Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / March 13, 1852, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Southern Weekly Post (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
hit-, -. WW- A Vi: 'r ''':i: . ' ; I GO SELECT POETRY. THE; CHILD AND THE PEBBLE. , ' Translated from the German I met an, infant, by a bruise, With hair of flaxen hue,, , Clioeks red and rounded :ia a peach,, . And ej ea of blue. She held a pebblejin her hand, And then in careless oJce: Threw it fr.r out into the stream, And laughed at me. The golden fishes .dived away; As fast the pebble fell, ? , AndiTpreading circles vexed the waves . With gentle swell. " Fair child," I thought, how jilcsjt in life, If thus thou scatter wide, Thci tares and sorrows thou'shalt meet, On every side." . " - 4 -Full many gladsome years had fled, When fancy me beguiled,' : '. ? , And bent my-steps -toward. the I ridge, Where sat the child. ' . - ? - ALs. J the arch had felt decayf The stream a river grown, ti . Coursed madly o'er thopot where once The pebble shone. -And Wid the darkness of the night, And "mid the furious storm, 1 : "' With arms tossed up. to Ileavyn, there kod A woman's form. Then, with aery of wild despair, It plunged beneath the wave, . And foaming whidpooU ga'her o'er The lonely grave. I . .' ' ' - I turned away, with tearful ej ? For memory could but own, ; .' The child had flung itself where fell The -sparkling stone. YOUTHS' -DEPARTMENT: DOINGS OF THE DUTCH. i national character of the Dutch has taken the toruj natural to a vtrailicing ami, commercial , pctiple solid, steady, quiet, laborious, eagerly intent j on ttvV. accumulation of wealth, which ;the so("k .'; rather by economy and perseveraiiw t!um-ly specu lation. 'The virtue of cleanliness is carried almost to excess, and nothing can exceed the neaitwss ' - and,tiline;l of-everything . iindjr the coi'ttrol of human care and industry in 'Holland. A drunken ' or ragged pens'o'n is rarely tobe seen, and if a beg7 garmiakes his appearance, he is- immediately sent : to th workhou.1. The tradesmen are veiy thrifty and earoftlil. 'Credit short, and bankruptcy" very rare. . ! . ' . i';- -The rural population consists, for the mq.t part, of peasant -fin-niers who hire this land they cultivate?, from the proprietors"; for the owner seldom tills 1 lis own estate. The farms are usually small, and let on a lease of six jye:ir.s. On the larger fangs, . many servants ar0 employed, who lodge with the '" farmer and eat at his table. In some of the farm : houses there is only one . sleeping apartment for " tlie famifV, where the. bed. are placed in niches in the wall, fike the berths1 in a ship. In tho cities arid toivnfiyi tbe iuh;ibitants dress like the English ; ' but the pelisants have their local costumes as the huge nether , garments of the men and the short' jacket of the wonten. : Amusement is' not deemed a very important -,' mr.Uer by the Dutch ;thef have most of the diver : iionis of the neighbbringiiaions, though they do hot lollo)v them with much ador. A great !ortion -of ;tlieir time is passed in smokiiig, and a Dutchman ' seems incomplete without a pife in his mouth. The rivers' and canals passing.througli tlie streets, anord an eqiportuniity oi fishinir from the windows. The :iishenes, for;, whic l Holland was once so famous, gave rises, to a cere.Lnpny which is , still observed. There .is a Lartieu lir day fixed for ,the 'commence- jnent of the herring fishery, when the boits assemble at naardingen,Uhe mouth of the Maese ; they go in procession to the town hall, and take the-ancient oatli before the magistrates, that they will not begin 1 - to fish until five minutes after twelve o'cloclcat night, oil the 24th of June. After this, they hoist tlieir flags and go; to church to. offer up. -prayers' for : success. The day of the departure of the. fleet is a holiday upon the river, and in all the fishing vil- , ' ' lages. " The process of curing the herrings is gvery L:, (iiticklv performed, as tlie fish are salted and pack- ed in barrels within a- few' minutes after they have -.-been swimming in the water. The first barrel is sent off by a fast-sailing vessel to the Hague, where ;'l it is adorned with wreaths of ilowers, and canied in prpcession 'with flags and music to the king, who. makes the fortunate lisiierman a riue present m ., lnoney. The next two or three barrels arealso sent - to the Hague and sold by auction, the 'purchaser PafteAvard retailiniT-them at a hijh nrice. A single herringif this first catch is often sold for a dollar, , and, on account of its rarity, is considered a hand u some present to a friend'. It is common to see a liveried servant carrying one or two herrings on a plate, covered with a iiapkin and accompanied by n card of presentation. The fishermen and their -wives' all'wear the ancient national dress. ' ( In tljis country, wind-mills meet tlie eye in every directioh ; and there is a curious custom, at Saar i dam, of announcing deaths and marriages by their - ' liiearts. When a person dies, the sails of all the V mills; belonging to ,tho family are made to. staud still. When a wedding takes place, all the relatives of tle bride and bridegroom deck the sails of their mills -itR ribbons and garlands, of flowers, and fix -crowns on the points of the sails, which, thus adorned, " present a very gay aiuLantastie appearance' wliile 'in-motion. The press is under strict control in Holland. Not a book or newspaper, or even liandbill, can be printed without a license. Xo books can be .used in the schools but such-as are approved by the government. ' .. VEILED PROPHET OF XHOBASAIT. - Mokanna or Ilakein Avas a leader of one .of the various sects of "Mahometanisni. He flourished in 'the 8th century: To inspire the greater awe into " the mindfe of his supportei-s, he pretended that he wa3 the(Most High God, the creator of heaven uid earth, under one of the different forms by which he has in successive ages become incarnate, and made " himself manifest to. his creatures. He distinguish ed himself by the peculiarity, of always .wearing a thick and impenetrable veil, by which his followers , believed he covered that dazzling