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OUT Y POST : 147. ! - 1 -r.r ?'"'- " ' rn. e :U U NEWS-DEPARTMENT. pnrroNS. BLOODY RIOTS, SEVERAL WEN KILLEU. - - : Louisville, August 7. U The elections for Governor, ff ves gress, members of lgy ' cit they terday. I regret to state '" bloody de: were characterized by often disgraced monstrsiions. which of lai ' , ' ' So far., heard trom, mcy . , ' M. .ulted.Senerally m Id this city the Amer- jy f,f TTcteMte for Congress, is ; C) mfJ Ninth District- occurred in the First and Eighth W rds. Several persons were killed. The Irish fired on the Americans and killed three. One Irishman was then forcibly seized by a mob, and aD& between two blocks of buildings from which the shots were fired. , ; The result throughout the State is thought to be favorable to the American ticket. FURTHER FROM KENTUCKY; Great Riot Twenty penont killed twelve Houses ' - burnt, Etc. " v LotrisviLLE Aug. 7, 1855. Returns indicate the success of the entire Amer ican ticket. . The majority in this city is about 1660, thus securing the election of Humphrey Mar ghiill to Congress, over his opponent, Col. Win Preston. A great riot occurred hear yesterday between the Americans and Irish,. About 20 persons were kill ed, including the Americans. One Irishman was seized by the mob, and hung in the public streets. Twelve houses were burnt. The most horrible scenes followed. . Many parts of bodies were drawn from the fire. t (l HIKD DESPATCH.) Horrible scenes in Louisville Americans fired upon from a German Brewery twelve Houses lurnl .4 man hung in the Public streets A . C'innon and MusJcets used Effort to burn the 'OrEre of . the Daily Times Interference of George D. Prentice, Etc. Louisville, Aug. 7. The disturbance here commenced in the First Ward, where an American named Jiurge, was badly stabbed, beaten, and nearly killed, by a party of Irish assaulters, all of whom were arrested. Afterwards, three Americans were fired upon while quietly passing a German Brewery. A gentleman passing with his wife, was also fired up on at the same time; immediately after that, a shower of-shot and bullets rained from the German houses on the crowd in; the street,' and many per sons were wounded. Armed foreigners now began to collect in the vicinity, and gave signs of an indiscriminate slaugh ter. The Americans how commenced, (the filing from the windows continuing,) and burnt- the Brewery, and sacked the houses of the foreigners. In the Eighth Ward, th'ee Americans were at tacked by an Irish mob with firearms, and one kill ed, while Others Were wounded. The Irish also went into d houe, fired on the crowd outside and killed two. Americans. The Americans now having become perfectly exasperated at tile murder of their comrades, broke into the house, nfl captured the murderers, one of whom was immediately hung in the public street A member of the police cut him down be fore he was dead but he was afterwards shot, and died this morning. Meanwhile, a perfect fusilade of rifle and gun-shots, was kept up from a row of Irish houses n the Americans that were passing. Several persons were wounded. The Americans rushed in and fired the buildings some twelve in number, all of which were burnt to the ground. The Americans being now largely reinforced, brought but a large number of cannon and mus kets, and some Irish were shot, while Others were captured. No attempts whatever were made to stay the flames. ; The Americans becoming infuriated next march ed off to the office of the Daily Times, and that establishment was only saved from destruction by the strenuous efforts of Mr. George D. Prentice of tfws Louisville Journal and others. ' This morning at eleven o'clock, a large mob at tacked a row of Irish house on the Levee.. Some shots are reported to have been fired. ' The mob is now partially restrained, and efforts are being made to restore order. , (Correspondence of the Express.) t YELLOW FEVER AT PORTSMOUTH. Portsmouth, Tuesday, August. 7. . Dear Express: I regret to statp that the Yellow ; Frrer is certainly on the increase here; and this loo, in the face of the fact that thousands have left the place, and others are fleeing daily. The coun tryaround in every direction is filled with persons that have fled from the terrible scourge, while hundreds and hundreds have gone to Hampton, Richmond, Petersburg, Baltimore, into the moun tains of Virginia, at the various watering-places in North Carolina, and indt-ed, every where, that will afford them a refuge: The following deaths have occurred since my last report, which was up to Friday night: " Wm. Dugan. Mrs Herald, wife of John Herald, deceased, sent in my last report; Patrick Galilee James Fortune; Mrs. Mary Cook; Alexander God win; Mis; Alexander Godwin. These are the st of a family of twelve every one of whom have; been swept off with the fever during the past two weeks Mrs. Martin Flaherty, a most excellent woman; John Shannon; a youth son of J. H. Shan non; Mrs. Waters; Mrs. Daniel Sullivan; Mrs. O' Neil; Robert Ash, son of William Ash; John K. Pendle'oii, a most excellent young man, and Cap tain's clerk on board the U. S. Ship Pennsylvania; Nancy Hignjs, a sister-in-law of Geo, "Marshall, . dee'd; Moses Quarles, an overseer in the Navy ' Yard; Mrs. Bi'inkley Saunders; Mrs. Aylcr a widow lady; Miss Brown, a young, daughter of Wm. D. 1 : Brown, ship-carpenter.-. Maliing in all 20, which added to those previously reported, number 66. ' Dr. B. C.-Spratley, is recovering slowly. REPORT Or" SANATARY COMMITTEE. The following is the report of the Sanitary Committee up to sunset yesterday (Monday) after noon: . ' ;.: ' For the twenty-four, hodrs preceeding, there have been fifteen new cases; and nine deaths from Yellow Fever, fite of which occurred at the Naval Hospital. . J. N.-SCIIOOLFIELD, Chairman Sanitary Committee' Reports fro'm Norfolk aref anything but encour ageing 1 can assure you. 