Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 10, 1855, edition 1 / Page 4
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"04 li ( r e " v eri the . i - It MISCELLANEOUS. Climate- An erroneous idea generally prevails respect ing climate, as anting personal comfort The dwellers in the sunny South pity theNew Englauders, because doomed to shiver in so cold a climate. They, in turn, bless their stars that they are not wading in the snows of New. foundland. I have been led, by observation and experi ence, to doubt whether the people of any one coantry have much, if any advantage, in the matter of climate, over others. Our ideas of pleasure and pain are intimately connected with, if not based upon the principle of contrast, In our idea of temperature, we have less regard to the actual than to the com parative degree of warmth. In the report of one of the exploring expedi tions in the northern seas, it is said that, on a certain occasion, the crew were greatly elated with signs of a thaw, the mercury having risen to 40 deg. below zeroi Having been subject to a much intenser degree of cold, they felt, as did the boy, whose father had administered to him a severe flagellation, "greatly refreshed." It' may well be doubted whether the people of Maine suffer more from cold than do they of Virginia, Touching the weather, it is as much as it is with the tariff all that the people want ia to jieJmeQfoiernmehtal policy settled w Knov nuat can be depended tfpon. So of the weather. The dowu-easter, knowing that ; from the middle of November to the middle, of April the ground is to be covered with snow and uninterrupted cold weather is to prevail' he wraps his fur coat about him, inflates his lungs, braces up his nerves, and thinks no more of the cold than the "rugged, Russian bear." The dweller in the Old Dominion, on the other hand, regarding warm weather as the rule, and cold as the exception; makes no pro vision for the latter. But when the northern blasts come, as come they will, he wraps his fig-leaf coat about him, and seeks shelter with in the enclosure of his airy mansion, so con structed as to. exclude heat rather than cold. Then there is another consideration which greatly favors the dwellers in cold latitudes. While the earth is covered with snow, there is but little evaporation. The atmosphere is con sequently dry, and storms are unfrequent Where there is no snow, it is far otherwise. The whole surface being covered with water evaporation is rapid, and the atmosphere is sur charged with vapor, and the peculiar chillings which characterize a March wind in New-Eii"-land, prevail during the winter months. Agriculturally, the snowy region has many advantages. It is better for the oi7to be cov ered during the winter months. That there is ny cirtve in the remark, "snow is the poor man's manure,". I don't believe. But certain it is, that grasses and grains are benefited bv be ing thus protected. Snow is an imperfect conductor of ealoiie, ionsequently the surface being protected ; om the cold of mid-winter, the heat from within dissolves the frost, and when the snow di-.-io- . pears in spring, the frost is gone from the -i il. It is not uncommon to fine the grass grow i ." before the snow is 'off fields are ready uv plowing soon after they are bare ; so that st. k will live, and seed may be gotten into t e ground nearly as soon in Vermont as in t o,, -necticut Then, for doing business, the snowy regions have greatly the advantage. Lumbcr- ing is with great ididifficulty carried on where there is no snow. ; The lumber lands in Mary land and Virginia would . be worth twice as much as they now are with northern winters for the removal of the lumber. But I will say no more lest I get up an emi gration fever towards Greenland. : ; K. B. II. The Apricot. . The apricot is one of the most beautiful of stone-fruit tree.3, earlj known by 'its glossy, heart-shaped foliage, large with blossoms, and smooth skinned, golden, or ruddy fruit. In the fruit garden it is a highly attractive object in early spring, as its charming floweFS are the first to expand. It forms a fine spreading tree of about twenty feet in height, and is early : enough to bear, as an opeh standard, south of the forty-second degree of latitude of this coun- ' try. ; ; : Uses. A very handsome and delicious des sert fruit, inferior only to the peach, ripe:iing about mid-summer, after cherries and before plums, at a season when it is peculiarly accep table. For preserving in sugar or brandy, for jellies, or pastries, it is highly esteemed, and where it is abundant, an admirable liquor is made from the fruit ; and it is also dried for winter use.; 1 Cultivation. This tree is almost alvay budded on the plum stalk, (on which in July it takes readily,) as it is found more hardy and durable than upon its own root Many Ameri can nurserymen bud the apricot on the peach, but the trees so produced are of a very inferior quality short lived, more liable to disease, and the fruit of a second rate flavor. Budded on the plum they are well adapted to strong soils, in which they always hold their fruit better than in light, sandy soils. Apricots generally grow very thriftily, and soon make . fine heads, and produce an abun - dance of blossoms and vounz fruit: -but th vScrop of the latter frequently falls off when halt' grown, lrom being stung by the plum weevil or curculio, to which the smooth skin of this fruit seems highly attractive. Seedling apricots are usually more hardy and productive here, than the finer grafted sorts. This is a favorite tree for training on walls or espaliers, and, in town gardens especially, we aften see it trained against the sides of a brick house, and yieldiner most abundantly. As the apricot, however, ex pands its blossoma very early, it should not be placed on an east wall, or in a situation where it is too much exposed to the full morning. A1 . Farmer. ' Curing: Bacon without Smoke. "Oh the trouble folks have taken To smoke and spoil their bacon." I To smoke the best bacon, &t your hogs early and fat them well By fattening early you -i make a great saving in food, d well fattened pork. Then kill as early as the weather wDl allow, and salt as soon as the animal heat is gone, with a plenty of the purest Ra.lt .v..,. naif an ounce of saltpetre toone hundred pounds of pork. Aa soon as the meat is salted to your taste, which will generally be in about five weeks, take it out, and if any of it has been covered with brine, let it drain a little. Then take black pepper, finely ground, and dust