splendor 'of his countenance,--which was so gre'4 that no mortal could behold it and live. Jlis enemies, however, maintained that he wore this veil only for the pur pose of concealing the liidccfttsness of Ins features, which, were j.oo monstrously, deformed to be looked upon without horror. He was generally known as 'the Veiled IProphet of Khorasan, a province of Persia, where he enacted the; chief of his irapes - tues. - ' , One of his-most marvellous exploits, and that which gained him the greatest fame and influence; r was this : Jiy some means, which we are unable' to explain, he caused an illuminated machine, re sembling the moon in all its splendor, to rise out of I aacred well near the place of his abode., This luminary, we. are told, gave a light almost equal to t - . - - -. ' that of day, and iilumim.ted the country. for miles around. The phenomenon was repeated for many nights, and his followers implicitly believed that the moon rose at his command. Among his other titles, therefore, he was! called the " Modn-maker." He had a: large body of adherents, who were en thusiastically attached' to hiin, and he maintained his authority unquestioned for a number of rears. At length Sultan Mahadi mair-hed against him with a large army, and defeated his forces' in several untiles. Alokanna w;is soon obliged to abandon the" field, and shut himself up in the strong fortress of Nikshel. Here ho was cioselv besieged, and at last, finding all hopes of escape cut off, he pivpared 1 tor, jus end m n most extraordinary manner, lie poisoned all hisnen, and then provided for himself a bath of the most powerful acids, into which he! plunged headlong, and was completely dissolved, even to the very bones, so that nothing remained of" him but a lock of his hair, lie did this to cause a belief that he was miraculously taken up into heaven. ' '' - : PHILANTHROPIC DOG. A CoitREs po x dent of tlie Boston Journal relate s the following' incident of bird sagacity and canine benevolence : One lnorning last summer, while in my 'room, I heard a noise in the yard. I looked out,, and observ ed a fine speckled hen of the Dominique breed, in great distress, running from a deep earthen water jar to the dog, (Who was asleep about a rod from the jar,) and back again. : This she repeated two. or three, times. I 'saw thVit one of her chicks (a few days; old) had falk-n into the jar.' I was about go ing'to its relief, when the dog sprang up and ran to the jar. lie seemed to deliberate for a moment, then placed his paw upon1 the jar and upset it,, when .the chicken ran off and joined the brood, much to the relief of the hen. Character ihom the Lips. Leigh Hunt, speaking of those who have thin lips, and not shrews or niggards, says : " I must give here as my firm opinion, founded.' on what I -have observed, that lips become more or less contracted in the course of years, in proportion as they are accustom ed to express good humor and generosity, or pee vislmess and a contracted mind. Remark the effect which a moment of ill humor and grudgingiuss has upon the lips, and nidulgo what may be expect ed from an habitual species of such moments, lie mark the reverse, and make a similar judgment. Tlie mouth is the frankest part of the facoi; it c:n the leaspsoneeal its sensation. We can hide neither ill-temper with it nor good : we may affect, what we please, but affectation will not help us, In a wrong cause it will only make our observers resent the en deavor to impose upoy them. The mouth is the eat of one class of emotions, as the eyes are of ait otlnF; or, rather, it expresses the same emotions but in greater detail, and with a iiioi irrepressible tendency to be hi motion. It is the region of smiles and dimples, and of trembling tenderness ; of -a sharp sorrow, of a full breathing joy, of candor, of reserve, of a carkin.i,' care, df a -liberal sympathy. The mouth, out of its 'many sensibilities, may be .fancied throwing up one great expression in tlie eyes-as many lights inacity reflect a broad lustre into the heavens. -On the other baud, the eves may hi s.upposed -the chief, movers, influencing the smaller details of their, companion, as heaven influen ce's earth'. The. first cause in both is internal and deep-seated." , . . ' -. : . : Meekness. Howdiflicult it is to be of a meek and forgiving spirit, when despitefujly used. To love an enemy, and forgive an; evil speaker, is a higher attainment than is commonly bfeliovod. It, is easy to talk ofChristiah forbearance -among neighbors, but to practise it ourselves, proves us to be Chris tians indeed. 'The surmises of a few credulous per sons need not 'trouble that man, who knows his cause is soon to, be tried in court, and he openly acquitted. So the evil language of the times need not disturb me, since in. the day of judgment, my judgement shall be brought forth as the noon-day." - 1 ;, O ! let thy soul remember, -what the will of heaven ordains is good for all; 'and if for all, good for thee. Akcnside. - . LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS. L A PRO.CIiAM ATIOiV. ; -' 1 By His Excellency David S. . Keid, Governor of the State of North Carolina. " "TTHEREAS, three-fifths 'of hi wholc':numbcr of mem- . V V bora oT each House of the General Assembly did at the last session pass the-following Act : AN ACT to amend the Constitution of' North Carolina. Whereas. The irechold qualification now required .or tho electors l'o.r -members' of the Senate conflicts with the funda mental princ pies of liberty ; Therefore Sec. lj Bc it enacted Ly the General Assembly of the State4 of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted ly the. authority ' of the mine, three-fifths of the whole number of ihembers of each House concurring, that the' second clause lof third section of the first Article of tho amended Constitution ra i-fu-d bv the people of North Carolina on the second Monday - f November, A. D., 1335, be amended by striking out t c words " and possessed of a freehold withi.i the satne district ot fifty acres of land, for six months .next ibeforc and at the. day of election," so th;-t the said clause of : paid section shall read as follows : ' All free