Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 5, 1853, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NORTII CAROLINA STARWDIVESD AY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1853. TUE I'BUrLEXITIflSOFTliE DEMOCRACY. Tlx attempt of some of the Democratic jour nal to keep themselves ud the party in coun tenance upon the detraction! and quarreling of the fat-tiuu, are truly amusing. Some do not 1 hac the boldne to attempt it, whilst others try to Ue facetious over what they are pleased to term the death of the Whig party. AQ are evidently ' at their wits'epds, and know not which way to turn to hide their aluune and confusion. . We do sot pretend to try tu keep up' with the tariuus phase of New York and Northern Do . mocracy, for it change ita hue a often aa the chameleon, ita name even being a perplexity to all (taught minded men ; hut there are one or two thing which scetn to tu to be a little curi ous ia all thi cry of the Democratic press of the South about tlie national and patriotic course of tb prevent Administration. .It ! fact that cannot be denied that the diction at the North that bow hold the ear of the Administration, i tbe head and front of the frc"4nil movement. Men who were prominent in opposition to tbe eompromiae and who flew off from the supported jon. Can, tliom who stood upon the Buffalo platform and "pit upon" the Bultimore one, are now high in the confidence of the Provident, and receive from hi hand the mot substantial proofa of bis regard. The leading organ of tlie Administration has even read out of the party the compromise Democrats and hugged into the IVin eeretie fold the very men who once were bitterly opposed to anything like a national epirit. Dickinson ia thrown overboard for HI and John Van Buren, the Baltimore platform is made wide enough to receive the Barnburners upon it, but too narrow tooontain the Hunkers who supported tbe compromise and stood up for tlie constitution in the day of trial. This is Democratic practice in contradistinc tion to Democratic precept, and is by no means an inapt illustration of tlie manner in which Democratic pledge are kept. Had the Whigs pursued the same course, we should never hare heard the last of it, but it ia all right and proper in the Democrats, and the Whigs Are arrogant and presumptuous in during to mention it "Oh! consistency, thou art indeed a jewel.1 Mr. Miter's Answer to thi Ai'striax Pro test. Thia long expected and important docu ment hat at length made ita appearance. Mr. Marcy reviews all the circumstances connected with the Imprisonment of Kosiln, and argues at siime length the international law as applicable to the case. The paper is fo long for us to give entire, nor are we even prepared to give an in telligent summary of it The vexed questions of nationality and naturalisation arc argued elabo rately; and in conclusion the Administration re fuses to accede to the demand of A itatria to give up Kositu, or to disavow the course pursued by Cant. Ingraham in the affair. Mai too and Her Knulisu Crcbitors. The London News contain a letter addressed by l'jrejideut Santa Anna, of Mexico, to his Excel etllency, Senor Don Castillo y Lamas, the Mexi can minister at London, andby him communica ted to the chairman of the committee of Mexican bondholdcrsV'agreeably to the intention of Santa Anna, in which lie expresses his satisfaction that Mexican bond have risen four or live per cent, in, consequence of the news of the formation of a national bank in Mexico, which was to take the charge of punctually paying the interest of the national debt He declares his determination to use every endeavor to secure the regular pay ment of Interest due Mexican bondholders, and adds, M I shall not rest nor retire from the Gov ernment uutil 1 see establishes a railway, a luink, and a good system of government and finance." r- & Mr. Dix is just now laboring bard to vindicate his right to take position on the Baltimore pint form. He wrote a letter to Georgia to allow that he was not an abolitionist, and another to the Itichmond Enquirer confirmatory of his former letter, and deprecatory of the remarks of tlie Enquirer'; and now he has come out in a much longer one to a gentleman in Georgia, -: If he can sneered in vindicating his position and showing that he ii ao abolitionist and frce-soiler, then he will be able to make the American people believe that (here never was anything like tlie Buffalo plat form, upon which it is notorious Mr. Dix took hi stand side by side with that prince of political jugglers, Martin Van Buren. When will won ders cease f ' ItsDCCTioxor thi Taairr. Secretary Outline haa issued a circular in which he says that in consequence of the accumulation of money in the treasury, tlie ensuing Congress will probably re duce the present tariff. He therefore asks for information of the working of the present rates of duty upon the leading branches of industry of the country, and of the effect to lie expected from the proposed modification. He thinks that the reductions, if any shall tie jnftde, should be so arranged a to afford an equal participation in the benefit to every Interest and to every section. Articles which enter into our manufacture and thus which da not come Into sompetition with American products are those, he says, about which there will doubtless be tlie least question. Ha also proposes to abridge the labor of the custom-house by adding to tlie free list article of general consumption, and article paying lit duty. -': IxBMX,,AsxcmEs. Tb Washington Star says, that the Indian Bureau ia busily engaged in landing out the government annuities due to the several tribe on our borders. To Michigan they will send about $(50,000; to Wisconsin aliout $30,000; to Minnesota $140,000; to the Central Saperintendency, St, Louis District, $250,000; and to tha Southern Superintendnncy about f 1.10,000. These sums include pay of Agents, it. Most of the money is to be distributed per eajiila among th Indian. i Frexch Spouatioxs. A there appears to be aweae desire to reduce the krgV amount of sur plus revenue in the U. 8. Treasury, a correspon. dent of the New York Journal of Commerce sug gests that the claimants fur French spoliations hold a general meeting, to adopt measures to urge Congress, at it coming session, to pas the bill t liquidate tlie debt ao lung due them, , . 