Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / March 31, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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S 0 V T H E RI W 33 SEiT POST 71 WHAT NEXT? A writer in the Standard, signing bimself UA th-Carolinian," in a communication on " The VroW .gibing Conspiracy," thus alludes to the !ret order of Jesuits: k for a moment at the secret order of Jesuits. The of this intolerant order lake an oath that savors llkotry than even the Know Nothing orth. For nw f .hig order instituted ? To root out every religious hlt 15 Ppt their own. They swear eternal opposition fa'1' t0 every religion except that of the Romish blCt 'tv-sMe ! Can, sucti "bigotry and in- u ir-iilafpd hv the Standard, "with- lerapt'e l.v j ' nr comment?" See how this writer t not- 011 bis " sectarian " sentiments through ' V oluinns of that paper, without rebuke. society 01 tiesus is jiecuiiiu iiifuiuuuu, , tj,e Roman Catholic church, and yet th tie , .. !l,,ic it ru ' revilprl " and " de- 5,'an"r" ,u" iu terms as decided as any we have Vre,loyed, without a whisper of disappro- bat;,m - But the same writer says again : I will now proceed to discuss the temporal power of pppe. In treating this subject I bhall give thedoctrine Tto prominent divisions of the Romish Church ; the called the Ultramontane and the other the Uallican "e The UttramontaM contend that the Pope hat Umtr-riiroirer, "by reason of hU spiritual power f while, 'L lother hand, the Gallicans contend against the srli nower, either directly or indirectly, on account , spiiitual power. The flon- jos-epn iv. nanaier j the same power, as no doubt many other Catholics Jjjs country . 'as much opposed to putting Catholics tn office as any of the new order; but nevertheless, 1 enter my protest against the sweeping crusade of the Know th nes. Moreover, I will fixe my support to no man vy ntil tie out official patronage to those who believe in i). tmworal vouer of the Pope. Thi faction is no doubt Very small in this country, and 1 am in hopes that it is ''dally growing smaller still, by degrees, and beautifully less." The first of these paragraphs is perfectly fair, but the i.wi iter, does notse.-m to know that the . r,r.-nt. rone is an ultramontanist," and of tx 1 ' course ctuu " vor does he appear to be aware that an im mense majority of the Catholic clergy, here and c Lew here! take sides with their master. But let that pass! This correspondent of the Start dard " is as much opposed to putting Catholics in otf.ee as any member of thrsnew order" and vet the Standard says nothing about "fsecu- tioti" and " '"'proscription" and trampling on the ''rights" of "our Roman Catholic fellow citj zensi" The article gocs'iit to the public, " without note or comment'from the paper in which-i appears, whilst the Post is accused of "lotrv"' and "intolerance," " Know Nothing-i-m;'! and " Wh ggery," for the expression of si m. Jar views f What !" proscribe from office" such men as Judge Gaston, Chief Justice Ta ney, Postmaster General Campbell, and other distinguished Catholics ! Oh, shameful spirit of persecution !' And besides, we would ask how the Standard could allow such an insidious " attack to be made upon the " Democratic Tar ty" in its own jcolumns ! Ettu Brute ? We refer to the communication in the Stand ard, .-nut for the purpose of censuring the writer, who seems to aim at truth, but to illustrate the ditlerence it fnakes in some people when botli the goring bull and the gored ox happen to be iliW own. ; " Circumstances alter cases," and the circumstance that our paper is published at a puil e institution, gives a character of " big otry V and " intolerance," of Whig partyism and sectarianism, to some of its sentiments, wh;ch may pass for sound democratic doctrine in the columns of the Sta7idardf . 3T The following specimen of juvenile po etry, is from the pen of a little g'nl eght yeais old. I We commend it to the favorable notice of the Knickerbocker THE BEE. i How I love you pretty Bee, . ' f :'' Buzzing oil each-flower so free, How I like the wax you make Pretty, pretty Bee. , When 1 hear you buzzing so. It makes me iear and wish to go ; But let m'e see you full of glee, Pretty, pretty, Bee. L. G. C. The Manchester Strike Manchester, March St.The strike among the factory operatives! con tinues. A meeting of citizens was held lust even ing; for the purpose of. giving expression to'their sympathy w'rtfi the ope'rSitives. Nearly two thous and of the girls have gone to their homes. iA Business Mam. A commercial gentleman re cently arrived at Niagara Falls just before mid;, pight. He immediately bought a globe-lantern; crossed to Goat Island, examined the cataract, and in," thirty severi minutes had finished up the greal American wonder, and was once more on his way to Albany. LITERARY NOTICES. Tile April number of Graham is worthy of the-scAon. The principal engraving is a lovely one f Mary Queen of Scots. This is ictend- ed to n slier in the first of a series of numbers 4 on the history of that interesting personage. lt Uititled " A Romance of History, by Wil - ' We,' and appears to be well written. ' Borry, however, to" perceive that, in- . '. in impartial investigation of historical .he writer seems to have made it his ' j, t show that Mary was "a woman more ". Tinej against than sinning," and to corer up M'r errotvbi-i crimes with her beauty, accomr I'ii'irnenls, and misfortunes. The adjudications' f History have been already too much disturb ed by such devices. The romance of this class tf writers is fatal to truth. Poetry may clothe the memoiy 'of monarch?, who have died tin jug ly upon the scaffold, with a generous and .' tender interest, but history should never be ." prostituted to the defence of their errors or the p;41jatiorof their crimes. -j The National, for April, is also before us wuh' its usual' supply of agreeable selections, , ud interesting illustrations. .Ve have received a copy of " The Thirteenth Annual Report of the Perkins Institution, and Mhnsetu Aylura for the Blind," for which the, sender will pleaso accept our thanks. '. "WoWm'j Advocate." This is the title ' ? han Jsome paper, published, in Philadelphia, ?.!cted by Mrs. Anna McDowell, de- aT ! tl' Vbdical',0Q 44 Woman's rights." All the woiklone upon it is by female hands. ,'-'8 -feature mch to be commended. . The Advocates an excellent paper of us kind, but WJJ5annl admit the propriety of its objects in :'i . other respects i - - . NEWS. DEPARTMENT. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. Highly Important from Europe Death, of the Czar Confirmed Decline in Breadstuff's. New York, March 27th. The steamer At lantic arrived off the Light Ship at midnight but did not come up the bay until this morning. She left Liverpool on the 10th instant, and en countered heavy westerly gales throughout the entire passage. She brings about seventy passen gers, among whom are Archbishop Hughes and Dr. Newman. The Czar expired on Friday, March 2d, shortly after noon. His disease was atrophy of the lungs, and was of only a few days duration. His last words to the Empress were, Tell Frederick, King of Prussia, to continue attached to Russia, as he has hitherto been, and never to forget his father's words." It is said that a few days before his death the Czar Hucceeded in aflectinn1 a complete reconcilia- tion between his two eldest sons. Alexander and Constantine who were at variance. Alexander the Second, ascended tho Russian throne quietly, and issued a manifesto, statin" that he will adhere to the policy of his father Nicholas, Constantme and the other brothers and officers hav! taken oaths of allegiance. Alexander has confirmed as diplomatist, Gortschakoff with the previous instructions to negotiate at the first pre- I Iinnnary conferOre which has been held atVinn. - Nicholas hadticalled Menschikoffand appointed General Gortschakoff, chief in command and Osten- tein second and Ludcia to command the Bessara. bia division. Alexander had appointed Rudigcr Minister of ar. The Allies have ordered their Generals to pres. forward to the War. There had been more fighting in the Crimea The French stormed a redoubt skilfully erected by the-Russians during the night, and several hundred were killed "There is a strong rumot that the Grand Duke Michael was wounded and dead at Sebastopol. . A large force of Russians threaten Balaklava arid a blockade of the Danube had been raised Broussa had been destroyed together with most of the inhabitants, by an earthquake. A speck of disagreement had arisen between Napoleon and England. N: po'eon said that the armies should not aim together if Roebuck's committee proceeded and afe not supposed to be embraced in the new act, Lord Clarendon went expressly to Boulogne and w'iH continue to be dispatched agreeably to the pro made matters straight. In the meantime he pro- visions of the fifteenth section of the act of March ceeded, but it was thought Parliament would be dissolved. . The news of the death of the Emperor of Rus sia was received in Ei gland with great demonstra tions of joy. Several manag-rs of theatres came before the curtain and announced the fact to their audiences, which was received in most instances with tumultuous cheering. ' The Berlin Court placed itself in mourning and oruers were issuea ior me vvnoie Prussian army to wear symbols of mourning for four weeks. At Vienna the news caused agitation, and the Emperor of Austria directed, in jicknowledgement of the services rendered by Nicholas during the time of his unfortunate trials, th .t the Nicholas Regiment of Cuirasseurs, shall always retain that name as a Sout eneur in the Austrian army. The Paris police had arrested ballad singers who were chanting versus disrespectfuMo the dead Czar. The ambasadors announce the new Emperor' accession, and a synopsis of Alexander's manifesto received via Konningsbuig, declares the wel'are of the Empire to be his only object, and that it will be his endeavor to maintain Russia on the highest standard of power and glory, and will aiai to ac complish the incessant wishes and vic-ws of his pre decessors, and hopes the zeal of his subjects will assist him therein. From the New York Herald. FROM CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Cal., March 1, 1855. The Financial Panic. Monteray matters are-assuming a more favorable aspect, Wells, Fargo tt Co.,resutned payment Feb. 27, and met all "demands. Most of tlie branches f this house did not suspend. Adams & Co. same day applied for benefit of insolvent act; reputed liabilities $1,636,717, assets $1,814,285, though their failure is generally considered u very bad one, and evidences of their indebtedness will scarcely command twenty-five cents on the dollar. In most places attachments have issued; on their express properly. Litt'e as yet known about affairs of W right &. Co. I Robinson & Co. propose to pay in ninety days 37 l-2c. on the dollar. Reed & Co. Sacramento bankers, have appllied for the benefit of the insolvent act, much to the astonisoinent of credi'ors, as their embarrassment was thought to be but temporary. No trade. Heavy rain for last three days. Clip pers not discharging, owing to rain and disinclina tion to receive goods. Clipper ship Lotus arrived from Boston 26th ulr. The general news is unimportant. Efforts are making by friends of Pajre, Bacon t Co. to enable the house to resume business. 3 1-2 P. M. Mail steamer Sonora, due from Panama, with dates to the 5th from New York, not yet arrived. The Expenses of Goveksbjent. The various appropriations of last Congress will foot up long a bill of expenses for the coming year. The Jndian Department carries off $2,277,596. The Civil and Diplomatic, and the Foreign Intercourse ,bill, a mong a great number of other appropriations, are the following : Deficiency in revenue of Post Of fice Department, $1,106,187. Light-house estab lishment, $1,072,934. To render the Philadelphia Mint fire-proof, $125,600. Increased compensation r,f Clerks at the U. S. Mint, Philadelphia, $3,000. . Deficiency in appropriation of Philadelphia Mint, $37,000. Expenses of the Courts U. S., $800,000. Surveying expenses in California and new Territo ries, $496,370 Surveying in Kansas and Nebraska, $101,000. Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad. The ag gregate receipts of this road for the fiscal year end ing February 1st, 1855, were $201,393, 60. There was expended during the same period for the ne cessary current expenses, equipments and other purposes, $202,530 14. The earnings of the road, compared with that of the previous year, show an increase of $64,028 92, being an increase of 68 per cent. Two new locomotives and fifty-two freight cars have been placed on the road and have been added to the rolling stock of the company during the year. A Good Price. The new hotel recently erected by Mr.' Henry D. Bird, at Weldon, N. C, was sold on Saturday Isst at auction. It was purchased by Me. John M. Moody, of Halifax, lor $15,150. Its value had been previously estimated at $12,000. Petersburg and Rohoake Railroad. Wm. T. Joynes, E-q., has been elected President of this road in place of H. D. Bird. Telegraphic wires have been extended entirely across the peninsula of Hindostan, from Calcutta to Bombay, a distance of 1200 miles. THE NEW POSTAGE LAW Pee-Payment of Postage. On and after Sun day next, the 1st of April, letter postage will have to be pre-paid. Letters deposited in post offices af ter Sunday evening next, on which the postage is not paid, will not be forwarded. This is an impor tant matter and as in all probability, it will not be universally observed at first, some inconvenience and disappointment will, of course, be the conse quence. With a view to assist in remedying the anticipated evil, and to give the new law (an excel lent one, by the way,) a fair start, a correspondent of the National Intelligencer suggests the following precautions : 1st. That a placard in large characters should be prominently displaye 1 at every post-office that no letters can be received or forwarded unless the post age is first paid. This has already been done at the Baltimore Post-office. 2d. That during business hours, when the post- offices are opened, the drop-box should be closed, so that parties should be compelled to deliver their let- ters at the window, and thus afford an opportunity for the post-office clerks to inform those who deliver unpaid letters that it is necessary to prepay Pre-payment, it will be borne in mind, only ap- plies to the post-offices in the United States. Let ters to foreign countries will be sent as usual, lhe Postmaster General has issued the following instruc- tions to postmasters in relation to the new law 1- The act of 3d March, 1855, making no Jprovi sion for unpaid letters to places within the Lmted states, on the same or day following any sfcp un- paid letter or letters being put into a post-office, the postmaster thereof shall post up conspicuously in his office a list of the same, stating that 4hey are held for postage. If not attended to, such letters must oe returned monthly to the dead letter office. 2. Letters part paid should be despatched charg ed with the additional postage due at the pre-paid rate, according to distance, established by said act. except where the omission to pay the correct amount is known to have been intentional, when they should be treated the same as letters wholly unpaid. 3. It is proper to forward a letter when request ed, in writing. When forwarded, no additional postage should be charged if the letter, contrary to its address, has been missent. If it has been sent according to its address, and then forwarded.it must be charged with additional postage at the prepaid rate, according-to-distance established by the act of March 3, 1855, aforesaid. 4. Ship letters, as they cannot be pre-paid, and 3, 1825. The sincrle rate under the new law., fur nnv rlia- n --- - - tance in the United States not exceeding 3,000 miles, will be iree cents, and over 3,000 miles ten cents. Col. McCluxo, " the Duelist." The dis patch published yesterday, stating that Col. McCiuiiir, "the duelist," had committed suicide at Jaeks"n, Mis-., referred to Col. Alexander K. MeClunx, a well kmwn dtizeu of Mississip pi, who s-erved gallantly in the Mexican war, as a volunteer under General Taylor. He was the lieutenant colonel ot the Mississippi regiment. It is said that lie was the first to .caie the wall: of the Hlack Frt at Monterey, and for his in trepidity in placing the stats and stripes on its captured walls, was marked and pi rccd by the enemy wi;h wounds undt-r which he su tiered he most agonizing pa:ns lor several months. During General Tavlor's administration, he was appointed Cliiirge d'Afftires to Bolivia, in South' America, lie was engiged in several duels many years ago, and was noted for demanding and granting the most extreme terms of tlie falselv stved "code of honor." His first tneet- ng was in 1833 or 1834, with a man bv the name of Allen. Tlie weapon, pistols, to be tire 1 at ten paces, or while advancing nearer to each other, and then the use of the bowie-knife. Mien fell. The second meet'nsr was five years afterwards, with young Menifee, at Vickburg, the brother ot Richard 'Ii. Menifee, member of Congress from Kentucky, in 1838-"39. The weapon, the nrie; both parties excellent shots, but Menifee fell at the second lire. He was al so concerned subsequently in other duels, lie was a man ot tine talents and of much influence in Mississippi. A New Line of Steamers. Mr. Vander- bilt lias resolved to commence running his line of ocean steamships at once. The pioneer of the line will be tin: steamship orth Star, which will be remembered as the vessel in which Mr. Vandeibilt took his recent European exclusion. Since her return from Europe the North Star has been running on the mail line to San Fran cisco, from which line she was recently with drawn. She will sail for Ilavre on the 21st April, and be "succeeded in May by the new steamship Ariel, launched on the 3d inst., and now nearly completed. Mr. Yanderbilt is also building a new steamship at Greenpoint, which will be the largest vessel of her class afloat. The rates of freight and passage are the same as t!;at of the other European lines. The in auguration of these new lines gives us eleven ocean steamers from JSew York, as follows: Collins line, between New York and Liverpool, 3-; Havre line, stepping at Cowes, 2 Bremen, do do 2 New Havre line, by Yanderbilt, 1 Total, 10 JV. T. Herald. FRIGHTFUL STEAMBOAT DISASTERS. THi3 STEAMERS BULLETIN AND HUNTSVILLE DE STROYED BY FIRE PASSENGERS MISSING, ETC. New Orleans, March 27, 1855. The steamer Bulletin was burnt on Saturday, below Lake Providence, with 3,500 bales of cotton. Twenty three of the passengers and crew are missing. Among the former are J. B. Williams, of New i ork, and M. Mtdnshe, of North Carolina. The lady passengers and the officers were all saved. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. Insured $20,000. The steamer Huntsville has also been de stroyed by fire, with 4,000 bales of coiton on board. We have not yet learned the partic ulars. SlXTT-THREETllOUSAND DOLLARS IN BONDS Lost. Mr. Giimore, of Concord, N. IL, came up from New York in the express train last evening (Friday.) He had a carpet bag con taining $63,000 in. railway bonds, which he placed on the rack over his seat. He got out at the station here and took his carpet bag (as he supposed), but when he arrived at the hotel, found that he had another carpet bag almost precisely like his own. Whether the change was made by mistake or by some adroit rogue, is not known. As yet, no clue is obtained of Mr. G.'s carpet bag and bonds. Hartford Times, March 23. Church Property Bill. The church pro perty bill which has passed one branch of the New York Legislature, confiscates the property now held by ecclesiastics, upon their death, to the State, and directs the State to grant it to incorporated religious societies, who shall have occupied the property. During their life said ecclesiastics are recognized by the act as hold ing the property in trust for the benefit of the congregation or society using the same. Yellow Fever at Norfolk. V correspon dent of the Peny Post, writing from Norfolk under date of March 25, says ' - . There are about fifty cases of yellow fever at the navy hospital here. The disease was brought here on Commodore Newton's U. S. flaor ship Columbia, which arrived from the West Indies a few weeKS ago. Lieutenant Campbell, of the Columbia, died at the hospital Friday evening. He was a na tive of New York, and his remains will be car ried to that city. Sporting Iktelli&esce. A sporting gen tleman in New York offers to bet a large amount that during the coming summer he wiil drive from tL Astor House to Union Square, in a light wagon drawn by rats. He calculates that he can accomplish the task with one hun dred rats in harness. Taxing Insurance Companies. There is a bill before the Legislature of Pennsylvania to tax foreign insurance companies having agencies in that State. They are to be charged $300 for license, and 5 per cent, on their gross pre miums. Local companies are taxed only 5 per cent, on their dividends. The San Francisco Mist, during February, coined $1,575,000, of which only $200,000 was in bars. During the same time, 5,822 ounces of sil ver were purchased, and 79,167. ounces of gold bullion deposited. , :iH A,. Great Bles;ibg to the Afflicted. The number and formidable character of diseases of-the Liver have long challenged the attention of medical men. Some of these diseases, classed under the general term of consumption, have been supposed incurable and the unhippy patient allowed to die without medical science to offer him a hope of re covery. Happily this can no longer be the case. A. remedy has been found which will cure all com plaints, of whatevereharacter, arising from derange ment of the Liver. Thef Pills discovered by Dr. M'Lane, of Virginii, act on the Liver ; and by cor rectingits operatidn'and purifying it from diseases, cuts off and extirpates the complaints which have their origin in the diseases of this organ. Reme dies hitherto profosed for liver complaints, have failed to operate upon the seat of the disease ; but Dr. McLane's Pills make themselves felt upon the action of the liver, and by cleansing the fountain, dry up the impure streams of disease which thence derive their existence. Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. Mc Lane's Celebrated Liver Pill-, and take none else. There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills, alsojhis Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug stores iu the United States and Canada. The relaxing heats of summer leavebehind them a long train of evils. The most universal of these are general debility, and its sure attendant, low ness of spirits. For these we can recommend a speedy and unfailing cure, in the shape of Hol land's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. It is, in our opinion, a medicine sui generis alone unapproachable. It seems to reach the fountain head of the difficulty in the digestive organization,' audi hus to relieve the secretions and the blood of the maceris morbi, or the cause of disease, Its tonic properties gives vigor to the membranes of the .stomach, and pro mote the secretion of the gastric juice, which dis solves the food, while its cordial, soothing, and al terative influence imparts general regularity and strength to the action of tlie secretive orgins, and seems to fortify tlii"1 constitution. Such is our own experience of its effects, and we believe it is confirmed by the evidence of all who have tried if, or had an opportunity of witnessing its operation. For sale by Dr. Jacksou, 120 Arch sueet. See advertisement. LATEST MARKETS.. ". " PETERSBURG MARKET-Wholesale Prices REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SOI TIIEEN WEEKLY POST. Bv Messrs. McILWAIXE, SOX & Co. (Ji'CLis and Coimii issuiH Merchants, PETEKSBCRG, va. Tuesday, March 27, 18."5: Cotton. There has been a good enquiry and sales of several Bales at 8 8vc. mostly at 8 g $&c. Tobacco. The market continues animated and the receipts largely increased Lugs 42 & IZ I Leaf, com mon to good, fi Oi f 12. . Wheat. Receipts falling off Sales at 2 2 20; for midlingto prime hits, common purely at$l 2o (g 1 75. Flour. Superfine and extra 9 10. Corn But little offering S2 t-5c. Bacon. Virginia Hog round 9 10; Western shoulders and sidei 7? (fu. 8c. Guano. An active demand.Peruvian ?50 ; Mexican $35. " Salt. Fne $1 80 100 J Ground fl 40 l 50. Business generally quite active. McILWAINE SON & CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. H. & H. S. TUCKER. NO. 8 FAYETTEVILLE STREET INVITE the attention ol buyers to the most attractive Slock orStaple and Fancy t)ry Goods they have ever before offered in this City, comprising. Rich figured and Dress Silks. Watered Silks ; Plaid and striped Pous de Soies. Black Gros do Rhines; Canton Silks; Gros de Naples, Marcellines ; Florences ; Satins ; Rich and printed Bareges ; Grenadines and Hernanis; Organdies ;. Jaconets ; Lawns, Prints, Challies, Barege de ' Laines, Ginghams ; all wool Mousselindo Laines; Sum mer Bom bazines, Alpaccas, Pop linets and Crape Dee- . pagne Crape Shawl ; Bob net and Cap Ribbons ; TafTata and Satin Ribbons ; Embroiders ; Gloves; Lies and Hosiery. Also, 3 00 yards of Portsmouth, Hadley, and Lodi Lawns, which will be disposed of from 5c. to 15c. March 30, 1855. 18 STII.L THEY COME ! TAKE OFF THE OLD BEAVER AND DON ONE of those be-iutiful Spring and Summer Hats, which have this mon'h been received, comprising all the styles of Straw, Felt, Wool and Fur Hats out, viz: Men's Black Leghorn Hats, " Tan " Tea Col'r " " Canton " Petal " Panama Cavalier " Wide Awake " Octagon " " Sebastonol Boys and Misses Hats and Caps, Bloomers and Flats of al I kinds. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. March SI, 1855. 18. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES.-WE HAVE now in store a well selected stock of family groceries, comprising the following: Stuart's No, 1 Syrup. Best Family Molassess. Loaf, Pulverized and Crushed Sugar. Brown and Clarified do. Whole grain Rice. Rio, Lagaira, Java, and Mocha Coffee. Imperial, Hyson and other Green and Black Tea. Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow Candles. Starch. Bar Soap, Spice, Ginger and Pepper. Maccaroni and English Cheese. Indeed all articles in the grocery line. W. H. L R. S. TUCKER. March 31, 1855. 18 P4RASOLS AiND UMBRELLAS.-A LARGE and varied assortment ol Parasols and Umbrellas, new styles. W. H. &-,R. S. TUCKER. March 31, 1S55. U . 18 KID GLOVES 30 DOZEN ALEXANDERS, Bagons, Courvasiera and Caldesagear make, tor Genu and Ladies. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. March 81, 1855. IS. THE CAROLINA CULTIVATOR, A Monthly Agricultural Journal. Published in Raleigh, nx WILLIAM D. COOKE. , . TERMS, 1 Copy n advance. 100 6 " " . - - . . 5 00 10 " " .... ... 8 00 13 " " in 00 20 " - " 15 00 Fanners of North Carolina v,.u turn an oDnortu- nitV to Secure for Vrars.lvra m lim.llu mnnihlv renos- itory of the most useful iniormation on all subjects connecieQ wim tne practical management of the term ana the household, and a convenient vehicle for yout thoughts and suggestions on the same subjects which vou may desire to communicate to ot lers. It is our design to fill the "Car olina Cultivator" with a variety of short, pointed, and use ful selections, adanted to th Uorl frnm ft large number of valuable exchanges ; to invite contributions trom every quarter, wherever experience may have acquired a Dew lesson in ine art ot cutivatmn or H.,mratii industry: and in our editorial columns to "condense such important additions to our stock of recent information as cannot be otherwise compressed into our limitpd mms. We will also present our readers with nil th mnr imnortant items of intelligence connected with the general advancement of agricultural Knowieage, and endeavor in every proper way lusuiiiuiiiie ineniuausiry ana enterprise otourleliow citizens, T l. L. I .-l . I .. ,. 1 . . .. .... l o1....u.ici,,oMuuu3i.ry ana enterprise OI our leliowciuiis. . & eminent in tht. Hisiv,, f V.,. l The publisher of the" Carolina Cultivator" will be aid5"' 3"e,"' ' V , .Hlstorv DSfE"r0P an the Editorial H.MA.t r ,k. k .ntln America, including Sketches of overfifty celebrated in the Editorial deDartmcnt fully competent to make it nn nl the heat Aanrultural Papers in the country, and al9o by several able members of the State Agricultural Society, at whose earnest aolici- imiou to worn nas reen undertaken. TO PLANTERS. THE undersigned has been appointed agent for the sale of " Kettle weli3 Chemical Salts," or, Renovator op the Soil." acknowledged by those who have given it a fair trial, to be one of the best renovators of the soil, and lertilizers in the production of Cotton and Corx, that lias evjer been offered to the public ; said to be far superior to Gu ano alone, in, that it not only stimulates the growth of vegetation, but supplies durably a deficiency in the soil for the above productions, adding greatly to its yield. Pamphlets explanatory of the character of the article, will be furnished those desiring them, and orders for the Renovator will be promptly at tended to by HENRY NUTT, agent for the State of North Carolina, at Wilmington. lS-lm. CALL AND SEE H. L. EVANS, Ao. 26, Cheap Place, Raleigh, A7. C. ' THE Subscriber would respectfully call the attention of his old friends and customers and ths public generally to his stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Sec , which is now in store and ready for exhibition. His'stock is large and well selected and will be sold as cheap a- the cheapest, particularly to the per son BUYING WITH CASH, as great inducement will be offered for the ready money. Call and examine, and bo able of a truth to testiry to the above. Glppcsite E. L. Harding. H. L. EVANS. March 31, 1855. 18 BONNETS. A HANDSOME assortment of Silk, Lace, Leghorn and White and Black. Ribbons a large assortment and very cheap. Collars. Undersleeves.'Chimezetrs. Gloves. -T Plain and emb. Handk'fs, Hosiery &c. at the same place. 11. Li. KVAiNS. March 31, 18."i5. 18,- CAPS AXD HATS. B Black, Pearl and white soft Hats. ranama, .istraw and Leghorn, Boots aad Shoes Mills' fine Pump Boots, do. pegged do. Robinson's Ladies walking shoes. Mick and colored Gaiters, Gents tine summer shoes, Broans, Calf, Goat and various other kinds. Ladies Fancy Shoes, Misses and Children do. II. L- EVANS. March 31,1855. IS- DRESS GOODS. PLAIN Figured Plaids and Striped Silks, " Black watered do. very cheap, Satin Plaid. Striped, Figured and Plain Berage. Chali, Berage Do Lane, French Jaconets and common Lawns, a large assortment at very low prices. Ginghams, Briiliantes Plain. Dotted and Figured Swjss Muslins. II. L. EVANS. March 31. 15-. 18- GENERAL LITERATURE. Addison's Complete Works, embracing the entire con tents of Bishop Hurd's edition, with numerous pieces now first collected, and Macaulay's Essays on the Life and Writings ot Addison. Edited, with notes.by Prof. G. VV. Greene. The 5th and 6;h vols, comprise Addison's part of the Spectator. With portrait and illustrations, elegantly printed in 5- vols. 12mo. Dictionary ot Shaksperian Quotations, exhibiting the most forcible passages illustrative of the various passions, affections and emotions of the human mind ; selected and arranged in alphabetical order, from the writings ot-the eminent dramatic poet, tine steel frontispiece, 1 vol. 12mo. The Life of William Penn, by Samuel M. Januey, sec ond edition, revised, cloth. Travels in Egypt and Palestine, by J. Thomas, M. D. 1 vol. 12mo. Lilies for the Gentle and Loving, by Thomas McKellar, 18mo, cloth. The North Carolina Reader, by C. H. Wiley. 