North Carolina Newspapers

2L THE JESUITS. The member f the orJ-r of Juiw. Iwnff 11.' . . I .... .is.,icii-n ( liberalism, in recently - nicuirc'i Xmi.Ics. a lanre number of the ",,,s st .lisi'innisli i , i u-;th it iu tli-it .-ounj.iy, fd ycrsons connected "it-1 . ' - ' i ,nPS, tn the throne, in have prepared an aWre 1,1 which tl.-v boast. a,v llie'; Mg -U,Ht .b-y jK,ve a',ys i-a.hod u, f-.var of . , ' 7n o,j itn the aiith-.ritv f absolute movarrlat, am Crdi.,,! i;,-ll..ni.io and oilier lath,-.- it. sup ,,.r. of ,1,. s-nrie"' "f vcrnment. Why is 1 t" ,!,-.r t lie po'itc.-ii ........ .u.it.jr . . .I t K.io ,w''''ll''m "n P,iK'l,'S ' dumb , ..' tlift ivrit of t!l S other unti rptinK". 'I , in i' i ': j nu .'M;ciet society 11 in our midst? Why I s'jO.i.'J a" wrd'-r which, ti-ht or wronr, embrac- es fo A any tho santl of tir own nir.ive-b rn (;; z. us h made the Mil j et of so much dVcUnia- F t;.-.:i. whilst i h? niot iin;ir:fcip!-d :iS'jciation in 1 1. v i -h di.n'ks th obiigatioij of truth and In-nor nd patriotism, and to w!i:eh ; i sn y h;i attacb'-d nn indelibli' in'atiruv, is a! .e I -'' "ul cens-ire or remark tw.aveits . uvli of c.on 'inu-;-s all ov.r i I ui-1 ? is it i Aiir, is it j!t i- it ia r'ofi , iIkis to a1 ns oiu own c'tizciis, an I at th" a'Hf tim h:k in sil-. en.cc at tie it nidi in a SMSsin like ;i' "o:i In s of this nroAlinjrfband f fi reijrM-r, yh without a :h me or any donie-fic ti. without kin or cou-:- trv, cr i-p-ntt) th v bo out of soctetv, only totrdi 5it in a niore vital art ? We haw n word of , c -nine lor th-e who deal out eq-ial jutiee t I all w hom they cons'der enemies of our cQiiim mi 6ius?; but. to '.condemn our own p'npV ot( th . ground that ihev r setuble the Jesuit, ari l yet io continue sil. -Ml iii regard to the Jjuils thcm .; s leet, appears to us so 'gross a coiuntdktion that we have no terms in which to express our k-iise of i s inenns:steiicy. S.ijipdse it t) be true thai the Americm ' Pi'ty, ju-tly liable. to the charg..-! ifjesaitisia. - by whte.fi term we p:e-utne the strongest iioi-.sib'e : a' 'ii'i rcnce i- int .Midfd ' to Ve convf-ye 1, and fto.ti thi inijuitati'iii of wliuli we ba!l not uu t;i take I d. fen i it what, we ask, i.vthe posi tion of those. who ins itut'i so ftVusi've a com parison? 1) thi'V n t, by iinpl'iyifion,-ie.lare in sa do'u ir I''i? je.nniti.sm, and the Church of .Horn ',of whieli'oMjfNW is a favorite and 'cher ished si'stem, are incomp itih'e wi'h free 'insti tutions J Are ti- v i ot ene'ouraoinsr and fo-ter-Ojx iily, jthe vi-ry i i,-r wh cli, inilirectly. they admit,. '-is iifth- hih -t d v.-nomous and d.-adfy ? W- do insist th ief r - that these jjntl -men, who hav.j beii so complet Iv e-itr.-ip-p d by their own words, -holt -oi!ic on b fore tiieir..cot!ti!r.v.tna tiie woii.i. i-na cxiim ss' iien- i honest ' convictions in regmi t ihe tei d.-n -v f tiij J-o-ii ty of JcMiits, ;md of t h ? e -i i sia-ti-al lii.rarL-i.y by wbicli lh.it socictv is .-anct'totted ais.id siisia-'.ifd. Mr. 'C.tandl -r, tlwdef.-.-.t.' ! W ig ca:i '4d.i.te "f-r Congress in. Ph lad. lj h:a, i.a U'lder-t- k I i to vindii-ate bis Chinch (the .C.'l hoik:) iVoin the cjia'rg--! of p -btical de-'gns in this coun try.; In ti.i- h'.-.has sinaiiy foiled. Aceorli-g tu tlte reply of Areir.-is'.ioji Hug ,es u Geu. C.iss, . tliat C.utrcli does not sanciiou- the . right of a iii.itn to act nut his onvictions of relifious'!i.u i v. fie nny tk 'n k ditiercivt'y from tire Church:, but has no right to p;ti his thoughts in practice. -The essence 'oX-rdigiot freedom, is thus dt-n.ed. -But a n ran can no t c iiisisletrtly adopt this doc trine, and be a tru friend i.f civil lib -it v. Every (ievon. C.it'iolic is b ;u;id to believe what the Cuiiivh be I eve-. OJierwise. iie is n dissenter. Tae Ciiiircli of R mie wh twet' she firts t!ie ow- ei', i-udiotll if, as well as dojmdt'.callj, denies t:ie M -r .il righ o' a. ma i '" t act accord iig to t'u '1 ct ite- o his . o:iscietee." Tue Co istitutiou f ih- Uni i-. S atcs affirm t'lis r ght. Mr. C i ui -c can a t rcnunh tie two. We nv l.i-r.-ue tiio. th Cj-irch of. Ro-n.! is tit war w : i nl, ;i ins liber y, an i that ii cautiot le Jiicmllif to cie I hb r y ; nor the America p opie he con. inc. -.1 b M.- Cfia :. rVe H(j'i.'ii; protestations o p t r-.tim, .ill h m. ,.s th..t h I i.: .. i: . . . . . ' i ins ; i ii iiioios a e norai.l - t i 1 10 i-p ru- U:t. fi'eedom ,.f tttlu-r nuLovs Sietelies will n t d. Tiie lV.pe must dimi.-.s hi- Swis- mi tid, give hU pi-Oj-L a free cou t'dution, mi itatiiee 'the lil erty of worship and of ihe pr , an 1 allo.v 'rot. slants, in bis dominion', tie. right-wh ch Mr. Chandit r enjoys here, bcf.ire we will believe that his C lurch is friendiy to cii'.l Lbrtg. We- inijr'it c-'iifid -inly cha l.-tig Mr. Cliaud hr, or-,any of his f;ieti Is in the foreign paitv, to me t tii.j i-sue herd p.e ented. It is e ivy to sav tliat they would resst the I 'ope in arms, 'should h-s a tempt to sabjigite our vottntrv." i Many C.iiln.lios would i.o doubt ' so, tiutwithstand in' the manifest unpropr.ety of off -ring violeiice to lie ilcennt of Gol," but in so doing thjy ttj;il I ev.d .n ly .expo-e themse.ke-i to the- periN -xco uim::iie.iiio.i. It , h uwever a. very ab s'ii' l Mti).)-i jo;i. Lyt them show their pr ibeiiilfls Pr"e l u h, -cont. nJ ngvij-uroiilv f,.r , iuina.1 Let rg:i gam -t rvi rv f 'l iii of d. s:o'.isiii umshu,n th ir hands in reference to the rights ti hc io e .ng-e-a ions in the United Stat, s -llielr (h lii-h im.ii-r.-il..i tl, ....;' '.;!..,..,., wi.li so,,,u dece it zeal th rglns of' American I ";'-st uit-lo l ut ial in C.Ulnd c c.o iiit ries let the ' em c .den,a.ihe :rcioiis tloctrines-prouiul"- t'i i Y !"o iiin iil Catholic writer in t .is coan- r3 Uiid V,ea We ttl,ty e prepa c I t put s mie coiifi i(.lKxl ju t!di. JouJ p:oie-M ...s .fevoth.i. t- tiie w ium; 0l r jnbSican libett v ! xew Cuimea lixi'Kuiriox Oil Omar . as ,: v'.h th rty or I'v.r.y tbtiand ;:Tu ks lb arniy of the Danub, has s. die 1 for th . ' ll"v.i. lb.. aliie,j t'OUVs in ihj- eninsu a '"''-'"'it tli, r iy this time to nb...ut 150,000 men. e ln.. f.Xpect Sorn t , jlt.ar ,,f trcmeiid u,oiifl:t;ts iu that region, as it i-; not probable Matins ni0Vt meilti. it,n,led as a mere change ! "ln er 'I" trteis. The al ies will I sufiicient 3' 'Hiineiou.s to surround S- bustoj ol, and in our J ! 