w..ito men of the age of twenty?, one years (except as is hereinafter declare ci) who JiaVe been' inhabitants of any one district within the State twelve months immediately preceding the day of. any election and shall have -t paid public taxes, shall be .entitled to vote for a member of -the Senate. . Six-. S. Be it further enacted, Tliat the Governor of the. State be, andjie is he eiiy directed, to issuCjhis Proclamation to t'.ie people of North Carolina, at least six months before! the next election for members ot the General Assembly, set tinar forth the nuriH rt of this Act and the amendment to the Constitution herein proposed, which Proclamation shall he accompanied by a' true and perfect copy of the Act; authenti cated by the cer.itic.ite of tlie . Secretary of State, and bothr the Proclamation and the copy of this AcC, the Governor 1 1 the State shall cause to be published m all the newspapers of this State, and posted in tho 'Court Houses! of the respective Counties in this State, at least six months before the election of members to themext General Assembly.! . Read three times and agreed to by three-fifths of the whole number of members of each House respectively, and ratified in General Assembly, this the 21th day of January 1851. J. C. DOBBIN. S II. C. ' f W. N. EDWARDS, S. S. State of North Carolina, ' - ' Office of Secretary of State. S I William Hill, Secretary of State, in and for the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify' that the foregoing is a true and perfect copv of an Act of 'the General Assembly of this State, drawn5 off from the.origjnal on file in this office. Given under my hand, this 31st day of December, 1851. WM. HILL, Secy of State. And Whereas, the said Act provides for amending the Constitution of the State of North Carolina so as to confer on every qualified voter for the House of Commons the right to vote also for the Senate ; Now, therefore, to the end that it may be made known that if the aforesaid amendment to the Constitution shall be a- greed to by two thirds of the whole representation in each house ot the next General Assembly, it will then be submit tedto the people for ratification, I have issued this my P10 clamation in conformity with the provisions' the before re cited Act. Ia testimony whereof, D.wrb S. Reip, Governor of the State of North Pardina, hath hereunto set his hand and caus ed the Great Seal of said State to be affixed. ! . Done at the City of Raleigh, on the thirty first day of December, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, and in the 76th year of our Independence: ! By the Governor, DAVID S. REJD. Thomas Settle, Jr. Private Secfy. Persons into whose hands this Proclamation may fall, will please see that a copy of: it is posted up in the Court House of their respective Counties. 6 8m. A LOT OF SUPERFINE FLOUR just received and for Xlu sale at s-. H. YOUNG'S. January 22, iar2. r f. . NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. THE Stockholders are hereby notified that the following instalments have been called for on the i capital stock of the company, to wit: 1 ; Ten per cent on the 1st of March ten per cent on the 3rd of May and ten- per cent on the 5th of Jnly next, which said instalments will-draw interest after 20 day$ from . the dates above specified if not paid before. 1 i' I will be at Concert! on tho 1st of March, at Salisbury on the 3rd, at Lexington on the 4th, at Greensboro' on the 6th, at Raleigh on the 9tb, Hillsboro on the 11th, and at Graham on the 13tb, to receive the instalments due in that month. , CP. MENDENHALL, 2Vfr. i 11 3t. X H:-1 "'" W illi Tf-pjOlN . . " i ' ' - Publications iVOTICE. THIS DAY PULISHED the Second Edition of The Second Volume of " DEVEREUX'S LAW REPORTS.' ' For Sale by , HENRY D. TURNER, Ralcish' Jan. 1st, 1352. N. C. Book Store.. THE NORTH-CAROLINA READER. ARRANGEMENTS to supplv the demand for this book, in the different counties of North Carolina, have been completed aod a new edition is now ready for delivery. The Chairman of the Board of Superintendents in each county is hereby constituted an asent 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 oyn risk, a supply tor the Jt rec faenools ; ana ail tne ou perintend,ents, will ftid it to their interest to pursue such a' course, and write to the undersigned. C. II. WILEY. Greehsborough, Dec. 17, 1S51. tf. i ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS. HART'S Female Prose Writers of America. The Fe male Prose Writers of America, with biographical no tices, and specimens of their writings- By John S. Hart, LL. D. Elegantly illustrated with pcTrtrarts of Mrs. Kirkland, Miss Sedgwick, Miss Mcintosh, Mrs Stephens, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Hentz, and Margaret Fuller; from original drawings, and engraved in the first stvle of art in London, exj)ressly Cr this work, and by original illumiifations in the highest style of chromo-lithography. 1 vol. imperial 8vo. " Read's Female Poets of America. The Female Poets of America, with biographical notices, and specimens of their writings. By Thomas Buchanan Read, (" The Poet Artist.") Illustrated with ten portraits and three illuminations. Fifth cditfon, with additions. 1 vol. imperial 8vo. Rogers' Poetical Works The complete works of Sartiuel .Rogers; elegantly illustrated with a portrait in the highest style of art, from a painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence, R. A., arid thirteen line engravings executed expressly fur this edi- ilOU. , i vol. ovu. " Oampeell's PoETtcAL Works The. complete Poetical Works of" Thomas. Oimpbell, elegantly illustrated with a portrait, engraved in the highest style of art, from a painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence, It. A., and thirteen line engravings, executed expressly for this edition. 