'v, in ...... ..fe.'y D. HT. CjartsVXi48traMrar, Is in New York. Th bid for the 8tt BooVIs were to be pened on tin 30th alt. . , . ' I s 1 in , , ... 1 b rayettevilUj Carolinian ha bean much largod and otherwise improved. Mr. Bryan has ssocUted with himself in tlie publication of the jr. J. Yates, Esq. , , , Dr. E. C; rwher, formerlj of SUuntan, Va Ira keen appointed Superintendent of the North Cxwrdina Unatie Asyram. It is not yet known wuciuer ne win acenpt it. L.VTEtt AXD IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. ., The Steamer America has arrived at Halifax, aid brings utter and important advices from Eu rope. Her date from London and Liverpool si to the 17th ultimo. i A new manifesto was expected from Russia. The Caar, haa agreed to accept the Vienna note, without tha modification of the Sultan., It wasi)te4 that the Turkish forces had attacked the Russian outposts. The walls of Constantinople were covered with placards call ing on the faithful to 'rally and attack tlie Rus sians. ' '. ' ' .' "'' On a special demand of tW Four Powers tlie Sultan bad consented to postpone issuing a man ifesto to his people, which is said to have been prepared in very warlike language, and amount ing in fact to a declaration of war. ' , v . The Turks continued their armaments. An a-MitiumU levy of eighty, thousand troop was progressing actively, and detachments were con stantly marching to joju Omar Pasha. A resene eorjis was forming at Andrianople under Muhem- et Pasha. The 8ultan on the 13th reviewed the Egyptian troops, to which the 'I'sib of Egypt promises to add fifteen thousand moij. - The Russian oonimander hasuissrued an order to his troops from Bucharest, saying that Rtfmia was called to annihilate paganism, and those who oppose her will be annihilated. " Omar Pasha has warned Prince Oortscbskoff t'laUf thr Russian gunhstts approach within I certain limits he will sink them. The America also brings important commer cial news. Flour had advanced one shilling ; wheat Cd. to 7d. ; corn 1 to 2 shillings. Cotton was dull, and had declined one-eighth of a pen- The Baltimore Time and the Clipper of that eity are among our most Valued exchanges. The high moral tone of the Clipper, is not its least ;nn I I recommendation. ni , . ... .. ' ine inuemuganie curtor oi tno rnyetlcville Observer, is issuing an improved sheet from the new Lathrop power press. The editors of the University Mngaiine -s ill accept our thanks for the copy of Mr, Nicholson's j Address, delivered before the Literary Societies ed before the Literary Societies j at the late commencement. of the 'University Philo White, Esq.. the newly r appointed Llinrgo e to the Republic I . . 1 d 'Affaires of the I'nitcd States ol tcua lor, is in ."New Kirk, on his way to Oay mil. - - Ust year New York paid nearly $300,000 for I cleaning the streets. Tbe contracVfor the same I job has just been taken this year, for $09,970. I It is estimated that not less than four millions I of dollars have been sient by Southerners this j siiinmer in sight-seeing and pleasure hunting at tlieXortu. ' . A .. . , , i The. present prosperous condition of the Ra- lcizh and (ins ton Rail Road, is a suli'ect of een-; on) 1. I Fsost. Considerable frost was seen hero on ' Friday morning last. A little too early we fear for the ToUcco planters. The Kofrt Arr.tii is exciting discussion in 1 Paris, W'o see, as well as elsewhere. Tbe jour-! als there condemn lioth Ausiria and Capt Ingra- ham, but particularly tlie lalter, who is suspected i ofbeingonly the impersonation of Yanke Blli- burxrisiu. ii y 1 Gi aso at RirtixuND. Th amount of guano received and sold in Richmond, Va., in the year . . ,oo.u. iri . r lr2, was over 10,000 tons. The amount of re- ceipta up to 10th Septemlier of this year is l 50 j Ions, while the demand of this year is twice as great as last year. J ... Asiilaxd," the home of Henry Clav, which I . ' r;is sold at public sale recently, i mirehased by, Jas. B. Clay, his son, at $140 jier acre. The tract contains 337 acres. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun has re ceived from a Clerk in the Post office department, a list of the oldest Postmasters in the II. States, amongst which we observe the name of John Newlin, Lindlcy's Store, Orange county, wild was appointed Nov. 16th, IHIH. Hn tr'ii i.i j. j p ii . R. Hill, hsq., who lately died of yellow teveneur Xuw Orleans, it is said, gaie away I during his life-timo over 300,000. In bis will he says ; . "Iwantmv neizroes well treated. " Buf for alKtlilinuinm, I should have been able to do more for theui.". A Chance for a Qi ahuaRV. Gerritt Smith, the notorious abolitionist, is a member elect for the next Congress. He has again and again de rided and repudiated the Constitutum of the I'nited States and declared it to be no better than the article of association among a band of rob bers. . Before he can assume the privileges of membership, he will have to take the oath to "uphold tlie constitution." Will he do it f Time will tell. . The love of high position will coun terbalance a great many temples. A Swindle Foiled. Some persons in New Y rk tried a few days since to swindle a firm in Wilmington. . The swindling party in New York mailed a forged bill of lading, of articles amount ing to $IR25, and gave notios by letter, that they would draw for $1000 at sight, signing themselves " Bailry tt AMtuti." Th Wilmington House, by telegraph, found oat that there was no such firm in New York, and of cours was not to 1st had. A singular incident happened in Newborn, or- rauier iu we ciouus auove u, on j. ucsuay ial. Just as the severe thunder shower, which occur red on that day was in full bloat, a large Turkey Bussard was seen soaring at a great height in the air, almost among the ctouils, above the distillery of James C, Stevenson, Ksq., Just as a jivid flash of lightning occurred, the bird came tumb ling from aloft, but literally torn to pieces. The electricity, probably, in passing from on cloud to the other, struck him and seated his fate. We do not recollect of ever having beard of a simi lar instance ot tlie eHotf of lightning.