Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / March 24, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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S 0 F T H I II Ef W E SKLIY POST. 67 -, rvmnia This is altogtber wr litiCal h? "T." com. to North Carols riiv tlOl REPORTED DEATH OF NICHOLAS. The steamer Africa, -which arrived at New politic." vve came ior loric, witn news three days later than that of of humanity , instructing the burc. of .tmt. .ft. . K-f JlCIlH w I O l f jj "V1 o ifll V 1 1111 Li - f . .1. in to be. 9 to serve the cause the Pacific hnvntrHt. .,A; ;..n:M j. pUriJBC 1 O OOiUUIJUillg IlibCiJIgUVQ . ii- r,i1 " snlwrflinate.' I tliot f t r1---i. j j j i . -i -i -r- the humoie , uo ar uausuuaeniy expirea ai u Jreters- higher and holier ofhumanity in tin . . ,tiil neacet Dm Fui r, w,t,n State. When ask- J enza! Seldom in modern history has the death.. .l.:l,!.n unfortuna.e ff fcLa1 ,pojnt t0 our of s individual produced so profound a sensa- ed for our . t ,,. u,, virtuous labors, I ess in iijc-o . ,,n r I i iii i . .. succe ..,i nit. to the .' it LI VI - successful I)SiiTniticait results of even a Although the event was formally announced to trial of intellectual strength with both houses of the British Parliament, the world : rvniitK that WA Wnlllfl Hot f alrAar1r in terror I t t Vi n rrocrif nrn i Aiir ilttiO - .. . I 5 . . uch ?raP- cal part.Vl . .: .i,liiM nn nriran for anv noltti- I crtrnmnn with manv of the mor pantimK wo T-had"e w "v"v 1 r : ' " CXtII".-5 I ," ., . . ..T 1-1, .... .... , , ueem n uesi 10 wau-uoiu an implicit creaence urjtil further confirmation shall arrive. We shall From the N.C. Standard. n(jt, therefore, for the present, assume the truth THE WEEKLY POST. of the report, but simply state some of. the posi- This paper enters into a long and labored defence of tive and some of the probable consequences that f its departure irom u or.g.ui . - - my eIpected to follow. l mi advocacy ni nmyyerg u-nui - -i xr- u i , , . ... '""'"' - J H, . c.i. j... ...v? Nicholas succeeded to the imnerial t.TironA in '.''(m0;ltarU impertinent. It did us w justice Ut rore we re- on the demise of his elder brother Alex- t,l fa it; and n K , cnn,Urd with added unfairness and injustice. Among A , . . ,. . . the4WKwiu tiie, havme declined m hre favor. Hisreirrnhaa ier savs: . o . Tl-tijtr cut out otticr S ..... I hp An fiinrngliTarl 1r i. n nA -iAm nm.'n a pood deal of future worK lor inai iy & "l "miu- he iStomiaMl we will not hereafter occupy so istration, and he has established for himself in : in comments upon it coum unUtttt ihottld i ' - . . .,, , , . , slum -of argument agavnat me rryixsviiu, i vj.tlui j a tuai auici wiiiuh win ue emuiaieu . uy I the ambitious, if not envied hv t.hA cooH. TTia &per also invite. eldest son Alexander, born Ufora his father's touching politics ana iue rutw i iwuc. ,rc j t , Yauvum. We ao w bub4tha no accession to . the., throne, a man oCUurty-aeven 4 Ke have heretofore stated, to discuss such points yiars of aere. married to a nrincess of itesse a a paper as the, Pos.t has shown itself to be. Tjarmsta(lt r . om .fl , . a:Umi. hmst understand that it cannot " cut out work I I i fcharge, that we are disposed to make arguments generally regarded as his probable successor. . C . ... .,; Iks P.ntuciont .o.,e " I Cvm V. XT V.l, 1 I. . X Of a "SHOW l IJUlUClll ajjiMU--'. v 1 lureomu. vuov, i uyuic Ul LUC A1CW J. Ul 11 JUU1 llBIS, UU W C V Cr, OSSIgLl is untrue, utterly tnsustained by any thing which has this honor to a younger son, Constantine, who antieared in our columns. 1 , , , , . . , . , " ...... . , . a-i j ' Waa horn artpr thn awecsinn ot hia farhor AI. The Southern Weekly rost, De. n unaersiooa, is eaiiea w d puhlished by Mr. Cooke; the Principal of the orth exander is a highly educated and popular prince, Carol" Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind. It aj1(j as for many years had a seat intthe impe- Drintt-d in the institution, and partly by the labor of J . . . r 1S r . . .. ria councils. The emnress-mother is a sister of deaf-mutes. Ire editor is a salaried omcer in a state iDsti- ? - . i - tutiou a" -institution devoted to noble and benvolent tpe King ot Frussia ; and as the new monarch IS objects,1 and which ought to be kept, as far as possible, bbund to Germany by such powerful ties, it is from tne appearance even oi couuici wuu puuura uu u : . j i i .1 a '.i . j "u" .11. r . OOnififtnrfin that the lnfiiiAnona that KiirrmiTiH sectarian" disputes. Even if the Principal could find time j to devote to the business of editing a newspaper, which is hjim may tend to a pacific adjustment of the at least luestionuble, it would naturally be expected that, present disputes. as an. Editor, he would scrupulously avoid every thing j u . , , o RU.- tl rulculated to work injustice or to give offence to political . . f parties. It is idle for the Principal to attempt to thrust cpnsequenoes of so important an event. We are the " Junior Editor " between himself and the public, nlot sufficiently acquainted with the disposition V The ox irrA K ou-ner, and the ass his master's eril" and viewg of tfae members of lhe femij the " Junior" but executes the work "cutout for i . J him by "the' Principal; and the Principal is understood f to iorm a correct juugment on me on all hands, being the Senior Editor, to endorse all the subject. Much depends als-o upon the tranquil- Junior!' savs. Originally, Mr. Cooke published a small ;y nf tfae court ghoud the succe8Sion Ke at- puper called the Deaf Mute." which -contained articles , AMi- -MM, relating to daf mute instruction and general eaucauon, j j. and winch was ot service to vne pupus auu iub lusinuiiuu. i wyU.i,...jv,a nnuncu luc ucaui ui u vzar, me le- Why -was not that paper continued ? Then we had the establishment of peace may be a necessity, to rost, at first, a neutral sneet, ana next, an . .nuepeuueu. Jj.;,,. .1,. ot 'concern and this neutrality, be it remembered, was not 6- J wtt,,M; ,"uofc thrown off until recently, when Know Nothingistn began upuu at dimosi any cost. &e general enthusi to Kike root in North Carolina; and when it was not known asm of all classes however, ill favor of the war, 1 .1 1 a 11.: I il . ' renders such a result improbable. It seems JIT 1? UTO ni? D A D TMT? W T I LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Arrival of the Northern Light Heavy Failures ! New York, March 19. The Northern Light is now coming up. one reacnea oanay hook yes terday evening. She brings $200,000 in specie, The houses of Page, Bacon & Co., Adams & Co., Wells, Fargo & Co., Robinson & Co., and Wright's Miners? House of Deposit, have all suspended. "No Senator is elected nor no prospect of one. second despatch. FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA ! ! Confirmation of the Heavy Failures Business En tirely Prostrate. New York, March 19. The " Northern Light" arrived off the Hook last night, and came up tfeis morning. The Northern Light connected with the " Uncle Sam" at the isthmus, and brings California dates to the 26th of February. She brings 252 passengers, and ninety-two thousand dollars in specie. Business at San Francisco was entirely prostrate and had caused the suspension of five large Banking Houses. Intelligence of Messrs. Pafft, Bacon &. Go.'s suspension in the United States, reached San Francisco on the 17th, and caused a great run on the branch there. The House met the run, and paid out a half million of dollars. A meeting of the Merchants and Bankers was then held, and res olutions passed, declaring the House sound. This restored confidence," and affairs' wots a belter aspect until the 22nd, when Page, Bacon & Co., were compelled to suspend. The suspension created a great panic, and was immediately followed by the suspension of the following Houses : The Adams Company; Wells, FaTgo & Co.; Robinson & Co.; and Wrights Miners' House of Deposit. The excitement consequent was most intense Adams & Co. closed all blanches, without paying a dollar, excepting at San Francisco, where on the 22nd, they stood a run of $200,000. ' Wells, Fargo &, Co., closed at San Francisco, but the country branches paid as long as their coin last ed, and were still paying as fast as coin could be procured in exchange for dust and bars. This latter house announced t hat it would resumenn San Fran cisco on the 26th ; but it was feared the Adams Company would not resume in 60 days, if at all. Messrs. Page, Bacon &. Co., it was thought would probably resume in a few days, depositors having panted time on $400,000 assets. These large failures caused the detention of the steamer until the 26th. It was rumored that there had been heavy failures among the merchants, out nothing authentic could be obtained. Owing to the great scarcity of water, but little gold has been taken from the mines. Heavy rains commenced on the 25th, and still continued when the steamer left. Petersburg, Marc uu, 0 r. jineexamin- Db. M'Lake's VERMmT1 jtrW ation of Henry D. Bird, late President of the f Witness. It is no small evidence of the intrinsic yaiue 01 mis great Vermifuge, when even physicians, who are generally prejudiced against patent medi cines, voluntarily come forward and testify to its "T11: uccess in expelling worms. Read the following : tlARRisoNvrr.LE, Shelby Co. Ky., Ap. 2, 1849. J. K.IDD &. Co. -I am a nnptisimr nk-nai.i . T- Bidmg permanently in this place. In the year 1843, when a resident of the State of Missouri, I became acquainted with the superior virtues of Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge. At some more leisure moment, I will send you the result of an experiment I made with one vial, m expelling upwards of 900 worms. . L. CARTER. M. D. )tj- rurchasers will be rarpf.,1 oL fx, rir M'Lake's Celebrated Vermis-ttc 9nA tato nnn else. AH other Vermifuges, in comparison, are worthless. iJr. M'T.ant.'- T :r. i ' i- ' i j r-ii uuiuge, ajso nis cele brated Laver Pills, can now be had t ii ku Drug Stores in theUnited States and Canada. what and how many organs it would have at this point. What did that mean ? How did the Post happen to be come so " independent ".just at that time? We have not gone as fully into this matter as we might ido, but we have stated enough to put the public in possession of the real position occupied by the Principal of the institution referred to. We hive protested, "infer the circumstance, against the course of this and ue shall continue to Jo so until that course is essential- ly ehnniied. The reply to the -Standard which we are considering, was written, we suppose, by the "Junior." This "Junior" . charges us with " dictatorial arrogance and harshne- " with a desire to get into "a squabble" with being a "defender of the Cutholic Church" 'and "of the Catholic hierarchy " with a disposition to " shun an intellectual encounter" with the Post ; and then, with a complacen cy and an affectation of dignity seldom equalled, he refers to what he is pleased to call the " Wdicrpus features" of our articles savs he was ' more disposed to smile than frown " when he read it, and in addition, retails one or two musty anecdotes, and then, with rare felicity and fucetiousness, bids us, if the Commissioners of the insti tution should not come to our aid, "to call mightily upon the saints in the Catholic calender." Whj, -who is this ' Jiiiivr"? Where did he cinne from ? Is he not a paid ui J fed subordinate of a State institution", which the Principal-..Editor of this paper labored, with others, to estab lisli and endow in 184(3? Who charged him -when in Vir nhiki, advocating federalism, to come to North Carolina as aUaeher in politics, to enlighten and guide our people in tlie. way of truth? Where are the trophies of his " intel lectual" conquests? Jle tells us he " sustained acontro nr.sv," as far back as 18.13 ! " with a Romish priest, on a qiicstio.1 of vital importance to our country." Wonder ful, was it not? Daring, reckless, unreflecting priest! Of course that pr'iest has not been heard of since. An "in tellectual encounter" indeed! Why, what good? A disposition to " shun"'it! V'Xow, in the name of all the gods st once, On what strange meat hath this our Caesar fed, That ho hath grown so great?" We ask Uu ve most repeetf ully to decline the honor of that "intellectual" tussle, liiaolry, if it come alone, we might speak ti-but bigotry and intellects combined would le too much for us. We retire we yield the field we leave this " Junior" in possession of the victory, won . without a battle, to " smile ". when his friends congratu late him on his prowess, and to " frown " only when it is proposed to leave other men's consciences a unfettered as . '1 is oirn ! : I THE REMOVAL OF JUDGE L0RING. Boston', March 19.7The committee of the Legislature on the petition for the removal of Judge Loring, are divi de it- opinion. The majority report in favor of removal, which is signed by -four members. A minority report ijfned by two members has been submitted against the removal, l he other member of the committee did not :;n the minority report, hut he is against the removal. It would seein very probable from tho forego ing, that the Massachusetts Legislature will sig nalize its present session by an act of the gross est injustice. We care not who are the parties to the transaction; the removal of Judge Loring, for the cri-ne of fidelity to an express stipulation of the Constitution of the United States, will t history of that State with indelible f that gentleman should find his lemies too thick about him, he can . teteach, in & few hours,' a jjqpufation ith, whose homes aod hearts ar-e open him. in th' hi. Lacy. This gentleman, recently I the Presidency of Davidson College J's State, has accepted tlie appointment, and entered temporarily upon his -duties. He '1 not, however, remove to the College perma i t-iv, until some time in the summer. Th J r sibyterian coi gregation in this city, over wWh he has had the, pastoral charge for along H-nes of years, will part with him with much r,'.?''et, and the whole community will doubtless le coiw-u.us of a loss not easily filled. aheT e bt'g leave to appeal t the authori- th,i city, in behalf of some of our fellow llZvns ' the surburbs of the town, who are biuy annoyed by the effluvia of dead ani mals doI"ited in their neighborhood. In some ; '1 ihese ollVtisive careasses are left iust houlJ v CorfK,ra'tion line- AH such objects M0U ' e carried to a ecent distance from the -city. . Snow! Snow !oTThuday" last, the 22nd y, we had the fi,st regular snow of the sea- 7"- 11 very rapidl s- i-tu oi lour inches on ;,... 1 owever -unwelcome in 80me respects, is in - CiWT'mg aDd wfreAiiiK, in these latitudes they seldom occur. The snow however not last long. more likely, that a new monarch will be inaugu rated with less embarrassment than usual. It is not to be presumed, however, that he will exhibit the ambition and stubbornness - which have marked the career of the Emperor Nicholas, $nd it is not impossible that the German influ ence, which is in favor if 'peace, may gain an jjscendancy over his mind. These considerations would indicate an increased probability of peuqe, if death has indeed removed the principal au thor of the war. I On the other hand, we find Louis Napoleon, whose resources are more highly appreciated riow than formerly, making 'preparation to su perintend the siege of Sebatopol in person. He ts a daring character, and if Nicholas is out of the question, is admitted to be the abiest player n the game. Tne reduction of Sebastopol jvould probably soon fol!ov his arrival in the fcrimea with large reinfurceinents, and the new Czar could not conclude peace, under such cir cumstances, without first making a struggle to j-epair the misfortune. Time must decide. 1 TOLERATION. . If there is any principle in human government for whicb-we are prone to become enthusiastics it is that of toleration. If the sect of devil-ioor-jhipers,o which Layard, the antiquarian, gives uch a graphic aceount, in his book on the ruins f Nineveh, should become citizens of the Uni fied States, we would oppose any attempt to de- jprive them of any right which we ourselves en joy. They might still exercise, so far as vve are tencerned, "the sacred and inalienable right," to worship Satan "according to the dictates of their ponsciences. iji course we would not invade jthe rights of our Roman Catholic fellow-citizens-i It is true that some points of their religious usages do not literally come under the principle, tthat " all men Itave a right to worship God ac cording to the dictates of their consciences." "It is written,'" says the Saviour of the world, " thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and him only 'sfialt thou serve." But the Churclf of Rome in-. Indicates the worship of human beings, especially lhe Virgin Mary, under the pretence that the I "Mother of God" can be more rea ily " touched with the feeling of our infirmities" than the " Son of God" himself. It might be argued that this worship this offering of prayer, praise, and thanksgiving, to human beings, in temples greeted for the worship of God, is not exactly what our great statesmen and jurists meant by jthe doctrine, "that all men have, a right to wor ship God, .according to the dictates bf"1heir feon seiences." But we take the brod ground, that every man should be left by law to choose for himself, whether he shall worship his Creator, or lis fellow-creatures, or both. j We know that Romanists pretend that they do not worship the Virgin in the same way with tlie Deity.. The worshipers of the Sun used i make a similar distinction. They professed to- worship that luminary as the representative pf the Creator. The world has nevertheless Condemned jhem as idolaters. The Virgin Mary must certainly have the dipine faculty, of being in many places at the same-time, if she hears the "prayers of her votaries. - , I and soon reached a a level. Such visita- Affectionate. Thev say that Burns, the fugitive negro, whoAas just returned to Boston a great lion, has been honored in public meet ing, by certain belles of that city, with sundry jvery affectionate kisses and embraces. This is jdone, no doubt, to illustrate a principle ! . Bank Note Paper Mill. A paper mill is in . operation in Hampshire, England, used exclusive ly for the manufacture of bank note paper. The first bank note paper ever issued was made in these mills, in about the year 1719, and it has ever since been produced on the same premises. There is an effort being made to get the Corpor ation of New York city to purchase the Crystal Palace for -$200,000, for a market or museum. Fire at Princeton College. The graduate and friends of the College of New-Jersey, (Nassau Hall,) at Princeton, will regret; to learn that the main building, the old North College, built in 1756, was destToyeB by fire oa Saturday evening last. The fire originated by the sparks bursting from an open fireplace in one of the rooms, while the occu pant was absent. The students in the building lost most of their furniture, books and clothes. $10,000 will hardly cover their' loss. The loss to the Col lege is $20,000, of which $16,000 is covered by insurance. None of the other buildings were injured. The building destroyed was 176 feet long by 50 wide, and four stories high, surmounted by a belfry, and containing students' rooms, and the old chapel, which had . recently been converted nto a picture gallery the contents of which were saved. Pre vious to the battle of Princeton it was occupied by the Brftish troops, as their barracks, and the base ment they used for stables; it was afterwards regained by the American soldiery. At the begin . nino-of the war there hung in the chapel a full length portrait of King George II, but during the struggle a cannon ball very unceremoniously entered and quite as unceremoniously took oft the head of King George, besides leaving the rest ot his body in a dilapidated condition. The frame of the picture was, however, uninjured, and -in it was afterwards placed a picture, by the elder Peale, representing the battle of Princeton the principal figures in hich were a full length'bortrait of General Wash- inn-tnn and General Mercer, dvinsr in the arms of & - his comrades. This painting has hung in the chapel up to the time of the fire, and was