12mo. The Carpenter's Mew Guide, by Nicholson, "a new edi tion, carefully revised by N. K. Davis, containing numer ous new and original designs for roofs, domes, &c., by Samuel Sloan, Architect, author of the " Model Archi tect," with over 100 new illustrations, 1 vol. 4 to Kith edi tion. Li e and Adventures of a Country Merchant, by the author of " Wild Western Scenes," &c, illustrated, 1 vol. 12mo. Histrv of the National Flasr of the United States, with colored illustrations, by Schuyler Hamilton, Captain by Brevet, U. S. A., 1 vol. crown 8vo. Amit Phillis's Cnbin, or Southern Life as it is ; an An swer to ' Uncle Tom's Cabin," 1 vol. 12mo, illustrated, cloth gilt. Yieger's Cabinet Spiritual Vampirism, a History of Ethereai Softdown, and her friends of the ew Light, by C. W. Webber, 1 vol. demy octavo. Life and its Aims, a domestic Tale of great interest, 1 vol. 12mo. - The Winter Lodge, or Vow Fulfilled, an Historical ,Kovel, the Sequel to Simon Kenton, by James Weir, 1 vol. 12mo., cloth. The Bible in the Counting-house, a Course of Lectures to Merchants, by Henry A. Boardman, D. D., author of "The Bible in the Family," &c, in 1 vol. 12mo., 6th edition. . , The Race for Riches, and borne ot the 1 its into which the Runners Fall, by Wm. Arnot, wuh Preface and Notes, I.Dv i well, by Stepher vol. 12mo. author ot " New Themes," etc., 1 The Bible in the Family, by H. A. Boardman, D. D., 1 vol. 12mo., a new edition. Marie de Berniere.the Maroon, and other Tales, by W. Giimore Simms, 1vol. Unio. Mr. Frank, the Under-Ground Mail Agent, by" viae, illustrated from designs, by White, 1 vol. l '-mo. The United States; us rower ana rrogress, oy uiui laume Tell Poussin, translated from the French, 1 vol. 8vo. ... Nvstrom's Mechanics and Engineering, pocket-DooK form. . Two Roads, or the Right and the wrong, i vol. izmo., doth. . Trials and Contessions ot an American nouse-seeper, 1 vol. 12mo., 5 illustrations. Chambers' Information for the Peop'e, an entirely new and improved edition. 2 vols, royal 8vo., cloth. Mechanics tor tho Milwrgnt, engineer ana luacmuisi, Civil Engineer and Architect, by Frederick Overman, il lustrated by 1-iO engravings, in one large Initio, volume. Williams' Traveller's and Tourist's Guide dirough the TToitorl Rtotoa Camilla. new edition. 1854. Schoolcraft's Great Nation:.! Work on the Indian Tribes of the United States, library edition, with over saw beau tiful and accurate illustrations on steel, collected and pre pared under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, by Henry R. Sehoolcralt, LL. D., illustrated by S. Kast man Vnmin IT. S. A.. 4 vols. 4to. A New and Complete Gazetteer of the United States, edi ed by T. Baldwin and J. Thomas, M. D., with a new and superb map of the United Slates, eng aved on steel. complete in one large octavo volume, norary siyie. The Metalic Wealth of the United States, described and compared with that of other ccuntnes, with numerous illustrations, by J. D. Whitney, in 1 vol. royal 8v0. Tho Pr.slaverv ArfiTiment. containing the several E savs on the subject, by Chancellor Harper, Governor Hammond, IJr. Simms, ana rrotessor Liew, i vol. imo. ForPle by H. D. TURNER, .4! N. C. Book Store. Raleigh, March, 1855. 13 tf A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY I Profitable and Honorable Employment ! THE Subscriber is desirous of having an agent in each county and town of the Union. A capital of from $5 ty i ft niilv will be reouired and anything like an etticient, energetic man can make from three to five dollars per . i I - i U A ... AmnlnTA4 ork ra. alizing twice that sum. Every information will be given by addressing (postage paid.) i WM. A. KILER, ii Box 1228, Philadelphia, Pa., Post OflEce. March; 24, 1855. 17 4t.pd THE GREAT NATURAL REBEDY TOR INDIGESTION & DYSPEPSIA. . h rw. -.-m-r mr. n DIM IV tm. "Si.ViVlVE FI UTD. or GASTRIC JUICE, Still holds the first place among aH the various remedies for these painful and destructive cumpuuiua. ....v - .IlA'-ifi- .n tinhealthv stomach. No art of man can equal iU curative powers ; and no sufferer from In digestion and Dvspeps'" should fall to try it. 7 WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD 4 CO.. If Wholesale and retail a genu. Raleigh, March 17, 1855. 16. 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 ereat work on Russia. Just pub lished, an Illustrated Description of the Russian Em pire. Deing a rnysical and Political History of its Governments and provinces. Productions, Resour- ; ces, imperial Government, Commerce, Literature, Educational Means, Religion, People, Manners, 1U5-UU15, Aniniuiiies, eic.,etc., from the latest ana most authentic sources. Embellished with about 200 Engravings, and Maps of octavo volume of about uo pages, elegantly and substantially bound. Retail price, $3. ' his work has been several years in reparation. and will, it isbelieved, meet in the fullest acceptioir of the word, the want so universally (elf for reliable Miiuiii.n.iuii-.uii uiv ii.aiuij uu unernai resources of a country occupying so larpe a portion of the Eastern Hemisphere, and holding so formidable a position at the present time to the rest of Europe and Asia ; but of which far less is known than of any other European nation. II. 3- 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, Warriors, Travellers, Adventurers, Voya- heroic characters. Beautifully illustrated with nu merous engravings. One vol. 400 pages, royal 12mo. cl9th,gilt. Price, $1,25. The subscriber publishes a number of most valu able 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 public benefit, and receive a fair compen sation for their labor. 205 To men of enterprise and tact, this business offers an opportunity for profitable employment sel dom to be met with. ag. Persons wishing to engage in their sale, will receive promptly by mail, a Circularcontaining full 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. ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 181 William Street, New York. COTT'S LITTLE GIANT PATENT CORN ) AND COB MILL, PATENTED MAT IGtH, 1854. COPY RIGHT SECURED MARCH 1st., 1855. Robbins & Bibb Proprietors of the Baltimore Store House having bought the Right from LvmanScott to Ma- irmj a r"pnr f onn cr i inp mm v i .riTRDiTiin i ynaw ann i ,m i Miil known aVthe " L-lttle Ginnt." for the Statesof Ma" ryland, Virginia, North Carolina ind the District of Co- lumbia, and having maae very extensive arrangements tor me manuiaciuring oi me same aru now preuiirea io exe cute, promptly, and in a thorough workmanlike manner. all orders, either Wholesale or Retail ; as also the cel ebrated MacGcyers Agricultural Boiler,for wood or coal. The attention ol Planters, Farmers and Stock -Jeedcrs in general, are respectfully cnlied to this Mill as the most important article ot the kind now m use, not only we adapted for grinding Coh 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 milk' no mechanic or frame work is want ed only requiring to be fastened to a floor or platform Easily adjusted nnd used by anybody, even a child. The " Little Giant," has received the first premiums at the late Agncultural r airs of Missouri, Kentucky, Mary land and the other States, and that in the mo3tcomplimen aiiu uiai iu me uioai c"llly1,,MC,,- tary manner ; as well s the most ready commendations from the thousands witnessing its performance. These Mills are guaranteed in the most nositive manner; and No. 2, warranted to grind 10 bushels of fee J per hour with one horse, and offered at the low price of $44, all complete, ready tor attaching the team. No. 3. at $55 will erind 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 Sc. BIBB, 39 Light Street, Baltimore, Md. March 10, 1854. 