- -' , u i i in ii ,i hi Col. Frehost F.xrtDiTios:.- Itumors of the illness of thi gentleman, and of his return to St. Isiuis, have been prevalent here for some days, Tbey are partly true. He suffered an injury tlie day after leaving' the Missouri frontier, and re turned to Ht. Louis (three hundred miles) for medical advice. But he did not give up his ex pedition. Hi party were directed to proceed to the buffalo range, towards the base of the moun tains, and wait for him. Despatches of yester day from St. Lost state he m doing well, and would set out in a week to overtake his men. Mr. Fremont took the Bnrt train of cars after the first despatch, and proceeded to St. Louis to join the Colonel there, and to go with him to tlie irun-tier-.Vo. Intelliyenetr. , . . . , The aggregate length of 33 of th most costly railroads of die I'nitcd Htatea, exclusive of the Baltimore and Ohio, and th Krie, hrH.OHO miles, or the averse of 120 mile each, their OBiirearata cost tl39Udlti7, or tf,im per mile, tb ar are valne of tlisiir sbneks 14 ner cent, above tsar. aud tlicir average annual divpriTidn KJ fr cent. i For the North Carolina Star. REV. IIEZEKlAlI O. LEIGH, P. D. At a meeting of the students of Randolph Ma eon College, held in the Cullcge Chats!! on the 2ith instant, Mr. W illiaiu E. Judkins was called to the Chair and A. W. Mangura appointed Sec retary. The oliject of the meeting being to give expression to our feelings occasioned by tlie death of Rev. Ilcxekiah 0. Lee, D. D., one of the earliest, wannest and most faithfully tried friends of oar cherished Institution, Messrs. H, Crenshaw, llurU-rt Harvey, II. K. Pevton. J. K. Abbott, R. X. 8lld, J. K. Christian, A. W. Mangum and T. L. IL Young were appointed a Committee to draft suitable resolutions for that purpose. After deliberation the Committee re ported the following Preamble and Resolutions which were unaniuwasly adopted : Wuirxas an all-wiso and inscrutable Provi dence has. removed from among as Rev. II. U. Leigh, 1). D., a distinguished minister of the Oospel and venerable patron of our College ; and aus.ar.AS his intimate connexion with us as Founder, Friend, Patron and Trustee of our be loved Institution, render it not les a privilege than duty ti) givesome testimonial of onr respect for his memory and our high appreciation of his worth, as a man ami a christian ; be it therefore resolved, a That in th death of Doctor Leigh the Church of yod has lost one who, by tlie profundity of his views, power and eloquence of exnrossion. hiirh -and exemplary Christian character and popular aunuie uuponmonr, has ever been one ot tlie most shining fight 6n the watch-tower of Zion. That not only the Church, but society, has lost one of its brightest ornaments and liberal bene factors, tlie cause of Education one of its most icalous and successful advocates, and Randolph Macon College one of its warmest and most usc- fuj frK)11 jg That while we mimrle ourtears of sorrow with those of bis deeply afflicted and sadly bereaved family, we can also rejoice with them in the as surance that as he has endured tlie Cross ho now " wears the Crown." ... That we request for publication a eopv of his flinerol sermon delivered by Rev. William A. Smith, I. D., in the College Chapel on the after nisin of the 19th instant. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased ami .o),dm i. tUL u;ni.. monif Christian Advocate, Raleigh Star, Spiritjjf tlie Age, Weekly Message, Lvnchhurg Virginiim and Southern ChrisUan - Advocate, lor publica- llOIl. WILLIAM E. JCDKIX8, Ch'm. Anoi.rni'S W. M.txui;a, ixr'y Randolph Macon College, Sept. 22, 1853. The Washington Star nnnrehnmls fmin W seems to be going on iq the Departments, that ,,ie present Government are anxious to discos rTT, " "'"i e,n-inc'" " nig tlie I lilted Stntiw mails on steamshins lie ,u! present uovcrnment are anxious to discon- wen poru oi mo iiniten jstntes, and to change ltfi.,r ylein which prevails in the regular mail service of the (lurernment, by ountracting with any parties who will transport the mails in the luast time and at the lowest rates, after due ""' l"'l-"'' public journals. MARRIPD " - . -. v . . , "VT '? V"1' " M,H """" .IP V.mn em tlisa Wrh silt t- W II ll' L. (',mntJ,'t0 Miss SaraHE. J.wis. On the 2Sth ultimo, bv W. H. McTullnrs Jr. Esq., Mr. I'm.is Baiitii, to MissS.ia.iu Ti'rxer, j a" oi me county oi tionnaton - , , . DIED, on .-miinaiii me 2ist oi Aiigust, aiter a very short illness, Mr. George TTimplcton. He was '",Tn ,he "'K'1 tnut British crossed Cowan's r " ' .. . ' rJUfcJSB I U BREST. t ETEMBHttn siwtvt PetenbttTg, Oct L Toracco Since our re- pn""""' -i"", mr market f.ir this article has gradually improved, but not sufficiently for us to msae any cnange in our quotations till yesterday morning, the frost of the preceding night gave ",lr buyors renewed confidence in the article. causing an advance ..in at least S S. Pi 1 "J lbs T1 , . , . , .. . .. , . ' I he ht N'k on hand is exceciliiiv lifrht miifh so than for some years back : lming only 1,530 hhds., including 30' hhds. uninspected. We quote w7s"i If HH ! Commun lcf N ( ! mot fin fill Ifu, WiiEAT-Mlur market on yesterday opened ra- .1 . .1.. II I I K i .. lilil. ,.1 . 1 ... . ""'f " l'? e. nirreii; liU(; isw. lor n-l.ito but upon receipt of tlie steamer's news sellers generally withdrew from market waiting for prices to become mors settled : sales of the day very light. Some few parcels changed hands at 120 (, li5c. for red and 125 Or. 130 for white. In Flour there is huf little change. We quote Country at p SO ( 0 75 ; City brands Extra Sujwrfine $G 75 ( 7. Cos in brisk demand at 08 (rt 70c. for choice parcels. This article is scarce and wanted. Corrox hangs heavy ; we hear of sales of se- I..., I..