North Carolina Newspapers

' I " . - , i J ,- . " 5 iff-: - J 'LI' 36 C I, 1 1 F 0 S T . - -r- ; . - .- -. ; , ' T . ! . - .i - . . :s - ,'- JJJUaSaMSMWSJMSjMSfTTy'M . ? 4 . : . -i ' v- i 4t. .j Ml y . f i SELECT : From the Drawing-Room Journal. PARALLEL. ' ' Families waste away like falling leaYct and flower. '.' Ths leaf was lorn in sun and showers, ,.v- r T 'Mid burning bud and Mashing flowers ; .'. " It flourished on the same Hht stem i '"' I drank th sarae clear dews with them. I -The crimson tints of Hummer morn ':- ; TfiMgHdod one', did each adorn ; s' Tf'e breeze tha' whiper'd light and brief, ?l To bud or blossom, kissed the leaf; I ! When o'er the leaf the tempest flew, f The bud and blossom ti enabled' too. ? But its companions passed away,-' " u ; And left the leaf to lone decay"; . ; The gentle gales of Spring went by, ! Tlie fruits and flowers of Summer dw. The Autumn wind Bwepti o'er "the hili, Aria Vinter's breath came cold and thill : -" I The leiif now yielded to the? blastM -And on the rushing stream wan eW. , Fr, fur, it gl ided to the sea, " ) x j 1 And whirled and eddied wearily! . .. Till suddnly.lt sank to rest, ' And slumbered on the ocean's breast j Thus life beginsits morning hour : . x - Bright as the birth-day 'of the' ifo wers Thus pannes like the leaves away, '" w . As withered and as lost as they : Beneath the parent rcof we meet, In joyous groups and .gaily greet '.'-.--. The golden beam.- of Jove and light, v That kindle to the -youthful ighi ; . ,But soQii : wepartt and oro by one, Like leases and flo worn, the group is gone.; One gentle. spirit seeks the 'iombv Ilia brow1 yel fresh wi:h childhood 'a bloom Another treads the p ;h of fame, JAndL barters peactT) to w in a name ; Another tempts the treacherous wve, .. " And, seeking wealth, ccnri'S a grave. The iuNt:. grasps "yet the' brittle ;tiire:.d, ; Though friends are '-gone, find jay i dead. And dares life's dark and freltul tide, 1 ! Still cleaving fat to power ftnd prlJe 'Till, suddenly, the waters Hover, V. And, like the leaf, he inks forever ! 'r- l ; From " Recollectiuns of My Chi-dhood.' LIZZIE IN THE ' MILL. BY GRACE- GREKSWOOD. -V Many years ago, in -a pleasant village of New Englaiid, lived a little giH whose true try'i a:n about ,to relate L,izzie htOne, the omy daughter ot the miller. -: ' . Lizzie was a child whom every -body loved : not i only; because she wti.s so pretty, lively, aud 'iiititi- gent, but for her being so swev-t, geiii-e, and peaceable- so truly good.,. Liizie bad" two brothers a few years older, than herWelf,.who were very fond, j jessed them so raariv times last night. Ed Of her, and of whom shevvas very fond. These j die take care ofiny flowers; and. boys, don't miss three childrenalwavs went to school and to-church together, aiid played ki perfect sigrek?ment. It Jiappeneti. tiat one suuny Autiilnn afternoon th hie y had a visit from two little "gir!&, tiieir c juin-, r rho lived about a utile distant. They had a wild, i ' joyous time ; they j.iayeii lu-.the yard, in the barii, ,ud all Over the! house. Mr, fctbiie, who was a kind, pleasaut. woman, looked on and laughed, if she did not miiigle in tkeir sjort. : She got them aniee yearly tea by themselves: and when the visit oirs after one last jnerry game, were about leaving, she said' to Lizzie. ' ; ' , .' 'Yjjur brothers.' will go home with Alice and - Celia You may. go with them "as far as-the mill ; but be sure stop Uiere, and conie lidme with jour lather ',. ;- ' . : V " - . 1 . j ' . ' j As the cousins set put, laughing and frolicking n- long, Mrs. 'Stone stood In the, little front portico of her cottage, looki ngi after theuu iis they went, down the lane and thinking f liat handsome, arid happy, and, atovo all, hat good-ehirdreii they were. She ( smiled at Lizzie's ahectioiiaie way of taking leave . - of her, thougli jshe wa-s to Hb gone so-short a time. Lizzie never parted from her '".mother, even for a r half-hour, widiuut kissinglier lovingly, and biddirg her irood-bve in a voice as sweet ruid tender as tiio eooin of a dove. Now, as Mrs. 5to;ie went into the house, she said sottly to nerelt, ' lt ts neariy ten years since God gave me that child, and she has never yet caused me one lifomcnt's sorrow." - The children played so much along the.roaU,-and stopped so otteu to p'ck f!overs and berries, that it was nearly dark when they reached ihe .iinll'. Then Jwhh the girls came to part, they had yet so manyrthiugs to tell 'to each other, so many! .tnYTta tions to give, so many gyfclbye's. to say,'-it w,as iio wonder that they iiiigevl a while. I k It seemed that Lizie could not let her couins go. She parted from tlicm, m her loving way, m ' mauy j tiines that her brother grew a lime impati- ent, and George, the eldest, said, .- - ; ' .'. . Why, sister, I don't see Lut all Ned aud 1 will have to help you in your kissing, or you'll never get tlirough." ! ' 1 Then Alice and Celia, blushing and laughing, broke away from their cousin, arid ran fast down a h little hill towards their home. Ike boys sopn ovjer- took tliem ; abU Lizzie, niter vatchij)g tne group a while, aid thinking -how ias (jtjd to tve her the? din it niHde.)aiii by the dartuess ; for night was fast corainir or. - She CRlled her father's name, and he answered ; tiut the maeliiiieryinadeo much; noise that slie did-net lie.r. Ihinking that he haU already gone,- she turned to gt home, alone. She A took- a Vway she had often .safely taken, over the ' fluwoj' ilia great water-wheel. Bnt to-night she was bevjrldered lost her footing, and fell otf on to the wheel which whirled her down, crushing and tearing her in a shocking manner I It happened .that just at tiiKt moment her father, thinking that -Lizzie had been sent .to cali him home, stopped the ' mill, and began to search for her. Led by her cries, f the came to; the wheels and there found what had , "occurred. " '. " Are you badly hurt, my