Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 2, 1854, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 1 -Ml . i h 1 1 S3 W T Y ::P0 VI a-1 i H EEE Stkamboat Co'lustox. Bait., Nv. 29.. The lirre aiul mamiiticent steamers J aci-. I liicllliiiiiV-tin 1 , ... . t i ; fir. -nwl r;i-nifl Tower came mro cmi"-" : Sp,r mfJ ,U TW, on Monday last.-j Both sunk'i.mne.liatcly, an.l the passen- tii difficulty jrers were - JV . nr n I .... . - t - - i . l W Tlotert II. -Webb, in the .last Norfolk Ai n, oil-Vi- sOO reward for (,assander, a Clave who ran off on the 25fh instant, or wW-was carried off by some vessel going North. SrxfJfLAR ArcioKXT. While the stn Am'u of the '"Male Academv in Paris, Mo. were p.hiving bull, the other day, one of t'iem, Jo-li"a(."ie, son ot Judge Wore, of ll umibal, threw, the ball with such force a3 to break his own anil about, two inches a'love. the, elbow, the like ot which, we never heard ot betre Tiik '-Virginia Banks. In reply to an inquiry concerning the standing of the Virginia Banks, the Pittsburg Dispatch' replies as follows : " We are gratified to he able to say that she is generally 'sound on the currency question.' To which- the WheelingTimesadds : 'Virginia has nev er had a bank to fail; that was chartered ly her Legislature.' "Virginia Earthquake. The Tazewell County Advocate, states that on Wednes day last, about 4 P. M.,.a slight shock of an earthquake was felt in several parts of Tazewell county, and probably, extended over fhe whole, though not sufficiently "powerful to arrest attention everywhere. Some hands engaged in repairing the Cumberland (rap koatl, lelt it so sensibly as to be thrown into considerable con sternation. A few persons about town were also aware of itr - FivivDhcaimtations ix Pome.- Hie IIo lv Father is extremely busy in - putting his household .goods in fine order, and tender his fellow-bishops a reception wor thy of their mitre. On the 4th of October, the blood y Tribunal of the Sacred CVmsviita pronoun ce I sen tenee of death against five Iio- man cuizen-. .Messrs. i etroni, an ennnenr lawyer, Loeatello, Bui, Oasciano, am Ho-sellL'l'i'other of General Bos.-e'li; Air Leori was condemned to the galley for hie. as a simcuiI -favor, and Sassi, wl.io denouncfd and betrayed the patriots, is-1 to' ie sent to New 1 ork with another pa- .: pal spy; ; The.liloomy tragedy is to be performed on the.-begming "of j next inonth, at that ."time tl'ie blessed bishops will be congre gated around the Immaculate Conception, " and the. immaculate! papal guillotine The. Crusader - ( )KFil IAI. AC CO I" XT Off THIi h A TTLK OF BaLAt his (lici.d rejiort, says :. K L A V A . L ' ) ! d II : i g I a U , . "The l'iw range of If the plain at the Ixjtt'im placed. vns protected. I iguts ti.at iun across t' wh:ci d.e t n is V hull small redoubt., iiastilv cuiis: 1 -ueted. Tlii eft of lhese had ofilll- iti iiiem aiid on a higiie 1-urM nf ( ou.ii a in adv; hi;!, in front f the vi! nee o! our licht. tl inU- had laken j'r 'in tlie r;i.si Divisi n witli t ie i " i Si- n ..- I .., ..w ..i.i... .-.. I tl.i- rt.WVi-lllell! of the eie'iii V. 1 fel- c-niiiefed to vitin.baw tioll. :). t'oie S.li.lst"! "'i d"' tir -l ami fijiir.ii li visit .n e uiiiuaHih'.i 1 1 v l'r urell O'l. 'leih iais 11 s li . al lbhii '-s n: D ike of Cambridge and the H'.mi . trab e Sir . hi rg; Gatlieari, and bring them d'l.vii into the plain.'-and' Gen. Quirubv-rt sub-e-jii -ii!h: ii iiit'oic. l the troops with die hVsi !i vis'inii'- of ' French infantry and the Ciias-cuis d'A'i iju.. " Tit.- eneinv C 'liinieneed their operations by . aMaekiiig the. wotk on .uir side .f ibe village oi Gam ir.r.'aud, a'.tr very little resistance, carded it.. . -They likewise g.t p..s--others in icoiitiguuy -.o iu bea -ion of the i In e ; oj.j Osei' n:y in one, aiid tliat out t ! a v ry Uimi m i i I .1 i i . . -paee oi I one. ihe JartUest oi tiieline . tiiev did naieta n. til tbe immediate aba .dwiotu-fn of the oth.-i- ena bled i Ik-111 to tak- p s'sessiou .!' ihe gun-in them, amounting in the who'e.to even. T... s: in tin three lesser f. -its weie sp:ked by the cue Knlih ariiilerymaii who was iu e.uli. "The ltii-si;!ii;citvalry at once advancerj, sup ported' bv artillery, in very reat. stiengt .i. )ik portion -of " tbein assaii.-ii the front and right, flank uf the 03d, and was instantly driven ba k bv the vig oroti- and .Me'a.iy lire of thai ditin gui: hed leginn lit, under - Lieut. C d. AuiseJie Tini other an I larg.-r ma-s tun:, d 'tow ants li.-i Majesty's heavy iaa ry. and ail'-.rde.l Ibi-adiei General S at Ivtt, mnier the gmdaiicc of L:cut - General -the Lift of hucan, ili- -opp-rtnnity o iiiili- liMi noon litem a m.t-t signai o teat. Tin- 'o-iosind wa veiv . unfavorable "'lor tlie aitack ot i our Di a 'o.-ns, iuit'-no. ob-tacle was suliicieiit- to "d eck-1 In ir advance, and they chatgt d i ito the lui-.-ian co!u nil, which s-'on .-on .cm -a!.-iy in Hg it. alOioiiiih :ar .-uperK.-r in nuurhei The eltai of this tir gfide was one f e niost successful lever wU,he-.-d. was never b a lnomeiit du.rl.'.iiii. and i- in ihe highest d.-gre CI. imablV' to lo iHillel Genu 1 S. arietiaa.l the '-OtilcefS engage! lit It, - As the eueiiiv withdrew 'fro m the ground The revenue from public Jands during the fiscal which tliey had in 'm -nt.-iriiv . cvupied, I direct- year exceeds 7,000,000, surpassing that from the ed th cav:.lrv, supp-ited bv il.e fourth d.viiou-j same source during the last and preceding years by t. Under Lieutenant S r G ,-'M-t Cat heart, to mov e five millions of dollars. forward, and take advantage ol an v Moi i unity j to-regain the heights; an.l not having be. n ab!.- j Bank Robbery. The Windham Bank (Hart to accomplish this immediately, and it app. ar- f0r,I, Ct.) was robbed on the night of the 18th inst., ing that an attemiit was nwiking to remove ihe ,,f 22.000, 7.000 of which was iivspecie and bal ' can't mvd- .guns-, the. Kail of Lu.-iu was .le-i:ed to j . umi. r n-.l- Tho mlUB . IW- anv.tnee i;ipni,y, loilow ine enemy in llit-ir re treat, and iry to prevent tr.ein tVoiu ttioetlng their obji ets. . In the. nieaiiwld'e the Russians had time to .'re-form-on Uietr 'liwii grnind, with artillery in front and upon their thinks. Ftoui sonie ini c6meitn'ii of the intniCio:i to advance, the .lieutenant - general considered th .t he was l ound to hi tack 'at all hazards, and he acv. id.ngly or dered Majoi G. neial the Enl of Cardigan to : move' forward with the light brigade. . 1 ...:'...'