fortunately saved with the rest. But one other thing beside the pic ture was saved from the building, and that was the carved head of Homer over the main entrance, which has always been an object of peculiar interest to the sons of Nassau Hall. Doubtless the old ISorth Colleo-e will soon be replaced by a more spacious edifice, but the old timbers carved all over with names many of which are illustrious in this coun trv's historv, and the charcoal sketches on the old walls, cannot be restored by money, and ne wno turns aside now and then from the business of life to make a pilgrimage to his Alma Mater, will ever mourn their loss. Cowr. and Enq. Important from China Piratical Attacks. A letter in the New York Commercialdated Can ton, Jan 12th, says : The enlistment of Americans in the Imperial ser vice was put a stop to by the United States-Com missioner, Mr. McLane, who announced his intenr tion of inflicting a punishment of three years' im prisonment and a fine of $10,000 upon any Ameri can Who should accept service under the Chinese government. On the 30th of December a desperate attack was made on a number of trading junks lying at Wham poa, 'by a large fleet of rebel boats and piratical ves sels from outside. The junks were under convoy f a fe w imperialist vessels, whick Jere ni in sufficient force to make an effectual resistance. The fight, however, was unusually obstinate, and the junks being in the midst of the foreign shipping, where they were supposed probably to be in compar ative safety, a great number of foreign vessels, in cluding men of war, were struck during the action and several casualties occurred on board American and English ships. Not the least interference was attempted by either the American or English forces. The affair ended with the capture and plunder of the junks, and murder of all on board, except the women and children, who were carried off. On the following day the piratical boats, (many of which are in charge of foreign sailors,) plunder ed from alongside American vessels several chop boats laden with cargoes for said vessels. They were returned next day upon a representation from Captain Aobott that they were American property. On the 7th the rebel forces, with the aid of the pirates, approached within five miles of the facto ries, plundered and burned thirty-five junks, and murdered their crews. They gave notice to the naval commanders that Canton would be attacked on the 12th instant. The Missing U. S. Ship Albany. A letter da ted Havana, March 14, says: " By a recent arrival in port, we. have a report which is of importance to those who are interested in the fate of the Albany. A mast has been picked up nearTurk'8 Island, whose shape and dimensions have led to the belief that it bolonged to this unfor tunate vessel. Accurate measures have been taken of it, and it may prove a clue to the fate of those we mourn." Petersburg Railroad Company, charged with being defaulter to the company to the amount of $31,- 000, was begun this morning before five magis trates at 11 o'clock. The prisoner was brought into the court at 11 o'clock from the jail, where he had been commit ted. He was attended by his counsel, Messrs. Thomas D. Wallace and W. T. Joynes. A large number of witnesses were then examin ed, and their examination occupied the court until 6 o'clock P. M. During the giving in of the evid ence, the prisoner remained with hia face buried in his hands. He appeared dejected and weighed down by the circumstances of hia situation. After the conclusion of the evidence, Messrs. Joynes and Wallace, on behalf of the prisoner made most eloquent and able speeches, and sub mitted an application for bail. The arguments of the jjrisoner s counsel were resisted by Mr. Watson, the Commonwealth's at torney. , The court decided to continue the case for fur ther examination, and admitted Mr. Bird to bail in the sum of $6,000, which was readily given by his friends, and he was released from custody. The avenue from the court house to Sycamore street was crowded with citizens and a large num ber of ladies, anxiously awaiting a sight of the pr soner. ( The most intense interest exists la regard to the final result of the case. -' ? S. ' Haknett CotTHTT. We learajfrom a friend who was. in attendance that the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the new county of Harnett was quietly org-anized on Monday last. There were 27 Magistrates in attendance. Geo. W. Peg ram, Esq., was elected Chairman of the Court : and thereupon the following officers were elected : Benjamin F. Shaw, Clerk County Court ; James A. Johnson, Sheriff; Neill McKay, County At torney; John L. Bethea, County Trustee ; Dun can McLean Register, Hector McLean, Coroner ; Jonathan Holly, Entry Taker ; - A, S. McNeill, Daniel McCormick and John Green, Committee of Finance ; Mr. Bethea, County Surveyor. The Court House will be at Sumraerville the name of which place will be changed to Toomer, as a tribute of respect to Hon. J. D. Toomer, whose many sterling qualities as a citizen as a citizen, and whose high accomplishments as a jurist, have given him a prominence before the people of North Carolina, that renders further remark un necessary. We were seriously opposed to the division'of Cumberland ; but as the deed has been done, we wish the new County abundant happiness and prosperity. Fay. Argus. Gas not Unhealthv. An opinion is widely pre valent that gas is unfitted for the illumination of of private dwellings, owing to the heat and noxious vapors it evolves ; nifthinjjcan be more erroneous. The heat, it is true, is in proportion to the light given off; and if. as has been found to be case, a four-inch pipe will supply as many burners suf ficient to outvie lhe blaze of 2,000 mould candles, (each candle consuming 175 grains of tallov per minute,) the quantity of caloric and carbonic acid given off will be found to be in each case pretty nearly identical. The Argand, or shadowless gas burner, if encircled by a pale blue glass, yields a perfectly homogeneous white light, as pure almost as t at of day, enabling artists to pursue their labors as satisfactorily during the night as during the blaze of a southern summer's day. The ex pense of artificial lights la in the following order, coal-gas being by far the-cheape-it, then vegetable oil, sperm oil, talrow, stearine, wax.-yXew Qftar- erty Eevieu:. MARRIED. In Henderson, on the fit.h nfu.i, k .v.