Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 25, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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in the afternoon Tery acceptably to a numerous audience. Such services at such a place are par ticularly solemn, and much good mar some times be effected by the worship of strangers and invalids at the same altar. From EcW-tL last arrival from the East brings no important nes. The telegraph ic despatches of New-York, Aug. 22nd, say, that the bombardment of Sevastopol was recom menced on the 10th, but there is noth.ng f very great iroPnrt,nCe from the Crimea, ihepres ent state of affairs, prognosticate rather unfavora ble fir the AIH ;'nd s!jould the bombardment pr'ore unsuccessful, we calculate that a proposi tion will he ra,Je to Jonathan by them, (the ' prencj and English,) to sell out their interest in the Crimea. : Omar Pasha has been appointed commander in chief of the army in Asia. We expect to Lear 'a good report . from him. Before the Allies interfered, the Turks were givingthe Rus sians " bringer" in hot style, but since the reign of Canrobert, Raglan, Pellissier and others, we Lave hardly heard of the Turks, and Omar Tasha. The Allies went to the scene of car nage to participate in a supposed easy victory with the advantage of victories already won by the Turks to inspire their vaunting ambition, but with the loss o( th 'usands and thousands of France's and England best men, only a meagre list of advantages, (not victories,) are enrolled, and these are to be divided by a num ber, when tried in the dividend, that will barely leave a quotient. There is a reported conspiracy among the. "legitimists" to prevent Spain and Portugal from furnishing their promised aid to the Al lies. This, we think, augurs unfavorably for them. We look upon the present condition of Europe, as decidedly squally, and regard the victory, which induced the Western powers to draw the sword, what lawyers would term a "prbpinqua remotUsima." Norfolk and Portsmouth. Our latest in telligence from these places detail a truly heart rending account of the ravages of the Fever. Bad as the accounts have been, heretofore, the ravage is still on the increase, especially among the better class, of the population. A corres pondent to the Petersburg Express says, that the reality of the desolation, cannot be imagined from the best reports given by the newspapers. We have kept our readers fully advised of this awful ravage, of the great wants of many of the suffering poor of these two fated, sister towns. We have Irnted at the magnanimity there would be in calling a meeting of our citi zens, and raising a "relief fund;" for the benefit of the sufferers, but we are forced to say, that so : far as our knowledge of it goes, not one centhas gone U Norfolk or Portsmouth from Raleigh neither have the citizens been, called into meet nig-on the subject. Raleigh cannot always ex pect to be" free from ravages, and she may need help from her sisters. It our citizens will not move in the matter would it, not be well enough for the ministers of the various churches to take up a collection in their respective congregations for the suff erers I INDEPENDENT GUARDS. This benutiful and spirited military company para-led ''an' our streets on Wednesday last, making a -remarkably fine appearance, and, considering the short time it has bren .organized, we believe it to be one of the best disciplined companies that ever para iraded the streets of our city. They called on his Excellency Gov. Bragg and Mayor Haywood, and were entertained by each in a most hospita ble manner. The officers of the company are as follows : C,ipt., John Q. DeCart.-tett; 1st. Lieut., II. Rabv; 2nd Lieut., W. C. Parker ; 3rd Lieut.. John N.' Bunting; 4th Lieut, W. W. White ; H. C. Smith Orderly Sergeant; 2nd Sergeant, W. M. Brown ; 3rd Sergeant, John Nichols; 4th S.r g?ant, S. Lumsden. Homicide We learn that a Mr. William Saun ders was stabbed bya man, whose name we have not learned, on Tiiursday, evening last, at Stalling vcuudi tituruau wnue ine cars were standing at the Depot. The murderer, we learn ed. was a deranged man and had placed himself under the train with the purpose of committing suicide. Mr. Saunders, pulled him out whereupon ne stabbed him with a knife, killing him instant- ? Since the n.faove was in type we learn that Mr. Saunders is not dead, but there are slight hopes of his recovery. Firb. A fire broke out in the Eastern suburbs of this city on the 24th inst. at about 1 o'clock a. m. Jtongwated in and was confined to a Kitchen be 'nging to a Mr. Rives. The house was consum ed before the fire companies or the citizens could 'Ject !n a number sufficient to .top the aHm. " a thought to have been the work of an incen-dla7.- A Mr. B. Miller W K u.aa L-m barged with the act. The Fayetteville papers state that the Rey. Adam 2 T' !aStr fthe -ian church-in PW, has been offered the Professorship of v auu n uweinnfj lurnished. It nown whether he will accept or not is not HEWS DEPARTMENT. ellow Fever ExcrrEMENT. A correspondent, J -e Baltimore Sun, writes from Hampton, unJ 6ate of Friday, August 17, as. follows: tow Xcitement which has prevailed in our tn for two weeks past concerning the yellow fe- f to begiing to subside, there haying been no eitliussofar:' HaiBESDise Accident. A very painful ac nt occurred on bo:lrd the steamer Hero on its tiffi?ar Sage t0 A!bany from New York- A short of it f " leaVi"S that dtJ Httle ChUJ leaped 0ut drowSnher'sl arms plunged overboard, -and was of tl " ti Manhattan' beinS Just 5n the rear Vu ,r,paSsed overthe little fellow, which "s the. lnot - Parent. T"l ",sbody- The agony of the ttadin- T"table- When the loss was S had I" 6 mthcr 8he fe as -stie had been a t ee r , , . . conscious for a lar. J ,T ! and .rem"Ded Wiki . 