'i!, it' it is tu.ts:.on taken, it wi 1 lethe fault. &"-rals in command, and not for want--. !hty on-the pan of the troops. tisLATivE. The Western Exteus;on bill fa s,t i t!u- Senate. 'on i'onday by the' dec-i.-ivo tea-f 33 to 14. On the same" day in the C .m m ns. the French Proad railroad" bill was also J These me two very important steps to 1 the ci,pletion of a great sy-tein i f in ""I'iov. merits. The Fayettevillo ,and e:boro raiboad; bill was dee,ued in the n;;'e by 4l vote of 22 to 27. A large number "nnor b.lls h iv- b-eu passed during tjie pat p- ?"1 1 Ihv.1i Hon es are w iking the'r wy ah'l!U' "Ul6s f husiiiess, with cotiiuienJ- Chaeter Election-. The election held in this city on Monday last, resulted as follows : For Iutendant, Wm. D. navwoo,!, 267 votes. Eastern WardE. Smith 71 voles, AKxan der Adams 61, Alvis Sorreil 56, Alfred Up church 27. Smith and Adams elected. Middle WardC. B. Root 38, 1. Procter 41, E. L. Hard np: 37 elected. Western Ward James F.Jordan 68, A. M. Got man 58, J. Q. DeCarteret 23. Jordan and Gorman eleited. I J. J. Christophers and Jno. A. Taylor re-elected Constables. I The Contrast. Whilst many thousands of the hdioring classes at the North, are reduced to a state of alarming destitution and distress, near ly four mUliona of Southern slaves are spending the winter in blissful ignorance of 'hard time-." knowing. notling and feeling nothing of the "prosure" complained of elsewhere. What can the New-Yok Tribune say to this? ' JtST We have received the 6rst number of a new Democratic paper, called the Goldtboro' Tr bnne, published by B-uclift & Co., and ed:t d by Mr. Wm. Robinson, formerly of the New Era. We welcome Mr. R. once more'into the editorial ranks. - ' -'' "" ' " ""' QcEnE. Wijen the Poje requires a Catliolic conu;regatiin, on pa'n of excommunication, to surrender their church projerty ioto the bauds of th" bishop, does he, or doe he not invade the civil rights of said congregation ? Theodore Parker. This reverend monster has leen rejected by the Legislature of Massa chusetts, in their recent election of chaplain, by a large majority. It was however disgraceful that he should even receive 120 votes in that body. Wanted in this town, very badly. A sui table hall for public meetings, concerts, lectures, meritorious exhibitions, fco. Wonder if the new council will have 'public spirit enough to divise some method of meeting; this demand ? Foreign Enlistment. The bill before the British Parliament for the enlistment of foreign ers, upon which, in spite of its unpopularity, the ministry staked their administration, has been p;.ssed and ratified. Editorial Change. Col. C.imron of ihe j A'gus Ins as-oci;tted with hi,Tiselfin the man-' i Heirent of that paper Mr. Samuel Fulton. Mr. Fu ton was formerly editor of the Argus when published at Wadebor. u-h. sx.tor Dead. Senator Morris, of New Hampshire, di d in Wa hiugton a few days since. That state is i ow unrepresented in the Senate. jC3? AVe are comp lld bv our rules to de- el iie tlie Enigma ain d ' A," which we would o-Iieru ise cheei fully publish. LITERARY NOTICES- The Eclectic Magazine." for January, has len duly received. The articles are of "a high ord-K Those on Goldsmith, Foote and Cowper are deeply interesting. The present number con tains a fine engraving, entitled "The Benevo lence of -Washington." The Ladies' Book for February is on our table in a 1 its wonted charms. It is needless to rejH-at the ju--t tribute, we have so often paid to this elegant periodical. ' It adheres with steaJy j perseverance to the high standard it has assuni- el. We are indebted to tlie publishers. Phillips, Samps n & Co., f .r a coffy of iheir American Almanac for 1 8o.. The calculations ate' by Prof. 15 ..id, of Harvard University, and are of c.irse worthy of confid-nce. The volume more- over contains an immense amount f statistical i ..'"i usi tui lntormaiiyti, which stamps its char acter as one of the most valuable publications "i ti.e country. Our c -py comes through the hands of P.. men iv. .NEWS DEPARTMENT. Destrlctio.x of Mr. Haven's House at Fort Washington-Deplorable Loss of Life. The beau tiful residence of 'John Appleton Hnven, known as Wendnn ;eld, was totally destroyed by fire yester day morning at 4 o'clock the most mol.1Bui (part of whi -h is the loss of life of three of his dang iters, young ladies grown, who were smoth ered in attempting to escape from the burning P'h-. The entire family had, in the first place, escap- lrom lne nouse hetore the flames had apparen tly made much h adway, but unfortunately, one of the young 'adies thought she would have time to procure some clothing, and runnin? into the l ouse for that purpose was followed by three of her sisters. Anna, the elder one, was rescued, scarcely living, by Mr Hopkin, one of the neighbors, who for tunately arrived early on the spot The bodies of two of the n'sters, Mrry and Grace, were taken out immediatclv afterwards, and although medical attendance was promptly procured it was impossible to reanimate them, as they were suffinrated, Mr. Haven is of the house of Haven & Co , in Beaver street, and his fiieuds will be deeply :f- leeted. Th building was a handsome edifice. 100 feet from, !lnd cost over $16,000. An addition had ju-t been put to the house, w hich cost $8,000. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. Washin-gtox, Jan.. 16 -The Regents of the Snnthson.an Intitule met to-day, and by a major ity of several votes sustained Prof. Henry's ad uunistnitton It is reported that the members of the Boiird who voted in a minority refund to take any father part , the business. They .djurued to meet aguin on the 27th. Heavy Failure. The house of Shultz. Hadden & Lateng. the heaviest produce dealers in New Orleans, failed Saturday, owing to the suspension of Messrs, Page, Bacon & Co, a reliable cotton house estimates the business of Messrs. S. H. &, L., at three millions a year. Large Fire at New York.A large fire occur red at New York on Sunday morning last, which destroyed the Exchange Hotel, House' Telegraph office, four stories hjtfh, and Uier boiLio"8 1 Loas ootMOKtaiaed. " Narrow Escape of Mr-. E. K. f 'oluxs. At half pat 10 o'clock yesterday morning, as Mr. E. K. Collins was preceding from his residence to foot of Cortland street, on. his way to Jt-rsey Cityi where he wa to have taken the cars for Washing. t"n, an accident occurred which, but