on the hock end as much aa will stick, then hang it up in a good, cfcan, dry, airy place. If all this i8 done as it should be, (it ought to be done now,) you will have no further trouble with it, for by fly tima in spring, your bacon is so well cured on- the outside, that flies or bugs will not dis turb it. - - Curing bacon is like the Irishman's mode of making punch. He said -."put in the sugar, then fill it up with whiskey, and every drop of water you put in after that spoils the punch." Justj'so with curing hacon, after following the "1 directions given above, every "drop" of smoke you put about ii, spoils the bacon. Portage Democrat. Ox Shoeing. ; We frequently find; in agricultural papers j some remarks about shoeing horses, but I have never seen any thing therein about shoeing oxen. Now, it is true that a horse should be shod in such a manner as to cause him to stand and travel with ease, and the ox should' be shod with equal care, but we frequently fiiidoxen, especially large oxen, lamed by shoeing.fNow, I find one great error to be in the length and shape of the shoes. If the shoes are long and crooked, they, of course, cause the weight of the ox to bear on the inner edge of the shoe, or centre pf the foot, causing the hoofs to cant in an unnatural position. jThis may do for small, light cattle, but with heavy oxen it is quite dif ferent i In shoeing large oxen there should be one inch of the toe, or forward end of the hoof, left bare, and be sure that the shoe sets flush with the outside of the hoof. Then the heel of the shoe should not be crooked or turned in too much ; but our blacksmiths are apt to be in too great a hurry, and if a shoe comes within hailing distance of a good fit they must nail it on, in preference to selecting a better. I am not a blacksmith, but I have always 'been acquainted with oxen, having teamed for forty years, and of course had many cattle shod. If the above remarks are not correct, should like to be set right. G. B. Dresden, Oct. 8, 1855. A Singular Plant. The Baton Rouge Com et says that Mr. P. F. Stanton, of Livingston parish, Louisiana, has a very singular plant in his garden, which seems to be the connecting link between the animal and vegetable world" The plant is about three feet high, and its sta men reaches the ground. At the end it is arm ed with a small sharp substance, with which it pierces insects and lifts them into the calyx, where they are grasped by the plant, and ap propriated to its" support Ploughing. Sandy soils may be plowed early, and while wet ; but clay soils should ne- ver be disturbed till they are dry enousrh to tiumoie, or pulverize when, turned up. Clay soil, being malleable, and but slightly elastic, a - uie co:niression, or packing, by flie moukl- uoaru, wiu not swell out again and one plow- lntr ol clay land. when wet, will do it more hai t ventv ffood niriiio-hinfvc. r.. - c i o 4 r-3 vrtu ai lc - wa:Uo reioe.iy. It is on this principle, that an oJ .l ro id can never be made good soil. 1 UKICSS GOODS. p I. I V XiiNied Plaids and Striped Silks, X ll.:ick watered do. very cheap, f ? :" Y'U. Striped, Figured and Plain Berage. t-1. i.:, i. r:; D0 Lane, French Jaconets and common Liuwns. a ! ire nssortment at very low prices --' 2i. Ijraitf mesw filinl ' - - Doiteu and Flgureu SwlSrfJiins. V ut H. L. EVANS. March 31, lb55. g. GRAND DIVISION SONS OF TEMPER ANCE OF X. C. THE next Annual Session of this Bodv, will meet in lown of Charlotte, at 7 o'clock oil tuesdav ii'ght the 2d of October, 1S55. A full attendance of the Repre sentatives is earnestly invoked. Business of vital inipor nce to the cause will be brought up for consideration Lome one, come all, and let us have a grand rallv, and begin the work of Philanthropy and Patriotism with re newed energy. Return tickets, free of charge, will be g'ven all Representatives who travel on th C R-iil R,,Ald: , A. M. G OR. MAX, G. S. ' Raleigh, bept. 29, I S55. 45-4t. WHITFIELD'S HOTEL WELDOX, N. C, ' JOIIV SMITH, Jr., Proprietor, Formed; of Charletvn, S. V. HEALS, FirrT CKSTS. Loft hand side s".)ins- Suth RItrlit North. August 1?, 1855, it. ''CHEAPER THAX'EVER,)) !N order - to in.ike --, ' - ""ii-igemeiits i.r Mock of .spring and Summer goods at reduced prices Persons wishing to purchase will do, well to give us a Call, as we are disposed to sell on the most reasonable term.. X ... .... Call and sec- the stock of flats. Calicos, Muslins, Ac. Ail" TUCKER. 3;.tf. .A NEW MAP OP NO RTH CAROLINA The undersigned are: preparing, and. will nublish .. xin as the New, Large iccessary Surveys, Ac, can be obtain.H . New, Large ami Complete Map of Noh'th Cabolixa five feet bv three. well engraved and finished in the bestst,-l- It is admitted on all sides, that such a work is a great desideratum in our State, and it is in consequence of the reqn nt enquiries on this subject, that the undersigned have embarked in the enterprise. The only attempted work of this kind is that of McRei published io 153; and since then the Counties, Towns, Roads and Post -offices have increased in uumber, and all our u -urks of luternal Improvements, with small excep tions, been set on foot. It isintended that the New Map, now proposed to be published, shall contain, accurately laid down, all the Na tural Features of thaState-the Ialels, Harbors, Sounds Lakes, Rivers, Creeks, Mountains, Ac. Th'-n'6 l,.ubli imProinents and artificial divisions. The Railroads PlaA roads, Counties, County towns I he Map will be ready by the summer of 1855. VVTLLIAM O. COOKE. SAMUEL PEARCE. r i:n"a-n I1 ".'"d which may be of Se, ed. -.-n. ... ml kite ttuuvt v 1 1 1 k wm k ko.br..i: All communications shnnM aa-a r mATS MJ Kle-gh, Mrch, ISoo. WM" D" C00- ntha to a the eni Weekly Posl," Raleigh; N. . " T0 17 . ! TAUMTOX ACADEMY. OHV lllDOTD - ihe Cmversur of ViriV'V yu Creek Academy who bllZZX"'? ih.