North Carolina Newspapers

-i V ' ' ' - ' ' ii ' , I, - , , ' ' ii..- MISCELLANEOUS .' ACOirntAST. ; ! We haw mely read, aayt a late English writer, anything more simple and touching than the follow ing contrasted poems. We cannot ascertain the name of the .'writer. They were cut from an old newspaper in j which they were published anony mously They will please every reader, even those who u see no beauty in really fine poetry. And we are free to confess, however humbling to oar tex, that the pictures are true. ' ' . J MAN'S LOVE. When woman's eyes grow dull, And her cheek paleth. When fades the beautiful. Then man's love faileth ; ; He sit not beside her chair. Clasps riot her fingers, -Twines not the damp hair, That o'er her brow lingers. , He comes but a moment in, ' . Thoagh her eve lightens, Though ner cheek pale and thin, . . Feverishly brightens ; He stays hut a moment near. When the flash fadeth, ' Though true affections tear Her soft eyelid shadeth. j " i ' i ' He goes from her chamber straight Into life's jostle; ' ; I He meets at the very gate , Business and bustle ; He thinks not of her within. Silently sighing, He forgets in that noisy din That she is dying ! And when hor heart is still, ''. What though be mourneth, Soon from his sorrow chill . Wearied be tiwrneth. Soon o'er her buried hend Memory's light setteth , And the true-hearted dead Thus jnan forgetteth ! i . WOMAN'S LOVE. When man is waxing frail, And his hand is thia and weak, And his lips are parched and jle, t And wan and white his cheek ; Oh, then doth woman prove ' Her constancy and love! She sitteth by his chair. And holds his feeble hand; She watcheth ever there, His wants to understand ; His yet unspoken will She haMeuetb to fulfil. . She leads him when the mooa ' . . Is bright over dale and hill. And all things save the tune Of the honey bees an; tiU, Into too garden's bovver, j- To sit niidi-t herb? and flowers. And when he goes not there. To feed on breath and bloom. She brings the posy rare Into his darkened room ; And nealh his weary head The pillow smooth doth spread. Until the hour wher death ' His lamp of life doth dim, She never wearieth , . She never U-aveth hi:i ; J Still near him night and day. 4 She meets his eye al way. And when his trial's o'er. And the turf is, oo bW breast, Deep in her bomViyre Lie sorrows unexprest ; Her tears, her nigh!, are weak. Her settled grief to speak. And though they may arise Balm for her spirit's pain ; And though her quiet eyes t May sometime smile-agitin ; Still, still, she must regret ; She never can forget ! From the Olive Branei. The Bridal Wine-glass "Pledge with wine pledge with win." cried the joungand thoughtless Harvey Wood ; "pledge with wine ran through the brilliant erowd. V The beautiful bride grew pale the. d. cinve hour bad come. She pressed her whit hands together, nd the leaves of the bridal wr ath trembled on her pure brow ; her bruatb cmue quickes, her heart beat wilder. "Yes Marion, lay aside your scruplns for tbisooco," said the Judge in a low ton.-, puing towards his daughter, "the company expect it 1 A 1 T do not bo seriously miringe upon uib run-a u. etiquette in your own home act as you ph nao ; but in mine, for this once, please Every eye was turned towards the bridal pair. Marion's principles were well known -Henry had been a convivialist, but of 1st ; his friends noted the change in his maimers, the difference in his habits and to-night they watuhwl him to see. as thev sneerinalv fil it' he was tied down to a woman's opiuion oon. : Pouring a brimming beaker, they held it with tempting smiles towards Marion. She wis till very pale, though rnbre composed ; and h- r hand shook not, as smiling back, she graceful Ij aooepted the crystal tempter, aud raised it to her lips. But scarcely had she done v when every hand arrested by her piercing -x elamation of "oh ! how terrible !" "What is it ?" cried one and all thronging - together ; for she .had slowly carried the glass at anna length, and was fixedly regarding it as though it were some hideous object. "Wait," she answered while an inspired light (hone from her dark eyes, "wait, aud I will tell jou." "I see" she added, slowly, pointing one jewelled finger at the sparkling ruby liquid " sight that beggars all dt-s.-rip-tiou : and jet listen I will paint it for you if I can. It is lonely spot ; tall mountains crown ed with verdure rise in awful sublimity around : a river runs through and bright flowers sji-uw to the water's edge. There is a thick, warm mist that the tun seeks vainly to .pierce. Trees, lofty and beautiful wave to the airy . motion ot birds ; but there a group of Indians gather , . they flit to and fro with something like sorrow upon their dark brows. And in their midst lies a manly form but his cheek how deathly, his eye wild with the fitful fire of fever. One friend stands beside him nay, I should say ' kneel; for see, he is pillowing that poor head upon his breast . Genius oh ! the" high holy -looking brow ! ' why should death mark it and he so young Look how he throws back the damp curls ! see him clasp his bands ! hear his thrilling shrk k.-. for lift! mark how be dutches at the form ot his companion, imploring to be saved. Oh! : bear him call piteoosly his fathers' name,,,. him twine bis fingers together as he shrieks fot bis slater his only sister the twin of his soul weeping for him in bis distant native land. "See !" she exclaimed, while the bridal par ty shrank back, the nntaated wine trembling in their faltering grasp and the Judge fell, over . pewered, upon his seat "see ! bis arms are lifted to heaven he prays,how wildly for mercy, ' : bet fever rushes through his veins. The friend beside him is weeping ; awe stricken, the dark ; 8MB more silently away, and leave the living " tad the dying together." There was a bush .in that princely parlor, broken only by what seemed a smothered sob from some manly bosom. The bride stood yet upright with quivering lip, and tears stealing to the ontward edge of her lashes. Her beauti ful arm had lost its tension, aud the glass, with its little troubled red waves came slowly towards the range of her vision. Shu spoke again ; every lip was mute Her voice was low ; faint awfully distinct ; she still fixed her sorrowful glance upon the wine cup. "It is evening now.; the great white moon is coming up, and its beams lay gently on bis forehead- He moves not ; bis eyes are set iu their Sockets ; dim are their piercing glances ; id vain his friend whispers the name of father and sister death is there. Death and no soft hand, no gentle voice to bless and soothe him. His hand sinks back! one tonvulsive shudder ! he is dead !" A groan ran through the assembly, so vivid was her manner that what she described, seemed actually to have taken place then and . there. Tbey noticed also that the bridegroom