daughter F he asked, - m great gnei and terror.. . v . Yes, lather, I seem to be all crushed to pieces. and I cannot ttir ; but I thmk I sh.tll live till you get me out. Leave me here, and go fur help." ..' ' . The neighborhood was soon rousea, anu many .men hurried, with saws and axes, to the mill. lut they found that only one or two ould work at a time inputting away the strong heavy timbers, and thas it would be some hours tetore Lizzie could be taken from the cruel place where she was held so fast and crushed sV dreadfully ; and they said that - to" move the wheil backward or forward, might kijl her at once. V- - . ; ' "Whon Mr Stonp 'came, one of the men let -. down a light into the wheel so that she could sop- - uci jwi buiiu. . lieu Sue Sitn jjiiuvo """ t and the Weeding arm held toward her, she shriek ed and cried bitterly. But Lizzie called up to Lei las sweetly, and cheerfully as she-had ever spoken " 4u her life, and said, . ' .pon't cry,!mother ! They will get me out be fore long ; keep up good courage, and pray to God for me." . And io the continued to talk, hour after hour. jrocKrv such atriabw cuusius, uch ntitp brotlters, and such !- . dear parentstta 16ve turned aWi vent into the ' She found it troinc and almost friylitened by while the men kept cdtting and sawing at the great timbers ! so 6he cheered and comforted her parents, and her poor brothers, when they too canwi to the mill. .' ' j i ." Once her voice grew very low and indistinct then it ceased altogether ; the doctor looked down, and said she had fainted away, and they sprinkled water upon her. As soon as she revived, she began again to. say " comforting things, and to beg her mother and brothers not to cry. . She said she did not suffer so much pain as at first, and that she was sure she should live to be carried home. It was nearly midnight when the last timber that held her was sawed away, and a workman lifted her gently up ind laid' her in her father's aruiSi The pain of bding moved caused the poor child to faint again, and she did not jevive until she had been carried home. 'When she opened her eyes,sbe found herself on her own little bed, with her dear father, and mother and brothers at her side. ' . 1 The doctor carefully dressed Lizzia's wounds, arid gave her some wpium to make ' her sleep ; but he told her father and mother thatishe could not pos--sibly get well. When he heard the dreadful words, Mr. .Stone groaned, and covered his face with his hatuis ; aud, for a tew moments, Mrs. Stone jeaaed hr."had on . her husband's fchoulder, and cried. Then, lifting her eyes, and clamping her bands, she said, "Thy wiil, oh Lord, be done and went anil sat down calmly by Lizzie's side, audJ hatched her till she slept. . !:'."'' ! The ixor little girl remained sleeping roost of Ithe next day. She would often wake, and ak for water ; but she then fseemed hardly to know.where she was, or who was with her. Her cousins, Alice aud Celia, came to see- her; but she ' did not re cognize them, and they went away, sobbing bitter- Earlj- in the night, however, she awoke, and seemed tetter. She knew all about heraitd sniiled" on them, but said she must leave them, very soon. She told her fethex that she wanted to hear him pray on ee more '; and Mr. Stone knelt down by her bedside, and asked God to take safely honie.the little daughter lie had given them, and . thanked Ilini l'.'jr leaving hep with them so lonar. l Then Lizzie said to her mother, " Will you sing be just one verse of the hymn i love so much, ' Jesus sought ntc ;"'IIer mother, tried, but she could riot sintr for weeping; and Lizzie said, " Never mind-wht re i I am -going,, there is:, beautiful singing. Yet it seettis to.ine, I shall hear no voice so sweet as ! yours, innnima. Why .do j-ou cry ? Only think, i mamma' if I should live, "now, howf crooked and i sickly I should be. 1 might be a pdyr hunciiback, ana g:ve a great deal oi trouWe una sorrow ;to voii m t uij. WHit not be betU-r to bury up this crushed iKidy, ana let the pleasant grass grow over it, and have a' u'e w ;id glorious bo.ly,' saeh as the angels have ?" ' - . , : ;z ,f As she spoke these -words, she smild, and did -not weep; but when, afterwards, she asked for a faithful house-dog, and her pretty Maltese i kitten, and ttiey were brought to her, she burst into teats, . . ? G owl-bye,, .old Bose! gocnl-bye, Kitty !" 'she. j'j 1 cry, mamma, to part from these, because i I never, never shall see them airain ; tor thev have no souls, poor things ! But you ?md papa will co;n e to Ilea veil betore m:iny years ; an J you, too, brothers '' if you.are gviotl boys," . - A little while after this, she said, " Georjgie, give inv 1 ovc m A lira and Clla. and toll thfhi i sm me too much in vour play5." -. After Ivinor very quiet for some moments she agam snoke, and said, Mamma, are the shutters open, and has the morning come very brightly f" ; " No, uiv laughter," her niotbgr ansTrrrrU, f is still dark night." "Oh, then," said Lizzie, "it must be the win dows of GodYleautiful palace I see, with pleasant light shininr through. I am almostihere 1 Good bye, mamma, and papa, and brothers, good-bye !'' And, with a smile spread over her face, .and Lizzie stretched out her arms, looked upward, and so died ! When Lizzie lay in her coffin, that smile was on her. sweet face still brighter and purer than ' the Wlhite roses. 'that lay tfpon her pillow and Mrs, Stone tried not to Jet her tears fail upon it; for she. said, " God lists taken back a little angel. He lent to "me for si few years, and why should I weep for my happy, happy child ?" j Kindness ns owx Kt:wAHD.