-at.ons. 1 i.e course of instn.ction will be" throuirS and ojitnp Ieff embnmg a full course of MatnemaUtm Mathom;0r.: r , rl?"ca- fup.ls will be thorough Pupils will be thorouehlvDrenarerf I thv . "ittl ur Lniversitr anw rv.il-. ' 1 th Winglession: US con TeVdy SSSSTSKfi Stm Academy presenU advanrStt boardei s on the usual terms. f-" receive TERMS FOR TUITIOS: r.ngnsn department Mathematics and Ancient Languaa trench IExtr s $30.00 40.00 10.00 se ror turtner information apply to eitl, f waddell, aTm. ' 7 tf. A"g-11, 1355. ly admired. ta8tful1y gonp tea tand Bniversal JlTM.185JL E. L. HARDING. i- l'.,,. : l . V ' ; , v T "yisoment for six mo rnnv t M t 'l,7ullorlay , Will be entitled copv ot ,lle Map In all cases, a marked c.py of I s,i ? D f th'S oM 8nd WbI known In 1. stm.tiuo ,v, commence ..u Monday, the 3rd of Seo U u.her next. The Pnn,.pal is gratified to announce ihat an ..rra..Ke.ei,t has been consummated hv wh;T! iiave the assistance of Mr kriIg NOTICE TO PERSONS APPLYING FOR AGENCIES FOR THE SEW MAP OF N. C The subscriber is rceiyn? a large number of applications for agencies for his New flap, all of which desire an an swer. He takes this method of sarins' that be is not pre pared at present to make any arrangements for Agencies, bat will give notice in due time He cannot reply to let ters unlets a stamp u enclosed to par for such reply. , "A. W. D.COOKE. Raleigh, Aug. ISjttA THIp?EW HOTEL, -iv. WELDON, N. C, IS NOW OPEJT forthe reception of visitors. This Hotel is new and newly-furnished, and the Proprietors win use every enort to keep a GOOD HOUSi-, ana ren der their guests comfortab!e They respectfully solicit a' share ot public patronage. T. J. JAR RATI' &. Co. Proprietors. MEALS alwavs readv on the arrival of the cars. . July, 1855. 33 tf. - AGEN I S WANTED. AGENTS are wanted iit, every county in the Stat and in all the Southern States to canvass for the Carolina Cultivator." a monthly Agricultural Jour nal apply to the Editor of this paper. O ... .L. A : 1 toe- NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD Schedule of Mail Train from and after the 10th July. WEST. STATIONS. Dist. Arrival. Departure. 2.00 a m. 2 47 " Goldsboro' Boon Hill, Mitchenor's, Stallings', Raleigh, Mornsville, Durham's Hillsboro, Mebane's, Haw River. Haw River, Mebane's, Hillsboro , Durham's, Morrisville, Raleigh, Stallings' Mitchenor's, Boon Hill, Goldsboro'. lrfK) p.m. 1.32 2.07 " -8:00 900 14.00 13.64 12.12 1492 11 53 9.75 12.25 Thd Mail Trkin going West will meet the Freight Train at Hillsboro'. The Mail Train going East will meet the Freight Train at Durham's. Raleigh, July 2nd, 1355. 30 California by a-Caroli.v.'an. THE LAND OF GOLD. REALITY VERSUS F.CTIOX. BY HINTOX R. HELPER. 1 Vol. 12mo., 30.' pages ; neatly bound in cloth ; price 75c. Extracts from Critical Notices. " The author sees all the lions of the Eureka Stare e-oes into the drinking and gambling saloons of San Francisco and gives us an account of their interior, witnesses a hull and bear tight and describes it very minutely, meets with Chinese, bigger Indiaus, and all the mixed nations that frequent the new States, works :it the mines, both North ern and Southern, and gives in his experience, which in one case at least, is vjry amusing, and, in short, presents a picture of the entire country as he saw it. We believe the book is destined to attract'.-ittention. There is a fresh ness and naivette about it which removes it from the class of common works of travels." Southern- Quarterly Ue- ' Aside from his own experience, the author advances a number of statistics and general facts in proof of the iruui aim iu iiiuitauoii in me severity oi ins allegations the book is very entertaining, and will be read with vTeat interest bv every bodv. Il'tlt -tinre Sun i ue autuor is a .orui carojiuian. tie has written ins djok in a very agreeable style, and relates Many in teresting incidents." Jii'Uiiiiure thipuer. "It is well written, and cannot be read but with won der and amazement. The work must have a reat run." JS'Mvuore J atrujT. -nr. tieiper supports nis inferences and deductions bv an array ol lactsand ligures winch stand out in bold re lief wnen contrasted with the statements sometimes mad. and believed that California is hardly Ipsa than ....-it. Iy paradise. As we desie-n shortly to smtp m f-runA notice of the book, we forbear more comment at the pre- "me iiuiuci mju i a, 1101 rce nave also resided lor several ears in ine "golden State," and know per sonauy tnat most ot the statements made in the book i , dismal as luey are) are strictly true. jkaltonaL Ameri can. " It isa book of merit in point of ability, and of value ill it f;iottf unH tmrltfulnac I- :L . I 'n ' This book, from a Baltimore house, is really a capital book of its kind. There is an air of cleverness over the "u"f vuiuuic is exceedingly agreeable, and several of the chapters are remarkably well done in a literary point of view." MethodUt Protestant. " It gives perhaps one of the correctest outlines of all that is connected with California, which we have in print Watchman and Obserclr. - . " He writes as an eye-witness and slashes up Califor nia lite with the free and easy style of one who knows whit he is about" Rkhmrnl Christian Advoctte. "The author is his own publisher, and we hope that the book may, and think it will, prove remunerative to him, lor it is creditable in very many respects, and de serves a fair share of success. It is plain and honest The "Balance sheet" is alone worth the price of a copv Wheu we say, Heaven help vou, H.ntou Helper! it is "with sin cerity May your "Land of Gold" yield you a golden harvest.' Sew iork Mirror. For sale by W. L. POMEROY. . 47-3m. U RS.fl. B. SMITH respectfully informs the Lad ies and Gentlemen of Raleigh and vicinity that she is prepared to manufacture anv kind ,.t r,..i; .... . in the lawst style and most elegant manner Also Ueu tlemeu s apparel executed with tie greatest neatness and dispatch. All she asics is a fj:r trial. Ch.ir0v'v..rv moderate. R iieigh, September 15, 1S"i5. o -.-j 43 tf. AIVD PAPFR. A SUPERIOR Article of Sand Paper. Ns from 1 to 6 -T. or sale by H.D.TURNER. i.uicigu, oepiemoer 10, 13od. 4-3- liETTKJt AND FOOLSC AP PAPkrs. ?nn Reains GK,u Vhite Letter Paper, price i- u0 VU A Ream, worth fl.bt. . 'Am Reams Goiid Blue Letter Paper, price J2.00 A Ream, Worth -'iXJIi earns Good White Foolscap Paper, price $2.00. A Ream, worth $2.50. Iq - sale bv H- L. TURNER. N . C. Book Store. Raligh, May 19, 1-55. CASH MUSIC STORE MUSIC AT THE REDUCED PRICES WILLIAM HALL & SON, SM Broadway, (oppo- V sue the Park,) have reduced the entire Non-CoDV-right Music ot their extensive Catalogue to nearlv one hail its former prices, and have also made important re ductions in their valuable Copyrights, consisting of the principal wonts of the favorite and celebrated coinoosere Wm. Vincent Wallace, M. Strakosch, GE0 F fRooxi F.H Brown, J A. Fowler, Wm. DaEssi,ERetc etc! In affixing our new prices we have so arranged t!that they are rrpresented by the coins of our own currency and we have made them, as far as possible, decimals i he price will be maked on every piece of rhusic The Non-Copyrights thus" Reduced price, cents '" pyr,!?hfs thus" CorvRisiiT, cems " All the Noo-Copynght Mus c printed previous u thisar'ranee meut will be sold at one-half the old price. B A proportionate reducuon will be made- on In BirUClKHl MOKS, QLC-, CiC. Since the studv of music ha h,.nmo . .. i branch of education, a reducuon in lhe price of Sh,-t Mnflir ha hAn rlAmmjla,l k. tkA ui : i j ...ffiJA.... .., . .. ...wur saies Z ; . 