bid his face in his bands and was weeping "Dead !" she repeated again, her lips, quiv ering faster, and her voice more and more bro ken ; "and there they scoop him a grave ; and there, without shroud, they lay him down in that damp, reeking earth. The only son of a proud father the only the idolised brother of a fond sister. And he sleeps to day in that dis taut country, with nq stone to mark the spot. There he lies my fdtitr't son my own twin brother ! a victim tAtia'ddiadlv noison. ' Fath er." sec she exclannine suddenly while the tears rained down her beautiful checks, shall I drink it now ?" The form of the old Judze was cbnvulsed with aronv. He raised not his bead : but in a smothered voice he faltered no, no, my ehild in Godj name no." She lifted the rlitterinz eoblet and letting it BiiddpnlvfiilItothefloor.it was dashed in . thousand pieces. Many a tearful eye watched her movement, and instantaneously every wine glass was transferred to the marble table on 1 which it had been prepared Then as she look ed at the fragment of crystal she turned to the company, saying, "let no friend hereafter, who loves tue, tempt uie to peril my soul for wine Not firmer are the everlasting hills than my reo!v.' God helping rae never to touch or taste that terrible poison. Aud he to whom 1 have given -my hand who watched over my broth er's dying form in that last solemn hour, and buried the dear wanderer ihere by the river in that land of gold, will, I trust, sustain rue in that resolve will you not my husband f" His glistening eyes, his sad, sweet bmile, wjs h-r aoswer. The Judge left the room, aud when an hour after he returned, and with a more subdued manner took part iu the enter tainment of the bridal guests, no one could fail tu read that be, too had determined to banish the enemy at once and forever from his prince ly home. Those who were present at that wedding, can never forget the impressions so solemnly made, many from that hour foreswore the social ghtss. M. A. D. Tbe workings of the Prohibitory law in Indiana The law prohibiting tbe sale of intoxicating liquors w.-nt in o operation in Indiana on the I iii ut June- Though sufficient time has not ve' pa-sed fully to tost its benefits still wh are .r.nriflto ob rve from our exchanges, that tur I., w is sust lined by public sentiment gener ally throughout the State and, consequently, is tusL-d The N ow Albany Tribune says i " Tho beneficial efivcts of the prohibitory l v ar.' bs-cooiins; every day more apparent, and ii will oou Wcoinc one of the most popular laws .wr (.uacti d. . In tbia city we krow of a gret in uy who wen- violently opposed to the law 1 for.- it wt-nt into effect, who are now strong advocates of it. They Bee that it is not such a honible law as it was represented to be. No muii s piivate residence has been searched, no man's legal rights have been t-ikt-n away, and no one except those who were dealers have suf fered any loss by it. On the other hand the benefits of the law have been great indeed, and we see every day acknowledgements of its bene ficial effects unwittingly made by the whiskey organs. The last State Sentinel, advocating a reduction of the city watch, saysr 1 uring the pnt fifteen days, we arc inform ed, there Las uot been a single commitment to the county j til for violation of the city ordin ances, and tbe way of arrests by the city police, there is little or nothing doing.' " Before the prohibitory law went into eff ct the police of Indianapolis made arrest every night." ADVERTISEMENTS. LETT Ell AND FOOLSCAP PAPER'S. OA A Itearas Good White Letter Paper, price $2.00. A Ream, worth i!.50. tw Ream Uood Blue Letter Paper, price $2.00. A Ream, worth $2.50. !400 Reams Good White Foolscap Paper, price $2.00. A Ream, worth f 2.0O. Fr sale br H. D.tURSER, N. C. Book Store. RoHgh, May 19, ls55. 25 CASH MUSIC STORE- MUSIC AT THE REDUCED PRICES. rlLLlAM HALL &. SON, 239 Broadway, (oppo- V siio the Park,) have reduced the entire Non-Copy-righi Music of their extensive Catalogue to nearly oue ttaii us former prices, and havealsom.de important re dactioiis in their valuable Copyrights, consisting of the priuciiial works of the favorite and celebrated composers, 'm., VmctsT Wallace, M. Straxoscb, Geo. F. Root. F. 11 Brown, J A. Fowler, Wm. Dbessler etc., etc. In artixing uur new prices we have so arranged it, that they are represented by the coins ot our own currency, and we have made them, as far as possible, in decimals. The price will be maked on every piece of music. Thi Non-Copyrights thus ' Reduced price, cents ;'' and the Copyrights thus "Copyright, ceuts;" All the Non-Copyright Mus c printed previous to this arrange men' will be sold at one-half the old prices. A proportionate reduction will be made on our In atruction Books, &c, &c. Since the study of music has become an essential branch of education, a reduction in the price of Sheet Music has been demanded by the public, and we have no doubt that tbe plan we have adopted will increase our sales sufficient to warrant us in carrying out our enterprise to its tulle t extent. Our Catalogue already contains the works of the best European Authors, and we will continue to reprint such as ma) hereafter be published all ot which will be .old atie-ss thau one-half the prices of the foreign copies. We will continue the manufacture of piano-portes. ectTARs, flutes, &c, &.C., aiid.also. the importation of eveky article of musical merchandise, and will sell for Cash only, at greatly reduced prices. A majority of the Music Publishers of New-York, Bos ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore, ha ving combined against us, in order to prevent the public from receiving the benefit of our great reduction, have refused to tupply our orders tor their Music, or to purchase Music trom us, orto sell to any one who dare furnish us with their music. For a short . time our stock may be incomplete, but we will at once proceed to re-publish all the popular Non-Copright pieces of their Catalogues at the reduced prices, ana we have no doubt, but we will soon fiud those who will dare sup ply to us alt our other wants. We are determined to sell to the public at the lowest prices, consistent with a re munerative profit to the Publisher and Dealer, or Teach er, and will neither enter into, er submit to any combina tion tor a contrary purpose It is of course understood that it is impossible for us to seil the music of other publishers, except those who have adopt-d our reform, at the new prices, and it is therefore iieec-vsary that the public should select from our Catalogue in order to avail themselves of the Reduced Price. Cat alogue sent to any partofthe United States tree of charge Dealers, Seminaries and Teachers, supplied on the lowest terms. Kr Sole Agents in York (or Prince &. Co's Melo dious Orders trom any part of the country, inclosing the money, will be promptly and faithfully attended to. WILLIAM HALL & SON, m Broadway, (opposite the Park,) NewYork. May, 1855. 