! ' . i- . ! . t " 1 This order was oi'eved m the most spirited r I i -i .v r , " ami gaii'ant maiiiu r. Li-n-u --uaiuigan cnaigi i.v v. with 1 the utmost vi-ur : attack, d a battery riew rk' on boaiJ a steamer, were arrested on whicuVas tiring upon the ad vatic, d squadrons; , 'P'cion of having stolen the moneyed the whole and having pard Wvoii.l it, engaged the Rms- Lamo,lnl recovered f,-m them. The robbers have sian cavalry in its rear, but tbeie his troops j bceu safcly lotlSed in jail. N. Y. B. Register. w. re as.aii'd Kv aitiiierv and iid'intrv, as well : , . , . . ' u -j as cavaiix. an.i'n.-os-aniv n tired. after having k ' Arrnai 01 Steamer Canada. cprainili. d much l,avc upon the rueinv. ' FOUR DAYS LATER from Europe : f Thev'tff.-.v.l thw nn.veinent ui.hout haste ' ost 23 -The Royal Mail 4tPamer Can or confusion ; bui the loss thev h ,ve M.Manie.J a"lved toay with Liverpool! dates to the has, I dee:.lv lam.u:. b . ,, verv st--re in l)ffi. j th instant, sour days lab r than the liews publ sh eers, men and horKs. oniv com.te. Ld .nc d bx a yeste. day by the Canadian sttamer at Portland, tho l.i il,i iiicv of the al"ti-k. aiul llo tr.-ill.o tr . 1 ordei and diseij fine winch distingu shed i. for ming h striking contrast to t he condu t of the enemy's7 cavalry, which had prev-ou-K beeu en gaged' with the heavy brigade" THE LAST GREAT BATTLE. There is little to add as vet to the accounts j . . i i &..v.. ay i. i-grann oi me ia-$t at Utile betb-c Sabwtopol V the 5h ult, hi which it appears sixtv thousand Russians and ntly thousand An Je-fu'Hch troops were ejigag ed, nd where it is said eiht thousand llussTails and five thousand of the a'licd troops were placed hors de combat, the allies claiming the victory. ,; Th s sanguinary battle lasted till four in the at t rnoon, and it was admitted by each that there were severe losses on both sides, and the Knglish took inany hundred prisoners. From the London times, Nov 15. The fallowing is n epitome of several nu then - ic dispaleh'-s of the (?h ult., from the Ciimea, received at Vienna; Fairly on the morning of the 6th, the gar- rWm of Sel s-t' pol and tl e armv "in the field ! in ide a vi-dvnt attack on the right wing of the I 1 J i . I T ' Tl T - . n ieu -arm v. c-0mp0j-4.ru oi me m-gusti root u irds and hi Second, Tiiird and Fourth di visions. General Bosquet's division advanced o the support of the English, and .-ubsequen-tly other Fr nch troops under Gen. Canrobert iirrivd. The battle lasted till the afternoon, whn the b'u sKins retired, having suffered a heavy loss tnd leaving several hundred jisneis in he hands of the English ; the latt r lost a great number of ram. Generals Brown, Benunek, BuMer and Torrens were more or less dauger- iiis v w unded. ; T!e prevalent opinion liere is, that if such an other victory is obtained the allies will be ob 'ied to raise the siege; but it is good sign that the last Russian dispatch published only reaches up to the 5th. Its sense is, that two t;orti s were made on that date one against the right wing of the a lies, and the. other agams! the left wing of the siege works. On the right wing of the army the guns of one battery were spiked, in the other fifteen guns were p ked. 'The loss on loth sicbs was very severe. A divi-ion of French infantry followed the 'Kus-iatis as the latter were returning to the for tress, and attempted to enter, as if -resolved on assaulting the place. They were, however, dri ven back with heavy loss. Fiom the London News; Nov. 15. The Vienna papers publi h accounts purport ing to have been transmitted, from Buchaivs' , and Gern itz, describing a great battle fought k "' u sUe Sebastopol on the Cth inst. In all its 1.1 a n fea ure the engagement thus reported on confirms to Gen. Can o.bert's description of the Ufreat ncounter which he says took place on the 5th. 'I he attack is said to have been made with 1'iince Meri-chikorFs entire" foice within and without the place, upon the right wing of the alliis, to have been repulsed with the aid of (Jen. Bo-quet's division, to have lasted the en tire day, and finally to have ended in the victo ry of the allies. No official - Kussian bulb-tin had announced any engagement on the 6th al though one from Warsaw, gave intelligence ol that of the previous day. Moreover, despatch--e- from Bucharest, confi Tiling (Jen. Canrobert's report, and.de-ciibiug the even s of the 5th, re semble in language as well as in substa ice the 1 Vienna accounts, to which a fal-e date appears to liae been assigned. It will te remembered that Gen. Canrobert wrote on the 6th. Serious charge against two Ladies. Madame ietz, and Madame John Dimitry, mother and uighter, both respectable ladies of New Orleans, ' ive been held to bail in the sum of So ,000 each to aswer the charge of causing the death of a slave irl, by severe whipping with a cow-hide. The hi was in delicate health, severely afflicted with onus, and several physicians certify that the worms . ere the immediate cause of (ttu!i. T7ie l!I-trcui-'icnt and deep scars on her body, produced by whip ing, they further certify, brought on weakness and - niaciation, so as to ren ier her unable to bear tbe risis produced by the worms. The case has produ ced much excitement -in New Orleans, and the two females, who wept bitterly during the exa'nin ition .on the 20th ult., were committed to jail until the next day, when they were admitted to bad. Dukadfi'l Death. On Friday night, the 17ih instant, in Chatham county, Milliter Burke was burn ed up in his house. I he particulars are as follows : Mr. Burke lived with his sister, no oue else belong ing to the family. The house caught on fire some time in the uight ; both the occupants were old and rather infirm. They were aroused by the crackling of the flames, and made their c.-cape. lie, succeed ed in taking out some articles of value, and returned again, although persuaded not to do so by his sister. T e door some how or other closed upon him, and l e aver returned he wa incarcerated and entirely consumed by the devouring element. Standard. Monkeys Dying of Cholera. It is stated that the monkeys in the neighbourhood of Trinidad are dying in great numbers of the cholera. Persons who have passed through the woods report thathun- f dreds are to be seen lying dead on the u-round,where j they have fallen from the trees. It is said the same ! thing was observed while the small pox epidemic ra i geil in Trinidad, the monkeys dying of that disease in equally large numbers. Dispatches from. France Disastrous News in England. Washington. Nov. 27 Mr. Piatt, ! Secretary ol Legation at Taris, is here with dispatch es. We have intelligence that, at the sailinar of the f Diltic the British govemment had advices from the seat of war, and of a much more disastrous tenor . than any that had been made public. I&N. The Pacific Railroad. It now appears that the j-deposit of Messrs "Walker, King and as-ociates, h:is