, where she had suffered from Ague, and whose stomach seems always to rebel against Quinine. Since coming to Edinburgh she has had repeatedly a recurrence of Aguish symptoms and has taken Bebeerine for them without feeling those svmt toms of gastric irritation and headache which Quinine seems to inflict npon her. - ,?..-- "In other cases where I have employed the Bebeerine, either as antiperiodic or as a tonic, it has caused far less of those lrntatingand stimulant effects which we see produced by the use cfQuiuine." Testimonials from North-Carolina Phvsicians are in the ' Tjt018 .haid8' reiltfying to the virtue and success of Bebeerine m Neuralgia and other diseases. Prepared and Sold Wholesale by INNERARITY and Co., at their Chemical Works, Anderston, Glasgow; Glasgow Apothkcabies' Cot. For sale by Wm. H. Dippitt. Wilmington, N. Carolina Agent for Southern and Western States ol America - ALEXANDER SPRUNT. J . ijt Wilmington, N.C. ' Price 2 5CHTor Bottles of one ounce ; $21 per dozca to Druggists and Practitioner.,- ,' . . ., s . , Oorober 26th, 1853. . 7 7. !fT , Eyw . ..." - - rv jsr- """" ! 1 ' ' "'-'rrTiim .CHEERY TOTM j . For t?:r COUGHS. CO! BRONCHITIS. CROrp. ' ! CO.'iS i yj kc a uiiU, wnn dead-ache nnd sor the body, take the Cherry Pectoral in J and wrap up warm, to sweat during the nifrlit ' 8 H rxu voLOll, take it nn,, noon, and evening, according to directions on th 1 and the difficulty will soon be removed. None i ' suffer from this trouble when thev find it ran be s' f ily cured. Persons ntUictefi with a seated cou--h rwi''1 breaks them of their rest at night, will ind t l the Chhrht Pectoral on going to bed. the - n,. "i . "? rest. trreat reiiet irom suaering, and an ultimate r, is afforded to thousands who are thus iifllictfui i... ... h,,1" reilsh- valuable reined v. - From its agreeable effect in these ' cai.es, nianv fi themselves nuwilling to forego its use when the new ' for it has ceased. v' From I two fiiinent Physicians in EaTettkvilxe, Tbxn., ApRit 10th, 18."1; Sir : We have given your Cherhy PectOral au cxten sivc trial in our practice, and find it to surpass even oth or remedy we have for curing affections of Ik- rcsniratow' organs. " ' . DRS. DIEMER & HAMPTON" TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPh AKKRs'.k;. icmeuy is mvaiuaDie, as lis action on .i iii i r '".a Tie lhric.it lUIlfTS. whpn tnkpn in smnll mmntitifw i hoarseness ih a few hours, and wonderfullvl removes a; increases the puwer ami nexiuuiiy oi ine voice. j ASTHMA is generally much relieve and ofieo wholly cured by Cherrt Pectohal. But litre are somt cases so obstinate as to yield entirely td no medicine. -vnERRi i ectoral will cure them, lt they ct -BRONCHITIS, or irritation of the thru in be curtd. at and unner portion of the lungs, may be cured by takinsr Cuimr Pectoral in small and frequent doses. Th'e uncomfun. able oppression is soon relieved. Rev. Dr. LANSING, of Brooklyn, New jkouK, states;' " I have seen the Cukrry Pectoral ct-e such casej of Asthma and Broachitis as leads me to believe it an rarely fail to cure those diseases.". FOR CROUP. Give an emetic of antimony, to b followed by large and 'frequent doses of the "CheRri Pectoral, until it subdues the disease. Ifjtaken in sea son, it will not fail to cure. WHOOPING COUGH may be broken ap and soon cui-ed by the use ot Cherry Pectoral. . THE INFLUENZA is speedily remove by this re medy. Numerous instances have been noticed where whole families were protected from any serious con sequence; while their neighbors, without the Cuekrt PectokaJ., were suffering trom the disease. ; Salem, Ohio, 11th June,185 Doct. J. C. Ayer: 1 write to inform you of the truly rerrarkible efecta nf yourCHERRY PECTORAL in this placet and inSny own family. One of my daughters wafe- completely cured in. three days of a dreadlul Whooping Cough, by taking it.! Dr. Means, one of our very best physicians " freely states that he considers it the besf remedy we have tor pulmonary diseases, and that he has cured more cases of Croup with it than any other medicine ho ever administered. " it Our clergyman of the Baptist Church says that during the run of Lnfluekza here this season, he flas seen cures from your medicine he could scarcely have Helieved with out seeing. . , j Yours respectfully, , J. D. SINCLAIR, ! Deputy Postmaster. From tte distimjuihed Professor of Chtmikry and Ma. Uria Me Jim, Jloimloin CoUye. '. I have the pleasure to certify the value' at?d efficacy of Aytr Cherry Pectoral-; which 1 consider peculiarly adapted to cure diseases of the Throat and Lungs." Cures of severe -diseases upon the Lungs i ave been ef fected by Cheery Pectckal in such extreme cases as wariam the belief that a remedy has at length been found that ean be depended on to cure the Coughs, Colds and Consumption which carry from our midst thousands every year. It is indeed a me.dicinc to which the af ficted ean look with confidence for relief, and they should not fail to avail themselves of it. