Newspaper Page Text
' V... '.4jf". I.- ..--V'W. " jj?yWBIlj,.;P ;feiENdRTH 1855. 3 -: FOR SALE. - ' ; ly valuable water-power on a keverfailins trtMm. wim an nuuuuaui ont'jr- - ' ' - and near the Railroad. - - mHE SUBSCRIBER, INTENDING TO .REMOVE ' J. to the southwest, 'ih U sell his ; T. -.-v " OIL, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS v -situate on Neuse River, about nine miles northeast ot tne - citvof. Raleigh, and two and a half miles from Huntsville Depot, on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. ' - - ' , --.The mill tract contains about thirty-two acres of land 'lying on both sides of the river. ,- ,;,":.nf The OIL MILL is in perfect order, its neJJiy the most approved construction, and "capaMeot P"" ing fifteen thousand gallons, per annum, .f coi to n se ea,. linseed and castor oil. There are also attached tort one ot Carver's largest sif.e cotton gins and ft cotton crew. , rii teen year's acquaintance with the oil making b"8"- tifieshim in tfie remark that it is one of the most profitable and satisfactory that be has any knowledge ot . ni The SAW MILL, re-built two years ago, and nB"g with HotchWs vertical wheels, is surpassed .W A" conntryand a ready sale is found for the lumber at the The GRIST MILL has a large custom, and being in a -thickly 'settled and lygK would, with slight repairs, command a custom yielding barrels of toll corn a year, while at a small Pensea flour mill could be attached to it which would yield an an nual toll of one thousand bushels of wheat. A more favourable opportunity for a profitable nvest . x r TTT.i t Vo nrr hfinn nreseutcd. In tne turn nf . nrndent and energetic man, who would give thRrnhis nersonal attention, these mills would pay for themselves in a very short time. - CLARKE. Raleigh, June 19th, 1855. 61-tf. Valnable Property at Public Sale in the Town ofWarrenton, If. C. A DISSOLUTION OF THE CO-PARTNERSHIP A. between Bobbitt & Misetbek, in the Coach-making business, having taken place, and a sale of the property be longing to the late firm being necessary, in order to eusure an Suitable division, they will expose to public .jvith out reserve, on the premises, on the 25th day of October next, thei?New, Large, Extensive, and Complete .Coach Factory, situated in thl business part of the Town of War renton N.- C, immediately on the Mam Street, opposite to and within, fifty yards of the Court House. The principal edifice constructed of Stone and Hrick, is 75 feet in length, and 26 feet in width, containing a fetone Basement 50 teet long, and 26 feet wide, used as a Smith s bhop, in which there are four Forges with flues running out ot the top of the house, which is covered with tin, and thus rendered secure against ignition from sparks. In the upper story there are three rooms, of which one is designed for trim ming, one for painting, and the remaining one for varnish, ing, and all plastered. The lower department consists of a Show Room; and a Wood Shop, the former fronting the street, and the latter in the rear. There is, likewise on the lot a separate house for timber or lumber, 5 bv 120 feet, and abuudant shelters for the pro tection of an v quantity of work that may be sent lor repairs. There is, alio, on the lot another house, i! by 24 teet, 2 atories high, of which the upper is designed for unfinish ed work aud the lower for work that has been repaired. The whole establishment was erected recently, aud expressly, for the business of Coach making, and is the most exteu aive and complete in the State of .North Carolina. The lot is sutticientlv spacious to afford room for the erection of as many and as extensive buildings in addition, as any person might desire for the carrying on of the bus iness in all its branches. It is now s well enclosed that it can not be entered bv any one not having the keys which unlock the gates. In 'one of the shelters tormiug a part of the enclosure of the lot, are two Smith's forges, which were built within the last la months. 1 Terms, which shall be accommodating, will be made known on the day of sale. Possession given on the 1st day of Jan'y, 1856.. - . " WM. H. BOBBITT, -,V JAMES MIXETREE. 4 Sept. 20, 1855. ts . 25f Any person purchasing the above property and wishing to engage in the Coach making business, can buy ot me at lair valuation ana on iiDerai terms a lot ot timber, a quantity of unfinished work, aud all Kinds or materials. . " WM. U. BOBBITT. Sept. 25, 1655. . ll'J2 wtd V NEW FIRM TO THE PUBLIC. UECKWITII AND CLAYTON WOULD mw inform their menus and trie public generally that they have entered into partnership, and have on hand for the fall ana n tnUr Jmatr at tue old stand of J. lieek with, opposite Lawrence's Hotel, a heavy stock of GROCERIES, which the following list in part comprises, A large lot of Coflee-JLaguira, Kio and Java. Coffee Sugar Crashed and Clarified, of different grades and prices. . - A good lot of Teas A. heavy stock of Sole and Upper Leather. A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, among which are fine calf and kip boots, calf shoes ladies' and gents'. Also, a good lot of Brogans, for men and boys. Candles Adamantine and Tallow. - All kinds of Fancy Soapi Shot, Powder and Caps. "Water Buckets of different kinds. 