6m. ' 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 Cantwell, Attorney at Law, (Oflice on the corner below the Cape Fear Bank.) hereby notifies all persons indebted to him to make immediate pay ment and such of .his creditors are desire the benefit of said assignment, will find the Release open for their signature' for sixty days, when a' sale will be had and an equal distribution of the proceeds thereof made among the releasing creditors. F. MAHLER. Jan. 20, ;855. 8. Selling out at Cost ! Jewelry, FdJtcy Gufxls Cigars and Tubacco, China Goods, Wines and Liquors. rT",HE subscriber being desirous of winding up his pre .1. sent business oilers for sale at REDLCED 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-tolios, Card Cases of pearl, shell and paper mache, Card Receivers, very tine of Terra Cotta, Ink-stands of Terra" Cotta, Alabaster, ccc, Jet Bracelets, Breastpins of all styles, Perfumed French Bracelets, 4c, Ac. fORlTIIE GEXTLEMEX. Cigars of all the leading Brands, comprising the Up- man, Larmartine, rnmra, jocki-j- liuu, vuntiuti, Evidencia, 4c. To persons buying Dy tne quantity we allow cost price with 10 per cent commission. Chewing Tobacco, well supplied with all brands. Per sons buying ,by the quantity we charge Manufacturers' prices. . SnioKing lODacco, nne, mnu, wen muieu juianuo. VValking Canes of all styles. FOR HIE CHILDREN. China Tea and Dinnersetts. fine Knives and Forks, In dia Knhher Combs. Bov's Guns. Secretaries, Wheelbar rows. Carriages, Dominoe, Backgammon Boards, Chess men. ijinereni games, rviu, t , vmu. - ber Dolls, Crying Babies, India Rubber and tin Toys, 4c MISCELLA A EO US. Clocks in Mahogany and Iron cases, 36 hours and 8 dav Clocks. ... White, blue and canary glass Candlesticks, new style. Paris China Candlesticks, Razors and Pocket-Knives, of the most celebrated makers, Emmerson and Tilton's superior Razor Strops. 11 articles for the Toilet, Port mouaies, Pocketbooks, Cigar cases, best Italian and Eng lish Guitar Strings, vases, 4c. FOR THE HUNTSMEN. ' Game bags, Powder Flasks, Powder Horns, Shot Bags, Walker's and G. D. Caps, Shot, Dupent's Rifle Powder, Travelling Companions, Willow Flasks, &c. The goods have all been selected with care and much labor in the Northern Cities and present the choicest as sortment that can be found any where. persons desirous of obtaining bargains are invited to call and examine. H. 4 F. MAHLER, Agents. Raleigh, Jan. 20th, 1855. ; 8 rpIE WEEKLY EXPRESS. On the 1st of Jan L uary 1855, and' every Saturday thereafter, the subscrib ers will publish in connection with the " Daily Express," A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. The proposed Weekly Sheet, will consist of eight En ormous Quarto Pages, printed on a Double Royal Sheet, each page folio, and containing five columns, making grand aggregate of FORTY COLUMMS in every num ber of the paper. . . . In addition to the interesting matter to be found in six dailies, every issue of the W EEKLY PAPER will contain" original tales, poetry, and other reading, rendering it as welcome a visitorto the social circle as the counting room and the commercial house. Particular attention will be paid to the Commercial Record," which shall appear every week.carefully revised and corrected by the most experienced merchants in our C1 fiom the repeated solicitions made to us to issue a sheet such as the one in contemplation, we feel assured that it must soon attain to 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 nnitm. nwc Tunnsivn subscribers. Advertisers will nnd it greatly to their advantage, therefore, to avail themselves of its columns. , .-, It is proposed to publish it at the low price of V 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 and Post Office. Address, ANDREW F CRl TCHFIELD & CO., Petersburg. Va. JUST PUBLISHED. REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OP' NORTH CAROLINA, IS THREE LECTURES, B V REV. F. L. HAWKS, D. LL. D, HON. D. L. SWAIN, LL. D., and HON. VV. A. GRAHAM, LL TO WHICH IS PREFIXED A rKKLUUHAXY SXXTCH BATTLE OP TB3 ALAMAKCE and WAR OF THE REGULATION COMPILED BY ILLUSTRATED BY US ARTIST & ILS SEE? ASTjrPLY of thisyalnable work has been received. Prio, one dollar. The wor - ill be mailed to any part of the United States upon the r'P?.011 flo1 lr ana five three cent postage stamps. Address,; WM. D. COOKE, Raleigh, JV. C. THE SOUTHERN WEEKLY POST ONE OF THS BEST AND CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPERS IS THE C. STATES, Is published every Saturday in the City of Raleigh, N. C. by William D. Cooke. It will be th aim of the Pro prietor to make it 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 Uulstrations into literary papers is becoming more common and popular every day, and their useful tendency will be appreciated by all who lhave observed their power of suggesting new and pleaa ng reflections to the most careless mind. None but such as are suitable to the character of the paper, and decided ly ornamental to it, will be used. The most cultivated in tellect need not be offended by them, and many persons niuuenre as mucu pleasure rrom tnis source, uiron the most interesting reading the paper can contain The . . " r-r Merest and grati6cation of the young, especially, will b. a w u .JZ promoted by such means. Any thing that please their eyes, finds a ready access to their hearts, and a fondness for reading may thus 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- KT EFFORT. The columns o( the Post will therefore be freely open to contributions of a useful tendency, and such literary merit as to justify insertion. Communications calculated to throw light upon the practical questions of we oay, upon the