for the cour age of a youna m.in named Ackenn in, a clerk in the store of T.dcott & Brothers, might have ter minated fatally. As Mr. Collins was passing the Paik the axletree of Ids carriage broke, and the shock cauwd by t i rin umstnnce started the hors es, who rusht-d mad y down Broadway, nd had they chanced to have struck Against any opposing object, would certainly hive overturned the car riage and probably caused Mr. Collins' death. Mr. Ackerman. who chauct-d to be passing, seeing the danger, boldly ru-hed forward, regardless of the fury of the excited animals,- and by an exercise of great strenth bore them back on their hannchc, and held them until Mr. Collins was extricaied from his unpleasant and dangerous position. Mr. Ackcrm. n d -servt-s every credit for his skill and boldness. Washington paper. Shocking Accident A vouian named Walters lot her life on: Saturday morning, at the depot of New York and Erie Railroad, in Jersey City. She had t.-.ken her seal in the train of cars with her two children, lo go to Port Jarvis. The cars were in side the depot, building, and as the train was start ing she put her head out of ihe window to Kpeak to some one of the emp'oyees of the Company about her b ga ie, when her head was caught by a post st India,' not more th in three inches from the side of the car, and fri.hrfuliy crushed, depriving her of life almost instantly. Her age was about thirty years. The Illness of Judge Mason The Courier and En quirer's Telegraph e correspondent says : " Dispatches from the Secretary of Legation state that the physicians have given up all hopes of the recovery of cur TainiMer, Judge Mason. He continued insensible at ihe time of the departure of ihe dispatches. Judge Mason is over sixty years of age and corpulent. New Jersey Legislature. The Prohibito R' Law. Trenton, Jan. IG, 18o. the Pro hibitory Liuuor law bill was reported to the House to-day by ihe spi cial cmm ttee. It is similar in its provi-hms to the law of last year, an I that of th" E istern States, where it has been p.;sel. T.ie act is to take effect on the 1 8' l-of December. 1855. A vote of the peo ple in favor of or against is provided for at the next general electi.-n ; and the dee.sion then armed at 'is to U? considered as iiothino- more .1 . than an expre-si -n of the opinion of the ve .pie of the Staff the xct till to go into effect n i '"'"-Generalship of Cuba, on account of his con th" 18th f D-cemb"!- next. An adverse d.-cis- d,lct in tne !:':,,, Ronian affair. His sneccMsor is ion af.erwaids however, at ihe ballot box. w ill j uo1 mentioned, and the. story is considered very render the law a d.-ad letter, and will, it, is be- i improbable. j Ii.-ved. in su.-h an event, be repealed by the Leg- j T-.e Falcon had not reached Havana when The i& aiure wine i meet-in I8.fi. from tiie lialtimore Sun. Washington, Jan, 15, 1855. Interesting Debate on the Cuba Question The Ac- quisition Feelings Crushed Out in the House The Decisire Keirs from Spain The Virginia , lection Campaign Capt. Gibson's Case, &c. Tne resolution of the Sou hern Commercial conven:i..n has found a powerful and eloouent echo in Mr. Steplicns, of Georgia, who. however. 1 . was instantly followed by Mr. Uoyec, of South Car- olina, in a most able, s alesinanlikc review of our fr i-iiii. i. ...!., in.. l ..t . I t . uivi;,.ini.niuii?)i.uiiiua:rag me immediate annex ation of Cuba wirh all th-; power ef sound logic and unsparing argument. Bet ween two such dis- tinguisld gentlemen as Stephens and Boyce, the gladiator passes on such a subject are of great consequence to the public, and I cannot, therefore do batter than reeom;nend to the two hundred thousand readers of the Sun to read both speeches j anttjuac lor themselves. j As far as f can jud.'e of the House, there is no j Cuban feeli ig there. It his diel out it was in j part "crushed out" by ihe administration itself, i Anil liv lliik u.lu-tif-.l.l,-. nt: An:i . v ""- "'" u:""ster proclamation of President -Pierce. It is now extremely difficult to galvanize it, especially with a diminishing reve nue, increased expenditures, and a prospective re duction of the tariff. The news from Pp.iin is of a very decisive char acter. Spain will not sell Cuba : Espartero, the wh -le Cibinct, the Cortes, the gra-idees an I no bles, the people and the water-carriers of Madrid, are all against it. There is, consequently, no scope for nego'.iu i n-. Cuba, if to 'be aeouiro,! nw' must be forciblv seized, ei her hv FilUI llic'rc An 1... ..v .. , United Sta'cs trooos. The latter alternative is a war, first with Spin. an 1 by and by with the western powers of Europe. Filibusters mirht seize the I -land, organize a :ov ernment, and then Hie nutter might be treated as xfait accompu, by this government atid by others. But, then, what is to.lx.-c .me of tlie .m!i-nllibiister proclamation of the Pre-ident? What, of theanti fillibusler proceedin sf of Gen. Wool in California ? There is a logic of events, even more unparinr than an official docuihent. The approaching Virginia elections occupy to a great extent the attention of the lobby. Various affinities elective affinities I mean,) are at work ; but there are as yet no a bettors, Jude Bayly U usin;r all his influence to keep the peace and to prevent a collision -f hostile elements. Blessed are the peace makers ! The case of Captain Gibson promises tn become a highly interes'i ig one ; though somewhat in the nature of a novel, ra'hertlian a transaction of State. To those who are fond of rom ince, and remember the Red Rover or the " Flying-Dutchman," the perusal of the documents would be a rich source of amusement. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.) Washing, Jan. 16, 1855. Defeat of the Bill for increasing Congressional Pay- Rais ing the Salaries of tho Federal Judgas-Mr. Breckin ridge's Appointment to Spain Mr. Soule and the Lou isiana Senatorship- 1'he Pacific Railroad Debate, &c. Tiie Senate have by a decideil nvij'.ritr, refused to increase 'he compens ition of members of Con gress. The 'House wi 1 i ot, probably, strike on this account, thoiiu'li. for obvious reasons, not more thar one-fourth of the present members will return at the next Kession. The saliry of all Ihe judges of Federal C mrts is, however, to be r.iise to a liberal standard. They have been too low for some time, but are still high er than tlie salaries generally allowed to the State judges, who-, in taking office, rely for their support as much upon their private fortunes as their salaries. Much of the best legal talent of the Stales is therefore excluded from the bench, and instances have not been unusual of the resignation of judg-ship-for clerkship". The new salary bill will undoubtedly enable the federal government to employ uTiigher order of le Jul ability on the judicial bench than can be done by the States. While ihi is the case, there is no danger of the want of a proper appreciation of the advantages of the Federal Union. The appointment of Mr. Breckenridge, as Min ister to Spaih, was of course telegraphed to Baton Rouge vestcrd.