North Carolina Newspapers

V T H 3 OPT H If M Wl E K hY POS T . 199 n uch tokens of advance from the wri- ofhWd-y, Thev close their "irhv-n agreement to visit together the ,nta' - Another colloquy is be- i w Pnimt D'Orsav. the euPetrons ana , i Metropolitan f it elf'-) "d t1'' Sllbj"Cl f 510,16 , ' f, concent. Imagine Tetr-nius and D' 'do American Qudri:le ! The PolUand uF.'he A laying both hu- r ami learning. , G,or , : , 7 n have commenced re- nrinling the Classical - ; r" -P u i Af ToniJ-naiKl of hich I have it (. Bolm ot Lowv 1 ,, , ,tice in Tin v letters. They repeatedly mde n"i-- - - rei J. i i,.- vii limes, verv c oselv !iave already Eiilion.. These arV ;, tin v - 7 .1 - . . i.'mir . t r'rr:rf D.vdWs Virgil! LallastS0"S an1 accompaniment by Wallace, entitled n which la.t-n.me I volume includes j Gd ht "d asant Dreams." Speak IC- S n;v! Watson, .w ,1 Pakrculus, both also Roman uFlorut an Ti-'t'irian tame Fuu"JUC,a . ist comi-leieJ their reused edition of Jacob A'utt's well known books called the "Young bii's ii! Series."' The furth and last volume Jfiihtar s.nl "AIcD inner." In l)eietwov,ry pkav.ng narratives the author en f0ro the d -ctrine that Regeneration is a radical cLange j tW nature of man, and the sulj-ct -.handled with equal skftWljdearness, so that i wtiornns my read." Like the other vol ume of the ne this is very tastefully embel-1,-Led with vignettes on wood, and the whole constitutes a most admirable body of familiar religious instruction for the young mind. The .de "popularity of these books is a matter of tulation to. all epirfrually minded per- ions, ' Christian Theism i the ti le of . a book just pptiblidicd bv the same' h'-use, and one which 'especially claim the attention of every, thought ful earne-t-mindi'd reader, who may be. in any '(fearee t'inctuied or troubleil with the rational istic philosophy 'of the mmlern "schools in The oljrv. It is a remark ihle book, from the pen of an Eriifhsh writer, R. A. Thompson, A. M. It is a prize or premium essay, prepared in com petition niili many others, under a provision of aStuit.'sb gentleman who ded in 1784, and vliese ol ject was to encourage the production o: able treatises upon this genera! thesis viz : 'The evidence th t there is a Being all powerful, e audgood bv wfioni every thing exists, and j a t c ilai ly to 'obviate difficulties regarding the wisdom and goodness .of the Deity ; and this in the first, place, fioin considerations independent cf w ri ten Revtdation ; and in the second place, from the Revelation of the Lord Jesus, and from the wii'tle to point out the references most nec-es-arv for aud useful to mankind." The awaid (f the ftrst premium to the Essay of Mr. Thomp sinwtstmd! by Messrs. B.iden Powell, Isaac Taylor and ; Ileiiry Rogers, and these names al -we are sutTuient pledge of its high intellectu al as welt as of its sound theological character. I need only to add that it is a volume of deep le-eireh, of keen analysis, and of thoroughly spiritual philosophy.. It cannot be read like a Duel at a silting, but will carry the reader into )of ivtirempnt. and appeal t. bis pro- foundest natuie aud judgment. is a great christian book. ,iave before me a number of volumes with r!,icii.;I must deal in a curory mann -r, although here are some that" I would like to dwell upon at Mi-rth. The Memoir of S. S. J rentiss. ... r 1 ii'e l by his brother, the famous journalit of i luUvi'le, occupies two very neat volumes from tf press' of Mr. Charles Soribner of this city", ne reader of this pleasing biography will be aJ thiit the accomplished tditor found reason r extending it far beyond his first purpose; for is replete with instructi"n as well as entertain "iit. Tiie nume and fame of S. S. Prentiss- arts everywhere known, and the story of his life- :a-eer,is well woith preserving in the anna's of )is country. His brother has proved himself a ud. ioiis as well as an admiring biographer. JfyFuth'Ts Home, or The Heaven of tlie ;i !'-. is a be iut.f.il volume by liev. Dr. McDon i of Princeton ; also from the press of Scrib- Mr, It is a book of an eminentlv fervent and S'.ous spirit, dealing with saered and otdy, parti al) revealed things'iu a. rever- niial and carefd sniper, but still inventing the bright celestial -iid 10 which the christian pi 'grim is journey -'nS wilh a halo of spiritual beauty, and prompt ; 'he pious soul to higher and holier aspira. tj'-iiafoi1. its. inconceivable delights. Those who lumihor to reach heaven at length, would be :e o.x'Hmibe Uie grounds of their expecta tiuii inlt jighV which this volume reflects from iU ''nie oracles. Gi mJ, or the Tarish B y, is a tale of New Engl irj-i, the kCenes and characters of which are decnU-d wi'ili ;a natural f.rce and life-likeness t,at charm the heart of the reader. It is one f)f -the mnny stories which characterize the pre .t phase of popular nuthorship, but it is one the st, of its class, nd does not contain a ,:t! to ruar the effect of the lesson of christian Parity wliioh it is designed to teach. r'w "f Slavery, or a Tour among u Planters, is a U-ok of the Uncle Tom type, 'fpt that it puts furtii iis vile fictions without 9uliC of fict'on ! 1 h;ive waded through its hundred pages of horrible illustrations of ' al the author calls the spirit of slavery, de- na diat the system has any abuses proper! v t'kincr, and j have come to the conclusion that ' Par.-oni aluallv sum nil Via i... . J -ire j .... 