- d r t lnVR'LJMES ? Morons to Miss J. E. Bpknett. v i me vtn inst., py iNathan Ivey, Esq., Mr. William Barlow to Miss Hamet Strickland, all ofWake county. In Dunnsnlle. on the 14th ina . Koi-. .1 ' clock, P. M., bv' L. W. Robertson, e,., Mr. Allen aUfVake daughter of Nathaniel Dunn In Greene county on the Sth day of March, near Haw isJ&. Esq-Benj-Cany' to DIED. Departed this life on thn mnminn- nf -iiW vf v. the town of Kinston, Lenoir county, Mr. Franklin Lof Tin, son of illiam C. Loftin, Esq., in the 22nd year of his age after a severe and protracted illness of six days. - -j - - uiucr, mm conuuinr re latives, been benefit of one they dearly loved; and this young men : May God over rule this sad dispensation of ins providence to our mutual good. J. J. H. In Elizabethtown, Bladen county, on Wednesday, 28th February, Capt James Child, aged 82 years. He was for many a citizen of Hillsborough, and at one time a member of the House of Commons, from that Borough ; but for the last twenty years he resided in Bladen County. Every one awarded to him the credit of being an honest and upright man. On the 9th of March, tho infant daughter of J. J. and E. S. Ryals, aged 6 months and 22,day8. TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. AGENTS wanted in every section of the United States. The most elegant and useful Volume of the year. Sear's great wbrk on Russia. -Just pub lished, an Illustrated Description of the Russian Em pire. Being a Physical and Political History of its Governments and provinces. Productions, Resour ces, Imperial Government, Commerce, Literature, Educational Means, Religion, People, Manners, Customs, Antiquities, etc., etc., from the latest and most authenuc sources. Embellished with about 200 Engravings, and Maps of octavo volume of about 700 pages, elegantly and substantially bound. Retail price, $3. This work has been several years in preparation, and will, it isbelieved, meet in the fullest acception of the word, the want so universally telt for reliable information on the history and internal resources of a country occupying so large a portion of the Eastern Hemisphere, and holding so formidable a position at tne present time to the rest of Europe and Asia; but of which far less is known than of ny other European nation. II. SS- Also, a deeply interesting volune. entitled the remarkable adventures of celebrated Persons." embracing the Romantic Incidents and Adventures in the Lives of Sovereigns, Statesmen, Generals, Princes, warrtors, .travellers, Adventurers, Voya gers, &c. eminent in the History of Europe and America, including Sketches of over fifty celebrated heroic characters. Beautifully illustrated with nu merous engravings. One vol. 400 pages, royal 12mo. cloth, gilt. Price, 1,25. The subscriber publishes a number of most valu- ble Pictorial Books, very popular, and of such a moral and religious influence that while good men may safely engage in their circulation, they will confer a publ ic benefit, and receive a fair compen sation lor their labor. $gS- To men of enterprise and tact, this business offers an opportunity for profitable employment sel dom to be met with. . Persons wishing to engage in their sale, will recctTTrofUly fcvMtiWaJCawular.eontaining fttll particulars, with "Directions to persons disposed to act as Agents, together with terms on which they will be furnished, by addressing the subscriber, post paid. RUBERT SEARS, Publisher, 181 William Street, Neo York. THE SOUTj SB ETEE EfZKJ iYPOST LATEST MARKETS. PETERSBURG MARKET-Wholesale Prices REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SOUTHERN WEEKLY POST. By Messrs. McILWAINE, SON & Co. Grocers and Commission Mercltants, PETERSBURG, VA. Tuesday, March 20, 1855. Tobacco. A very active demand, at an advance of zo (0 00c. jjugs y ( 6a' ; Leat, common to good, 6 12. Cotton We note an imnroved feeling in this article. and increased inquiry : all good parcels command 8c, and some 101s nave oeen sold at 6. v neat. uemana good ; lair to prime samples at f ; common ana miauling 51. v.o I W). lour. Sales of superfine and extra yj (g) 10. Corn We quote at 80 83c. Spirits of Turpentine. Sales at 43c. 39 irallon. Bacon. Virginia 9i at 10: Western sides and shoul- aers 1 u$ tsc. liara in barrels and kegs 10W (& 11c. Guano. Peruvian $50: Mexican $35. with a verv acuve uemana. Salt. Liverpool fine SI 90(2 2: Ground 1 40 $1 50. Business generally very active, and our merchants are prepared tor a large spring trade. AlctLiVV AIJNrJ SUIN & U). Pursuit of Bakek Depaktuke f th-: Grape- shot. Arfl York, March 17. It is now pretty well ascertained that Baker did sail in the Isabella Jevvett, and the clipper Grapeshot sailed this even ing for Palmas in pursuit of him. She is fully equipped with a picked' crew and officers. Tom Hyer goes in her. The Gr.ipeshot goes by the gratuitous offer of George Law, Esq. The" Grapeshot takes out 8 police officers and a crew of 12 then. A revenue cutter is also about to give chase, and the frovernment lias ordered a U. S. vessel about to sail from Norfolk for the coast of Africa to skip at the Canary Islands. As Baker has had a week's start, it is very doubtful if the Grapeshot overtakes him. . , - : Examination of Henry D. Biro. Petersburg, Va., March &th. Henry IK Bird waa yesterday examined before the Hustings Court, in this city, on a charge of embezzling the funds of the South ern Railroad Company, and sent on for trail before the Circuit Superior Court, which meets in May next. The accused was admitted to bail in the sum of $6,000. He has made an asignment-of his pro perty to the company, which will pay the deficit" Place of Birth. The Board of Aldermen in New York have njissed a resolution requiring Chief Matseli to repprl how many ot his torce are Irishmen, Germans, Yankees, &c., and how many have before now, either in this country or else where, been in prison. It is said that four are known to have been in prison abroad. Unsuccessful Attempt to free Slaves in Cincinnati. Cincinnati. March 20 The two slaves arrested here on Saturday on a writ of ha beas corpas were brought into court to-day, when Judge Storer informed thenVthat thry were at liberty to be free, hut they preferred to Return with their master, and were at once conveyed across the river without excitement. Tift probate court has issued an attachment for the captain of the steamer Falls City, who had 19 slaves on hoard the boat on Sunday Evening, at the wharf, and prevented the sheriff fiprn examining the boat until-, the edaves werfsCEjna yawl to'the "Iteniueky shorte; -.--v-jrI .' The Reciprocity Tkkatt AFPROACuma Min isterial Crisis. Quebec, March 19. -The Im perial reciprocity act has been puhlished in the official gazette, and accompanying it is a proclama tion that the treaty has taken effect. A provisional militia bill, providing for a tho rough organization of a volunteer and sedentary militia, will be discussed in the Assembly to-morrow night. The result will probably determine the fate of the ministry for this session. Acquital of .Railroad Rioters Freight Trains Crossing the Supension Bridge. Buf falo, March 19. The trial of the Irishmen at Niagara, C. W., for the murder of Wemple several weeks since, during the riots 00 the Buffalo and Brantford railroad, has resulted, in their ac quital. On Saturday a freight train passed over the sus pension bridge at Lewiston, weighing three hun dred tons, and extending from tower to tower, set tling it less than three inches. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY ! Profitable and Honorable Employment ! r'PIIE Subscriber is desirous of having an agent in each I county and town of the Union. A capital of from $6 to $10 only will be required and anything I ike -an efficient. energetic man can make from three to five dollars per aay ; maeea some 01 tne Agents now employed are re alizing twice that sum. Every information will be given by addressing postage paid.) 1, VVM. A. li.l.lJr,K, . Box 1228, Philadelphia, Pa., Post Office. March 24, 18J5. ' 17 4t.pd THE GREAT NATURAL REMEDY FOR COTT'S LITTLE GtANT PATENT CORN AND COB MILL, patented mat 16th, 1854. COPY RIGHT SECURED MARCH 1st., 1855. Robbins & Bibb Proprietors of the Baltimore Store House having bought the Eight from Lyman Scott to Ma nufacture and sell the justly Celebrated Corn and Cob Mill known as the Little uiant,' tor the btatesof Ma ryland, Virginia, North Carolina md the District of Co lumbia, and having made very extensive arrangements for the manufacturing of the same are now prepared to exe cute, promptly, and in a thorough workmanlike manner, all orders, either Wholesale or Retail ; as also the cel ebrated MacGuyers Agricultural Boiler,for wood or coal. The attention of Planters, Farmers and Stock -feeders in general, are respectfully called to this Mill as the most important article ot the kind now in use, not only wen adapted for grinding Cob Meal for Stock, but Grits for the table, and especially Bread Meal from corn not fully ripe or dry in the rail. In setting this mill, no mechanic or frame work is want ed only requiring to be fastened to a floor or platform. Easily adjusted and used by anybody, even a child. The " Little Giant," has received the first premiums at the late Agricultural Fairs pf Missouri, Kentucky, Mary land and the other States, and that in the most complimen tary manner; as well ns the most ready commendations from the thousands witnessing its performance. These Mills are guaranteed in the most positive manner; and No. 2, warranted to grind 10 bushels of fee i per hour with one horse, and offered at the low price of $ 44, all complete, rendy for attaching the team. No. 3, at $55 will grind 15 bushels per hour. No. 4, at $66 grinds 20 bushels per hour with two horses. For Town and Country Rights in either of the above named States, address ROBBINS & BIBB, 39 Light Street, Baltimore, Md. March 10, 1854. 6m. IN Dnx of the i BEST AND CHEAPEST ' -FAMILY PAPERS IS THE 17. STATES, Is published evry Saturday ixi the City of Raleigh. If , C. by William D. Cooke. It will be the aim of the Pro prietor to make it j A COMPLETE LITERARY AND FAMILY JOUR NAL, : Of the highest grade. The Post will be occasionally em bellished with splendid , ENGRAVINGS. The introduction of appropriate Illustrations into literary papers is becoming more common and popular every day, ana tneir useful tendency will be appreciated by all who ihave observed their power of suggesting new and pleaa "K reuecuona ) me most careless mind. IS one but such as are suitable to the character of the paper, and decided ly ornamental to it, wiU be used. The most cultivated in tellect need not be offended by them, and many persona will derive as much pleasure from this source, as from A1 ..... me most interesting reading the paper can contain. Ih interest and gratification of the young, especially, will b promoted by such means. Any thing that pleases their eyes, finds a ready access to their hearts, and a fondnesa ior reading may thus be produced, which will contribnt 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 columns of the Poet will therefore be freely open to contributions of a useful tendency, and such uierary mem as to justify insertion. Commaalcationa calculated to throw light upon the practical questions of the day, upon the Literary, Educational, Agricultural, Commercial, Manufacturing, and Mining interests of tho onntry, will be particularly aceepiabJ 1 , XXW8 DEPASTKOrf , "T'T't Will receive special Attention, and the editors wili endea vor to select from as great a variety of sources as a Urge list of valuable exchanges can afford. A distinct head will always be reserved for items of local interest or event in the daily history of North Carolina. Under the head of Literary Notices the reader will often find brief notices or more extensive reviews of books re cently published, and it is hoped that this feature of the paper will recommend it to a large class of subscribers. In order to sustain the character of the paper and ren der it truly efficient in the various departments, the Pro prietor has secured a corps of Editors, in whose qualifica tions he has entire confidence, and whose fidelity to the best interests of the country is unquestionable. "COSMOS," a most accomplished correspondent, resident in New York, who will continue to enrich the columns of the Pos with a faithly weekly record of events in that Metropolis of the Union, and those familiar with the graphic produc tions oi nis pen win not need to be informed how much his future contributions may tend to the value and inter est of its pages. TERMS, Two Dollars per Annum, in adrance, CLUB PRICES. Three Copies, - - $ 5 fuU price - - - Eight Copies, - - 12 foil price - - l Ten Copies, - - - 15 full price - - - 20 Twenty Copies, - - 20 full price - - - AO (EaP Payment in all eases in advance.) Where a clubof eight, ten or twenty copies is sent.- th person making up the Club will be entitled to one copy et me paper gratis. PREMIUMS. Every person sending a Club of TEN subscribers willbeentitledtoacopy Wiley.s New Form Book, and every person sendins a club of TWENTY subscribers, will be entitled to the Form Book, and also to a copy of the Hi. VULllTlOJiAKY HISTORY OF N. CAROLINA, by Hawks, Swain and Grahah. These valuable works will be forwarded to those entitled to them,r of postage. DENTISTRY. " DR. P. BABCOCK, FROM NEW YORK, would respectfully announce to the citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding country, that he has decided trfopen an office in Raleigh, and to" remain permanently hers for the finance oi ins proiession in an its Dtancnes. ur. a. has been in practice n New York and Georgia with NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT ! THE subscriber having for the benefit of all his credit ors made an assignment of all his Estate, Stock in trade Ac, to Edward Cuntwell, Attorney at Law, (Office on the corner below the Cape Fear Bank, ) hereby notifies all persons indebted to him to make immediate pay- for the past 11 years, and was formerly associated wit ment and such of his creditors are desire the benefit of Doct. Parmly of N. Y., who" deservedly, stands at lb .13 : . : 1 1 fin1 t dlnnc-n snnn thai I I . T 1 P -v ... INDIGESTION & DYSPEPSIA. DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, the true D1GESTIVK FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, still holds the first place among all the various remedies for these painful and destructive complaints. It is Nature's own specific for an unhealthy stomach. No art of man can equal its curative powers; and no sufferer from In digestion and Dyspepsia should fall to trv it. vv iLLlAinn, ii a i vv a, Wholesale and retail agents. Raleigh, March 17, 18 5. ; 16. City Tax List. ""VTOTICE is hereby given, that 1 will attend at the ii Intendant's Office on Thursday and Friday the 29th and 3 th instant, to take the City. 