North Carolina Newspapers

f 'if . 4 V 4 0 17 TrH-IrE"3I-tW-MlK-'I,' tm ST 203 7 .: )iuf upoa the oath of onejwho shoold be bung ! i...Y,tvt .in I man suou. puaishment for per- d0eS.DLanitT and common sense a'ike for- jUrJ' fiere are certain great, fundamental lil ?L if truth anJ jnstiee to which all citi pr'nC,V cJlacounnyas ours, whatever their ZeUSr belk shouW be without eicepnon re P riocoufW- The doctrine of responsibility ' V is one . of these, which l.es t0 aS"Cr to- under the structure of all ,ke s com .& a,s) another which has juri.pru.lenc?. of g neigh been recen . . t- have been excused bormg , " , trutr, the wWe ipllmsr un' irei -- i i , . . .hinir hut the truth, on the truth, ana ground that i aw ''oillviii'the xtreme. According to them. 11 " " . . - Ider f-om the acrnmntal coupon of-a I he is allowed to conceal the fact, S under oath to revearthe trutl, TyJ not common sense as well as common ' condemn si. "i concealment as pe,jury, f .he Koman J 't oicwiu. . and t body as the UuiversaSi-US wotua uiey oe yer- a I uiittVd'mus tO SllUn tlie scrutiny ui mo i Iple of justice. are they exempted On what pnncr .11:-.,.;, hich rests upon all other f..,.,n an tUl,"aiiv, denominations! WLys..oVia a au.oi.c Fr,e fce rerefveci into Court as a witness and be allow . ed to keep lack a part of the .truth, whilst . Uuiversa'ist is contemptuously expelled 'from cotut as one whose religious principles render Ji:m au incompetent witness ? For our part, -we think the law should with impartial just.ee ex- chia loth from its tri buna's, or receive both ! The IlilhboTO Recorder m noticing the recent visit of the " Indepeii'deut Guards" to that plHw'sivs: ''it hns stored up the military, spirit of our town, and a ;compaiiy was speedily formed, c..injrisi2 sixty two members, to be ,ill.-d the Orange Guards. LITERARY MOT ICES. X VISIT TO -ISDIA, CHIA, ASD J.APAN'in the v-ar 185 : 1W , Bavard Taylor. New Yprk : G, P. Putnam & Co. AVe are indebted to Mr. Turner, bookseller of this citv, for tho pleasure. derived from a peru sal of tliis last lok i f travels from the spirit ed pen of Bayard Taylor. With les of the zest, aul freslmt'ss, and exhileration manifested by uie'ritT in some of his earlier productions, the pre-ent volume disp'ays more care, research, and 1 (erary ambition than its predecessors, and we -lonot hfshate to assign it a higlier place '.in the Ii erature ( the da'. It is one of the most de .lightful and instructive works f the kind re cently published, and we recommend it to all tij "se who wish to enjoy at home the pleasures of an excursion amonjr the oldest countries and rxlJe?t races of the wot Id. Chotgiiets asd Qcavehs, or Revelations of au . Opera manager in American. Uy Max Maretzek. - . Mr. Samuel French, publisher of the Ameii Cin Drama, Ne w-Yolk, announces the foregoing itoik, from the pen of the well-known manager of the Italian Opera in that city, as about to be i i&ued by him, and bespeaks for it the attention of the press. We give it the benefit of this em pliatic notice, reserving criticism and decriplion till the work shall make its appearance. The followinsr notice of Converse's New Met bod.for the Guitar, is repeated this week.in order to correct several typogt adiieal errors which oc curred iji the former notice : HEW METHOD FOR THE GUITAR, BY C. C. CONVERSE. The Guitar has of late years become so great favorite as an iustrun ent of accompaniment ior tie voice, lKth from its charming quality of - - tnnekhich peculiarly adapts it to this purpose, and 'its convenience of size and shape ; that almost all our musical readers will be interested to know: of this new and mo-t excellent method by the talented mu-ici;m and composed C. C. C nverse. All other instiuction books for-the , Guitar, that have heretofore eome to our notice, treat of it as a Swlo instrument ; wl;civas its "chief beauty and the .puipo.se f -r which t is mostly studied is for accompaniment lo thja voice. The Guitar is not a solo instrument,' and those who study it as such, except for a ft w ta-y waltzes and Sjanish dances, will obtain very una II re-ults for a great' deal of lab or. The work Wore us shows a thorough knowledge of , the - i"'s and capacities of the Guitar, and the pan instniction is progressive, lucid and thorough Evy precept in the book is illustrated with one Or m.jre example, and these examples forma c'I;ion t-f beautiful 6V;tis, Wallzes,Polkah,dc.. ,iicli- alone would cost twice the price of the book, if bought separate, (in which shape by the w they cannot be obtained', being arranged ex- fenty f.,T this .work) Oiw ery important Mature we have tiever seen before is a set of Prtludes inhekcts mostly used on the Guitar, giving the different choids and their changes, a uteful study of which will enable learners to arrange their own accompaniments'. Tlie various Diagrams, diieciions for tuning, 5c- tc., are so explicit that they can be readily "nlertood without even-the aid of a master. Published by Wm. Hall & Son, New-York, ; t ?2 each, and for sale at all the Music-Shops, iMS DEPARTMENT UlEIGH AND GASTON RAIL ROAD CO. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this toipany convened in this City on Thursday mom ZXw. 1. SQ- D. Hawkins, Esq., of Warren, was called the chair, and.W. W. Vass,, Esq., appointed krsre majority of the stock was presented in nr ir.ntl.man ii'ora a 1 cr faA Ili.nnt,,.n D th ne part of the individual stockholders, viz : 'Jessrs. Geo. W. Mordecai, R. A. Hamilton, otas Miller, andDr. W. J. Hawkins. The , "te Directory consists of Messrs. G. H. 'Wilder AI,enPrry andJ. C. King. Robert A.' Hamiltm nf (1nnvlU fnnl elected President of the Road, for the ensuing jtar. Lt;R IN Calithdiiii LTt ia ootimatoH tliat . "bo, u' 3,500 barrels of flour are manufactured daily 3 the r o . ... a&0j UI an Francisco and lta neighbor- From the Petersburg Express. FURTHER BY THE BALTIC IWFORTART WAR HEWS. The Baltic' arrival and a brief summary of her most important news, was announced in yesterday's Express. , The Baltic left Liverpool at 25 minutes past 3, on the afternoon of Saturday, the 20th of October, and encountered strong westerly gales, and heavy seas for eleven consecutive days, being repeatedly reduced to a speed of only three miles per hour. At midnight on Wednesday, Oc'ober 24th, when in lat. 52, long. 25, passed the steamer Fac:fic. On Tuesday, the 30th, 50 miles Northeast of Cape Race, saw a large iceberg. The steamer Ericsson left Southampton for New York on Friday, the 19 of October. The Baltic brings 211 passengers, and