1 . 1 luc "au wc uve auopiea win tocreaseo l iii fUltet extent. " ouejusroriae to - Our Catalogue already contains the works ofthe best European Authors, and we will continue to reprint such as may hereafter be published-all ot which will hs ToU at less thaa one-halt the prices of the foreign copiea We will continue the manufacture of mxo-FuRTEs gcitars, flutes, &c , &e ; and also, the iinp..rtatin of EVEtt ARTICLE OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, and Will Sell for Cash only, at greatly reduced prices. to pfflWS?? Publishers of New-York, Bos t"n. Philadelphia and Baltimore, having combined against us, m order to prevent the public from receiving the Snefit of our great reduction, hav8 refused to tupply our orders lortheir Music.or to purchase Music lrom us, or to seifto any one wo dare furnish us with their music. For a short Ume our stock may be incomplete, but we will at Ce r r,e;PQblish allu th P'uiar Non-Uopright Pa n 5 e,r.(-ttalosues,?tthe ucod prices, and we liv no doubt, but we will soon find those who will dare ,! ply to us a.! our other wants. We are determined to this luih t, a t Ua I , 1 U-HalVeiPr0fii t tho Pubher and Dealer, or Teach er, and w,.! neither entet intoor submit to anv combina tion tor a contrary purpose. .h ,ki' ocoarf understood that it is impossible for us to "m of other publishen. except those who hae neeessary that the nuhlm u. e i v. re prices, consistent with in nniArtn.u.;t.kT ' Vulaiajoguf aioguessent to anv nnr.nfth. n7.j S?"CM rn$fcLaU r-N rv.-i" . vi.ucu oiiiieaneeoi cuara of charea "Tra3, oeotinaries and Teachers, supplied us uie n 'west terms. deonT . p 10 Agents to York for Prince & Co's Melo nonl. Lm??J?C n. inclosing the 31 ' c-l ... - ' " ,t,it ''iaiiniuiiy attended to. . WILLIAM HALL & SON. oroadwav. lOoDbaitB th P.rt n.vw May n, 1S55- 26 tf. S woafd llS11 CSSQIERE PAXTSS-WE i2r Pan,- P""1 attention to oar style of Snm- PW.7T!7L K- L HARDING. 21- WAPTTED. 12.25 L 2.42 a. m. I 9.75 8.20 ' 8.25 11.58 4J05 " 4.10 102 - 5.00 " 5.j0 12.12 5.51 " 5 56 13.64 6.42 " 6.47 14.00 7.35 " 7.40 9.00 8.10. '6.15 8.00 8.42 v EAST-C I 1 87 p-fty!" 2.02 " Z.oo " 3.00 3.46 " S.51 4.32 M 4.40 5.30 " 5S5 6.15 " 6.20 6.53 " 6.58 7.40 " W. H. R. THEIR NEW STORE, AT T1YIT.EattiD h.e.lar8 nd magnificent stock of Silis, Satins, Drtrn (foods, Ernbrvideries, Cloaks, Mantilla JL -c, selected expressly for their own trade, viz : , www., aiwhw u?rDiViSCj?AX,'.n'' PLAIN POULT DE SOIE, rich Plaid and Brocade. ROBtS D ENFAN&, u new and elegant designs. Extra Rich PLAIU POPLINS and VALENCL4S. Paris Printed M. DE LAINES and CASHMERES, new and confined stvles Paris Embroidered OJLLARS, CAPES, SLEEVES, DRESSES HDKFS 4c The above, in addtion to their usual assortment of MRRivns KmrRA7itp x, f k . 1r" .V t;r. ' """" x"'" l"c "luot extremely low prices. Raleigh, Sept. 10, 1854. CDiPRE Si CO., Geteral Agents, Commission and Forwarding Merehaats, Princess Street, Wilming ton, N. C. C. PcPRE, DAN'L B. BAKER. S tf. August, 1S54. BUSBEE & BATTLE; ATTORNEYS AND COUN sellors at law, Raleigh, N. C , will attend promptlv to any business entrusted to their care, in the central counties of the State, and in the State and Federal Courts. Quextis Busbee, Commissioner of Deed, &c, for New York, Pennsylvania, Man-land, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Texas, Arkan sas, Tennessee. l15'''4- n37 tf. GAZETTEEROT NORTH CAE0LINA IHE undersigned is engaged in conjunction with oth JL era in the preparation of a Gazetteer ol'tlie State ol Nuith Carolina, and desiring to render the work as com plete and satisfartoty as possible, respectfully solicits the countenance and aid of the citizens of the State in further ing the undertaking. The miscellaneous character of the materials out ot which a Gazetteer of the State must ne cessarily be constructed, suggests the importance of secur ring the cooperation of persons in every County wi:o may he able to furnish such minute and local information as could be obtained from no common source. Relyingup on the intelligence and public spirit of our citizens, life un dersigned takes the iiherty to request that persous in any part of the State will.it their earliest possible convenience, luni'sh him in detail as much information as they possess or can obtain on the following points, viz: 1. The names of the Post Offices in your County, and the distance and direction from the County Town. 2. The names of the Rivers and Creeks, gi.'ins the gen eral direction in which they run, and where they empty. 3. The name and locatica of Mills, Factories, Foun deries, &c., &c. 4. The Schools and Colleges, with the number of Teachereand Pupils. o. lhe Churches,dosignitingthedenominationofeach. C he character and productiveness of the Mines, and r isheriea and the principal article of export. 7. The number of Lawyers, Physicians, Merchants and other profession?' men. . m. -? 8 ThTJgeneraHiharacter of the timber and the soil in different parts oi the County.' To those who hav so promptly responded to the above rcqnest.the subscriber returshi.sineerthank ,n h.Z ! iirii?fi in iiia ihAvA itemember, that we eep constantly on hand, a full stock of Gents' wear of all kinds estingrs, tc, C, Ilats aid Cans, (our hat denartm i-.g elsewhere, as we Jure them from a Ac XothiTo 1:. of groceries, salt, ic, a full assortment of crockery, and glassware, Come and See that many others will communicate as much valuable Tn- f118' -xcelsior, LI Ciervo, Steap.boat Prin lormation as they can collect, on all or any of the forego- , p vr,rly t? numerous to mention. all or any of the lorego- mg subjects of enquiry. W. D. COOKE. Raleigh, August, 1354. Papers in the State giving the above a ew'inser lions and calling attention to it edilcrialy, will be entitled i rt i:opy v.i me w rk. PAINTS AND OILN.-A very large supply of A all kinds of Paints, Oils, and Varxisuks to hand nd tor sale, lower than can be bought elsewhere, on the most accommodating terms by P. F. PESCUD Sept. -J4, !S,i3. 