1 J'ILS 10 en "in an extensive town in th South in 1852 and 1853." he 'must hav ra5 ates u a wiid dream nearlv all the time ! fW I Jid not see in fifteen years' observation, j - uri n.ir ii .M ii l nil iiii. in nil esv , t fi e liorrors which were crowded into his , ' lv months1 vision ! The book is too mon r,J to do any harm. It out lierods Ueiod. -ir5. y. ''iriet Beecher Stowe's endorse.tient of it as rumgiiv-iuinam o.ll l ;vl Ye OI an 11 witness", will add something to its iii- rent P!0c ivily towards the bottom of oblivion's Tl, lere. requiescat in face, if it can ! pres'' "u 4,1 Congress is a book, from the iici&f es,s- iIason Broth rs of New York, "in"!, ninS t,ie sPeech,'s miic!e hJ Mr- Smithy erjl" sinSle ses-ion in the Nati nal Con- nd ' in l854- They are very numerous m Jf.' Vanou topics. A candid perusal of fcadJu' !'raW.v le;iv'e upon the mind of the w ,'6 same conviction l am about to ex- r i viz i i atn ' ' y are more remaikable for new of feeUng than for profundity or clearness of thought, or for comprehensiveness of view. I know not why they Buould have been collected into a book. I mentioned in a recent letter that Messrs. Hall & S m were about to publish the musical compositions of the famous Creole Pianist Gotts chalk: They have just issued Souvnier's Din dalasie, a bliliiant caprice for the pjanoorte, which will make the fingers of many fair per fumers ache, I fear before they play it -with much of the leal effect which belongs to it, in tlie author's own encliating rendering. Two effective pianoforie pieces written by Joseph Afcher, have just been published by the same liouse. One of them is a morceau upon a theme , from the operr of the Borgia, and the other an Andante from Lucia. Besides these elaborate l,ieces the Messrs- 11 'ued a graceful ing oi uie tiaiis; by the by, 1 may say that there is upon exhibition at the Fair of the American Institute, a very beautiful melod on, made by Prince, and sent as a present to the wife of the younger Hall. It is finished in oak and matches very beautifully a stipeib oak pianoforte, made by Hall & Son, which was an object of attrac tion and remark in the Crystal Palace in 1853. I think I spoke of it in my correspondence at that period. . ... I have suffered my pen to run on, without li cense as to quantity certainly, but if what is written must be abridged, the task of curtail men' be mV yours dear Post, and not that fo our correspon ent COSMOS. bunt Uteeklg lost. WILLIAM D.COOKE, JAMES A. WADDELL , M. D. EDITORS. RALEIGH, N. C. SATUltDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1855. Terms TWO DOLLARS FEB ANNUM, in Advance. CLUB PRICES: Three Copies, $5 full price, $6, Eight Copies, 12 ' .16 Ten Copies 15 " 2o Twenty Copies, '.20 " 40' Payment in all casrs in advance.) Jttr Where a club of eight, ten or twenty subscribcrsU sent, the tierson making up the club will be entitled to a copy extra. 5ir Postmasters are authorized to act as Agents for the Southern Weekly Post. Mr. H. P. Douthit is our authorized agent for the States of Alabama Mississippi and Tennessee WHY CANNOT LITERARY PAPERS BE SUSTAINED AT THE SOUTH 1 We noticed the sigiificanl fict, last week, that the proprietors of the Southern Literary Messenger have announced its discontinuance in a short time. un!es relieved by their delinqu ent subscribers. The question must naturally" arise on such occasions, why such a fatality generally attends southern literary enterprise ? It is known to many of our readers that a paper of the class called " literary " scarcely ever con tinues in existence in the South for more than a year or two. Wiihin the last three or four yenrar and -within the rang of our own observa tion, a number of such papers have been started with " bri liant prospects of succe-s,1' at d have gone down in sudden failure, leaving not a shred behind. VUy is this so genera'ly the c ise with us, when the North continues to sus tain, aid-d largely by Southern patronage, hun- dreds of magazines and so c died literary pa pers, at subscription prices apparently so inade quate ? There are several reasons that suggest them selves to us, op reviewing the subject, which may be worthy of attentive consideration. One is that no attempt has ever bien made in the South, within our knowledge, to build up a first ..i ..... :i:... i u-....:. as..: i-.icisn luuicai upuu n uhsi.x ui Miiiiuiem ill' 'iioy capital. Such a publication cannot succeed any where without abundant means in the hands of enterprising proprietors to push it inio notice, to canvass many of the states, to pn cure liter ary contributions from practised pens, and (o sustain an accomplished editor. We repeat it, the attempt has never been made to build up a first class paper in the S 'Uth upon the bisis of capital, and until this is done, nobody need ex pect to see a Southern periodical competing lairly and successfully with those issued from the northern cities. Another difficulty is that the southern people have little taste fir the wishy-washy imitation of fashionable literature which is too apt to fi l columns of such a pipr. The insipid verses aud" spiritless tales with wfikh the columns of northern ru igazines and weeklies are usually crowded, are not attractive ti the better part of southern society. That classof our people who generally subscribe for northern papers, do so for the sake of the elegant einbellishmenls, the engravings, the fashion-plates they contain, or on account of some serial novel that has beoun to appear in their columns. The original" contributions coniribute very little totheir value in the estimation of our people. Of course they cannut be expected to sustain a southern paper on the special recommendation cf orginality ! They are too intelligent, too well-cultivated to be imposed upon in that way. Uut there is another caue operating still more effectually agiint enterprises of this kind. The southern peopie, like troops in a beleaguer ed camp, are subject to constant alarms from a h'St of enemies. The agitation of the subject o"j slavery keeps us always on the alrt to meet and repel invasion of our rights, and the think- liner minds of the South are enarrossji far vjo much by an impending crisis, an 1 by ararms, nii nr i iMinnun mi- iiiu uuipi v 1,1 i ih kix m ill el any profound interest in periodical or any other on of literature. This is indeed unwise and unnecessary, but it is natural nevertheless. It would be far better to operate through the or dinary channels of influence, than to waste our strength in useless political manoeuvering ; but the fact is evident that this is one of the prim ary causes of the" neglect of literature in the South. Stage Accident. The Newbem (N. C) New,, of the 23d ult., says: On Saturday even ing last the Northern Stage was upst a palm. etto Creek, about fourfeeu miles this side of Washington. The creek had swollen to an un gual height by the heavy rain of the night pre vious, which caused the bridge to float, and when the -p tage was very nearly over, it gave way, upsetting the stage into the creek. There were several passengers in, some of them ladies, out, notning serious happened to them more than getting themselves and bagffaffe wet. Tl ie stage, after being disengaged from the horses. uoaieu some distance down the stream. MABY QUEEN OF SCOTS- A writer in G.alm,,,' Magazine is trying to do for the memory of Ma.y, what Abbot has done for Napoleon.