been accepted by the Governor of Texas, and that ! the coutract has consequently been secured. ' ante in uma .m E.mr,. v. . .... ted by three inci who entered the Bank early in the evening The watch dog, to prevent the alarm was first -toisoiied, and when the clerk 'who sleeps in the Bank entered, about 9 o'clock, the robbers gagged and hound him, and one of them stood over him with a revolver, while the others with crowbars and other implements, succeeded in opening the safe and securing their booty. We learn by a later telegraphic dispatch, that ! ' , IU1I ! ""' '"C" WHO VVerp ahnul lou vmor A ivn S I'OlIll IOI itir m .. ...1. . . f Me. A t the last dates from the seat of war Sebastopol was said to be tottering. lr. Soule had gone to Madrid, passing through Paris oa hk way. r - - - .i Arrival from Liverpool. SUPPOSED FALL OF SF.BASTOP"L. Portland, Nov. 22d A Canadian screw steamer arrived here this muruing with Liverpool dates to the 7th. Wheat has advanced two shillings per quarter. SECOND DISPATCH. The English accounts say that the Russians were repulsed at Balaklava with 1,000 killed. Ihe attick upon Sebastopol from sea has not been renewed. The bombardment from the Heights is vigorously prosecuted. The quaraotiue forts of Constantine and Southern town were demolished and setou fire m three differ ent places. A private dispatch says that Sebastopol is posi tively captured that it was as-aultedon the 3d in staut. Other dispatches say that Sevastopol is a mass of ruins. The French Chasseurs killed all the artillery men that showed themselves. A shower of balls poured forth all night, leaving no time for the enemy to repair the disasters. THIRD DISPATCH. Tho Russians' ships sought shelter along side the Quaes, but the al ies were about to pour red hot shot into them when Lord Duukellen was taken prisouer by the Russians. Lurge French and English reinforcements were dispatched with iron cylinders to blow up the sunk en ships; also dispatched one hundred and twenty gun-boats, and fojty floating batteries were ordered to the Baltic. FOURTH DISPATDH. The Soule difficuety Adjusted. Mr. has been permitted to pass through France. Consols closed 94a94 3-4. Soule fiST Dr. Graham, of New Orleans, who murder ed Col. Loiing, of California, at the St. Nicholas Iloiel, New York, a few months since. was, on the 10th inst., sentenced to the State Prison for seven vears. Another of the goo;i ladies of our city testifies to the efficacy of Dr. McLane's Celebrated Vermifuge New York. February .7. 1852. I do hereby cert fy to the puM'c that a child ol mine, four yea is old, being; trouhltd wi.h woims, I was induce.! to jiurchase-a I oit!e of Dr. M'LaneV Ceiebm ed Vermifuge, which I administeie I ; an! ihe result was. it bi ought away an immense num ber of worms in bun hes an l strings : many had the appearance of being cm to pieces. My child is now enj -ying most excellent health. I take pleasure in recommending it to both young and old, as one of the best medicines I ever used. Mrs. Ann Jemisos, 38 Xinth street. P. S. The above valuable remedy, also Dr Mc Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Store in this eijy. Piiicbasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Di. Mc Lane's Vermifuge. All oth eis, in comparison, are worthless. Wek, nervous, depressed in spirits, and a pry to in numerable men id I as well as physical evils; the victim to dyspeptia is indeed an oitject of cimmiseraiion. Yet it is absurd for hiat to despair. We care not how low. weak, nervous and irritable he may be, the cordial prop erties ot Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Phladelphia, are stronger than the many headed monster which is preying upon his body and mind; and if he chooses to try ih'm, we will insure a speedy cure. See advertisement. THE TRAVELLER'S GUIDE. arrival and departure of MALLS AT RALEIGH. IS-OR.THEKIV . MAIL By Railroad.) Through Mail closes daily at Ga.tn Way Mail " ',' at 9 p. m. Arrives daily at 6 p. m. The Cnrx will lertre the depot at 6l- a. m. SOUTHERN MAIL ( By two-horse Hack.) Closes daily at 6k p. m'. Arrives daily at 6 a. m. The Hurl; leaves at 7'--o p. m. WESTERN MAIL (By four-horse Coach.) Cioses daily at 7 a. m. Arrivesdnily at 11 p.m. The Oxtr.h leaves at 8 a.m. GOLDS BOKO' M AIL--1 By four-horse Coae.lt,". Closes daily, 'except Sunday,) at 7 a. rn. Arrives daily " " at 1 a.m. . The Cuach Icntes daily at 7 a. m. TARBORO' MAIL (By two-horse Hack,) Closes on Sunday. Tuesdny and Thur. at 9 p. m. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Sat at 7 p. in. The Hack leaves at 5 a. in., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. PITTSBORO- M AIL-f By three-horse Hack.) Closes on Tuesday and Saturday, at 9 p. m Arrives on Monday and Thursdny at 7 p. nt. The Hark leaves at about 7 a m , Sunday and Wednesday. ROXBORO' MAIL--( By Horse, Weekly,) Closes every Friday at 12 Arrives every Friday at 10 a.m. .tST- B. The Vast Office will front this date b. opened at the earliest possible time after the arrival of the Northern mail, which will generally be in about an hour. PMTI0 ill XI 1 KJ. T OOK AT Till: II ATS ! THE HATS!! j Another supply (by Express) of those beautiful flat brim. Moleskin Hals, Also, The Shanghai Hats. Xv and .tond Stock. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Dec. 2, WA. - 1 tf. BALL 0 0 N A S C ENSION! PROF GEORGE ELLIOTT will, providence and the weather permitting, make his IP'th ascension with his sp'endid Variegated Ball. urn, ISABELLA, from the Fair Grounds at Raleigh, N. C , on Monday, December 11th, at 2 o'clock. At 1 1 o'clock, the gates will be open ed for the reception of visitors to wit ess the process of inflation, wh eh takes place under the laws of chemical af finities by the decinnpos toin of water. Not less than snort cubic feet of gas can be evolved in less than three hours. Several Pilot Balloons will be sent off to amuse the spectators, and a number of ladies let up by acoid some hundreds of feet and drawn down again; after wfrch tbe yEronant w 11 "take his station in his .Frial Gondola, and commence his flight to tbe region above. Tickets of admission Fifty Cents; children half price. THE WOKLD IN A POCKET BOOK, OR UNI L VEKSAL POPULAR STATISTICS; Embracing tbe Commerce, Agriculture, Revenue, Government, Man ufactures. Population, Army, Navy, Religious, I'ress, Ge ography, History, Remarkable Features and Events, Nav igation, Inventions;? .discoveries and (renins of every na tiou on the Globe. fAu ample Political, Commercial" Ag ricultural, Manufacturing, Historical, Geographical, Sia tisticnl and General'Synopsis of the United States ; with the Census of 1840,jand Tables of State and Presidential Elections, Interest, Usury Laws, ic. Statistics of the Bible and Missionary Societies of the World, of Specie, Currencv, Banking Steam, Cotton, Iron, Coal, Silk, Crime, Ac. A complete history of every nation, ancient and modern, alphabetically arranged. A biographical summary of eminent men, and the ages and nations in which they lived. A synopsis of . Astronomy and Geolo gy ; mountains, volcanoes, rivers, mines, lofty buildings, temples, bridges, srtcient and modern cities. The con querors, chief battles and sieges of the world ; and a con densed but complete'view of ihe ancient world. A great variety of miscellaneous statistics, curious and useful in formation ; the whole Joeing accompanied with a copious index. ByW. H.Crmnp. Seventh Edition. Greatly en larged and improved; with a copious Appendix of chan ges and events, down to the present time. - For sale by II. D. TURNER, N. C. Book Store. Raleigh, November, IS"4. 