Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / April 8, 1854, edition 1 / Page 3
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71 Bomb dreads ths Bible. There arc twenty-eight Jo man Catholic schools in the city of New York, in not one of which is either the Bible or the New Testament read - by the scholars, or read to them by the teachers. Roman ""J-"- r " public schools on'account of sectarianism, and when the Bible is put away to please them, they complain that the schools have become godless; but when they establish their own schools, on the ground that the public" schools are godless, they will hot use in them the Douay or any version of the Bible. Am. Mess, j Such, a fact .as the foregoing is sufficient" with out comment to refute forever the ridiculous ob jection so often brought against the Common Schools of-this country, that they aire godless institutions when the liible is not usod in them, - and sectarian institutions when it is. "j" A Protes tant lecturer in New York recently proposed to test the sincerity, of those foreign ecclesiastics, who profes so profound a regard for the reli gious itistructiou-ofJilieir parishioners. He of- r..l r,',t, ?.v r.-. r Douay BibleT out of his own pocket, on the spir gle condition that he should be aided in distrib uting them among the destitute by a priest, who "should accompany him on his rounds, and re- commend the book to the people. The chal lenge has not been accepted. Tob acco. Thre is one great stain upon the -national character which our reformers ought t,o be more z?alous to remove, and that is the stain of tobacco juice. It may be one of the reserved rights ofnle Americau citizen to be nasty, and we are not exactly in favor of taking his quid lorcioiy trom nun ;uut a little old-fashioned n rt vn 1 vjrt 9 inn tvtisvlif nitAmil!Dlt a rnr f Am r towards the suppression of the squirting habits of. the people, 'especially if that suasion were feminine in its character. The anti-liquor party appeal to the ballot-box. The anti-tobacco par ty would do well to appeal with more gallantry to the band-box. I Tue Portsmouth Glohe appears to think the j late action of the Stockholders of the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, pledging themselves to be governed-in future by the wishes of rival companies, all right and proper. We believe it is the general opinion hereabouts that it was an inglorious surrender of, the right to govern themselves according to their own judgment. It makes little U ff-rence what rates were adopt ed. The error principally consisted in making 'a humiliating treaty in which one of the high contracting parties stooped veryjlow and bound itself to conform its action for the future to the simple behests of the other, without any decent appearance on the face of the document of reci procity. . .. Bedisi came here on his way to Brazil, as internuncio. He loft here on his way to Spain as something else. He has finally got back to Rome, via. England, without seeing either Bra zil or Spain; Perhaps the ghost 'of Ugo Bassi has haunted him so constantly that he had no power to see anything nev. Like the blue dog described in he " Diary of a Physician," the . shade of a murdered victim, must be a terrible companion, and hard to get rid of. j The Soikee Mcsicale of madame Siminski. at Yarborough Hall, on Friday evening of last week, was a very, pleasant entertainment. This lady is reinaitabtv. proficient in her use of the flute, ami we believe thof-e who heard her were all highly 'pleased as ourselves. Madame Simin hki is a native of St. Petersburg. Her hus band, who travels with her, is a Pole. Their his tory is interesting and calculated to make an' impression in their favor, wherever it is; known. Lcdicrocs. A deputation of English drab coats, and broad-brims has been on a visit to St. Petersburg, to persuade that rational and complacent monarch, the emperor Nicholas, to settle the Turkish question without fire arms. Punch says that the Czar told them, after listen ing , politely to their remonstrance, that, " al though they had shaken his baud, they had not shaken his resolution." Concord. Tins clergy and citizens of Con cord, N. 11., the. former home of Presidt-nt Pi rce, have sent him a protest against the N'e ' bra-ka bill, urging him to veto the same. It is 'very 'odd that the people, of Concorct should4ake so much pains to exeite discord. They ought . to show inory repect fur the name of the re spectable locality which they have the honor to inhabit. ' ! Congress. -The only recent news from Wash ington is the amicable adjustment, through tlue ! influence of friends, of the difficulty j between Mr, Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and Mr! Cutting, of New York : and the passage by. both h.oj-es of the bill for the construction of six steam fri- gates for the Navy. i ' - ' ! . We must resiHctfu.ly dedine the v rses de- lic ited to Mrs. S. B. S , and Mi.-si of Virginia. We would take ple;isure in grati fyiug'lhe author, but his lines are very jdefective I and would nut r ad well in print. Thomas Noox Talfol.kd, author of the no ble tragedy of Ion," and other admirable works, died recetitly iu Eng and. i The Abbe-Lameiinais, a leading member of the .reno'ican party in Fiance, is alsojdead. L1MM1Y NOTICES. Blackwood for March has been oti our table for some days, and we have been dipping a lilt'e into its. interestiug columns. Tha contents are 1. Disraeli: a Biography. 2. The Quiet Heart. Part IV. 3. The Russian Churcli, 'and the Protectorate in Turkey. 4. The two Arnolds. 5. Count Sigismund's Will. 6. Newsfrom the Farm. 7. Alexander Smith's Poems. 8. The Epidemics of theT Middle Ages. 9. Song of Metrodorus. 10. The New Reform Bill. The People's Jocrnal for April, concludes the first cix months' volume of that valuable and very ctheap publication. It is an illustrated re cord of Agriculture, Mechanics, Sieuce and "use ful knowledge, published monthly in New York, by Alfred E. Beach, at one doilara year, or fifty cents a volume. - :' The EcLEc'rid Magazine for April has been duly received, arid we find some of its articles ; interesting. It is emliellished with a beautifully engraved likeness of Robert Browning, by Sar tain. The table of contents is as follows : 1. T,he Life and works'of Gray. 2.- The AmerKran Travellers in Eunpe. S. The Lunar World and its Wonders. 4. Charles Kingsley. 5. The late Mrs. Opie. 6. William II. Prescott. 7. Mar garet" of Navarre. 8. The Dutes and Cardinals of Guise. 9. Victor Cousin. 10. A Psveholoo-i- cal Study, 11. The Mysterious Disappearance. 12. Comets. 