26 tf. WILLIAM. A. GWYER, Factor, Commission and . ,.?"rd, Merchant, Wilmington, N. a. gives ni,n o the sal. or sfipment of Naval Stores, C"a.e. ; has all necessary wharves, sheds and ware nouses for the accommodation of Produce, and ttendttaYtrr0" - September, 186. . TJPERIOR JFBEJfCH CLOTH FROCKS !- 50 JUST received. Tery tastefully gotrp ten Una umyeraai- 2f: lv admired ! L. HABDING. 84 juiy zi, iooo. AGENTS W ATfTED. AGENTS are wanted in every county in the State I .11 ik. liukiit. Stataa tn ranVlM for tOO " CaaouKA Cultivator," a monthly Agricultural Jour; nal apply to the txlitor of tbia paper. Kaleigh, April, ira THE NEW HOTEL, WELDON, N. C, IS SOW OPE.V for the reception of visitors. This Hotel is new and newly furnished, and the Proprietors will use every effort to keep a GOOD HOUSE, and ren der their guests comfortable." They respectfully solicit a share ot public patronage. 3 ' T. J. JARRAT! & Co. Proprietor. MEALS always ready on the arrival of the cars. July, 1355. gOBTH CAROLINA BAIL BOAD Schedule ot Mail Train from and after the 10th July. WEST. STATIOIfS. Goldsboro', Boon Hill, Mitchenor's, S tailings', Raleigh, Mornsville, Durham's Hillsboro', Mebane's, Haw River. Departure. 2.00 a.m. 2.47 " 8.25 " 4.10 " 5.i0 " 5.56 " 6.47 " 7.40 " 8.15 " EAST. Haw River, Mebane's. Hillsboro, Durham's, Motrisville, Raleigh, Stalling' Mitchenor's, Boon Hill, 1.00 p.m. 1.82 ' 2j07 " 3.00 " 3.51 " 4.40 5.35 f 6.20 " 6.58 " 5.30 6.15 6.58 7.40 Goldsboro. The Mail Train going West will meet the Freight Train at Hillsboro'. The Mail Tram going fcast will meet the Freight Train at Durham's. Raleigh, July 2nd, 1355. 80 FRANKLINTON Steam sash, Door, Blind and Shutter Manufactory' Franklintom Franklin 'county, I. C. LIST OF PRICES. DOORS. Dist. A i rival. 12.25 2.42 a. m. 9.75 3.20 " 11.58 4.05 " 14.92 5.00 " 12.12 5.51 " 13.64 6.42 " 14.00 7.S5 " !.n0 8.10 " 8.00 8.42 " 8 00 I 1 27 p. m S.00 2.02 " J4.00 f T.55., " 18.S4 tf-r . 12.12 VM - 14.92 11.53 9.75 12.25 Inches. 2 4 4 6 4 6 6 8 6 o 0 10 8 2 4 6 a 10 o 6 i 2.00 $2.25 $2.40 r-'2-' J .60 $2.75 Mouldings on one side 44 cents extra. The above doors are all two pannels. BASH. Glass, bv 9 b'v 1) by 12 by 11 bv 12 . ' SHCTTRRS. The size of Windows. $2.00 . 2.00 2.25 2.50 2.50 cent, cents cents cents cent The above sash stuff is 1 inches thick. by-U bv 16 bv 14 bv 18 by 12 by IS by 13 bv 20 bv 16 bv 1 by 22 bv 20 10 cents. 10 cents 10) cents 11 g' cents t cents 12j cents 18 cents 133 cents loj, cents 14 cents 15 cents 15 cents 16 cents $2.75 3.00 8.31 3.31 8.31 S.50 3.60 i.bi S.90 S.95 4.00 4.25 by 21 The above sash and shutter stuff is inches thick. 10 by 14 11 cents. ? $3.00 10 by 16 11 cents 3.31 11 by 14 Uf cents 8.32 11 by 16 12 cents , 8.35 11 by 16 12i cents 3.40 12 by 16 12 cents 3.50 12 by 15 13 ceuts 3.60 12 bv 20 13 cents 8. 5 13 bv 16 14 cents 8 70 13 bv 18 14 cents 4.00 13 by 22 15 cents 4.25 14 bv -20 15 cents 4.80 14 by 22 16 cents 4.50 The above sash and shutters are 1 inches thick. Please observe this in making Window Frames The Stuff will be as follows: Top Rail 2 inches. Styles do. Meeting Rails 1 inches. Botton' uo. 3 do. Muntim inch. Moulding from to 7 inches wide can be had at the shortest uoiice. HENRY T. CLAWSON, Conductor. ' P. S. All orders tilled at the shortest notice, and warranted to please. H. T. C. July 14, 1855. 33. BRITISH PERIODICALS. EARLY COPIES SECURED. LEONARD SCOTT' CO., New York, continue to republish the following British Periodicals, viz -I. The Iiondtjn Quarterly, (Conservative.) 2 The Edinbury Review, ( Wkh.) . 3 The Xorth British Review, (Free Church.) The YVistniiniiter Rtiieic. (Liberal.) o Blackwood's Edinburg Review, ( Tory ) The present critical state ofEuropean affairs will render these publications unusually interesting du ring the forthcoming year- They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news items, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the daily Journal, arrtl the ponderous Tome of the fu ture historian, written after the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have passed away. It is to these Periodical.. that readers must look for the only really intelligiblt ' and reliable history of current events, and as such ' in addition to their well-established literary, scien- ! tiftc, and theological character, we urge them upon ! the consideration of the reading public. ' . Arrangements are now permanently made for i the receipt of Early Sheets from the British Publish ers, by which we are enabled to place all our re- '' prints in the hands of subscribers, about as soon a.' ' they can be furnished with the foreign copies. Al though this involves a very large outlay on our part. : we shall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the j same low rates as huetoiore, viz i ! Per anu. j . 3 00 j 5 00 j . . . 7 00 i For any one of the four Reviews. . . For any two of the four Reviews. . For any three of the four Reviews. . r or an iour oi me Reviews y 00 4 r or Blackwood s Magazine 3 00- For Blackwood and three Reviews y 00, For Blackwood aud the four Reviews 10 00 JW ' aiments to be made in all cases in ad vunce. Monty current in the tate where issued will be received at par. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above Reviews will be allowed to Clubs ordering ton r or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus : Four coptes of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for 9; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for 30 Dollars; and so on POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will be delivered, through Agents, freeof postage. When sent by mail, the postage to any part of the United Sta-.es will be but twenty-four cents a year for "Blackwood," and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Reviews. Remittances and communications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., 4 Gold Street, New York. N. B L. S. & Co., have recently published and have now for sale, the "Farmer's Guide," by Hen ry Stepens, of Edinburg, and the late Prof. Norton, of Yale College, complete in 2 vols., royal octavo, containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and 600 wood en gravings. Price, in muslin binding, Six Dollars. JtW Tlti work is not (he old "Book of the Farm" lately resuscitated, and thrown upon the market. SUPERIOR FRENCH CASSLVERE PANTS! WE would call particular attention to oar style of Sum mer Pants. They are "just the thing." One hundred pair jnst received. . L. HARDING. April 21, 1855. 3j Feet. Inches. Feet. 2 2 by . 6 2 4 . by " 6 2 2 by S 2 4 br 6 2 4 o'y 6 2 6 by 6 a 6 by 6 2 8 by 2 8 by . 