0 r ,u 01 1 he n "ht This teble affl.ction should cause peonle ce in trreii;., People to use more -"g, vii oicauiuoats. VyI!" Uw, 14 h in rtCVer innNe" 0r,eanS' "Tu-W T RELIEF FOR THE YELLOW FEVER SUF FEEEES, Washington. -The collection on Sunday, at St. Patricks church for the benefit of the Norfolk sufferers amounted to $250. Rev. James P. Done Ion, of St Matthew's church, after making tempo rary provision for his flock here, has, I understand, returned to the scene of suffering. Five more sis ters of Charity left this morning on the same mis sion of mercy. It is said also that Revs. Ulysses Ward and French S. Evans, of this city, are pre paring to go there to minister to the wants of the sick and dyinjr. The mechanics and laborers of the General Post-office extension have contributed $128 to the sufferers at Norfolk, Portsmouth and Gosport. The clerks of the General Land office have paid in the sum of $98, 25 for the sufferers of Gosport ana Portsmouth. It is ud that over $1,000 have been subscribed at the Washington Navy yard for the relief of the Virginia fever sufferers. New York. The committee appointed at the' meeting held in the Insurance Buildings t. raise relief for the yellow fever sufferers at Norfolk and Portsmouth, have thus far collected some 83.000. The Corn Exchange Committee have collected fl yer $5,000, and are still actively at work. There is not the least doubt but the two committee will raise as much as $20,000. The Board of Br kers have subscribed $500 for the relief of the Norfolk sufferers. - ' w H,I"P5L?A-,t',S 5lin.B3ltc Pp;0?' ted"1 by the meeting held nere a few dars W IWr K. r. n.o iiigiuia icvcr suuerers nave sent an other $1,000 to Norfolk, making $3,000 so far Norfolk. The American Organ; published at Washington, learns from Norfolk, that the epideui lenow raging there ia the vomito prieto or black vomit Many persona apparently In full heath ar taken suddenly while in the streets, with vomiting aim umess anmeaiately relieved, almost invi.m ,j 1 . ... j- rjrL ,,. , ' ""V . xaovmuwoiem lor yellow fever has no c"cu "ver. ine Alncanor West India treat ment alone can save the patient. TU T:..i 3 auc Aiciimona American gives two receipts for uu.e anu prevention ol yellow fever one from a respectable gentleman who formly resided and me omer irom one who now resides in New Or leans. 1 he first receipt says: When the patient feels a yawning, with inflam ed eyes, headache, with pains across the shoulders ana back, &c, an immersed bath in hot iAr well mixed with mustard, is indispensible-follow- ea by mustard applications to the feet and ankles, a iarge dose of castor oil, followed by calome need. hut. if , ., .iiivn.iuuoiy 1101 ieas, or orange leaf, or some simple shrub, with careful nursino- and the case is soon settled. C- , . uu.-cympiouis as above. Patient should immediately take hot mustard bath, a dose of nil t oe wrapped warm, and keep his bed. Ue should eat not.hinir. nnrl Arr,X- .. , o. wuijr narui unnKS, SUCU as lemonade, or orange leaf teas. Should the oil not operate, give him injections, but no strong medi cine whatever. By no means let the patient ..I l-ii . r cuange nis oea or . lothes, and it is ail important mat no air should blow upon him een for ten days after he is convalescent. Strict nursing i.s absolutely requisite as delirium invariably attends the attack. ' Preventive. A table spoonful of powdered charcoal in water before breakfast. Another writer in the same paper recommc ids the following treatment: "First, the use of ant:-peptir.s to tf.rrit tl pu trid tendencies, and then even stimulants' if the febrile symptoms will permit and b- all means the avoidance of powerful cathartics or any o her treatment which will impair the strength of the patient. Vegetable acids are used largely by all the Spanish and French physicians, and they have Oeen most successful in the diseise." In" Vera Cruz the practice he' adds, is to give a wine gla-s of lime juice and-xxlive oil, in "equal parts, every three or four hours, with a drink made by pouring hot watern lemons and suar, and quinine and port wine when the fever has suf ficiently subsided. I am convinced that one dose of a powerfully ea- tiartic medicine, calomel for instance, would Dro- duce death in nine ca'ses out of ten. Respect to the Memory of Abbot Lawrence Boston, Aug. 20. The merchants of this city met at Faneuil Hall this morning to take an appro priate notice of the death of Hon. Abbot Lawrence. William Sturgis, Esq.. presided, and speeches were made by Hon. Robert Winthrop, Edward Ev erett, S. Thomas Stephenson and others. A rec- lution was passed to close the stores on the day of the funeral. Aid for the Sufferers. We have received from John A Taylor. Esq, who called on a por tion of our c.tizens yesterday, fr contributions in aid of Portsmouth and Norfolk, $218. As we design transmitting this. and such other amounts as may be contributed, to the authorities of those cities in a day or two, at farthest, persons who may desire to assist in this good work of relV, can have their wishes gratified by leaving with us their contributions. Wil. Herald. . Another DEFAULTERThe New Orleans Cre scent states that on the last passage of the steam er Louisiana to that port, G. E. Chabat.th KnA clerk, appropriated $3,125 of the fund's in the iron chest, for which he substituted a bad of hutU Upon the landing of the steamer, he made good his escape. This makes the fifth dale.ti. 