1 vol. 8vo. Edith May's Poetical Works The Complete Poetical Wrks of Edith May, elegantly illustrated with a portrait by Cheney, from a drawing by Furness, jr., and by ten elegant engravings executed in London in the finest style of "line," from original drawings, by Devereux. J vol. 8vo-. The ProVerbialist and the Poet. Proverbs, illustrated by parallel or relative passages from the Poets. To which are added, Proverbs from the Latin, French, Spanish, and Italian, with translations. By James Orton, Esq. Elegantly illustrated witKilluroinations and engravings. Cabinet of Modern Art. A collection of twenty-iive subjects from Modern Masters, engraved in the highest style of mezzotinto. Illustrated bv appropriate articles in prose and verse . Nev Edition. First series, 1 vot. 8vo, Cabinet of Modern Art Second Series. A collection of twenty-five subjects, from Modern Masters, engraved in the highest style of mezzotinto. Illustrated by appropriate articles in prose and verse. Second Series. lv'ol.Svo. This volurne is entirely different, both in illustrations and in letter pressj from the first series. : Tcpper's Proverbial Philosophy, QrARTO Edition, Il lustrated. Proverbial Philosophy, a Book of Thoughts and Arguments originally treated. By Martini Farquhar Tuppor, D. C. L., F. R. S. Revised and authorized edition ; splendidly illustrated, "with sixteen elegant engravings. .1. vol. small 4to , large tyo. Tcpper's Proverbial Fhtlosophy ; Duodecimo!, with an Essay' on the Phii( .sophy of Proverbs. By James Orton, Esq. Elegantly illustrated, with a portrait and eleven engravings. 1 vi ik 12mo. IVpper's Poetical Works: Authorized Edition. Ballads .for the Times, A Thousand Lines, llactenus, Geraldine, and other Poems.- By Martin farquhar 1 upper, D. C L.., r . it. S. To which is added a biographical .sketch of the Author, by Willfam Anderson, Esq., author of " Landscape Lyrics," AjEai'i.ets of Memory. An Illuminated Annual lor i3J. Edited by Roynell Coates, M. D. Magnificently illustrated, and splendidly bound. This eighth volume of the scries will exceed in beauty either of its predecessors. The 'Snow-Flake. A Christmas and New Year's present, for 1852 ; elegantly illustrated with nine new and splendid engravings, and bound in a beautiful style. Friendship's Offering A Christmas, New Year, and Birth-day Gift for 1S.V2.. Elegantly illustrated with nine new and splendid engravings, and bonnd in a beautiful style. Christmas Blossoms and New Year's Wreath for 1352 ; (A Juvenile. Gift;) elegantly illustrated with six new and splendid engravings, and hound in a beautiful stvle. For Sale by II. D. TURNER, -. N. C. Book Store. ' Raleigh, January 10, 1S52. 0 TIUTNAM'S HOME MANUALS OR CYCLO- JL .PEDIAS. (Uniform with the World's Prom-ess." " Europe, Past aiid Present," &c.) j llaiid-Book of '.Literature and the Fine Artsr By George Ripley. Esq., and Bayard Taylor, Esq. 1 vol. 8vo., cloth. Hand-Book Of Biography. Hy Coliii, Esq.. 1 Vol. 8vo., cloth. . ' Hand-Book of theT Useful Arts. By Dr. Antisell. 1vol. 8vo. ' . Ifcind-Book of Science. By Prof. St. John, of Western Reserve College. 1 vol. 8vo., cloth. .The above works arc prepared by able scientific and 1 itcrary men, bringing the subjects down to the latest darosi and con densing the most copious and authentic information" lrom all reliable sources. The whole designed to compress into a compact, portable, and convenient shape, (for popular refer ence, and for text-books,) a comprehensive, accurate, and satisfactory view of General History, Science, Literature, Bi ography, and the Useful Arts. For Sale by HENRY D. TURNER, Raleigh Feb. 14, 1352. : . N. C. Byok Store. , 11 tf. Business Notices P.I A IVOS! "VTOW receiving at the North Carolina Music Store a splen J did assortment of Pianos from the celebrated Factory of Knabe &, Gaehlc, Baltimore, who received the first Premiums three years in succession, in 1848, 1849 and 1350, at their an nual Exhibition of the State of Maryland. Grand Piano, in a modern style, handsome wood, .... $650 " "' with carved ornaments, ... from 700 to 1000 Square Pjano, splendid carvingjornamented style, No. 2, 450 " .. splendid carving Gothic style, N,o. 3, .. . 400 Comprising 6)i Octaces, either as Iiosewood or Mahogany , built in an Entire iron Frame.) Grand Piano, in a modern style, handsome wood $C50 " with carved ornaments, .. from $700 to 1000 Square Piano, splendid carving, ornamented style ..s Drawingto. 2, r " " splendid carving, Gothie style, . . . 3, " square cor. case, ogee Tablets, on a large -' ' lash, stand 4, '" " round cor. case, oniam'd with modern mouldings, K)J " " round cor. case, plain finish, of superior wood,. 10, . " - " hollow cornered case, ogee Tablets, on a . ' scroll stand, ................... 5, " hollow cornered case, on modern Ics ' "" i. ........ .......... 7-8, " " square cor: case, Gothic pattern Tablet and octugon legs, 9, " " hollow cor.1 case, plain Tablet, and octa gon legs, 7-8, ". " spjare Cor. case, plain legs, Comprising G Octaves, Entire Iron , Frame.) Square Piano, fashionable style case, ornamented with mouldings, -.. - " " - hollow cornered case, and 8 cornered ogee legs, , " , " square cornered case, Gothic Tablets, ' - legs to match, (Comprising Octaves, Iron Elate ana Bar.) " "' hollow cornered case, on a scroll stand. 450 400 375, 375 350 350 350 325 325 300 300 230 280 Drawing, No. 5, $275 " " Jiollow cornered case, on turned legs, .. 50 - square cornered cos-e, tancy 1 ablet, 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 wisn ng to examine. DRAWING AND PAINTING. Bristol Board, superior quality, Albums, Tinted Board, Fa bers Pencils. Tinted drawing paper, Canvass in the niecJ nnA on stretchers, various sizes, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brushes Paletts, Palett knives, Palett cups, Maul sticks, black and' white Crayons, -&c, &c, in short everything necessary for incse lusif mi auu oeuuiiiuiuccompiisiiinenis. Piano Covers. Gutta Percha figured and nlain lined vcith cjoth, in order to secure the Piano against the dampness of" the atmospnere, a new anu spienuia arucie. A choice selection ot new and popular Music this day re ceived and for safe by Iv. W. PETERSILIA. Kateigh, January am, itD-i. . .- ' 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. I would just say here, that I have made an arrangement with a gentleman on the Eastern shore of Virginia to keep me supplied witn tnem ; ana tue citizens may be assured that 1 .win supply tnem on me oesi terms ; ana ttiose at a distanee that may .want to buy to sell again, have just to send in their orders, and.they shall make a handsome profit. L. tf. WALKER Raleigh, Jan. 2. 