13. Clever and Dull Boys. 14. Robert Browning. .15. Literary Miscellanies. The N. C. University Magazine for the month is also before us. It opens wiih one of the late Mr A. M. Hooper's excellent historical contributions, on the retreat of General Howe ' from Savannah. The reader will find a number of other meritorious and creditable articles, and abundant reasou to admire the ability with which it is sustained. The Knickerbocker is among us with its en tertaining pages of editorial miscellany. The happy vein of Mr. Clarke for innocent mirth al ways renders this department of the Magazine pleasing and popular, and we do not wonder that it should be a general favorite everywhere. The contents, like the month, are characterized by the usual alternations of the grave and the We have also received the April numbers of of which are very acceptable. DE tlow to Wash Lace. The following mode cf W H Rn 1 n Cf Inroa fin? in an orph!inrra nT-iiiV lish for the benefit of our fair readers : , The difficulty of getting lace washed right, es pecially out af a great city, is very great, j Every lady, therefore., should know how to wash her own thread lace. If any fair reader is ignorant of this art we can teach her in a very few words. Let her first rip off the lace, carefully pick out the loose bits of thread, and roll the lace verv smoothly and securely round a clean black bottle previously covered with old white linen, sewed tightly on. Tack each end of the lace with a needle and thread to keep it smooth ; and be careful in wrapping not to crumble or fold in any of the scallops of pearl ings. After it is on the bottle take some ofthe best sweet oil, and with a clean uponge wet the lace thoroughly to the inmost folds. Have ready in a wash kettle, a strong euld lather of clear water and white Castile soap. Fill the bottle with cold water to prevent its bunting, cork it well and stand it upright in the suds, wiih a string round the neck secured to the ears or handle of the kettle, to pre vent its knocking about and breaking while over the fire. Let it boil in the suds for an hour or more, ti'l the lace is clean and white all through. Drain off the suds, and dry it on the bottle in the sun. When,Idryr remove the lace from the- bottle and roll it round a wide ribbion block ; or lay it in long folds, place it within a sheet of smooth white paper, and press in a large book for-a few days. The Steamer North Carolina. This majni ficent vessel has been undergoing a number of im provements during the last month, which; are ar bout advancing to completion, constituting her the swiftest and best furnished steamer on the Chesa peake Bay. Every department has been examined, And put in thebest possible order, whilst on deck appear a pair of powerful brace arches, i which greatly add to herstrength and exterior appearance. The cabins, saloons and entire hull have been im proved by the eartislic skill of the painter, and ,her motive power placed in first rate order. She will be placed on the line next week. Murray & Haz Jehurst, machinists ; Andrew Flannigao, ship build er; Walter Ball, " painter, and S. Beachem. ship s ith, ha-ve executed the principal worki The steamer Herald, in the meantime, in connection with the Georgia, has been running noh'y, irtspite' ofthe severe storms whicbhave so generally pre vailed in the bay, making good time, despite of the powerful head winds. - Capt. Person still retains command, and Mr. Peler Hamill is always at his pout as chief engineer. ' j Interesting ?o Post-Masters The Houe committee on post-offices and post-ronds h.ive un animously agreed, says the Star, to report a hill in creasing the compensation of the Post-masters in the United States. They are now allowed com missions at the following rates, viz: On the first $100 per quarter, 50 per cent ; on the next $2,000 per quartcr,'3( per cent., all over the last sum, 15 per Cent. Under the bill, as agreed upon by the commit tee, their commission will he as follow, viz : On the first $100 per cent, 60 per cent ; on the next $300 per quarter, 50 per cnt ; on the next .$'2,000 per quarter, 40 per cent ; on ll over the last sum 15 per cent. : i The bill of the committee proposes to allow the Postmaster General the discretionary power of in creasing the compensation at distributing and separating offices. . Jcllies's S eigh-ride. A Cincinn.iti paper te'ls an amusing story by way of'iilustr iting ihe effects produced at one of Jullien's concerts there, by the performance of Ms" Slehjh-ride-Polks." - A voi j gentleman of a rather affectionate turn of mind i was there, it seems, with his sweetheart Tin j hall beinif excessively crowded, he was, obliged to j put his arm" on the back part of the seat; conse- quentty almost around the Lidy. During the ex citement of the Sleigh-ride Polka," he uncon sciously squeezed hi.s fair partner a litt'e. The lady was of course much shocked, and demanded the reason of such unwarranted . rudeness. The gentleman made a thousand apologies, saying he trinst certainly be i usance or else he had been carri ed away by the'truthfulness of Jullien's music, and merely put his arm in that position to prevent her falling out of the " sleigh." ' Qceen Victoria Fleshing Up. Queen Vic'toiia, the gossip says, is rapidly gaining in flesh, after ' the habit of her family. Her bu-t has become very larjie ; her robes conceals the stoutness of her per son, but that may be surmised from her full face, ruddy cheeks and unmistakable and decided double chin. The dress she wore, on the opening ot Par liament, is said to have been one of extraordinary richness. The royal attire consisted of a body of silver tissue, the bottom of which in lieu of a flounce -was a fall of silver bullion nearly a foot deep. A robe of crimson velvet, with tippet and triii. mings and sleeves of ermine, enriched with gold, with large golden tassels hanging down in front, covered the dress. Round her necklace of diamonds. Her earrings were diamonds also Her hair, as usual, was in plain braids, and she wore' a rich and very becoming tiara of diamonds and peans. The Pelersburgh, Va., Express .of Wednesday says, a grey Eagle, measuring five feet ten inches from the tips of the wings, was shot yesterday by Dennis Murphy, from Pocahontas brigde, while sailing majestically over the Appomattox, at a dis tance of over one hundred and twenty years, break ing his wing. College Burnt. The College institute at Brock port New York was totally destroyed by fire Mon day, Estimated at 02O,OOt partly Insued. NEWS PARTMENT Bloodt Rencohtrb A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch, writing from Charlottesville, under date of Monday, April 3, gives the follow ing: ; A very unfortunate