6 2 6 bv 7 2 6 by 8 H by 8 2 10 by 6 1 10 by 2 11 bv 6 3 0 bV 3 0 bv 6 3 0 by 6 3 ij by 6 3 0 by 7 3 1 by 6 W. H . & Rv S AT THEIR NEW STORE, NO. TNVITE attention to their lar and magfnmcenTatock otSuks, SatUu, Drttt Gtxatv&nbrvuttrU, Cloak, Uanitaai JL &c, selected expressly for their own trade, viz : Paris quality RAYE and PLAIN POULT DESOIE, rich Plaid and Brocade. ROBES D'EXFANS, in new and elegant designs. Extra Rich PLAID POPLINS and VALENCIAS. Paris Printed M. DE LAlJiES and CASHMERES, new and confined styles Paris Embroidered COLLARS. CAPES, SLEEVES, DRESSES, HDKFS, 4c. Paris made CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, in Velvet Satin, Moire, Antique, Ac. ALEXANDRE'S suDerior KID GLOVES. The above, in addition to their usual assortment of MERINOS. BOMBAZINES, (Sic, must forri! the most extremelv low urices. Remember, that we keeo constantly on hand, a full stock Vestintr Ac . Ac . Hats and Cuds, four hat department is ing elsewhere, as we have them from a Kmrie Nothing, of groceries, salt, 4c, a lull assortment oi crocitery, ana Raleigh, Sept. 16, 1854. CDcPRE A CO., General Agents, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Princess Street, Wrilming Mn,N.C. C.PcPRE, DAN'L B. BAKER. August, 1854, 86 tf. . BUSBEE Si, BATTLE, ATTORNEYS AND COUN. sellors at law, Raleigh, N. C, will attend promptly to any business entrusted to their care, in the central counties of the State, aud in the State and Federal Courts. Quk.vtin BrsBKK, Commissioner of Deed, etc., for New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, , Alabama, Texas, Arkan sas, Tennessee. Aug. 1854. uS7 tf. GAZETlEli OF NORTH CAK0LINA THE undersigned is engaged in conjunction with oth- ers in the preparation of a Gazetteer of the State of North Carolina, and desiring to render the work ns com plete and satisfactory as possible, respectfully solicits the countenance and aid of the citizens of tde State in further ing the undertaking. The miscellaneous character ot the materials mt ol which a Gazetteer of the State must ne cessarily be constructed, suggests the importance ol secur ring the cooperation of persons in every County w.:o may be able to furnish such minute and local information as could be obtained from no common source. Relying up oii the intelligence and public spirit of our citizens, the un dersigned takes the liberty to request that persons in any part of the State will at their earliest possible convenience, funi'sh him in detail as much information as they possess or can obtain on the following points, viz: 1. The names of the Post Offices in your County, and the distance and direction from the County Town. 2. The names of the Rivers and Creeks, giving the gen eral direction in which they run, and where they emoty. 8. The name and location of Mills, Factories, Fouu deries, &c., &c- 4. The Schools and Colleges, with the number of Teachers and PudiIs. 5. The Churche?, designating the denomination of each, j 6. Che character and productiveness of the Mines, and j Fitthfripa nn.l thft nrinninal article ot exDOrt. 7. The number of Lawyers, Physicians, Merchants and ! other professional men. 8. Tfee seiWfal character of the timber and the soil in different parts of the County. To those who havj so promptly responded to the above request, the subscriber returns his sincere thanks, and hopes that mny others will communicate us much valuable in formation as they can collec t, on all or any of the lbrego ine subjects of enquiry. W. D. COOKE. Raleigh, August. 1S54. Pnnpr in tfm StntA trivincr tliA Iviva a awi nvr. lions and calling attention to it editcrialy, ill be entitled to a copy of the work. PAINTS AND OILS.A very large supply of all kinds of Paints, Oils, and Varnishes to hand and lor sale, lower than can be bought elsewhere, on tbe aiost accommodating terms bv I. F. PESCUD. Sept 24, lb53. ' 43. IRS T PREM I I'M ! SMUT A SCREES. ING MACHINE, YOUNG'S PATENT. IM portant to Millers and Mill Owners. This machine iu ce'ved the first premium at the North Carolina State Fair, and was recommended to the public as the best now in use in the Stute. Seven hundred ot them are now running in North Carolina, all of which are now in operation and have given the most entire satisfaction, in regard both to performance and durability. Mime having run six years and perform as well now as they did at first, and have no been out of order oue day. We have thrown out ten different Smut Machines to make room for this. They are warranted for five years, and delivered at the Mill any where in the State. Manufactured and sold by JNO. A. McMANNAN, South Lowell, Orange County, N . C. OCT Cut this advertisement out and keep it. June 10. 18,)5, n27 tf. BONNETS. A HANDSOME ass rtment of Silk, Lace, Leghorn and White and Black. Ribbons a large assortment and very cheap. Collars, Undereleeves. Chiinezetts, Gloves. Plain and emb. Handk'fs, Hosiery &c. at the same place. H. L. EVANS. March 51, 13'.5. 18 TOHN GORDON. & SON. Grocers and fj Dealers iu Metals, Leather, etc., No. V4 Main-St., Richmond, Va , otfers for sale Swedes American and Eng lish Iron, all kinds and sizes ; English and American Blistered, Cast, Shear, German, round, octagon and Spring Steel; McCormick &. Palmer's Mould Boards; Ground Wagon and Cart Boxes; Horse-Shoe Nail Rods ; Tin Plate, Sheet Zinc, Spelter, and Spelter Solder; Block Tin, in Pigs and Bars; Braziers Sheeting and Bar Copter ; Sheet aud Bar Lead and Wire ; Saucepan Handles Bucket Ears and Bccket Handles ; Soup. Dinner, Breakfast and Bakers' Tin Plates; Tinned and Black Rivets ; Boot and Shoe Linings Binding, &c., &c ; Carpet Warp, white f'' colored; Sole Leather, French and American Calf Skins; Grocerib sop all kinds. "iSDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY." GREENSBORO', N. C. The next Session of this Iustitution, which has now been in successful operation for fifteen years, will com mence on Wedaeaday 1st Aogoct. The course of study is designed to be thorough and sys tematic, "mbracing every thing necessary to a solid and ornamental education. It is very important that pupils be present at the open ing of the session. A few days' absence at the com mencement of the year when the classes are formed and new studies entered npon, may embarrass the pupil tor weeks. Catalogues containing the Course of Study, Expenses, &.C., will be forwarded on application to RICHARD STERLING, Principal. t3 6m. Standard copy 3 months. PRINTING TNK M ANUFACTORY, DEPOT and Office No. 81 Cliff st., opposite Harper 4 Bro. The subscriber continues to manulacture.anof has con stantly on hand, Printing Ink ot all the varieties ot qual itiesand color. Printers and Merchants will find their orders executed at moderate pneesand may be assured of receiving as good an article as there is in the market. " GEORGE MATHER. N. Y., May 2G, 1855. tf. N. B. A Stock for sale, on hand at the Office of the "Southern Weekly Post," Raleigh, N. C. THE NORFOLK BULLETIN. 