43 E IJIST PR KM I UM t SMUT .V SCREEN. ING MACHLNE. YOUNG'S PATENT, im portant to Millers and Mill Owners. This niachine'in ce ved the first premium at the North Carolina State Fair, and wns recommended to the public, as the best now in use in the State. Seven hundred of them ate now running hi North Carolina, ali of. which are now in operation and have given the most entire satisfaction, in regard both to performance and durability, some having run six years and perform as well now as they did at first, and have no boen out of order one day. We have thrown out ten dirterent Smut Machines to make room for this They are warranted tor tive years, and delivered at the Mill any where in the fatate. Manufactured and sold bv J'N"0: A. McMANNAN, . . South Lowell, Orange County, N. C. tcr- Cut this advertisement out and keen it June 10, 13-5, p n27 tf. BONNETS. AH j PuSOMEl i1"8 rtment of Silk, Lace, Leghorn and White and Black. Ribbons a large assortment and very cheap. Collars, Undersleoves, Chiinezetts, Gloves. Plain and emb. HandkTs, Hosiery &c. at the same P if6- i ,. ,a-a H. L. EVANS. March 3. lS-'S. ls i JOHN ... GORDON, & SO.. Grocers and 1 t) Dealers m Metals. Leather, etc.. n M4. M.n;.St " 'enmona, v a , otters tor sale bwedes American and Ene- ..n iron, ii Kinds and sizes; English and American Blistered, Cast, Shear, German, round, octaoon and Sprino Steel ; McCorjiick &. Palmer's Mould Boards ; Ground Wagon and Cart Boxes ; Horse-Shoe Nail Rods ; Tin Plate, Sheet Zinc Spelter, and Spelter Solder; Block Tin, in Pigs and Bars; Braziers Sheeting and Bar Copper ; Sheet and Bar Lead and Wire Saucepan Handts Bucket Ears and Bucket Handles : Soup. Dinner, Breakfast and Bakers' Tut Plates 1 inned and Black Rivets; Boot and Shoe Linings Binding. &e.. ifce : Cbpct i . . liHiiitK, rrencn and American Calf Grocer ie sof all kinds. i-. r r i . ' coioreo; Skins; EDGE WO RTH FEMALE SEMINARyT' GREENSBORO', N.C. The next Session of this Iustumion, which has now been m successful operation lor fifleen years, will com mence on U eduesday 1st August. The course of study is designed'to be thorough and sys tematic, -mbracmg every thing necessary to a solid and ornamental education. J auu in, nf Zyirap ,rrantth?t Wbe Present at the open ing of the session. A few days' absence at th com l.he " whe" the clanareaforn?edCOand new studies entered weeks. "pon, may embarrass the pupil for Catalogues containing the Conrse of Study, Expenses &.C., will be forwarded on application to 'Pauses, 9 dm. RICHARD STERLING, Principal. , Standard copy 3 months. PltlNTIFlfG INK MAPfUFACTORV. DEPOT Thet06 N- 81 Cliff8t-.oPJ-sUeHar4B?o 1 he subscriber continues to manufacture and h.. mesand color Printers and Merchants will find their orders executed al moderate prices and maybe assuredof receiving as good an article as there isTnbe Set N-Y..May 26, 185.5. GEORGE MATHER. "Boypgijga ffice f the THE NORFOLK BULLETIN. PUIS PAPER has-reeently been established in Nor folk, Va.. by Thos. W. L-n.hu. c 'V pnetor. It gives all the newrelX Tnd K Irt has one ofthe argest circulations in tEe city and conn try in that section of country. The subscription isnTy i tor to ai'ltTe bZTnTJl "TPi rec- waiiIJ 41 1 : j.- a . 3 ' T. to the UulletiD, in preference to any 0thr nwr ki;.k 'n"rlk- 'rr.tdit"rald. &S.r in the irfolk" - wr 01 ialy, 1855. l 1 . ; Bulletin, 36 tf. ' FOR SALE. THE OFFICE AND FIXTURES ofthe "HetropoU fici i?l nare f?l 811,6 bT the Proprietor. Throf- list no- . i PP'led W,tih eTe?I mS necessary for pub ffl, V, PPr.lo wih a goW job asortmenl lesmadefciown by applringjo the subscriber. -jl . - WHITAKEK. Raleifl-h. JT2th mu TAKER, Raleigh. Standard sopy tin forbid. tf. TUCKER . FAYETTEVILLE STREFT STAPLE GOODS as well i nn imm.n ..u. crr va . ... U"UH'M as an immense vanetr of SILKS. exteusive and attracUve stock in the citv th-ffi..i namely cloths, Cassimers, attention oelore ourclias- UpenerJ also a choice lot W H. & R. S. TUCKER, 41- CIGARS AXD CHEWING TOBACCO. The lovers of the weed will be glad to hear that the subscriber has received an invoice of Superior Cigars tine cut and Lump Chewing Tobacco, various brand and some Smoking Tobacco, as fragrant as thev can find anywhere. p F pSOL'D. hept.i-4, 43 ptALI AT PESCUD'S Drug Store for vour J plies ot American and Foreisrn Perfl-mkhv T.with sup- and Hair Bbcsues. t'OAILSK und Fiw I'aubj .a . .... 1 Shaving Ckkams, Pomades and Hxia Oils. ' Pescud keeps a large stock and sells at a small ad vance to consumers and the trade. ept. 24, 1853. 4:; Glen Anna Female Seminary. '.T10N ' Uvidsoii Co., six miles West of Nor ; r i -L College, and i Plank Road. Norma I Six miles from Hunt's Store on the , Tri stees. Rev. I)r Dei-ms. and Rev. .Messrs. Clos C. ContVreiice. U.U. Robert K.s.. and Hudson, of the N. Salisbury, V". Moouev, Esq., Thomasville. Esi., Gold Hill, Jos. Sheltonj 1 ETCHERS L. Hampton Miss Margaret G. Nixon and Miss Sarah , Teum-. The seventh : the lith .f September, 'fs;n will open on 'VV'cdiie.-.dav, '.3 5, and continue fiv. tlu 1 he price of tuitioi is graduated as foil ows ; tn tK.. 1 nrn'irv Ci S ill 'he'Si'i'iuil Ci-A a: l : .1 w .. v.uM -no, .viusic on me riauo. with no extra charge for the instrument, $4; French; and trhe paid -tieth, ,n WL,-ru; !,.. (....-W.W e-H-i, f fa c.-,v,. Lurd, exclusive o light. , fti a month, when one haif is paid in advance ; otherwise the cmm.,. will l - m,...,k fii,10, -., . , " j" iu me oeuoir lhe pupils will be charg.d li on, iheir , -..tranee to the ul lhe session. iDi.i iu. .I...ln...:... .;o i. . clse : '. i maue lor . ' "r-ltcl" tlll-s ci i.ei.-o.ial or fainilv iilne--Shell !,RC,;L4':'-Ml'-V bt; h- aJdressing Joseph i A 11 or. II, H t 37--flw. , OARER V AND ('ONKRCTiON.vKV.Puuiek and JL Mi iteliell would reMueitii iv in rni tfie oublie thai uieir e9iaoiisnme..t.m now in the " full tide- ofsuccessfu .,ou, anuiney are prepared to execute ail orders &C..4C hand. ",UJr n- in V;u and Uread-Bakiug, Candv makimV iNUts.r ruits, Groceries, &c., always kept on CIGARS. Our stock of Cirami. l. . -a .i , , . . . -o..-.it laiec. some oi "em"' ecnoicest brands.such as KleGratitude.Cohden. me ciiv or country turuished witheverv description of Confeetionanes, on the.shortest notice and most reasonable terms. BRIDE'S CAKE carefully packed and sent to any part of the State, bugar and Molasses cakes, also Candv. stores, pacKeu in Darrelsor smaller parages .cneaper than they can be bought at any-other -v.u.,Uu onrijimj or Virginia. Low profits and qiocK sales, is our motto Raleigh, May 28, 1853 n'25 if. A TORE CLOTHING, r. R." Fentress h.-m inst r. aJA. ceived an elegant I lot of superior cut velvets for VPs! 'ngs. Also, a splendid assortment robes, made to any order. of Gentleman's Morning Sa,V eLXa'.