and serious rencounter oc curred here to-day at two o'clock, in front of the Monticeilo House, between 'Mr. W. Edgar Garth, of this county, and Mr. David W. Flournoy, of Charlotie county. A slight difficulty had taken place some few days since, between these two young gentlemen, which it seems was not settled, and to day the parties met on the porch of the Monticeilo House, when a fight commenced between them with bowie knives, after which, pistols were resorted to. Mr. Garth was cut in three places in the neck slightly, in the right breast, which penetrated into the abdomen, causing his intestines to proti ude. Mr. Flournoy also received three cuts or stabs on his arm, side and neck ; that on his arm is the worst, but neither of them are dangerous. After this, Mr. Garth fired at Mr. Flournoy with a revolver, but his shot missed him ; the latter threw a rock or brick, which struck Mr. G., who still continued firing, when Mr. Flournoy returned the fire from a revolver, and one of the shots took effect in the breast of Mr. Garth. The shooting occurred in the street, and as there were six or eight shots fired between the parties, it is a fortunate thing that other persons were not injured. It being court day, a large number-W strangers were here ; but as it was dinner hour, many of them were at the dinner table when the sad affair occurred. After the wounds of Mr. Flournoy were dressed by Dr. Cabell, he was taken into the custody of the town Sergeant and committed to jail to await a ju dicial investigation to-morrow, when all the facts will be elicited. Drs. Carter, Gooeh, Leitch, Hughes. Briggs and Cabell, examined and dressed the wounds of Mr. G irth. The pistol ball has not been found, and it probably followed one of the ribs, passed under the skin and lodged in his back. The intestines I were not cut or injured, and they were replaced, and the wounds made by the bowie-knife sewed up and closed. One of the physicians, informed me that the wounds of Mr. Garth were not neces-I sarily mortal. It is therefore to be hoped that lie will recover. Although a large crowd of persons immediately assembled at the " Monticeilo House, and remained there for two hours, there was no excitement or ill-feeling manifested by any one. Every one regret ted that so sad an occurrence should have taken place in our town. This is ;inother of the many injurious effects re sulting from the carrying concealed weapons by high-spirited young men. A postscript appended to the foregoing, dated Tuesday morning, states that Mr, Garth rested tol erably well on Monday night, and was thought to be much better next morning. Death of Thomas Noon Talfocrd. The ad vices by the steamer Franklin announce the sud den death of this distinguished scholar and jurist' which took place on the 12th of March, while de livering a charge to the grand jury at Stafford, Eng land. In the walk of literature, Talfourd attained an honetable distinction. Commencing with the arduous duties of a reporter for the daily press, he soon became an eminent lawyer, member of. Par liament and a contributor to var ous literary peri odicals, and at length produced the tragedy of" Ion,'' the work by which he is chiefly known to readers in this country. This was brought out by Mr. Macready at the Covent-Garden theatre on the 26th of May, 1836. "The Atlienian Captive," and ' Glencoe." though inferior to " Ion," are allowed by competent judges to posses a very considerable degree of merit. " Vacation Rambles" is the title of another popular work by the same author. Terrible Hurricane. The country of Wythe, Virginia, was visited on the 16th instant by one tifthe most terrific tornadoes that the oldest in habitant ever heard of. The VVytheville Repub lican says : 'The greatest sufferers by the catashtrophe were the good people living in the Cove, ten miles artheast of Wytheville. A stable, we are told, of ordinary size, was raised into the air, and torn to pieces, and the largest boards were cairied by the wind to the top of Cove mountain a distance of more than a mile and the logs, from one bill to another, wiihout touching the ground. The half of a two-s2?ry houe was raised and carried for several hundred yar is, into a field, without being broken, until t was razed by the fall As for the fences, &c, these were but as ' chaff in the wind. Sir John Frasklin Considered Dead. On and after this day, the 31st of March, Sir John Frank lin and the 'crews of both his ships are to be con sidered as dead, according to a decree of the Brit ish government. In mentioning this fact, a cotem por.iryj relates the case of Lt Bonneville, U. S. army, who, upon returning from a long visit to the Rocky mountains, found himself dead upon the books of the Adjutant General's Office at Wash ington, and others promo'ed over him in con sequence of the general belief that he and hitmen had perished, or been massacred. The officials were in great trouble, and didn't know how to get over the record, when General Jackson, who was a man of some civil courage, drew his pen through the lying obituary, and restored the gallant lieut enant to life, to his rights, and his hack pay. It is possible that the British government may have to restore the g tllant Frankiin to life in a similar way. "ew Discoveries in Nineveh. A letter from Mosul (Turkey,) dated January 12, 1853. The New York Tribune says : - A new p ilaee has been uncovered in the ruins of Nineveh a palace whose beauty excels any yet found in, Assyria. Huge "monsters compounds of the lion, man and eagle guard the ntrance. The slabs are in fine preservation, representing the King andTiis officers at a lion huut, a war scene and a victory, a stite of procession led by eunuchs, the King's ch iriot being draw by men, with alta.s and priests and griffins ; in fine, a picture of Assyrian manners and religion as they were three thousand years i'gO. The workmanship U most exquisite : The slabs are to adorn the walls of the British Museum. A Hero -If ever there was a re:il hero a hero in the highest and truest sense ofthe word, the pi- lot of the ill-fated steamer Caroline, lately burnt on the Mississippi, may well lay claim to the title. His name was John R. Trice. When the fire broke out, he- felt that all depended on him, andjie was staunch to his trust. In the midst ofthe, whirl wind of flame he stopd by the wheel house and guided the vessel to the only acre ""of land within sight for three miles round, and as she struck, jumped overboard and was drowned. He died in the performance of his duty, from which he did not shrink in the most appalling moment. " Heavy Robbery. Yesterday, Mr. J. Price, a mer chant from North Carolina, had his pocket picked at the Baltimore depot, comer of Broad & Prime streets, of twenty seven hundred dollars, in hund reds, fifties, twenties, and tens, principally of the Bank of Cape Fea"rp4Yilmin?to-I,Tnere were also some notes of the Baik of Fayetteville, and aome of the Commercial Bank of Wilmington.