- Ii ;s up-hill work this effort 10 hide the faults and the crimes of cele brated personages under a veil of elbrv. There are however not a fvy people, of the romantic school, who Would tlbl't.ttQra tvi o i" It it.l j ' v 1 aM 1U" lllctlr Queen Mary was a very exemplary and faultless character, at least that her faults were such as history might easily forgive in one who begun life on the throne, and endd it on the block." It is an amiable weakness, but a weakness in'.o which the wise, the learned, the pious should never be betrayed.. Had Mary Wen as uolv as Elizabeth, the world would never have witness-' ed half so many ridiculous attempts to prove that she was not guilty of conspiracy, treachery, and murder. David Hume writing to Dr. Ro bertson, remarks, I am afraid that you, as well as myse'f, have drawn Mary's character with too great softenings. She was undoubtedly a violent woman at all times. You will see in Murden, proofs of the utmost rancor againsther innocent, good-natured, dutiful son. She cer tainly disinherited him. What think you of a conspiracy for kidnapping him, and delivering him a prisoner to the King of Spain, never to recover his liberty till he should turn Catholic ?" Hume was no Protestant bigot, and every body who reads him and Robertson will see that they both made as favorable a picture of Mary as facts could possibly allow. But here we have Hume's private opinion that Mary was an un surpulous, cruel, and unnaturally wicked woman. It is time that modern romances should ceas from their efforts to elevate the beautiful victim of Elizabeth's rage into a goddess of ideal virtue She was at least a pretty, interesting young wo man, of loose principles and a bad heart. Apology. The absence of b"th the editors f om home this week, will expiain the want of editorial matter in our present issue. Perhaps even this much apojotry is unnecessary, but it will fill up a little space. Fiuk at Henderson. Seven houses in Hen derson, Granville Couutv, known as Cipt Young's row, were consumed by tire on the night of the 30th ult. supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Los estimated at $12,000. LITERARY' NOTICES ; : : j NEW METHOD FOR THE GUITAR BY ! C C COUVERTE . j The Guitar has of late vears become so great a favorite as an instrument of accompaniment for the voice, both from iis charming quality of tone which peculiarly adapts it to this purpo-e, and its convenience of siz, and shape ; that most all our musical readers will be interested to know of this new and most excellent method by theS talented '"musician and composed O. C. Couverte for the Guitar. All other instruction books that have heretofore come to our, notice, treat of il as a solo instrument; whereas its i e 1 . i .i .....I cmei ueatuy anu tne purpose tor wbieli it is ! mostly studi d is for accompaniment to the I voice. The Guisar is not a solo instrument, and ! , , ! litca tt- h ci ir ,f oo c-.-K . .. . . c e ; wo ux iL uwi, vjicepi, ioi a U.V i easy waltzes and Spauis'i daucs. will obtain very small results tor a great dial of labor. The work before us shows a th roug!i knowledge of the uses and capacities of the Guitar, and the plan of instructiou is progressive, lucid and thor'jUirh. fc,verv ni HC.Ilt in tll twlnl- ii i 1 ! 1 1 c i ... ' m,,pamf. anA j : 1'""-' VA ! mPle8 t,om a collection ot beaut fill Sofgs, j Waltzes, Polka, itc.,' which alone wou'd cost j ! twice the price of the b ok, if botight separate ! i .. , . , , . , ' : ' Vu i., iu. t wiuuui oo ouirt'n- ed, being arranged expressly for this work.) rn ,. ,,,,,, f .. ... i Une ery important feature we have, never seen before is a set of Preludes in the keys mosilv used on the Guitar, giving the different chords and their changes, a ca'refui study of which will enable learners to arrange their own acco,npani- j ments. ' - Tiie various Diagrams, directions for tun j ing, Arc, fec, are explicit so that hey can be readily understood without eien the aid of a ma.ster. Published by Wii). Il.dl & Son, New-York. at 2 each, and for sale at all the MusicS-mrw ' Graham's Magazink for November has been received. It is beautiful as usual, and worthy of a place an every, cfentre-tahie. It is n i sw tional, but national in it spirit, a recommend ation to southern readers, if they will not patron ize their own periodicals. Godey for the month is also before us, as charming for its taste and elegance as ever. Blackwood for October has been received, but we have had no time to examine it critically. Several -f its articles are interesting. NEWS 'DEPARTMENT How the Malakoff was Taken. The fol- lowing account of the taking of the Malakoff, by the correspondent of the London Times, would go to show that a better watch on the part of the Rus- sians might have made the second assault on the Malakoff as unsuccessful as the first ; At 10 45 General Pelissi, r and his staff went up c u ol iu me- i loiii-u foservaiory on me rigni. i ne French trenches were crowded with men as close as they could, pack, and we could see our men through the breaks in the clouds of dust, which were most irritating, all ready in their trenches. The cannonade languished purposely towards noon; but the Russians, catching sight of the cavalry and troops in front, began to shell Cathcart's hill and the heights and disturbed the equanimity of some of the spectators by their shells bursting with loud "thuds" right over their heads. A few minutes before 12 o'clock, the French, like a swarm of bees issued forth from their trenches close to the doom ed Malakoff swarmed up its face, and were through the embrasures in the twinkling of an eye. They crossed the seven metres of ground which sepera- taA thflm from the pnpmv t a few linonda thov drifted as liarhtly and quickly as autumn leaves be- fore the