-4-Gotd and fjiend lv conduct man v-meet with an uh worth v, with ati ungrateful returti, but the absence of gratittide on the part of the receiver cannot lestroy the self iipprt)bation which feeqmperises the giver. And we -may scatter the seeds. of courtesy and kindness around us -at so little expense. Some of tlnnn will inevitably fall on good ground, and grow up into benevolence in. the minds of others, and all of them, will bear fruit of. happiness in the bosom whence they' spring. Qnce blest a're all the virtues alwavs':' twice blest sometimes. I " . ; ' . " To-love another selfishly, to expeet-reward ratliT er than to rejoice in imparting good," is to otfer the purest feelings of humanity for sale, it is to forget stud pr'-K-'tically deny, that u it is more . blesseel to (jive than to receive." LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ; N evo Qxibli cations. NOTICE. Tm& DAY FULISHED the Second Edition of The Second Volume of" DGVEREUX'S LAW REPORTS." For Sale by HENRY D. TURNER, Raleigh Jan. 1st, 1352. - , N. C. Book Store., 1VTEW WORKS. Irvin'r'i Vorks, eomplete. 15 vols . cloth, per vol. $1 00 Abbott's Histories, 16 vola., per vol... t -. . . 50 For sale by H, D. TURNER. - . North Carolina Boult-Store. ' Raleigh, Dec 13, 1851. ; : . j tf. t l jfnst Published price 25 ets. the cowsTrrrjTioN or sorth caeolhj a, With a Historical account of it Origin and. Changes: To gether with an account and Explanation of the ques s tions of Constitutional lieforvC. note agitating the people of, the State ; a table showing the Apportionment of Senators, and other matter connected xcith these Subjects; By a Member of thb last LEGisLATnts- THE above Pamphlet cofftarna 156 pages, and will b sold at the exceedingly low price of-5 feer.ts per copy ; 20 dol lars for one hundred copies. If sent by mail, the postage (seven cents) must be added. . Subscribers will please give instructions how their copies shall besMit. , Kf70rdere may be addressed to W. D. Cooke, or to H. D. Tomer, North Carolina Book-Store.- Raleigh, December 6, 1851. tf. PROSPECTUS OF THE North Carolina University Magazine. '"pHE Students of the University of North Carolina, having ' X deliberated in a body on the expediency of establishing a literary orgajji, and well convinced of the mental and perhaps moral benefit which may result therefrom, have resolved to execute their deaicn. They take this appropriate means of informing the public. No legitimate department of literature will be excluded from the Magazine, and it iB presumed none wijl be held objectionable, provided the article be thoroughly .winnowed of thechaff of improprieties. Every effort will be exerted to. interest its readers with originalty, and "enlighten with valuable information. We do not indeed expect to produce aught 'which the world will not willing let die. f but as we are aiding in the purpose which has placed us at College, on this account we may justly expect encouragement. To those who take an interest in us personally, and to those who sympathise to any degree in the ends " which prompt us, we appeal unceremoniously and with sure hopes of success. The Editorial Corps will always consist of six members of the Senior Class The Magazine will be issued monthly, (excepting January and July,) from the Press of W. D. Cooke, Raleigh, N. C. To him also all subscriptions. and business communications must be addressed, (post paid.) The first Number will be issued 1st February 1352.' Terms of subscription, $2, in advance. X t to Pnblicatione. LATE WORKS ON COOKING, &c FRENCH iCookery, by Franckatelli. Miaa Leslie's complete Cookery. .,- Virginia Housewife ' '. Miss Bcecher'a Domastic Receipt book. ., Miss Leslie's 75 Receipts. National Cook Book. Mrs. Bliss Practical Cook Book ..... $i Miss Beecher's Domestic Economy The Complete Cook and Confectioner Snyer'u Modem Housewife 75 United States Practical Receipts. For Sale by H. D TURNER, North Carolina Book Store. Raleigh, Dec. 13, 1S51. tf. THE NORTH-CAROLINA READER. RR ANGEMENTS to supply the demand for this book, iA in ths diiicrent counties ot Worth Carolina, have been completed, and a new edition is now ready for delivery. The Chairman of the B ard of Superintendents in each county is hereby constituted an agent to supply the Schools ; and all such are requested to address the undersigned at Greensboro?. ' Some of 'the Superintendents have resolved to purchase at their own risk, a supply for the Free Schools ; and all the Su perintendents, wijl hnd it to their interest to pursue such a course, aud write to the undersigned. L. it. W LLL Y . Greensborough, Dec. 17, 1351. , tf. ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS. HARTS Female Pkose Warrras of Amexica. The Fe male Prose Writer of America, with biographical no tices, and specimens of their writings. By John S. Hart. LL. D. Elegantly illustrated with pi-rtraita of Mrs. Kirklatid, Mias Svdgwick, Miss; Mcintosh, Mrs Stephens, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Hejitz, and Margaret Fuller ; from original drawings, and engraved in the first style of art in Lohdr expressly for thirwrk, and by original illuminations in the highest style of chronio-Iithography. 1 vol. imperial 8vo. Kfio's Female Poets of America. The Female Poets of America, with biographical" notices, and apecinicns of their writings. By Thomas Buchanan Read, (' Jhe Poet Artist.") Illustrated with ten portraits and three illuminations. Fifth edition, with additions, l.-vol. imperial 6vo. Roomys' Poetical Works The complete works of Samuel Roger?, elegantly illustrated with a portrait in the highest style of art, tnm a painting by SirThonjas Lawrence, R. A., and thirteen line engravings executed expressly for this edi tion. 1 vol. bvo. Campbell's Poetical Woris The complete Poetical Works' of Thomas Campbell, eiecantly illustrated with a portrait, engraved in the highest styie of art, from a painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence, R. A., and thirteen line engravings, executed expressly for this edition. 1 vol. 8voV Edith May's Poetical Works The Complete Poetical Works of Edith May, eiegantly illustrated with a portrait by Cheney, from a drawing' fcy Furness, jr, and , by ten elegant engravings exe. i tvd in London in the finest style of "line,' j fr ..'iii original drUwings, by Devereux. 