-North American,-of Thursday. . Yale College last week awarded $325 in pre miums to its students for various composition, &c The De Forrest go'd medal of $100 will be awarded to the best speaker of original composition in the senior class in the summer, term. Several valuable scholarships are to be awarded next term. The North Carolina. The travelling public will be pleased to learn that the splendid, swift and spacious steamer North Carolina, Captain Geo. W. Russell, will resume her place on the Bay Line to day, and may be expected here to-morrow morn ing at an early hour. This fine steamer, during the suspension of her trips, has been thoroughly overhauled, repaired, and greatly improved in all her arrangements where improvement could be suggested. She is how a vessel of great capacity, having excellent accommodations for two hundred passengers, with ample room for at least two thou sand barrels of freight, and will be found equal in all respects to the increase of travel and extension of the Spring trade. Her Commander Russell, so well known to travellers, and distinguished for his nautical skill, kindness, affability, and general de- d portment, is one ofthe most popular of his profes sion. Her Purser, D. T. Aapril, Esq. is a gentle man of superior business qualifications, combined with sociability and agreeable manners, & kind and accommodating disposition. Hammel, the experi enced and accomplished Engiheer,keeps everything in his department in the most perfect order, and is eminently qualified for the responsible situation he holds. The mate, Mr. is an excellent sea man, competent for a command, and with the ex cellent crew on board travellers may be assured of a safe and pleasant passage on the North Carolina. Transcript. ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Xew York, April 4. The Baltic arrived at her wharf to day, with five days later advices, than any previously received, having left Liverpool on the 23d ot March. She was detained two days in an ice pack, which carried her 300 miles southwest of her regular course. She passed the Atlantic on the 25th, and the Sarah Sands in the Channel. The Europa arrived out on Tuesday. THE EASTERN QUESTION. It is said the Czar has refused the ultimatum of fered by the Western powers. When the official document is received, England will formally declare war. Napier's fleet had arrived at Wingoe Sound on the 15th. The allied fleets were at Bay cos bay; but would soon re-enter Black Sea. No engagement had occurred either in Europe or Asia. It was reported that the Russian Convoy of Treasure had been captured near Parlk The Greek insurrection was entirely over. The first division of the French 'j army under General Caroboit had sailed for Turkey. The French loan has all been taken by Baron Manteuffle, r- In a communication to the Chambers the neutrality of Prussia was ursred. i Russia will not recognize the neutrality of Sweden; and has prohibited the export of gold. 1 The answer af the Czar was telegraphed from Berlin on the 18t!i to the French Cabinet and im mediately sent to the English Minister, who in stantly ent word to Sir Charles Napier. Four French ships had been sent to join the English fleet in the Baltic. 'Napier arrived at Copenhagen on the 20th. Russia continues to urge Prussia to preserve neutrality. Bills on Prussia are unsaleable in London. At St. Petersburgh exchange on London has fallei 2s. 10.d. It is stated that the Rothschilds have taken a Turkish loan of 2,000,000. The correspondent of the Times says 5,000 Eng lish troops will pass through France to embark at Toulon for Turkey. French funds have largely declined.'? Heavy forgeries have been committed on the Havana agency ofthe San Francisco Bank. A Cry rgyMjAN. An old and valuable subscriber has sent us a certificate fro one of his Parishion ers, which he wishes published for the benefit of his 'neighbors, and the community at large. It states on authority that needs no confirmation, the particulars of a remarkable cure by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, an article we have already taken occasion to notiee, and which we have reason to believe is worth notice. This sufferer had been reduced very low from the effects of a cold and cough, caused by over exertion at a fire, nearly three years since, and from which it was evident to his friends that he was fast hastening to a premature grave. Many of the remedies of the day and the advice of emi nent physicians had all failed to afford him relief, when he was induced to try the Cherry Pectoral, which soon cured him. The crowded state,of our columns will not admit the full particulars, but we earnestly invite the attention of our readers to the .' dvertisement in another part of our paper. CA. Chronicle. The best evidence that can be adduced in favor of the efficaciousness of Hooflland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson is the unprecedent demand for them from all p;irts of the Union , and although there may be many compounds prepared and represented as being worth' of a liberal pat ronage, yet we feel constrained to remark, that the vast number of testimonials with which the wor thy doctor has been honored, by persons of the highest character and respectability, who found it necessary to have recourse to his preparation, is testimony suciently conclusive, that a more ef fectual remedy for the almost immediate relief of those afflicted with that direful malady, dyspepsia, has never been discovered. Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared and sold by Dr. Jackson, at the German Medical Store, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia, daily increase in their well deserved celebrity, for the cure of all diseases arising from derangement of the liver. These Bitters have, indeed, proved a blessing to the afflicted,- who show their gratitude by the most flat tering testimonials. This medicine has established for itself a name that competitors, however wily their schemes, or seductive their promises, cannot reach. It gained the public confidence by the im mense benefits that have been derived from it, and will ever maintain its position. Diseases of the Liver. When the celebrated Dr. Rush, declared that drunkenness was a disease, he enunciated a truth which the experience and ob servation of medical men is every day confirming. The many apparently insane excesses of those who indulge in the use of spirituous liquors, may be thus accounted for. The true cause of conduct, which is taken for infatuation, is very frequently a diseased state of the Liver. No organ in the hu man system, when deranged, produces a more frightful catalogue of disease. And if, instead of applying remedies to the manifestations of disease, as is too often the case, physicians would prescribe with a view to the original cause, fewer deaths would result from diseases induced by a deranged state of the Liver. Three-foqrtha of the diseases enumerated under the head of Consumption, have their seat in a diseased Liver. (See Dr. Gunn's great works.) Purchasers will be careful to ak for Dk. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Tills, and take none else. There are other Pills, purporting to be liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's Liver Fills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. THE LATEST MARKETS. WILMINGTON MARKET-Wholesale Prices REPORTED EXrSESSLV for the southern weekly post, By W. A. GVVYER, Commission Merchant, Wilmington, N. C. April 4, 1854. of both Western and N. C. Bacon Large supply Western ffi9c. N. C. 10c Hoe round. Beef No chi nge in Notthem Live much wanted. Butter N choice lots offering. Sales at 21 & 23 cents. Candles Tallow 14 16c ; Adamantine t2 30c ; Sperm 40 60. Stock ample. Co flee No change to note in this article. Stock fair with a moderate demand. Sales 13 13c. Corn In cood supply sales per cargo 80 82Jc. Cheese Stock light, demand limited, sales 10 lie. Cotton Receipts Light Sales of middling 9c. fair 6c. Flour Heavy stocks and Dull. Fayetteville super 966i from wharf Fish $4X 5 for Mullets. Hay Northern 1.15 1-20 Eastern 1.87 1.50. Lard Good supply light demand 10c. Lime Small stock, in Second Hands retails $1.50. Molasses--Cuba 20c per cargo 21 22c in lots to snit. Nails $5 j. Pork $16 as to size of lots. Rosin No. 1 $ 3 Zy. No. 2 1 $1U. No. 3 1.05 1.10. Rice Clean 4 c ic per lb. Rough 1.00 c 1.10 per bus. Salt per cargo 1.10 1.12e per Sack from store 1.35 1.40. Sugar Porto Rico54' 7c ; Granulated 6 9c. ; Loaf 10 11c. Market well supplied. Tar In good inquiry large sales f 2.60. Turpentine Comes in slowly old crop is thought to have all arrived note a decline on last weeks quota tions Of 80c. Sales of large lots 3.50 for old Virgin 4.00. Spirits Turpentine Decidedly dull in absence of all Northern orders buyers have withdrawn from market Sales to-day 61c could not be rapeated except for a large lot. Respectfully yours, V. A. GVVYER. FAYETTEVILE MARKET-Wholesale Prices REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SOUTHERN WEEKLY POST- By A. J. O'HANLON . Grocer and Coimnisiou Merchant, FAYETTEVILLK, n. c. April 5, 1854. Bacon has comes in very freely this week, prime lots- bring 10c tor JN . c - Cottee Rio 1234 13c. Cotton Receipts small sales at 9c. Corn Large receipts prices have fallen off to 1.05. Feathers 45 50c. Floor very dull price declined to $5.75 with, lair re ceipts. Hay North River $1.50. Nails 6 6Xc. Salt 1.75. Sugar P. R. 6 7. Coffee 1 8. Soap 5V 6V2'c. Spirits Turpentine Sales Yesterday of a Lot at 57c. This article is rather dull. A. J. O'HANLON. PETERSBURG MARKET-Wholesale Prices REPORTED EXPREESSLY FOR THE SOUTHERN WEEKLY POST By Messrs. McILWAINE. SON &. Co. Grocers and Commission Merchants, PETEKSDCKG. VA. April 4, 1854. Bacon Rather more demand Sides 84 a 8:,i and Shoulders 7' Cotton Not a quiet deal doing sales at 9 a 9 cents good lots still readily 9. Flour Quiet sup and extra 4 (g; 8. Lard Sales of Barrels and kess at 10. (1 11c. Groceries A large business without much charge in prices sugars a shade lower. Salt Stock very light demand moderate. Tobacco A brick demand at high prices for all qualities offering. Wheat Sales of red and white at $1,50 a $1,60. McILWAINE. SON Co. NEW YORK MARKET Wholesale Prices REPORTED EXPRESSLY FR THE SOUTHERIt WEEKLY POST, By RAYNEIt & GILMORE, . Xo. 154 Water Street, Xew York. March SI, 1854. Dear Sir, Since our last circular respects a general dullness, amounting almost to stagnation, has existed in almost all departments of business. Spirits of Turpentine has ruled with unusual steadiness during the past month, aud our quotations of this day fortnight might be taken as a correct representa tion of the market at the present moment. We quote whole parcels, 67 68 : retail lots, C8 (i 69c cash. Turpentine. There has been no animation in this article since our last, the demand being suspended by the continued difficulty of effecting shipments, and by the fact that the English distillers can, with freights at pres ent rates, supply themselves lower in their own markets. Rosins. The same causes which have operated unfa vorably upon other descriptions of Naval Stores, have had a depressing influence upon this article. We quote Wil mington, fl 80 $1S2K; North County, $1 70 (g $1 75, delivered. Tar is in fair home demand, but no large sales have been effected. Washington, iu order, sells at $3 25 g $3 3714. Wilmington is held at $3 50. Cotton. An active enquiry existed for this article at full prices, previous to the arrival of the " Pacific," but since the receipt of her advices, the market has been dull, and prices have had a downward tendency. The unfavor able acceunts by the " Franklin," caused a further decline of an c. ; and this morning we have by telegraph, the " Canada's " still later and more unfavorable advices. In the present state of the market, our notations must be considered nominal, and merely indicating the rates de manded bv the larger number of holders. We quote Up land and Florida ; ordinarv, S Sc. ; middling 9 9c; middling fairing 10c; fairllllVc. Corn. The "Canada" brings advices of a further de cline in this article ; but the effect of the news has not yet been manifested in this market. The quantity on hand is moderate, and a fair demand exists for home consump tion; but the export enquiry is suspended for the pres ent. We quote Southern Mixed,'79 60c. ; Yellow ditto 81 (cb, 82c; White ditto, 82 63c. Wheat. Transactions in this article have been ex tremely limited ; but the quantity on hand having become greatly reduced, a firmer feeling was exhibited by-holders previous to the " Canada " arrival. No transac tions having since taken place, quotations must be consid ered nominal. We quote Southern white, f 1 70 $1 75 ; red ditto, $ 1 60 l 65. Rice has been in good demand for export, but no im provement has taken place in prices. We quote first quality, H 374 ( U 50 ; Second ditto, $3 87? 