Literary, Educational, Agricultural, commercial, Manufacturing, and Mining interests of tbt country, will be particularly acceptable. HEWS DEPARTMENT. Will receive special .tttention, and the editors will endea vor to select from a grcat-a variety of sources as a Urre list of valuable exchanges can afford. A distinct head will always be reserved for items of local interest or events 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 th paper will recommend it to a Urge class of subscribers. . der it truly efficient in the various departments the Pro- " me cuaracier ot me paper ana ren- n.M SeCUred corPs of Editors- in whose qualific ' llons De nas enure confidence, and whose fidelity to ths oesi interests ot the country is unquestionable. "COSMOS," a most accomplished correspondent, resident in New ork, who will continue to enrich the columns of tha Pot with a faithly weekly record of events in that Metropolis of the Union, and those familiar with the graphic produe- ' turns oi his pen will not need to be informed how much his future contributions may tend .to the value and inter est of its pages. r TERMS, Two Dollars per Annum, in Advance. CLUB PRICES. Three Copies, - - $'5 faU price - - Eight Copies. - - 12 full price - - - 1 Ten Copies, - - . 15 full price - . - 20 Twenty Copies, . . 20 full price ... 40 (I-iT" Payment in aU cases in advance.) Where a club of eight, ten or twenty copies is sent, tho ....a,.., , . .,, , ..... r . f " f wVj m the paper gratis; PREMIUMS. Every person sending a Club of TEN subscribers will be entitled to a copy Wiley.s New Form Book, ana every person sendins a club of TWENTY subscribers, will be entitled to the Form Book, and also to a copy of the REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF N. CAROLINA, bv Hawks, Swain and Graham. These valuable works will be forwarded to those entitled to them, free ofpust-agt DENTISTRY. DR. P. BABCOCK, FROM NEW YORK, would rpectfully announce, to the citizens of Raleigh and , . the surrounding country, that he has decided 10 open an office in Raleigh, and to remain permanently here ior the practice of his profession in all its branches. Dr. B. has been in practice iri New York and Georpi tor the past 11 years, nnd was formerly associated wub Doct. Parmly of N. Y., who deservedly, stands at the head of his profession. Dr. B. would be glad to exhibit letters in his possession, from gentlemen of high standing, in New York and Georgia. Office for the present at No. 1, Lawrence Hotel corner of Fayettville and Martin streets. Raleigh, Sep. 1, 1654. n49 tf! N W JEWELRY STORE. CHARLES H. THOMPSON, would respeetfelly in form the eitizens ot Raleigh, the county and the coun try adjoining that he has fitted up in splendid style tbo house formerly occupied by the Insurance Company, on the west side of Fayetteville Street, and between Mr. C. Yoling'samI Murray Sl O'Neal's Dry Good Stores,' wher 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 gentlemen a good lot of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, which will be warranted to per forin wel I , when delivered to the customer; also a few excellent double barrel guns brought on expressly f'or.thi hunters of Carolina, also a great variety of walking Cane. In fact at the New Jewelry Store, any nd everything usually kept in such establishments may be found al price that cannot fail to please the customer. Repairing executed at short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. October 15, 1854. . 47 tf FALlI! 854. WIT. & R. S. TUCKER, AT THEIR NEW STORE, No. 8, Fayetteville St,, are now prepar ed to exhibit their Fall Stock of FRENCH, GERMAN, SWISS, AND INDIAN DRY GOODS, comprising one f the largest and most varied assortments ever offered in this citv. SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS. CLOAKS, MANTILLAS. RIBBONS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, LACES. LINENS, Sec, 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 their interest to examine our stock. Call and see our stock of HATS and CAPS, as we hn now iu Store ill the modern styles, namely, the Ey Opener, Wide-Awake, Know-Nothing, Fast-a-Sleep, 4c, d-c. Also a full stock of men's wear. Groceries and Cro ckery. W. H. 4iR.' S. TUCKER, Raleigh. Sept. 16, 1854 41 Cheap Place. No. 29, Fayetteville St. WE ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF MOST OF OUR 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 of A'ortltern printed Circulars sent to a favored few we invite all the rich, the poor, the bond and the free. Comb one, comk all examine our stock, if they don't. suit, don't buy.- , We take this occasion to return our acknowledgments to the community by which we have been so liberally Busiaiiieu. . v o m 1 uiJkJL. Raleigh, Sept. 16, 1854. 41 FOR NEW YORK. UNITED STATES MAIL LIKE. CHEAPEST AND PLEASANTEST ROUTE. Passage and Fare, to New York. 18 00, State Room included. Steerage Passage, $4 00. The large and com modioussteainships, "Jamestown" and "Roanoke," lea vr, Norfolk every Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, and every Saturday evening after arrival of the southern cars, for New Yck, connecting with all the lines for Boston. Albany, tc, Slc, and Saratoga Springs. J. M. SMITH & BRO. Norfolk. V. July, 1854. n33 6m. BY EXPRESS We have just received another lot Overcoats, Talmera business Costs, Psnts, and faoer plush Vests ; also, a lot of fine Hatsof the latest style, sit of which wilt be sold cheap (or eaeh- Our motto is, small profits and quick sales. Don't tor -get to give us a call. KING. BIGGS. Raleigh, Dec 16th, 1854. . 4 St, IF you want anything in the way of a nice pair of BOOTS, we have just received MuVs, Bragga and other BOOTS, suitable tor tkitWM. Call sogn tbtf are circvlatino freely. EVANS & WOKE. Sept. 23, 1854. 42 89, Cheap Phice. TO FARMERS. , WE have in Store a well selected assortment of Brs gans. pegeed and sewed, which will Be sold as circumstances will admit ot. EVANS &. COOKE. Sept. 23, 1854. 42 89, Cheap Plsct. LADIES MAY CALL WITH PERFECT SAFE TY, feeling assured that they can obtain anything in the way of DRESS GOODS. French and English Merino's French Plaid Goods, all grades. Caahimera, Detains, Alpacca's Black Silks ; all grades and prices, and perhaps the most beautiful colored do, all which will he sold for a small advance. EVAN S fc COOKE, Sspt. M, 1854. ..43-29. CbPMfe
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1855, edition 1
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