among the number is the Rev. Dr. Charles Minnegerode, ' of Norfolk, Va. . FROM THE CRIMEA. "Crimea, Oct. 15. The enemy abandoned this morning the valley of the Upper Belbek, and re- treated to the heights between that valley and that' of Baidar. He was induced to retreat by our move ments on Hauri and Albat." The army at Eupatoria is said to have occupied three important mountain-passes. In the cavalry action near Eupatoria, General d'Allonville had only twenty squadrons under his orders, while the Russians had nineteen. By account of the 13th from the "Crimea, the advanced posts of the allies were on the 12th, with in five leagues- of; Baktchiseral. The Russians were retiring slowiy. Everything' leads to ih be lief that General Liprandi intends to defend the line of the Belbek, and to rest upon the corps com manded by I'rince Gortschakoff. The battle which would definitely decide the pos session of this ground was expected shortly to take place. . Other accounts state that the Russians have Sur rounded the north side of Sebastopol with a chain of new fortifications, and placed it in a state to support the sick. All t'he plateaus on the north side, it is said, 'are covered with redoubts and earth works, and on the: line of the Belbek new works, constructed in the form of the Alamelon. have been raised. " The Daily News says : " We believe that there is no doubt of the fact that General Simpson has resigned the command in the Crimea, and has re commended General Eyre as his successor. The government, however, have declined to aceept Gen eral Simpson's resignation." VAST STORES DISCOVERED IN SEBASTOPOL. A letter from Sebastopol of the 2d ult., recived in Paris, states that the English have found in tlie Karabelnaia 2222 pieces of cannon, 390,000 bombs and round shot, 30,000 ton's of coal, 3,000,000 ra tions, engines, anchors and metals, valued at .70, 000, besides arms and clothing. THE ALLIED EXPEDITION IN THE BLACK SEA BOM BARDMENT OF KINBURN. ThjS correspondence received from the Crimea describes the sailing, of a grand expedition, consist i gof eighty ships, withrl"5TD0O I-ench and near ly 4000 British troops from Balaklava, for a destina tion imperfectly known in the camp. TeTegraphs, however, of a later date have intimated that the ex pedition made its appearance, but an appearance only, before Odessa, and later telegraphs announce that on the lth a detachment of the allied fleet ef fected a descent upon . the Spit of Kinburn, near the salt water lakes. The peninsula of Kinburn is one of the most im portant military and navRl positions on the south coast of Russia, at the mouth of the river Boug and Dnieper, and opposite Nicolia'eff. The tele graphic dispatch, describing the landing of the de tachment (and which comes from Nicohaeff via St. Petersburg), states "that the number of troops dis embarked was inconsiderable. ' Toward the close of the day six steamers began to cannonade the town of Kinburn. The fortress,, however, replied in 6uch a manner as to keep them at a distance, and damaged one of the steamers." A dispatch from St. Petersburg, October 18th, says that the fortress of Kinburn resisted tjie allies by a very heavy fire up to the I7th, on which day at ii'ion, the allies entered the place. By their position at Kinburn the allies place in close blockade the naval arsenal and port of Nico liaeff, the towns of KRT rson and Berislaff, and the whole regions watered by the Danieper, Boug and Ingoul. THE CAMPAIGN IN ASIA. REPULSE OF THE RUSSIANS AT KAR9. The allies have achieved another great victory the defeat of the Russians before Kars. This affair was achieved by the Turks, under Gen. Williams, an Engishm m, who has maintained his position in Asia against unexampled difficulties. The dispatch received by the Ottoman minister at London from the general commanding at Kars, under date of the 29th ult., announces the following : - " 1 he Russians attacked Kars to-day. The com- . bat lasted eight hours, and during the struggle, which could not have been of a more deadly char acter, the enemy, after repea-ed efforts made with its full strength, succeeded in entering some of the batteries, bat was repulsed with heavy losses. Af ter having made considerable efforts, the Russians were compelled to yield before the courage of our brave soldiers, and to retire in a state of complete confusion. In addition to ihe dead and wounded re moved during the action, 4,000 dead were left in the trenches and the environs of the fortress ; 100 prisoneis were made and one cannon captured. Our losses amount to 700 or 800 men, among whom we have to deplore the death of several superior offi cers. The Russians are prepairing to retreat and to abandon the siege." DESTRUCTION OF TWO RUSSIAN TOWNS. The Aloniteur contains a report from Admiral Bruat, of October 2d, showing that an expedition against Taman and Fanagoiia, ins the Kerstch Straights, had completely succeeded. On the 24th of Seps:. Commanding Bonet left Kertsch for Ta. man, with ten gunboats, an aviso and a steamer. On arriving off Fanagoria, he threw some shells into the redoubt, and proceeded to disembark about a mile from the fort. During this interval, the Russians abandoned the place, and the allies to k possession of it in the pn-sonce of a force of cavalry from 600 to 800 strong, which retired immediately. A few shells were thrown among them. On the following day our troops were employed in destroy ing all the houses in Fanagoria that could have been converted into shelter for troops. At Cape St. Paul, 66 cannons and four mortars were found in the fort. At Taman xhere were 1 1 24 pounders left in the sand. By the 2nd of October the destruction of Ta man and Fanagoria was complete. Theexpedition was about to return to Kertsch. Theba'tle was fought with extraordinary animos ity on the part of ths Russians who confess to only 400 killed. RUSSIAN ACCOUNT. A dispatch received from St. Petersburg states that on the 29th of September the Russian army attacked Kars. Jn consequence of several officers of high rank having been killed or wounded early in the action, the assault was unsuccessful. General Mouravieff says ; "At the beginning the attack vas successful, but the position and num bers of the enemv forced us to withdraw r.. J withstanding this, and a heavy loss, our troops took fourteen banners and a stand of colors. The block ade of Cats is re-esiablished." MISCELLANEOUS WAR ITEMS. The Sebastopol correspondent of the London Times, writing under date of October 5, says : "At present the troops