wind, battalion after hatalion, into he em- bra ures, and in a minute or two after the head of their column issued from the ditch the tricolor was floating over the Korniloff Bastion. The musketry was very feeble "at first indeed our allies took the Russians by surprise, and very few of the latter were in the Malakoff ; but they soon recojred themselves, and from 12 o'clock till past 7 in the evening, the French had to meet and defeat the re peated attempts of the enemy to regain the work and the Little Redan, when, weary of the fearful slaughter of his men, who lay in thousands over the exterior of the works, the Muscovite General des pairing of success, withdrew his legions and pre pared, with admirable skill, to evacuate the place. THE LAST OF THE RAND0LPH3 A NE PHEW Or JOHN RANDOLPH. A Southern correspondent of the Home Joun al sends it the following interesting ke:ch : "During the summer of 1854, I had some busi ness transactions which called me to the countv of Charlotte, in lower Virginia. A u.ild and lovely Sabbath morning found me seated in one' of the comfortably cushioned pews of the village church at tlie Court House. As it wanted a few minutes to the hour of service, my eye wandered over the large and respectful looking audience assembled, and was finally attracted by a very eccentric in dividual, who was just entering a rather aged man, ti.ll, of dark complexion, long white hair waving plentiful I j over his shoulders, and an equal ly venerable beard flowing on his breast. His step was active and graceful, his form erect and manly. But his peculiar actions were in striking contrast to his dignified appearance. At first I thought only eccentric, but a lew moments of further observ ation proved to me that he was insane. " Immediately o entering the pew he knelt to wards the wall, crossed himself, and, apparently, repeated a prayer. He then fat down, drew out a white cambric, delicately perfumed, wiped his brow, removed his gloves, stroked his hair and beard, took up his Bible, kissed it and read; ex amined his cane, used his handkerchief again and all the time keeping himself in constant motion. I say all the time, but, occasionally, he was passive for a few minutes his attenti. n, apparent ly, aroused by Kme truths from the minister but these times woe rare. His countenance assumed all kinds of expressions. Contempt, alarm, plea sure, earnestness, sorrow and ancr, flitted across it in rapid succession. It reminded me more of what children call ' making faces than am thing else. J "After the services were over, I ascertained that this gentleman was 110 other than the nephew of John Randolph, of Roanoke. He calls himself Sir John St. George Rtndolph, and is sole heir to h:s celebrated uncle. Randolph, himself, remark ed with bitterness, daring his last day, that their blooJ flowed in the veins of but one single Si-bm, and he was deaf, dumb and insane. So much for human greatness. The subject 'of this sketch al though physicaHy, and now mentally, defective had a mind cultivated in the hig'iest decree. In his youth he was sent to Paris, where, under the protection of a celebrated abbe, he received a thorough education. Having the capacity to re ceive and the wealth to comm ;nd, no p.iin were spared in the improvement of his intellectual facul ties. But it wan labor lost; for, on reluiiiin;.' ti his home in Virginia, he met with and loved a young lady, wh'm he addressed, but was refused n account of nis physical defects. On becoming aware of the tnitli lie was plun..'ed in the most pro- but insane. " He has considerable wealth, which is managed by his friends; and, being harmless, he comes and L'oes as he pleases, and is gratified in all whims. WreckeJ as his mind is, he still commands respect; and his pecu'i ir manners do not attract the atten tion of his acquaintances, or exci;e merriment, a one would suppose." INF0RMAION WANED- A Deaf and Dumb man came to my house last Auoust. I have been trying to obtain privato infor lmation about him,. his friends. and home, but have r;i-j r. . r. ...u ... i.i:.u -.i.-..- on. ii iirucssaiv 101 mrv iu iiiiousu 3irieiii i u'r alx)Ut him. He is supposed t ) be about sixty years old bald, especially on his crown. His hair is rly' a"d s"mp;vV, t hinA- ihs e3 es blue, his complexion fair and ruddy. He is apt to . , , . . 1 . vvork hard. Me has never had anv education. which is the reason why I think he was bewildered and has lost his way. He weighs about 150 pounds. He had some papers which say that his name is supposed to be Tellsnn ; also that he passed through McDowell, N. C, but no in format ion about him is satisfactory or certain. He says his parents are dead I thin.- Iib h-t hu imo Kr. ,lhor o,I iu sisters are also dead, am not able to know anv- tKinrv fnm Kim o rwmt Vii .tlwir vnlnl ii'n. IT.. n. he camp from some distant place in the North : but it is likely he has bfn travelling thr-iuih tho Sju'.h le has been working for bread and cloihhiff, and is ppaceable and well d'spused. j ,visn to restore turn to his mends, and request j a11 benovolent Editors to publish this article, that I ! may obtain satisfactory information alvmt him. ; 1 pirn t IP n vuit n' (DeafJhtte:) Holly Grove, Madison Co., N. C. j October 15th, 1855. C NSW AISEMgS." WITKIt OATS. C) A A BUSHELS Well cleaned and ripened express iUU for seed. Apply to J.-M. TOWLhiS. xNov. 3, 18;5. 50 FRENCH Merino, French DeL tnes.Black Alpacca, En glish Meriuo, Common DeL-mes. Canton Cioth, ! Vu.br8 P d Cashmeres, Bombazine, Ladies Handker- i chiels, Gent. do. Call aud . examine before vou huy. j Oct. 6, 1855 i j II. L. EVANS. 