- y, and the intelligence was doubt leas received there in lime to influence the result of the Uuiiana tentorial nomination and election. The return or Mr S ml was probably first made known to the Louisiana legislature, throngh the apWintraSirt of his wAsesor, Mr. Soule, it is said, had declared, while ii France, his intention to resign and run for the United States Senate, in case of the failure of the object of his mission. He has no doubt some friends in the Legislature, who will endeavor to postpone the election till his arrival. ? Sir. Siidell is on the spot, and is a leading candidate.! The discussion of the Pacific railroad question has been ably cop tinned by Mr. Hamilton,' Mr. Ken ton and Mr. MeDougal. The subject will serve to consume some of the remaining days of the ses sion, but without practical results." As a matter of more immediate and practical interest, wd may now look to the pending proposition for the estab lishment of a line of ocean mail steamers, between San Francisco and Shangbae. It is the commerce with Asia that is to furnish the inducement and the means for the Pacific railroad. , Ion. CONGRESSIONAL. f WAsniKGTox, Jan. 15. The Senate has passed a jiint resolution to send an expedition' in! search of Dr. Kane. . ' t Mr; Gwinn proposed two substitutes for the Pacific railroad bill. , t- Mr. Dode, of Iowa, from the Comimitte on Public Lands, reported back an act establis ing a i land district in Florida. Passed. The Col linn steamer bill hasben indefinitely postponed. The judical bill was taken up and postponed, iwhen the '. Senate went into executive session. - IIocsE. After an unimportant "Siscussioriijient into Committee of the whole onTthe Pacini: railroad bill ; and at 3 o'clock, P. M., adjourned until 7. It is said the fcd'road bill will pass in some form on the 16th. jNew Lise of Mail Steamers It is stated that uommoaore v anaerbtu bas made a proposition to the Post-office I)enar!mnt to mrrir th tn..;ij " -w-r ii.. , r l j "V ...I. . s Soutliatnptt n and Havre alternately with the Col lins line. His intention is to build five; (steamers. to enable him to run a semi-mo nthly. t ne. Two of the five are now on the stocks, and wjl!l he ready for service in a few months. He nffersito furnish large and swift vessels, and to receive!' from the Department only $16,000 for each-trif, or some $4,000 less than the British government pays the Counard line, and not quite half what ; the Co'lins line receives under Jhe existing cntraut. Balti more Sun. New Orleans. Jan. 15,1855. The ste-imship Empire City has iirrived.at this port, with Hivana dates to the 12 h inst. A rumor was current that ! 0encn" L,,,,cn l,:,d been superseded in the Cap- Rmni r: i..r .,a u . u . . ' . Mt,-j vt-oil L felt for her. The Philadelnbia wonlH ! nu-.,it arrival. - 1 "v.. v. annn lie" Tiie " Mmne Law'' is Maine. It is tiie im pression of many that in the State 'of Maine, where the Maine law" origi rated and has been in operation several years, that crime has wonder- j '""j decreased. Such, however, it appears from i an official statement, is not the cae. A rennrt on . I " the State's finances, m.'de to the LegislaJure a fe days ago, complains cf the increased cost of crimi- I n'1' proscciriDns, and states that they lhave more than doubled within the past six years! In 1349 the cost of erimin 1 prosecutions were $14,926 ; in ISoO, 923,-78; in 1851, $26,877 ; in 1852, $33,- j dD0 ' 10 iao J 1854, $3549. The increase -may, probably, be attributable Jo the many prosecutions against the violators of the iiquor law. Four Eclipses will take place this year two of the sun and two of the moon. The First A total eclipse of the moom. May 1st, at 10 o'clock, 50 minutes in the evening; visible. The secend A partial eclipse of the sun. May 19th, at 9 o'clock, 9 minutes, in ihe evening; in visihle here. Only visible ioward the Nor.h Pole Greenland and the north part of North America, la itude GO and CI. The Third A total eclipse of the moon. O. tob r 25th, at 2 o'clock, 39 minutes, in the nomine; in visible, j The Fourth A partial eclipse of the nn No vember 9th, at 2 o'clock, 30 minutes, in Ihe lifter noon ; invisible here, and only visible at the South Pole. ; The Kiney Espepitios. It. is said ithal Sonor j Marcaletta has renewed his application1 to our go vernment fo prohibit the sailing of the Jtinney ex pedition, on the ground that itis clearly it fiilibuster invasion ,f Nicar-.u-.,, as it is alleged that the col onistsare completely armed. The same repVesen tittons are said to have been made to Mr. Cramp ton and Mr. S-inye, with a request for the active intervention of their governments. B. Sun. Tiie Foreign Military Companies in Massa chusetts did not volunteer t disband, but were or dcred by the Governor of the State to do :, :.nd the Adjutant General is directed to have all their arms and equipments delivered to the proper offi cer of the State. There w-ere four of these com panies in Boston, one at Jewell, one at Lawrence, and one at Worcester. B. Sun. Small Not-s Prohibited. A bill has pnssed both honses of the Arkansas General Assembly prohibiting the circulation of bank notes o! a less denomination than five dollars. Small notes are now wisely prohibited in several of the States of Ihe Union, and the day is not very distant when they will be driven out of circulation throughout the whole couutry. B. Sun. West India .Fruit The Norfolk Herald ot Saturday say s: The Pilot boat Reindeer, Cap!. James Sein ner, has just arrived from Cuba, bringing a full cargo of excellent fruit-a most refreshing and opportune importation. The lovers of smh luxu ries and sweet oranges, bananas cocoanuts, &c, m.iy now lay in ample aupplies by goiiiff on board the Reindeer, now lying in the dock at the foot of Roanoke square. . A Vert Modest Ladt. A very modest lady sent her very modest daughter, a pretty young damsel, out one morning for some articles. Among the many, she informed a clerk in one of our stores, that her mother wanted to get three yards of cloth ' for primitive triangular appendages for her infant " Washington, Jan, 15 Hon. Pierre Soule has resigned his office as Minister to Spain, and the President has appointed Hon. John C. Breckin ridge, of Kentucky, to be his successor. The ap pointment will be confirmed tomorrow. Subscription among the Slaves ro the Noithern Poor. Mobile, Jan. 1(5. There is in process of organi zation here a general subscription among the black popu lation the slaves-in aid of the suffeung poor of New York and the Eastern cities. This ia a fact, and yon will soon find it out. EARTBQ-ArE.