-,!le 5nd -VOU wili ,i,ld at m establishment, a lull block o. Goods iu m line, not to be surpassed bv any either in quality or cheapness ot price. Remember the house-No lo, Fayetteville Street, opposite Pescud's Drug Store and Pomerov's Book Kstahlishment Rnlo-K tnj r .R- J'-IK-ESS, Merchant 1 ailor. Kaleigh, November 3, 1S53. g. pjESlGN IN G AN I) EN GRAVING ON WOOD. Pub J lishers, fctationere, Merchants, and Others, who re qu.relllustrationstor Advertising or Ornamental puruSJS rf lt - . ----- .e viuaiiitr-iiiHi ourooses. 11 v mirita.1 . .:r .i -. v r. ' ...... uuiu-c ine suoscnoers oravlw Establishment." Specimens of fine and bold work in every style always on hand All orders w.ll receive immediate attention, and to save delay, please state whether to be finely executed or for what purpose and at about what price cut Designs artistically arranged, m a manner, style and w Slf fiKVn I P"8- Tos want of.llustrations, will hud it to their advantage to order of WHITNEY JOCELYN & ANNIN, Artistsand Engravers on Wood. March, 6. 1853. Fultoeet, Xcu, York. VVIXP LASS A krge supply of all sizes and aua ties, kent hnA f.. iT.lj V V and qualities, ke.nt nn hunH r ,Aa . ...- . - 1 - I . v. w. Ll 1 V. -., u, QUI. Oil y size sash at very low rates Also, a good" supply ofPUTTr. Dealers will p!se give me a chance to till their orders before buying- else where, if they want good bargains. o . , , P. F. PESCUD. Septe 24, 1853. PETER W. HINT0N, COMMISSION MERCHANT, nos. 25 and 26 rothert's wharf, NORFOLK, VA. SPrCBIvaaeDtion -aid to Kmn Tobacco, Flocr, Grains .Cotton, "Naval Stores, Ac, 4o. Also to Receiving and Forwarding Goods. REFER TO TR n Linton Esq., Wake County, N, C. J. G. B. Roulhac, Esq., Raleigh, N. C George W Haywood, Esq Raleigh, N. C. William Plummer. Esa Wttrrent,. ic r 16---4. 42 ly. MEDICATED INHALATION. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED AS TRV Dr. Tnst, gradual- of the Royal College of Saro-eons m London, and the recip e it of diolorna ?k V Institntion of Edmburih and the fce I divSdSof Pans, having settled permanently in New York forhi successfiil expenments in England ai d Scotland ,-, , "iuuv d 1111 , as well in all its Dleto cr t k. " " ""y re"er, tut a com- luriiis. enaniA him tr. unrruni 1 i : ,vvJ r reiiet, but gaoe 0 s,v "uvuai U1S- trraat niir I J- era having -",".j T::rr."'"" l eriise ; tnt oth- Anil J .. " ,; t i-'"".iiinieivesastne onsinators nt the Inha anon Treatment, ho would say to the afflicd thai ri Ione,? e,'f to its first introduction , and wouhi cauuon all against us m the uelp. .nj a ' woala j pounds advertised by incompetent w " 6 "m' incompetent persons. n aok oea, AffO WALK 1 AKE TTD Tnir -nr-n. . IT! u 1 riM wouia say to Uiose interested iht k. U. u j ! ?toured,lbr the use of his pafnTh afe.Ht'1 naimg 1 ub-- through which the vapor is conveyed the parts affscted, and which earnestly comjnend ,.kf cheering results which have attended then- u- aid tt t V' y may Ufled b"the ofeeblevnd tifc out any unpleasant symptoms. n tn ln.hall? Tubes, together with a package of the in M01 Ten doil.rsTand chkiT Ahtm,mfd "'''of Consumption, Bron Lon Ta'S"d aU Sections ofthe throat, fir i!i Paf??e8- M caae of 'lnre. the money Kz,Ard -N Trirt- (!TSAVE!,r,s d St one of hjs beautiful VT STERESCOPIC PICTURES. They are the order of the day. tt f Dascxbbbottpbb taken in th neatest style by HAVEN'S. Go and see them. Raleigh, Nov. 25, 1854. " S. NO. I insurance Olomponies. - NORTH CAROLINA . ?UrAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Vro1inAMNLf L MEETING OF THE North h mst theZfe1 ltt8Uce Company, held on the &S?2&S?Z Were eldWoraand DIRECTORS. J. B. G. Roulhac, Raleigh. Henry D. Turner, do. J. K. Williams, do.' T. H.Selby, do. C. W. ). liutchings, do. James F. Jordan, do. James Al. Towles, do. James E. Hoyt, Washington. Alex. Mitchell, Newborn . Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington. John M. Jones, Edenton. W. W. Grifhn, Elizabeth City. F. F. Fagan, Plymouth. . W. N. H. Smith, Murfee8boro,. H. B. Williams, Charlotte. Geo. A. Smith, MiJton. O. F. Long, Hillsboro'. Joseph White, Anson County. Josn. uoner, &aiem, A. T. Summy, Asheville. OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. J. B. G. Roulhac, President. H .D. Turner, Vice President. John G. Partridge, Secretary. John H. Bryan, Attorney. J. ilersman, General Agent. hn R. WiilisMns, 1 TS-SaJ.b)r' . Executive Committee. . W. U. Hutchings, ) - . This Company has been in successful operation Lai, auu coniiuues to lane risks upon all asses ot property m the State, (except Steain MUls and urpentine Distilleries,; upontavorabl ter lta Pol - ies now cover property amounting to $4,500,000 ji large irtion of which is in Country risks and its present poai .a ueuriy oeven uunarea lliousau- Dollars Winds properly secured. l ne average cost oflnsurance upon the plan of this Company has been less than one third of one per cent, j er annum, on all grades of property embraced in its All communications inreference toinsurance should t.uuneu 10 tne oecretary, post paid . - , . L T JVC PARTRIDGE, SeJy Raleigh, Jan. 9th, 1855. NOK'l'rl CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE TNSUR aoce Company. Raleieh.N. C. This f fimnnnw in . ures the lives of individualafor one year, a term of years, U1 ' u'c.o" tue mutual fbjncipi.k, tne assured lor lite .-articipatinein allthe profits of the Company. Forpol .jies granted forthe whole term of lit whonrh. herefor amounts to $30, a note may be given for one uc aiiiouuioiine premium beanngintereei atb percent, vithout guaranty. . 1'h.e prompt manner in which alllosses have been paid oy tnis company, together with the lowr&tes of premium, j.. ...uutciurmtiusucii asareaiFposea to insure. " Slaves are insured for a term of from one to five years lor two-thirds their value. ' Alllossesare paid within 90 days aftersatisfactory proof DIRECTORS. Charles E. Johxson, Ww. D. Havwood James F. Jordan, H. W. Hl-STEI., Wm. H. McKef Wm. W. Holdkw, Wji. D. Cooke. II. H. Battle, Wm. H. Jokes, F. C. Hill, Seatox Gales. Chari.es B. Root, . OFFICERS. Or. Charle E. Johsson, President, William D Havwood, Vice President, James F. Jordan, Secretary, Willia.m H. Jones,. Treasurer, li. VV Hlsted, Attorney. ChXrles E. John-son, M. D. 1 .Medir'al WtLLiAji H UcKee, M. D. fioard of Richd. B. Havwood, M. D. ) Conultatio . J. HERSMAN. General A..,.t For turtlier information, the public are referred to the pampnieu and forms ol proposal, which may be obtain- ul at r I 11., ---n . . .L , i ' .. . .. 