- I l ..in ft , . ii . . irriiiiw new iq. n. mrse 101 could noi tie di,n,svHt of at thi. nrice. Bacon has slightly advanced. Virginia hog rounu lojtii uije.; n esiern fdes Ktc; do. Shoulders 7c: Canvassed Hams 1 1 Ac. - Lire lXS(,f l'40r. II tv llil( I20i-. Salt 1. Ai, 125; Fine 100c. Ouaso$57. Wilmington Market, Oct L-We have but little remark to inako in this numlier except in the article of Naval Stores aud Spirits Turjssn tine. T'. ri-istixe Since Friday' morning last 43ft bbls. Turpentine, Virgin unU'Vellow pip, at $3,00 f bbl. of 2XO ttis. - :, Spirits Tt RrxyTixK 1,400 bbls, changed hnnds at 55. f gallon ; 200 bbls at 50c. and 300 bhis. at t"c. r gallon. Kiwis 0(5 bbls. No. ? hbl. . Bosln sold si $1,37 Jo. Timber One raft Inferior Timber was sold nt $4.50 r M. Cottom Ten bales new Cotton were sold at 10c. $ th. Norfolk Market, Sept 30. Bacon Ham. llj (il lie.; Hog Bound 10 (a, lu)c. Cottos 'f ltil'J( 11'- . Corm White prime 73c. Yellow prime, want ed, receipt light 74c.j Mixed prime, 70 (V$ 72c. Flaxseed bushol ?1 20. - Fwir Supernne jJ(g$7; Fin t$0,i Family $7 (a, !M-, ... Hav s?nrgo, from store $1 (S. $1 . ' Navai. Stores Tar, Black -'l 1 ( $3 ) ; Tar, Bright S-iJ (r. J-'i -, 1'it. h, none 1 ) (i 1 1 ; Tur penLine 3i(j$4; Spirit of Turpeutiue 63foi Cic; KosinSsl 4J(,1J. . Pats, 4 bushel, Black F.ye, sales $114. - St(eB-W. O. Fip t-i'G; W. O. Hint. $43; Bid. dressed, sold none, in market $28 (ii $.10; Bbl. rough, sales $18 (K; $20; Heading, isuarce at CO.; It. 0. lllid., iHn M. .f(v . SmxoMts CypreA 22 inches, (31 (ti. $4. ' Wiat$U5'(i.$14. Baltimore Market, Sept 89. FLnrsv. The Flour market is inactive, and price are rather unsettled. There were sales to-dny of 600 bhlsJ Hnwanl Street at $0; 150 bbls. do. at $0,001 and 450 bbl. dWat f)rt,12J; all for Immedirte delivery I and also 2,lsSI Mils. City Mills, fur fu ture delivery, at $0, and 200 bbl. do., for imme diate delivery, at $0. . . - " (Irain Thor were about 15,000 bushels of n heat offered at the Corn Exchange this morn ing, and sale wer maue without variation from tli price of yesterday, vis; 123 (a) 125c. for fair to prime rods ; 1.5" I lovi tor lair Ui prune whites, and l.'!Kc. for whites suitable for family flour. About 10,01 sj bushels of Cum wer also at mar ket, and sales wer mail at OSc. for mixed'; 70 In. i to. lor wUite, and l.l (oj J4c. tor yellow, i Hew York Market Bept 29. Fun r The market is unsettled under the steamer's news holders ask 25c. advance 'Hales of 14 500 hbU, at $ti.44($0.5O for State; HA(a,MM for common to good Ohio ; and Southern at 80.56 (. $0.75. (!eai Wheat fs held (ifAe. higher sales of 65,000 bustiets at l.4i tor Western whits', 1.3U for Southern, "and A3 tor (Jwiessee. Corn. ales nf lM.lsa bushels at t. for yellow, and )le. for mixed. v - Haovftioss rorit is advanning sales of r)50 bbls. at $13 fsr l'nm and .$10.25 for ilea. Lard ! of 200 bids, at 1 1) ( 1 1 n. ' , Cotvo.v -Sates of C00 talc at steady rates. T.ii Stirs Fair. In a lditioa to the carriage which M. McKcthan and Mr. Whitfield propose to send to the State Fair, we are glad to learn that Msswrs. Pior k Brannin, also of that place, intend to send a spc-ioien of their best work in the same line ; and that Mr. IHivid lice will send aome of his elegant Hats, of Fayettcville manufacture. W take it for granted, "though ttM authorised to say so, that each of Hie twen Cotton motorics in thia place and vicinity will make their good -known un4be sme occasion. " '" Are1 there not, litewisc, many articles of house- nom manuijK ture, winch may show to advantage the skill in housewifery of 'the Ladies of Cum berland : many excellent spcciiuctis of Stuck, of agricultural productions ; in short, manv tilings good of their kind, which our einle will b pa triotic enough to send to the fii-it North Carolina State Fair? And iu addition to all those thinirs. let the best and best l.siking of the people of i. um norland, male ami tcniaiu, snow themselves there. 'uycftJfmrr. Th Westisx Pok Tsm.i. It is stated that 10,000 hogs in Barren, ligtin and Warren coun ties, Ky., hare been offered at 2J cents gross. The Louisville Courier savs that, na the season for packing approaches, it becomes more appa rent that the uuuilirr of hogs throughout Ken tucky, and the entire West, will show a Urge in crease over hist year, and prices have a down ward tendency and buyers generally holding off. " Mast" is abundant everywhere, and the pros pects of large crops of com arc very favorable. Tue AnsixisTSATioN ox Iaird Jons lU'ssrn.'s Litter. It is stateil that with regard to the let ter ot iMird John Kussell on tlie I uba question, Mr. Mllr?T has long sii.e taken occasion to eom muuicnte the Presitlctit's views to Mr. Buchanan, who will doubtless bring the matter promptly and forcibly to the attention of the British govern ment. The position of the administration, it is said, is decided, and dK)s not differ materially from the views nilmimhlv expressed by Mr. Ev roctt in his letter of the l"tb ultimo. News has been received r telegraph from St. Louis to the effect that Col. J'retuont has been compelled to alsindon his journey of exploration to California (overland) and to return to St. Lou ts, on account of the condition of his health. This ha very mueh to lie regretted. FiRt!- We regret to learn that on Tuesday morning; last tho dwelling house of Mr. Jas. L. Cobb, at Falkland, iu Pitt county, was totally consumed by fire, with a portion of its contents. The roof caught fire from sparks from the chim ney, and all efforts to arrest its progrcs proved unavailing. T'iHkhv Nimthenirr. ADVERTISEMENTS. A. B. BCPIIEETF.RS. II. lilllSELIN. t. W. BARTIK. A. M. McPHEETERS & Co., WHOLESALE GIOCEBS, yortcttrtliHff ami CommutiibH Merchant, 0 ROANOKE St)l'ARE, NORFOLK, V a. REl'KREXCK. . . Thnmsi P. Oorerrui, llslifsl, N. C. U. W. Mordrcsi, l'rei. Usnk ol the Fists of H. C. C. Dowi'T, CsMiIrr ilo du do W. II. Jouut do Brsnrh (in Csps Fesr, Rittigh fi. O B. Ilr.n. h. Pniiilcnt . r U. H. H. Msfir. Keid A 8mtler, Dr. N. C. Whitehead, Pra't Fsrmer's ll'k of Vs, Alex. Bell, E. Noifolk. If essrs Hpenee a Iteld, Rulimar. 