1S52. 6tf; ' RAGS! RAGS! RAGS! rrHE highest market prices paid in Casii for Roe. Gmaa J Rope, Bagging, rapping Stock, Old Rope, Canvass and all other kinds of Paper Manufacturers' Stock,1)y JAMES F. JORDAN & Co. Mateo' Paper Mtt t b Dec. 6, 1851 Raleigh, N.'c. SURR AH FOR NORTH CAROLINA! Home Industry must Succeed ! I am now prepared to manufacture DOOR LOCKS with mineral Knobs, lor 65 cents a piece, warranted alo LOCKS up to $150. , j ' Also, MACHINERY made to order and file-cuttinrr new ohu viu. umjiixs wuc ai gvuu u&ntiu. H JOSEPH WOLTERING Raleigh, Dec. 6, 1851. ' tf. B no in ess Notices. plllME CHEESE, just received and for jyoUNG Raleigh, December 13, 1351. f - ' . Cl A IV DIES. A Inrsre laioi my own inanuiaqiure uoui jji.mii "'T"t,,s?- I tell yon WALKER S r v hoiesaie price, jnicen ceins is the place." Come and try me Kaleiga. wu. u, u. : T MRS. WOLTERING RESPECTFULLY announces to the Ladies of Raleigh . and surrounding country that fehfi has received her FALL and WINTER STOCK of FANCY GOODS, embracing China goods, fine ir n-ttone dinncr-setts.tea-setts, and cups and sa errs as fine as ver brought to this City. Also, GROCERIES 'of every description. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. &.'c, which will be sold low for cash. Jn-t Received, a fresh supply of CONFECTION ARI ES. Thankful for past favors, she solicits a continuance of the 6ame" V WILHELMIN A WOLTERING. Raleigh, Dec. G, 1S51. t- ""ISaTEO PAPER ilIILrliS, I . i RALEIGH, N. C. JAMES P. JORDAN, & CO., Proprietors. rpHESE extensive Mills, having been re-built since their 1 destruction by fire, are now in full operation again and can supply NEWS AND PRINTING PAPER of any size, and of the best quality ; also Wrapping Pater Haviiif put into ihe Mills, in addition to a cylinder Ma chine, one of-.Godd.trd, Rice, & Co.'s large sized Four-dnmer Machines, aiid having Experienced Paper Makers, we can furnish as good an article and upon as good terms, as can be procured in 'any other market. We call the. attention ot Southern Editors to the fact that while they arc accommor dating themselves, they at the same time give encouragement to Southern ManCfacti-kes. " I LAduress Dec. 6, 1351. JAS. F. JORDAN &. Co. CLOTHING- STORE, j RALEIGH, N. C. L HARDING, CO., keep constantly on hand a . . j- TIT ' E. Um very large assortment 01 ri. e a t v -ivi a r e lotuinu, con sisting ot Frock and lress L oats, rants, V ests, oioaKs, ana Overcoats. Also, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Suspenders, Cra vats. Handkerchiefs, Sacks, &c, &c. All the Clothing Sve olier tor sale is made in the best style, and in the most durable manner. Being connected with, one of the largest and .best Houses in the United States, we have facilities for the inanuliicture, of articles in our line, that are not surpassed in any market. . ' ' We import mo:-t :cf our Cloths, Cassimefes, and Yestings, and are tnerei'ore able, to ofler them 011 the most reasonable terms. . An examination of our stock is solicited from those desirous of purchasing. Persons at a distance can be supplied with any article of Clothing by sending the size and price oi the article wanted. Dec. G,1S51. ' i ' . . . tf. DRUGS AND MEDICINES.' ; j , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ' PF. PESCU1) invites the attentioa of his friends and Dealers generally, to his assortment of Foreign and Domestic Medicines, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, &c, which have been selected with great care, and purchased 01V the most favorable term? from Importers and Manufactu rers. He is therefore enabled to offer his Stock as low as articles of the same fjuality can be procured in any market. Thankful for the very liberal support he has heretofore re ceived, he hopes still to merit a continuance of this patronage. All Orders will be promptly attended to, and Prescriptions carefullv nut uu at all hours oftlic clav or iiiirlit. ParticuWattention is called to his supply of Pure Wines, London Dock U randy, &c., bought express-iy tor lUeuicmai purposes. . : ';' . , Also, to Irs cnoice assortment 01 cigars and iobacco. Raleigh, Dec. 6, 1851. tf. GEE AT EXCITEMENT in N0KTH CAROLINA The Rattle) is besun rfnn intend to fic:ht my way through torllOMK IN DUSTILY" ! IF YOU WANT TO SAVE A COUPLE HUNDRED DOLLARS, send on your orders lor Tumcniine Stills, Caps, Arms, hi: d Worms. Also, Brandy Stills, and any kind of Copper work, Brass, Machinery, &,c. - - ' 1 he prices 'ot Still-Cnps, Arms and y orms, are as lollows : By the puuildl37 cents ; or by contract. . barrel Miit-unps, Amis nnu v onus, suuu 10 do do: uo i.u do do 525 do: do . 585 do do 615 do- do C50 do' do" 695 do do 750 do do ' " . 850 do do . - 900 li 11 15 16 20 25 30 35 do do do do do do do All. work Vv'ill bo 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 1 fail to deliver Stills in the time agreed upon, I will forfeit 5 for each day lost,.to the purchaser.: i JOSEPH WOLTERING. Raleigh, Dec. 6, 1851. - BLAKE'S IriKE AND WATER PROOF PAINT. SOME ideaj ht ay be formed of the usefulness of this truly wonderlulPfhit, and the extent to which it is used, from the tact, that within a few months past, I have sold upwards ot 5,000 pounds, and have this day ordered 15.000 pounds more. It has given entire satisfaction, and all who have houses to painti willco'nsult their interest by using it. It is the cheapest and most durable paint ever used. 1 have Col lin's Patent Refined Paint Oil, which is used for mixing with the paint atles than half the price .of Linsced. oil, and just as good. The paint and oil, 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 Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Raleigh, Dec. G, 1851. : . tf. JOSEPH WOLTERING, MANUFACTURER AND DKALEIt In the following articles. STOVES, tiit, iron and copper wares; guns and pistols of all sort3 ; powder, shot, caps, powder flasks and shot charg era fine assortment of pocket and table cutlery, the celebrat ed Pine lndiasteel razors, mortice locks, with white mineral knobs, from 80 cents to $1, improved