1 ue company, or anv ot its Agencies. l,,,ill!ll!ITI!,..t,.,;, . . U . .. i .i I . . I I ' , . . , oiiuuiu oc siioressea, (post paid,) te juiirt It ULIAMS, Secretary iihwsbukuLuH MUTUAL INSURANCE , i Vu "l""'y. i ne cost ol insurance on the Mutual Plan is but a small sum, compared with a jojnt stock c-mpany. 1 his company being located in the Western part oi the State, consequently much the larger portion oi the ruM are in the West, very many of which are in the I'tlA Cnvmiitnir i. . I .. c , , . , 1 j c.uicij wee ironi aeot : nasinacle no assessments, and has a very large amount in cash and fhe pubhc iS therelbre "nrtdeutly recommended to At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers v.viim iui mi-rnsuing vea r : JAMES SLOAN, President. S. G. COFFIN. Vice PriHt CP. M KN DEN HALT. J :.. PETER L'D l F 4 1 1 n r. . o n, II CUMMING, General Ager, PETER ADAMS, Secretaiy AUA.1IB, oeci. Oi. 1 reasnrer. 7. -J . January 1, GEORGE T. COOKE. Attentat Tal.;h , TV-ORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE t-1 JJeaf and Dumb, and the Blind. The -Sessions of this Institution will hfr nZ,, Jl A .u.6? ot1a ot of September of each year and cont " ! t. S 087 i 1 his change has been made in order to bring the vaca tions into the months of July and AnnS VhL I account or the heat of thai season, are less adapted to study than the other months It also brnlgs the Com TthTrflL0' lhC Scho1 10 ,he season whence Sheriffs returns t&JJr CUnt,eS areJcomi"2 n to make their SnUdThe.VhrhilaWng " gd yt Pento rwirtnSnt'rf ? the.0fficersin the Intellectual Uepartment of this Institution. a WM.-D- COOKE. M. A., Principal. thePrincipal admission should be made to itaieigh, August 14, 1854 tf. 1LOOMFIELD FEMALE SEMIN ARY.-This In st,tut,on, w hich has been 20 years ia successtu I opeS New81 'I the, 1Uage Pf Bl?neld, Essex couny', L -1 relaeX about 4 miles from Newark and 12 xmiiea from the city of New York. ' 4 e,r. .nt dupartm1nt3 of instructiou are under the fhefr v.orken?,Che?' Kho 8re' thoroughly prepared for ance wh' rh h"ly .y a" '""mate praetieaf acqnain ttach " whi,i f Ranches taught, but hv an i'apftness to Fver "r, 18 f Ven- moAe lmPortant to insure Success. Mans ytJf ypi5-.lnteiieetVal improvement, such as ffl P Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, hi lL' -Mlnerogicar and Couchological Cabinets have been provided, so that this Institution, in every respect, will compare favorably with tne best institu tions in the country. Circulars containing terms, and other particulars 'SYk b?TotHiniid of Wm. D. Cooke, Egq, Principal a Z a- Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Duinb and the Blind, either by personal application or by letter post-paid. -H. D, COOKE, I . R. L.' COOKE" Fnnu,Pal Bloomfield, Essex Co. IS. 3. i January, 1855. 6 ,f. BAIIjaEaY ,s ENGLISH GRAMMAR is com mended to the special attention of Teachers. In less firn!0nlBrthluS pa?ed "Bh tWo editions and ni fitted not only for the school as a text-book, but as a ,h nefereD? ' A8uch'it,8used by Dr.McGuffey m. ? University of Virginia, ,n his lectures on Gram mar and by many literary men in the different professions &rindby C'arn & 4"' P1fedelpbia ; and sold bv booksellersgenerally. Pce ,37 H cents. 24(rpp 12ino. 0 N j 1 1CE&. , bupenor in aome respecls to any Grammar now before he' 1 hheve,U ereatl diffusing W correct knowledge ot our language. Dr McGugev Just such a manual as the teacher wishes to puW in the hands of his pupil. prof. Campbell V .h !IH ,88 aD ?t?mt?ta7 WOr,k and 8uited to complete the educaUon of the English scholar Rev. J. Greer A Grammar which has done all that a Grammar can do. rheoesteaposKion ofthe English language wiih which w -"e acquaintediYaf. Intelligencer. .Jte CJ ,lly Sree. n "Pinion with Dr. Me Guffey As near to perfection as is likely to be reached. The author has gamed his object.-P0rrZd Mirror Ji&hS i6rna!!lniard f ffifc!! nd aPPa' on the A source of amhoratative, if not tinal.'appeul to which : "aS xjs? confidence as to a court ot - ... ... -jiaiMiimi. x. i irraiian w era Promises lo be lh " hook nl tk ; ,i.: : k of the age," in 1 Richmond Whig. department of learning.-; m,pnan' ... Tilu1 Vhin.k.- a"d "1" deservedly ! January 7,1854. If. P F . P E s C V D RALEIGH, S. C, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IV DRUGS. MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, DYE-WOODS, AND DVE-STCTFS, OILS, PAINTS and Painters Articles ,- Varnishes, Window Glass and Putty, Glassware; French, English and American Perfumery ; Fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Fine Tooth and Hair Brashes, Paint Brushes; Surgical and Medical Instruments, Trusses aod Supporters of all kiuda; Soiccs Snuffs, Manufactured Tobacco; all the Patent or Pro prietarr Medicines of the Day; Imported and Domestic Cigars; Uure Wines and Brandies for Medicinal purpo ses; Extracts tor Flavoring, Imported and American.- . .. . ...I Ch-.I, .nil (l.iinina n 3 .... hand in a -- 1 uarucn reeas, alwavs on articles, Ac. me vr "-u. vnoice Toilet and Fancv ic: j My Pnrchases are generally made for Cash, and poods offered as low as they can" be obtained from any .5,Pt,3S Warranted to .iJSr-jrj?" Proi"P7 nd satis- IhvwiTr .r?ara to price and quality. ,Zl a ... "cripuon will receive particular attention at all honrs of the day and night imrucuu,r .iiri JJ1? tarnished with complete stocks of Me. W orthern prices. n25 tf EIT. GWJVES-30 DOZEN ALEXANDERS, Bagons, Courvasiers and Caldesaegeor make, tor Genu end Ladies. W. H. & R. 8. TUCKER j BUUCU i, itXiJ. - Cooks. A BOOK FOR TltE PEnp.V- ed A New and Practical Form- Book r "" Forms of all those legal instruments known bvtbepeopleof North Carol" L fl also for the nse of ttU(1 degle ' r....- -a- ai- n , . Ril(! j u.tn-rs tne Mrcace. isneritt Coroners, Sue, c. Clerks, Ce compiled and arranged lrom the best authnri., By CALVIW H. WILE? ttm 1 To which is added. The Cinntn,.,; , State of AWli C.nrt.li "" J tht t-, !f can be found in any Form Book heretofore nff1 ,k j. lie uuiiiui ui uiiiipiu IIIJS WOrK I c i Ionn-aroniiB-, ona wniie it is hoped thev w li t0 'i. wants and exegencies of thepublic.it i 11 their accuracy may be relied on, havinphetilev eVe(i thj. approved by some of the most em mem lawvn,"!,pc State, from tne alphabetical order ol ti,t. ,urrE f,l ii the completealphaoetical lndex.it will beeas-v tP,ix-i desired matter contained in the book. 5 ary I te nrirf nf tho hnnk will ho Hna J. i, i sum ii will besenttosnypartof the Statf 1, vl' '",r 'bit postage. The trade will besumlied ui,,,., " 'rt Any person enclosing one dollar in u,, i! ,e'-tnt. amonntiii nn.i. . - -ti. ' i f--.