1 tf. THE MESMERIC CURE. DR. WILLIAM REYNOLDSON, Sole practitioner to the Liverpool Medical Mesmeric Societv from 144 to 18tS, will give an afternoon and evening course of Illustrated Lectures, at the Town Hall, Monday and TuesdaV, December 4th and nth, when he will infite members of the audience who are suffering acute pain, to come forward for its relief, and upon sus ceptible subjects shew amusing experiments. Admission 25 cenU Afternoon Lecture at 3 p. m... Evening Lecture 7 p. m. . . Dr. It. who bears testimonials as a Curative Mesmerist from several of the most eminent" London puysicians.may be consulted professionally every morning at Burch s Boarding House. Consultation fee $3t subsequent visits, 1 50. A NEW; MAP 1 OF NORTH CAROLINA. The undersigned are preparing; and will publish us soon as the necessary Surveys, &c- . be obtained. New, Large and Complete Map or obtb Cabouxa, five feet by three, well engraved and finished in the begtetyle" . . L 1 " . It is admitted on all sides, tnai aucn a wort is a gTeat desideratum in our SUte, and it is m consequence of the frequent enquiries on this subject, that the undersigned have embarked in the enterprise- ; t The only attempted work ot this kind is that of McRea, published in 1803; and since then the Counties, Towns, Roads and Post-offices have increased in number, and all our works of Internal Improvements, with small excep tions; been set on foot. , V ' It is intended that the New Map, now proposed to be published, shall contain, accurately laid down, all the Ta tural Features of the State the Inlets, Harbors, Sounds, Lukes, Rivers, Creeks, Mountains, 4c. Also, the public improvements and artificial divisions. The Railroads, Plank roads, Counties, County towns, Post-offices, Cities, Villages, Post-roads and Canals, Col leges, Academies, Ac, Ac. ' The Alap will be ready by the summer of 1855. WILLIAM D, COOKE, SAMUEL PEARCE. TEEMS: ?1 In best Style, Gilt Rollers and First Impressions, $ 10,00 In Plain Style, Black Rollers,... 6,Oo Information from any source, and which may be of ser rice in milking the above work, will be thankfully receiv ed. All communications should be addressed to . WM. D. COOKE. Raleigh, August, 1854. -; 22 , Papers copyingthe above advertisement for six months and cabins attention to it editorially, will be entitled to a copy of the Map, In all cases, it mai'Vd copy of the Paper containing the notice, must "be sent to the "South ern Weekly Post," Raleigh, N. C. New Fall and Winter Goods for 1854-'5. T. "R. FENTRESS, Merchant Tailor, No 15, FayettevilU Street, Raleigh, N. 6. AFTER tendering his sincere thanks to his friends and patrons for the liberal support they have here tofore given him, would respectfully inform them, and the citizens of Raleigh, and vicinity-generally, that he has on hand a very large, beautiful and varied asso-lment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Shirts, Cravats, Col lars, fec , a portion of which he will enumerate for their benefit, as well as for the benefit of the members of the Legislature, and strangers visiting the citv. All may rest assured that if they will call on him.at'o. 151 Fay etteville Street, thev will be able to purchase all or any of the articles in the list below, at such prices as will en sure generally satisfaction : 12 pieces sup. French cloth. - Sup. light and dark blue French cloth. Sup. brown French cloth, d green do do. do mulberry do do. , do olive br'n do do. do do green do do. 9 pieces sup. blk, French Doeskin Cassimere. 07 do do fancy do do j 6.' pieces blk. fi'd. and fancy silk Vestings i 42 pieces light fig'd embr'd. and Tinsellea do. do. j With a variety of plain, black, and fancy Velvets and Plush Vestinea. All of which will be manufactured by him in a'styla unsurpassed. FURNISHING GOODS. ; 25 dnz. sup. patent dress shirts i HO " " " linen collars.. Silk under shirts and drawers. Merino do do do. Cotton fleeced. do. " bleached and unbleached do. Fancy Merino Cu'lV. " " " Neck Con. forts. Silk Elastic Suspendirs. Ladies' and Gent's "Sttuulder Braces, Buckskin, Silk, and Oil Cloth money belts, 8 d.iz. blk. satin slo ks. White satin and fancy silk do. Do. and fancy linen handkerchiefs. Do. figured and fancy silk pocket do. S:lk, Merino, and Cotton, half hose. Black, white, and fancy Kid Gloves, Fancy Silk-fleeced, Cassimere and Kid faced Gloves, 12 doz. .-.up. fancy Cravats, Black, silk, White and figured, satin do. READY MADE CLOTHING. Black dress coals, from 12 to 28 dollars. Do. and fancy frock coats, and faucy cashmere business coats. A large assort mcnt of black ancLfancy over coats, and fancy morning robes. Do. do. cadet and steel mixed jackets. . Black and fancv cass. pants , ' .I3latk and Taney silk vests, " ' - : . .Fancy silk, cashmere, and white and fig'd. marseilles vests. Boys' Black, and fancy frock, sack, and over coats, Black and fancy pants, ic. The above articles were all selected by himself in New York, on reasonable terms, and will be disposed of at a small per cent. As his stock is extensive and co npleie, lie has no. hesitation in saying that he can and will give the purcnaser as good or better bargains than any house in this or any other city. Call at No. J. Fayetteville Street, and you shall have bargains for your money. Paris and American Fashions for the Fatl and Winter of l8")4-'."5 just received and open for inspection. WASTED i miiediately one or two APPRENTICES, of good moral character. T. R. FENTRESS. Dec. 2, 1SS4. i4t. PROSPECTUS FOR 1851. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, established Au gust 4. l-Jl . Weekly edition between 80,0o0 and ttn.GOo. The long period of over S3 years, during which the Satur day Evening Post has been established, and its present 'mmer.se circulation, are guarantees to all who may sub scribe to it that tliey will receive a full return fi,r their oney. Our arrang.