1 vol. 8vo. TiiE Pe veK3i list. and the Poet. Provcibs, illustrated by pnrailel it? relative, passrvges from the Poets. To which are added, Proverbs from the Latin, French, Spanish, and Italian, with .translations. By James Orton, Esq. Elegantly illustrated with illuminations and engratvings. - C abinet of Modern Art. A collection of twenty-five subjects from Modern Masters, cpgraved in the highest style of mezzotinto. Illustrated 'by appropriate articles in prose and verso New Edition. lirst scries, vol. Svo. Cabinet of'Modf.rn Art Second Skjues. A collection of twenty-five subjects, from Modern Matters, engraved in the highest style of mezzotinto. Illustrated by appropriate articles in prose and verse. Second" Series. 1 vol. Svo. This volume is entirely different, both in illustrations and in letter pressj, from the. first series. Tipper's Proverbul PniLOsorKV, Quarto Edition, II- LrsTRATED. Proverbial Fluksophy, a Book ot Thoughts i s I Arguments originally traated. By Martin Farquhar '1 upper, D. O L., F. R. S. Revised and authorized edition : splendidly illustrated, with sixteen elegant engravings. 1 vol. small 4to., large type. Tupper.'s Proverbial Philosophy ; DuodecimoVan an Essay on the Philosophy of Proverbs. By Junies Orton, Esq Elegantly illustrated, with a portrait aud eleven engraving. 1-vol. l2mo. .. ' Tcpper's Poetical Works: Authorized Edition. Ballads for the Times, A Thousand Linos, Hactenua, fiera'.dinr, and other Poems. Bv Martin Farquhar Tupper, D. C L., F. R. S. To which is "added a biographical sketch of the Author, by William Anderson, Esq , author of " Landscape Lyrics," Leaflets of Meiioky. An llluminated-.Annual tor 152 Edited by Ueynell Coatos, M. D. Magnificently illustrated, and splendidly bound. This eighth volume of the series will exceed in beauty cither of its predecessors. Tm: Snow-Flake. A Christmas and New Year's present, for 1S52 ; elegantly illustrated with nine new ind splendid engravings, and bound in a beautiful style. Fp.iE.'iDSHir's Offering A Christmas, New Year, and Birth-day Gift for 1 I5i. Eiegautiy illustrated with nine new and sp.endid engravings, and bonnd in a beautiful- stylo. Christmas Blossoms and New Years Wreath for 1852 ; (A Juvenile" Gift .) elccantfv illustrated with six new and golendid engravings, and bound in a beautiful style. Raleigh, January .10, 1952.' . 61- C n s i n c c s Notices t PIANOS! "VTOW receivinsrat the North Carolina Music Store a splen Li did asortment of Pianos from the celebrated Factory of Knabe St Gaehle, Baltimore, who received the firvt Premiums three years in succession, in 1.S48. 1849 and 1350, at their an i'Uai t:xh:bition of ihc State of Maryland. Grand Piano, in a mL-rn style, handme wood, .... $650 ". " with carved ornaments, ... from $?UUo 1000 Squari Pikifo, splendid carving.ornaniented style, No. 2, 45t . " " splendid carving Gothic t tyle, No. 3. .. . , 400 ' (.Comprising 6 ., Octaves,' 'either as JlosexBoodor Mahogany , built in an Entire Iron Frame.) Grand Piaxo, in a modern style, handsome wood, .... $650 " with carved ornaments, . . from $700 to 1000 SqrARE Piano, splendid carving, ornamented tylr. .... Drawing No. 2. 450 " . ." splendid carving. Goth c style,- .... 3, 400 " " : square cor. case, qsjee Tablet, on a large fijsh. stand, . .. '. 4J ' 375 " " j roiiiid cor. ense, oruanfd with modern mouldings, ... ; 10J 375 " " round cor. case, plain ninth, of s-uperior wood, 10, 350 !' ' hollow.conie.-cd case, ogee Tablets, on a scroll -tand, , . .. 5. 350 "' : " hollow cornered case, on modem legs ....... 7-8, 350 " " squ ire cor. case, Gothic paitern 1 ablet . and octagon legs, ........... 9, 325 " . " hllow cor. case, plain Tablet, and octa gon legs, . . , 17-8J 325 " " square, cor. case, plain legs, 300 . Comprising 6 Octares, Entire Iron Frame.) , SqCAXE Piano, fashionable style case, ornamented with mouldings,.'.............. 300 ?- " hollow cornered case, and 8 cornered ' oeelegs, J " . - rquTe cornered case, Gothic Tablet, legs to match, . i. -.. 230 (Comprising i Octaves, Iran Piatt and Bar.) " " hollow cornered case, on a scroll stand, ... : Drawing, No. 5, $275 " " hollow coniered case, on turned legs, .. 250 " " square cornered cate, fancy Tablet, legs to match. 250 . " " square cornered case, plain - Tablet,' 225 Drawings of the above numbers can be seen at the Music Store, or when desired any number can be sent to persons wish ng to examine. 3 1 DRAWING AND PAINTING. i Bristol Board, superior quality. Albums, Tinted Beard. Fa. bers Pencils, Tinted drawing paper, Canvass in the piece and on stretchers, various sizes, Paints, Oils, Varuish, Brushes, Paletts, Palett knives. Palett cnpSj Maul sticksblack and white Crayons, &c , Sec.,, in short every thing necessary for these tasfc ful and beautiful accomplishments. Piano Coders, Gutu Percha figured and plain Jined wtf. cloth, in order to secure the Tiano against the dampness of tl atmosphere, a new and splendid article. ' A choice selection ot new and popular Music this day re ceived and for sale by K. W. PETERS1LIA. Raleigh, January 5th, 1S4. 6 , ' SOMETHING NICE! JUST RECEIVED, 150 Gallons of the best Cherry-stone Oysters spiced, put up in one gallon tins, and warranted to keep six months. , 1 would jkwt say here, that I have made an arrangement with a gentleman on the Eastern- shore of Virginia to keep me supplied with them ; and "the citizens may be assured that I will supply them ou the best terms ? and those at a distance that may want to buy to sell again, have just to seDd in their orders, and they shall) make a handsome profit. i L. B. WALKER. RaJoigh, Jan 2. 