'i New Orleans in one week. Boston, August 20. A fire occureJ at Lewiston Maine, to day, which destroyed the whole business portion of the town, including the Auburn Bank building with all the books and documents! Scarcely any merchandize was saved. The loss is estimated at upwards of $100,000 partially insu red. Getting cp steam. Captain John Banks of steamer Brothers, informs, us that he has made several trips as high as Buvkl.orn Falls, and brought from eight to ten thousand barrels naval stores to market. Vv e are further informed that nil the important work below Buckhorn has been let to responsible contractors for sums within ihe estimates of the principal Engineer, to be (inched during the year barring freshets and other unavoidable accident. Jo. rinll,.- -SrecSj Qne hundred tbousand dollars were appropiiated for m iL j nfi,0po 1 removing the dome oftheCap,tol, and replacing it with f,ne of iron, of towering an 1 laro-er r e 01 0,1 M v:..t '"Proportions, and of ele- f,u. uivmictiuic, 10 accord wilh tl, . of the main buiMLrii ,u ' ! general VIew U Preparations are 01 uic ttUUlllOn wings.- now in progress lo, den the old dome, and th molisbintr te work of destructinn commenced within the next two weeks. Butte imlU r is eellinp- from 10 to 13 cents; cheese 6 to 8 cents: n.l 8 to 10 cents. , v-c0 Money is defined to ba a stai is out of character. composition for taking There Isl one disease a niisor is never opt to die of, and that is "enlargement of the heart DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE BY A NEGRO- The Pittsburg Post says: We were yesterday informed of the particulars of a diabolical outrage perpetrated on a young woman on.Salurday even- 0, -. uiouunc uciuw v?ooa run, on me line of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, by a negro whose name we suppress for the present, in order not to defeat the ends of justice. The young lady rcsidp nnnr C;H.U 1 U-J I . . , n.iuoi.11, aim imu oeen in town during the day, attending market: returning at an early hour in the evening, she took the omnibus as far as Wood's tun, and from there concluded to walk home, as she knew her brother was a short dis tance ahead, and hoped to overtake him before ar ming there. She had proceeded a considerable distance, when she observed a ne2ro following her Closely, a few yards behind. -Ai the road was lonely, she became alarmed at his pertinacious persuit, and commenced running, at which the scoundred quickened his pace, and soon came upon v.. J1C ur3l Wizea ner by the dress, but this tearing loose in his grasp, he chtehed her with both hands round the throat.'and choaked her until she was almost insensible, when he threw'her to the ground, with great violence, and accomplished his infamous purpose. The poor girl was rendered completely insensi ble by the brutal treatment she received; when she recovered, the black villain had fled. The unfor tunnte victim made h r way slowly home, related her story, and the father and brother started in J search of the scoundrel, but we are sorry Jo add ; did not succeed in arresting 'tiunrAla S u nday I tnf.fAn- ... . ! information as received of .herea&iUs, aiut, every hope is entertained that he will yet be found. -''" . The girl is of prepossessing appearance about twenty years of age, and is of a respectable family. She is still suffering very severely from her inju ries. Since the above was in type we have received ih. p;td u - ... ..mguifjuitu, ui rriuay, ironi wnicft we extract the following additional particulars of the above outrageous affair: On Wednesday Miss Singer although still in a feeble state of health resulting from the injuries which she had received at the time of the occur rence, came baforo Mayor Adams and described the person of her ravisher. Her description agreed so i.early with that of John Russell, the mulatto who was arrested on Sunday morning for entering Mr. Mcurew s house, and afterwards confessed to the robbery of watches' and money from Mr Wertz, that Mr. Adams at once concluded that he was the man who had outraged the ;irl 0n the evening before his arrest. Miss Singer was sent to the' jail with a police officer, where she at once recognized the villain, who in the utmost pei turbation requested to be taken back to his ce and desired U know what the woman wanted. The yongr lady was so shocked at the recognition that she fainted. Abolition New-papecs in the South. The Fredericksburg Herald denounces, with just sever- ty; the Saturday Evening Post, which has a most extensive circulation in the Southern States on ac count of its literary pretensions, and w hich has re cently betra-ed the confidence reposed in it, by bitter and unrelenting a'.tacks upon the rights and practices of the South. Philadelphia, Aug. 19. A sanguinary riot oc curred here on Saturday night between the New Market and Mount Vernon fire companies. lhree of the rioters w ere shot, two of whom not expected to live. TriE missing Sloop-6f-Var Alban-'y. A Cam bridge corresDondent of th Rkt, Pn.t the following ext.r.ict from a private letter from Beaufort, South Carolina: 'J 's men picked up two very nice watpr- casks at Bay P..int; they were plugged, so as to oe water tijrht. and tied tofreibfr- ti,,r i..i n iils driven in so singular that we thought they must have had boards nailed on them; and J tells me to-day that n-Ln c,.;.. .1 - . . . paint them, he. discovered the letters ' IL S shih Lucia 111 oraer 10 Albany.' 