4. Beeswax is much wanted, and the few lots offering are readily taken at 29c. Hay is rather firmer, and may be quoted at 70 75c. for shipping lots. Pork. Mess commands $15 25 ; Prime $12 50. We remain vours, very respectfully, " RAYNER & GILMORE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "VJ"OTICE. The Rev. Dr. TJairb, at the request of sev JAI eral friends, will give two lecture on Russia and Turkey next Monday and Tuesday nights, in the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church, commencing a quarter before eight o clock. These lectures witi .be illustrated by large and beautiful maps, and explain what is called the "Oriental Question." Terms: A ticket for both lec tures 50 cents ; two tickets 75 cents, and three for one dol lar ; tickets for pupils of schools 25 cents for the two lec rures. Tickets to be had at the Bookstores of Messrs. Turner and Pomeroy. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. The next annual meeting of the Med ical Society ofthe State of North Carolina will be held in Raleigh, on the second Tuesday of May, (9th of May,) 1854. Tne society win convene at 4 o ciock p. m. Delegates, permanent members and the profession gen erallv are invited to attend. S. S. SATCHWELL, M. D., Sec. N. C. Med. Society. March 29th, 1854. 18 5t ICE CARD FOB 1854. rTo Regular Custom rs, who engage Ice for the 1 Season, tbe terms will oe as lollows 5 pounds per day, 4 a tt t t per month 10 " 7 4 15 " 9,30 " 30 ' " 13,40 To Transient Customers the price will be three cents per id. An advance of two thirds upon the charge for freight on the Ice, from Portsmouth to Raleigh, prevents tbe sub scriber from putting it at the uniform rate of Two Cum per pound. All persons desiring to be considered Permanent Gas tamers, will please give notice as early as possible. The Season will commence on the First day of May, or at any time previous to that date, which any customer may desire. The Icb Housk will be open from Sunrise to S o'clock, every morning. Regular Custoxbrs, are those who take Ice daily dur ing tbe season. If a sufficient number of Customers are willing to pay the actual expense of delivering the Ice, and give notice to that effect, it will be delivered at their doors. Baleigh, Jpril 8, 1854. , WILLIAM D. COOKE. NEW ROUTE FOR SOUTERN TRAVELLERS. Direct from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore to Norfolk, Weldpn, Raleigh, Wilmington, Charleston and Augusta, Mobile and N'ew Orleans. " - SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Dailt, (except Sundajs) via Bar Line and Seaboard A Roanoke Railroad, to the above mentioned place, the Schedule be ing so arranged that the Traveller is subject to no night travel on the Railroad from iNew York to Wilmington, N. C. Through tickets from N. York to Wilmington, N. C. 15,00 do do Weldon, N. C, 12,00 ao ao .onouc rortsmouth, do Philad. to Wilmington, N. C. da do Weldon, N. C, do do Norfolk A Portsmouth, do Baltimore to Wilmington, N. 0., do do Weldon. N. C. 8,50 14,00 10,00 6.S0 12,00 8,60 do do Norfolk it Portsmoutn. 6,00 xur mnner iniormaaon ana inrougn riesets, apply in New York at the New Jersev Railroad Office, foot ot Court land St. In Philadelphia a't the Philadelphia and Balti more Railroad Office, in Library St. In Baltimore at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Company foot of Union Docks, or on boanLthe Bay Steamers. Omnibusses and Baggage Wagons are provided on the Line, by which passse tigers and their baggage are convey ed through Philadelphia and Baltimore free of all expense and Baggage Conductors, whose duty it is to give infor mation and check the baggage to the several points on this route, accompany the passengers. Passeagers from New York and Philadelphia will have their Baggage checked to Baltimore and thence on board the Bjy boats to Norfolk, Portsmouth, Weldon, 4c. The new and splendid Steamer WORTH CAROLINA has just been added to the line. The steamers Georgia and Herald have just been thoroughly Overhauled, new boilers, state rooms, and every other convenience to make the passage comfortable and pleasant. One of the above steamers will leave the Baltimore Steam Packet Company's wharf, Union Dock, fot of Con cord street, for the South, daily, (except Sundays) at 6 o'clock, P. M., or immediately after the arrival of the ex press train which leaves New York at 9 A. M., and Phila delphia at 2 P. M. The following is the schedule : Leave New York; 9 o'clock,' A. M., Leave Philadelphia .' ....2 " P.M. Leave Baltimore 6 " P. M. Leave Portmouth ...8 " A.M. Leave Weldon 1 " P. M. Leave Wilmington .10 " P. M. For Augusta, Charleston and the South, via Manchester Railroad, now finished. J3" Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg, or any other points on James River, connect with the James River boats early next morning after leaving Baltimore. All passengers for Edenton, Plymouth, Ne wbern, Wash ington, Weldon, Goldsboro', W arsaw, Raleigh, and Wil mington, N. C, or other point on the Seaboard and Wil mington Roads, will find rt the most pleasant and agreea ble route. M. N. FALLS, Agent Raleigh, April 8, 1854. 22 tf. S PRING FASHIONS!-J. J. BIGGS k Co., are now consisting i Cassimeres the most approved style, and a good fit warranted. KIGALI l -M AUK CLOTHING. Black. Blue and Browrl frock nnit Hrosa rlnth mints White and Brown Linen and Drill coats and pants. White and Fancy Marseilles Vests. Silk and Satin Marseilles vests. . In fact every article usually found in a Clothing Estab lishment. A lot of fine flats just received, made by Oakford of Philadelphia; also,,a lot from Lightfoot & Co., Philadel phia Our stock will be replenished every week by the Senior partner, who resides North. J. J. BIGGS & CO. Raleigh, April 8, 1854. - 22 Sw. N- B. Our terms are cash, six months' time to punc tual customers. By this arrangement we assure the public we can sell as cheap as any house in the State. J. J. B. & Co. O' TJR NEW STOCK ! ! E. L. Hardinir has just receiv ed, and opened his stock of SPRING AND SUM MER CLOTHING, coriiprising all the new and desirable styles of Fine French Cassiraere Pants. Marseilles and Silk Vests, Superior French Cloth Frock and Sack Coats besides all the medium qualities. These Goods are made up ejcprisslv for our own sales. consequently the Garments are' made in the latest and best stjie. ; we can confidently and safely recommend our goods to wear well, as many can testify who have purchased from us for years past. Our arrangements are such that we can take measures and have garments made in the best style, aud a good 'fit ' guaranted. In reference to Dress Shirts, we would call the atten tion of our customers to our styles. Orders taken, and shirts made to measure, in two "weeks time. In fact we. arc prepared to suit our customers in everv respect. ZW Call at HARDING'S for good GOODS. Raleigh, April 1, 1854. 