1352. - :6 tf. RAGS! RAGS ! RAGS! r I "'HE highest market prices paid in Cash for Rigs, Grass L Rope, Bagging, Wrapping Stock, Old Rope, Canvass, and all other kinds ot raper Manufacturers Stock, by JAMES F. JORDAN &. Co. IVlASTEO fAPER MlLI D(c.' 6, 1851 Raleigh, N. HUBBAH FOR NORTH CAROLINA! Home Industry must Succeed ! : I am now prepared to manufacture DOOR LOCKS with mineral Knobs, tor 65 cents a piece, warranted also LOCKS upto150. Also, MACHINERY made to order; and file-cuttiflg, new and old. Old files made as good as new. JOSEPH WOLTERING. Raleigh, Dec. 6, 1851. ; D. G L0UGEE, DEALER IN CLOCKS; WATCHES AND . i . AISUY UUUUS. ; Also, Confectionary, Cepars, and varieties Sign of the BUr Wau-h, GOLDS BOROUGH'N C .CT". Watcbaa, Clocks, and Jewelry neatly repaired. Business Notices. T,tIME CHEESE, just received and for flejr r S. H. OUNG Raleigh, uecemoer u, isdi. U. CANDIED. A W lot of my own manufacture both plain and fancy. Wholesale price,eeii eentt. I tell you WALKfi.R'3 i f . 1 1 . L t Q IVlI.hKK m the Diace. vomr anti iry me. u. u. ' ' MRS. WOLTERINQ RESPECTFULLY announce to the Ladies of Raleigh and surrounding country that she has received her FALL and WINTER STOCK of FANCY GOODS, embracing China good?, fine ir n-tlone dinner-wtts.tca-setis, and cups and sa, cere as fine as ever brought to this City. Also, GROCERIES ot every defcripiion. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. &c, which will be sold low for cash lm Keceivcd. a fresh supply of CONFECTION ARlEs.. Thankful for past favora, she solicits a continuance ot the same. , -k Raleigh, Dec. 6, : W1LIIELMINA WOLTERING 1351. if- iTIATVTEO PAPER MILLS, RALEIGH, N. C JAMES F. JORDAN, & CO., Proprietors. rpHESE extensive Mills, having been re-built since their 1 destruction by fire, are now in full oieration again and can supply NEWS AND PRINTING PAPER ot any size, and of the best quality ; also Wrapping Paper. Haying put into the Mills, in addition to a cylinder Ma chine, one of Goddard, Rice, & Co.'s large sized Four-drinier Machines, and having experienced taper .uAiit, wci-au dating themselves, they at the same time give encouragement tO SOITHKRN MANtFACTUKES. Address Dec. 6, 1S51. JAS. F. JORDAN & Co. CLOTHING STORE, RALEIGH, N. C. EL. HARDING. CO., keep constantly on hand a very large assortment of Reahy-Maoe Clothing, con sisting ot Frock and Dress Coats, Pfints, Vests, Cloaks, and Overcoats. "Also, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Suspenders, Cra v.if, Handkerchitid, Socks, &c, &.c. All the Clothing we .oflcr for sale is made in the best style, and in the most durable manner. Being connected with 6n joi'the largest and best Houses in the United State, we have facilities for the manufacture of articles in our line, that are not surpassed in any market. . We import most of our Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vesting., and are therefore able to ofler them on the most reasonable . terms. . - w , . An examination of our stock is solicited trom those oYsirpus of purchasing. ' Persons at . a distance can be supplied with any article of Clothing br Vending the size and price ot the article -wanted. ' Dec. 6,1351. tt. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PF. PESCUD invites the attention of his friends and Deale-s genenilly, to his assortment of F'oreicx and Domestic Medicines, Paints. Oils. Perfumery. Dye Stuffs, kc. which have been selected with great care,, and purchased on the. most favorable terms from Importer and Manufactu rers, lie is therefore enabled to ofier his Stock as low as articles of the same quality can be procured in any maiket. Thankful for the yeiy liberal support he has heretofore re ceived, he hop-'S stilt to mrrit a continuance of this patro iage. All Orders wilt be promptly attended to, and Prescriptions carefully put up at all hours of the day or night. Particular attention is called to his supply of Pi-re Wines, London Dock Brandy, fcc, bought expressly for Medicinal purposes. Also, to his choice assortment oi Cigars and Tobacco. Raleigh, Dec. 6, 1S5U ' ' , . tf- ; . . f- . : . KTIIE 0L STA! !"--LOOIi: TO IT!! THE NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE, conduct ed by Turner cc . Hughes tieenty-fire years ago, still stands where it did, and is acknowledged by all to contain, a more general assortment of Literary Material, than, aoy other Bibliothical Depository, in the Southern country. It is siiil conducted by one of the original Proprietors, than whom lew Bihhopohst s in any country can have more expe rience in the Book business. A person who has catered for the Literary world of the Old North State for a quarter of a century must know what " Books are Book," as Carlisle has it, and just what the reading public of the Southern country requires. All Books that are out, or are to come out now or hereafter may be confidently expected or inspected at the North Caro lina Bok-t.tore-stand, comer of Morgan and Fayettcville streets, Raleigh. Agencies have beenand still are established with Import ing Houses, so that woix in oil L.angJj", includin . ,. ouattRft. oerman. ftinltan, nuniMtnan . and omiimn- chee.can be obtained on thort notice being given, whether published in Utah or Shanghae. No. 1 Corner of Morgan and Fayetteville streets, Raleigh, North Carolina. :-M H. D. TURNER. Dec. 6, 1851. j tf. GREAT EXCITEMENT in NORTH CAROLINA The Cattle is be?nn and 1 intend to fssht my way i ' through tor IIOM E 1 V IJ UST iY I IFVOU WANT TO SAVE A COUPLE HUNDRED .DOLL A US, send on your Orders for Turpentine Stills, Caps, Arms, and Worms. Also, Brandy SuIIb, and any kind of Copper work, Brass, Machinery, Scc. The prices ot Still-Caps, Arms and Worms, are a follows : By the pound 37 cents ;r by contract. barrel Still-Laps, Arms and onus, $400 10 12 do do do do do? do: do do do do do 450 do tlo do ' do do do do do do do do do do do do 525 5 G15 650 695 750 850 900 14 lb 16 20 25 30 35 do All work will le warranted for 12 months, fire and burning excepted. His work will also be delivered within, fifty miles of Raleigh, at the shortest notice ; and