46 NEW VOLUME. x 1856. GRAHAMS AMER-CIAN MONTHLY MAGA ZINE. ESTABLlSEED IN J827. Devoted to LUefatwe, Art and Fashion. The tJew Volumes, jeommencin" with the January number; 1856, will contain over Twelve Hundre i Pa ges of the choicest feadiDg matter, Steel and Wood h.ftor.AviNGs, and music. EACH NUMBER 1 Will contain a splended StEel Ensravins : a Plate of the Paris Fashions, on Steel.elegantiy colored : one or more articles, richly illustrated with W'ood Engravings , Miscellaneous Prose and Poetry fan Editor's Table : Re views of New Books; Monthly Summary: Hints on Fashion, and Fa;hionab!e Intelligence ; Patterns tor Needle-work, and New Music. THE STEEL ENGRAVINGS will embrace finely executed portraits of the celebrated lad.v"wrlt.ers OI me day, interspersed with a variety ot UUICI DUVjCi.i, vi Kuciai -"ii;ici. THE FASHION PLATES are engraved on Steel, after the latest Paris Fashions ... . i- . f . i , .... have been pronounced superior to those published in any iving out ana in-aoor costumes lor rne montn. They I olher THE VVOOD EN'GRAVINGS will be of the highest finish, and by our best artisia ... - , T,H,? "jF,R4.RY ? AVEiS - W1" con81st of Historical, Biographical and Literary Es- i says, SKetcnes oi iravei, rme Arts, rsovels, t ales, Ko mances. etc. 1 he Novels and Romances ol "Graham' are universally acknowledged to excel in -beauty and ki terest any others published in America. THE EDITOR'S TABLE is made up of .Humerous Sketches and Anecdotes, For eign, Domestic and Literary Gossip, etc. prepared by William Dowe, gives a condensed account of the principal events, which have taken place in the World durimr the preceding month. THE iUONTHXY tJRMMARY OF CURRENT EVESTS THE REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS from the en of the great critic, E. P. Whipple. 1 HL tAStllUIN AKliCCfc. byGenioC. Scott, presents a eoirect and comprehensive account ol the new styles of Dresses, Bonnets, Mantillas, Shawls, timbroidenes, ana everything relating to Fash ion, of interest to ladies. THE NEEDLE-WORK PATTERNS for Collars, Undereleeves, Caps, Berthas, Skirts, Embroi deries for Handkerehie's, and general Needle -work, are numerous and beautifully designed. MUSIC. This alone, at a Music store, would cost moie than a i vear's subscriDtioD. 1 TERMS r- r-, in 3 . tw, . ' Five Copies, (and one to Agent or getter up ot the Club,) . i 1 n . It , t.v.A nrxa 1 nAnt JO . f. .- ifi rt win oe sent i nree i ears. Aauiuons 10 viuds at me s same rate as Club sent- Specimen copies sent gratis to those desiring to get up Clubs. ABRAHAM H. SEE. No. 106 Cheanut St.Phila. Novembers, '56. . SO- selvef anT r SUth: ,yU D0W au PPortuny secure for vour W?,tt fkmile?. a. montnly repository of the most Aiseful information on all subjects connected with the practical management of tlie farm and the household whichCT V-hide fr yUr thoShts and suggestion on the same subiects S r,WK!r,e t0 ,nnicte to other. It ia our design to fill the " Caro lina cultivator with a variety of short, pointed, and useful selections adapted to WW? fVT la,Se PU,nber ofvluatde'exchanges ; to invite &nffi nf ,,lHviT; quarter,' wherever experience may have acquired a new lesson in the art 01 cultivation or domestic industry; and in our editorial columns to condense sued important additions to our stock of recent information as cannot be otherwise compressed into our limited pages. We will also present our readers with all the amS' fnt !tels of intelligence connected with the general advancement of agricultural Knowledge, and endeavor in every proper way to stimulate the industrv and enterprise of our fellow citizens. ' 3 The publisher of the "Carolina Cultivator" will be aided in the Editorial de partment of the paper, by gentlemen fully competent to make it one of the best Agricu tural Papers in the country, and also bv several able members of the State Agricultural Society, at whose earnest solicitation the work has been undertaken TERMS. 1 Copy in advance, - . . i " . fj 00 6 Copies " - . - . . 5 or. i :: :: - - - - - s - . . " r'-sSit- jst?- m-jniB: jitoZbl 'IbsbS m PTUMVi'rw? Wil! pay 'i16 folIowir2 Phemicms on subscriptions to the " CAROLINA CULT I VA 1 OR" for volume first commencing with March 1855 v- FIFTY DOLLARS, Ix Cash, to the person who shall pro.;ure the LARGEST NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS K3S? 111 e lDited States- The ii8t to be not 1688 tha" two h"ndre ' 8 FORTY DOLLARS, l.i Cash, to the person who shall procure the SECOND LARGEST LIST of not leW than one hundred and sixty subscribers at the regular price. ' THIRTY DOLLARS, hr Cash, to .the 1 person who shall procure the THIRD LARGEST LIST, of not less than one hundred and htiy subscribers. TWENTY DOLLARS, Is Cash to the one procuring ihe FOURTH LARGEST LIST, of n.,t Ie than one hun dred subscribers. TEN DOLLARS, j is Cash, to the one procuring the FIFTH LARGEST LIST, of not less than fiftv sub scribers. . r 1 be im",S lnCt SrSfe t" d Specimen nuuilirs and Prospect a sent to all applicants. Subscription money, i( reoist,, tJ may be mailed at our risk. Ail letter?, &.c , should bo addressed to VV.M. D. COOKE, ; ., Raleigh, N. C. I COOK'S NEW MAP OF NORTH CAROLINA. i rpHlS splendid Map will be published by the Snlxcri- ; 1 bers early in the cnsuintr year. It will be six teel long hy four w:de,containtnu ail the new Counties. Pit-Ofl'nit-s Villafres, Towns, Water Courses, Rrtil and Plank Roads, ' ; &.c , and will be engraved and finished in the best style. ' j The Map will embrace Virginia as fir North as Peters- ; burp,. and Sinnh Camlina a? far South as Columbia, t'm-. i giving the connection between these States and Nor'h ; ' 1: Ti.::. f..r I XI l.... : ; ;-ii"iin. i in? if, mo von iioin u iici .nap, uui i eill- iMi:meiMV a i w .UAr, vuuMru:ieu uy . u iuuni, l : Raleigh, trnm State.County and Coast Surveys, and other data prepared expressly tor the Map. In order to enable all who desire it to procure n copy the j Map will be delivered to Subscribers ai Eiahi Dollars. WM. D COOKE, SAMUEL PEARCE. Raleigh, Nov '55 50 S. V. WESTBUOOKS i ifnr tux u-uujom t ownoatcm yiuruena ; i)Lo and .Y 'urxeries. T"t7"OCl.D respe'tfullv call tho attention of our V Southern citizens to !iis plect collection of native and acclimated varieties of Fruit Trees, embracing some 4o,n"0 trees of the following varieties, viz: Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Apricot, Cherrv, Nectarine, Ahnoudi also a choice assortment of Granevines. Rasnberries. Sravv- l berries, etc. etc fur5rv;?4 accompanied with the cash, will receive proinpf .stion and the Trees neatly packed and di rected to any portion of the country. P. S. Persons wishing Ornamental Trees can be sup plied. October, ls5. 