17 . KEEP A LOOK OUT! WHEN YOU SEE EVANS &. Cooke over the door, walk in. No. 2! Cheap place, under the Sky Light, one door above every body. There are so many crowding next door to Messrs. Evans and Cooke, we wish you to " look out." We have received our entire supply of Goods, consist ing of every article kept in a first rate Southern Retail and Wholesale House, and feel confident it would prove to be the interest of all who wish to save in purchases to give our stock an examination before buyiug. Harding will be at home in a few days bringing with him what's nice. EVANS & COOKE. Raleigh, March 17, 1854, nl7. tf. JUST RECEIVED, AT THE OLD STAND, ONE door above R. Smith's Corner, a beautiful assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods. Plain and Figured Silks. 4Plald Silks of all colors. Black Silks of all grades. A great variety of Berages, Tissues, Challeys, Under steeves, Collars, Caps, Laces, Ac, Ac. Do not forget to call at the "Old Skv Light," No. 2i. EVANS A COOKE. March, 1S54. , nl7. tf. BONNETS AND RIBBONS ! BLOND, LACE, SILK, Straw, Lee-horn and Florence Braid Bonnets. Also, a good assortment of Ribbons of all patterns and prices. March, 1854. EVANS A COOKE. nl7. tf. GENTLEMEN'S WEARJ PLAIN, Striped Linens. Tweeds, Kentucky PLAID AND Jeans. Cottou- ades and North Carolina Cassimeres. EVANS 4 COOKE. March, 1854. nl7, tf. B OOTS AND SHOES. J. MILES A SON'S PEGGED Boots. Also, fancy pegged and sewed boots. A ve- ry large assortment of Shoes . . . . i" I i r T - j : j i for Ladies and Gentle- men. March, 1854. EVANS k COOKE. ul7. tf. HATS. In store a new supplv of Beebe's latest style, including voung gents HATS, LEGHORN, STRAW. I EDAJb ASU WOOL. HATS. EVANS k COOKE. , 16 tf March 24 tIALICOS, Muslins, Ginghams, Irish Linens, pocket J Handkerchiefs, Blue and Brown Shirting and Sheet ings. AH the above Good." bought for this Spring trade and have to be sold in their season, so call and get " Bar gains.? EVANS &, COOKE, Opposite Harding's. March 25, 1854. - 16 DENTAL SURGERY, W. F. BASON, M. D , D. D. S , begs leave, respectfully to offer his ser vices as Medical, Surgical and Mechanical m , DENTIST. , Those who think proper to favor him with their calls, should make application either before, or the first oppor tunity alter arrival, at such places as notice may be given. Janmry 7, 1854. 17 tf CALL AT PESCUD'S Drug Store for your sup plies of American and Foreign Perfumery, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Coarse and Fine Combs, Soaps and Shaving Creams, Pomades and Hair Oils. Pescud keeps a large stock and -sells at a small ad vance to consumers and the trade. Sept. 24, 1853. 43 F MAHLER & CO., dealers in Groceries, Confec- tionary, Fancy Goods, Grocery, Sec., Raleigh, N. C. October 6, 1853, a4 tf. PETER W. H1NTON, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Nos. 25 and 26 Rothery's Wharf, Norfolk, Va. Special attention paid to selling Tobacco, Flour, Grain, Cotton &c., &c. Also, to Receiving and Forward ingGoods. Refer to Chas L. Hinton, Esq., Wake County, N. C; J. B. G. Roulhac, Esq., Raleigh, N. C; George W. Haywood, Esq., Raleigh, N. C.; William Plummek,, Esq., Warrenton, N. C. May 28, 1853. n26 ly. 1 PAINTS AND OILS. A very large supply of all kinds of Paists, Oils, and Varnishes to hand and for sale, lower than can be bought elsewhere, on the most accommodating terms by P. F. PESCUD. Sept. 24, 1853. 43. FANCY CLOTH, DRESS, AND FROCK COATS We have now upward of 150 Cloth, Dress and Frock Coats, made and cut, and tbe latest style, at HARDING'S. Feb. 2nd, 1854. 1S- LAW NOTICE. The Subscriber having removed to Raleigh, offers his services to persons naving busi ness in the Supreme Court and in the Superior and County Courts of Wake and the adjoining counties, as an Attorney and Counseller. EDWARD CANTWELL. Raleigh, Jan. 28, 1S54. 20 WINDOW GLASS. A large supply ef all sizes and qualities, kept on hand or ordered, to suit any size sash at very low rates. Also, a good supply of PUTTY. Dealers will please give me a chance to fill their orders before buying else where, if they want good bargains. P. F. PESCUD. Sept 24, 1853. . 43 CIGARS AND CHEWING TOBACCO.- The lovers of the weed will be' glad to hear that the subscriber has received an invoice of Superior Cigars fine cut and Lump Chewing Tobacco, various brands, and some Smoking Tobacco, as fragrant as they can find anywhere. P. F. PESCUD. - Sept. 24, 153, ; " 48 : receiving men; Spring and Summer. Stock of Goods. iu part of the best French and English Cloths, 1 and Vestine-s. which will be marie to ordpr in SPRING STOCK" OP BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, j etc etc. The subscriber is now receiving bi Spring and Summer Stock of articles in his line, embrac ing every variety of grade worn by Ladies, Gptlemen, Children ' and Servants, comprising the largest assort ment perhaps ever brought to this market. Among thetn are lota of new styles designated as " Eureka," "Talmas,": elegant styles '; children Ankle Ties, a great and hand some variety, besides a large quantity of the most fasiona ble and tasty articles, quite too numerous to mention. ZST A lot ofthe finest English and French Kid Slip pers very superior. lie has also received a choice stock of manufacturing1 materials, which he offers for sale on reasonable tenng toj the trade ; and which will be made up for his customer, in the best style; having superior workmen in his employ for that qurpose. - 3?" Thankful for the liberal share of patronage he has received, he hopes, by accommodating sales and strict at tention to business, to merit and receive a continuation of the same. i ' HENRY "PORTER. Fayettevillest. Raleigh, March 25, 1854. .. nl7-5w. ' - ' - AMES FOR 1854. The Game of the Bugle Horrs' T or, 'Robin Hood and his Merry Men. The Game of Conundrums. The Game of Qualities: or What Will the What say r The Game of Round the Horn. . 'I he Uame of Speculation. The Game of The Yankee Peddler: Buy? ; Uncle Thomas' atne of American Cards. or What D'ye Chronological The Game of Snip, Snap, Snorum. The Game of Dr. Fusbv. The Game of Dr. Busby. Also,; A Large assortment of Dissecte Maps and Pict ureg, Alphabet Blocks Sic. For Sale at the N. C. BOOK-STORE. , Raleigh, March 4, 1854. 