'pHlS PAPER has recently been established in Nor X. folk, Va., by Thos. W, t pshur, Esq , editor and pro- Erietor. It gives all the news, foreign and local, and as one of the largest circulations in the oityaud coun try in that section of country. The subscription is only four dollars per year payable invariably in advaic. ft is a fine paper for families containing a complete direc- rj 10 an me Dusiness nrms in tne city, rersons iroin North Carolina wonld find it to their interest to subscribe to the Bulletin, in preference to any other paper publish ed in Norfolk. The editor would sell an interest in the paper to any one with capital, willing to engage in such au enterprise. Address the editor of the Bulletin. Norfolk. r July, 1855. 85 tf. FOR SALE. THE OFFICE AND FIXTURES of the "Metropoli tan " are offered for sale by the Proprietor. The of fice is well supplied with every thing necessary for pub lishing a large paper, also with a good job assortment. Terroamade known by applying to the subscriber, R. H. WIHTAKER, Raleigh. July 28th, 1855. 85 tf. fc- Standard eopy till forbid. . T U C K 8. FAYETTEVILLE STREFT STAPLEGOODS.as well as an immense variety of SILKS, extensive and attractive stock iu the city, thev offer at of Gents' wear of all kinds, namelv cloths. Cassimers, especially worthy of a purchasers' attention before purchas to a (Vide Await, and an Eye-Upener,) also a choice lot glassware, tome and bee. W. H. A R. S. TUCKER, 41 1IGItS AND CHEWING TODACCO The J lovers of the weed will be glad to hear that the subscriber has received an invoice of Superior Cigars tine cut and Lump Chewing: Tobacco, various brands and some Smoking Tobacco, as fragrant as thev can find an v where. P. F. PESCUD. Sept. 24, 1353. 43 C ALL AT PKSCUD'S Druff Store f -ryour sup plies of American and Foreign Pkrfuubkt, Tooth aud Hair B til silts. Coarse and Fine Combs, Soaps and Shaving (.reams, Poxadks and Hair Oils. Pcscud keeps a large slock and sells at a small ad vanee to consumers aud the trade. Sept. 24, 1353. 43 Glen Anna Female Seminary. j T OCATION, Davidsou Co., six miles West of Normal College, and Six miles from Hunt's Store on the i Flank Roud. Trl'steks. Rev. Dr. Deems, and Rev. Messrs. Closs ! and Hudson, of tbe .V C. Conference, U.B Roberts, Esq., I Salisbury, V. Mooney, Esq., (rold Hill, Jos. Shelton, ; .sq , lhomasYiile. 1 Teacheks. Mins Margaret G. Nixon uud Miss Sarah I L. Hampton. i Tti.'M''. The seventh session w ill opeiwii Wednesday, uie I-'tn ot Jsepu-niiHT, io.M. anti ci.niiiiue live months i I he price of tuition is jjraduatpd as follows: In tbe i Primary Class iu the Second Class SU, in the Senoir ! Class -51-i, .Music on i lie' Piano, with no extra charge for i the inMrunti i.t, -1 ; h i eocli f J : ,tit? ,rh'n puid rtrutly , ' -i aafint;' si j t::i: tit i ui'tc! f't't tier, vt tttfxe ctinrotx Board. vexclu-.;Vf of lights. a month, when one half is pud in advuuc;- ; othr-rwisi.- ilie clvirge will be f 7 a month ' The pupils v.-: i I be churned from thoir i-'itruuct to the j close of the m-.s'oii, and no deduction will be made for absence, except in c.isi-t ot personal or f'anolv illness. I A Circci.mi - Mav be obi.:i ied bv addressing Joseph j Aug :l, lSVj. 37 6w ! I) AKE11V AND CONFECTIONARY. -Puttick and IJ Mitchell would resp. cifiiiiy infirm the public that men eLauusiiuifiii i now ni mil uue ol suecSSIU1 operation,; ami riicy are prepared to execute all ordero I in ttieir line, in Lum; ana Drea'l-ti:iKi!ig, v anJy making .&.:., v e. A uts, r ruiis, t-TiOceru'3, Ci.is., alwavs k-pt jhand. i i OIG YRS Ourstock of Cijars i very large, some ol i them ot the choicest brands, such as Kle Gratitude.Cobden, j Regalias, Silvas, Excelsior, El Ciervo, Steamboat Prin- cipes, and a variety too numerous to mention, i tO Parties in the city or country furnished with every ! description of Confectionaries, on the shortest notice and j most reasonable terms. , BRIDE'S CAKE carefully packed and sent to any : nart ol the State. Sustar and Molasses cakes, also Canrlv suitable (or country stores, packed in barrels or smaller , packages, cheaper than they can be bought at any other j house in North Carolina or Virginia. Low profits and quicK saies, is our motto. I Ralei?h, May "i8, 1853. n26 tf. MORE CLOTHING. T. R. Fentress has just re ceived an elegant lot of superior cut velvets for vest- ings. Also, a splendid assortment ot Gentleman's Morning robes, made to any order. Call and examine, and you will find at my establishment, a full Slock of Goods in in, line, not to be an massed bv i any, either in quality or cheapness ot price. Remember tne nnuse io. in, rayetteviiie street, opposite fescuds Drugstore and Pomerov's Book Establishment. T. R. FENTRESS, Merchant Tailor. Raleigh, November 3, 1853. 8 DESIGNING AND ENGRAVING ON WOOD. Pub lishers, Stationers, Merchants, and Others, who re quire Ulustrationsfor Advertising or Ornamental purposes, are respectfully invited to notice the subscribers "Ejc gravino Establishment." Specimensof fine and bold work, in every style always on hand. All orders will receive immediate attention, and to save delay, please state whether to be finely executed or i L . . 1 . , . . ior wnai purpose ana at aooui wnat price cut. j Designs artistically arranged, in a manner.style and price to suit all purposes. Those in want of illustrations, ' will find it to tiieiradvantage to order of WHITNEY JOCELYN & ANN IN, Artists and Engravers on Wood. No. 60 Fulton-Street, Neic York. March, 6, 1853. I "IT IN DOW GLASS. A krge supply of all sizes i V and qualities, kept on hand or ordered, to suit any I size sash at very low rates. Also, a good supply ot PUlli. Dealers will pl-ase ! give me a chance to till their orders before buying else- : where, if they want good bargains. ' P. F.PESCCD. Sept. 24. 1S53. 43 i PETER W. HINT0N, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Nos. 25 itsd 2fi eothert's whakf, NORFOLK, VA. SPECIAL attention paid to selling Tobacco, Flock, Gbains, Cotton, Naval Stores, Ac, Ac. Also to Receiving aud Forwarding Goods. REFER TO Charles L. Hinton, Esq., Wake County, N, C. J. . It, IWhac, Ej., Raleigh, C. George W. Haywood, Esq., Raleigh, N. C. v iinain riummer, tsq., warrenton. . V. Sept 23, 1854. 