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER, 0 , , : Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold in Raleigh by Williams & Haywood, P. F. Pesccd, and by Druggists and Dealers ia Med icioes every where. . . December 4, 1853. " -' ; ... . - , 15 insurance Companies. GEEENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE Company. ; The cost of Insurance on the Mutual plan is but a , small sum, compared with a 'joint stock cpmpany. This company being located in tte Western part of the State, consequently much the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of which are in th country. j The Company is entirely free from debt : has made no assessments, and has a Very large amount in cash and good bonds, and is therefore contidently recommended to the pubjic. 1 ; At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year : JAMES SLjOAN, President. S. G. COFFIN, Vice President. i C. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney.. PETER ADAMS, Sect. & Treasurer. W. H. CUMM1NG, General Agent. PETER ADAMS, Secretaty ? GEORGE T. COOKE, Agent at Ralr'igh. May 10, 1853. n'W tf. -VTORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE J. 1 Company. This Company has been in successful operation lor more than 7 years, arid continues to lake risks upon ail classes of property in the State, (except Steam Mills and Turpentine Distilleries,) upon favorable terms. Its Policies now cover property amounting to $4,500,000, a large portion of which is in Countrv risks ;ahd its pre sent capital is nearly Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly secured. I The average cost of Insurance upon 'the pbin of this Company has been less than one third of one j per cent, per annum, on all grades of property- embraced in its operations. ; " , Tho following persons have been elected Director! and Officers of this Company for the present year: DIRECTORS: j C. W. D. Hutchings, Raleigh. i J.R.Williams, do. John Primrose, do. Henry D. Turner, do. I J, B. G. Rbulhac, do. S. W. Whiting, do. T. II, Selby, do. Geo. (McNeill, Fayetteville. Jos. G. Wright, V ilmington. James E. Hoyt, Washington. James Sloan, Greensboro. John Cox, Edenton: Josh. iBoner, Salem. . Joseph H. Pool, Elizabeth City. ' F. b F'agan, Plymouth. Alex. Mitchell, Newbern. W. "N, II. Smith, Murfrecsboro'. H. B, Williams, Charlotte. . John B. Barrett, Milton. A. T. Sllmmv. Ashfvill All Directors authorized to receive applications. OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. J. B. G. Roulhac, President. H . D. Turner, Vice President. S. W. Whiting, Treasurer. John C Partridge Secretary. John II. Bryan, Attorney. -J. Hereman, General Agent &. W. Whiting, ) J. R. Williams, Executive Committee. John PnmrruiP 1 All communications in reference to insurance should b auurcBseu io me oecretarv, postpaid . . . . J. C. PARTRIDGE. Sec'v. Kaleigh, Sept. 15,1853. I tf. ORTII CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE LNSUR-. ance Comnnnv RoiA;i. w n tu.. r. ,.L in. sures the lives of individuals for one year, a term cf vears, jiii uaj. principle, me assureq ior participating in all the profits of the Company, ffor pol icies granted forthe whole term of lite, when the premium therefor amounts to $30, a note may be given for one half the amountot the premium bearing interest at 6 per cent, without guaranty. The prompt manner in which all losses have been paid by this Company, together with the low rates of premium, present great inducements to such asare disposed to! insure. Slaves ojje insured for a term of from one to fivfc years, for two-thirds their value. i All losses ar nnid within QDrlavQ after anti'ifnrtorv DrOof DIRECTORS. Charles Johxson, Wm. W..Roldsv, Wm. D. Cooke, Wm. R. Scott, Wm. H. Joxes, F. C. Hill, Seatos Gales. wm. L. Hawood, James F. Jordan, Per sin Bijsbee, H. W. Hosted, Wm. H. McKee, Charles B. Root, 1 OFFICERS. Dr. Charles E. Johsso.v, President, William D. Haywood, Vice President, James F. Jorpas,' Secretary, WiLLLtii H. Joxes, Treasurer, Quest. Busbee, Attorney. Charles E. Johssox, M. D. ) Medical William H. McKee, M. D. Board of Richd. B.IHatwood, M. D. J Consultation. William D. Cooke, - ) jr.,,v. rnm Dr, W,. R. Scott, Exec"t!fe Com' Cbarles B. Root. S mitUe' r j. tiCK&MAXM,. te Herat Age- . For further information, the public are referred to the pamphlets and forms of proposal, which may be obtain ed at the Office of the Company, or any of iu Agencies. ' 'Communications should be addressed,. (post paid,) to i ... . - JAMES .WTa5s WIam. September 16, 18bt. - that rin hrdK f tf. -1 !j - .... ij - 1