'i'axList for the cur rent year as required hy law. VVM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Intendant. Raleigh, March 17, 1855. 16-2t. We have frequently heard the celebrated German Bitters, sold by Dr. CI M. Jackson, 120. Arch street, Philadelphia, spoken of in terms of the highest commendation, and we honestly believe that it is one of the best medieines advertised for the complaints for which it is recommended. They are pleasant to the taste, and can be! taken tinder any circumstances by the most deliqate stomach. The press far and wide have united commend in? this invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, debility, &c. ; ai d such are the healing efects of this panacea, that we hope it may be introduced to ev ery family where dyspepsia has, or islikely to have a victim. See Advertisement. j BRITISH PERIODICALS. EARLY COPIES SECURED. LEONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to republish the following British Periodicals, viz : The London Quarterly, (Conservative.) , 2 The Edinburq Review, (Whig.) 3 The North British Review, (Free Church.) 4 The Westminster Review. (Liberal.) f ,. Blackwood's Edinburg Rsview. (Tory) The present critical state of European affairs will render these publications unusually interesting du ring the forthcoming year. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily . written news items, crude speculations, arid flying rumors of the daily Jo'urnal, and the ponderous Tome of the fu ture historian, written alter the living interest ana excitement of the great political events of the time shall have passed away. It is to these Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligible and reliable history of current events, and as such, in addition to their well-established literary, scien tific, and theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of the reading public. Arrangements are now permanently made for the roeeiptof EartJ" Sheets frttt the Brlrtsh rntotrsh erS, by which we are enabled to place all our re prints in the hands of subscribers, about as soon as they can be furnished with the foreign copies. Al though this involves a very large outlay on our part, we shall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as heretofore, viz : t Per ann. For any one of the four Reviews $ 3 00 For any two of the four Reviews... 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews 7 00 For all four of the Reviews 8-00 For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 90 Payments to be made in all cases . in ad vance. Money current in the State where issued will be received at par. ' CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above Reviews will be allowed to Clubs ordering tonr or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus : Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $9; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for 30 Dollars; and so on- POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will be delivered, through Agents, free of postage. When sent by mail, the postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-four cents a year for "Blackwood," and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Reviews. Remittances and communications should always be addressed, post-paid. to the , Publishers, I LEONARD SCOTT & CO., j 4 Gold Street, New Yokk. W j l. S. & Co., have recently published and i " . r, '1p. the "Farmer's Guide," by Hen- Krrn nf Edinbure, and the late Prof. Norton, of Yale College, complete in 2 vols., royal octavo, containing 1600 pages, U steel and 600 wood en irn. vins. Price, in muslin binding, Six Dollars. Srw This work is not the old uBook of the Farm," lately reiuscitatedr and thrown upon the market. said assignment, will find the Release open for their s;gnatr for sixty days, whu l will be had and an equal distribution of the proceeds thereo'f made among the releasing creditors. F. MAHLER. Jan. tip, 855. 8- Selling out at Cost ! Jewelry, Fancy Goods Cigars and Tobacco, hina Goods, iy tnes and Liquors. THE subscriber being desirous of winding up his pre- J sent business otters for sale at Kx.DLCt.JJ prices his whole stock comprising : Berlin and French Baskets of all styles, Work-boxes, new Rococco style, Pearl plate and other Desks, Leather and Painted Port-folios, Card Cases of pearl, shell and paper mache, Card Receivers, very tine of Terra Cotia, Ink-stands of Terra' Cotta, Alabaster, &,c, Jet Bracelets, Breastpins of all styles, Perfumed French Bracelets. &c., Ac. lOBTIE GEXTLEMEN. Ticrjtrs of all the leadinir Brands, comprising the Up" nuin, Larmartine, Primra, Jockey Club, Constancia, Etidencia, Ac. To persons buying by the quantity we oll..w fust nricp with 10 ner cent commission. ( Chewing Tobacco, well supplied with all brands. Per sons buying Dy xne quauuiy we tuwgc jmuuiuhuicis prices. Smoking Tobacco, fine, mild, well favored Brands. Walking Canes of all styles. FOR 1HE CHILDRES. China Tea and Dinner setts, fine Knives and Forks, In dia Rubber Combs, Boy's Guns, Secretaries, Wheelbar rows, Carriages, Dominoe, Backgammon Boards, Chess men. Different games, Kid, Wax, China and India Rnb- hpr Dolls. Crvintr Babies. India Rubber and tin toys, ac MISCELLANEOUS. Clocks in Mahogany and Iron cases, 36 hours and 8 dav Clocks. . i . , whit hhip and canary erlass L'anctlesticKS, new styie. p.jria r.hina Candlesticks. Razors and Pocket-Knives, of the most celebrated makers, Emmerson and Tilton's superior Razor Strops. 11 articles tor the fbilet, run monaies, Pocketbooks, Cigar cases, best Italian and Eng lish Guitar Strings, vases, Sc. FOB THE HUNTSMEN. a., Kno-s Powder Flasks. Powder Horns. Shot Bags, Travellinir Companions, mow l lasKS, ate. Th o-oods have all been selected with care and much . . . . i : : J , . .1 .l.mMDt oa- laoor in tne ixortuem l,ilk . i oi. v uic Lu,m.vo. u ran he found anv where. persons desirous of obtaining bargains are mvitea to call and examine. U. 4 i. MAtlL,l!.K, Agents. Raleie-h. Jan. 20th, 1855 - fHE WEEKLY EXP. ESS.