are in excellent health. Our strength is very considerable. It is almost as nu merous as that with which the Buke fought the battle of Victoria. The infantry counts 27,000 ; the cavalry 3500 ; the artillery 9000 in fine, Gen eral Simpson has under his command not less than 38,000 effectives of all arms. There are a few things to be complained of," Numbers of military officers on sick leave in Ire land have received orders to proceed instantly to the Crimea. Several of the gentlemen had to leave without their luggage. Advices from Marseilles, s' ate that great exertions were making to complete the embarkation of an entire division of 10,000 men, under General Lau bert. . . ' . , FRANCE. , ? . The Bank ol France has also raised its rate of discount to six per cent they say merely to pre serve fne equilibrium between the two countries. It is stated also that the French Bank had restricted its advances on shares, rents, &.c, thirty per cent, of their market value. It appears that the alleged discovery of guano on the Gallipagos Islands has proved illusory, and that, by reason of this illusion, the treaty negotia ted between the authorities of Ecuador and the United State's minister, fur the regulation of the commerce in that article, as also a contract between the authorities of Eeuador and the reputed discove ries, has been declared null and void by the Execu tive of that republic. Frince Menchikoff Turned Monk. The Paris Pati ie states that a Russian family now in Paris have received a letter from a high official per son in Moscow, in which it is announced that Prince Menchikoff had become a monk in one of the mon asteries in the old capi to! of Russia. The statement is made with great confidence, and it is added that it was the misfortunes which seem to overhang his country that induced the ci-devant ambassador of the Czar to the Sultan to take this step! The Shipping of the World is estimated at 145,500 vessels, and the aggregate tonnage, 15, 500,000. Hunt's Magazine estimates that at $30 a ton the shipping of the world is worth the enor mous sum of $773,000,000. Of this fifteen and a half millions belong to the Anglo-Srxon race. United States 40,500 ve-sels, and 5,661, 516 ton nage ; Great Britain 35,960 vessels, and 5,043,290 tonnage. AVoRTn Four Million's. Of Gen. Cass, a cor respondent vvrpes: "I spent a forenoon with Gen. C;ish. The old man 'stiil lives' in the autumnal glories of a well spent life; is Bale, hearty a"d worth four millions. His career has, indeed, been successful. He speaks in foreboding language of our national prospect, and is strong in the belief that disunion will yet carry its bunners over the Republic." Mayor Wood's Last Edict. Mayor Woodt of New York, has just issued an edict prohibiting the police force of that city from any participation in the coming election, except so far as to exercise their right of voting, under penalty of being instant ly dismissed. The order has caused considerable excitement, but, it isaid, the Mayor is determin ed to enforce it strictly. , A Freak of Nature. A gentleman hns left in the office of the Michig-m Enterprise a portion of a fSumpkin which contains, in the cavity where the seed should be, a number of youlTg pumpkin vine from three to four inches in length. The pumpkin when cut, was to all appearance, perfectly sound. Two Wealthy Citifs. According to the late communication of the treasurer of the,city of Ho. boken, N. J., that city is-possessed of the sum of eight dollars. The sum in the treasury of Jersey City is exactly eight dollars less than that in the treasury of Hoboken ! Gen. Scott's Back. Pay. According to the Washington Star, the amount - coming to Lt. Gen. Scott, from March, 1847. is $3I,09J, but from this is to be deducted his pay as M jor General, amount ing to $19,782,08, leaving still due him $31,304,92. An iiigeniou- Londoner has taken out a patent for tipping cigars with an ignitible composition, capable of being fired by friction, so that when a smoker wishes to light a cigar, he has only to rub the end of it against any hard substance. It is stated in the New York Commercial that a remittance of 10,000 ii gold was received by the Africa, to be employed in grain purchases in this country for shipment to England. This is a signi ficant fact. Receipts op Fi.olk. The Albany Atlas says that by reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at the tide-water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows an increase of 44,439 barrels of flour. Land Warrants. The Union states that it will require 1,599,500 acres f t'ie public lands to sat isiy the 13,796 land warrants issued last month. The total number of warrants issued is 48,158. California Sekators.-A San Francisco paper informs us that Gov. Bigler has determined to call an extra session of the 'State Legislature to elect two United States Senators. NEW ADVERTISE! TP M mo XI A j. WOOD WASTED. PROPOSALS will be received 'till the 15th of Novem ber, for ninety cords of good oak or hickory wrod, and thirty cords of good split pine wood, to be delivered and corded in ihe wood-yard at the Institution of the Peat, Dumb, and Blind. The wood must be sufficiently small to be well corded. Old and decaying wood will not be received. The wood may be delivered at intervals. Part of the payment will be reserved till the contract is complied with. Proposals left with E. P. Guion or John C. Ealmer. E. P. GUION, JKExeeutiee J. C. PALMERf f Committee. Raleigh, Nov. 10. I , WINTER OATS. OA A BUSHELS Well cleaned and ripened express- jZiJJ for seed. Apply to J . M.. AU vv Lfcio. Nov. S, 1855. 50 T7REXCH Merino. French DeLanes.Black Alpacca, Ett irlish Merino. Common DeLanes. Canton Cloth, Coburgs, Plaid Cashmeres, Bombazine, Ladies' Handker chiefs, lient. ao. tail ana examine oeiore you uuy. H. L. EVANS. Oct. 6, 1855. - 46 NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND THE next session of this Institution will commence on h first, fonrlav in Sentem'ber. It is very import ant that pupils should be punctual in their attendance at the oeginning oi me k, Amfications for admission, Ac, should be made to vv WM." D. COOKE, Principal. Democrat k Whig, Charlotte ; News a. tope eta tor, Ash- ruTe; Banner watenman, Bausoury ; atnot a. Mes saee'GreenBboro; Recorder, Hitlsboro'; Chronicle Mil tonV Republican, Halifax; Pioneer k Sentinel, h. City ; Patriot. Weldon; News, Wadesboro; Carolinian k Ob server FayettevUle ; Journal k Herald, Wilmington; m -K ' jl Teleeraph, Goldsboro; Advocate, JS-ingsioa ; Fl Wilson? Vrnil. Newbem': Halcyon, Beaufort; lohernCT farboro; Gazette, jfurfreesW ; News, souinerner, shlh. and Reoiater. Stand- ard A Age' W the amountof $2. and for ward act to this office, with paper marked. ' PROSPECTUS ,. OF THE RAIL-ROAD TIMES. An Independent Journal, Devoted to Xews, Internal Improvements, Education, i " ' Manufacture and Commerce. WE know that the interests of the People of our State demand such a paper, and believing that one free from the political strifes and quarrels of the day, devoted to such topics, will be the kind that they desire, we confi dently enter upon the enterprise with the assurarce of meriting and meeting their approbation and support. Out object is to make the Timea the mirror of tho Stale, in which all can see their true interests held up and encour aged. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. To this subject we expect to devote asmucn space as a lull statement ot the various operations will require ; for as our w.,rks of im provement advance, so ao all the other interests ot the State. EDUCATION. It is a source of resret to all intere8ted in the Educational interest of our State, (and who is not ') that our papers are so much devoted to party politics, &c- that this great cause has been too much neglected ; we propose; therelore, to devote to this subject, a portion o' our space. We will foster and carefully note the advance ment of Education, not only.in our higher Schools but also in our Common Schools. AGRICULTURE. MANUFACTURE AND COM- HER !E, at this stage of our history , are commanding the attention of all our good State and money-loving citizens. Therefore, the Markets will te reported with care, and all items calculated to throw light on either of those insepa rable branches of industry, will, be carefully gleaned and inserted every week. " ' . It is unnecessary to say more if we had time, but the whistle of ihe locomotive" on the East and the cheerine news from the West admonish us to close. Permit us, howevor, to assure you that the first number of the Times will make its appearance about the time the cars reach this place from the East. TERMS. The Time wjll be printed v eekly in Greens boro', N. C, on new material, and contain as much read ing matter as any paper iiythe Slate, for 12.00 per auuum in advance. . . -ti. i . -.m- v. E. w. OGBURN,. C. C. COLE, J.W. .ALBRIGHT. ; Greensboro', N. C, Oct. 2 1855. ' . .-.,4 . Save a dollar ! Subscribe for 1856 ! ! PETERSON'S) MAGAZINE. A Monthly Periodical cf Literature, Art and Fdsh'on. This popular Magazine, afready the cheapest and best in the world, will greatly improved for 1856. It will contain 9'io pages of double, column reading matter: from twenty to thirty Steel Plates; and over 400 Wood Engrav ings: which is proportionate more than any periodical, of any price, ever gave. ; Its Thrilling 'Original Stories Ar from the best authors. Every volume contains one of Mrs. Ann S. Slephens' copvwright Novels, the cele brated author of "Fashion and Famine." The Press and the public pronounce it the most readable of the Maga zines, t is strictly moral. Its Superb Mezzotints ind other Steel Enitrav- irtgs. Are the best published anywhere ; are executed for it by the first artists ; and, at the end of each year, are alone worth the subscription. Its Colored Fashion Plates. Each Number contains a Fashion Plate, engraved on Steel and colored ; also, a dozen ormore New Styles, en graved on Wood. Also, a Pattern, from which a dres, mantilla, or child's costume, can be cut without the aid of a mamua-maker. Seio Receipts, Crochet Wori, Embroidery, Pat terns, &c. In the greatest profusion, arj given. Each numbpr con tains a i'nper t lower, with directions how to make it. Also, a piece of new and fashionable Music. It is the best Ladies' Magazine in the world ! Try it for one year!! Terms Always in Advance.- One copy, one year, , Three copies, for one year, Five copies, for one year, Eight copies, for one year, sixteen copies, for o;.e year, $Z 00 ,f, 00 7 00 10 00 20 00 Premium for Club. Three, Five, Eight, or Sixteen copies, make a Club. To every person getting up a Club, our "Port Folio of Art.'' containing Fitly Engravings, will be given gratis: or, if preferred, a copy of the Magazine lor I85". For a Club of Sixteen, an extra copy of the Magazine for 1856 wiil la sent in addition. Aditiess. post-paid. CHARLES J. PETERSON, 102 Chestnut streets, Phila. ""Specimens sent gratis. : ' t':! --gj' 4- . NEW VOLUME. 1856. GRAHAMS A MERC I AN MONTHLY MAGA ZINE. ESTABLISEED IN 18-27. Devoted to Literatui e, Art and Fashion. The New Volumes, commencing with ihe January number, 1856, will contain over Twelve Huxdre Pa ges of the choicest reading matter, Steel and Wood Engravings, and Mcsic. EACH NUMBER Will contain a splended Stetl Engraving ; a Plate ol the Paris Fashions, on Steel, elegantly colored: One or more articles, richly illustmted wjth Wood Engraving? , Miscellaneous Prose and Poetry ;"an Editor's Tabl? ; Ke views of New Books; Monthly Summary; Hints on Fashion J and Fashionable Intelligence ; Patterns lor Needle-work, and New Music. THE STEEL ENGRAVINGS will embrace finely executed portraits of the celebrated lady-writers of the day, interspcised with a variety of other subjects of general interest. THE FASHION PLATES are engraved on Steel, alter the latest Paris Fashions, giving out and in-door costumes iT the month. They have been pronounced superior to those published, in any other American Periodical. THE WOOD ENGRAVINGS. ' will be of the highest finish, and bv our Ivst artists. THE LITERARY MATTER will consist of Historical, Biographical and Literary Es says, Sketches of Travel, Fine Arts, Novels, Tales, Ro mances, etc. The Novels and Romances of "Graham'' are universally acknowledged to excel in beauty and in 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. The Monthly Srmmary of Current Events, prepared by William Dowe, gives a condensed account of the principal events, which have taken place in the World during the preceding mouth. THE REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS from the 1 en of the great critic, k. V. W hippie. THE FASHION ARTICLE, byGenioC. Scott, presents a cot rect and comprehensive account o) the new styles of Dresses, Bonnets, Mantillas, Shawls, Embroideries, and everything relating to Fash ion, of interest to ladies. (nr Collars. Undersleeves. Caps. Berthas, Skirts. Embroi deries for Handkerchiefs, and general Needle-work, are numerous and beautifully designed. MUSIC. This alone, at a Music store, would cost more than a year's subscription. mnoCT One Codv. one vear, in advance, $3 ; Two Copies, ?5 ; Five Copies, (and one to Agent or getter up ot the Club,) 10 ; 11 copie?, ana one to Agent, -u ; ior o, one copy will be sent Three Ycais. Additions to Clubs at the same rate as Club sent. Specimen copies sent gratis to tnose desiring to get up Clubs. . " ABKASAM M. S&U. No. 106 Chesnut St., Phila. November 3, '55. ' 50 DENTISTRY DR. P. BABCOCK, DENTIST. OFFICE OVER MR. ROCLHAC's STORE., REFERENCES, (BY PERMISSION.) Rev. Dr. Mason, Raleigh, Rev. Dr. b. beabury, N . i . Rev. Dr. Smedes, " Dr. J. PnrmI v, " Dr. F. J.Haywood, " ur. oeorge iiawes, Hon.H.Waddell,Chapel Hill, Drs. Chase k Harker. Ga. Raleigh, May 8, B55. 