'ou will, however, see the report of the Board of jHealth of that city in the isorfolk papers. GoSPOETi YELLOW FEVERjF NORFOLK. f The Norfolk Herald, o: Yesterday, warns the citizens of thxt place to subdue their apprehensions nd not suffer the unmanly panic with which a few accidental cases of wcknessln their jnids't have Rtricken the inhabitants ofneighboring towns and iocalitics to re-act upon them; but rather let them occupy their minds with their usual routine of avo- cations, and in special attention to the cleanliness of their premises, using lime or chloride of lime freely in every hole and corner where it is damp and unwholesome, and cutting down and burning all the weeds on their lots and vacant grounds that they may find standing. Ofeice of the Board of Heaeth,) - Norfolk, Augast 6th, 1855. ( Report for the 48 hours ending to day at 2, P. Two cases of fever in the infected row which were left as hopefess when the rest of the sick were removed, hate since died. There have been since Saturday's report, ten new new cases of fever at the new hospital among tfee families removed 'mm the infected -row, lut the cases are reported to be mild, with the exception of a child four years old and the cases previously reported are convalescent. No death in the hos pital. ; There is one ense, reported by the attending physician to be yellow fever, which was developed out of the infected district, but probably originated from exposure to its atmosphere. It is now under treatment. ' y ' ;- .'. ,. ' . -' : Two other cases have occurred in the cityone who had recently removed from the infected row and the. other from Gosport. lioth are under treatment. V, ; : if;-t-".: . . . , T. G. BROUGHTC-n! Sec'y. , . BEAR HUNT- A Correspondent of the Rochester Daily Demo crat writing from? Niagara, says. "Our citizens were not a little startled early on the morning of the 5th, by the-sudden cry of "bear!" "wild bear!" Early in the week he ventured near the Tuscarora Indian village, and on Tuesday last he was ob served in the woods in the vicinity of Cayuga Creek. In the meantime, hunters have been on his trail, and poor Bruin after being worried by men and dogs, evidently sought the hospitable shores of Niagara for protection. On arriving in our villinge, he was followed by a multitude of men, nnd being hard pressed he sought shelter in an oak tree, situated on the open ground, near our Main street. ' Climbing up the distance of about thirty feet, lie stretched himself upon a large limb, and looked down upon the crowd below with a good deal of anxiety. And now arose the qnes- . tion how he was to be dislodged or captured with out killing him. An I.idiun proposed to climb the tree and slip a" noose over his h.ad, but the huge dimensions of the animal, with his open mouth and glaring eyes,did not look favorable for such an undertaking. It was finally decided it would be better to shoot him, whereupon one of our citizens put a ball thiongh him so unerringly that he fell dead to the ground. There were no marks upon him, indicating that he had ever been cap tured. After being dressed, he weighed over 200 pounds." Alabama Elections. -Montgomery Aug. 7 The Know Nothing majority in Dallas countv is 310; Perry 450; Antauga 50. Russell gives 200 Democra ic majority. Steamboat Collision Eight Lives Lost Philadelphia, August 5. The steamer General Mat-Donald, which started from this city hist night, on an excursion to Cape May, got up by Mr. Jar rett. of Baltimore, met with a sad accident in the Delaware river. About 9 o'clock, the steamer, when off the Lazaretto, came in collision with the schooner G. Pease, which struck her on the ar- board side, raking' the wheel houe, &c, clear aft, doing considerable damage. Some eijjht or ten persons who were in the barber shop, were swept overboard and crowned before assistance cculd reach them. Their n imes ai-enot known. The schooner sustained but little damage. The accident caused quite a disappointment to a larjje number f excursionist from Baltimore, who were waiting at New Castle fur. the arrival of the steamer, the accident compelled them to return home, without accomplishing the trip to the Capes. SECOND DISPATCH. Philadelphia. August . The McDonald had but 150 passengers 'on .board it being designed to take a large, number of Baltimoreans up at New Caslle. The schooner showed a light, but the night was so dark and stormy, that the pilot was deceived as to the distance. Most of them beimr strangers it is impossible to give the names of the lost or the exact number. All accounts a;ree that there were ten or twelve persons in the barber .shop at the time of the disaster, all of whom must have been crushed to death and drowned being carried overboard. The steamer struck the schoon er on the larboard side an'd the boom of the 'alter entered the barber sjiop, crush ng every thing in its course, carrying away the wheel house and all the rooms on that side of the steamer. THIRD DESPATCH. Philadelphia, Aujj. 8 Among those injured on board the Gen. McDonald was Mr. Covcdale, of Beverly, who wassitling in the barber shop room, and was hurled oveiboard with great force, receiv ing very serious injuries. He managed to cling to the guards of the boat until he was rescued. He was taken to Beverly, and it is feared he is inter nally injured. Mr:-Walters, editor of the Delaware County Republican, was thrown into the friver, and was rescued by the schooner Maria L. Hall, but he was very much hurt. Mr. Winslow, an agent of the Wilmington and Baltimore .Railroad, residing at Chester, is mis sing. , Mr. Mark Warne, also of Chester missing. An agent of Canning's Express, also missing. The colored man who was employed on board as a knife cleaner, is also missing. All these missing persons are believed to have been drowned. The hull of the McDonald was not atall injured. The Robert AJorris will take her place on the line while she is undergoing repairs. Commis-ioner 0? the Laxd Office. Washing ton, A u 2.11st 5. Mr. Hendricks of Indiana having accepted appointment of Commissioner of the Land Office, he wiljl enter on the discharge of his duties on the 6th inst. Ohio ano Mississippi Railrojld Injunction case. St. Louis, August 6. The injunction case of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad came up on vSaturday, when the court granted a postponement till Monday at the request of the defendants. The principal points of !.e petition are fraud in deed ing the road to Messrs. P;lge &. Bacom Heavf Storm. Boston, August 6. There was a tremendous thunderstorm here on Siturdiy night. The dwelling of Wm. Smiley, at Rochester was struek by lightning, and Mrs. Smiley, was killed. The Nepture House, at Chelsea Bead and the dwelling of Thomas' Jackson were also struck. Railroad Accident. Saratoga, August 4. By the breaking of a rail on the road seven miles north of this place to-day, one car was thrown from the track and dashed to pieces. Sijic ladies were injured, but not seriously. New York, Augnst 6. A fire occurred last night in Chatham street, by which two children of Isaac Jacobs were burned to death. Mrs. Jacobs and infant, Mrs. Hechtan infant, and Marcus Sea man, were all severely burned. Isaac Jacobs, the father of the family, has been arrested on suspi cion of firing the store.. It was insured for $4,000. Murder of a Young Female. Philadelphia, August 6 This afternoon the body of a fashionably dressed young woman was found in Gunner's run, in the northern suburb of the city with her throat cut. Heavy Robbery. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 6 Robert llalsey of Ithaca, was robbed at Congress Hall yesterday of $9,000 in railroad bonds, and $75 worth jewelry and diamonds. The buglara were arrested, but the property has rot yet been recovered. Hf.alth of New Okleaks. Tew Orleans, Au- .... . n i .i TT gU8t 4 ihe number oi cieatns at tne nospiwi from fever for, the week past is 82, a decrease ot nine from the last week. Steamboat Burnt. New Orleans, August 4. The -teauier Alton, with 2,000 bales of cotton, was burnt on Yazoo river a few days since. - Ind an War. St. Louis August 6. The Oma ha Indians attacked the forces of the Sioux, Ohay dos and Apaches on the 16th ult, and defeated them after a serious conflict,' kilting and wounding many. Loan, the Chief of the Omahas, was slain. Advices from Fort Union state that the Indians show signs of hostility. The government troops for Fort; Pierce had arrived A Reprieve. We do not refer to reprieve from Capital Punishment. There is a slow torture from which a respite is equally desirable. We refer to dyspepsia, a vordin which all horrors of indigestion are summed" up. To the sufferrers by this painful and harrassing disease, we can hold out not only bright hopes, but the certainty of imme diate relief and permanent cure. There is a tonic, cordial and alterative principle in Hoofland's Ger man Bitter, which inevitably arrests and changes the morbid action of the stom ich and the secretive organs, removes the disease, and restores to health. Frepaired by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. See advertisement. HURRIED, In this cityon the 7th inst. by W, Whittaker, J r., Esq. Mr. James H. Alford, oi" Franklin Co., to Miss Scsan V. Batkins. of New Kent Co., Virginia. LATEST MARKETS. PETERSBURG MARKET--Wholeale Prices REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SOCTPERK WEEKLY POST By Messrs. McILWAIXE, SON 4 Co. Grocers and Commission Merchants, , . PETERSUl'RG, VA. August T, 18"5. Tobacco. The quantity offering is much reduced and prices firm. Lugs 5 (a; 1 ; Leaf common and middle 7 ($ 9; good and fine $1.' $15. Cotton. We note an improvement sales 10J g 11 with some fine lots a little higher. Wheat. Market less actiTe to-day sales 1.75 (g 200 common and damp 1.50 (J 1.70. -r. Flour. Prices unsettled with light sales at $10 (c; 111. Corn. More offering and prices lower. 80 POc. Bacon -Western Sides 11 g lljc; Shoulders 1 lOJc ; Virginia hog; round 12V 13. Lard. Western Barrels 12 1-2 ; Va. kegs 14 (iuano. Peruviun $ol (g 52J ; Mexican 30 So. Salt Fine 81,65 $1,75; Ground alium 1,35 1,40. McILWAlNE SON &. CO. To the Citizens oi Raleigh. Matob's Office Rate -ah, Auaust th, li05. ) "a PROCLAMATION. THE unusually heavy rains which hare lately fallen here tho vast accumulation of dirt in the drains and cellars of this City the t-eason of the year, and the prevalence of an epidemic, in our immediate neighbor hood make it the duty of the corporate authorities, to take early steps for the prevention of disease in our midst. We are advised by the Physicians, that although, no cause for alarm exists; (lhe,city being at this time un usually healthy) it will not be safe, at this season of the year, to omit any proper precaution. It must be obvious to you however, that, this desirable object, can only be attained by your hearty concurrence in the action of the commissioners and I therefore issuethismy Proclamation, earnestly and respectfully solicitiug, the co-operation and assistance of all good citizens. I beg that every inhabitant of the city, will make it his special business" carefully to examine his own premises, and to the end, that every portion of the city may be thoroughly cleansed and purifi ed to report to me at this office, where I may always be found, the existence of any local cause W disease, so that I may, cause the same to be removed wiimit delay. The commissioners have placed at my disposal a sufficient quantity of lime and copperas fur free distribution no one, therefore, can feel himself exeused, for omitting to use them freely, for the want of means, or by reason of expense. Bv order of the Board WM. D." HAYWOOD, Mayor. Aug. 11, 1850. 37 Sw. Glen Anna Female Seminary. LOCATION, Davidson Co., six miles West of Normal College, aud Six miles from Hunt's Store on the Plank Road. Trustees. Rev. Dr. Deems, and Rev. Messrs. Closs and Hudson, of the N. C. Conference, B.B.Roberts, Esq., Salisbury, V". Mooney, Esq., Gold Hill, Jos. Shelton, Esq., Thomasvjlle. T each ehs. Miss Margaret G. Nixon and Miss Sarah L. Hamoton. - Tbum. The seventh session will open on Wednesday, the 12th of September, 1855, and continue five months. The price of tuition is graduated as follows : In the Primary Class $9, in the Second Class $11, in the Senoir Class $13, Music on the Piano, with no extra charge for the instrument, $;1 ; French $6 ; and when paid strictly in advance $1 will be deducted from each of these charges. Board, (exclusive of lights) $0 a month, when one half is faid in advance ; otherwise the charge will be $7 a month, he pupils will be charged from their entrance Uxthe close ot the esskm, aud no deduction will be made for absence, except in cases of personal or family illness. A Cibcclar. May be obtained by addressing Joseph Shelton, Esq., Thomasville, Davidson Co., N. C. Aug. II, 1355. 