-On the 1st of Jan uary 1855, and every Saturday thereatter.tne suDscno will publish in connection with the " Daily Express," head ot his profession. Dr. B. woold be clad to exhibit letters jn his possenit7n,from gentlemen Of high Standing, in new x oris, apd ueorgia. Office for the nfesent at No. 1. 1 jiwrnr Hntl nrnr of Fayettville and Martin streets. Kaleigh, Sep. 1, 1654. n49 tf. N W JEWELRY STORE. pHARLES H. THOMPSON, would respectfully in- x ... ti.u vitiuo vi .gii. tuv vvuuiv gnu iur coun , try adjoining that he has fitted up in splendid style tho nouse lormeny occupied by the insurance Company, on the west side of Fayetteville Street, and between Mr.fi. Young"sand Murray & O'Neal's Dry Good Stores, whers he has opened a rich and beautiful assortment of NEW JEWELRY of all the modern styles, Consisting of the or namental and the useful, and to which' he invites the at tention of the Ladies. He has also for the etntlomeh a cteod lot of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, which will be warranted to per- iwi.i. " V i , nuvii uwil.ciCU W 111(3 lUBlUIllCr , B1BU M CW excellent double barrel guns brought on expressly for the hunters ot Carolina, also a great variety ot walking Canes. in lact at me rsew jewelry store, any and everything usually Kept in such establishments may be lound at prices that cannot fail to please the customer. Repairing executed at short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. October 15, 1854. . f 47 tf FALL 1 8 54. WIT. & R. S. TUCKER, AT THEIR NEW STORE, No. 8, Favetteville St, are now prepar ed to exhibit their Fall Stock of FRENCH, GERMAN, SWISS, ENGLISH, SCOTCH, IRISH, AND INDIAN DRY GOODS. comprising one of the largest and most varied assortments ever offered in this city. SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS. RIBBONS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, LINENS. &c, will be found in this Stock in great varieties. Their cus tomers and the public generally are earnestly requested to call before purchasing, elsewhere, as we- will make it. to tneir interest to examine our stock. Call and see our stock of HATS and CAPS, as we ba now ii. Store til the modern styles, namely, the Ey i n 7. - L" v. ji- z.- c tc. Also a full stock of men's wear, Groceries and Cro- .ckery. W. H. &R. S. TUCKER, Kaleigh, Sept. 16, 1854 , 41 Cheap Place. No. 29, Favetteville St. era The nronosed Weekly Sheet, will consist of eight En ormous Quarto Pages, printed on a Double Royal Sheet, each saae lolio, and containing nve cuiuiuns, uiann.g grand aggregate of FORTY COLUMNS in every num ber of the paper. . , ... t AA;i,.n i.. tho tn tpi-Mtinor mattor to be tound m Mm dailies. rery issue of the WKEKLY PAPER will contain, original tales, poetry, and other readmit, rendering it as welcome a visitor to tne social eircic as wc vuuuuug iuw and the commercial house. Particular attention will be paid to the Commercial Record," which shall appear every week, care fully revised and corrected by the most experienced merchants in our city. From the repeated solicitions made to us to issue a sheet such as the one in contemplation, we feel assured that a must soon attaint a very large circulation, we have now, in fact, largely over two hundred names that have been furnished, and we hope to commence with nearly or quite one thousand subscribers. Advertisers will nnd it greatly to their advantage, therefore, to avail themselves oi its columns. , It is proposed to publish it at the low price of $2 per annum payable in advance. Liberal deduction made to clubs of five or more. It is requested that all who may desire to subscribe, will at once forward their name ind Post Office. Address, ANDREW F CRT TCHFIELD & CO., Petersburg. Va. WE ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF MOST OF OTJK FALL purchases, which is more extensive than we have heretofore had, and to which we invite the whole human race. Some may choose to call attention by means i of Northern printed Circulars sent to a favored few we invite all the rich, the .poor, the bond and the tree. Com- oni, comb all! examine our stock, if they don t suit, don't bur. - We take this occasion to return oar acknowledgments to the community by which we have been so liberally sustained. . EVANS COOKE. Kaleigh, Sept. 14, 1864. ; - : : f- 41 FOR NEW YORK. ', UNITED STATES HAIL LUTE. JUST PUBLISHED. REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF NORTH CAEOLINA. IN THREE LECTURES, B T REV. F. L. HAWKS, D. D., LL. D., HON. D. L. SWAIN, LL. D., and HON. W. A. GRAHAM, LL. D., TO WHICH IS PREFIXED A FRKLIXINABY SKETCH OF TH1 BATTLE 07 THE ALAMA5CE and WAR OF THE REGULATION COMPILED BY ILLUSTRATED IT ASUrgLY of this valuable work has been received. Prierone dollar. The work "ill be mailed to any part of the United States upon the rwrntotoxM dol lar ana five three cent postage stamps. Address, WM. D. COOKE. BaUigh, N. 6. CHEAPEST AND PLEASANTEST ROUTE. Passage and Fare, to New York, to 00, State Room included. Steerage Passage, $4 00. The large and com modious steamships, "Jamestown' and "Roanoke, lea w rfol for New Yo'k, connecting wnb all the lines for Boston, Norfolk everv Wednesday morning at 11 o clock, and Saturday evening atter arrival oi tne soutuern cars. Albany, &c, Ate., and Saratoga Springs. 1 J. M. SMITH BRO. Norfolk, V. July, 1854. n33- 6m. BY EXPRESS- We have just received another lot Overcoats, Talmers business Costs, Pants, and fancy plush Vests : also, a lot of fine Hsu of the latest style, all of which will be sold cheap (or cash. t Our motto is, small profits snd quick sales. Uotit for get to give us a call. KING clUGS. Raleigh, Dec 16th, 1854. 4 3U IF you want anything in the way ot a nice pair of BOOTS, we have just received Miles, Bragg, and other BOOTS, suitable for the season. Call soon they aTSfreely. jo EVANS & COOKE,' Sept. S3, 1854. 42 89, Cheap Place. TO FARMERS. : WE have in Store a well selected assortment of Bro pans, pegged and sewed, which will be sold as circumslsncesVill admit ot EVANS Ac COOKE. Sept. 23, 1854. 42 t9, Cheap Place. LADIES MAY CALL WITH PERFECT SAFE TY, leeling assured that they cam obtain anything in the way oi DRESS GOODS. French and English. Merino's French Plaid Goods, all grades, CashimeM. Detains, Alpacca's Black Silks ; all grades and prioes. and perhaps the most beautiful colored do, all which will be sold for a small advance. EVANS k. COOKE, Sept,i3rl&M. 4-S9, Ckuiriam.
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1855, edition 1
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