43- 1m. The 'Star"'- will please copy 3 months. OLACK Moriintique Silks. Black and Colored Cloaks, I IJ nam anil Watered !si.k, lil.ick ana colored lamias, ('lain and Plaid Silks, Shawls ?.nd Mantillas of the lat j est importations. Just received, and for sale at ! H. L.EVAN'S. Oct. 0, IS 5.i. 4) BONNE PS, Collars, Ed','iiiff, Ribbons, I'd. dersteeve, Inserting, Gloves, Hos'cry, j JJoriantiqtie Trimming. j Just to hand at No. 2J, Cheap Place. , H.L.EVAN'S. f Oct. rt, 1S55. 4.; IS ALEIGII FEMLE SEMINARvT I j RALEIGH, N. C. 1)EV. V. U. CHRISTIAN, A. M., President! nided by a numiier of Teachers sufficient to meet uli the j demands of the School ; ! ' Thi3 exercises of this institution will commence on Wednesday, the i'th of next January. To the building ; alrcadv on the premises, which are spacious and com- fortahfe, and which are to be immediatelv thonniJlilv repened and fitted up, will be added forthwith a large , . L . . I 'I I ' i I ' . 4- .1. .1- 'II I. . J..'i'l'e ;'j u ?,, i ! i mice siorv di ick uuiiiuuij. iw iiiai mere win oe room ! number of boarders. Mr. Christian, the Pres- I not only a irraduuto of It. Al. College, but has ' graduated In several schools of the Virginia L niver- lle has had extensive experience ui teaching m l-'eimlle Sehnol nf liicrll r:ide. HO thiit Ter.ons eominiln inr their da gbiers to his charge may feel well assured that oerv effort will be made necessarv to their improve- men'l. Terms per Session of Fire Months ' Hoard, including eatiug, sleeping, lights apd fuel, $60 On bngjish tuition, Id H) .Music on Piano and Guitar, 2'J 00 Use of instrument, S oil V ashinrj. 5 00! French, Italian. Anelo Saxon, Ancient Lanenatres, Painting and Drawing in all their varieties, Needle-work, &c, taught at the usual prices.. irif" I'trtons intending to board (heir daughters with (he President should infvrm him f the. fact a soon a they can, thit Ati mat make his arrangement iiccordingly. It is preferable that each young lady should supply- herself with her towels wifh ber name distinctly marked on them as well as her other clothing. For further pariiculars address Prof. W. H. Christian, Warrenton Female Col lege, or A. M. Gorman, Esq., Sec., of the Board of Di retor, Raleigh, N. C. Payments one half in advance, the remainder at the end of the Session. It is very desirable that Pupils be present at the begin ning ot the session, as the classes will then be formed, and a delay of a few days may subject them to inconve niences. Students will be admitted any time during the session, and charged from time of entrance only. DIRECTORS. C- VV. D. Hctchixgs, A. M. Gormas. T. H. Sblby, S. H. Yoc.ng. , J. C. Palmek. M. A. Bledsoe, G. T. Cooke, N. F. Reid, Uekrt Pobtek. RaleghiOct1jM, 49 tlJ HOME TRADE AND MANUFACTURE. We have this d;iy made arrangements with the " Alpha Wudeu Mill," of Ornnge County, as so'e is;tnt for the county oi Wake for tht sale of their Merinos, Jeans, and Kerseys ; and vvc invito the at tention of our merchants and fa.rn.Vers to an examin ation of these articles before purchasing elsewhere, as thev-are "much better ami lower tha.iv tne same I iirtiele of Northern miinufacture. We wilt sell lo merchants at the factory prices, iii order that they may h;ive ui opportunity -of retailing for a profit. To those who have negroes to clothe, itis to their interest to procure these Home Made Kerseys, as they are made of better material and with Uvice the 'jUiuitily of Woof. Call and lonk at them. We will haveiiti store within a (ev days, ii larie lot of the Peper and Salt, Gray and Black, and Solid ( Hlaek, North Carolina Casimere, manuiactured at j the Rock Island Factory, near C!r iloti.e. The Gas- imeres are durable and handso n--, and every gentle- i "' -Vortil Carolina should Imve a suit of them, i ... . ! FAIU STYLE HATS. THREE CASES OF BEEBE A" CO. 'S HATS 'OR the FjiU of 1S5-"). Bv Express thir day. 'i XV 14 t- r TI'PVl'D j , .-)5 NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOii THE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND- THE next session of this Institution will commence on the first Monday in SSeptembar, It is very import ant that pupils should be punctual iu their attendance at the beginning of the session! Applications for admission, 4c., should be made to , WM. D. COOKE, Principal. Democrat A Whie, Charlotte ; News & Spectator, Ash ville; Banner A Watchman, Salisbury; Patriot 4 Mes saae. Greensboro ; Recorder, Hillsboro'; Chronicle, Mb- tou; ttepuDiicao, nsiuax ; rioneer a wnuuei, c. tuy ; Patriot, Weldon; News, Wadesboro; Carolinian 4 Ob server, Favetteville ; Journal 4 Herald, Wilmington; Tribune 4" Telegraph, Goldsboro ;; Advocate, Kingston; Flag, Wilson ; Journal, Newbem ; Halcyon, Beaufort ; Southerner, Tarboro; GazeUe,Murfreeiboro' ; News, Warrenton; intelligencer, Shelby -and Register, Stand ard 4 Ae, Rajeizb, copy to the amount of $2. and for- Ml W. IL & R. S. TTCIyER. 8 , FAYETTEVILLE S T R F. F. T NO. 8 , XNVITE the attenti-.n ol buyers to the most attractive" Stock ot Staple and taticy Dry Goods they have ever bel?r' offfr(id in th's City, comprising. Kich tuured and Dress Silks. Watered S;ik Plil and striped Pons He Soiep. Blaek Oros do Rhine--ciitoniiks; urosde iSaple. Marcellines ; ' lore-icos: Satins ; Kieh -,i printed lidfaes Grenadines and rieinanis; Organdies; J-.twn, ts :-Lawus, Prints. Chai!ie. Barege do Laines, (;i:,ghani8 : all wool Mousselinde Laire ; Sum mer rJom bazinef", A iiiei:as, 1'op ti'ictis unij 'r,;)c !' Psine Crapo Shawls ; bon net nd Cap Rilil.ii-.iH : T:it'i'jta and Satin Ribbons : E:nir.ider : tilovei"; L ie, s and Hosiery rlso. A yards n ( , t --.. .utIi H -Hid Lodi L,owns, which wiil be di.wi ot from 5e i'.'Kk .March 30, 18.r)5 1S- NEW SPRING .MANTILLAS! 7" 4 K- S. TUCK Kit are nov.-exlKijitinsr-io the' TT public their new St -ck of Trench. Spring and Summer Mmitilias, cousisti-ie t,t'a laif.- it:i,( vt-rr select assortment of novelties in Sill Lac. Sc., (o which thev betr to inrito ittntion of buvei-r. tVuiu everv section 6i the count rv. , . ' " April 21, 1835. . oi. FR KSI1 FAMILY ROC E R I TvJ7h AVE now- in store a weil selected stock of family groceries, comprising the luiiowip.g: Stuart's No. 1 Svrup Best Faniilv Molisse-s. Loaf, Pulverized and Crushed Suear. Brown and Clariried d.i, Whole gram Rice. Rio, L:ismira, Java, and Mocha Coffee. Imperial, Hysou and other UrePn aud Black Teas. Sperm. Adamanti' e and Tallow Candles. Starch. Bar Soap, Spice, Ginger and Pepper Muccaroni and linsiliah Chees.