37 6w. PROSPECTUS OF THE CAROLINA PENNANT. rT'HE newspaper press of this City being devoted nrin- L cipally to the State, unprofitable and flat subject of pontics, ine uuuersigneu uave inouguiii would not prove altogether unacceptable to the community to give them an opportunity of patronizing an enterprise which his for us object tne instruction ana amusement ot all classes, ages aud sexes. With this purpose in view, we throw our Pesjian'T to the breeze, trusting that prosperous gales will soon waft it iuto the port of success. Whilst we shall not advocate, Democratic. Whie or TT V- , , ' . now-.oiutng measures, nor oner ourselves as the orgau of auy sect, faction or ista, we intend to speak independ ently and boldly on all subjects, our motto being "IX- UbPtWDtiM' liN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IX NO THING." Wit, humor, fun and amusement of all kinds will be our special delight, but we shall expect at all times to be ready to doff our caps to jhe public with a view of cirauiuuuug our cuai e 10 meir instruction. Au able corps of writers of varied talents will be engaged to cater to the tastes of our readers, aud no effort will be spared to make the Pennakt one if the prettiest, witt'est, neatest, spiciest, most instructive, most entertaining and most " know nothing " but the interests of our readers and the amusement of the public, we shall "see nothing" but what will entertain our readers, and we shall ' hear no thing " but what will make our patrons our firmest and fastest friends. Now. come all and give us a helping hand. We appeal to no clique or faction, we have no oue to wire-work for us, but we look to the whole people, to all ages, all classes, ail sexes, tcr thai support wmcn is tne Dream 01 ine miKt Hl of a newsnarier enterprise. The Carousa Panmant will be issued every Thursday morning, printed on a super-royal sheet, with fair new type, at the following low rates : Single subscribers $1.00 per annum, invariably in adv ance. If payment be delayed longer than six months, 1.50. If not paid until the end of the year, $2.00. Any person sending us a Club of five subscribers with the cash are entitled to an extra copy. The first number of the Carolisa Pesxast will be is sued on the 16th of this month. TVtIHLLEB' Publishers. Raleigh, August 11, 1655. - 37. STAUNTON ACADEMY. THE next session of this old and favorably known In stitution will commence on Monday, the 3rd of Sep tember next. The Principal is gratified to announce that an arrangement has been consummated by which he will have the assistance of Mr. JOHN GABBER, Graduate of the University of Virginia, and late Professor in Mossy Creek Academy, who bears ample testimony of his quali fications. The course of instruction will be through and complete, embracing a full course of Mathematics, Latin. Greek, French, &c. Pupils will be thoroughly prepared for the advanced classes oi any wJiKgc w university they may desire to attend. Under the arrangements for the coming session, it is confidently believed that the Staunton Academy presents advantages that cannot be c ?he additional buildings are now far advanced towards completion, and the Principal will be prepared to receive boardeis on the usual ferine TERMS FOR TUITION: English Department ' " $30.00 Mathematics and Ancient Languages 40.OO French (Extra) 10.00 K" One nart of the tuition fees payable at the cl.se of the first half-sessiou of five months. For further information applv to eitner 01 tbe teachers. L. WADDELL, A. M. Principal. Aug. 11, 1S55. 37 tf. NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR i THE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND- THE next session of this Institution will commence on the first Monday in September. It is very import ant that pupils should be punctual in their attendauce at the beginning of the session. Applications for admission, Ac, should be made to WM. D. COOKE, Principal. Democrat & Whig, Charlotte ; News A Spectator, Ash ville; Banner & Watchman, Salisbury; Patriot A Mes sage, Greensboro ; Recorder, Hillsboro' ; Chronicle, Mil ton ; Republican, Halifax ; Pioneer A Sentinel, E. City ; Patriot, Weldon ; News, Wadesboro ; Carolinian & Ob server, Fayetteville ; Journal A Herald, Wilmington ; Tribune A Telegraph, Goldsboro ; Advocate, Kingston ; Flag, Wilson ; Journal, Newbern ; Halcyon, Beaufort ; Southerner, Tarboro; Gazette. Murfreesboro' ; News, Warrenton; Intelligencer, Shelby; and Register, Stand ard A Age, Raleijrh; copy to the amiJ53of $2; and for--ward act's to this office, with paper marked. HOME TRADE AND MANUFACTURE We have this day made arrangements with the "Alpha Woolen Mills," of Orange County, as so'e agent for the county ot Wake for tht sale of their Merinos, Jeans, and Kerseys ; and we invite the at tention of our merchants aud farmers to an examin ation of these articles beforefpurchasitig elsewhere, as-they are much better and lower than the same article of Northern manufacture. We will sell to merchants at the factoiy prices, in order that they may have ai opportunity of retailing fbr a profit. To those who have negroes to clothe, it is to their interest to procure these Home Made Kerseys, as they are made of belter material and with twice the quantity of Wool. Call and look at tliem. We will have in store within a few days, a large lot of the Peper and Salt, Gray and Black, and Solid Black, North Carolina Casimere, manuJactured at the Rock Island Factory, near Chi rlotte. TheCas imeres are durable and handsome, and every gentle man in North Carolina should have a suit of them. FALL STYLE HATS. THREE CASES OF BEEBE Ac CO.'S HATS tf'OR the Fall of 15.")5. By Express this day." i W. H izR. S. TUCKER August 4, 1S.V). WANTED. I wish to hire for the balance of the year, a Negro Wo man, who is a good domestic servant, and who can come well recommended. Any person having one will do well to address or apply at the office of the " Southern Weekly Post." The best of wages will be given for an honest active and steady servant. None others need apply Ra iialeigh, July -JS, 1SD5. wtf. WANTED. A SITUATION AS TEACHER of the English bran ches in a school at the South is desired by a young lady now engaged in teaching in New York. Satisfacto ry references will be given. Application may be made to the Editors of the " Southern Weekly Post.''' NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD Schedule of Mail Train from and after the loth July. WEST. STATIONS. Goldsboro", Boon Hill, Mitchenor's, Stallings', Raleigh, Morrisville, Durham's Hillsboro',' Mebane's, Dist. Arrival. Departure 2.00 a m. 12.25 2.42 a m. 2 47 " 9.71 3 20 " 3.2 " 11.58 4.0.-1 " 4.M " 14. f2 5.00 " 5.0 " 12.12 5..".1 " 5.5'5 " 1:3 (54 6.42 " 6.47 " 14.00 7.35 " 7.40 " j.oO R.10 " ' S.lj ' 80 8.2 " EAST. i 1.00 p.m. 8 00 1 07 p.m. 1.82 " 9 00 2.02 " 2.07 " 14"00 2.5.1 " 3.00 " 13.64 .3.4(5 " 3.51 " 12.12 4.32 " 4.40 " 14 92 S 30 " 5 35 " 11.53 (5.1.) " 6.20 " 9.75 rt.-3 " 6.58 " 12. 20 7.40 " i ll.iw Itiver. Haw River, Mebane's, Hillsboro", Durham s, Morrisville, Raleigh Stallings' Mitchenor s, Boon Hill, Goldsboro'. . The Mail Train going West will meet the Freight Train at Hillsboro'. The Mail Train going East will meet the Freight Train at Durham's. Raleigh, July 2nd, 1S55. 