44 II. Illoesoni it Son, .Vrw I'wri. Oetobsri, I8i. 41 ly. EOBERTS'S COPPEB, TIH AND 8T0TB DEPOT. KOASOKK SQUARE, NOB FOLK, Va. IN fllore, a larrs sod varied sseortmest f all kinds of Copsr and Tin Wares, st wholessls sml retail, lusrer thsa at Ry other eitibtithraent la Vs. Cop. per Work lor Steamers, Mills Distilleries, d.t eiees tedi the best manner, wilh due regard to steam pres. sure. ' SloTti iDd Dol-itr Finirritf all Ilidi, for ill ParpMfit, Msrau.ir soorisa, oi'ttsbs nrss roR scitstsas, Block Tin, Tin Piste, Sheet Copper, Bar and Sheet LEAD, HIIKKT RON, Ac. ETHEREAL OIL AND LAMPS FOR USIX0 IT, Hhmrcr latin ami Hulking Apinratnt, of all TUB KEH E3T A MOuT APPROVED PATTERNS.' WM. D. ROBERTS, JR. Roanoke Sijuare, Norfolk, Vs. Oetolier 6th ISj3. 41. . ' NEW BOOKS. nARPKR'S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER. A visit to Bumps, by Prof. Billiman. Hevolutionary History or north l.arollna la Three Lectures hy Rev. Francis L. Hawks. L. L. I)., lion. I). L. Rwsin, L. L. v.. aud Hon. Will. A. Orsham, h. L. V. Poems by Alex. Smith. Fern Leavesfrom Fsuny's Portfolio. AOKICrLTl'lHL WORKS. Tonntt on CsttleV 8up)ins Rook of the Frm, Two Volumes. Coleman's Earopesn Arrlcultur. Allen' Book of the Fsrm. Dowing's Fruit Trees. Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry. '. Dnna's Muck Msqnel. : Th American Fruit Culturist, by Thomas. . The American Poultry Ysrd, hj Browns. .Johnson's llictionsry of Uavdetiing by Landreth ' .. For Sale hy ; . W. L. P0MEP.0V. . Raleigh October 5th, 1853. , , 41 ' j B. P. HAISEY ttCO., ! " ABB now receiving their FALL STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING ftottea.jp by on of the 6rm, whose fang experience in tb basin enable hint to furnish Clothing of se On a style as any person in.tb country whirh will be sold oa ss goo l turns as esn be e Horded by our neighbors, aetwItbstafHling oar stock fnsy not b equsl fa quantity to their ewn: all lisving been gotten ep with direct reference to tb trad ef thi plsc and the surronnding eoastry. - Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS is f the beet quality and Istest styles, being of the post mmnisr' Importation sml pnielisssd ufnrst hands. Having an xperienced CUTTER t euoerintcftd' cur asaa ufaeturlng In thia place, ws sre prepared to Risks up any article in onr hoe In th isisst and most fashionable styhuft the shortest lioties. . ' ' . . The follewing ar a psrtoloor stock , Csssimcv Psnt' Iirsbhed-and Mixed, Or; Bibbe.1, Fancy Plaid. Black Uoeskia. , . Boys' Coat and Psnts. Vestings-FaiKy8ilk, Plush Velvet. Rlaek Rails. Bvesa and Fleck Costs, Ovsreoats of all grades, Csssimere Business t'oats, .. . , . Heavy Black Fngllsb Silk, RiJing and very oth r description of Gloves. . M .4 ... Under Khlrts and Drawers, Fl'RSLSIHSO OOODS-Huperior Black Cloths, do. Fancy do.. Black Doeskins, Plainsmd Faacj Silk Vesting, de do. Plash Velvet. 1 ' , Also, a large stock ef RKRVANTS' CT.OTTTIKG. - B t. IIALSEY A CO. ' Petersburg, lept, 21, 1858. 89 " FAXl IMPOBTAnoil 1833.: , ' ;, -ri'l 4AMKS), IMPOKTrRB AKD URAL. ItL KUH IX CHINA, ULAKS, EARTiiKNWAbE, Ae Coraee ef 8eafsere aad HollinRUraok Itueeif, Psvassscsa, Vl are sow reeetvlns, her snips "ffew Hamoiire.- Kslerprise ead ethers, from Irfversool their FALL ftTOUK of French, Ko(lih and Oerawa wooes, sn4, by various arrivals frost la aoethsva Mar kets, a fall sunoly f Asserioss. eoaslstina f Plain. nilt, Deeenled and Painle Dlsaer. Tea ami Toilet f'hlaai Whits Iroei.lese, Bias, Malherry, . lliaser Wsre; Ulsss Wars ef svery' dessrfpUmif La tons 1 Looklnr G Is sees 1 Britannia sad Plsud Warn Wait ers 1 French and Gerasaa Toysi Kiowsr Vases, sad fancy Articles is great vsrieiVr staking la all the lar. (attend atset varied assoriBent w hate eter bees able to otTer. ' a- Usving istsorted eat Forelrs Sooda and pnrrhaerd the Aatarlaaa of th ssaawaetorers, we are soahled te offer them as tow as they ess he purchased ia any star, ket A rail is respectfully solid led. , Pctenharg, Sept, tiJ. , . .. ,,.. . ! : XT01 FAMILY FIJUB, for sals by , . il W. H. A R 8. Tl'CKER. V . Htptember SI, 1853. ' ' 8 HEK&T P0&TE& "1TTOCLD eRKSPECTFl' LLT ANSOUSC TO If th Ladiee and Oentlewten of Raleigh and th urrtading eoantry, that hs ha jost rctnnteel fros th Nortliera Mark eta a4 is aew merrtng his FALLMTvCIa, which aabracea nearly ev ery artiohj mally fouud la a Boot ov Mho Star. . Th followinEcoaiprises a list ef Goods ooastant ly kept on hand! , ... , . - ; ..: LADIES' Black, Bronse, Blue, Greta and Light Colored w hole U alters, . " Ditto, Half , - - a Whit Kid ' " . ' " Black Prunella PaskUa, . " " Thick and Thia Soled Moroooo Bootes, . . Bronte ditto, ditto. .1, .; . " Black and Fancy Colored Jenny Llads, - " Thick sad Thin Soled Kid ead Mo rocco Baskina, ? , j ' Broni ditto, ditto, ' , ' ' Ulaok and Brans Morocco Slippers, .. ' Ditto, litiperial, a Fancy article,, ' Embroidered C oth Slif.pers, ' Whits Kid ' A (rood asaoHatent of Mlaace' '.'altera, Boateoa, Hlinprra variety at ChHdrca' and Ibm fants eiho, . . -GEN r.'S Fin Calf Stitched and Pegged Boot, " Calf and Kip clawed and Pegged da., P. L. Cloth and Morocco top Congress Gai ters, " Fia calf Stitched Bootees, -'-v ' Palo; Alto 8hoe, - , . Goat Dootees, .." " Goal ead Cloth Slipper, BOYS' Calf aoi Kip Boot. " ". Sho, TOUTHS' Boots, rihoca. . Also, a good assortment of Plata and Fancy Trunk. Valises, Bonnet Boxes, Carpet Bags, rlstcb Is, Kits, Findiog Las Ac., alwaya kept ea head. rpo THE TRADE. TO HH OLD CCS J tomera be returns hi sincere thanks, and hope by th Inducement her offered, te retain their patronage, and also secure th patronage of all who desire noon work and aeon materials. 