1 . S. J. (ells me that the letters on th e cask are L. is. snip baxy.' The Al is not v tie b very indistinct." isible, and If lhese casks did belonrr l0 the Albany. Tsavs the w, iter in the Boston Post,) and it seems to be very, probable, it would indicate that the Albany did not sink so suddenly as not to allow some one to make preparations to sive his life. Tornado in North Carolina. Fayetteville N C, August 19. A terrible tornado swept over the coun 17 in this vicinity yesterday morning destroying much propi-rty in the country. I learn . . . .... mac it extended into ou:h Carolina. The weath er since has been quite -ohl. V . r. ' xti.i.ov r ever at je w Orleans. New Or leans, August 20. The yellow fever" is again in creasing in this city. The total number ofdcatlis during the past week was 517 including 30-i from the fever. Death of Ex Governor JMetcalf. Louisville, August 21. Ex-Governor Metcalf, of this State' died on Saturday, of cholera, at his residence Forest Retreat. The contributions for the relief of the sufferers at Portsmouth and Norfolk, in Baltimore, already reach $10,500; and in New York, before the close of the week, will exceed $20,000. We learn that there is a revival of religion in Duplin county, Rev. Mr. Deems, of the Methodist E. Church, conducting the services. Over sixty persons, we hear, have joined the church. Wilmington Daily Herald. One hundred persons have died from Cholera at Fort Riley. y Barnabas Cesajis has been elec.ed President of the Brown University. ; Mr. Disraeli is writing a new novel to be called " Bolingbrokc." The circulation the blood is justly esteem eA U A 1 " w,c g.iesi- orainauon ot JJivme providence by UCtt""S tr'nef tne heart, it is driven to all parts of the system, eiving vigor and streno-.h to the complicated machinery of man. This fiviror noou, whether we sleep or wake, sallies brisk'y through the arteries and re: urns softly through the oeing. now necessary that it should be l-nt r,. from all impurity, and yet how negligent many are respecting this great essential to the einvm.( perfect health. Derangemet in the Liver and Nerves .s generally the primary cause : and Jaundiee In digestion, and all the harassing feelings attPnrhnrr Dyspepsia, which makes life a bnrden, result from o rcouii 11 - ' SulC'de would rapidly follow suicide, if th ere was no cure. ISo one would suffer long-, ifheis able to obtain a bottle of Hoofland's celebrated Ger man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Phil adelpnia ; they rarely fail in effecting a permanent cure. See advertisement. ATTENTION, "IPEPEHDENT GUARDS." r?i,Yaran(ied to meet at Mechasic's Hall, fen;Xi(&TJrLR1,AV)evening-) at 2 o'clock, precisely, cordial? f"U.y Uifn armed and equipped ac! cording to law, wuh six rounds of ball-cartridge. By order of the Captain, -Aug. 25 1855. HENRY" C. SITH, O. S. apply mm -w m e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO PERSONS APPLYING FOR AGENCIES FOR THE SEW MAP OF N c -The subscriber is receiving a large number of applications for agencies for his New Map, all of which desire an an swer. He takes this method of saying that he is not pre pared at present to make any arrangements for Agencies" but will give notice in due time He cannot reply to let ters unless a stamp is enclosed to pay for such reply w- D. COOKE. . Raleigh, Aug. 18, 1855. WHITFIELD'S HOTEL WELDOX, - N, G, - ' JOHN SMITH, Jr., Proprietor, Formerly of Charleston, S. C. HEALS, FIPTT CBXTS. Left hand side going South Right hand side g-oinz North. August 13, 1855f tt. "CHEAPER THAN EVER. IN order to make room, and better arrangements for the coming fall season, we offer our remaining stock of Spring and Summef goods at reduced prices Persons wishing to purchase will do. well to give us a Call, as we are disposed to sell on the most reasonable terms. Call and see the stock of Hats, Calfcos, Muslins Ac Amr is W. H. 4 R.S. TUCKER. Aug. 18, 'o5. THE SIXTH A PTMTAL MEETING OFTHF V1TAMER1CAN ASSOCIATION FOU THE AD VANCEMENT OF EDUCATION will be held in the chapel of the New-York University on the 28th ( Tues- 29Ih30th' a1? ?Ut of Au' The Introa- K 7P88!l,rll :lfe pven by Aikakdkh Dallas 1JAC3B, LJD., the retiring President Association"1 gentlCnen eng"Sed to address the - Rt. Rev. Horatfrt Pnrto AlK.-rf ; iW- - ' ruf. r eiio". or .Harvard 11 nivers-. ' ;ey, T X Jimn, Ricrnd, Va. J ,Rev. Dr. Hlllltinp-ton Rnston TITaaa Prof. Tyler Lewis, of Union College, skenectadv NY Lieut. Maury, of Washington. g"'necway. ivev. lit. i-roudtit, of Rutgers Colleger Prof. -Hart, principal of Philadelphia JKgh School. Rev. E. B. Huntington, Stamford, Conn? Prof. F. A. P. Barnard, University of Mississippi. Rev Gorham D. Abbott, Spingler Institute, Vork. rrof. H. J. Anderson, New-York. OFFICERS FOR 1854-5.' Henry Barnard, of Hartford, Conn., Prrndent P. Pemberton Morris, of Philadelphia. Penn., Corres ponUing Secretary. . Robert L.Cooke, of Bloomfield, N. J.. ' Eeeordini Sec- retnn. J John Whitehead, of NewarfcTN. J., Treasurer. John Proudfit, of New-Brunswick. N J.. 1 , i.iamun v. neneuici, 01 iew-rork, Joseph McKeen, " " Zalnion Richards, of Washington, D. C. John D. Philbrick, of New-Britain, Conn , Lhsha R. Potter, of Kingston, R. I.. Strimllnt Cutiimittee. Rev. .Tsaa- Ferris, D.D., Chancellor of) jew-)()rk University, I Charles King, I.L.D., President ofCol umbia College. Horace Wehster, LL.Lt., President of! r n-e Acaaemy, Prof. Elias Loomis, Rev. G. D. Abbott, Spingler Institute Peter Conner. Esn . Samuel S. Randull Siinorinfr, .fi Local Public Schools 1 1 Committee. Joseph McKeen, Lb.D., J. N. McEUigott, LL.D., Alb.-rt Gilbert, Esq,, J. W. Buckley, Superintendent of Public Schools, Brooklvn, Alfred Greenl'eaf. Brooklyn, Hon. Cyrus Smith, Solomon Jenner, Aug. 18, 185 . 39 2t. SUPERIOR FRENCH CLOTH FROCKsTTiuTux p received. Very tastefully goup ten tand universal ly admired. July 21, 185. E. L. HARDING. 34 AG EN 1 S WANTED. GEiSTS,!'r wi;n,e5l in every county in the State ,f and 111 all the Southern States to canvass lr the Carolina Cultivator," a monthly A-ncuitural Jour-nar- .pply to the Editor of this pap-r. To the Citizens of Raleigh. f irAYOR's Office I Raleigh, August' th, lSi)5 f PROCLAMATION. 