25 FALL AND WINTER GOODS, FOR 1855. 'THE Subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to his I fripnds and customers, that his FALL AND WIN TER STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS . r . . . ! 1 1 J .. : . , are now reaay ior eauuiiauoa. lie ua-m; n uimrtcsaai. i .ml uncalled for. to speaK ot tne amount oi nis r an s pur- r persons,) to call, and the goods will be shown with a good win ana xfee 0ls.. H. L. EVANS. One door above R. Smith's corner. s Raleigh, October 6, 1855. ' 4 CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. TUST received a most beautiful and desirable assoi Oloth Cloaks, aud Mantles. i ,so. OUCu asrine eieiviuas, co u (in combination) Cloth Mantles and Talmas. Silk mantellas, with fringe and Lace, Fine mrio Shawls and Scarfs. ' I Men'. Travelling Shawls and g",, -r.? "l-. 1 . J", 1 1 . . - A Antlfld. Sept 29, 1855. t FOR SALE. A NO 1 HORSE AND A ROCKAWAY J. APpl.v to Sept. Hi), '55. W. U. k R. S. TUCK1 POWER PRINTING PRESS FOR VALE. . . ,tti . j - pA Pm. aH rvatpnt in arooa nrder. It will be sold low, for want of use. App to the Lditor of the Southern Weesij ron. chase; his stoca win speaK tor itseit. as to prices ii. is n11tf ,flfir,atswul nil riorht dsnim. nnw'. DOWN" to ffCUCioi.j --, .... - .- , , ih lowest fifl-ure. He invites one and all (no respecterof . M IN A fti T-T71 T. TO C - Farmers of. the South, you have now an opportunity to secure for your selves and families a monthly repository of the most useful information on all subjects connected with the practical management of the farm and the household, and a convenient vehicle for your thoughts and suggestions on the same subjects which yon may desire to communicate to others. It is our design to till the " Caro lina Cultivator" with a variety of shoft pointed, and useful selections, adapted to the seasons, culled from a large number of valuable exchanges ; to invite contributions from every quarter, wherever experience may have acquired a new lesson-in the art of cultivation or domestic industry; and in our editorialcolumns to condense such important additions to our stock of recent information as cannot be otherwise compressed into our limited pages. We will also present our readers with all the more important items of intelligence connected with the general advancement of agricultural knowledge, and endeavor in every proper way to stimulate the industry and enterprise of our fellow citizens. The publisher of the 'Carolina Cultivator" will be aided in the Editorial de partment of the paper, by gentlemen fully competent to make it one of the best Agricultural Papers in the country, and also by several able members of the State Agricultural Society, at whoso earnest solicitation the work has been undertaken. TERM 1 Copv in advance, 6 Copies 10 " " 13 . " jJ-.JLriE undersigned will pay the following Premiums' on subscnptioscio the " CAROLINA CULTiVATOK' for volume-first commencing with March 1855:- JIFTY DOLLARS, Ix Cash, to the person who shall procure the LARGEST NUMBER OK SUBSCRIBERS in any County or. District in the United States. The liat to be not leas than two hundred eubscri bers at the regular price. FORTY DOLLARS, Is Cash, to the person who shatl procure the SECOND LARGEST LIST, of not lew than one hundred aud sixty subscribers at the regular price. THIRTY DOLLARS, N Cash, to the person who shall procure the THIRD LARGEST LIST, of not leas than one hundred and fifty subscribers. TWENTY DOLLARS, Ik Cash, to the one procuring the FOURTH LARGEST LIST, of not Uh than one hun dred subscribers. TEN DOLLARS, Ix Cash, to the one procuring the FIFTH LARGEST LIST, of not les than fifty sub scribers. A correct account of the subscribers sent bv each person will be kept and the Premiums wiil be announced in the SEPTEMBER NUMBER. Specimen nuintiers and Prospectus sent to ail applicants. Subscription money, if regUtrl ', may be mailed at our risk. All letters, &c , should be addressed to WM. D. COOKE, Raleigh, N. C. S. V. WESTBROOK, ! Proprietor of Oie Guilford Pomoloyical Gardens , and Surseries. IT70L"LiD respectfully call the attention of our T ? rviuinern citizens to ri is seioci coiieunuo m nunc , and acclimated varieties of Fruit Trets, embracing some -10,000 trees or the following varieties, viz: Apple, rear, i Peach, Plum, Apricot, Cherrv, Nectarine, Almoud, also : a choice -assortim-nt of Grapevines, Raspberries, Sravv-j berries, etc , etc. ' . i All orders, accompanied with the c:ish, nlll receive prompt attention and the Trees neatly packed aud di rected to miv portion of the country. P. S. Persons wishing Oinauieutal Trees can be sup- j plied. October, l-5 4S lm. , The "Star" will please copy 3 months. BLACK Moriantique Silks, Black and Colored Cloaks, Plain and Watered Silks, Black and colored Talmas, Plain and Plaid Silks, Shawls snd Mantillas of the lat est importations. Just received, and tor sale at II. L. EVANS. Oct. 6, 1S55. 4'i- BONNETS, Collars, Echrmjis, RibboHs, Un dersleeves, Insertings, Gloves, lloscry, .Moriantique Irimrams. Just to hand at o. xu, Cheap riace 11. L. EVANS. Oct, fi, IS 55. 