1-25 Bags of Salt Liverpool and Grn'd Allum. Nails of all sixes. Cotton Yarns. Bacon. Lard, Flonr and DIeal. A- lot of splendid Tobacco. Bagging and Rope. A good lot of Cigars various brands. Also, a good lot of DBF GOODS, Among which are to be found Domestics from 4 to 5 qrs. wide. Bleaching. Goods for Gentlemen's wear, such as Cassimere, Satinet, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Osnabnrgs and Kerseys, a tine lot of hea vy Blankets and Hats suitable for negro's wear, and a great many others too tedious to mention. x 53- uur goons will be sold upon accommodating terms r CASH. Please give us a call and examine for your- for selves. Raleigh, September 26, 1855 S3 tf. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE . EXIST ING under the name of Pullen & Belvin is this day .dissolved by. mutual consent. J. D. fc K. S. Pullen are authorized to settle the business of the concern. U i ' J. D. PULLEN, .- . . R. S. PULLEN, . E. C. BELVIN. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PURCHASED THE Interest of E. C. Belvin in the Stock of Goods, notes, and accounts belonging to the firm of Pullen & Belvin, will continue the business under the name of J. I). A K. S. Pullen, and design keeping on hand a large assortment ol naraware, ioacn in minings, sc., &c. J. PULLEN, PULLEN. R. ''" All persons indebted to the late firm of Pullen & Belvin re requested to make immediate payment to the under signed. J. 1. '& Ji. S. PULLEN. Raleigh, Sept. 27, 1855. 39 tf. RUNAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, ABOUT the 15th of last August, a bound girl, of yellow com plexion, abont 16 or 17 years of age. She has a scar under her throat, a fine set of white teeth, she is tall and straight. I forewarn all persons from hiring or harboring said negro girl, as she is lawfully bound to me. Her name is Francis Harris. Any person apprehending the said negro girl, and .- delivering ber tome, or securing her so that I can get her . ' ', in any jail or otherwise, will be suitably rewarded. She is Z, supposed to be somewhere about Raleigh or Chapel Hill - HINTON FRANKLIN. " ' Raleigh N. C.Sept. 8. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. THE HOUSE OF ATTRACTION HAS THIS DVT opened with 810,(300 worth of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, introducing almost every variety of the newest styles and importations of Ladies DRES'S GOODS, and also for Gentlemen's wear, with a good assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Bon nets, Ac. - The above Goods have been bought within fifteen days which I respectfully ask you all to come and see. ' Call at the 8d d or above the late R. Smith's corner, and one door above Evans & Cooke's, Fayetteville St., where you will find gentlemen of the right stripe, ever ready and willing to set ve you. - . i, 'il -o I ,o ALEXANDER CREECH. Raleigh, Sept. 14 1855. - 85 6t XSP" Star, Age and Pennant copy six times. LIVERY STABLE. T" - THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE PLEASED TO IN i FORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC generally that they have recently bought the Lieeru StahUt tormerly owned by J. Nixon, Esq., near the Market House where they will keep on hand well broke aud tractable horses, carriages and buggies, with good trusty drivers for the accommodation of those who may wish to travel' Horses, also, boarded by the day or month. Their prices will be in accordance with the times. All possible pains will be taken to give general satisfaction to those who may patronize their. establishment. . ,. J - t., , - , .. L. T. CLAYTON, - . I..BECKWITH Raleigh, Sept. 26, 1855. 88 W. R. JOHNSON & CO, WkoleiaU Dealer vnd Jobbers in, Hoots, Shoes, Bronani ii Trunks, Carpet Sag, Valices, Wrapping -'.'tir- -l.---- . - "i Paper c A RE ?0W RECEIVING X" GENERAL ASSORT nwt,nT - aUrMcles belonging to their branch of . - HCW - MIUWUI KKI f - hngb SSuU&Sl Vb' terms tot Petersburg,- Va., Sept., J, ueiow faul ft Mcllwaine. 81 lm. mJOTICE. -THE UNDERSIGN ED, EXECUTORS l ofthe late John Atkinson f Johnston ybavf lost or mislaid receipt or certificate of stock in tK-R.S of the State, for 62 Shares, No. 185, and dated T JW 1835. - Said certificate or receipt made out in the mih t 1 Atkinson's name. -. - . csoiujonn ( . ELIJAH ATKINSON, ) , , AGRIPPA MITCHENER: f Exec'tra.