if I tail to deliver Stills Jin the time agreed upon, I will forfeit $5 for each day lost, to the purchaser. , i , , "JOSEPH WOLTERING. Raleigh, Dec. 6, 1851. i . . BLAKE'S FIRE AND W ATKIt PROOF PAIN r. SOME idea may be formed of the usefulness of this truly wonderful Paint, and the extent to which it is used, from the fact, that within a few. fn nths past, I have sold upwards of 5,000 pounds, aed have' this dny ordered 15,000 pounds more. It has given ehtisa satisfaction, and all who' have houses to paint, will constru their interest by using it. It w the cheapest and mont dmjjble pninl ever used. I havi Col-, lin's Patent Refined Paint Oil, which is used for mixing with the paint atlss than hali tffe puce of Linseed oil, and just as good. The paint and o,!I am prepared to sell at New-York and Philadelphia prices after adding the freight. All orders from town '-'and country thankfully received and promptly executed by . P. F. PESCUD '. v Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Raleigh, Dec. 6,.1S5L . tf. -1 JOSEPH WOLTERING, MASUFAt'TUH'E R A K D DEALER In the following articles. STOVES, tin, I iron and copper wares ; guns and pistols of all sorts ; powjder,shot,eap8, powder flasks and shot charg ers.a fine assortment of p9cket and table cutlery, the celebrat ed Piue lndiastcel razors, mortice locks, w:tH white mineral furnish as good an article ana upon as goooiernis, as can uc procured in any other market. We call the attention of Rni-THvu? EnrroRS to the fact, that while they are accommo- ; 1 l . w knobs, trom 80 cents to $ I, Improved .ran locks. New Haven ' locks, carpenter's rim lock, shding-door lock, best furturelock, dead lock, novelty lock with mineral knobs, mineral locks with Japan mounting, mortice locks with iron bolts and keys, morr.ee locks with white knobs, rural locks- with white mineral knobe, plate locks, smoke-hiu?e locks, mort;ce closet locks with brass fronts, ehest locks, hoise locks, fancy brut-bed pad locks, fine patent dropped Japan padlocks, patent dropped pod ock, rim drop latches, Bolwm'a night laich, improved bow l's tches, cupboard lock latches, po-xelalo knobs, the best ever in the City or State, mineral door knobs, sciew, mahogany, and pearl white door knobs, mineral drawer knobs, furniare. knobs, pearl white be!l-pull, axle pulleys, Blake's side pulleys, wardrobe hooks, fancy coat hat hooks, window springs, shut- ter hinges, A. C Painters window butts, Clarke's ban hinge, and superior cast "butt hinges, curtain- pins and handles, cot fee mills, candle sticks, dog collars and chains, cloth, shoe, and horse brushes, ' ALSO, Carpenter's, Cooper's, Tinner's and Blacksmith's Tools. 1 ' " AL0, nailsi screws, scythe Wades, sheep-shears, brass lamps, hand bells, trace chains, grubbing hoes, spring balan ces, plyers, spades, shovels, hoes.andirons, pans, vices, pumps. Buck's patent improvrd cooking stove, and in short every thing needed by farmers and mechanics in the hardware line ALSO, a full supply 0f CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, such as carriasre axies and springs, carriage bands, patent leather hub bands, power loom, lace, enamelled canvass, figured maroom. dama-k ,-alpace, extra fitie cambric and fringe. On harid, also, a ftill supply of CARRIAGES and BUGGIES. Smoke-house, Jsil and, Bank locks msde to order, war ranted not to he picked or bmken, and to give satisfaction. The subscriber is a,o prepared to execute any and all work in iron, steel, brass, coper, Sec. Guns and Pistols made to order. Alss, strainers for Turpentine Distilleries. All orders executed promptly and in the best manner. V the subscriber does-not sell " lower than sny body else, and do good work at fair prices, then be wiU grvo it up. Enconrage home industry. Now is the time. Call on the subscriber at Raleigh. Waka County, -North Carolina. or send your orders by letter. IUltigh,Dec. 6, 1332. (gbtx rational Institutions. NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOB THS DEAF AND DUMB, THE BLIND. I THE Sessions of this Institution will hereafter commence on the First day of September ol each year, aud continue ten months. ' - . This change has been made in order to bring the vacations into the months of July and August,' which, on account of the heat Jof that season, are less adnpted to study than the other months. It also brings tlie Commencement of the School to the season when the Sheriffs of the different coun ties 8re coming in to make their returns, thus affording a good opportunity for parents to send their children. ' The4bilowme are the Officers in the Intellectual Depart ment of this Institution. " i , WILLIAM D. COOKE, M. A., Prutcm-at.. J A. Wadde l, M P., V , Talbot B Coijm ajt , i Profesor3 and Teachers. (Ieo. E. Ketch Ant, j . Charles M. Grow. J . Teachers of Music in the Blind bepartment. Miss E. A. FITZWILSON and H. I. I. SOLOMON S rrf Applications, for admission should be made to the Principal. , Raleigh Dec. 6,1551. ; INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB, THE BLTNT). ''piIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the N. C. Institu- X tion give notke, thnt a depaitmeut has been. opened for t!ie indirection of the Bli.vd. Applications for admission from Deaf-mutes or Blind per sons, must be ' made to William D. Cooke, Principal ol the rnsOfution, who will furnish all necessary information. Raleigh, Dec 6J8.M. . tf. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, CEDAH ROCK, FKAKKLUT CO., NORTH CAROLINA. D. RicnARDSON, Principal. THE 11th Term of this School will open on the 1st Mon day in January, 1"52. . ' Board, $6 J- per month. . Fr a Circular containing 'full particulars apply to the Principal, or J"0. ADAMS HARRISON. December 20, 1S51. Sec. Board. Trustees. 