-SpringfieJd, Jan. 16. A shock of an earthquake wn. experienced at Hanover, N. H, and at Bradford and St. Jojinsbury, Vt.. at about 6 o'clock Una evening. ,The shock lasted about half a minot-: acd w distinctly marked, caorin coM-derabterattfingam&n LATER FROM CALIFORNIA ! ! ! ! Arrifal of the Northers Light ! V.Over Half a Milium in Gold ff New Yorit, Jan. lo.The steamer Northern Light from San Juan, arrived to-day with two hundred and twenty passengers, and $500,000 in treasure. llie frigate Columbia left San Jnn on the 6th for a cruise.. Thi Pnn,..t ... ..MKctuu i.s ai i.cv est. The brig Tartar from Charleston w'ith a erSo of rfce has gone ashore at Tortugas. A com-nittee appointed at a railroad meeting in Snn Pranntnv 4.. . t ' ",a,ke me necessary enquiries, i decided that a stage route over the plains would he the best means of securing the speedy comple tion of the proposed railroad. The Legislature will prolmbly be asked for an appropriation. The State Capitof it is thought will be located at Sacramento. The libel suit of George Thatcher and wife asrainst the Christian ATvoc.te newsp-.per, Ims re sulted in favor of the plai-.tiffs. The damages are fixed at $3,000. R un is very much wanted in California. Cat tle and vegetation are uflering very much for the want of it. The miners are throwing up immense, pile, of dirt in anticipation of a heavy f ,11. and a larger yield tjf aold thin ever before is expected. The s-rcater part of the business portion of the town of ValecHo was dea royed by fire on the 21st. Business generally was very dull. DlSTRES-INO 0CCCRKXCE JoilS MlTCDEL AT Cinc.xsati. Cincinnati, Jan. 15.A most dis tressing affair occurred on Saturday night, in fr6nt of the National Theatre in this cjty A young man named Jennings had circulated reports unfavora ble to the character of ayoung 1 idy recently mar nedtoH. H. Ormshee, a clerk in the National t elegraph office.' The latter called -Je1ining out of ihe theatre andisked him if he had reported as al leged. The la.ter replied affirmatively, when Onus b.edrew a pistol an.l hot Jennini; in the thee mnt.la ing it in a terrible manner, and rendering his recovery very doubtful. Orulsbee was admit ted to hail this morning. John Mitchell was received at the Burnet House tins morning by the Mayor of the city. The City Council committee did not attend. A mass meeting is being hed nt GrceMw.od Hall to night, denouncing the City Cou.u-il f,r me.r action in welcoming Mitchell to the citv. flicnLT Importakt Fkom Havana ! ! ! Xew Orleans. Jan. 15-Tl.e Empire Ci.y arrived here from Havana, states jt was rumored in Cuba, Gen. La Concha had been supers-ded on "account of Lis conduct in the San Roman affair. This, how ever, i, considered very improbable. The F.- Icon had not arrived at Havana on the 12th March; anxiety is fell for her safety. The steamer Phila delphia will wait at Havana for the Falcon. The MvsteriousJDi appearance at Roc -ester. A young jirl has been found in Cincinnati per feetly answering the description of Miss Emma Moore, whoe myste'rious ii-appearnnce from Ro chester created so much excitement in that place. As she appe red to be deranged she was placed in an asylum till a message could be sent to Roches ter in ordir to ascertain whether she was the wis hing Miss M core. Br iad Hint. A spruce young man, gallanting his .intended, conversing on the turnout, said he wi-hed he. was nble lo maintain all the factory girls for six months, He would do it to pre.-ent tht-ir returning to the mills." His fur one who had been a silent, listener to his patriotic sneech. replied with a siVh. Ah sir, I wish you were able to maintain one of Ihem. Grisi and Mario. It is now stated that thesi I " Z oM . ' S y f?' . ",r .... ..ic-ii.i, men- eiiLragcmeni wi n Slr. liack- ctt bcinp; suddenly brought to a dose in conse quence of the health of M trio liein seriou, im paired by our climate. B. Sun. Mrs. Hannen, No. 600 Fourth ireet, says of Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge : New York. May 15, I S52. A child of mine showing symptoms of worm-, I ave it a bottle of Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Ve'r niafuge, which brought away a bunch of vorms, numbering, should judge, about thirty. The child was very .sick during the operation, but is row well and hearty. Mrs. Twist No 18 venno F) v,it.a .l . A , wisi, io. jo a venue u. writes under da'e f August 10. lo2, ami snj's she had been tmnh- l,.rl u-iili t - .1 . . .- .. .....i nviiiu i n ui'ire man a year, and I ha she took nnr bottle of Dr. M Lune'sCelebrated Ve: unhide, which brought away from her over three hundred worms, bi,' and little. She now believes herself to be entirely free from disease. Mrs. Buggins, a German worn in, residins n 205 Rivington street, says, that after umhj: one vi d of M L me's Celebrated Vermifuge, she pass ed two large tape worms. The above certificates are all from parties well known in this city. If 'there are any who doubt, they have the names and addresses, and can satisfy tncmselves by-personal inquiry. P. S. Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, nlo his Liver Pills, can now be had at all re-pectabl Drug Stores in this city. I .a . i-iircn.