'Snail profit and quirk sales," is my motto. iironi rimir,i, - Sign of th "Bia Boot." Fsyetteville Street, MiSI FsCTIIRING DEPART. MENT The Subscriber -wwwld reipeeifully inlorm his eld customers anT'the eemainnity at large, that hit MANUFACTURING DEPART MENT Is still la full bhut aupplisd with th vary best Workmen, aaa a plentiful sloes ai ita. 1. l.a molna Calf-Skins, as well every thing da r quisite to make th finest Boot, Shoe, Ao., that can be mad, and will warrant hi work not to b aurpaasad any wkere. . Jajjr Repairing, strictly attended to. 1 Call at Ih Sign ot th ' - i V MAMMOTH BOOT; " FytUvlll Htreet. Balrlgh; Sept 23, 1853. 40 w SH. TOOTH has ia Store nearly hit entire 8 took . of Fall aaii Wiater Goods. At No. 21, may he found, aaonf thtr goods, the Tollowlng : . ' Plat and igarei Black Silk. Ladiea Dress Goods ef almost every desrrlptlsa, A good ateeruaest ef Katbreiderad Sleevea, Collars, haa'k'fa, Ae., , - . , Boanstsad Neck Kibboaa, tioods for Mea and Boya wear, Prints of almost' every variety, Glass and Eertber ware, Buots aad Sheet, Hsts sad Caps, Saswr, Coffee aad Tea, Leverioxs' Syrap aoatethinc ale. WHh nameroNt other goads tn tediuas Is atentloa.- usii at no. VI, as wesaslt- isae pleasure i toowiag our Stock at all tiaiet aad will sell cheap. September 18, ISiS. 4ft tilt 1. M. If. stAXTTJI A DOaTaTAJn, . SSIKERS jI.NB COSHlSSION MERCUAKTS, rETF.BNBiritG, VA. I S. M KAETHf ft CO., .C011111101 iiicaiiTi, RICIIIHOSU, VA. c OKSIGNMBNTS to either tsacsra will be prompt. Ij attended to. ' SepUatber IJ, 18JJ. , It ly fsL Cheap t, iasrtttt aad mt Kxpealtiowa Into t rsUrtbarg aad th JFcrth. '-' I rprtAVELLEKB eoning down th Raltlgh and I Uaatos Hall Road ar Informed, that they will find at Castor a passenger train ready to carry them aa to Petersburg wilhowt any delay. Br taking this train they will not only save 60 cant in th price of each pa tears aad short th railroad travel Id lilies, compared with th root vat W eldoa, bat they will reach Peters berg befort th Petersburg or Portsmouth ear start from Wei. don, a those tars hat to wait there for lb WH iagtcn care, and bealde avoid th deity ef S) te 4 hoar at that place. . - ; - For farther Informatloa and tickett, apply to th Agent of th Oreenttill and ttoanok Kail Bead Company, at Gaston. time UrccuvJll c K, R. K. Company. Oaetoo, Sept, 18, 184 . . Ja WILLS0N St ALFKrEND, (8UCCE80R8 TO BRAUO, WILLSON A CO.) Wholesale and Ectail Druggiatt, ' " AUD Dltllll l I . Cheaiioali, Paint, Oil, Dyo-fltofb, tte. ' I yoaaaort Oppetlt to Boiling brook Itrtet, PETERSIlt'RG, VIRQINIA. r. n. wii.ijuijt. , iouM ti.rsiEsn. SepLUM. " At lypd. DEATH! ' 1 Jilt rablUkcd 1 Xcw Dlswtrr Ii Itditiie! A FEW WORDS OS THg RAT1WSAL TREAT MK.XT wllbMdleiae,ef HrmMorrW, Ner toue Debility, I-iw Spirits, Laetitade, Weakaest ef the Limbs aad th Uaek, ladlspwltioa and Incapacity f Snnly and IIms-, Dnllnets.of Arprehensloa, Loetf Mi uiott, A vertioa la Society, Lot of Sebtado, Timid llv, Helf Dl.tra.l. Dittiaest, Head Ache, Palat 1 the Side, Af tie, of we Ki, Fimpl, sa th Faea Ths Important fact that these alarming eoaiplalatt atay easily be removed arraci T aaoicita, is here elearly desaoastrsted sad the entirely aew and Jiicbly taceessrHl tresimeat, ea adopted by the Aaihef, tally esplaiaed, by means of which every oae it taabled as east ktmmtf frrrtlj, Ind at Ste lewef seeiae sett. Seal fralis, aad ia a aealcd ativelupe, hy directing, Poetpaid, le Dr. U. De Laacy, Boa lot, Broadway Pasl OBce, Kew tork. t, 1. , , Ni 0. 4 SUPKR-PIIOSPHATB OF LIME This valaabla fenilltcr hat been weed fur several years is Earless! and other parte of Kurwee, aad eejl le tia aue, holds the bigheel rank la popularity, sad the ea. teal 10 which Itieiuedaatoaxleriaers. lit laueduetioa ia tbit aoanlry haa beea mure reeeal hat the progreee It has asade ia the ettimatioa ef the pablie haa set seea leas marked ar aaeetathil tha abroad. It Is new as. tensivitly used ehroaghoal the Noethera Sutra, after a full trial and Isvctilraiioa of Us merits 1 tad it it rapidly heromiag, like its svadoaeeeor, Gaaae, a yorti maaaring at tbe Booth end Wet. . . It It eonnosed of crashed or groaad hoaet, deesta. posed by ike addition ef about l -l their weight af talpkarle seid, diluted with water, la wbieb it added a due troponin of rssao sad sal , lists of ammoaia. The latter ia the active and aa of tb most tmcitat agents ia th beK Peravia Uuwae. . It It suited t any toll la which there la aa already full inpi'1 J the Phoephslct, which Is seldom th esse. Alfer-.pt are beae&tted by ite applleatifaft. For aals in lares or smell quiatitt, in hart ef I to lbs. each. - No char for Package!. . All bag will kt branded "C B. De Bare, . I Sapar-Pkotpkat af Uae." .-. . - Alto Afrlewltaral aad Ilortkmllatal Iaaplemtaat af all kiadt rietd aa Uarwe k4a la great vaileiy Nq. S. Pentvlaa uataa, Bea isaat, riaater of far It, I'mdretia, era. . L. A LIEX, (lets A. B, Alien t Co,J I aad HI rattr-Mrret, Hew Tork. - September, IMA - 8-t " , fi H. nAS aow la Store hit Fart and Winter Stock f Uewde. Ills Slock awaaistt af lmst every rarirt) f foods eaally kept I a Dry Good Store, aad will W offered l prleee as low If art eeawr that govdt by'SKY LIGHT ay aayetherllxht. Call at Na. II aad lest the Ira th of th aboee, wt hall lake pleasare ia skowlnj oar Stoah at all tlstes. September list, iiji. , it "SKI. LIGHT!" EVANS ft C00KE, 10. ?o. Clalf HACK. T TAVI RECEIVED THEIR ENTIRE FALL J 1 parr has af GOODS, which or open tor inipecuou. ; r - - . . Wt deem it anweeestary te apeak af their cheap- mas, si it 1 perfectly anderttood hy aai, that Evtst k Cooaa believe ia quick aalea aad abort p roots, ant, a tHnaai, ar aneari of all cowrpelirtoo ... ; ... , EVANS CWOKB. Sept. H. . .. '.. , , ...'. Ladies' Sre Ooods. II SAVT RICH PLAID SILKS, v. - Do. Drotmd . : , do, - , Do. PUila v da. , Blaek and Blue Watered d . . . . Da. Gro d Hhia do. ; , ' French DeUnes, riainsad Fg'd. D. Caahaiera, da. .do. . Plahi Raw rtilka. French nd English Merlao. . Ii.pls cheap DcLsotv - : i . EVANS A COOKS. fSpt.!4. . 88 Bibbontt Kibboni 1 1 TTtjtrtl BONNET. NE'.'K; TAFETA aad BABH. 11, iutMj.a. J'','ht-EVANS COOKB. 118 '. MantUltt. SILK VELVET. WITH UEAVV F RINGS. Plaia and W alared do. . do. Th latest style ant. EVAN3 A COOKE. Sept, IA' 88 Ladies' Plaia and Jtt1v HutlkextsMefs. " GHKMIZKTT8. POINTED COLLARS AND UN dertleeves. , , v ! k. KTASS A COOKK. Stpt. 14. Dre Trimmiiurt. ")LAIM AND POINTED VELVETS. 