rim locks, New Haven locks, carpentef's rim lock, shdmg-door lock, best furturelock, dead lock, novelty lock with mineral knobs, mineral locks with Japan mounting, mortice locks with iron bolts and keys, mortice locks Vyith white knobs, rural locks with whitemineral knobs, plate lociks, smoke-house locks, mortice .closet locks with brass froufs, chest locks, horse locks, fancy brushed pad locks, fine patept dropped Japan padlocks, patent dropped pad ock, riin drop latches, Bolwin's night latch, unproved bow llatches, cupboard lock latches, porcelain knobs, the best ever in the City or State, mineral' door knobs, screw, mahogany, and pearl whitej door knobs, mineral drawer knobs, fnrnture knobs, pearl wfiite bell-pull, axle pulleys, Blake's side pulley's, wardrobe hook?, faucy coat hat hooks, window springs, 'shut ter hinges, A. Cj. Palmer's window butts, Clarke's butt hinges, and superior cafet butt hinges, curtain pins and handles, cof fee milts, candfe sticks, dog collars and chains, cloth, shoe, and horse brushes. . ALSO, Carpenter's, Cooper's, Tinner's and Blacksmith's Tools. .1 ALSO, nails; screws, scythe blades, sheep-shears, bVaSS lamps, hand bells, trace chains, grubbing hoes, spring balan ces, plyers, spades, shovels, hoes, andirons, pans, vicesTpurnps, Buck's patent improved cooking stove, and in short every thing needed by! farmers and mechanics in "the hardware line ALSO, a full supply of CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, such as carriage axlesiand springs, carriage bands, patent leather hub bands, power loom, lace, enamelled canvass figured marooiii, damask alpace, extra fine cambric and' fringe. On hand, also, a full supply of CARRIAGES and BUGGIES. ! - - Smoke-house Jail and Bank locks made to order, war ranted not to be picked 'or broken; and to give satisfaction. The subscriber is aiso prepared to execute any andiall work in iron, steel, briass, coper, &.c. Guns and Pistols made to order. ' Also, strainers for Turpentine Distilleries ' All orders executed promptly and in the best manner. subscriber at Raleigh, )W ake County, North Carolina, or Raleigh, Dec. 6," 1851. I' THE OLD STAND LOOK TO IT I ! THE NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE, conduct ed by Tfrxer &.Hcghes twenty-fite years' -ago, still stands where it did, and is acknowledged by all to contain a more general assortment of Literary Material, than any other Bibliothical Depository, in the Southern country. ii is siui timuucieu oy uiie oi me original rropnetors, than whom few Bihlippolist's in any country can have more expe rience in the Book busmess. A person who has catered foi the literary worm oi me via iiortn state for a duarter of a If the subscriber does not sell lower than any body else and do good work. at fair prices, then he will give it up. " ' Encourage home industry. Now is the time. On It on tl. centurv must know what " Books are Books," as Carlisle has jt, and" just what the reading public of the Southern 1 country requires. j . All Books that are out, or are to come out now or hereafter may be confidently expected or inspected at the North Caro lina Book-store-stand, comer of Morgan and Fayette ville streets, Raleighi - Agencies hav been and still are established with Import ins Houses, so that works in all Languages, iucludin French, Spanish; German, Italian, Hungarian" and Caman chee can he obtained on short notice being given, whether published in Utah or Shanghae. No. 1 Comer of Morgan and Fa yettevillej streets, Raleigh, North Carolina f H. D. TURNER. Dec. 6, 15ol. ; , - tf. insurance Companies A RLEIGIi, N. C. THIS COMPANY insures the lives of individuals for one year, a term of vears, or for life, on the mutcai, 'princi ple, the assured for lite participating in all the profits ot the C FVrapolicies granted for the whole term of life, when the premium therefor amounts to $30, a note may be given tor one half the amount of the premium bearing interest at 6 per cent, without guaranty. ' . Tlie prompt manner in which all losses have been paid by this Company, together with the low rates of premium, pre sent great inducements to such as are disposed to insure. Slaves are insured for a term of from one to live years, for two-thirds their value. , . All losses are paid within 90 days after satisfactory proot is presented. . . 1 DIRECTORS. ' Gharles E. Johnson, Wm. W. Holpen, Wm. D. Haywood, Wm. D. Cooke, ... James F. Jordan, Wm. R. Scott, I r ERRIN Blsbee, ' Wm. H. Jones, . H. W. HrsTEu. v r . C. Hill, Wm. II. McKee, Seaton Gales. Charles B. Root, OFFICERS Dr. Charees E. Johnson William D. Haywood, J ames F. Jordan, ......... William II. Jones, Perrin Busbee, President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Attorney. Charles E. Johnson, M. D. William H. McKee.M. D. Richd. B. Haywood, M. D. William D. Cooke, ) Dr. Wm. R. Scott, Executive Medical Board of Consultation. Committee. Charles B. Root, ) , ' - J. HEKSMAN, General Agent. For further information, tho public are referred to the pam ;hlets, and firms of proposal, which may be 'obtained at the, OIKce of the Company, or any of its Agencies. Communications should be addressed, (post paid,) to JAMES F. JORDAN, Secretary. December C, 1351. tf. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. PURSUANT to an Act of Incorporation, a Company has been formed under the -name and style of " The GREENSBORorir Mutual Insurance Company," and fully or ganized by an appointment of the following officers, viz.: OFFICERS. .Tastes Sloan, S. G CoriiN, Peter Adams, C. P. Mendenhalx, . . John A. Mebane, W. J. McConnel, Wm. S. Rankin, . .President. . . Vice President. . . Sec. and Treasurer. . .Attorney. Executive Committee. DIRECTORS James Sloan, John A. Meba, W. J. McConnel, William S Rankin, Jed II. Lindsay, Shubal G. Coffin, William H. Reese, Tyre Glenn, Andrew Weatherly, C. P. Menuenhall, Lyndon Swaim, Jesse Shelly, Jonathan W. Field This Comoanv has now been in successful oDeration for several months, and will take risks upon Dwelling Houses, Mores, and other Buildings, Merchandize, f urmture, Pro duce, &c. The object of this organization is to afford a sys tem ot Insurance which shall" operate for the mutual benefit of all its members. The peculiar advantage arising from this mode of Insurance, is, that the assured pay no more than" the actual losses and expenses of the Company, and experience has proved the safety of Mutual Insurance Companies, as well as the great saving to its members ; and no stronger argument can be pro duced in their favpr, than the confidence which they receive from the entire community, where such Companies are in suc cessful operation. - . Any information respecting tho principles of the Company will be cheerfully furnished by tho Secretary, or any of its Agents. ; rt i r,it if m.