'T'HR unusually heavy rains which have Jately fallen o7 11 f - -uinuiaiion 01 dirt in the drains and cellars of this City-the season of the vear and the pevalonce of ;, epidemic, in our immediate neighbor hood make U the duty of the corporate authorities, to take early stops lor the prevention of disease in our midst Ue are advised by the Phvsicians, that although, ,,o cause for a arm rUt . . iK u; . .. .?" usually healthy , it will not be safe, at ihis season of the year, to omit any proper precaution. It n,,,t k i.: .... ......i.., 1 me VIII W IT HI I IIC Tin e "i u ' at's"'l"le object, can only l, attained by w-ar hearty concurrence in the action of tht IOUS v be the 1 me reiore issue Una mv Proclamation arnes, v and i-espectfu ly solici.iug, the opemtion Zi on. assistance of all citizens. I l,e that every hnhTbita t of the c.tv, will make it Ins special business Wfullv to Fll. lSes, una to the end, that every portion of the cty may be thoroughly cleansed and purifi ed to report to inc at th. office, where I may ahvavs be found, the existence of any local cause far disease, si hat 1 may, cause the -same to be removed with,,,,. jii.. -pu. com mmissinncrs have placed at my disposal a sufficient aiitit.y ot lime and cvmer.is fnr A-u-.:....:.. one. therefore can tee. h'mse'f oxl, 'I t n"o lvLltm flee1-'' 'r the-" or by reasoFof qua Hv ordi;r nflli lixor WM. O IIAVWOOO, Mayf". 37 3 w. Aug. 11, 185". STAUNTON ACADEMY. have ,hB assistance oMr. JQx UARBSR, a Graduate ?V. I L,"'HerS,,'V V lr?",,a' a"d late Pn,feoriii Mossy 7' ?.'h0 be,ars amP'e testimony of his quali- struction will be through and thi comme session, it is e.mrirlon,!- Ki:ilj ....... gen surged I,reSe"tS advauta'thHt cannot be 1 he additional bui'dincs arc nn-f.A j , completion, and the Principal will be prredm boai dei s on tne usual terms. e TEIiMX FOR TUITIOX: r.nglisli Department Mathematics and Ancient. I.r,... $30.00 in fr V,.,M, ,v 6-n" (Lxtrai 'rfi0?? p,5rt of-,he ,ui,i,,n fees Pvable at the cl se of the first half-session of hye months " For further information apply to either of the teachera. i. YVADnF.M. a i D:..-.- i Amr. 11. 1S.-.S. ' ""C'P"1' O - 37 tf. NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOE uvua AND THE BLIND- 1 ih7rVtu3.. -duration w.U commence on k 7 T i ,i . oel"-emner, it is aut that pupils should he hm,i,..,,.,i ;.. tu:. the first. Mnnrtar m .. . t. . teK!? .P-tulMhendaiK "..? . :; 7-i . "i'"er, it iS very lmnort- the beginning- of the session. Appiicious for admission, c.; should bk'mada to Democrat Whig, CuZMAi: YlVlllt y- Salisbury S' 2? yetteville-; Wi mingtoT Tribune i Telegraph, Goldsboro; Advocate, Kington Flag Wilson ; Journal, Newbern ; Halcyon, Beufort Southerner, Tarboro; Gazette. Murfreeiboro'; News' Larni?e; RD e!''Pncer. Sh-! and Register, SUndl ard 4 Age Raleixh copy to the amount of 2. and for ward act's to this office, with paper marked. . r....i:: ' t .c. ' TTOME TRADE AND MANUFACTURE We Ti,hiaVewh'f AZ onde arrage,r,euts with the "Alpha Woolen Mills," of Orange County, as so'e azent for the county of Wake for the sale of their Merinos, Jeans, and Kerseys ; and we invite the at tention ol our merchants and farmers to an examin ation ol these artinl,- l,urn. . : , . v-.w.c jjurciiasuig elsewhere. as they are much Letter and lower than the ame article ol .Northern manufacture. We will -ell to merchants at the factory prices, in order that tl.ev may have an opportunity of retailing for a profit. I o 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 ol Wool. Call and look at them. We will have in store within a few days, a lar-e lot of the Peper and Salt, Gray and Black, and Sol!d Black,. North Carolina Casimere; manufactured at the Rock Island Factory, near Ch: rlotte. The Cas tmeresare durable and handsome, and every eentle man in .North Carolina should have a suit of jhern. FALL STYLE HATS. rPHREE CASES OF BEEBE & CO.'S HATS f'0R X the Fall of 1S5S. By Express this day. a . ,q" W- H- & R- S- TUCKER. August 4, IS.)5. WANTED. T n,ish t0Kh're for tLeJb?laD' of the year, a Negro Wo JL man, who is a c-ood dometi u come well recommended. Any w'S " " n wii.8 VSV a e office of the 'Southe 4. if seT " "fe 'w "UV honest; active and Vrvlnt NcT $SSZ Kaleierh. Julv 2S. " ' - wTr WANTED. A SITUATION AS TEACHER of the English bran th !1S ln a 8?01 ' th South is desired y a eekly Post'1 npH E next session of this old and favorably known I,,. stitut.on wi I commence on Monday, the 3rd of Sep tember next. The Principal is gratified to announce that an arrangement has been mnsnm..o,t u u:u . ' ... 7- l- v C e , 1 -lacnematics, Latin. Greek, trench. &c Pupils will be thoroughly prepared for the advanced classes of any Colic or tniversity they mav desire to attend TT.0,. ,1,.. ! comnlete. pmhrjpinnr it f,,li -6 -"r-', nccoruer, iiiiisDoro'; C?4i-0nicle Mil. o'.n4i:i;C?,Urb n HflifcxjPioneer & Sentinel. E. CUv '", "fiuun iews. vVuHoh..n. Z r "Kgea m teactung m New York. Satisfecto y references will be e.rp . Application may be made to the Editors of the ' Soufcein tfeeklv P..t ,-f maaeTO k h y posy; selves 3e7ammSSSltT0U "0W r 0PPortunit.v to secure for your subjects connected withT7 T? f he "Tt "Seful inftin on all and a convenient ve tr nant of e fa the household, which .you may . F?. Una Cultivator" with a vtJe u ? 