1 uiacs ana tol a rnng. Rlbbont and Giain Trlraminrt. " Black Silk Lac and Worsted Braids, . VAN8 A COOKK.: Spt II. . 88 Gloves. ''";.' T A DIES' KID GLOVES. ' ' ' ' 1 ' I J Gentltmea' de, . Black aad Col d. -da. to , .k ... . t Lit Thread and Burlin do. EVASS A COOKE. Sept. 14. - Bonnet I Bonneti!! SILK AND SATIN BONNET8, ALL COLORS. Whit and Col'd. Straw Lac do. i m EVANS A COOKE. SeptM." 88 " "' : ' Men s Wi, . : ', . ,, .. BtACK FRENCH CLOTHS. Do. do. Doeskin Custom. . ,rsy do. : i Plaia sad Plaid Sstlnetts. ; Kentucky Jeena and T weeds. Black Sstia Vastinga. Fancy Bilk do. ' 1 EVASS A C0OKB. Sept 11 . . us- Bm. Tick, Xulboro' Stripe: and Plaids. OTRIPED AND PLAID LIN8EY8, Bleaohed and y urow Btieetlng and vomittic Heavy No. 1 Oantburrt, (cheap Cet'd Cambric. Irish Linen. Whit aad Col d Flannels, Silk Warp d. and Bl'k Aipac, ... '. ; - 5 EVASS A C0OIB, Sept, 14. ; ' 88- ' Blanket and Xneya. BEST CABLE WARP GEORGIA KERBEYS. ! Heavy Plain - da, -Whit and Colorsd Blsnktts, very bv.' - ' Bd , do. , da. " EVANS A COOKK. Sept. 14. '"' '.. trj Hat and Cap. TPS txlb IIATS AND CAPS, of th hast Risk, fj MEtpritiag vry style, quality and pric. EVANS A COOKK. ' Sept, 14, ' f - ; - 88 I. Xiles Sons'. 1 IMITATION STITCH CALF BOOTS, lb store, - - EVASS A COOKK, Sept. 14. ''! iV-. 88-' . ' Ladie' Shcst. " ROBINSON'S FRENCH OAITERS, well foxed. Do. ' . Oflcd Boot.- ' , , Da. .- Kid itaskin and Ties. " ' " D. Goat do, "' do. Be.. ' Ml' Boots ' ?:. '- EVANS k CODKE; ' fftpt. 14. 1 ' .j!rf ,.'- 88 ', , Boot aad Shoe. ' . - r ----- II EAVi WATKIt-I'BOOF BOOT8., v ' r Ceavmon de. ... , do. . .-j..- -.. Mta'l Cslf She. vs. . No. 1 Doubl ttol Brogans. ' i , Boya' do. do. . j 4. . -4 . : Woaiea'a Boot. . j - vt.x. Kit' and Children's Shew. Youth' and Boy' Boot. " ... Mea t and Ladie' Over-Shoot.' ' L Tv. EVANS A COOKS; Mpt. 14. . FALt, fjsiiio.s. - , , J. J, BIOOS & CO., ARE now reeelrlng their Fall supply af floods fur gntleam'( wear. and. awins to their euuacetloa with a tiwt alas Hobs North, with wnoat in Btaior rtrlner realUes, tbey an prepared to aall for a very staall advaa ea nt art By tbi arrangement w snticlpata s nrsS butlneeo, but will glv six months ere Jit t euttomers who promptly pey their hilt. Their stock consist la part f Snpcrlne BUck, Blue, Brown, Greea tad Dahlia 1 U loth. ' " Plslnts.l Doeskia Ostteraeret. ' " - Ftney French, EogUth aad Amevlcan ' Oaasemarc. - Hav) Black, Urown, aad Black Doeskin Ossaamerc for pant and overeoata. Plain, Blaek and Figured Satin Vettlugt. , Flgnrsd Cut Velvet, wry rich. - , M Pluik Vtlvst aad Caatemcr Vesting, very in. . . . I ... rialn and Figured Btff Oasltmerea, very do do . Whit Silk aad Satin, for Wddinpnd Ptrtle. . roraishing Goods, Hosier, ! SapcrAo Silk aud Marina Uaderelilriai also. Lamb' wol and Uolton Uadsrshirts. . Dress Shirts ia great vsrletlee, also, Col ; Isrstnd Buaoata, Stocks nd Oravat. - Black and Figured Sella Scarf. " ? t tm Illeek Nepoleoa Tie. ,- . ' - .. h : Marin and Oantoa Fltnntl Drawer. Bleached and Itrawa dnis- Bed Flannel SUirU and Drawer. , a. Kid nd Buck Olotsa, Osssemeres all " i-.,.. icolor.. . . j. ...... ,.(. , ,, Black aad Whit Silk Olov, aad Poek . el Hankerchlefe, very eaperiur.. " , Whit and Colored Ueris ad Cotton Half Ho. a ... ,- Bead Had CloiUnr. - SaparSn Black and D'oa Frock and Dress Coat. . iiiscr and ngar'l(Jaaarmr Pants, i- . Blackaad Light Silk Satia Vest, - Rich Figured Cut Velvet Vests. Plti tnd Plush Out Velvet Vest. , Plsla and Figured Csthratrt Vast. ' - M , Low Priesd Oaabmer Vest. . .. ; Boy's Clothing-, Black aad Fancy tailored Bach and Frock "Coat. Roand Jarkt. a ' for school anlforms. Alee a few smsll suit, very fin. . Drawing Qowa always on hand and auul te or dr.. - -- . - ;a ... , 1., HaUand Cap.,,': ' ' S apcrAna Black Moleskhia Hat, madt hy Light - ,. - foot, Philadelphia, warranted t git . . . aalisfsetlon. - .1 " Oil Silk travelling Caps, rtry omforta- s)u M tsrafsetorlng, a atual, In th meat fash lei tLie tt)lt and cattins, doa at akwt aotio. Raltilb, BepUied, ISoO. 40 It, ;; , -t PROPOSALS i TOR FCEIJSinilO THZ t " NORTH CAEOIIITA STAH, r "rni aad altar th 1st day ef January out, - -,,.;, J f iMWHtrttriw' '--. j T0Vt DOLLARS FES AXIVsI, TW AJ7ASCI. . The Kbitor, encouraged y the flatt.-ring eora- . ittf ndation of the reading publirsiucr bis-ronnec- ' two with th 1 r-Mmvond prompted by the supgr. Uoua of friend whose judgment lie reflects, pro poses te publish tbe JVutTHAaoi.iss t-v ia. tl.re tunes a week; th first io, te Is isavrd about tbe 1st of Jonuarr, 18-4. !'.- , Tb recent evidences of thrift and iniprownieot in the Old fvi rth State, dcmnml of eerr citiien new efforts to elevate her stili lnlirr in ihcsral of pnrgresa. . . Least of all, slmuld tha condui-titr of the public press b behind in thi work. -- Th undersigned w anxious to bear his full share hi the lubor necessary to such a rtxalt. Permanently eettledot th capital, where our. daily mail aud telegraphic wire place us in close proximity to the rest of aamikind," h -..l.il. ,u. 1.:. r.11 . ....... age the enterprise, in order that he mr do iti part, to meet the reasonable and growing demands of th public fur rclinbl r:d uul iufounatiim -and the earliest intciiigeiiro. The Ddiuir aim to luako the $T.t, tie Vehicle " uf the latest and most important Htitte, Nstionul and Foreign News a repository of valuable audi entartaining reading for nil claare ; and hist, though not least, a fearhsss but truthful advocat aud defender of th principles of tbe Whig nrrty. He believes tliat North CaruKna ia still Wing to the core) and although tbe vldjship " has bent roeontly swung from her moorings by adverse winds, slis inny sic ma sn sua- be bruugbt back to her old anchorage. Th esuvnsa of lN)4 will be one of tha mustiuiporfuRttli Whig party of Ibis State haa everijassed thmngh. , Liery , sentinel must be at his post, and tbe watch-hie throughout the entire cauip must be kept bright ' and burning. - ....... n, . n . -,, t 1 1. a ne fsra wiu also cnnuiiue to ov tssueti