-s, secretary. The Subscriber having been appointed Agent, .will receive applications and make surveys to effect Insurance in said Company. GEORGE T. COOKE, Agent for Raleigh. December 8th, 1851. tf. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. THIS Company has been in successful operation for more than five years, and continues to take risks upon all classes of property in the State, (except Steam Mills and Turpentine Distilleries,) upon favorable terms. Its Policies now cover property amounting to 4,500,000, a large portion of which is in Country risks : and its present capital is nearly Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly secured. The average cost of Insurance upon the plan of this Com pany has been less than one third ot one per cent, per annum, on all grades of property embraced in its operations. The following persons have been elected Directors and Officers of this Company for the present year : i DIRECTORS: Josiah O. Vv atsn, Raleigh, do. ' do. do. do. do. do. Fayetteville. Wilmington. Washington. Greensboro'. Edcnton. Salem, , Elizabeth City Salisbury, Newborn, lurfreesboro'. ' CharLotte. Milton. Richard Smith, John Primrose, Henry D. Turner, J. G. B. Roulhac, S. W. Whiting, . T. H. Selbv, .... Geo. McNeill, . . Jos. G. Wright, . James E. Hoyt, . James Sloan, ... John Cox, ... Josh. Boner, Joseph Pool, . . . i Michael Brown, . Alex. Mitchell, . W. N. II. Smith, H. B. Williams, . John B. Barrett, . A. 1 . bummy, Asheville. All Directors .authorized to receive applications. OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. Josiah O. WatsOn, President. J. G. B. Roulhac, Richard Smith, i John C. Partridge, . . . John II. Bryan, J. Hersman S. W. Whiting, Richard Smith, Vice President. Treasurer, Secretary. Attorney. '.. General Agent- Executive Committee. John Primrose, ; All communications in reference to addressed to the Secretary, post paid. insurance should be , - J- C- PARTRIDGE, Sec'y. Raleigh, Dec. 6. 1851. , tf. Xcw Publications. WORKS Oi FRUIT, &c. rpHE FRUIT GARDEN, a Treatise intended to illustrate j o e?Plal" e Physiology., of Fruit Trees, the Theory and Practice of all operations connected with the Propaga tion, Transplanting, Pruning and Training of Orchard and Garden Trees, as Standards, Dwarfs, Pyramids, Espaliers &e , the laying out and arranging different kinds of Orchards' and Gardens, the selection of Suitable varieties for different purposes and localities, gathering and preserving fruits, treat ment of disease, destruction of insects, descriptions and uses of implements, &c. Illustrated with upwards of 150 figures ivHicwiuuig uuicirm unria oi i rees, an practical operations, vi ivot,uc9iiio iui luaiiLULitins ana lmDienients. ccc IJy t-. liarrv, ot the Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester New York, 1 vol., 12mo., second edition. Ihe American rruit Culturist. containing Directions for the Propagation and Culture of Fruit Treesf in the Nursery, Orchard and Garden, whh Descriptions of the Principal va rieties cultivated in the United States, with 300 Engravings, ujr juui) j. i jioiuuB, i4.uio., iwui inousanu,) muslin. r or saie ny Raleigh, February 27,1852. H: D. TURNER. N. C. Book-Store. 13 tf. LATE WORKS ON COOKING, &c. TR EN C H Cookery, by raiickatelli 61 50 76 40 CO L .miss Jjesiie s complete Cookery. .. Virginia Housewife Miss Beecher s Domestic Receipt book. Miss Leslie's 75 Receipts National Cook Book :. . Mrs. Bliss5 Practical Cook Book. Miss Beecher's Domestic Economy. . . art The Complete Cook and Confectioner . , '. Soyer's Modern Housewife ' United States Practical Receipts '.'. .' For Sale by H. D TURNER, n't x. r,' ,o-, ortb. Carolina Book Store. Raleigh, Dee. 13, 18d1. tf jVTEW WORKSIrving-s Works, complete, 15 .y vols., cloth, per vol -v j qq AblxUt's Histories, 16 vols., per vol Forale by H. D. TURNER t i v North Carolina Book Store. Raleigh, Doc 13, 1851. . 'jj.' . IV OTICE. I "PARMER'S : PORTS, Vol. Feb. 14, 1352. SOUTHERN MEDICAL ror Salebv RE- H. D TURNER, N. C. Book Store. 11 tf. GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS 2fotic McILWAINE, BR0WNLEY & CO. ADiD COMMISSION ME R C II d NTS, PETERSBURG, VA. . H. GROCEKS BRANSON & & COMMISSION SON, MERCHANTS DEALERS IN' Hard ware and Cutlery, Bacon, Flour, Lxml, d'c. dr. Hay-street, FayetteviHe, N. i'. II. BRANSON, " , N, BRANSON. December 13,-1351 ; Cm. PRINTING INK MANUFACTORY, -VTO. 296 FRONT ST ., BETWEEN .MONTGOMERY ets, East River. Office tt'j iei. 1 V and Gouverneur-streets man-street, corner ot din-sircei. l ne sunscnt er continues to manufacture, and has constantly on hand, Printing Ink t allthe varieties ot qualities and color. Printers aiid chants, will find their orders executed at moderate pnces'ar.j may De assureu or receiving as goou an arucie as ttici( m the market. GEORGE MATH 11. N. Y., Dec. o, liioK it. CLAEK & HESSER, - BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS - ANIL Pl'BLISULTiS, K0. 18, SOUTH FOTBTH STSEET, ' Philadelphia, HAVE always for sale a large assortment of School, Med "ical, Law, Theological and Miscolai).tr)us Books ; Blank Books of their own manufacture, vvntuig, letter, rappui!;, Wall and Window Papers in great variety, Mtmoranduiiv Books, and Stationery generally suitable for country use. They publish . "THE FREEMASONS' MONITOR." which is generally admitted to be the best Text Book on the usages of the ancient order now in use. They also have a large assortment of Masonic Regalia Diplomas, Jewels, &c, which are offered at low rates. , January 10, 1352. .