-me t-so far for the comingyearare -uCi't.'iS we trust will be thought worthy of the high rep utation of the Post. Positive arrangements already have teen made for contr'bittions from the gifted pens of Mrs. Southwortli, Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Dettison, Marv Ir ving, Eliza L. Sppiat, Mrs. Carlen, Fanny Fern, and a new contributor, whose name, by request, "is withheld. In the first, paper of January next we design commencing-the following Novelet: SIX WEEKS OF COURT SHIP: by Mrs. EmilieF. Carlen, author of "Oue Year of Wedlock,' &c. We purpose following this with an origi nal Novelet, designed to illustrate, incidentally, the great Evils of Intemperance, entitled The Falls ot the Wyalns i'tg; by- a new and distinguished contributor We" have also made arrangements for Two Stories, to be entitled The Oneida Sisters, and the Nabobs Will; by GraceGreen wood, author of 'Greenwood Leaves' 'Haps and vlishaps.' Also, the following additional contributions : New Series of Sketches, by Fanny Fern, author of 'Fern Leaves.Ac Mark, the Sexton, a Novelet, by Mrs. Denison, author of the 'Step-mother,' 'Home Pictures, 'Ac. Nancy Selwvn, or the Cloud with a Silver Lining; a Novelet, bv Mary'lr 'ving. And last, but by no means least, from the fascina ting and powerful pen of the Post's own exclusive contri butor, VI VI A, a story of Life's Mystery, bv Mrs. Emma D E. N. Somhworth . ' In addition to the above proud array of contributions, we shall endeavor to keep our usual variety of original sketches and Letters, Picture's of Life in our own and for eign lands, choice selections from all sources, Agricultu ral articles. General News, Humorous Anecdotes, View of the Produce and Stock Markets, Bank Note List, Edit orials, &c , &c, our object being to give a complete record as far as our limits will admit, of the Great World. ENGRAVINGS. In the way of Engravings' we gener ally present at least two weekly; one of an instructive,and the other of a humorous character. The postage on the Post to any part of the U. States, paid quarterly or yearly in advance, at the oflice where it is received, is only 26 cents a year. - TERMS Single copy $2; 4 copies $r; S do., arid one to getter up of club, 10; 13, do do $lo: 20 do: ?20. The money must always be sent in advance.' Ad dress, always post-paid, DEACON A PETERSON, K No. C6, South Third St., Philadelphia. OLD NORTH STATE IN 1776 Revolutionary Incidents: and Sketches of Character, chiefly in the " Old North State." By the Rev. E. W. Caruthefs, D. D. Price $1 (o. For sale by H. D. TURNFR, ' N.C. BookStore. Raleigh, Ncvember, 1854. 1 tf. N' i Turner has for 3ale, the Supreme i-otirt Reports. uniform sets or single' volumes. Price reduced. Iredell's digest, three volumes, Swain's Justice, North Carolina Form Book, 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 ; the Standard Publications in every department of Liter ature, Arts and Science and in every language, Ancient or Modern. i Music Books and Musical Instruments. Writing Desks of Leather, Rosewood and Mahogonv. 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. 535" Mathematical Instruments and Thermometers in great varietv. BOOK BINDING, in every variety, promptly executed in the neatest manner. . j 3fSELECT Gardeh Seeos 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. O TO IHYF.N'S and get one of his beautiful STERESCOPIC PICTURES. Thev are the order of the the day. i Chiton Dagcebeeottpes taken in the neatest style bv HAVEN'S. Go and see them. l&ieigti, liov. 25, 1654. W. H. R. S. AT THEIR NEW STORE, NO. INVITE attention to their large and magniftoent stock -of &c, selected expressly for their own trade, viz : Paris quality R.VYE and PLAIN POULT DE SOIE, rich Plaid and Brocade. ROBES D'ESFANS, in new and elegant designs. Extra Rich PLAID POPLINS and VALE NCI AS. Paris Printed M. DE LAINES and CASHMERES, new nnd confined styles Paris Embroidered COLLARS. CAPES, SLEEVES, DRESSES, HDKFS, Ac. Paris made CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, in Velvet Satin, Moire, Antique, Ac. ALEXASDRE'S superior KID CLOVES. ' ... The above, in addition to their usual assortment of STAPLE GOODS.as well as an immense variety of SILKS, MERINOS, BOMBAZINES, &c, must form the most extremely low prices. Kemember, that we keep constantly on nana, a mil siock oi iients wear oi all Kinds, namely ciotns, tLassimers, Vestings, Ac, Ac, Hats and Cans, i our hat department is especially worthy of a purchasers' attention before purchas ing elsewhere, as we hare them from a Kn. ic Xo'h !ni, to a I f V-A Aw-ite, and an Eye-t pener.) also a choice lot of groceries, salt, Ac, a full assortment of crockerv and Raleigh, Sept. 16, 1S34. SOUTH LOWELL ACADEMY. The V-'th Ses sion of this Institution will commence on Wednes day the 10th of Jattuarv next, and continue five nionllis. The public may rest assured that every possible attention will be paid bv the Trustees, the Principal and his As sistant, to maintain the high stand that th's School has ; taken. It is located eleven miles East of Hillsborough, : and fourteen miles North of Durham's Depot on the North Carolina Railroad. The country is remarkably healthy, there not having been a case of protracted sick ness among the students for six years, nor a death We h ive no whiskey, no loafers, nor persons of questionable character in the community. Parents and Guardians who i may choose to place their sons and wards here, may rest sssured that every attention will be paid to advance them both mentally and morally. TERMS. English.. from $10 to f 12 50 Languages 15 "0 The Rev. TL Arnold can accommodate from twenty to thirty boarders tit the Hotel, at 6 per month. Board , in the neighborhood at the same price. Washing includ ed, but not lights. D. C. PARRISII. Sec'v. Nov. 18, 1?54. 52 4t. F K A K LIN TON MALE AND FEMALE INSIITUTE. Fraiitiin C'nii.ty, X. C. Mr. fc Mas. I). S. Richardson, Principals, Aided hi ei.jht Coihfiettnt Assistants. """pHE ensuing Term for 1855 will commence on Mon L day, the 1 t day f January. A punctual attcndan.-e s sol:c'ited The two Departme ts are distirct. Board bom S7 to 19 per month. For a Circular of further ,ianieulrs addressed the PRINCIPALS. Nov. 25, 1S54. ;j2-8w. 7 H. & R. S TUCKER would re-pectlnl'v in- r r: i- .1 ui. .u. .-.r lorni inrir ineetis aim iju m-i-. umi "Mir oi i-i.-j: firm, has just-returned from New-York and Philadelphia. A here they have made additional purchases ol Sinple ::r.d Ifancy Dry goods, Hats, Shoes, Blankets and Grot t ries Having purchased our goods at reduced prices, we are wable ' to fuinish our patrons at unprecedented low rates N B A choice lot of Furs, Comforts, Umbrellas, and Orrr-ShocF, lu be tounrf at TUCKER'S. Raleigh, Nov. 2o, 1854. 