4t5 RALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY. RALEIGH, X. C REV. W. H. CHRISTIAN, A. M., President (aided bv a number of Teachers sufficient to meet all the demands of the School,) The exercises of this instiftitfi2 will commence on Wednesday, the 9th of next January. To the building already on" the premises, ' which are spacious aud com fortable, and which are to be immediately thoroughly repeired and fitted tip. will be added forthwith a laigc ; three story brick building. So that there will be room j for a large number of boarders. Mr. Christian, the Pres- ; ident is not onlv a graduate of R. M. College, but has i also graduated In several schools of the Virginia Univer- j sitv. He has had extensive experience in teaching in Female Schools of" high grade, so that persons committing the:r daughters to his charge may feel well assured that j every effort will be made necessary to their improve- ; mcut. i Terms per Session of Fire Months : j Board, including eatiug( sleeping, lights : - and luel, 00 English tuition, 1 "0 , Music on Piano and Guttar, 2") 00 ; Use of instrument, 3 00 ' Washing, i 00 ; French, I'alian, Anglo Saxon, Ancient Languages, . Painting and Drawing m all their varieties, Xeedle-work, Ac , taught at the usual prices. ! Z4&P-ron fUuJinj tulxMrd thir daughter tcitti the Pridfnt ithould Lift riii hint f th fact as fuii as they Ciiii, tit it h mvt mate his arr-tnqement accordingly. It j is preferable that each young lady should supply herself I with her towels with her name distinctly marked on them j as we'd as her other clothing. For further particulars J address Pmf. W. H. Christian, Warrcnton Female Col- j lege, or A. M. Gorman, Esq., Sec, of the Board f Li- I rectors, Raleigh, N. C. I Payments one half in advance, the remainder at the j enil of ihe Session. j It is very desirable that Pupils be present at the begin- ; niiig of the session, as the classes will then be formed, : and a delay of a few days may subject them to incuuve- j nieiico Siudents will be admitted any time during the session, id charged Horn time of entrance only. IITUKPTORS DIRECTORS. C- W. D. Hutchi.ngs. A. M. Gormax. T. Ii. Selby, S. U. Yodng. J. C. Palmer. M. A. Bledsoe, G. T. Cooke, N- E. Reiu, Henry Portkr- Raleigh, Oct. 15'. 43 tlJ HOME TR have tli i RADE AND MANUFACTURE We s day made arrangements with the " Alpha Woolen Mills," of Orange "onnty, as so e ogcnM'or the county of Wake tor tht sale of their Merinos, Jeans, and Kereys ; and we invite the at tention of our merchants and farmers to an examin ation of these articles before purchasing elsewhere, as they are much better and lower than the same article of Northern manufacture. . We will sell to merchants at the factory prices, in order that they may have an opportunity of retailing lor a prorit. To those who have negroes to clothe, it is to their interest to procure these Home Made Kerseys, as they are made of belter material ami with twice the quantity of Wool. Call and look at them. - We will have in store within a few days, a large lot of the Peper arid Salt, Gray and Black, and Solid Black, Northlarolina Casimere, manufactured at the Rock Island Factory, near Chcrlottei The Cas IirniMgm il urn lil anrl handsome, and every srentle- .. i:.. v.i, r.,,,.i; .i,nM i,o.,a a ,i;t rr ihor,. i 1 -W7, . r snv r r-. 1,1 r.u ui a. TrHREE CASES OF BEEBE Ac CO.'S HATS 'OR 1. the Fall of 1855. By Express this day- W. H- & R. S. TUCKER. August 4, Superior French cassimere pants j we (O would call particular attention to our style of Sum Bier Pants. They are "just the thing." One hundred air just received. E. L. HARDING, f April 21, 1S55. 2i WANTED. A SITUATION AS TEACHER of the English bran ches in a school at the South is desired by a young ladv now engaged in teaching iu New York. Satisfacto fi, SI ry references will be given. Application may be made to flthe Editors of the " Southern Weekly Post." STAUNTON ACADEMY. THE next session of this old and favorably known In stitution will commence on Monday, t he 3rd of Sep tember next. The Principal is gratified to announce that an arrangement bas been consummated by which be will have the assistance of Mr. JOHN GARBER, a Graduate of the University of Virginia, and late-professor in Mossy Creek Academy, who bears ample testimony of his quali fications. The course of instruction will be through and complete, embracing a full course of Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, &c. Pupils will be thoroughly prepared for the advanced classes of any Colleee or University ' they may desire to attend. , Under the arrangements for ! . -J 1 .i . I. . .1. th coming sessiocys coiyiueuu.y ueoeveu lum ujc Staunton Academy presents advantages that cannot be surpassed t he aaaiuonai ounaings are do w iar nurauceu lowarus i completion, and the-Principal will be prepared to teceire ! 1 J.a itr (Ko tlAlVfil 0lTI S TERMSJVR TUITIOXt English Department ' ' $3MX) Mathematics and Ancient Languages 40.00 French : (Extra) 10.00 One part of the tuition fees payable at the cUse of the first half-session of five months. For further information apply to either of the teachers. , L. WADDELL, A. M. Principal. Aur. 11.1355. jrn 87 tf. us - J -"mri -F S . 1 1 X'O i o o s 00 10 00 15 00 W. H. & It. S. TICKEll. N O . 8 , F A Y E T T E V I L L E STREET yNVlTE the attention o! buyers t- the most Htlract'ive JL Slock ot Staple and Fancy i)ry Goods they have ever ueiui-- uuei ;rcd in this City, comprising. Rich figured and Dress Silks, Watered Silks ; Plaid and striped Pons de b.nes. Black Gros de Rhines; Canton Silks ; Gros de N apleS. Marcellines ; Florences; Satins; Rich and pruned Baregea ; Grenadines and rfernanis; Organdies ; Jar-onets ; Lawns, Prints, ChallieM. Barege de Lames, Oji, chains ; all wool Monsselinde Laires ; Sum mer Boin-b;.:n-K -A lpct-as. Poj linetisand t.'r:i '.' pagnc Crap Sliawir : jtfin net and Cap Riiihuiis ; THt'f.;i.i and Satin Ribbons : Embroiii rs ; 1'cTes; L ics and Hosiery. Also, 3"0" yards of 'P,i.n!ni.t.:h, If :'., v. ni! Lodi Lawns, which will be disposed of -Voiii 5i- t. i5e r March 30, 1855! i NEW SPRING MANTILLA! W. I & R. S. TUCKER lit- ii ,:ivl-.ii. to the public their new Stock ..! Kiv:-eh. .pnnir nud Summer Mantillas, corisistins: .if a I -,rv and wr- select assortment of novelties in S,ik, L-ie -, Ae , .. which tiiev beg to invite attention of buyers from every section of the country. April 11, 1S55. 21 " T7RES1I FAMlrYROCERIE WE H AVE L now in store a wftl selected stock of family groceries, comprising the loiiowuig: Stuart's No. 1 Sy rup. Best Family Molasses. Loaf, Pulverized and Crushed Suw'ir. Brown and Clarified do, Whole grain Rice. Rio, Laguira, Java, and Mocha Coffee. Imperial, Hyson and other Green and Black Teas. Sperm. Adamantii-e and Tallow Candles. Starch. Bar Soap, Spice. Ginger and Pepper M.tccaroni and Knglish Cheese. Indeed all articles in the en"M-ery iine. W. II. & R. S. TUCKER March 31,1355. l-i STILL THEY COME ! "PAiCE OFF THE OLD BEAVElt AND DON ON K X of those betutiful Spring and Siuiunur IIa. wloeh have this mou'h been received, e, mpris'iig ail the btyles of Straw, Felt, Wool and Fur Hats out, iz: Men's Black Leghorn Han-, - Tan " " Tea Col'r " " ('anion " Peal " " Panama " " Cavniier " " Wide Awake " Octason " Sebastopol " Boys and Misses Hats and Cans, Bioomer a-d Ya1,. of all kinds. W. H. fc R. S TUCKER. March 81, 1 &"",. 