-isers will please be careful to ask for and take none but Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge. All otl ers, in comparison, are worthless. The Germans have p'oduced some very excel rent remedies br various diseases. Among which may be specified " Dr. Hoofland's Celebrated Bit tcrs," for sale by C. M. Jackson and used with remarkable success in Live Complaint, Jaundsce, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debiliry, and a general de rangement of the stomach. The Sunday Dispatch says of this medicine : " We feel convinced, that in the use of the Ger man Bitters the patent does not become debilhated but constantly gains strcngrh. and vigor to Ihe frame a fact worthy of consideration. The Bit ters are pleasant in taste and ir. smell, and can be administered under any circumstances, io the most delica'e stomach. Indeed they can be used by alj persons with the most perfect safety. It would be well for those who arc much affected in the nervous system,, to commence with one teaspoonfn or less, and gradually increase. We speak from experience, and are. of course, a proper judge. The pres far and wide, have united in recommending the Ger man Bitters, and to the afflicted we most cordially ad-, ise their use." See advertisement. M1RRIED, In Perry county, Geo., on the"9th inst., Mr. Joseph H. Winters, formerly of Raleig-h, t Miss Sarah E. Glover, daughter of Mr. John J. Glurer, of Perry couutv, Geo. Spirit of the Age, please copy. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS GLEN-ANITA. Miss Margaret G. Nixon, Principal. Miss Emily Branson, Assistant. Joseph B.'Shelton, Esq., Steward. Mrs. Jos. B. Sbelton, Matron. The tirth teeeum of this flourishing Female Seminary will open Feb. 81st, ISM. It is handsomely and healthfully situated in avidson county, Ji. C, six miles west of Normal College, one mile fro it Thomas Denot on the Central Rail road. Terms : Board fg a month exclusive of lights ; tuiton $1 a session ; Music $50 extra ; French 6. -For a circular containing- particulars apply to the Priam's L Tho ma. vilk, Drodaaa CoN. C NOTICE OF ASSTfntmrxOTi 1 ors mit. - '"v uoiieui 01 bii nis creau. tide Tc ,o Edward SHI'1' hi" Estet- S,ock " .u "tl. t7war? t'antwell. Attorney at Ijiw. fOffir. i mu mm CSTOte, BtOCK lo Attorney at Law, (Office on the corner below "the r F ' i ljw' Vm all persona iXTJdhe?LFrk-Xreby .-otiilta e Fear Bank.) hereby no m ta make immediate ?r-rwm rnatUre for sixty dv, .P? 'r e,r . be releasinjr creditors. f. Mahler. 8-. wail, zu, I003. Selling out at finst ? yTeuviry, Fan Good and T.&u-co, China Good,, it imi ana L,iqvon. 'pHE subscriber being desirous of winding nphi nre. I his whole sU,ck cmprisin, m. ei uusiness oners for . . Drni'nrrv ...r hole abwk omnriainV. "-"-w pncea Boriin and r'rench Baskets of all styles. Work-boxes, new Rococco style, " piuic mm oiner uesks Leather and Painted Pon-foii, asfninii nf nil x ii-iivu Bracelets, 4c, 4c. FOR THE GEXTLhDIRV Z'lf??1 Pr,mra- kev Club. Constancia. r.viaencm, sc. To persons buvinp bv the quantity we allow cost prce w th in r,n, . Hua"iy we son I Chnvin J h"0 We" 8"PpH?d Wi,h " brand- Per sons Dm ing by the ouant tv w i.k., fr... . commission. A witli all K. lying by the quantity we charge Manufacturers' prices vlT'iv- Job,cco-fi"e. mild, well favored Brands. Walkirig Canes of all styles. FOR HIE CmLDREN. China Tea and D:nner setts, fine Knives and Forks,. In dia Kubber Combs, Boy's Guns. Secretaries, Wheelbar rows, Carnages, Dominoe, Backgammon Boards, Chess hrnn n !?e$ Kid- Wx China nd Rub ber Dolls, Crying Bab:es, India Rubber and tin Tovs, 4c. MISCELLANEOUS-- -Clocks in Mahogany and Iron cases,'S6 hours and 8 uav Clocks. White, Hue and canary glass Candlesticks, new stvle fans China Candlesticks, Razors and Pocket-Kniyes ot the most celebrated makers, Rmmerson d Tilton's superior Razor Strops. 11 articles for the Toilet Port monaies. Picket books, Cigtu- cases, b st Italian and Ene lisli Uuitar Strings, yases, Ac. FOR THE nr.XTSME.Y. Game bags Powder Flasks. Powder Horns, Shot Bnes, VValker, and G. D. Caps, Shot, Dupent's Rifle Powder, Trarelling Companions, Willow Flasks, &c. The goods have all been selected with care and much labor irr the .Northern Cities and present the choicest as sortment that can be found any where. Persons desirous of obtaining bargains ure inyited to call and. examine. H. A F. MAHLER, Agents. R ileigh, Jan. 20th, 1S55 g THE FORTY-THIRD SESSIOX OF WAKE FOR est College will open on the fourth Monday of Janu ary, with gTeatly increased means of imparting instruc tion, particularly in the Sciences which require experi ments for their illustration, as the College has nrw and ample app.ir.tus for this purpose.. Among the instru ments are a Telescope of sufficient power to resolve Neb ulae, bring i to tiie observer's field of view the Moons of Jupiter and the Rings of Saturn, nn Electrical Machine with a glass Plate of thirty-six inches diameter, and an Air Pump ot power to freeze water. These two last men tioned Instruments must be equal to any ip the South as. until recently, so large have not been frequently made. It is intended in a short time to make the Chem icil Apparatus as complete. T , WM. II . OWEN SecV. ake Forest College, Dec. 12, lsH. 51 tf The F ivetteville Observer, Spirit of the Age and h.Mitheru W eekly Post will publish this notice until the open.ng of the session and forward their accounts to Prof. 'm. T. Walters, Bursar. Those papers which have printed the above no tice, for " apartments," in the 6th line, print " appara- - MclLWAINE, SON & CO. Grocers and Commission Merchants. Petersbcrs, Va. MR- RO ERT A. MARTIN retires from the aSov. c ncern, a d the subscribers havii.g purchased his entue interest in the same, will continue the business as "s"aU A. G. MclLWAINE ROB'T I). MclLWAINE. T , r. JOSEPH B. DUNN. Jan. C, 1S5j. V7E- the building committee of the Presbyterian Y Church, atGoldsborcH N. C, will receive pro posals, until the 9. th of February 1S55, for building a Church 55 feet by 40 feet, as follows: 1st Proposals for the brickwork. 2nd. Proposals for ihe wood work, or Srd. Proposals for the completion of the whole church. the committee. WILLIS HILL ' " speuincaiions can De seen by annlvintr to a (Vircmlttoa 1VII I TO Till I ' J 6 JOHN EYER1TT SAMUEL SMITH JAS. McDUFFIE REV. I). T. TOWLES J. D. CAMPBELL. Address, Everittsville . C. January 6, I - Com. J 5 4w. TlIinyEEKLYEXP ESS.