30 FRANKLINTO Steam sash. Door, Blind and Shutter Manufactory Friinklintom Franklin county, N. C. LIST OF PRICES. POORS. Feet. Inches. Feet. Inches. 2 2 bv 6 2 S 2 bv 6 ' 4 2.2 bv- 6 6 2 4 bv 6 4 2 4 by (? 6 2 6 bv & 4 2 6 by 6 6 2 8 by 6 6 2 8 bv 6 8 .2 6 bv 7 6 2 6 bv 8 O 2 8 bv 8 0 2 10 by 6 10 1 10 bv 6 8 2 11 bv 6 2 3 0 bv 6 4 3 0 by .6 6 3 0 J bv 6 8 3 0 J) bv fi 10 3 0 by 7 0 3 1 bv 6 6 U, 00 f 2.25 I J2-40 1 I (2.50 S2.60 I $2.75 Mouldings on one side 44 cents extra. The above doors are all two pannels. SASH. Glass, by 9 by 10 : by 12 I by 14 I shcttrrs. The size of Windows. $2.00 2.00 2.25 2.50 2.50 cent. cents cents cents cents by 12 The above sash stuff is 1 inches thick. by U bv 16 by 14 by 18 by 12 by 16 by 13 by 20 by 16 by IS by 22 by 20 10 cents. 10 14 cents 104 cents 1 lj cents 12 cents 12 cents 13 cents 13) cents 13 cents 14 cents 15 cents 15 cents 16 cents $2.75 3.00 3.31 3.81 3.31 8.50 3.60 S.85 3.90 8.95 4.00 4,12 4.25 by 22 The above tash and shutter stuff is inches thick. 10 by 14 11 cents. $3.00 10 by 16 llj cents 8.S1 11 by U WH cents 8.32 11 by 16 12 cents 3.35 11 by 18 12 cents 3.40 12 by 16 12 cents 3.50 12 by 1 13 cents 8.60 12 by 20 13 cents 8X5 18 by It! 14 cents 3 70 13 by 18 Hi cents 4.00 13 hv 22 15 cents 4.25 14 by 20 15K cents 4.80 14 by ,22 16 cents - 4.50 The above sash and shutters are 1 W inches thick. Pleasei observe this in making Window Frames Ths Stuff will be as follows : Top Rail 2 inches. Styles do. -' Meeting Rails X inches. Bottom do. 3 do. Muntins inch. Moulding from to 7 inches wide can be had at the ahortest notice. HENRY T. CLAWS0X, Conductor. P. S. All orders filled at the shortest notice, and warranted to please. , H. T. C. July 14, 1855. ' 33. THE GREAT DISCOVERY. KR0LLERION! FOR CURLING THE HAIR! FOR many years it has been the object of deepest study with chemists and others, to produce a fluid that, ap plied to the hair, would cause it to wave and curl equal in beauty to the natural curl. THE KROLLERION Is the only article ever offered to the world that will ef fect this most desirable object. But three or four appli cations are necessary to curl it as much as may be desir ed, and for any length of time. From the many testi monials of those who have nsed it, the subscriber does not hesitate to warrant the KROLLERION to give satis faction, and prove as recommended in all cases. The recipe for making, with full directions for use, will be sent on the receipt of one dollar, post-paid. The ingredients will not cost over 12 cents. Direct to H. A. FREEMONT, Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio. April 7, 155. liH-Sm. Farmers of the South, you have now an opportunity to secure for your selves and families a monthly repository of the most useful information on all subjects connected with the practical management of the farm arjd the household, and a convenient vehicle for your thoughts and suggestions on the same subjects which you may desire to communicate to others. It is our design to fill the " Caro lina Cultivator " with a variety of short, pointed, and useful selections, adapted to the seasons, culled from a large number of valuable exchanges ; to invite contributions from every quarter, wherever experience may have acquired a new lesson in the art of cultivation or domestic industry ; and in our editorial columns to condense such important additions to our stock of recent information as cannot be otherwise compressed into our limited pages. We will also present our readers with all the more important items of intelligence connected with the general advancement of agricultural knowledge, and endeavor in every proper way to stimulate the industry and enterprise of our fellow citizens. ' The publisher of the "Carolina Cultivator" will be aided in the Editorial, de partment of the paper, by gentlemen fully competent to make it one of the best Agricultural Papers in the country, and also by several able members of the State Agricultural Society, at whose earnest solicitation the work has been undertaken. TERMS. 1 Copy in advance, - - - . -Copies " ... ....'. 6 10 IS 20 Ths undersigned will pay the following Premiums on subscriptions to the " CAROLINA CULTIVATOR " for volume first commencing with March 1855 : - ; FIFTY DOLLARS, -" In Cash, to the person who shall procure the LARGEST NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS in any County or District in the United States. The list to be not less than two hundred subscri bers at the regular price. ' FORTY DOLLARS, ( ts Cash, to the person who shall procure the SECOND LARGEST LIST, of not less than one liundred and sixty subscribers at the regular price. -r THIRTY DOLLARS, I Cash, to the person who shall procure the THIRD LARGEST LIST, of not less than one hundred and fifty subscribers. v TWENTY DOLLARS, In Cash, m the one procuring the FOURTH LARGEST LIST, of not less, than one hun dred subscribers. TEN DOLLARS, In Cash, to the one procuring the FIFTH LARGEST LIST, of not less than filty sub scribers. A correct account of the subscribers sent bv each person will be kept and the Premiums will be announced in the SEPTEMBER NUMBER. Specimen numbers and Prospectus sent to all applicants. Subscription money, if regist) ed , maybe mailed at our risk. All letters, ,&.e , should bo addressed to WM. D. COOKK, Raleigh, N. C. SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT PATENT CORN AND COlt MILL, PATENTED MAY 1 CXH, 1854. COPY RIGHT SECURED MARCH 1st., 1S55. Robbins & Bibb Proprietors ot the Baltimore Store House having boimht the Right from Lyman Scott to Ma nufacture and sell the justly Celebrated Corn and Cob IvilLi, known as the " Little Giant," for the States of Ma ryland, Virginia, Nortli Carolina md the District of Co lumbia, and hnving mnde very extensive arrangements for the manufacturing of the same arc now prepared to exe cute, promptly, and in a thorough workmanlike manner, all orderf, either Wholesale or Retn:l ; as also the cel ebrated MacGuyers Agricultural Boiler.for wood or coal. The attention ot Planters, Farmers and Stock-feedcre in general, are respectfully calied to this Mill as the most important article of the kind now in use, not only well 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 Fall. In setting this mill, no mechanic or framework is want ed only requiring to be fastened to a floor or platlorm. Easily adjusted and used by anybody, even a child. The " Little Giant," has received the first premiums at the late Agricultural Fairs of Missouri, Kentucky, Mary land and the other States, and that in the most complimen tary manner; as well ps the most ready commendations from the tlvcusnnds witnessing its pertornmoce. These Mills are guaranteed in the most positive manner; and No. 2, warranted to grind 10 bushels of feel per hour with one horse, and offered at the low price of 44, all complete, ready 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 nam-d States, address ROBBINS & BIBB, 3"J Light Street. Baltimore. Md. March 10, 1854. 