1 "csign to nil the "Caro the seasons, culled from uZ7 u "t?1 a"u USeful selections- adapted to lrom every murter k . of cultivation or domes ic ind T? "T"? a "ew leS-in in the art such important additionl to our f c C1UU,nS t0 Con(lenii compressed into our Hmftirl - xrf reMfnVnfatW11 as cannot h otherwise more important Sm Tof We WlU Pent our readers with all the agriculture knoVleXrnd SnWnneCt0d reneral dment of and enterprise of ' iurfelkTw 7 " PrPer 8timulato the nd ltZC'CJrim,' Wibeai'leji" the Editorial dc Agricultural Papers tt w 5SS? ? J t"1 one of the best Agricultural Soc.Vtv t . U.D.7' fnd,.al.so. sveral &.bl.e members of the State 1 Copy in advance, 6 Copies " 10 " 13 " 20 " a .333 M:n: btt-ih- . r u FIFTY in ancl" bers at the regular rice , r . FORTY DOLLARS, ' than oneundred t&5l'ft LARGEST LIST, of nd less x c , . THIRTY DOLLARS, one n;ndrJddnftrJXLrteha" PrCUre the THIRD LARGEST LIST, of not less than TWENTY InC sAcnbers!he "e PrCUring 'he FOURTH LARGEST LIST, of not less ,han , dred subsc . r , TEN DOLLARS, scnbersCiSH,t0lhe0nepr0CUrinStl,eF1 LARGEST LIST, of not lessen fi,ty sub be amS PTmJM&aCh PerS" Wi" be k and will may ba mailed at our risk. A 1 Tr -y?cirnen nuniners and Kmsrioctiic, ,lv3 ij; t O COTT'S LITTLE GIANT PATENT CORN O AND COU MIL!,, PATENTED MAY 1 6TH, 1854. COPY RIGHT SECURED MARCH 1st isv; Rob bins & BtBB Proprietors ot the Baltimore Store tb.use having bought the Moht (mm Lyman Scott to Ma- ' i justly celebrated Corv and Tor Mill known as the " Lmie Giant," tr the States f Ma ryland, Virginia, North Carolina ind the District of Co Imubia, and having made very extensive arrangements for the manufacturing ot the same are now prepared to eie cue, promptly, and in a thorough workmanlike manner all orders, either Wholesale or R.-ta-l ; as also the eel ebrated MacGuyers Agricultural Boiler.for wood or coal . The attention of Planters. o,l QtL noort .respcifully cal.ed to this Mill as the most important article ol the kind m ue , not only well I adapted lor grinding Cob Meal lor Stock, but Grits to" I ripe or dry" M "0t I in setting this mill, no mechanic or frame work is want ed only requiring to he fastened to a fl,,ror platform -''y adjusted and used by anybody, even a child. ,L l. a - , , !. - "ctci. cu mi; ursi premiums at 'te,nci, ,url r airs of Missouri, Kentucky, Marv iana ana the other States, and th tnrvnianner r 'jr., ' . . - '" in'i n-iiuy coiiiiiieiiuauons lrom the thousands witnessing its performance. j w Mlllsare g"arantced in the most positive manner and ft o. 2 warranted to grind 10 bushels of fee J per hour with one horse, and nfTere.1 m it, ...ci. complete, ready for attaching the team w. o, nl ?jj win grind IS bushels per hour JNo. 4. at Sfifi crrinrlo .n k.,Li i " .... . hores v .,uuria prr uour wiin two For Town and Cmntru R;kt ; :,i.. .u . L named States, address ' c""cl "'aoe ROBBhNS &. BIBB, 39 Light Street, ii , in Baltimore. Md. March 10, 18o4. 6m NURSERY SWIXJS. "V-KW INVENTION', different from all others yet of 1" feTed to the public, patented Mav -.Ttli, 1-51 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 ihe ordina ry swings, and if put up in a room must be made fast to the floor, or be fixed permanently in some other way and it changed from one place to another, the maker' or some one who understands how to take it to pieces' and pt it together again, must be sent for to do it ' i.i:..erane or me oDjections to the swino-s which have been in use heretofore, and which have caused them to be rejected as a Xurserv or Room Swing IKuNV'ISE,il SWING, for salt- bv the sub scriber, has light, handy framework, neatly finished and a sliding or shifting brace, easily adjusted, and which makes ,t perfectly safe. They are tastefully finished in accordance with the frame work, and make" a neat piece ot furniture for anv room The nmc ;., .t, ,...: . 1 , J'i'- i U1V I t1U HIV themselves, bv means of r,rH wtti work and by which they can stop the .swing at pleasure VV hen not in use, it can be taken .iT,:,rt im,l any part of the room. It is completely adanted i,. tb purpose for which it is inteml,.d nnH oft-..,.i i.i.i... and amusing exercise for al! the children of a family TCRNER. Ralcig-h, April 18'.5. N . C. Book Store. CUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Between Norfolk and i JW.u rk .Passage iln(1 f-e only $8, state room in- ' , luc swiii ana eiegant steamships Koanoake and Jamestown Being fittedfm every respect according to the Act of Congress, will leave Norfolk for New York every Wed.iesday and Satcrday mornings, at ten o clock, with th United Slates Mail, arriving in New Y ork early next day : returningthey willleave New York -TXSre MowlnTdT alteiDOon' and 8rrive For passage apply on board, or to June 1853. J.M.SMITH &BRO. u29 if- STIM, THEY COME I rpAiE DFF THE OLD BEAVER AND DON ONE hTi ?l tho8e bel?tiful sPnn and Summer Hats, which nave this month been received, comprising all the styles of Straw, Felt, W ool and Fur Hats out, vizi Men's Black Leghorn Hats, " Tan " Tea Col'r " " Canton " " Peial " Panama " " Cavalier " " Wide Awake " Octagon " " Sebastopol " nrB?,y?- ?d Misses Hats and C8- Bloomers and Flats of all kinds. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. March 31, 18,).. , THRESH FAMILY GROCERIES. WE HAVE -L now in store a well selected stock of family groceries comprising the following: v ercerie9 Stuart's No. 1 Syrup. Best Family Molassess. Loaf, Pulverized and Crushed Sugar. Brown and Clarified d0( Whole grain Rice. Rio, Laguira, Java, and Mocha Coffee Imperial, Hyson and other Green and Black Teas feperm. Adamantine and Tallow Candles. Starch, Bar Soap, Spice, Ginger and Pepper M.tccaroni and English Cheese. Indeed alt articles in the grocery line. March 31, 1855. 4 R. 3. TUCKER. HATS ! HATS t AT CO T...WE WILL DIS pose of our Spring and Summer sk.ct ,f Hat cost as we wish to make room f.,r an early Fall trade Call and have a ht. V H k r irrr-i-rn July L'l. ls55. 'i ' t) - OUR PRINCIPLES ARE ONWARD! EVERY season we make renewed exertions . ,,,.k. wants of our numerous customers UV hu purchased a large and varied stock of clothing and Gen tlemen s Furnishing Goods, and to come to the point, are prepared to sell n h,m it'nnt. lsr tha ..ii ... - - j v.... ...