3BELF0RD FEMALE ACADEMY. NASH COUNTY, N. C. THE Exercises will be resumed on the 1st Monday in January, 1352. ' Board per month, $6 50. Other charges as formerly. For particulars inquire of Dr. G. SILLS, December 20, 1351. Bedford P. O. FEMALE SCHOOL. HILLSBOROUGH,, N. C. THE winter Se?sion of Mr. and Mrs. BrRwrix's Schoo j -L will bcri- on Thursday, the 15th January next. Board i can be had in the Family ot the Principal. For terms, &.c.: i see circular. Address REV. R. BUKWELL, ' Hillsboro', N. C. Dec. 27, ISM. J 4w. BLOOMFLELT) FEMALE SEMINARY THIS. INSTITUTION, which has been lf years in suc cessful operation, is situated in th? village of Bioomfield. r -. ,j j . tt, ,1 Jcnrr, a&ot - miles trom JVewark, ami 12 miles from the city of New York. the dinerent departments of instruction are under the care ; of nine teachers, who are tfToroughiy prepared for their work, not only by an intimate practical acquaintance with the branches taught, but by an " aptnes3 to teach," which is even more important to insure success. Every facility for intellectual improvement, such as Maps, Globes, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, Library.' Mineralogieal and Conchological Cabinets, ha'. e been pro vided, so that this Institution, in every respect, wUUcompare favorably with the best institutions in the country -ijk Circulars containing terms, and other particularsViiay be obtained ol" Wiri. D. Cooke, Esq, Principal of the Tforth Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, either by person al application or by letter, post-paid. H 15, COOKE, ) pj. . R, L COOKE; PnnPl Bloomfield, Essex Co. N. J. ) January 1, H52, y 6 tf. " WABRENT0N FEMALE INSTITUTE, WARREN COUNTY, N. C. THIS SEMINARY has been in successful operation about ten years. The Academic year is divided into two ses sions ol 21 weeks eacW: the 'VV inter session, commences on the first Monday in January, and closes on the last Friday, in May. - Pupils will be received at any period of the session and charged only from time of entrance. Ample provision has been made lor the accommodation of more than HH) pupils. The Natural Sciences are illustrated and enforced by weekly lectures and annrooriate exoeriments. Punila ean rmjiin with J the Principals during vacation. I The Faculty ot this Institution consists of Eight experienced ! Teachers. Terms, vr Session of Fire Months : Board' and English tuition! including Stationary and Fuel for School-room, i $63 50 Piano music and use of Instrument, . . 23 00 ;Music on Guitar nnd use of do., 20 00 Wax Flowers and Fruit, Ach, 5 00 .Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 10 CO Landscape Drawing and Painting, 10 00 Painting in Water Colors, 10 00 Painting in Oil, . 15 00 Vocal Mnsic, and various kinds of ornamental Needle work each.fart. GRAVES & WILCOX. Warrerrton, Dec. 6, 1851. Jnsurattce Companies. It V LEIGH, N. C. THIS COMPAN Y insures the lives of individuals for one year, a tetm of-vears. or for, life, on the vptt-h mvrr. ri.fc,i.rc .ai .or ,ue pHrxieipaurg in all tne profits ot the - II I i- - i:r - - ' " . company . . . . r or pv.iic.es gra men ior tne wnoie term ol life, when the premium therefor amounts to $30, a note my be given one ha if the Amount ot the premium bearing interest at 6 cent, without guaranty. tor per ; 1 he prompt manner in which all losses have been paid by this Company, together with the low rate? of premium, pre sent great inducements to such as are disposed to iusure. Slaves are insuted for a term of from one to live years, for two-thirds their value. All looses are paid within 90 days after presented. Jtisfactory proof is DIRECTORS Cbasixs E. Johxso.t, Wjl W. Holuew, Wm. D. Cooke, Wjb. R. Scott, W. H. Josss, F. C. HiiIl, Seaton Gales. Hit. V. ilAVWOOD, James F. Jordan, PtRKI5 Busbee, H. W. Hcsted, W. H. McKee. Charles B. Root. - ' officers: Dr-Chakles E. Johnson, ...... President, William D. Hatwood, Vice President, James F. Jorpan, : Secretary, William H. Jones Treasurer, Perri.x Busbei, . , , , A tiorney. Charles E. Johnsos, M. D. Wiluaji H. VScKer.M. D ( M'faal Board Richd. B. Haywood, M. D. ) f. Consultation. WrnxiAJi D. Cookx," L Lookx," ) R. Scott, B. Root, ) Dr. W x K. Scott, Executhe Committee. CHARLES B. J. HERSMAN, General Agent. f-, - - For further information, the public are referred to the para- F?ffi TW f PP08' wi?jeh may be obtained at the Office 61 the Company, or any of its Agencies Contannicatitftis should be addressed, (post paid to MriVN. JAMES F- J Insurant om?2anu8 MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPAQ I TURSUANT to an act vt incorporation, a C, A . T i X has been ; UKU39i00( a-. ginized Jakes Sloak, S. G CoFFiJf, Peter Apams, .. C. P. Mekdfnball, -Jons Ai Mebam-, W. J.,McConnfl, .President. ' Vict President. Executive Ccmmittee. VY M. i . Jakes Sl5ak, J. McConsei.,. William S Ranein, Jed H. Lindsay, Shvbal G. CoFFrw, William IL Reese, -John A. Mf-Rtvr Andrew We C r . Menuf-Niull, Lyndon Sv.ai.v, Jesse Si-eli y, Jonathan .W. Field Tyke Glen, tcm of Insurance' which shall operate for the niutcai h." The peculiar advantage arising from this mode of Insur is. that tne awurv" pay no more man the netnnl i ana expenses vi 1.111-11, nuu epenence has prtived tl- ' safety of Mutual Insurance Companies, as well as the - T saving to its membere ; and no stronger argument can he i,L "v doced in thew favor, than the confidence which they rc( from the entire community, where such Companies are in sir t"-f J SMst I . . n t.nrr - ICSSf, Ivxmev unuer uie nanie ana style of " T ' Mctxal Iksuknce Cckpasy,"- and ful 1 by an m?.YcER8 ,Dg tfll!0, viz- w This Company Has now ten in successful operation f - 1 several months, and will take risks upon Dw,Jine n . -r?A Stores, and other ; Bv-Udmcs, Merchandize, Furniture V' ' ' .' " Hnfo A?t The obiect ol this onrani2at:nn ie t,. -.... ' p - y : Any in Anon respecting the principles of the Cotnnto, W-1 ' will fee cheerfully lurniEhed by the Secret arv. nrl P 1 . The -Sultscriber haviag been appointed Agent, will rectin 4 applications and make -surveys to effect Insurance in Ulli 1. ' .mnanv. - GEOROR T PHnirr 1 '' -P rPIi SiilMAnKpr norm twn arnkirit A .