13 tf. T ETTERS BY STEAM. Signs, Biens, Signs, T. C. XJ Morpht, Sign and Ornamental fainter, No. 35 South-Third Street. Five doors above Chestnut, Phila. W. C. M. has on hand the largest and best assortment of, Carved' Block Letters and Figures prepared in the City; lie can supply them beautifully finished for Signs, (ready ' packed for shipment,) at. 24 hours' notiee. He it enabled to sell at prices defying competition, and at the same time constantly increasing his stock by means of Steam Power. And newly invented machinery. March 4, 1S54 18 8m. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS ARTICLES. We can now exhibit, without doubt, the best assortment of Gent Dress iGoods in the city. E. L. HARDING. Raleigh, Nov. 9, 1853. 9 ! CITY TAX LIST Notice is hereby given, that I will attend at the Intendant's Office, in the new building on the Market Square, on Saturday the first day of April . .i . 1. . i rt- t : i .1 . 1 nexi 10 uiiLe me iuy xujlx.isl, mr iuc vurrcob jcur, wwuiu ing to i law. i I WM. DALLAS HAYWOOD. , Intendant. March 3. 1854. 37 tA.t. BOOTS AND SHOES The undersigned, takes the liberty to inform the citizens of Raleigh and the sur rounding coantrv, mat he has just received from the North a splendid and elegant stock of Boots and Shoes, which he will sell at the lowest price, for Cash. Thankful for the former patronage bestowed upon him by a liberal public, he solicits a continuance' of the sfcme. HENRY A. DEPKIN, j West of the Capitol. N. B. A good assortment of Shoe Lasts, Findings, Calf Skin, Lining and Bindings. Shoes kept constantly on baud. Raleigh, March 15th, 1S54. 15 tf. -VT-0RTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE. Hesrt D. Jl Turkeb has for sale, the Supreme Court Reports, uniform sets or single volumes. Price reduced. Iredell's digest, three volumes, i Swain's Justice, " j North Carolina Form Book, . j Also, at greatly reduced prices, in quantities, or by re tail a' complete assortment of School Books; Blank Books : stationary and Fancy Articles : Juvenile and Toy Books ; all the New Publications as soon as issued ; j the Standard Publications in every department of Liter-1 ature, Arts and Science and in every language, Ancient j or Modern. ; Music Books and Musical Instruments. . Writing Desks of Leather, Rosewood and Mahogdny. : Work Boxes, do do and Paper Machie, Walking Canes and Whips, great variety. Choice Gold Pens in Silver and Gold Cases, Velocipedes, Gigs, Hobby Horses, Barouches, Wheel- Barrows, Ac. Mathematical Instruments and 1 tiermometers in. great variety. 1 BOOK BINDING, in every variety, promptly executed in the neatest manner. . JSelect Garuex Seeds Every variety warranted fresh and good selected from the most approved Seeds men and Gardeners in the Northern Country. Raleigh, March 4, 1854. 13 tf. A BOOK FOR T1E PEOPLE Just publish- 1. ed A New and Practical Form Book- Containing Forms of all those leeal instruments important to be known bv the people of North Carolina, aud designed,, also for tlie use of Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, Coroners, tyc., 4ft. compiled and arranged from the best authorities. By CALVIN H. WILEY, Esq. i To which is added, The Constitution of the United States and of North Carolina. The number of Forms in this work is much larger thati can be found in any Form Book heretofore, published in North-Carolina; and while it is hoped they'will mert the wants and exegencies of the public, it is also btlieved that their accuracy may be relied on, having been examined and approved by some of the most eminent lawyers ol the State. From the alphabetical order af- the subjects, and the complete alphabetical Index, it will be easy to find any desired matter contained in the book. The price of the book will be One dollar, for which sum it will be sent to any part ofthe State by mailree of postage. The trade will be supplied upon the usual terms. Any person enclosing one dollar in a letter, or that amount in postage stamps, will receive a copy ot the book by return mail free of postage. Be very careful to send tor f Wiley's New Form Book," and address, ; j WM. D. COOKE, Raleigh, N.'C. ICE FOR 1854. The subscriber has made arrange i merits to receive a very large supply of ICE FROM BOSTON. The plentiful crop of Ice the present season will enable him to supply the article much lower than it was last summer. To regular Customers, who give notice (tforeftand, of their intention to take Ice during the tea son, it will be furnished at the very lowest price possible. As soon as the cost of the cargo can be ascertained, the terms will be published. WM. D. COOKE THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIVING their Spring Stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, comprising every variety and style of Dress Goods, worn eitha-by the Ladies or Gentlemen. Their Stock is unusually large and was selected in person by one of the firm, with great care and attention, to which they respectfully invite the attention of their Customers aua tne public generally. i W. H. k R.S.TUCKER March 24, 1854. 16 tf MAMTILLAS ! MANTILLAS ! ! A very largeuassort mentof Silkand Black Lacs MANTILLAS AND POINTS. W. H. k R. S. TUCKER. 16 tf March 24. SILK k OPEN STRAW FLATS. March 24. BONNETS AND INFANTS' W. H. k R. 8. TUCKER. 16 tf FANS! FANS ! ! Mourning and Fancy FANS. W. H. k B. S. TUCKER. March 24. 16 tf. tMIUss TRIMMIVfiS AND PntfRROIDERIES. V) W. H. k R. 8. TUCKER. March 24. 16 tf TJIBBONS AND GLOVES. W. H. k R. S. TUCKER. March 24 16 tf TTMBBELLAS AND PARASOLS Steeple Tops. U W. H. k R. S. TUCKER. March 24. 16 tf ROBINSON'S GAITERS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS, W. H. R. 8. TUCKER, ! March 24. 16 tf j A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF LACE GOODS Collars. Chimizettes and Under-sleeves. W. H. k R. S. TUCKER. 1 March 24. 16 tf ERV ANTS' GOODS. Marlborol Stripes and Plaids, H 4c W. H. AR, S. TUCXUCtt. 16 tf . March 24 HATS! FLATS!! HATS Ml Ut yon wtint a .HAT of any kind or description, call at W. H. & Rv Sj TUCKER'S, and you will find a Mammoth Stock. Any ran K nitjwl ttutir atnek embracea all sues, from an infant's number to an old fogy's extra, their object being to combine Old Fogy ism and Young Amencanisnij TV JCU A A V VflOiM, March 54. ' ' : l-tf. : PA kegs BlastingiPOWDER. DU 20,000 feet Safety Fuse. Just in store, by - W. H. AJR. S. TUCKER. March 24. " W-tf ' A' NOT HER supply of those beautifal mediqm brown. J, , . , 1 111.. r.ll J It .V - XI . Urn I Something Entirely new. W.H.4R. S. TUCKER. Feb. 18, 1854. 11 NEW Molasses and Fresh whole grain Rice. Just r. ceivedby WrH. 4 R. a TUCKER. (. Feb. 18, 1854. . . I 19, DOZEK, ARMShorels. n o efc ft, 185. w . a. . 0. a utaux 'U- i. i . v :V 1 1 . f. V v ; I V i h t 5
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1854, edition 1
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