6m. NURSERY SWINGS. V"EW INVENTION, different from all others yet of LV fered to the public, patented May 27th, lt-ol. The healthy and amusing exercise of Swinging has been heretofore almost entirely excluded from indoor or house use, because f the heavy framework, and clumsy and dangerous boxes or cars, that are attached to the ordina ry swings, and if put up in a room must be made fast to the floor, or be fixed permanently in some oilier way; and if changed from one place to another, the maker, or some one who understands how to taie it to pieces, and put it together again, must be sent for to doit. These are some of the objections to the swings which have been in use heretofore, and which have caused them to be rejected as a Nurserv or Room Swing. THE NURSEIlf SWING, for sale by the sub scriber, has light, handy framework, neatly finished, and a sliding or shifting brace, easily adjusted, and which makes it perfectly safe. They are tastefully finished in accordance with the frame work, and make a heat piece of furniture for any room. The persons in the car swing themselves, by means of cords attached to the frame work, and by which they can stop the swing at pleasure. When not in use, it can be taken apart, and stood iu any part of the room. It is completely adapted to the purpose for which it is intended, and affords a healthy ahii amusing: exercise for all the children of a family. For sale bv H. XRY I). TURNER. ;! ' N. C. Book Store. Raleigh, April 1955. ' 22 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Between Norfolk and New York : Passage and fare only state room in cluded ; the swift and elegant steamships Roanoake and Jamestown. Being fitted in every respect according to the Act of Congress, will leave Norfolk for New York, every Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at ten o'clock jiwith the United States Mail, arriving in New York early next day : returning they will leave New York every Tuesday and Saturday alteinoon, and arrive at Norfolk the following day. For passageapply on board, or to J. M. SMITH & BRO. June 11853. i29U- j ' STILL THEY COME I TAKE OFF THE OLD BEAVER AND DON ONE of those beintiful Spring and Summer Hats, which have this month been received, comprising all the styles of Straw, Felt, Wool and Fur Hats out, viz: Men's Black Leghorn Hats, .. Tan i " TeaCol'r" " Canton " " Peial " Panama' " " Cavalier " " Wide Awake Octagon " "" u Sebastopol Misses Hats nnd Caps, Mb'omers and Flats W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Boys and of all kinds. March 81, 1855. 16. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES.-WE HAVE now in store a well selected stock of family groceries, comprising the following: j Stuart's No. 1 Syrup. Best Family Molassesa; Loaf, Pulverized and Crushed Sugar. Brown and Clarified do, Whole grain Rice. Rio, Laguira, Java, and Mocha Coffee. Imperial, Hyson and other Green and Black Teas. Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow Candles. Starch, Bar Soap, Spice, Ginger and Pepper. Maccaroni and English Cheese. Indeed ali articles in the grocery line. P . VV. H. & R. S. TUCKER. March 31, 1855. 18- XT ATS ! HATS ! AT COT. WE WILL DI3 j l pose of our Spring and Summer stock of Hats at ' cost as we wish to make room for an earlv Fall trade. ? Call and have a fit. W. H. & R. S. !TUCKER. Julv 21, 1S55. 34 OUR PRINCIPLES ARE ONWARD! EVERY season we make renewed exertions to supply the i wants pf our numerous customers. We have this season ( purchased a large and varied stock of clothing and Gen jtlemen's Furnishing Goods, and to come to the point, j are prepared to sell as fote if not lower than any who sell J our Kind of eoods. Our concern is connected with one I ... ' TT - 1L. T T . . : . . .. tW . OI the JLargeSt importing nuuma iu iue umm, u -y-ital sufficient to make all purchases for the Cash, consequ smtlv trio Pmnrietor of this the only Clothing House, -(exclusively) in the city of Raleigh, ,.,-- ; cannot ana pnau nm ve c j chk . f and unlike the " Town Clerk " (vide Standard 28th inst.) r has nnt aAi in lid: but will continue to " tick " all those and those only who make prompt payments. SF" We are located an Favetteville St, where we have been for the last seven years, opposite everybody. E. L- HARDING. April 21, 1S5S. 21 00 00 00 00 00 W. h cv It. S. TUCKER. NO. 8, FAYETTEVILLE STREET I NV1TE the attenti"n ol buyers to the most atlraetive Siock of Staple and Fancy Drv Goods they have ever before offered in this City, comprising. Rich figured and Dress Silks, Watered Silks ; Plaid and striped Pous de Soies. Black tiros do Khines; Canton Silks ; iGrosde Naples, Marcellines ; Florences; Satins; Rich and primed Bareges ; Grenadines and Ilemaiiis; Organdies; Jaconets ; Lawns, Prints, Challies, Barege de Laines, Ginghams ; all wool Mousselin de Laines ; Sum ' iner Bom bazines, Alpaccas, Pop linet'sand Crape Dcp pagne Crape Shawls ; Bon net ami Cap Ribbons ; Taffata and Satin Ribbons ; Embroiders ; Gloves ; Lid-8 and Hosiery. Also, 3"0'i yards of Portsmouth, Hadlcy, nnd Lodi Lawns, whioh will be disposed of from 5e. to 15c. March 30, l-:.5. 18 NEW SPRING MANTILLAS! 7 H. k R. S. TUCKERare now exhibiting to the public their new SUick uf French, Spriujr aud Summer Mantillas, consisting uf a larjje and very select assortment of imveltius in S.ik, L:kv, kc . to which they be to invite attention of buyers from every section of the count i v. April 21, 1855. 