1 . ; OlMMEIl ARRAM-L.M I NT.-Beiw-. n NorfoU- and I Y ft" ' ""', p ,!'" eluded ; the sw.ft and eieg;t:-t Mean. -o I- K .anoake and j Jamestown, being lilted m ti r, -j.ic I the Act ot Congress, will ieav,- ,N, i ! :l. rdinB t . t'..r Nfc York, e .j . at tn .1 , i l ;U i -, ev' . ;,v. , v. ork i:. an.) jriivc cverv v FnxEstiA Y and I itvi;"1? .n- .'clock, with the, United Stale? ! York early next day : returning! le-j v everv Tcesuav and Satwia". .li, at Norfolk the fo!lowin' da . For passageapply on boatrd. to ' . J.M.Sl'l ft A. r.uo. June 1853. ? GREVT BOOK U.i N EEOLI.M OKK. Now ir Prrs. and thortly to he Fublinfd. Frank Leslie's Porto fnlut of Fancy Needlework, Edited by M:s. 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 w;ll contiain designs ami precise instructions for Crochet Knitting, Netting, Braid work, Bugle and Boad Work, Embroidery, Appleque, Straw-work Darned Netted Work, aud beautiful patterns for Patch-work. Also, numerous patterns, printed in fancv colors, for embroidery, and fjr Slippers, Veils, Under-garments, Ac... . To this unparalleled list of Needlework is added de signs and instructions for making Fruits and Flowers in Wax, with instructions lor niaKiug reamer r lowers ana for Painting on Velvet. In brief, scarcely an art known to . I work-table of an accomplished ladv has been omitted in this superb book. It couatns aVout 2.'J illustrations, i many of them occupvine a full pare. w' . T.i,.K Portfolio of Fancy Needlework wiU be printed in one volume, roval qn .Vt,,. b mud In fancy boards and gilt, 2 ; in scarlet cloth, gil 'i ; anu win be published bv STRINGER k TO vVNSKND, 2j2 Broadway. To whom all orders should be se!:t. Mav, :St55. CALL AND SEX H. L. EVANS, Ko. 26, Clieap Place, .-.'''. riHE Subscriber would respect fully cab the a tent ion ol his old friends and customers an f th ; pu'ilic zenerally to his stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats. Boots, Shoes, &.e , which is now in store and ready for exhibition. His stock is large un.l weli.sel'-cted aud w, be sold as cheap a- the cheapest, particularly to the pei ton BUYING WITH CASH, as greet n, ! t. ; ... -M be oft red for the ready money. Call and examine, and aMe of a truth to testify to the above. Opposite E. Lniaiug. ,..., H. L. LV ANS. March 31, 1855. CAPS AND HATS. BEEBE'S Ex fine Moleskin Black, Pearl and white soft Hats. Panama, Straw and Leghorn, Boots aad Shoes Miles' fine Pump Boots, do. pecged do. Robinson's Ladies walking shoes. Black ud colored Gaiters, . Gents fine summer shoes, -Brogans, Calf, Goat and various other kinds. Ladies Fancy Shoes, Misers and Children do. H. L.. EVANS. March 81,1855. 18 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. TermSUUMie KDOWn oy appiyiujrw inc miravnucr. tt. IX. WHITAKJitt, Raleigh. 85 tt July 28th, 1855. tOr Standard copy till forbid GENERAL LITERATURE. Addison's Complete Works, embracing the entire con tents of BiahopJiurd e edition, with numerous pieces now first collected, and Macaulay's Essaya on the Life and Writings ot Addison. Edited, with notes.by Prof. G. W. -Greene. The 5th and 6th vols, comprise Addison part of the Spectator. With portraitandillustrationa.elegantlT printed in ft vols- 12ino. Dictionary ot Shaksnerian Quotations, exhibiting the most forcible passages illustrative of the various passions, affections and emotioua of the human mind ; selected and arranged in alphabetical order, from the writings ot the eminent dramatic poet, fine uteel frontispiece, 1 vol. 12mo. 1 he Life ot William Penn, by Samuel M. Janney, sec ond edition, revised, cloth. Travels in Egypt and Palestine, by J. Thomas, M. D. 1 volriimo. Lines for the Gentle and ing, by Thomas JlsKellar lomo, cloth. " - The North Carolina Reader, by C. H. Wiley. 12mo. I he Carpenter's New Guide, by Nicholson, a new edi tion, carefully revised' by N. K. Davis, containing numer- . ous new and original designs for roofs, domes, &c., by Samuel bli an, Archkect, author of the " Modol Archi tect, with over 100 new illustrations, 1 vol. 4 to 16th edi tion. Li e and Adventures.of a Qountrv Merchant, by tho author of " Wild Western Scenes," Sic., illustrated, 1 vol. 12mo. ' ' . -' History of the National Flag of the United States, with"' colored illustrations, by Schuyler Hamilton, Captain b Brevet, U.S. A., 1 vol. crown 8vo. . . .. Aunt Phiilis's Cabin, or Southern L.ife asi itis j an An wer to - Uncle Tom's Cabin," 1 vo1. Hmo, illustrated cloth gilt. - .: . Yiegir's Cabinet Spiritual Vampirism, a History ol hthereai botidown, and her friends of the New Light, ty C vv. Webber. 1 vnl Hnmv nn.r. , Life and its Aims, a domestic Tale of areat iiitcrest, 1 vol. 12mo i The Winter Lodge, or Vow Fulfilled, an Historical Novel, the Sequel to Simon -Kenton, by James Weir, 1 vol. limo., cloth. -Tt1 iri'e 1" the Couating-house, a Coureo of Lecture I',' Merchants, by Henry A. Boardman, D. D., author of I he Bible m the Family," Ate., in 1 vol. 12mo., 6th edition. The Race for Riches, and Some of the Fits into which.'" the Runners Fall, by Win. Arnot, with Preface and X bT Stephen Colwell, author ot J -TeiP ' : The Bible in the Family, by H. A. Boardman, D. fftZ vol. l2mo., a new edition. Marie de Berniere, the Maroon, and other Tales, by W. Gilmorr Sinims, 1 vol. 12nio. Mr. Frank, the Under-Ground Mail Agent, by "Vide." illustrated from designs, by White, 1 vol. l'-mo. The United States; its Power and Progress, by Guil Innme Toll Poussin. translated from tlie French, lvol. 8vo. Nystrom'a Mechanics and Engineering, pocket-book ; uirm. i Two Roads, or the Right and the Wrong, 1 vol. 12mo., t lloth. 1 Trials and Confessions tf an American House-kecpei, J 1 vol. 12mo., 5 illustrations. 1 Chambers' Informatfon'for the FeopV, an entirely new j and improved edition. 2 vols, royal Hvo., cloth. ! .M?'i'"nic3 for tho Milwright.'Ensjiiieer and Machinist, I Civil Engineer aud Architect, bv Frederick Overman.il- iVviv t)y m en?raviri- i" ,lfc large lmo. volume. ! W iltianig' Traveller's and Tourist's (iuide through the I United States, Canada, &c, new edition, 18":4. I SchoolcraS's Great Nation:.! Work on the Indian Tribea of the United States, library edifion, with over 200 beau tilul and accurate illustrations on steel, collected andpre pared under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affair, by Henry R. Sehoolcrait, LD. D., illustrated by S. East- . man. Captain U. S. A., 4 vols. 4to. - A New and Complete (Jazetteer of the United State, edi eiTby T. Baldwin and 1. Thomas, M. D., with a new and superb map of th- United Slates, enz aved on steel. complete in one large octavo volume, library style, i The Metalic V. ealth of the United Stales, described and compared wrth that ol other f runtries, with numerous iilu-trations, by J. D. Whitney, in 1 vol. royal 8 vo. ' The Pro-slavery Argument, containing the several Es says on the suhjeet, by Chancellor Harper, Governor Hammond, Dr. .Sinims, and Professor Dew, 1 vol. 12ino. For sale by - H D. TURNER, , N. C. Book Store. Raleich, Mar. h, 1855. 