-. Indeed ail articles in tlie irrocery line. W. H. & R. S. TUCK'KR March 1, 1855. iq STILL THEY COME ! rPA aE OFF THE OLD BEAVER AND DON ONE J. of those be intifiil Spring and Summer Hals, which h ive thi mon'h been received, ci mprifin all the s-tyies of Straw, Feit. Wool ami Fur Hats out, viz: Men's Biack Leghorn Ha!, - Tan " Tea Col'r " " --f- " Canton " " Petal " Panama " Cavalier . " Wide Awake " Octagon ehast'-Ool Boy!" and Misses Hat" and Caps. Bloomers and Flats j ' a" kinds. V. 11. ik It. S. TUCKER, I March 31. 18-iS. 1 . i ; O CM ME It ARRANGEMENT - Ret ween Norfolk and j O New York : Passage and fare on!v state roour in- j eluded; the swift and "e1eg.nu paniship Roanoake and Jamestown. Beins fitted it; ev.i! tlAvM.ect necordiiie to ft) the Act oiCoiii'ress will It-iv Ntoioik l',,r New Vrlr tU A r-if,,.,.,... ;ii i,. v...i-. ii. r iv - everv Wfd.N'ESIiav and Saithtiav mnrninos !.t tpv o'clock, with tha United State- - Mail, arriving in New York early next day : rcturniugthey willleave New York every Tcesdat and Satcrav atlei noon, and arrive t Norfolk the followiiic day. For passage apply on board, or to . J. M.SMITH & BRO. June 1853. n29 it GREVT BOOKO.4 NEEDLEWORK. Now ir Press, and shortly to he Published, Frank ' Leslie's Purto folio of Fancy Needlework, Edited hy Mis. Ann S. Stephens. IT is in ended that this Work shall be the most elegant and comprehensive' Book on Fancy Needlework ever published in this country. It ill coutiain designs and precise instructions for Crochet Knitting, Netting, Braid work, Bugle and Boad Work, Embroidery, Applequc, Straw-work Darned Netted Work, and beautiful patterns for Patch-work. Also, numerous patterns, printed iu fancy colors, for embroidery, and for Slippers, Veils, Under-garments, 4c. To this unparalleled list of Needlework is added de signs and instructions for making fruits and Flowers in ax, with instructions for making Feather Flowers and 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 coii'ains about 850 illustrations, many of them occupying a full page. frank Leslies l orttoiio ol iancv .eeniewrK win oe printed in one volume, royal quarto, bound in fancv Boards and gilt, $2 ; in scarlet cloth, gilt f'S 50 ; and will be published bv 13TDH7 STRINGER TOvVNSKND, Broadwav. To whom all orders shouid be sent. Mav, isr.5. . S5 CALL AND SEE H. L. EVANS, Xo. 2o, Cheap Mac?, Rule'tah, A. C. THESnhscriber would respectfully call the a'tention ol his old trietids and customers anJ tin public generally to hieetock of staple and iancy Dry Goods, Bonnets. Hats, Boots, Shoes, &.C , which is now m store and ready for exhibition, -diis stock it- large an well elected aud will be sold as cheap ae the cheapest, particularly to the per son BUYING WITH CASH, as -jreut ind'ae,Mn. will be offered foe Ui ready nuuuii. Call and examfne, and be able of a truth to teatiiy to the above- Opposite E. L. Hardiug H. L. EVANS. March 31, 1955. 13 CAPS AND HATS. BEEBE'S Ex.fine Moleskin Black, Pearl arid white soft Hat. Panama. Straw and leghorn, Boots and ShoesMiles' fine Pump Boots, do. peeked do. Robinson's Ladies walking shoes. Block and colored Gaiters, ' ' Gents fine summer shoes, Brogans, Calf, Goat and various other kinds. Ladies Fancy Shoes, Misses and Children do. H- L. EVANS. March 31,1855. ' IS DRESS GOODS. PLAIN Figured Plaids and Striped Silks, " Black watered do. very cheap. Satin Plaid. Striped, Figured and Plaio Ber age. Chali, Be rage Da Lane, French Jaconets and commoa Lawns, a large assortment at very low prices. Giugha ns. Brill lan tea ; Plain. Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins. H. L. EVA3 8. March 8L18W. 1 GEITERAL LITERATUEE. teots of Biahop Hurd;?editiorT; .w?th SSSS?. entire con- first collected;and M.caulay's Ey ?Z?l?Z Writing ot Addison. KditJl JZwJA th 04 Greene. The 5th and 6th vol conipr se' XddEin " - ! m,wCti!r0.,!airy ot S1,ak9Reria'' Quotations, exhibiting th j mosc forcible passage, illustrative of the various pasSim7 ' 2&lph,tll,C!;1 rder' from the writing, oi th. i , Egypt nd PalesUne bv J. Thomas, M. D. I Ll (88 for thp (iontl . 1 . , I mi Jrr 11 IBmoclpth. 1 nomas jrisAeiiar The Xorth Carolina Reader, by C H. Wiley. 12mo. The Carpenter's New Guide, by Nicholson a nw idi- Sim ieTs? "f,nf fo -roofc, domes,B&c.. by i?"l. Architect, author of the " Model Archi- tfon Ver new iUustratns. 1 vol. 4 to Kth edi- anchor nVJV MevnJUrMof C"n Merchant.br tho l"mo. Wiem Scenes,- &c, illustrated, 1 vol. 00" n ll Natina' F'aoJ the United States, with Breve? H'rations, by Schuyler Hamilton, Captain b ,r,' ",1'!118 Ibin; or Southern L.ife as itis ; an A. doth Sit. Cabin," Ivo'. 12mo, iliostmed Ether?rr C,a(binelS?ritu'!1 Vnpirmm, a History ot kthereai hot tdown, and her iriends of the N'ew Light, by r V Ubber' 1 V1- demy octavo. . 1 vol i2n,0US Aim8j domeslic 'I'a'e f great krnrest, Nm-h? ,iVi2:,0r Vod2e'or Vow Fulfilled, an Historical tn?i '.i iq'!01 to Sinion Keion.lv James Weir, 1 vol. Umo., cloth. , , M,e Biib' inLthf Counting-house, a Conrsb of Lecture t'MerehbrHenrA. Boardman, D. D., author of edition ,U Flnil.v." Stc, in 1 vol. 12mo 6th The Race for RLJvu c, r.i r:. :.a.v:.i. vol tta 'Uthor 01 " Now Themes -&C..V S v-MrsS7, by H-A-Boardman' D-D-1 osJir ntsrjisr and other Ta,es by w- Mr. Frank.tho Under-Ground Mail Azent bv'ida" .Unrated tro,,, desime, by White, i vol 'mo' ' ln.1.1rT,',lepS,a,,a; ,ts PoWer and ProKrees, by Guil l.ui.ne Tell pouswn. translated irotn the French. 1 vol. fom?'8"" )n''8 M",'hanirsi and Engineering, pocket-book Rad3' r l!m Kigh' and the Wro"S' 1 vo1- 12-. I .feSteoi " A,"erican keeper. ! and iZm."