-.p.v o vain 13, will ici-nvr a ClUiV,. by return mail tree of pottage. Be verv o ' 1 or'-Wnv-s sw FoHW ., and Jtu 1H cbirine 0 for w laurrinr n.iii.in. ;n . i etable. HainU. Chili.. r.A " and "11 Bi :r-c"j.v;t ' "ntrp, i-tu Jaundice, SiAeadaehe.'skroMn. tV-J" ma LOSS of AppttiU, Obttructed and pumful M,Z'J.T'S -f a!! hA '"'-mint gtring diitatet. and all i,v according ling to the directions, 'they nver fT When of Piles, after all other T'medZ f,f mt il om .riv.'""e. "ey act Iike.chsrm ver fail t lies fail, finalize Iney.. aney purify the Wood. ,, , .v . otit . 1 . . - . ..in m-i-. .. .. .i it i j- ei: 'renl..:' "iery urguii, to a He.lthv t;: . "lh e. o n":"Vknl Fnily Medkioe iw f"a w'a bs - ! - A rtmedv fnt -f..i- 7 1 Z7 : half 28 cent box !., T,i.73Vr'nl- Ionic- n Aperifnt. 0b. .than a one dollar l,e r 7Tth" P . paruias, tnat were ever mtxle n,l . i ' ."r'"'"1"- ' -an will prove this importanTtn.t'h mpie truU of onl? box Phlegm, and CUr , hi i th. tory Ors.na. of all Z.J1' "n? her Secre- not another remedy in th. Z er, and there i, a good, regular Appetli. ,J ,If ly.Um. PPettte, and strengthen the mrae rum. inev Cnr r..-.i Price 25 cents per box. eontamine 25 d, r.t v!- Call on the Aeento who H twtT ',w- Almanac oratis, pivine full particular. VJT .f the "antt Both kind, of L JUK of Birery Towa and Village in Korth Carolina. A,n!uat.o"llianls & Haywood, Ralegh, , c. April 28, I8do. 22 THE GREAT NATURAL REMEDY INDIGESTION & DYSPEPSIA. DR. J. S. IIOl ;lITO.'S PFPSIX, M.e tree D1UEST1VE FLUID, . r GAMK1C .11 If F ...11 holds the lii st place tunriip all tlii vsi h -s r. n . die? fi r these paiiilul and de.-ti;ttic ci mpli.ii.j. It Nuniu's own specific irtr an tsiilie.n'by s:-ii .cl. . it i;f B:a' can equi.1 iis curative p.wer: ai.d r-.. in fiilni In digestion and ilYpei cm sl: ti.ll lit n V. ILLIAMiS. ti.W VVu & CO.. Wlmltsale and letail ..gents. Raleigh, llarch 7, l -:5. " l) . AYER'S PILLS. FOB ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC. Thehb has long existed a public demand for an effective purgative pill which could be relied on a sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has been prepared to meet that demand, and an exten- sive trial of its virtues has conclusively Fhrti with what success it accomplishes the purpose dtstcned. It is easy to make a physical pill, but not easy to make the best of all pills' one which should have none of the objections, but all the advantages, of every other, "fhis has be-n attempted here, and with what success we would respectfully submit to the public decision. It has been unfortunate for the patient hitherto that ahnost every purgative medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow els. This is not. Many of them produce so much griping pain and revulsion in the system as to more than counterbalance the good to be derived from them. These pills produce 09 irritation or pain unless it arise from a previously -existing obstjnc Hon or derangement in the bowels. .- Being- purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity ; but it is better that any medicine shonld be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their use in the several diseases to which they are ap plicable are given on the box. Among the com plaints which have been speedily cured by them, ws may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Ap petite, Listlessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side and Loins ; for, in truth, all these are but the con sequence of diseased action in the liver. As an aperient thev afford prompt and sure relief in Cos tiveness, Piles, Colic, Dvsentery, Humors, Scrof ula and Scurvy,, Colds with, soreness of the btdy. Ulcers and impurity of the blood in short, any and every case where a purgative is required. Thev have also produeeti some singularlr suc cessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel, Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in th Back, Stomach, and Side. They should be freely taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood and prepare the system for the change of seasons. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe tite and vigor. They p-irify the blood, and, by theil stimulant action on the circulatory system, reno-' vate the strength of the body, and -restore tb wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism Hence an occasional dose is advantage-. M, rrea though no serious derangement exists bat as necessary dosing should never be carrie- too B, as every purgative medicine reduces the strength, when taken to excess. The thousand eases in wtocn a phy im required wiwiet fa mmnwi b& they suggest themselves to the reason of eTT body; and it is confidently believed this pi" answer a better purpose than any thing whichM hitherto been available to mankind. When tapr virtues are once known, the public will no '""f1 doubt what remedy to employ when in need ol a cathartic medicine. Being sugar-wrapped they r pleasant to take, and being purely vegetable. n0 harm can arise from their use in any quantity. For minute directions see wrapper on the Box. PEEPABED BY . JAMES C. AYEB, Practical and Analytical Chemist, LOWELL, MASS. Priee 25 Cents pr Box. Five Boxes for AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, For tle rapid Cure of COUGHS) COLDS, H01RSEJESS, BROACniTIS, WHOOPIXG-fOrGli. CROUP, ASTIttIA, AXD C0XSCMPTI0X. This remedy has won for itself ach notonety from its cures of every variety of puhnonary msea, that it is entirely unnecessary to recount tne e deneea of its virtues in any community wnere 1 has been employed. So wide is the field of :ts use fulness, and so numerous the cases of that almost every section of the country i in persons publicly known, who have been rf-w from alarming and even desperate diseases 01 longs by its use. When once tried its upV over every other medicine of its kind is Yz.Ie rant tn mumno nhcorvtinn. and where its virtue known, the public no longer hesitate what to employ foV the distressing and dange" nons ot tne pulmonary orgau - - -. , to our climate. And not only m 'ormicble tacks upon the lungs, but for the milder vaneb of Coim, Couohs Hoabsskws, &c.; wd Cbildrs tt is the pleasantest and safest roedicnw w 1111 1 . that mm Via rahtained- , throughout AS it has long oeea in ,T Ture the this section, we nnot do more th-- people its quality H i. .old by baa been, ana tna me gii vu uOP. K-tSC'tiO AXD is. c. ' 10 send N C ESI 1 855. dels . 1 I TT, - i L HAtWVOP,
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1855, edition 1
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