18 tf PURE MEIUNO SHEEP FOR SALE. I have few Yearling Rates, and Ewes, from one to three years-old, which I will sell. Also, three Rams older, and very choice. They can be sent to any part o the couutry with safety For prices, fee , apply to T. C. PETERS. Darien, Genesee Co, N. Y. tf Ap-i! lr I T7-ING A !l'.;fiS. Kale zh. N C, have received their i IV st' ck oi Spring hi,. I Summer Goods, and feel asur I d they can plea.e 'fry tme that will favor them with a call both in quality and price. i ,u.r st"ci; eoiis.t in part of Cloths, Casimeres and t estinffs ol i .rratteii add col ors. which will he maitp in orrter at short notice, and in the im 'i anyiroved style Aiso, a go--. d assortment of Ready Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ' , In fact we have every article worn by gentlemen (ex -cept Boots and .Shoes,) and think we can offer as good inducements to the buyer as any house in the State. We intend duing more of a cash business than we have form- erly none : thcrefere. our I'ood will h nffi-reH lnw v - iST -Vou- uuened at"six o'clock, A. M. AdmisaitL3 free. Don't forget to lf drop in as vou pasajby. i KTU k BIGGS. J f April 21, lSj. , , : -.-. TTATS ! HATS ! AT (O-T... WE WILL DIS- . n I A JL pose ol our prlIl; and .Summer stock of Hats at cost as we wish to make room for an early Fall trade. Call and have a ttt W. H. k R. S. TUCKER. July 21, 155. - S4 yUR PRINCIPLES ARE ONWARD! EVERY Vy season we make renewed exertions to snpolv the .....n4 . , . . 1 J oi .'ui iMiiuei ous cu.Moniers. e nave tins season purchased aTIarge nd varied stock of clothing and Gen tlemen's Furnishing Goods, and to come to the point, are prepared to sell i w if rat Ijirer than any who sell our kind of goods. lnr concern is counected wi4h one of the Largest Importing Houses in ihe Union, with cnp ital suflicien- to make all purchases for the Cash, consequ ently the Proprietor of ihis the. only Clothing House, exclusively.! i:i the citv. of Raleigh, ' EST i'nni., t ,.' Shrill not l.K t'n Ur;-r,l, 1 .' Jgr and unlike the " 'town Cicrk " (vide Standard L'Mh inst ) lias not ceased to iici; but will continue to " tick " all those and those onlv who make prompt payments We are located fin Favetteville St., where we have been for the last seven years, opposite everybody. April 2), 15'.. 21 f NEW JEWELRY STORE, CAHARLES H. THOMPSON, would respectfully-irl-1 form the citizens ol Ka!eigh,the county and the coun j try adjoining that he- has fitted up in sifehdid stylo the i house formerly occupied by the Insurance Company , on the west side of Favetteville Slrct, and between Mr. S. Young'sand Murray &. O'Neal's Dry -Good Stores, where j haBO d a rjoh and beautiful assortment ofNI j J E W E L R Y of a 11 1 he modern styles, consisting of the I ,,, fhV'n.r ml tn L,i'h ho ;?,- EVV namental and th'e useful, and to which he invites the at tention of die Ladies. Hehas also for the cntlemen a good lot of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, which will be warranted to per onn well, when delivered to the customer; also a few excellent double barrel guns brought on expressly for the hunters of Carolina, also a great vuriety of walking Canes. In fact at the New Jewelry Store, any and everything usually kept insueh establishments may be found at prices that cannot fail to please ihe customer. Repairing executed at short notice and satisfaction gunranteed. ' October 15, 154. 47 tf ARASOLM AND UMBRELLAS.-A LARGE X and varied assortment of Parasols and Umbrellas. new styles W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. March 81, 155. 18. rpo JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. I wish to employ L two or more first-rate Workmen, in my line of busi ness, to whom I will pay the highest City priees. T. R. FENTRESS. Raleigh, Nov. WM. , . 8 tf. JJOSLERY, GLOVES, kC. thrritSOimjeWwll1 April 21, 13.-5. ' 2lX SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT PATflT tOKS AND COB MILL, PATENTED MAV 1 6TH, 185-i. COPY RIGHT SECURED MARCH 1st., 1855. RoBnms & Bibb Proprietors ol the Baltimore Store House having bought the Right from Lyman Scott to Ma nufacture and sell the justly Celebrated Coait and Cob ; Mill known asthe "Little Giant; for the StalgaofMa ' ryland, Virginia, North Carolina md the District of Co i lumbia, and hiding made very extensive ayrangements for the manufacturing of the same are now prepared, oexe l cme, promptly, and in a thorough workmanlike manner, I all orders, either Wholesale or Retail ; as also the cel ! ebrated MacGuters Agricultural Boiler.for wood or coal. The attention ol Planters, Farmers and Stock-feeacrs in general, are respectfully called to this Mill as the most important article of the kind now in use , not only well adapted for griodine Cob Meal for Stock, but Gnta for the table, and especially Bread Meal from corn not fully ripe or dry m the Fall. In setting this mill, no mechanic or framework is want ed onlv reonirincr tn he fnotonrl tn a floor or Dlatform. Easily adjusted and used by anybody, even achild. " ; The " Little Giant, has received the first premiums at ; S the late Agricultural Fairs of M issouri, Kentucky, Mary- v f land and the other States, and that in the most complimen . , 'A tary manner; as well as the most ready commendations . - from the thousands witnessing' ita performance. , t These Mills are guaranteed in the most positive manner; , i and N o. 2, warranted to grind 10 bushels of fee J per hour - c with one horse, and offered at the low price ot $44, all complete, ready for attaching the team. ? : No. 3, at $55 will grind 15 bmhels per hour. T No. 4. at 66 grinds 20 bushels per hour with two i . horses. ...... ... f or l own ana iouniry Kignta in euner oi tne aoovt r of the abov V "ft Street, - f named btates-, address ' ROBBINS &. BIBB. . 39LishtSt! Baltimore, M4--" i Marco v, 1904. tn.i f. V -.1 3 11 81. x . T "4 V 3 I I if. V..T . -I ' J - V r --1 ' I t- 'A a. f the 601 (are not Iel -