!i'""?1" foJ entirely new i L . vois. rova Hvo cloth Ci v KnSif" fr ,hf ''r Rh'' & Machinist. Vrate7hv noaJn Ar"h,tm' b' t'erick Overman, il-' vvnnanm 1 raveller nnrl Tni.i.i'.e..:j. .1 , .. nii-1 ,r.A o. . r - - -"""" ver sou oeau illustrations on Meel, co ected and pre by tlenry R. Sehoo cralt, LL. I)., illustrated by S. East man, ( aptain U. S. A , 4 vols. 4to. - A New and CionL.t., i:nrttt.,.,. ..f .l i, . , erli 0A h,. t r ij j , 1 llle -ni,ea states, j edi ed by I . Baldwin and 2. Thomas, M. D., with a new and s.,.perb map ot the United States, eng aved on JeeT : eomnletf. m one lart'e ,,et avii Villi. .n, ...i The Metalic Wealth of the United S.at'es ? described ilV.itrTPareK WT n' u 0",Pr l" untHes" 'ith numerous llhi-trntions by J. D V hmtey, in 1 vol. royal 8vo. I he fnj-blavery Argument, containing the several Es siys the subject. by.Vhaiv!!,.r Harper, Governor liaMin.onu Dr. Simn.s, ad l'rolcssor Dew, 1 vol 12mo tor, ale by . H. D. TURNER, ' I ' 1 1- ji ,i.- , n, , ... . lvok oiore. 18 tf PURE MERINO SIJF.I P I OR SALE. jJ-havea few Yrarlina Rnme, and Ewes, from one' 1 to three years old, wh.eh 1 wiil sell. Al.o three Rams , nider, and very chwee. They cat, be sent 10 any part o ' j the. country wnb safety For priee, te , npply to j J- C PETERS. . ., . .r Danen; Genesee Co, N. Y. AP"" '',-''' tf. f-IN" l!!CU;S. Raioh, N. ('., have received tbeir ' , V Mock ol ?pninf and Smiiiii. r (inods, mid feel assur- . ''V , -v fu." " -'V -i tbi.t will liiTt-r them with a 1 c :.l both in qu -o .- and price. ; Our stock c. i, .- i, in pan ofCh.ihs, Cassimeres and j estinps of all cra les and colors, which will he made to ; older at shon u.lice, and in the moM approved style ! ,. A'"0: . JE",d ' ortment of Head..- Made Clothinjr and. r urinsninfiiOoUs. . In fact we haw every article worn bv centlenien (ex- Vt jn,l ShoeiO and think we can oflcr as trood ii duceniente to the buyer u.s anv house in the State Wa intend duirjg more of a cash buiiness-than we have form R1 'yS?1',6 iherefere, our goods will be .offered low Doors opened ai six o'clock, A.M. Admission tree. Don t forget to fr drop in B8 Tou pass by mm.; & biggs. April 1-55. HATS ! IJ ATS ! AT CO T...WE WILL Dispose- of our SpriTjj tmd Summer stock of Hats at cost as we wish to make toon, f,,r an early Fall trade tall and have a hi. W. 11. & K. s. TUCKEK. 34 OUR PR1NT1PLES A RE ONWARD! EVERY sea hod we make renewed exertions t mnmlv th wants ot our numerous customers. We have this Sc-ason ' purchase,!! a large and varied stock of clothing and Gen tlemen s ruruiHhiiig Goods, and to come to the point are prepared to sell ! if not lower than anv who sell : our kind of - ! ,.(.prn c-ntictoJ with one j ol the Large: Import. ng Ih.uses in the Union, with cup j it-.l suflic.en, lo make ail purchases Tor the Cash, consequ ently tbe Iio,eto- of tins the onlv Clothinjr House ; exclusive! V) in the citv of R;il, ih, ' - - XW """' u-t 'Shall. i,c,t' rn,r,rM I rsf ami unlike the 'Jim-n Clerk " (vide Standard 2sth inst ) : has not ceased to. , l,t will continue to "tick" all : those and those onlv who make prompt pavments IW We an- lucatcd on Favettevilfe "St., where we l uac ueeu mi- me last seven years -s, (ipposit evcrvbodv E. L. HARDING. April 21, 1S.V.. 21- i NEW JEWELRY STORE. j pHARLES H THOMPSON, would respect.'zMy in ; V ' forni the citizens ol Kaleigii.-The county and the coun i try adioinniff that he has fitted up in splendid stvla th house formerly occupied by the Insurance Company, on j the west side nf Fay. tteville Street, and between Mr-S. . Young'sand Murray & O'Nea 's Dry Good Stores, where 1 he has opened a rich and beautiful assortment of NEW I JEWELRFof all the modern styles, consisting of the or ': i-.amental and the useful, and to which he invites the at ; tention of the Ladies. I He has also tor the tr ntlemen a eood lot of GOLD tnd ! SILVER WATCHES, which will be warranted to per j orm well, when delivered to the customer ; also a few excellent double barrel guns brought on expressly for th hunters of Carolina, afso a great variety of walking Cane, i In fact at the New Jewelry Store, any and everything usually kept insnch establishments may be found at pricea : that cannot fail to please the customer. Repairing executed at shn notice and utiritin. . "iiiiauiceu. October 15. 154. 47 tf i p A R. 4 SOLS AND I'MBUELLAS.-A LARGE I 1. and varied assortment ol Parasrds and Umbrella, d IJmhivll.l new styles. W. H. & It. S. TUCKER. (J,. March SI, 155. tQ JOURNEfN TAILORS. I wish ryv J OU Knti T j EN TAILORS. I wish to emploV L mted states, Canada;, &c, new edijion, 134 -ofeUnrf''T,,t rrlion''' JV,,rk n lhe ,ndian Tribes "I tne Lnived b s ra. i immai H nn ..,:.u m. iwo or more iifsr-raie vvorKmen.in my line ol busi- v "-iw tt uuui a win iigiiei iiywnces 1. K. f c ENTRESS. Raleigh, Nov. 183 &-tf. H OSIERY, GLOVES, AC. Our assortment eompleU. E. L. HARDING. April 21, 1S55. 21 POWER PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE. I VNE Adams'' Power Press, bid patent, in good order. n good order. Apply to tha ! ii win Dt sola low, tor want ot use. Editor of the Southern Weekly Post. DENTISTEY DR. P. BABCOCK, DENTIST. OrriCE OVH MR. ROCLHAC's KTORE. REFERENCES, (BY PERMISSION.) , Rev. Or. Mason. Raleigh, Rev. Dr. S. Seabury, N.T. Rev. Dr. Smedes. " Dr. J. Parmly, " Or. F. J. Havwood, " Dr. George L. Hawes, " Hon H.Waddell.Chapel Hill, Drs. Chase 4 Harker, Ga. Raleigh, May 8, 1S:5. 25 FALL AND WINTES GOODS, FOR 1855. rrMIE Subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to his 1 friends and customers, that his FALL AND WIN TER STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS are now readyor examination. He deems it unnecessary and uncalled tor, m speak of the amount of bis Fall's pur chase ; bis stock will speak for itself. As to prices it i generally understood, all right down, dowk, DOWN to the lowest figure. He invites one aDd all (no respecter of ' persons, i to call, and the goods, will be shown with a good will and free of charge. n. L. EVANS. One door above R. Smith's corner. Raleigh, October 6,1855; 46 CLOAK SAND MANTILLAS.- TEST received a most beautiful and desirable assort- .. ., 1 J U.ntl.. It meni ot v;iotn tioans, uui.ii.i Such as Fine Velvet Cloaks, Velvet and Moir Antique (in combination) Cioth Mantles and Talmas. Silk mantellas, with fringe and Lace, Fine merio Shawls and Scarfs. Men's Travelling Shawls and Blankets. W. H. St, R. S. TUCKER. Sept 89, 1855. 46 ; FOR SALE. . ". A NO NO 1 HORSE AND A ROCKAWAY. J. Apply to Sept. as, S5. W. H. 4 R. B. TUCKEE. 4 V. i - f;o Mi?! f' "vi- m iu '-u:bi oui-w, wiw iwimu. Vv . i tr- - 2 : ; I - $ . ....