(.ii ou , nuu sell ti t t,ofK"ods- "r concern is connected with one ? ;be Largest Importing Houses in the Union, with cap ital sufficiem, to make all purchases for the Cash, consequ ently the Proprietor of this the only Clothing House (exclusively) in the city of Raleigh, t$- Cannot, and. fihnll nnt.h TTnjl7J I r and unlike the " Town Clerk " (vide Standard 28th inst ) fif Dot eased to lick, but will continue to "tick" ail thoseand those only who make prompt payments S3T We are located on Fayetteville St., where we nave been for the last seven years, opposite everybody Apnl 21, 1855. l ""v -v.uau0 , 1 ork has been undertaken. o mviic contributions TERMS. i 00 5 00 8 00 10 00 J 15 GO DOLLARS, NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS The 1,st t0 be "ot les9 thau two hlindr D0T.T.APC one hun- -11 i- a' P"CntS. M, Subscription money, if re-jUered, snouiu oe addressed to WM. D. COOKE, Raleigh, N. C. W. H. & K. S. TUCKER. NO. 8, FAYETTEVILLE STREET PsYiTfls? leMiY"oi b,,;ers the most attractive A Siock of Staple and fancy Dry Goods they have ever belor offered in this City, comprising. Rich figured and Dress Silks, Watered Silks Plaid and striped Pons de Soies, Black Ons do Rhine--Canton Silks ; Grosde Naples, Marcelijnes ' ilorences; Satins; Rich and primed Bareges : Grenadines and Hernanis: Organdies; Jaconets ; Lawns Prints, ("hallies, Barege de Laines, (Jii ghams : all wool .Mousse I in do I.aines ; Sum mer Bom bazine!', Alpaccas, Pop linetis and Crape l)e pa'ne ("rape Shawls: !on nel nn.l Cap Ribbons; Talf.-ta and halm lubbons ; Euihroid.TS ; G,,ves- i' s ana nosiery Also, 3. 0o yards of Portsmouth, Hadley, and Lodi A,t'"i,,uWi:c'! W,M h di"P'W of fro,,, 5c. D, ISo. Al arch 30, 1S55. . 18 M:V SPRix; MANTILiTasT T7 H. & R. S. TCCKKU are now exhibiting to the. ' P"bbc tl.e:r new Stock of French. Spring and Summer Maimlla, consisting of a large and very Selecl -o..,.,,e.o o! novemes in Milk, Laos, Ac., to which they the counlrv ... ....oe iiiieuuon. oi Olivers tiom everv sect .... ,.l April L'l, INjj. 21- ineae t"ii, . . ...i...,. . . If 1 "'"tache. S-mjala. i;i.,um. Fever, of all kinds, Sw discs ' MrUctrd "d Unutruauon. ind all fl. files, nftr all otlwr n-inlie.. fnil t, eJ.,'.arlf..th? .b,1' -qnllze the clrcula erVtXX orC he P'Ver' K"y. d other Se cretory Organs, to a health)- tone and action- Also ZZtH9 "''rrA' Bronchitis, Croup. Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption. Nervous Dista,, DyspepsiaTcol in the Chest. Back and Side, and all diseases arising from a de ranged stale of the Stomach, and to relieve Ihe distrea and bad feeling from eating too hearty food, in weak and dyspeptic habiU WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE. Kl?ElU Ct " a KP-to-"t. Tonic, ,nd Aperient. On. 25 cnt box poKsefloea three times more power toVure di.ei DHr."ltnt0werr bUle f fny f he B.lma, oTpSS will prove this importaut truth. Ph?"'"V?.te E?Pt"-on. Loosen the Jji''' Clear the Lnns, and other Seere nnt Lg ,f- alL " matter, nd there i. not another remedy m the whole -Materia Medica capable of imparting such healinsc properties to the I.nnps und Vital Or gans as these Pills. They Cnre Co.tivcnen, produce 8yftem'. reBMlar Appetite, and Strengthen the Price 2s rents per box, containing 25 dopes of Medicine. Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and get the rtanter't Mnanac gratis, giving full particulars and certificates of cure.. Both kinds of the above-named Pills are for sale in Every Town and Village in North and Sonth Carolina, And at Williams & H April -S, 1855. ' 22 GREAT COOK O.. NEEDLEWORK. Now ir Press, and shortly to he Published, Frank Leslie' Portofolio of Fancy Needlework, Edited to , Mi. Ann S. Stephens. IT is intended that this Work shall be the most elegant and comprehensive Book on Fancy Needlework ever published in this country." It will contiain designs and precise instructions for Crochet Knitting, Netting, Braid work, Bugle and BoadWork, Embroidery, Appleque, Straw-work Darned Netted Work, an beautiful patterns for Patch-work. Also, numerous patterns, printed in fancy colors, for embroidery, and for Slippers, Veils Under-gurnients, Ac. ' To this unparalleled list of Needlework is added de signs and instructions ror making Fruits and Flowers in ax, with instructions for making Feather Flowers aud for Painting 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 25D illustrations, many of them occupying a full page. Frank Leslie's Portfolio of Fancy Needlework will be printed in one volume, royal quarto, bound in fancy boards and gilt, $2; in scarlet cloth, gilt $2 50; and will be published by STRINGER & TO VNSEND, 222 Broadway. To whom all orders should be sent. May, 1835. 2." CALL AND SEK H. L. EVANS, N. 2G, Cheap Plact, Raleigh, S. C. THE Subscriber would respectfully call the ai tent ion ot his old lrienda and customers and thj public generally to his stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c , which is now in store and ready frr exhibition. His stock is large and well selected and will be sold as cheap at the cheapest, particularly to the per son BUYING WITH CASH, as great inducements trill he offered for the ready money. Call and examine, and be able of a truth to testily to the above. Opposite E. L. Hatiin . " H. L. EVANS. March 31, 1855. 18 CAPS AND HATS. BEEBE'S Ex.fine Moleskin Black, Pearl and white soft Hats. Panama, Straw and Leghorn, Boots aad Shoes Miles' fine Pnmp Boots, do. pegged do. Robinson's Ladies walking shoes. Black and colored Gaiters, Gents fine summer shoes, Brogans, Calf, Goat arid various other kinds. Ladies Fancy Shoes, Misses and Children do March 31, 1855. H. L. EVANS Til riii DRESS GOODS. PLAP j,ig?red P,aids aDd StnPl Silks, Black watered do. very cheap 5f" P'a,d' Striped, Figured and Plain Berage. Cnali, Berage De Lane, French Jaconeta and common Lwns, a large assortment at very low prices. Ginghams, Brillianteg ; Plain. Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins. L H. L. EVANS. March 81, 1855. i8 159 GENERAL LITERATURE. tmOr wCup,eJ? WSrk8' bracing the entire con tents of Bishop Hurd Is edition, with numerous pieces now first collected, and Macaulav'a F.