-On the 1st of J an I L ua7' ,tS3'.?d erery 'hereafter,the subscrib- ers will pualish in connection with the " Daily Express A vvt;KL,y KWSPAPER. The proposed Weekly Sheet, will consist of eight En ormous Quarto Pages, printed on a D.jublc Royal Sheet, each yage 'tolio, and containing five columns, malun" a grand aggregate . f FORTY COLUM.NS in every num ber of the nper. In addition to the interesting matter to be found in fix oW,tevery issue of the WEEKLY PAPER will contain original tales, poetry, and other reading, rendering it as welcome a visitor to the social circle as the counting room and the commercial house. Particular attention will be paid to the "Commercial Record." which shal appear every week, carefully revised and corrected by the most experienced merchau'ts in our citv. t roin the repeated So licit ions made to us to issue a sheet Mica as the one h. contemplation, we feel assured that it must 4 ct attain to a very large circulation. W hnvp ! now in (act, largely ovr two hundred names that have Iurn,sned. and we hope to commence with nearly or amte o.ve tiioi -sx-n nhM.rihr. a; . ,:n c.fj I ' - iium.iaris III I1I1U II I KJat'y ther advantage, therefore, to avail themselves iia-"iuinua. It is proposed to publish it at the low price of $2 peT annum payable in advance. Liberal deduction made to clubs of fivs or more. It isiequested that all who may desire to subscribe, will at onco forward their name ind Post Office. Address, ANDREW F. CRT TCHFIELD & CO., Petersburg, Va. JUST PUBLISHED. REVOLUTIONARY BISTORT OP- NORTH CAROLINA, IS THREE LECTURES, b y REV. F. L. HAWKS, D. D., LL: D., HON. D. L. SWAIN, LL. D., and HON. W. A. G.iAHAM, LL D., TO WHICH IS rREFlXED A rRsXIXIXAKT SXETCI OF THE BATTLE OF THE ALAMANCE una WAR OF THE REGULATION COMPILED BT W. 3D. 123, 2. ILLUSTRATED BT IDJLISILIS'Sr & JLSS3I2T(B. A SUPPLY of this valuable work has been received. Price, one doltar. The w ,Ht . ill be mailed to any nnrt of the United States upon the receipt of one dol lar ana five three cent postage stamps. Address. WM. D. COOKE, Raleigh, N. C. ATECHANICS, INVENTORS AND MANCFACTU- rers. 1570 in cash prizes. Volume ten of the Sci entific American, commences on the Itilhof September.' It is chiefly devoted to the advancement of the interests of Mechanic. Inventors. Manufacture and Farmers. w.u .w " - ' ' V. . liav.lV-lll MIIIEU III 111 .9 H II VI sciences. ' Probably no other journal of the same charac ter is so extensively circulated, or so generally esteemed for its practical ability. Nearly all the Valuable Patents wh:ch issue weekly from the Patent Office are illustrated nnrl w slAxKclA Kv man 11m r.lm. 11.. al'illAt 1m Ka mt b -w.A ' with EnararinaK, and the claims of all the Patents are piiblisheofrepuiunly in its columns as they are issued, thus making n a perfect Scientific and Mechanical Encyclo pedia of iniormatiou upon the subjects of Mechanical In. provemtnt, Chemistry, Engineering and the Se'u nces ge nerally, xt is puolisned weekly in quarto form suitable for binding', and each volume contains Four Hundred and sixteen pages of Reading Matter, several hundred engra vings, with a full and complete Index. Its circulation on the last Volume exceeded 23,000 copies per week, and the practical receipts in one volume are worth to any fa mily much more than the subscription price. The following Cash Prizes are offered bv the Publish ers for the fourteen largest lists of subscribers sent in by tue nrsi oi January, isod: flOO win De given lor the largest list; 75 for the second: 60 for the third : 155 for the fourth; "0 for the fifth; $45 for the sixth; 140 for the seventh ; $35 for the eighth ; $80 for the ninth ; $2- for the tenth: $20 for the eleventh: glA for the twelfth; $10 for the thirteenth, and $5 for the fourteenth. Tlie cash will be paid to the order of the successful com petitor immediately after the first of January, 18C5. 1 erms : One copy one year, $2 ; one copy six months 1; five copies six months, $4; ten copies six months' 3 : ten copies, twelve months. 115: fifteen eonio. i.i months. S z ; lu-pntr in:p twclra a.i. 1 Card Receiver very tine of Terri Cotta. Ink-anda of Torni Cotta, Alabaster, tic, Jet Bracelpfs. Dreastnin nrn F j - I mo, ID H. vance. No number of subscriptions above twenty can be taken at less than $1 40 each. Names ca be sent in at differ ent times and from different Post Offices. Southern and Western money taken for subscrip tions. ' - Letters should be directed, poi-p!iiL to Mb & Co, 12a l-nlum-stJN'ew York. . ' Messrs. Munn Si, Co. are extensively eng- ged in pro curing patents for new inventions! and will advise inven tors, without charge, in regard to the novelty of their im provement. AulBO. THE SOUTHERN WEEKLY POST owe or this ; " -. BEST AND CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPERS IM THE T. STATES, Is published every Saturday in the City of Raleigh; N. C. by Wtlliam D. Cookt. It will be the aim of the Pro prietor to make it . A COMPLETE LITERARY AND FAMILY JOUR NAL, Of the highest fj.de. Th, p0.t will be occasionally em belhshed with splendid ENGRAVINGS. The introduction of appropriate Ilulstratibns into literary papers is becoming more common and poptlar every day, and their useful tendency will be appreciated by all who ihave observed their power of suggeatirig new and pleas ng reflection, to the most careless mind. None but such as are suitable to the character of Ihe paper, and decided' ly ornamental to it, will be used. The most cultivated in- uq 0l oe onenaea by them, and many person, will derive as much pleasure from this source, .. from the mostintere.tthg reading the paper can contain, the interest and gratification of th. young, especially, will be promoted by such mean. Any thing that ple.se their eyes, finds a ready access to their hearts, and a fondness for reading may thug be produced, which will contribute much to their future improvement. One of the objects contemplated by the Proprietor is to encourage NATIVE TALENT, and to stimulate LITERA RY EFFORT. The column, ot the Post will therefore be freely open to contributions of a useful tendency, and such literary merit as to justify insertion. Communication, calculated to throw light upon thepracttcal que.tion. of id.y, poo the Litera-yr Eduet-Wt. Agriculture. Comuiercal. Manufacturing, and Mining interest, of the counl ry, will be particularly acceptable raws dzpabhiekt, ' W ill receive special Attention, and the editor, will endea vor to select from a grt at a variety of sources aa a large list of valuable exchange, can