42 ly. MEDICATED INHALATION. ONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. AS TREA- ' ED BY DR. E. N. TRIST. with hieUh GEN AND OXYGENIC VAPOR. Dr. Trist, graduat- of the Ruvnl Collet of So ror Ain. m London, and the recipi.it of diplomas tram the Lung i Institution of Edinburgh and the Hotel des Inva'idesof ; Paris, having settled permanently in NewYork for the practice of his profession, begs leave to suggest to the cit- izens ot the Uuited States that sever?! vears of stody and successful experiments in England ai d Scotland, as well ' as other parts of Europe, with Consumption in all its forms, enable him to warrant, not only relief, but a com plete cure to all those suffering with this great national dis- ( ease. f Or. Tri-t deems it unprofessional to advertise; but oth- ers having represented themselves as the originators ot th" , Inhalation Treatment, he would say to the afflicted that ' he alone is entitled to its first introduction, and would ' caution all against using the useless and dangerous com- pounds advertised by incompetent persons. i " Take up thy bed asd Walk " ! Dr. Trist would say to those interested, that he has had I manufactured, tor the use of his patrons, his Patent In halins rubes." throuah which tha the parts affected, and which earnestly commends for tbe 1 cneenng results wnicn nive attended their use : and the fact, that they may be used by the most feeble invalid with out any anp'easant symptoms. To those residing out of the eit. Dr. Trist will forward I one of the Inhaling Tubes, together with a package ot the Vapor, sufficient to last three months, accompanied with j ample directions for nse, on the receipt of a letter contain i ing $10 Ten dollars, and describing symptoms. A cure is warranted in all stages of Consumption, Bron chitis, Asthma, and all other affections of the Throat, Lungs, and Air Passages. In case of failure, the money j will be returned. Address (post paid) Dr. E. N. Trist, 68 Grand Street, New York City. GO TO H AVEN'S and get one ot bis beautiful STEREOSCOPIC PICT PRES. They are the order of the day. Crayon Daocbbkbottpes taken la the neatest style br HAVEN'S. Go and see them.Zl Raleigh, Not. 25, 1854. " 8 Jnstjranre Companies. A I NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAl IF9TJBANCE COMPANY. T THE 4JN1J4V MEETING Of THE North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, held on the 9th inst. the tblpwlng persons were elected Directors and Officers for the knsuiag year : I DIRECTORS: J. B. G. toulhac, Kaleigh. Henry DiTurner, do. J. R. Williams, do. T. H.Sefcy, do. C. W. D. Hatchings, do. James F. Jordan, do. James M. Towles, do. James E. Hoyt, Washington. Alex. Mitchell, Newborn. Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington. John M. Jones, Edentnn. W. W. Griffin, Elizabeth City. F. F. Fagan, Plymouth. W. N. H. Smith, Murfreeaboro'. H. B. Williams, Charlotte. Geo. A. Smith, Milton. O. F. Long, Hillsboro'. Joseph White, Anson County. Josh. Boner, Salem, sA. T. Summy, Asheville. , OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. J. B. G. Roulhac, Pretident. H. D. Turner, Vice President. John C. Partridge, Secretary. John H, Bryan Attorney. J. Hersman, General Agent. John R. Williams, 1 T. H. Selby, Executive Committee. C. W. O. Hatchings, ) This Company has been in successful operation for more than 9 years, and continues to take risks Won all classes ot property in the State, (except Steam Mills and l urpeiuine Distilleries,) upoalavorab'e tem. Its Pol icies now cover property amounting to $4,5O0,000,a large portion of which is in Country risks ; and its present capital is nearly Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly secured. The average cost oflnsurance upon the plan of this Company has been less than one third of one per cent. r annum on an irraaes ol. property emuracea in . its i - - v . All comaMffiications inteference to insurance should be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid. J. C. PARTRIDGE, Scty Raleigh, Jan. 9th, 1855. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE 1NSUR ance Company, Raleigh, N.C. This Company in sures the lives of individualefor one year, a term of years, or tor life, on the mutual principle, the assured tor lite participating in all the profits of the Company. For pol icies srantea forthe wholeterm of life. when the uremium therefor amounts to $30, a note may be given for one half the amountol the premium bearing interest at 6 percent: without guaranty. The prompt manner in which all losses have been paid by this Company, together with the low rates of premium, present great inducements to such as are disposed to insure. Slaves are insured for a term of from one to live years, for two-thirds their value. All lossesare paid within 90 days aftersatiofactory proof is presented. DIRECTORS. Charles E. Johnsow, WjJ. W. IIoLDEH, Wm. D. Cooke, R. H. Battle, Wm. H. Jokes, F. C Hill, Seaton Gales. wm. u. Havwood James F. Jordan, H. W. Husted, Wm. H. McKes Charles B. Root, OFFIC f. i; s . Dr. Chakle E. Johnson, President, William D Haywood, Vice President-, James F. Jorpa.v, Secretary, .William H. Jones, Treasurer, H. W Hosted, Attorney. Charles E. Johnson, M. D. ) Medical William H. McKee, M. D. Board of Richd. B. Hatwood, M. D. ) Consultation. J. HERSMAN, General Agevt For further information, the public are referred to the pamphlets, and forms of proposal, which may be obtain ed at the Office of the Company, or any of its Agencies. Communications should be addressed, (post paid,) to JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Secretary t REENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE JT Company. The cost of Insurance on the Mutual plan is but a small sum, compared with a joint stock company. This company being located in the Western part of the State, consequently much the larger portion ol the riyks are in the -West, very many of whicbare in the country. The Company is entirely free from debt : haemade no assessments, and has a very large amount in cash and good bonds.and itf therefore coniident!) recommended to Uie public. At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year : JAMES SLOAN, President. S. G. COFFIN, Vice President. C. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney. PETER ADAMS, Sect. &, Treasurer. W. H. CUMMING, General Agent. PETER ADAMS, Secretaiy G EORGE T. COOKE, Agent at Raleigh. January 1, 185. ; 29 tf. "VORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE Xl Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. The Sessions ol this Institution will hereafter commence on the First day of September of each year, and continue ten months. This change has been made in order to bring the vaca tions into the months ot July and August, which, on account ot the heat of that season, are less adapted to study than the other months. It also brings the Com mencement 01 the School to the season when the Sheriffs ot the different counties are coming in to make their returns, thus affording a good opportunity for parents to send their children. The following are the Officers in the Intellectual Department of this Institution . WM D. COOKE. M. A., Principal. CT" Applications for admission should be made to the Principal. Raleigh, August 14, 1854 tf. BLOOMFI ELD FEMALE SEMINARY. This In stitution, which has been 20 years in successful opera ion, is situated in the village of Bloomfield, Essex county, New Jersey, about 4 miles from Newark, and 12 miles from the city ol New York. The different departments of instruction are under the care of nine teachers, who are thoroughly prepared for their work, not only by an intimate practical acquain tance wi;h the branches taught, but by an "aptness to teach," which is even more important to insure success. Every facility for intellectual improvement, such as Maps, Globes. Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus. Library, Mineralogical and Conchological Cabinets, have been provided, so that this Institution, in every respect, will compare favorably with the best institu tions in the country. Circulars containing terms, and other particulars may bo obtained of Wm. D. Cooke, Esq., Principal of the North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, either by personal application or by letter, post-paid. H. B, COOKE, I . . . R. L. COOKE, rnnpaii. Bloomfield, Essex Co. N. J. January, 1855. ' 6 tf. T) AILEY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR is com inraiu 10 me epeciai uuenuon 01 1 eacners. in less than tour months it has passed through two editions and is httcd not only for the school as a text-book, but as a book ot reference. As such, it is used by Dr. McGufley in the University of Virginia, in his lectures on Gram mar, and bvmanv literary men in thn difTfrint nmCualnn. Published by Clark &i II esser, Philadelphia ; and soJd by t I II 11 T, AW.. . . - uooiLBeiier generally . r nee 0 cents, mudd IZmo NOTICES. Superior in some respects to any Grammar now before tbe public. I believe it will greatly aid in ditfiieinga more correct knowledge 01 our language. Vr McGuffey. juai sucn a nianuai as tne teacner wisnes to place in the hands of his Dunil. Prof. Camobell. Simple as an elementary work, and suited to comulete iuo cuiieaiion 01 me cngusn scnoiar. Kev. J. trreer. A Grammar which has done all thm (namms. .n An The beat exposition oHhe English language with which wc nre acquainiea. ivai. mieuigencer. We cordially agree in opinion with Dr. Mc GufTev and confidently expect it will become a general favorite. ojrii weeKiy 10 si. As near to pertection as is likely to be reached. The sutnor nas gained his object. Port land Mirror. A decided improvement on other compendiams of i irammar. Christian Observer. Suitable (or a standard of reference and appeal on the difficulties in Grammar. E. N. Grattan. A souree of anthoratative, if not final, appeal to which wo c;i reier wun as mucn conridence as to a court ot lit erarymen. Nat Intell. Promises lo be the " book ot the. age," in this important urnnrtmeni 01 learning. Richmond Whig. This Grammar is destined I think, and that deservedly oi superceac an omen itev. Ji. M- amua. January 7,1854. If. P. F. PESCUD, RALEIGH, K. C, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRUGS. MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, DYE-WOODS, AND DYE-STUFFS, OILS, PAINTS and Painters' Articles ; Varnishes, Window Glass and Putty, Glassware ; French English and American Perfumery; Fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Fine Tooth and Hair Brushes, Paint Brushes ; Surgical and Medical Instruments, Trusses 1 and Supporters o fall kinds; Spices, Snaffs, Manufactured Tobacco; all the Patent or Pro! pr.eUryMed.cmes of the Day; Imported and Domestic lliirftrs: Pure Win., ,nJ ! . ..... . " t-'. i n . ior ineaicina nurno- w-liISL?! Fl?oring, Imported and AmericarT- hand in th. genuine Garden Seeds, always on nana in the oroner unnn -v,..; rr..:i.. j articles, Ac, Ac. irrorrlr.S ?" Bre ?eneral,y m"de for Cash, and aWl M at 'OW ?8 ,hey can be "btained from any 5Sfc ab,lshmJe"t n tbis section. Warranted to be n j nre and Genuine. f.er ,r? 9?nt-y promptly filled, and satis tactwn guarantee with regard to price and quality. ... JMC,a?, Pre-cripiion will receive particular attention at all hours of the day and night Physician furnished with complete stocks of Me- MJl?es' Sho-p rrutB"! "d iMstroments, at Northern prices. n25 tf Kip GLOVES.-30 DOZEN ALEXANDERS, Bagons , Courraaiers and Caldessegeur make, tor Gents and Ladies. W. II. & R. s. TUCKER. March si, 1855 . l8 Cooks. 1 BOOK FOR TliE PEOPLE-rJ Book, tor, . ' URI ....LI ' r. ed A Mew and Practical form Forms ol all those legal instruments inmnn.,,. known by the people ol North Carolina, aud dei also for the use ot Justice oj tne react, Sheriffs, Clerks, Co mtall, Coroner, J$e., 5c. CUI,T " .. .V By CAiviA a. wiuex, Esq. To which is added. The Constitution af ih. i- Rtnfrmi,A of North Carolina. The number ol 1 ormsin ttiis wora is much larger iU can be lound in any f ornrcooK neretotore Dulii,i.t.J 0 North-Carolina; and while it is hoped they m" , waiiUandexegenciesofthepublic. it is alto U lieved ih meir accuracy may bereneo on.navine Deene;tam..i approved by some ot the most eminent lawyers n ,t State, rromuie alphabetical order ol tl .-uL.ectV j thecompleiealnhaiMHical lndex.it will hep..Uv , c."f ,tl' desired matter ccnlaTtied in the book. Ihf price of the book will be One dd'ar (... . i . sum it will be stnt to any part of the S:aie i,v nU;' ch postage. I l.e trade will be supplied noun thf f. j Any person euc losing one dollar ;n a 1 tfim,. or th.t amount in posiageiamps. win receive poMBgeTiaiiiif, win receive a ronv .( .k. i by return mail free of postage. Be very tarelui i . i or"W,UT's Nfw Form Book." and ,M,. UUo ttDi wm. 11 t;nUKK. Raleich. N. C 111 cbi cine s. LIVER COMPLAINT. JAUNDICE l Y Sl'E PS I A, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DBILiTY Disease ' cf the Kidneys and all diseases arising from a Disordered Li vet or Stomach, such as CuiistiiMi.cn, , Inward Piles, Fullness, or BK.od' to' the Head, Aciditv of the Stun.adi, Nau sea, Heartburn, Lhsgust for Food, ness or Weight in the Su.n.iu-h. s.iii Ln,c. tation. Sinking, or Fluttering at the l',t ,Je .v. Stomach. Swimming of the Head, li'unied and Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in nod a Webs before the Sight, Fcvir and l)ull Puin in the Head, Deliciencv ol rer&piu tlun, Yellowness of the Skin uud Eves, Pain in the Side Hack, Chest, Limbs, &c Suduen Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Ftah, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great De pression ot Spirit can be Eliectuully cured by DOCTOR IIOOFLAXD'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS. -I-REPARtD BT DR. CM. JACKSON. GERMAN M'.bRlNE RTOTiV. No. T MIEIR POWER OVER THE Al;()VK ihsrasm is not excelled, ii equalled, bv an i.tUriirKiuni.,,. i .I I". , Viol., .. il, " .. r ' hi mc n.icu .......v.., me mi is ttuest, in uiunv easel after skilful physicians hud tailed. ' These Bitters are worthy the attention ut Invalids. Possessing great virtues in tf- rettiUc-atum of the liver and lesser glands, exercising ie uk,,i neurching po.ver in weakness, and affections vl the dii-oiive organs ihev are withal safe, certain and pleasant. ' Ltttijiciite i.J Wm. J. .trm,(f. Hi'.NTSViLLE, Yadkin Co., N. C., Nov. 1st., 185S. Dr. C.M.Jackson, bear .Sir AlUw ine to eipresi 10 you my sincere thanks for your disroverv of a nitdi. cine, hich, to say the least of it, ha effected a cuie, that all other medicine, that I have taken, have entirely tailed to do. Hoofland"s German BUjti s' have cm ,d ii of tl.e tnotit ftullorn ami aygrucut'd utt of 'the Pilks, tlial.pir h(ifr, ectr j'ell to thf lot uf tiutx. lv case is not a straiipt, er to this community, as iin well known in this and the Burroundirf' counties, ai. can truly say that inv recuverj has astonished all my friends and relations, as 1 bud tried everything reccn.mei ded, ai;d nothing did me any gm,d until' I was prevailed upon to try the Bitters. Youare.t liberty to make, any u:e of this communication, for the betieht of the afificted, vim may thii.k yropi r. Trulv voiirs, " WILLIAM 'Tl ATWO0D.