-..,. .kl t . . , S&iK?Vu yiPrait.odiirustration3eleg.Pntly affections and emotousnf L"uV? f the.va.r,ou? PaS8.lont': arranged in alphabetical oVde from Z tliri .T eminent dramahr noet.fin ..!rl ;rom. th. wntings o the The Life of William Pen by P' 12m ond edition, revised, cloth. ' y Samuel M- Jy."- l yo"Sn Eg"Vpt "nd PaIe8tine. y J- Thoma, M. D. t8mo:clo;h.,h0 GeUlle and 'D'by Th MoKdlar -The North Carolina Reader, by C. H. Wiley 12m0 Umo. "d Vestern enes, &c.. illustrated, 1 vol. . History of the National F COUircfJ ) usirilfinnD K.r O 1 i "HCU OlfllCS, Willi swer to Uncie t l hi ry ::u iu ; an An- -i 1 HI1I1S8 Uahin. nr 1 . . . cloth eilt , . . . iiln0j mustrateii Y C. W. Webbet 1 yorlyfSS0of 1 vofimo."8 Aim8' Tale of great ktcrest, No?el.theSerueute I? Fn,fi,Led-1M Hi8,ori vol. 12mo , doth " Kenton--hy James Weir, I Tl. r,-. . . . 'The Bible in die f7U v &T'?- Pi uthor of edition. niuy, ate, in 1 vol. 12mo., 6th Soyis!Soen ."tt voSSrnVwlon1 A- B"d. D- 1 fo Nystrom's Mechanics and Enpne.ring, pocket-book ,I4W Rads' r he and e Wrong, 1 vo, 12rno., 1 W.KSSol1'1 Anttric" Honse-kepe., naniners' Jntormation United States, Canada " of the SS A- Tribe, titul and accurate ffust raonnS l',thnW f00 pared under the dire eH n nf "Lp.8'' c''lecleA -nd pre- 'Vllllams rum ,'.. .J T, T .7 - TT"""- ""ue. k.. 1 1 r. , . '"c jju complete in .one larw ort: v k "? aVed.on eel. Jo... I he Metalic V eahh , t ih7 L , jT 'Sly e' and eomuared wiib ,h, 1 . P.? "n,t0 ., deacribed nd compared with that of . . .",,P8! aesenbed lustrations, bv J 1 Vh um -iST", wh ""meroua The Pro-slaverv Arl ... "7"-8- . savs on the subject he V 'h,'.. T ii V? ",e weraLKa Hammond. I)r . Z . : ite?""r. IarP". Goven.oi For salo by "" Raleigh, March, 1855. N. C.Book Store. 18 tf PURE MERINO SHEEP FOR aTp ave a few Yearlin? Ram. .A c r " 1 to three years old, which I will se I A iT'.i. d " c older, and very choice Ti,I. k ,hree Ram, ,1... ;.i .'te 1 .hey can be aent to anv nrt A die country with i.'. " Lran D 8ent lo any part o j . ... itco, etc , appi apply to PPTPU Da'rien, Genesee Co, N. Y. 1- C. PETERS, Ap-il 185-,. tf. K stock ,,f S nW & Ktt Bi'h' N- C ' have ived their call-both i.i qnali,; an.T pHce 1 W'" fuVOr ,hcm hh a Ves in of ,11""' rart. of Cl0,Ls- Cawimere. ,V.A!s": -a asH.wln.ent of Ready M.k '6 and made to frnishinK (Joods. """J e Clothing and laments to e "iop in fis you pass bv April 21, 155. Jw-Vtt A BIGGS. ' 21. ' THE GREAT NATURAL REMEDY INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA DRDiCFSTIvr fi rlT'S pKPSm, the true is itut,hllb FLLID, or GASTRfr HTifP olds the first place amongal, the various im edL for ihoM. painful and destructive complaints. It is Katante o n specific fr an unhealthy st.in.ach. NoaUofman can equal its curative powers ; and no sufferer from hi digestion and Dyspepsia should fall to try it WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD CO. Raleigh, March 17, IS 5. " 1CUl" IB. NEW JEWELRY STORE. pHARLES II. THOMPSON, would respectfully in J form the citizens ot Kaleigh, the county a ,d the couS try adjoining that he has fined up in spfendid "tyfe ?h- .Tlyr CCUpied hy ,,,e Comptny on ihe west side of I-ayetteville Street, and between Wr S Young'sand Murray & O'Neal Dry Good Stores wheri JEwlLFofairm3 and,beaut"1 a-or,mentrof NEW tjtL,.K ot all the modern styles, consisting of the or- SIl'vPH wAn'r,MAn,,?men a ood lot of GOLD and Inl V 1' ;h,Lh Wl1' be warranted to per onn well, when de iv..red t. tua i nc brought p'r VZ rally kept insuch estabiishmenuTmay 'be' Znd 2BS5 that cannot fail to please the customer. P Kepairinz executed at r!v guaranted uu """cuon October 15, 1854. 47tf P KASOLS AND UMBRELLAS A LARGE new stvlm ir ii . Z' "-""oreuas, new styiea. W. H. &. R .? Tlinrpo ' auu vunea assortment nt P.....i jiiL..n Mirnh 91 lout ' y-Jiw. 18 . rrO JOURNEYMEN TAILORS.-Iwish to employ 1 two or more first-rate WorkmenLm tayUneofl buS ess, to whom I will pay the highest 6ityjK - Raleigh, Nov. 1853. . 1 K- EN TRESS. . HOSIERY, GLOVES, 4C. Our assortment eompleU. V. T. HiPmvrf April 21, 1855. ' ' ' POWER PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE. (Iw A,1aP8' P?.er Press. old patent, in good order, hditor of the Southern Weekly Post. ZXSS lo?:.t"r. wa.nt ufe- Apply to th. DEN TIS TRY . DR. P. BABCOCK, DENTIST.' orricB ovek mb. houlhac's store REFERENCES, (BY PERMISSION) SiSZKSHiii, SS.a?fiE g. Raleigh, May8, 18.,5. ' HarkerGa. BB5dS?8ff i?K TYKOCNDRY, establish- Pju.000 a ROMAN TYPE of new cut. 50,000 " FANCY TYPE -OOO SCRIPTS of various style., -,000 " GERMANS,' 5,000 " ORNAMENTS in great yariety, . 5,000 " BORDERS, J' cO i.riOO feet BRASS AND TYPE METAL RULES all the novelties in the business. All the above Types are cast by steam dowi nfti,. ' Y a...uers aniormation tor the Peon'e an .; i and unproved cdiiion 2 vols. JoJalZ.c Jo", MW ni... riptSnTaT. ' vot ed bf s! E..n and superb man f th- n;,.i S1 m- u wn a new llCilU OI lllfllon AHu.ro IS TRT a Txfrve Sf nuhia fUndr7' and WHICH ll.KTAINLYSLPtRIOR to any ever used befom i. any part of the world. The unequalled rapidity inthS process of casting, enables me to sell these more durabla types at the prices of ordinary types, either on credit or for Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing Materials excep Paper and Cards, (which have no fixed quabW price, ) furnished at manufacturers' prices H J or The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry is freely t0 !hea upTCn.g ,on receipt of fir-tdayof July, lsffWlbVw&iS will be allowed tbeir bills at the time ol "wfe ' VflSM 'aoH? f mrt KeYok'Feb 12, 1855. Address, GEO. BRrJCET May 26, 1855. " bBt., New-Yrk. 26
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1855, edition 1
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