wrwa. ty, as heretofori at t'l per annum, in advance, ft will be niada up of the refoling ninttor and new- 1 lihnrilimnhl. Ai.lw .if Ilia tri.Mra.lk I V u nil u apceinl efforts will be mod fsvobtain tlie rr of far rutin Klult for our columns, the W'serlv t-Tta will 1st particularly desirable to country reader and the thousand of North Caroliuian in tlie South and W est. v-r - '. so Advertisers will find it tnilielr aJvanfnge - ' to make the r'Tta ametliuraof oommunicalioa with the great public. ' Our terms will lie liberal, and the new arlvcrtiscniettrs of.ibt Tri-wcokly will appear in tbe Werkty, gmlit- " . TKKM8 OF TIIB vb:K,tTc-7VeIi)i7ar per oniMrs, in ml sues, oswti liin the first month i two. d dlnrs and fifty cents, if payroeut be delay, edtlx months ; three if ind paid within tixmoiitle from the time of subscribiug, , TERMS OF THE TBI-WEEKLT. W tfrd. furt per asnttst, in advance, nt within the first month ) four dollar aud fifty rents, if payment I delayed six months) 8v dollar if not paid witliiu ait montlw from th time uf subscribing. . : 0ur friends thninchnut the Stale and else where will greatly aid the enterprise by securing advertising patronage for eur columns, and by procuring suliacribere both for the YYreki r and . Tai-Wxsai.y Star. Kcnd In your orders, friends, aa early as rnamible. y W1XUAJI C. DOTB, ' , . ",. , ; . Editor and Proprietor, Itti.eiua, K. C, Sept. 22, mi, musrascTUfi orlms AYTTZTIIS JOTJEU AL. Th undersigned projmrea to pabllsh Iowa of FavrtttniUe, N. C weekly new ( tllVts" aewapoper - of the first class, to b entitled Tits r avrttxhu. JotRNau .' , .' - , . Regarding the editorial office h. on of surpass ing responsibimy,.t win w. i, aonalant eiaa f tin uiularsigned to walk ia bW klwk vaaavtrua aa to render th JouR.f At in all raapsot worthy . ,. of a cherished place in tlie eisiifidoace aad esteem of its jmlrons. It column will b devoted to all those matter and things usually found occupying the front ranks uf journalism' inch aa I'oluios, Awrleullurei. 1 iiiuiiLerva. aliutufucturM. tiia Arts and Sciences, Literature, Uencrai Infornialion, dc.de. . . - ... . . ' in anuersignea ts bo wiikout xperience in : i. the business ia which he pMfsa.es te einbark, as , Well as aotne other brnn lios of knowlelge that . t' m iv contribute to the value of hie labor as a I journalist I and possessed of the faculties present ed by i ayettevilie tor in) maKiug up or a vnriert -aud valuable country Taper, ba Italtnr liituatlf , tliat he will be alile to meet, iu hi editorial cape- ity, all aueh requirement a gencrnu pablie may maks at bis hands. . , As situs given out, tb columns of the Joirmai. W'.ll lie devoted in part only to the cousiileratAoii ; of polilieul mutter. At mhhc seasons this will , d aibtlea be a main parti at others, considerable -m ar variety may he eictd. Hot, at all times, , . th best exertion of tint editor will be used in aid of those who have at heart tbe improvement, ; moral and iliU-lUwtiinl, of the lltng genoratior, tlie nmsnerirv and aiWancemontof tlie rood tow n id' Fayetteville, and 'the physical development of the rich and varied resource of the eiitue State, a w ' v vs - ' ....... ':', Te those who know the editor, an exegesis of . his political view would I altogether super er.igun.ry t tu tho who Uo nut, t. is but 1 iir i axty, hi pinciple rere formed in thai hisil ol which the snge nt Asiiiiiiia was rercntiy -. th great bead, in other words, b i a Vi big of i the straightest tee cic'lioldingto tlieonsia- tive doctrines of tlie immortal V auioto antl those who snid around and supported his admire-. tstratuin. Thus much, in' fiiiriies, it is doemeil. . nroper tu sayi but, aside fnuu its politics, it ia, believed, the a;r will contain gisid thing,, enough to make ita rending indispensable to th , semfortand accompliehnient uf all reetesgu. , andsrxea.1 ' ' '" - "' . ' .1, unci, ,b nil. , i, iv ,-. .-- w,., i.. h.:ii l.. ii. i.u ,1,. .t:,,M. to make tlie Joi a.SAi.oiie of tbe miwt racy.Vrailiw. , ble, and reliable paiersf tlie dsv iu aS re-J octa wortliy of tlie Sute eil tlie l'resa oftJ-iVi. - Terms: If a sufficient number of aiubsenliersi shall be obtained, the Join mil wilA b issued in. the early part of the next year, ia a Uu-e and lieautifui form, at the knr price ITx 1'uu.ars. - in advancer Two Dulur ah Ftm Cents if paid during th year t and Tasxa Dullaos If not paid until the expiration of the year of subscripe- tiOB.', :'-;.' '"''' ;' . ' : '( ' KrT In tlie meantime, eosmaaientii-ns on I ha subject of the publication may be addressed to , the auWrilier at ltavknurkam, Riikmnuil ' Ijf.XC. JOHN W. CAMKItON, a ptvmlier iu, IMJ,' PBOSI'ECTCSOr.TlIK w.; DEMOCRATIC F8BB F8KSS, - - And Temperanoe Aimate, : ?'0W that th Congressional Canvas is over, we blue determined to devote our Puper to the t'siwe of TEMPERANCE. We do ,4 intend iu tins Prospectus to say a great deal shout hut w o sluill do pfofering merely to cull yoiiratteti. tion to the fiiut-tliat the l'apor ia now ou a tirni fiiiuidntion end to a few points nex-esaary tube nicnttemed.' The success of this Paper is now 1mvoiiiI a reasonable doubt; and the list is in creasing daily. The di-vgu of tbe Editors is, to make it eminently worthy of much luote ex tensive patronage, by Riling weikly carefully selected Tales j Agriculturul articles from rare works; cbnleo rNattry j reliable intelligence of the cause of Temperance, Hie Inte-t foreign news, local occurrences ; and in a word, to nmko the Fees Press worthy the sun,i t u all clusFes to the Merchant, Lawyer, Doctor, Mechanics to all and every one. It' strongly helioovv tl a friends of the muse in Korth Curolliia to sustain a pr of this class In her principal sou port I so as to have f.iitbful sentinel tin r tu vii-i. ot its interest. Let us hope that eery one will feet it incumbent Ua him tu Contribute bis a'd ill umMirt of th Iaier. Txakit $J a yoar, payable in ail,anre, , ; , I SMITH.' ,Iu,,n5tt,..C. -
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1853, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75