afford. A distinct head will always be reserved or item, of local interest or evenU in me aaiiy history of North Carolina. Under the head of Literary Notice, the reader will often find ticief notiiwc . : . . c"iYe review, or books re cently published, and it is hoped that this feature of the paper will recommend it to a large etas, of subscriber.. In order to sustain the character of the pper abd ren der it truly efficient in the variou. departments, th. 1'm.i prietor has secured a corps of Editor., in whows qualific.' tions he has entire eonn'deuce, ahd whose fidelity to the vest interests oi tne country i. unquestionable. "COSMOS," a most accomplished' correspondent, resident in New i ors, wnowiu continue to enrich the columns of the Po$ with a taithly weekly record of event, in that Meiropolit! of the Union, and those familiar with the graphic product tions of his pen will not need to be informed how muck, his future contributions may tend to the value and inter est ot its page.. TERMS, Two Dollars per Annum, in advance. CLUB PRICES. Three Copies, - . $ 5 full price - - - r-igtu copies, . - . 12-ful price . -Ten Copies, - - . 15-full price - . Twenty Copies, - - 20 full price - -dSTPaymtnt in all caw in advance.) - II - 20 - 40 Where a club of eight, ten or twenty copies i. wnt, th person making up the Club will be entitled to one copy ot the paper gratis. T '" j PREMIUMS. j Every person .ending a Club of T E N .ubscribera, will be entitled to a copy Wiley,. New Form Book, and every person sendins a club of TWENTY subscriber will be entitled to the Form Book. and also te a copy of the REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF N. CAROLINA, by Hawks, Swain and Graham. These valuable work, will be forwarded to those entitled to them,r of pottage. DENTTSTRY. DR. P. BABCOCK. FROM NEW YORK, would respectfully announce to the citizen of Raleigh and tlie surrounding country, that he lias decided to opn an otnee in Kaleigh, and to remain permanently here lor the practice of his profession in all itQ hrrul.... Dr. B. has been in practice in New York and Georgia for the past 11 year., and was formerly associated wita Z ZAru " r 4 vwnr? areaiy, stsnds at the head of his profession. Dr. B. would be glad to'exhibit letters m i hi. possession .-from gentlemen ofhigh .tanding. in New York and Georgia. , Office f .r the present at No. 1, Lawrence Hotel corner ot ayetlville and Martin street.. j Raleigh, Sep. 1,1654. n49 tf ! N W JEWELRY STORE. f pHARLES II. THOMPSON, would respectfully in V7 torn; the citizens of Raleigh, the county and the oun Y - J T .... w.'u w v nmi it, I . ( 1 1 1 n fr o ami 1 .. M. C' .. t i r. . . viiw. uiy nooa etores, when VtMt'.'Qr ,ric,h and ."eau'iful assortment of NEW JciWbLKF of all the modern styles, consisting of the or namental and the useful, and to which he invites the at tention of the Ladies. J' H!iVSn,,t?,?n ' Sr1 lot f GOLD and hILVLL WAlLHEls. which will be warranted u. r lorm well, when delivered to the customer; also a few excellent double barrel guns brought on expressly for the hunters of Carolina, also a great variety of walking Canes. In fact at the New Jewelry Store, any and everyihtn usually kpt insuch establishments may be found at prices that cannot fail to please the ustomer. Repairing executed at short notice and satisfaction gunranteed. . October 15, 1854. 47 tf! F A L L 1 8 5 4. j TTT If. & R. 8. TUCKER, AT THEIR NEW J AT.05E: No. 8, Fayetteville St., are now prepar- FRENCH, GERMAN, 1 SWISS. ENGLISH, SCOTCH, IRISH. AND INDIAN DRY GOODS. comprising one of the largest and most varied assortmenta ci ri uueieu IU CUV. i f-Vi-c D'RESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS. MANTILLAS. RIBBONS i lfOSIERr, EMBROIDERIES,. LACES, !. LINENS, Ate, ' i will be found in this Stock in great varieties. Their cus tomers and the public generally are earnestly requested to call before purchasing, elsewhere, a. we will make it to their interest to examine our stock " Call and see our stock of HATS and CAPS, as we ha., now iu Store til the modern styles, namely, the Fits Opener Wide. Aval-. KntncNoikig, FusU-SUtp, kZ rfv. Also a full stock of men's wear, Groceries and Cn Cheap Place. No. 29, Fayetteville St. I WEARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF MOST OF OCR r ALL purchases, which ia more extensive than wc have heretofore had, and to which we invite the whole hitman race. Some may choose to call attention by means of Aorther printed Circulars sent to a favored few we invite all the rich, the poor, the bond and the free. Come OK, con ALt-examine cur stock, if they don't suit, don t buy. , j We take this occasion to return our acknowledgment to toe community by which we hare been no liberaUr sustained. EVANS COOKE, j' Raleigh, Sept. 1, 1854. 41-J . ' . FOR NEW YORK. UNITED STATES HAIL LUE. CHEAPEST AND PLEAS AN TEST ROUTE I Passage and Fare, to New York S no .JL mcluued. Steerage Passage. f4 00. , The Urge and com. modiousstesin.biDS. "Jamestown" ami "R-..l. Norfolk every Wedresdat mornine at 11 1 ..j every SATrRDAV evening after arnvar..! the southern'ears, aW J05' CODn;,n8 he lines for Boston! Albany, &c, dtc,, and Saratoga Springs. J. M- SMITH &. BRO. ! TaTw EXPRES,srWe have just received another lot of -Mhv-!lCoau, 1 ln?er business Costa, Pants, and faneT ff .;.ltao'?J,l,,f DM H"of tn Uteit style, afi of which will be sold cheap for cah. 1 - Oar motto is, small profeta and quick sales. Don't f get to give ii. a call. KING & BIGGS., Kaletgh, Dec 16th. 1851. 4 St. j I you wot anything in the way ei a nk-a pair jof BOOTS, we have just received Miles, Bragg'aaad other BOOTS, suiuble for the season. Call soon they are eireaUitiny freely 43 S9, Cheap plssj TO FARMERS. WE have in Store a well selected assortment of Bio. gans, pegeed and sewed, which will be sold aa 1 cimst.nccs will admit ot. EVANS & COOKE, j Sept. 23, 1854. 42 TArvt rIAY CAt A!?TI1 PERFECT, SAFE. Ia TY, lee I in f assured that they cn obtain anything in . Ae wsy of DResS GOODsf- FrenTh and 'tngfaS ' ? Mermo,a Frenefa Plaid Goods, all rrades. Cai. -Alpaeca's Bla.k Wlk, tT ! : and perhaps th. most beautimle oloredllo. .11 whteVwA iiy auioiiiing mai ne nas ntted up to sfilendid style the house formerly occupied by the Insurance Company, on the wet side of rav. ttevillfi Sirt .n4 ku,...;. ui. . ft i : it.. 1 4, 4i k' f ' i I". f ' I i Is: - - . : i 4