-. These Bitters are Entirely Vegetable, tbev invigorsie i and strengthen the system, nevel prostrate it, aud car b used for infants as well as adults. For sale Wholesale by Ijruggisis, in all the priDei.i: cities, and at retail by apotheeaiies ai.il storekeeper ;t every town in the United States; EJtf Price 75 Cents rer Mottle. For sale by William.- &. Haywood, and P. F. Pile i Rnleigh ; Dr. R. Hooker, Rogers' St'ire. and"Mr. AbUer son, Forestvilie. t August. lsS4 1 n."9-tf. AYERS PILLS, Ajcbw and Bingularly successful remedy for tht cure of all Bilious diseases Costivcness, Indi gestion, Jaundice, Dropsy, 'Rheumatism, fevers. Gout, Humors, Nervousness, Irritability, Inflamma tions, Headache, Pains in the Breast, Side, Back, and Limbs, Female Complaints, &c. &c. "deed, very few are the diseases in which a Purgative Medi cine is not more or less required, and ii'. sick ness and suffering might be prevented, il harm less but effectual Cathartic were more freciy used No person can feel well while a costive habit of body prevails ; besides it-soon generates serious and often fetal diseases, which might have been avoided by the timely and judicious use of a good purgative. This is alike true of Colds, Feverish symptoms, ar.d Bilious derangements. They all tend to Wfm.e 01 produce the deep seated and formidable di? ti i 'cri which load the hearses all over the land. Hence a reliable family physic is of the first importance to the public health, and this Pill has been perfected with consummate skill to meet that demand. An extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians, Profes sors, and Patients, has shown results surpassing any tning hitherto known of any medicine. Cure have been effected beyond belief, were they not sub stantiated by persons of such exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Among the many eminent gentlemen who nsrs testified in favor of these Pills, we may mention : Dx. A. A. HAYBS, Analytical Chemist, of Boston, and State- Assayer of Massachusetts, whose, high professional character is endorsed by the Hon. Edwabu Evekett, Senator of the L. b. Robert C. Wimthrop.Ex Speaker ofcthe Houss of Representatives. . , Abbott Lawrence, Minister Plen. to Engiana f John B. Fitzpatrick, Cath. Bishop of Boston. Also, Dr. J. R. Chilton, Practical Chemist, 01 -New York City, endorsed bj Hon. W. L. Makct, Secretary of State. Wm. B. Astor, the richest mau in Amen S. Leland & Co., Propr's of the Metropolian Hotel, and others. , Did space permit, we could gne man7,.Jun.dre: certificates, from all parte where the Pills J been used, but evidence even more connncuifC i the experience of eminent public men is fcuna u their effects Upon trial. . ,nj These Pills, the result of long investigation sna study, are offered to the public as the best - most complete which the present state of meainu science can afford. They are compoundw not 01 the drugs themselves, but of the rncicinal virtue only of Vegetable remedies, extracted v cl,emiai process in a state of purity, and combined together in such a manner as to insure the best results. svstem of composition for medicines has been 10 in the Cherry Pectoral and Pills both, to V'dct more efficient remedy than had hitherto! been tained by any process. , The reason is leW vious. While by the old mode of composition, r medicine is burdened 'with more or less o monious and ininnous qualities, by this vidual wtue only that ls desired for the effect is present. All the inert and obnnxions q ities of ea-h substance employed are left be a. curative virtues only being retained. Bfli self-evident the effects should prove as proved more purely renjedial, and the "uJS a more powerful antidote to disease than ".' medicine known to the world ticiti As it is freauently expedient that my meoi . should be taken under the counsel or " " f I llUk run are iutww w - . . - v, Amer- Practitioners in the TTmted States ana rn"- Scan Provinces. If, however, there T. them, they one wno nas not receiveu prompt yforwaraea ov man to , ho. ur all the raten jneaicine ; - knnt: few would be taken u weir conipvwn 0 ... . . . . t nn WIS I Oh 1 ineir uie consist ut r bit. ten es position of my preparations it 1 laid j .Vnd.all who are competent to jnd The com . .1 w aii men, 11 evictions the snbject freely soanowieuge , wtS their iitrmsic menta. The Cherry hl pronounced by scientific men to be a medicine before its effects were known. -i - of iaeut Physicians have declared the same tw,, my Pills, and even more confidently, anu big to certify that their anticipations were than realized by their effectsipon trial- on tst They operate by their powerful j u ,i internal viscera to purify the blood cf into healthy action -remove the obstntcti Ve the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organ body, restoring their irregular action to b" by correctingTwherever they exu,t, such der mente as are the first orunn 01 Physician, and as he could not property j remedy without knowing its cornpositicm. supplied the accurate Formulae by which Pectoral and r iils are made to the who e boa) Being sugar wrapped tney are pic - andbeing pLely vegetable, no harm canJm their use in any quantity. , 581. For minute directions, see wrapper on PKEPAKED BY JAMES C. ATER, PracUcal and Analytic,,e,D LOWELL, MASS. Mn U Cwtifsr Box. BM Ior P. F. PESCUD a WILLIAMS Utf00 &AI.SJQH, X. C March, 1856. mi m T V D V SI w SE A roon u this meel is ye I ha with from thiol favor of 01 year. Te uot r seiz(3 " ( brokt "1 far to u J Lelp Mr " I this r Mr thing clear " r 80met EJ tnighi for iti 1 sale. buy t i. at i portio have 1 and E2 Th ing wl "It n piriteei "Ol "do v fifteen I can f 44 Y ful ans eyes b left th coro rot n asc. they 01 his mo ford. nd tin brothei "Th jou tei fortnna may nc indebte st for "Mo bruptl ords t Mr. d sec " No "Not Asylum "She neer uj and the: "No. nP and teady a leyond "Oh, Voice e noi two or t