52 tf. ("1 LEASON'S PICTORIAL, For X the Vrar IS-Vi. M. M. Ballov, who ha edited the " Pictorial " front commencement, having bought out the late proprietor, Mr. F. Gi.f.asox, will conduct this popular and w-delv cir .ulated paper on his own account. The now volume will he radically improved in every respect, and will bo puh i shed 'in finer paper than ever before, tt liieit quality 'will he continued henceforth without change. Many new :tnil 'Hipular features will at once be introduced, and the I'u-r-irv department will present an array of talent anil ii1 erest beyond anything it has before attempted. Tlie il lustrations will be finer, and by better artir-ts than have before been engaged upon the paper, and altogether tbe publication wili be vastly improved and beautified. Arrangements have been made for representing during tho year views of the most notable buildings and localities throughout the United States, as well as giving likenesses of the most prominent characters, male and female, of artists and men of genius, such as have by their own in dustry and skill made for themselves a fortune and nota ble European scenes and occurreusrs will be given from week to week, forming a br lliant lillist rated journal. TKKMS : IX VARIABLY IS ADVANCE. 1 subscriber, one year, - - - - Jr, erj 4 subscribers, " - - - - - (M in " ,2o oo Zf Any person sending sute-'ii subscribers at the last rate, will receive the rert r-t-cnth copy gratis. Address M. M, B ALLOC, l'ttbiisher and Proprietor, Cor. of Tremout and Bromhold sts., Boston, Mass. Nov. 2.5, 1S54. 52 REO MOUNTAIN FEMALE ACADEMY. The Exercises of this Institution will close on the full and Cth of December next, at which time there will be an examination, and the Public are respectfully invited to attend, an. Address will be .delivered on tbe second day by A. W. Manguni, Esq. The next session will commence on the 4th of January "ext. and continue live months, under the supervision of Mr. John P. Bailey and Lady, assisted by Mrs Lucy F. Young. This Institution is situated 12 miles East of Hiilsboro,' in the County of Orange, on tbe main road leading from Roxboro' to Raleigh. Parents and Guardians who wish to place their Daughters and Ward in a healthy section of country in the midst of an intelligent and Religious Community, and tinder experienced and efficient Teach ers, will find in this School all they desire. Terms Board $" W (lights excepted.) English from Sr.5 i to -H-itO ; Languages $'.oo, including French:--Music $15.00 ; Painting and Erabroidry $3.00 ; Needle work $3.U0 A. PARKER, - RICH I) HOLLEMAN JNO. LOCKHART, y Exec' ve Committee DR. BLACKWELL, j J. A. McMANNER, J Nov. 2"), 13")4. 52 GAZETTEER OF NORTH CAROLINA THE undersigned is engaged in conjunction with oth ers in the preparation of a Gazetteer of the State of Notth Carolina, nnd desiring to render the work ns com plete and satisfactory as possible, respectfully solicits the countenance and aid nf the cilizensof the State in further ing the unde'taking. The miscellaneous character of the materials outol which a Gazetieer of the State must ne cessarily be constructed, suggests the importance of secor ring the cooperation of persons in every County w o may be able to furnish such minute and local information as could be obtained from no common source. Relying up on the intelligence and public spirit of our citizens, tlie un dersigned takes the liberty to request that persons in any pari of the Stale will at their earliest possible convenience, furtrsh him in deiail as much information as they posses-" or can obtain on the following points, viz: 1. The names of the Post Offices in your County, and the distanee and direction IV-.m the County Town 2. The names of the Rivers and Creeks, gi.ing the gen eral direction in which they run, and where they emn;y. 3. The name and location of Mills, Factories, Foun deries, &C &c- 4. The Schools and Colleges, with the number of Teachers nnd Pupils. 5. The Churches, dsiguating the denomination of each 6. 'he chtracterand productiveness of the Mines, aud Fisheries and the principal article of export. 7. 1 he numner oi lawyers, rhysicians, Merchants an J j other professional men. 8 The general character of the timber and the soil in ' diflerent parts of the County. To those who havi so promptly responded to the above request, the subscriber reiurns his sincere thanks.and hopes j that many others will communicate as much valeable in i formation as they can collect, oa all or any of the forego- ing subjects of enquiry. W. D. COOKE. Raleigh, August, 1S54. Papers in the State giving the above a few'inser tions and call ng attention to it ediicrialy, w ill be entitled to a e py f tie work. P.l VNNG INK MANUFACTORY, NO. FRONT ST., between Montgomery and Gouvern-eur-streets. East River. Office No 7 Platt-Mreet, on the second floor. The subscriber continue to manufacture, and hasconstantly on hand, Printing Ink ot all the varie ties ot qoalitiesand color. Printersand Merchants will find their orders executed at moderate prices and may be assured of receiving as good an article as there is in the market. GEORGE MATHER. M Y., Jaa. 19S4. tf. TUCKER, 8. FAYETTEVILLE STRtFT Silts, Satins, Dress Goods, Embroideries, Croats, lltuUMas, extensive and attractive stock in the city, thev offer at glassware. Come and See. vv. II. A R. S. TUCKER, 41 FIRST GONE. IN receiet of Beebe's latest style No. Ex. V. HATS. Also (Jikfords beautiful style Moleskin HATS. Call soon lor they are c'trcuUit 'uiy very freely. EVANS & COOKE, Sept. 23, 18 4. 42 29, Cheap Place. TF y.ni wanl anything in the way of a nice pair ol BOOTS, we have just received Miles, Bragg's and other BOOTS, suitable for the season.' Call soon they are eirod-itii.fi freely. EVANS & COOKE, Sept. -i;,lS54. 42 29, Cheap Place. TO FARMERS. TTTE hnve in Store a well selected assortment of Bro T V cans, pegaed and sewed, which will be sold as ci-cumsinnccs will admit ot. EVANS &. COOKE. .Sept. 23, 1851. 42 , 29, Cheap Place. IADIES MAY CALL WITH PERFECT SAFE J TY, leelinsr assured that they can obtain anything in the way ol DRESS GOODS. - French ad English Merino's trench Piaid Goods, all grades. Cashimers. Delairis, Alpneca's Biaek Siiks ; ail grades and prices, and perhaps the most beautiful colored do, all which will be sold for a small advance. EVANS &. COOKE, Sept 2 ., 1S54. 42- 29, Cheap Place. Splendid lot of SHAWLS, Plain, Plaid, White i. Silk, Crape, Do Gloves, every quality and price. Call soon as we wish them to be riroiUrtina. EVANS & COOKE, Sept. 23, 1854. 