-, ...ill T i.'rJ .. - ,' "-or Raleigh December 8th, 1351.. tf. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL INSUKAJfCE COMPANT riHIS Company has been in successful operation for X than five years, and contin'Tts to take risks upon 1!' elasses ol property m the htate, 'except i?team Turpentine Distilleries,) upon favorable terms. Ita PoJic-k now cover property amounting to $4,500,000,. large ponivj of which is in Country risks : and its present capital is neatj Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly serurtt The average cost of- Insurance upon the plan of this Com. pany has been less than one third of one per cent, per annua, on all grades of property embraced in its operations. Thi? 'following persons have been elected Directors 15s Officers of this Company for the present year: .. DIRECTORS: Joeiah Oi" Watson, .................. Richard Smith, John Primrose, lienry D. Turner, ,. J. G. B. Roulhac, S." W. Whitinc, T. H. Selby ..... Geo. McNeill .'..'y Jos. G. Wright, '. James E. Hoyt, . . J. Raleigh.- ' .... do. do. : - do. .... do. . ... do.i ; do. ' . Fayettcville. . . .. Wilmington. . . . . Washintrtf.n. . . . . Greec.sbfiro'. r . . .' fdentop. . . . . Salem, . . .-I Elizabeth Chr . . . . Salisbury, . Nc-wbern. . . . . Murfreceboj-o'. Charlotte. - - ' Milton. James rsloan, . . John Cox, ..... Josh. Bner, . . ; Joeerh Pool, . . . Miinafl Brown, Alex. Mitchell, W. N. H. Smith, H. B. Williams, John B. Barrett, A. T. Sunimy, Asheville. All Directors authorized to receive applications. OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. Josiah O. Watson, President. J-. (t. U. Kouihac, . - Richard Smith,-..... John C. Partridge, . . . John H. Bryan, ...... J. Hersman, . . .. S. W. Whiting, Richard Smith, .John Primrose. Vice President. Treasurer. Secretary. Attorney. General A gtnU Executive Committee. All communications in reference to insurance should addressed to the Secretary, post paid. j J. C. PARTRIDGE, Seff. ' Raleigh. Dec. 6. 1851. - i GENERAL E Basin essi, Xotireb'. MciLWAimi, imoTVTPriiinr ov?. 1 : mi)(DM A. D COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .PETERSBURG, VA. f JOHN N. GORDON & SON, 3VO. D4 JIAIJ STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, . Grocers and Commission Merchants, And Dealers in Iron, Steel, Tin-plate, Coprer and 'i various Melals usually sold in the Richmond Maiket. i JUHW JN. UUKUU.N, i - JAMES GORDON. Dec. ?, 1851. J tf. H. BRANSON & SON, GROCEICS ;fc COMMISSION MERCHANTS. .. DEALERS IN Hardicare and Cutlery rBaco7i, Flov.ry Lard, FitK. d'c, i dr. Hay-street, Fayetteville, N. C. , H.BRANSON; . N. BRANSON. December 13, 185'L ' 6ni. PRINTING INK MANUFACTORY, lTO. VX FRONT ST., BETWEEN MONTGOMERY and Gouverneur-streets, East River. Office Sa Bcei- man-street, corner of Clifl'-strtet. The subscriber cortmai to manufacture, and has constantly on hand. Printing Ink of all the varieties ot qunlities arid color. Printers ind Mer chants will find their orders executed at mod-rate pt:cm s may be assured of receiving as good an article as there it in the mmket. GEORGE MATHtlt- N. Y , Dec. 6, 1S5I. .j t CLARK & HESSEE, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND PCBLISHEW, . K0. 18, MTJTH FOURTH STREET, ; Philadelphia, HAVE always for sale a large assortment of School.. H ical, Low.Theoloeical ar.H Miscellaneous Books : Blt'i Books of their own manufacture, Writing, Letter, Wrappi ji Wall and Window Papers in great variety, Memoranda Books 1 and Stationery generally suitable for country use. 1 hey publish - i "THE FREEMASONS' MONITOR." which is generally admitted to be the best Text Book on t U?es tnncleat order now in use. They also have a large assortment of Masonic Regi'i . Diplomas, Jewels, See., which are ofiered at low rates. January 10, 1352. : 6- ? P II I L A D E LPII I A TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY THE Subscribers would call the attention of Printer ! the greatly reduced prices of their present list. Tltf now oflcr Pica at 30 ets. I Minion ... 43c't . Sroajl Pica . . . . 32 1' Nonpariel -Ijoug Primer ,. 34" , - Agate "73 " Bourgeois .:"... 37 " Pearl $1 08." 'Brevier 42 " j Diamond . . . ., I 60 " Dctenpined to spare no expense in making thoir establi" ment as perfect as possible, they have recently e- .t up a torn- . plete set of the justly celebrated Scotch-cut Letter, t f Diamond to English, to which they particularly invite us' j ion. . . Havrng lately made numerous additions to their stock '' Fancy Types Borders, Ornnments, &c., their nestrtlc31 j -now unrivalled in the United States ; and their imw . ""wiui meth'ds of c-csting, ar d ot preparing metal, enable them furnish orders in a pinmer to insure satisfaction. - I Printing Presses, Cast Stabds, Chases. Galleys, TriD'A' Mnk.-nnd even- artu e used in a urintina.nffi,. oonant f Seco'r.d-hand Itcscs, and Tyve used oulv in stercotMi at fcduccdprices. : . 1 - . ' ' Books, Pamiihlets, Muwc, Labels, Sec, Sec, stereotypy with crrrectne9 and dispatch.; i ; N. B." Specimen Bocks wiil be sent to Printers who to make orders. : L. JOHN SON Se Co. December 20, 1351 No.' 6 Sansom Street - 33 wmm PUBLISHERS, STATION ERS. MERCHANTS Others, who require Illustrations for Advertising or nental purposes, are respectfully invited to notice uv. ic " KRAvrjia Establishment." Specimens . and bold work, in every style always on hand. All orders will receive immediate attention, and to delay, pleas state whether to be finely executed, or tor purpose and at about what price cut. - . Designs artistically arranged, in a manner, style ar.a F j to suit all purposes. Thote in want of illustrations . win it to their advantage to order of A. H. JOCEL 1 ! - x. - Successor to Childs & JocEJ-" Artists and Engravers on Wood, v 1 No. 6i John StreenlitW T Pec. 6,51. I M ! - '-'if s vl ' if' )