- w 1 C- PIIUiADELPIIIA TYPE & STEREOTYPE F0UNDBY. THE Subscribers would call the attention of Print. i? t the greatly reduced prices of their present list. Tlu-y now otter Pica at ...... Small Pica .. Long-Primer Bourgeois . . . 30 cts. 32 " 34 " 37 " 42 " Minion . . . Nonpariel Agate Pearl 48 ds. 5S " 73 " tW " CO " .stall i.v 81 Brevier Diamond 1 Determined to snare no CXI ense in making their ment as perfect as possible, they have recently g..t up a cnin plete set of the justly celebrated Scotch-cvt Lettkc, l'miu Diamond to English, to which they particularly invite attui ion. Having lately made numerous additions to their stock of Fancy 1 ypes, Borders, .Ornaments, &c, their jissortiiu-nr is now unrivalled in the United States; and Their imiirnvcd methods of casting, and of preparing metal, enable taunt.) furnish orders in a manner to insure satisfaction. Printing Presses, Cases; Stands, Chases, Galleys, Printim; Ink, and every article used in a printing-office, constantly e n hand1, at the lowest rates. - Second-hand Presses, and Type used only in stereotyping, at reduced prices. .1 Books, Pamphlets, Music, Labels, &.c, &c, stereotyped' with correctness and dispatch. ' , N. B. 'Specimen Books will be sent to Printers who wisll to make orders. !? L. JOHNSON & Co. December 20, 1851. No. C Sansom Strict. PUBLISHERS, STATIONERS, MERCHANTS and Others, who require Illustrations for Advertising or Orna mental purposes, are respectfu lly invited to notice ih'e sub scribers " Ekgraving Establishment," , Specimeiw of fine and bold work, in every style always on hand. All orders will receive immediate attention, and to" save delay, please state whether to be finely executed, or for what, purpose and at about what price cut. . . Designs artistically arranged, in a manner, style and price to suit all nurDOSes. ThosA in wan! of illnctrntiVmc u-ill t!ml it to their advantage to order of A. II. JUCXElvr.lC- Success9r to Guilds &. Jocelvn, Artists and Engravers on Wood. Dec. 6, 1851. No. GAJohnStreet, New York. TO TRAVELLERS. THE subscribed having recently purchased that large and commodious Building in the town of Camden, S. C , known as McKAINS HOTEL, and occupied by Mr. J. B. F. Boone, is prepared to receive and neeommolt TR AVt'l.. ,LERS antl BOARDERS, and will thank the travelling por tion ot the country to give him a call. JOHN INGRAM. Camden, S. C. January 27, 1852. 11 2ni. XT. Of SCHOOL AGENCY, for all EDUCATIONAL ORDERS-MUTUAL BENEFIT AND SAVINtiS INSTITUTE, No. 293 Broadway. Negoeiations daily, bv the best Institutions, Families and Teachers. A deposit of one per cent, on Ong year's compensation procures the full amount. Other deposits share the nrofits early, with the money, postpaid. Office hours, 8 to 12WV.. M. and i to d r. m. Established 1847, by E. H. WILCOX, Proprietor. New York, February, 1852. 10-tf. ( b n c a t i o n a I institutions. BL00MFIELD E MA LE SEMI WARY THIS INSTITUTION, which has been 16 years in suc cessful operation, is situated in the village of Bloomficld, Essex county, New Jersey, about 4 miles from Newark, and 12 miles from the city of New York. The different departments of instruction are under the care of nine teachers, who arcf thoroughly prepared for their work, not only by an intimate practical acquaintance with tho branches taught, but by an " aptness to teach which is even more important to insure success. 1 .. Every facility for intellectual improvement, such as Maps, Globes, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, Library Mineralogieal and Conchological Cabinets, have been pro vided, so that this Institution, in every respect, will compare j "" ij-Di liisiiiunoiis m me country . . post-pa II.-B, COOKE, m ' '- - i - n R- L- COOKE, Principals. January 1,' 1852 , G tf. WARRENT0N FEMALE INSTITUTE, WARREN COUNTY, N. C. THIS SEMINARY has been in successful operation about ten years. The 'Academic year is-divided into two scs s'on of 21 weeks each: the Winter session commences on the first Monday in January, and closes on the last Friday, in 7 ' i "uPils received at any period of the scsswi and charged only from time, of entrance.- Ample provision ha? heen made forthe accommodation of more than IW pupils. Ihe Natural Sciences are illustrated and enforced by weekly lecturesand appropriate experiments; Pupils con remain with -"L Principals during vacation. TeachersCUlty ' tlllsInstitutionconsist3of Eight experience11 t? j Terms, per Session of Five Months: Jjoara and English -tuition, includi and Fuel for School-room, . . Pjano music 'and use of Instrument. ' Music on Guitar and use of do., Wax Flowers and Fruit, each, Ancient and Modern Languages, each, -Landscape Drawing and Painting, ' Painting in Water Colors,1 $r,3 no 23 (hi 20 oo 5 00 10 00 10 00 0 00 15 ramnng m Uil, Vocal Music, and various kinds of ornamental NeedW work each, gratis GRAVES St, WILCOX. Warren ton, Dec. 6, 1851 FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, CEDAR EOCE, FSANKUN CO, NORTH CAROLINA- lniD' S- Richardson, Principal. I " ' TSnttaTSJ8 Sdl01 WiH PC11 ah 1St M' n' Board, $6 50 per month. . - T,or. a,Cirt:ular containing, full narticulars annlv to rnncipai, or I k " . Dk ,o , JN0 ADAMS HARRISON December 20, 18ol. Sec. Boald Trustees. D ESI G NIJfG vuiu f( miming terms, anct other particulars mnv t,e obtained of' Wm. D. Cooke, Esq., Principal of the . North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, either by person al application or by letter, past-paid. ' BELF0RD FEMALE ACADEMY. NASH COUNTY, N, C. Mas. M. C. RicHARDsox, ) . Miss M. E. Stone, Principals.. THE Exercises will be resumed onthe 1st MonJaY ilJ January, 1852. . Board per month, $6 50. Other charges as formerly. or particulars inquire of fDit. G. SILLS December 20, 1851. , BelfordP.- FEMALE SCHOOL. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. ' THE winter Session of Mr. and Mrs. Bra well's tC,. will begin on Thursday, the 15th January next. Bora can be had in the Family of the Principal. For ternif, &c ' Bee circular. Address REV, R. BURWELL, ' , ' Hillsboro', N-C- Dec. 27, 1351. r 4w-
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1852, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75