42- 29. Cheap Place. IN Store everything in the way of STAPLE GOODS, Calicoes. H'-wn and Bleach Shirtings and Sheetings, Linen Dn per. Cotton Flannel, Carpeting. AVe call he attention of our friends and the pnblic gen erally in tl e sto k, assuring them :hat no pains will be spared to give -atisfact on. EVANS &. COOKE, Sept. -3, 1S54 42- 2i. Cheap Place. Opposite E. L. Harding's Clothing Emporium PETER W. HINT0N, COMMISSION MERCHANT, nos. 2o and 2f rothery's wharf, NORFOLK, VA. SPECIAL attention paid to selling Tobacco, Flocr. Grains, Cotton, Naval Stohes, 4c, &c. Also to Receiving and Forwarding Goods. REFER TO Chnrh s L. ITinton, Esq., Wake County, N, C. J. G. B. RouMiac, Esq., Rale;gh,N. C." .George W. Haywood, Esq., Raleigh, N. C. William Plummer, Esq., Warrenton. "N. C. Siq.t ls-14. .- 42 '--ly. ' Cheap Place. No. 29, Fayrttevillt St. "tvrr: are now in receipt of most of our V FALL purchases, which ,is more extensive than we have heretofore had, and to which we invite the whole hintui.i wet. Some may choose to call attention bv means of Xort hern printed Circulars sent to a favored few" we invite ai l the rich, the poor, the bond and the free. Come one. come all examine our stock, if they don't suit, d.oi'r buy. Wc take this occasion to return our acknowledgments to fhe community by which we have been so liberally sustained. " EVANS A COOKE. Raleigh, Sept. 10, ISo-L 41 FOR NEW YORK. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. CHEAPEST AND PLEASANTEST ROUTE. Passage and Fare, to New York, 8 0O, State Room inciuiied. . Steerage Passage, $4 Oo The large and com modious steamships, "Jamestown" and "Roanoke," leave Norfolk every Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, and every Saturday evening alter arrival of the southern cars, for New Yo-k. connecting with all the lines for Boston, Albany. &c.,&c , and Saratoga Springs. J. M. SMITH &. BRO. Norfolk, Va. July, 1854. n33 6m. 1AIEIG1I AND GASTON RAILROAD. I V Dues to the Railroad Company for freights are pay able in cash on the delivery of the artxes. When arti cles ate delivered without such payment in advance, anc the owner fails to call at the Depot and settle the bill be tore the expiration of the month, he must thereafter send the money when he sends for the goods. By order of the President, C. B. ALLEN, Agent. Raleigh, June 29, IS54. u31 tf. "I) A LEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD. It On and after Third July, the Passenger Traiu will leave the Depot at Raleigh at half-past six, a . m. stop : 30 minutes at Franklington, and reach Weldon at hair I past eleven, in time for passengers to take the Wilming ton train going South, and the Petersburg and Ports mouth trains going North. Returning, it will leave Weldon at 2 p. m., after the ar rival of the train from Wilmington, and reach Raleigh at half-past H, p. in. i Office Raleigh and Gaston R. R. Co., I I . June 29, 1854. )' n31 tf. CHANGE OF TIME. BAY LINE-CHANGE OF HOUR TO FIVE o'clock P. M , to Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South. On aud alter Mo MB ay th- 26th of June, the Bay Lino -teain. rs will leave the loot of Conway street, 1-altimore, daily, Sunday excepted, at 5 o'clock P. M., lorNorfolk, : Portsmouth and ihe South. No freight will be received .ner 4 o'clock, P.M. M, N. FALLS, I Baltimore Steamship Company, j Jane, 1834. d30 tf. lyEW SHOES BY EXPRESS. A VERY ! Xi iurue and I at arrival of Shoes and Gaiters, from ' ihe principal manufai turers in Philadelphia, embracing i Walking Shoes. Black and White Kid Slippers, Goat Bootees, Piped, Plain and Heeled Bootees. W. H. Sl R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh, J-ine 27, 185 1. n30-tf. PALI 1 854. ttt if. & It. S. TUCKKR, AT THEIR NEW VV STORE, No. H, Fayettev.lle St., are now prepar ed to exhibit their Fall Stk of i FRENCH, GERMAN, SWISS, ' ENGLISH, SCOTCH, IRISH, ! AND INDIAN DRY GOODS, ; comprising one f the largest and most varied assortments ' ever offered in this citv. SM.KS DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOKS, MANTILLAS. RIBBONS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, LINENS, &c, : will be found in this Suck in great varieties. Their cus ! tomers and the pnblic generally are earnestly requested j to call before purchasing, elsewhere, as we will make it : to their interest to examine our stock. Call and see our stock of HATS and CAPS, as we have now ii. SUtre -ill the modern styles, namely, the ty Opener, Wide-Au-aie, Know-Nothing, Fast-a-Sieep, Sic. Also a full stock of men's wear, Groceries and Cro ckery. W. H. 4 B. S. TUCKER, Batoi SepllS, 1684 - -"- ; THE SOUTHERN WEEELXY POST, OXE OF THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPERS Iff THE U. STATES, Is published every Saturday in the City of Raleigh, N. C. by William D. Cooke. It will be the aim of the Pro prietor to make it ' A COMPLETE LITERARY AND FAMILY JOUR- ' N AL, Of th highest grade. The Poat will be occasionally em bellished with splendid j ENGRAVINGS; -v The introduction of appropriate Pulstratione into literary papers is becoming more common and popular every day, and their useful tendency will be appreciated by all who have observed their power of suggesting new and pleas ing reflections to the most careless mind. Nonefcdt such as are suitable to the character of the paper, and deeided ly ornamental to it, will be used. The most cultivated in tellect need not be offended by them, and manf persona wilt derive as much pleasure from this sotftw, as from the most interesting reading the paper can contain. The interest and gratification of the young, ecpecially, will be promoted by such means. Any thins- that nleases their eyes, finds a ready access to their hearta, and jfondneaa ior reading may thus be produced, which will coottibute much to their future improvement. j One of the objects contemplated by the Proprletot is to encourage NATIVE TALENT' and to stimulate LITEftA RV EFFORT. The columns oj the Post will therefore be freely open to contributions of useful tendency; and such literary merit as to justify insertion. Communications calculated to throw light upon the practical questions of the day, upon t'.ie Literary, Educa.ional, Agricultural, Commercial, Manufacturing, and Mining interests of the country, will be particularly acceptable. ! Will receive sjiecial ..ttention, aud the editors will endea vor to select from as grv ut a va'riety of sources as a large list of valuable exchanges can afford. A distinct head will always be reserved for items of local interest oil events in the daily history of North Carolina. . j Under the head of Literary Notices the reader will often ; find brief notices or more extensive reviews of ibooks re cently published, and it is hoped that this feu tare of the paper w.l. recommend it to a large class of subscribers. In order to sustain the character of the paper ai.d ren der it truly efficient in the various departments, tbe Pro- I prietor has secured a corps of Editors, in whose qualities lions he has entire confidence, and whose fidelity to the b.'st interests of the country is unquestionable.! "COSMOS' a most accomplished correspondent, resident in New York, who will continue to enrich the columns of the Pot with a faithly weekly record of events in that Metropolis of the Union, and those familiar with the graphic produc tions of his pen will not need to be informed how much his future contributions may tend to the value and inter est of its pages. I i TERMS, , I Two Dollars per Annum, in advaneet CLUB PRICES. . ! Three Copies, Eight Copies, Teu Copies, Twenty Copies, $ 5 full price - f - 12 lull price - i- 15 full price - i - CO full price - ! - L . 