1 - These Pills kit rntirely Vrgctiihle, and are a most superior Medicine in the cure of nil Biliout Om. plaints. Vhiiii ami Pernr: Ihnprftrin. Onlivutss. Livrr Complaint, Jaundice, Sid; Htndachr. S-rnn.i. Sill librniu.. Fevers of all kinds, Loss of Appetite, Obstructed and painful Menstruation, and all U grring diseases. As a Female Medicine they act like a charts, and when taken according to the directions, they never tail to cure the worst cases of Piles, after all other remedies fail. They purify the blood, eina!ixe the circular tion, restore the Liver, Kidneys, aud other 8e" cretory Organs, to a healthy tone and action; and ns an Anli-tiilimm Family Mediriue they have no equal. Price 26 ceubxper box. Also A remedy or Coughs. Colds. Caiarrli, BrxmchitiSi Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption. Tfervous DiseMses, Dyspepsia. Cos. tivenest, Erysipelas. Disease of ttie Heart, Inflammation and Pain in the Chest. Back and Side, and all diseases arising from a de ranged state of Oie Stomach, and to relieve the distress and bod . feeling from eating too hearty food, in weak and dyspeptic habits. WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE. These Pills act as an Expectorant. Tonic, and Aperient. On 25 cent box poetesses three times more power to cure dineapes than a one dollar bottle of any of the Syrups. Balsams, or Ssrsa parillaii, that were ever made ; and a simple trial of only one box will prove this important truth. They promote Expect oration, Iiooseii the Phlegm, and Clear the Liangs and other Secre tory Orgaas, of all morbid matter, and there is not another remedy in the whole Materia Medics, capable of imparting such healine properties to the I.nnps and Vital Or gans as these Pills. They Cnre Costiveness, prodnce a good, regular Appetite, and Strengthen the System Price 2o cents per box. containing 25 doses of Medicine. Call on the Agents who sell the 1111s. and fret the Planter's Almanac giutis, Riving full particulars and certificates of euros. Both kinds of the above-named Pills are fbr sale in Every Town and Viilape in North and Sooth (Carolina, And at Williams & Haywood, Raleigh, N.C. April '28, 1855. . 23 GREAT BOOK O .i NEE 1 1 L E WO RK . , Now ir Press, and shortly to he Published, Jrrank .Leslie's Portofolio of Fancy Needlework, Edited by Mis. Ann S. Stephens. , IT is in'euded (that this Work shall be the most elegant and comprehensive Book on Fancy Needlework ever published in this country. It will contiain designs aud precise instructions for Crochet Knitting, Netting, Braid work, Bugle and Bond Work, Embroidery, Appleque, Straw-work Darned Netted Work, and beautiful patterns for Patch-work. -,Also, numerous patterns, printed in fancy colors, for embroidery, and for Slippers, Veils, TJnder-gannents, 4c. ? ' To this unparalleled lurt of Needlework is added de signs and instructions fbr making Fruits and Flowers in Wax wth inatrnctions for Disking Feather Flowera and for Panting on Velvet. In brief, scarcely an art known to work-table of an accomplished lady has been omitted in this superb book. It contains about 250 illustrations, many of them occupying a full page. Frank Leslie's Portfolio of Fancy Needlework will be printed in one volume, roval quarto, bound in fancy boards and gilt, 2 ; in scarlet cloth, gilt $2 50 ; and will be published by STRINGER & TO vVNSEND, 222 Broadway. To whom all orders should be sent. May, 1835. 25 r CALL. AND SEE H. L. EVANS, No. 26, Cheap Place, Raleigh, N. C. THE Subscriber would respectfully call the a'tention of his old friends and customers and ths public generally to his stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hat, Boots, Shoes, Ate , which is now in store and ready for exhibition. His stock is largo and well selected and will be sold as cheap a the cheapest, particularly to the per son BUYING WITH CASH, as great inducements tU be offered for the ready money. Call and examine, and be able of a truth to testify to the above. Opposite E. L. Hardnig H. L. EVANS. 18 March 31, 1355. CAPS AND HATS. BEEBE'S Ex.fioe Moleskin Black, Pearl and white soft Hats. Panama, Straw nnd Leghorn, - Boots aad Shoes Miles' fine Pump Boots, do. pegged do. Robinson's Ladies walking shoes. Black and colored Gaiters, Gents fine summer shoes, Brogans, Calf, Goat and various other kinds. Ladies Fancy Shoes, Misses and Children do. H. L. EVANS.' March 31, 1855. 18 DRESS GOODS. PLAIN Figured Plaids and Striped Silks, " Black watered do. very cheap. Satin Plaid, Striped, Figured and Plain Berage, Chali, Berage De Lane, French Jaconets and common Lawns, a Urge assortment at very low prices. Ginghams, Brilliantes ; Plain. Doited and Figured Swiss Muslins. . H. L. EVANS. March 81, 1655. 1- 1 5 8 10 15 GENERAL LITERATURE. Addison'! Complete Works, embracing the entire con tents of Bishop Hurd'a edition, with numerous pieeea now first collected, and Macaulay's Essays on the Life: and Writings of Addison. Edited, with notes.by Prof. G. W. Greene. The 5th and 6th vols comprise Addison tpart of the Spectator. With portrait and illustrations, elegantly .printed in 5 vols- 12mo. Dictionary ot Shaksnerian Quotations, exhibiting the most forcible passages illustrative of the various passions. , affections and emotious of the human mind ; selected and arranged in alphabetical order, from the writing! of th' ? eminent dramatic poet, fine steel frontispiece, 1 vol. 12mo. .. , The Life of William I'enn, by Samuel M. Janney, sec ond edition, revised, cloth. ., . , Travels in Egypt and Palestine, by J. Thomas, M- D. 1 vol. l'imo. Uoes for the Gentle and vmg.by Thoinaa McKellar l8mo, cloth. t The North Carolina Reader, by C. H. Wiley, lfcno. 1 he Carpenter's New Guide, bv Ninhnlunn n.ar Ai- tion. carefully revised by N. K. Davis, containing numer ous new and original designs for roots, domes, &c, by oomuel Sloan, Architect, author of the " Modol Archi tect, with over loO new illustrations, 1 vol. 4 to 16th edi- tion. e "n2VA,ven,ures of a Country Merchant, by tbV i So' ild WwterD Scene(h" &c-.i'ltmU lVol" : Historv of the Nn colored illustrations, by Schuyler Hamilton, Captain by Brevet, U. S. A., 1 vol. cmwn 8vo. v"" y Aunt Phillis'a Pakin n, s!nutkn I :r.. werto -Lncle Tom's Cabin." 1 vo'.-12no, illustrated i leger s Cabinet Spiritual Vampirism, a History of bthereaj Softdown, and her friends of the ew Light, by C ..- Webber, 1 vol. demy octavo. Life and its Aims, a domestic Tale of great interest. 1 vol. lzmo. . . The Winter Lodge, or Vow Fulfilled, an Historical Novel, the Sequel to Simon Kenton, by James Weir. 1 vol. I2mo., cloth. t The Biblo in the Counting-house, a Conn, of Lectures K,TeTruinU' byLHe"ry A. Boardman, D. D.,tnthorof edition m Fwn"" &c., in 1 roL 12mo,6th ; '.iJIUcr.Afch.?,,aiid Some ofthe Pits W which ' l c. iT'o'?! w, Amot, with Preface end Notes, by S ephen Colwei;, author ot " New Themes." etc.. 1 Vol. I2mo. ' , s "Hji?iblein the family, by H. A. Boardman, D. D., 1 VOl. 12mf.. A nPW oriirwn V Marie de Berniere.the Maroon, and other Tales, by W. Gilmore Simms, 1 vol; 12mo. Mr. Frank, the Under-Ground Mail Agent, by Vide." illustrated from designs, by White, 1 vol 1 'mo. i lhe,Vn'ledJSH"e8; its Power and Progress, by Guil laume 1 ell Poussin, translated from the rrench. lvol. ovo. Nystrom's Mechanics and Engineering, pocket-book form. ' r 'lrTh Rad8' r tlle Right and lhe wrong, 1 vol. 12mo., ! Trials and Confessions of an American House-keener. 