6 U 20 49 (-?" Payimnt in all eases in advance.) Where a club of eight, ten or twenty copies is sent, the person making up the Club will be entitled to one copy ot the paper gratis. j PREMIUMS. j Every person sending a Club of T E N subscribers, will be entitled to a copy Wiley.s New Form Book, and every person sendins a club of TWENTY subscribers, will be entitled to the Forni Book, and also toj a copy of the REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF N. CAROLINA, by Hawks, Swain and Graham. These valuable works will be forwarded to those entitled to them,jfr qfpost-aat. JUST IN TIME FOR THE N. C. FAIR. B Y EXPRESS THIS EVENING, ANOTHER SCP- ply of tnose beautiful Hats. ---Call aud get a lit. W. II. & R. S. TUCKER. Oct. 16, 1854. n45.--tf. NOTICE, j IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT APPLICATION WILL be made at the" ensuing session of the Legislature, to grant a Lnarter to .incorporate tne Uardener Uou'--" Copper lompany. - - .. f - i Aug. 23, 1854, AOTIt'E, IS HEREBY GIVEN,. THAT APPLICATION WILL be made at the ensuing session of the Legislature, to amend the Charter of the "Neuse" River Manufacturing- tyompanv. j Aug. is, 1S54. 1 n39.-tf... DENTISTEY. DR. P. BABCOCK. FROM NEW YORK, would respectfully announce to the citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding country, that lie has decided to open an , office in Raleigh, and tf remain permanently here lor the practice of his profession in all its branches. Dr. B. has been in practice in New York and Georgia for the past 11 years, and was formerly associated with , Duct. Parmhy of N. Y., who deservedly, stands at the head of his profession. Dr. B. - would be glad to exhibit letters in his possession, from gentlemen of high standing, in New York and Georgia. i Oflice fir the present nt No. 1, Lawrence Hotel corner of Fayettville and Martin streets. i Raleigh, Sep. 1,1654. n49 tf. NOCK'S PATENT ROUND HINGE INKSTAND. This Inkstand is of Glass, with a metal! top, neatly fitted with a Patent Round Hinge, so that it can easily be closed when not in use. One style is made deep, to hold plenty of Ink, aud the other Oat, so that the dip will be just sufficient, and the Inkstand cannot be upset. The simplest and best Inkstand for tbe Counting Hous in use. j For sale by II. D. TURNER, N. C. Book-Store. ' Raleigh, Nov. 4, 1854i j 49 tf- NEW JEWELRY STORE. CHARLES II. THOMPSON, would resprctfrlly in form the citizens ot Raleigh, the county and the aoun try adjoinim; that he has fitted up in splendid the house formerly occupied by the Insurance Company, on the west side of Fayetteville Street, and between Mr. S, . Young's and Murray &. O'Neal's Dry Good Stores, where he has opened a rich and beautiful assortment of NEW J EW ELR Y of all the modern styles, consisting of tlie or t atnental and the useful, and to which he invites the at tention of the Ladies, j He has also ior the gf nil erne n a good tot of GOLD and SILVEL WATCHES, which will be warranted u pH form well, when delivered to the customer ; also a lew excellent double barrel guns brought on expressly br tho hunters of Carolina- also a great variety of walking Canes. In fact at the New Jewelry Store, any andi everything usually kept in such establishments may be lound at price that cannot fail to please the i ustomer. i , Repairing executed 'at short notice and satisfaction, guaranteed. - j October 15, 1854. , 47 tf WE have had no Circulars Strick off heie or else where but by this means we call attention to some of our GOODS, viz. Clothes and Casi mere's, Vest ing, Kentucky Jeans, Salinetu,Twecks.Nonh Carolina Casimere. a very pretty article ; every kind of GOODS in fact for gentlemen's wesr. EVANS &. COOKE. Sept 23, 1854. 42 29, Chep Place. CRAVATS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, UMBREL las and Over-Shoes, full assortments. ' " - W. H. R. S. TUCKER. Oct. 16, 1854. D45 tf. RENCH WORKED COLLARS, Undereleeves, Chimizetts, Trimmings, Ribbon, Embroid'y Hand kerchiefs, Plain, do. Corset, at d ther article in that line unnecessary to mention. EVANS At COOKE, Sept. 23, 1854. 44 29, Cheap Place. WE HAVE A SHOW DURING THE STATE Fair, a Magnificent Assortment of Ladies Dress Goods. Velvet Silk aud Cloth Cloaks and Talk. is. . Call at ? W. H. R. S. TUCKER, Oct, 16, 1854. - n45 tf. VEW FURNITURE STORE. THE SUBSCRI J ber has opened a Furniture Store on Fayettenll Street, opposite Lawrence's Hotel, where be! will keen constantly on hand a good stock of Furniture sach as Bureaus, Wardrobes, Chairs, Bedsteads, Rocking Chairs, Revolving Chairs, and every varietv of articles nsuallv kept in such establishments, made of Mahogany, Walnut, ropiar, juapie, c. j - I-?" All articles in bis line manufactured to order with despatch. Repairing faithfully executed. ,-, , f - s r COFFIN MAK1MG. j Jf He has provided. himself with anew asd handsome Hearse, and is prepared to manufacture Cofflns of every description, of Mahogany, Walnut or mart Common wood. . -.-; ,-,: His terms shall be reasonable and his utmost endeavors given to please. The patronage of the public respectful ly soiicueu. Raleigh, Oct., W, ISM- HENRY J. BROWN. APPLICATIO V will bo made to die neit General Assembly, by the " Trusters of the Franklmton MaL and Female Institutes." for the passage ol a law to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors within, if mile of the same. 1 '4Z. . - i' APPLICATION will be made to the next General A, sembly to enlarge the Corporate limits ol f Franklin ton," and also to amend the acts of incorportjoa of said taws. .- V . "1 I i 4 t t i S . ! ' li . t ' -' I ii v 7 - , !' i u ' 1 t- 'U r
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1854, edition 1
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