1 vol. 12mo., 5 illustrations. Chambers' Information for the Peop'e, an entirely new and improved edition. 2 vols, royal 8vo., cloth. Mechanics for the Milwnght, Engineer and Machinist, Civil Engineer and Architect, by Frederick Overman, il lustrated by HO engravings, in one large I'mo. volume. tt j2. traveller sand lourist s umda through the United States, Canada, &c, new edition, 1854. Schoolcraft's Great National Work on the Indian Tribes of the United States, lihrary edition, with over 200 beau- mui ana accurate illustrations on steel.jcollected and pre pared under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. "cmy oenooicran. LiU. u., illustrated by S. tjurt man, Captain U. S. A., 4 vols. 4to. jA ??wn$ '"V61' 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. unijjicirj in unf iBTue im-ihvo volume, library style. , i neivietalic wealth oi the United Stales, described and compared with that of other countries, with numerous 'I'L t v " u h'tney, in 1 vol. royal 8v0. I ho Pro-slavery Argument, containing the several Es say on the Mlhiect. bv Chaneellnr Hirn 0.wrr,. Hammond, Dr. Simnis, arid Professor Dew, 1 'vol 12mo For sale by H. D- TURNER, . . , , N. C.Book Store. Kalcigh, March, 1855. 18 tf PURE MERINO SI1EEI FOR SALE. I nave a lew Yearling Rams, and Ewes, from U three vears o d. whieh I wil oll ai, ,k.. d one older, and very choice. They can be sent to anv Dart ol the country with saleiy-Ior prices, Sec, apply 'to T. C. PETERS. , ....... Danen, Genesee Co, N. Y. Ap-il 185-. tf. KING 4 BIGCiS, Raleigh, X. C, have received their stock of Spring and Summer Goods, and feel assur ed they can please - va y one that will favor them with a call both in quulity and price. Our stock consists in part of Cloths, Cassimeres and estings of all grades and colors, which will be made to order at short notice, and in the most approved style Also, a good assortment of Ready Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods. In fact we have every article worn by gentlemen (ex cent. Hoots nnt SUw-mb nA . jr ' . r r - ..w.r., , vt i ii i ii iv nccmi ouer as irooa inducements to the buyer as anv house in the State We intend doing more of a cash business than we have form erly done ; therefere, our goods will be offered low 14T Doors opened at six o'clock, A. iLi? Admission free. Don t forget to iW drop iu as vou pass by . KlNtt k B.GGS. April 21, ls5x gj THE GBEilT MITRAL REMEDY roa INDIGESTION & DYSPEPSIA. DR. J. S. HOI7(;iITOBf'S PEPSIN, the true IHUEST1VE 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 cm equal it. curative powers; and uo sufferer from In. digestion and Dvspepsia should fall to t.rv it. WILLIAMS, HAY WOOD "4 CO.. Wholesale and retail agents. Raleigh, March 17, 18 5. 16-. NEW JEW ELRY STORE. CHAR LES H: THOM PSON, would respectfully in form the citizens ol Kaleigh, the county and the coun A try adjoining thnt he has fitted up in epfendid style the " house formerly occupied by the Insurance Company, on the west side of Fayetteville Street, and between Mr. S. Youngsaml Murray &. O'Neal's Dry Good Stores, where) 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 a Iso for the et ntlemen a good lot of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, which will be warranted to per onn well, when delivered to the customer; also a few excellent double barrel guns brought on expressly for the hunters of Carolina, also a great variety of walking Canes. In fact at the New Jewelry Store, any and everything usually kept in such establishments may be found at prices that cannot fail to please the easterner. Repairing executed at short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. October 15, 1854. 47 tf FaRASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. -A LARGE and varied assortment ot Parasols and Umbrellas. new.stvles. W. n.a.a. I UL.tt.bK. March 81, 1S55. 18 rpQ JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. I wish to employ a. two or more nrsi -rate worKmen.in my line o! busi ness, to whom I will pay the highest Cityprices. I . it. B J KEHS. Raleigh, Nov. 1853. 1 .. .j"; : .'. . tf.. JJ-OSIERY, GLOVES, AC. Our assortment complete.' . L. HARDIN Gl. 21 April 21, 1855. POWER PRINTING PRESS FOIL 8 ALE. ONE Adams' Power Press, old patent, in good order. It will be sold low, for want of use. Apply to ths Editor of the Southern Weekly Post , DENTISTEY. DR. P. BIBCOCK, DENTIST. OFFICE OVER IS. ROCXKAC'S STOKC. REFERENCES, (BY PERMISSION.) Rev. Dr. Mason, Raleigh, Rev, Dr. S. Seabury, N T Rev. Dr. Smedes, " Dr. J. Pannly, Dr. F. J. Haywood, " Dr. George E. Hswes. " Hon H.Waddell, Chapel Hill, Drs. Chase k Harker. Gs. B RUCK'S NEW-YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY, establish ed in 1818( has now on hand, resdv for immediaU delivery, in fonts to suit purchasers. fonts to snit Durchaserm. 10 J0.000 E KOSIAN TYPE of new cut, &0.000 " r'ANCY TPE. 10,000 " SCRIPTS of varioos styles. 1,0QQ " GERMANS, 5,000 " ORNAMENTS in great variety. 5,000 " BOR .-ERS, 30,000 feet BRASS AND TYPE METAL RULES, all the novelties in the business. All the above Types are cast by steam power, of the new composition of metal peculiar to this foundry, and WHICH IS CERTAINLY SUPERIOR to any ever used before ia any part of the world. The- unequalled rapidity in ths process of casting, enables me to sell these more durable types at the prices of ordinary types, either on creditor for casn. Presaps. Wood Tvne. and all other Printing MtArt.U except Paper and Cards, (which have no fixed quality or price, ) furnished st manufacturers' prices The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry ia freely given to all Minting offices,on the receipt of fifty cents to nrensv the postage. ' , - .. .. Printers of newspapers who choose to publish this advertisement, including this note, three timet before the first dsy of July, 1855, and forward me one of the papers, will be allowed their bills st the time of purchasing Uts times the amount of my insnafsctures. New-York. Feb. 12, 1855. Address, GEO. BRUCE, 18 Cbsmbers-St., New-York. May U, 1855. , S6 - '4 4 i -4 - i I 4 I i h f! m . . -v ! . d I. "v t !
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1855, edition 1
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