---- T U E - If A N D O F . ;; ' Realitr Versus .F ,; . - . . : HIVTON" It- HELPER. Vk 10 rr Wiirura'' VTT.Tr.Y BOUND. IN n T VU .A tll.. OVV A ikVJ! AJV . , -- . . . 1 i,.iu . i T..Ki;ckt bnd for sale bv the single J copy, dozen, hundred or thousand, by Hbsrt Tatlob; A un Iron, Burning, BalUmore. Sent tree or postage, on .uc oeipt of one dollar. The usual discount made to the trade. . ' ; Coktkxts:' . -; . . , ? ' , Chapter l. California Unveiled, 2.' The Balance Sheet, ' - v." - . 3. Society in California, , v. .-vi .'v " : -.. . f-.- '- 4. San Francisco, ; . ..- - . ., y. - .-y"-- ' " . - 5 San Francisco continued, ' : , ., " . . - ; ' . , 6'. San Francisco concluded, ; : i. . " ' ".. 7. The Chinese in California, . . . 'V' . 8. Cursory Views, . . . ' : " ri-D. Sunday in California,' 1 " 10. Bear and Bull Fight, .r v - - ."'"v : 11. Sacramento, . . .v.'-' '. " 12.' Yuba The Miner's Tent, , " s 13. Stockton and Sonora, - - - - -14.-Voyage to California via Cape Horn. .... " . 15." Voyage from California via Nicaragua, " 16. My last Mining Adventure. " v 17. -The Vigilance Committee, " " 18. Bodega, , ' ;.. - ' -19. The Digger Indians and Negroes, 20. Are you Going to California? Extracts f rom the Opinions of the. Press. 1 " The author goes into an examination of the statistics of California to ascertain her actual vulue to the country, com pared with her cost. He gives her full credit for her gold, examines her other resources, agricultural and commercial, and comes to the conclusion that, in spite of the treasure she has been pouring so liberally into the world s lap, sjie has not yet paid for herself. Much space is devoted to the question of her present solvency and her future prospects, and the views advanced are to us novel. A residence ot three years in California, in which the author has, at diiler ent periods, dwelt in all its rogious, from San Francisco up to the mines, has given him a right to speak upon it, and ne utters no half-way opinion. He is positive in his statements, and copious in his citations of facts bearing upon them. There is a fair share of adventure in this volume. The author s all the lions of the Eureka State, eroes into the drinking and gambling saloons of San Francisco, and gives us an ac count of their interior, witnesses a bull and bear fight and describes it very minutely, meets with Chinese, Digger In dians, aud all the mixed nations that frequent the new fetate, works at the mines, both Northern and Southern, and gives in his experience, which, in one case at least, is very amus ing, and, in short, presents a picture of the entire countri es he saw it. We believe the book is destined to attract at nriir Thpro is a frpshnps and naivete about it which removes it from the class of common works of travel." Stutfiem (Quarterly iteview. " A airio fmtn his own pxnerience. the author advances a number of statistics and general facts in proofs of the truth and in vindication of the severity of his allegations. 1 ne book is very entertaining, and will be read with great in terest Dy every body. naiuuutr je. " The author is a North Carolinian. He has written his book in a very agreeable style, aud relates many interesting incideuts." Maltimore CUpper. "It is well written, and cannot be read but with wonder and amazement. The work must have a great sum. Baltimore Patriot. S" Mr. Helper supports his inferences and deductions by an array of facts and figures which stand out in hold relief when contrasted with the statements sometimes made aud believed that California is hardly less than an earthly para dise. As we design shortly to give an extended notice of the book, we forbear more comment at the present time, farther than to say that we have also resided for several years in the "golden State," and know personally that most ol the statements made in the books (dismal as they are) ure briefly true." National American. "It is a book of merit m point of ability, and of value in its facts and truthfulness. Hichmond Examiner. For sale bv H. D. TURNER. Raleigh, A.ug. 21 , 1855. 1089 w l t . mTEW STORE.- AT THE OLD STAND OF JOHN Fayetteville street, just above the 1" P PRIMROSE, on .Market House. The subscriber has opened a full stock of Dry Goods, Clo thing, Jewelry, Groceries, and a general assortment of every thing usually kept in a City Store, which he will sell at wholesale or retail at cost. He is determined to sell, aud must and will se 1; and those in want of goods or groceries can now get bargains. Call soon, and give me a trial be fore vou buv elsewhere. MARX. SCHLOSS. Raleigh, Feb. 2, 1S55. L'l If. The Winter is tJone and the Spring is Come. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOli SALE ON RE A sonable terms : 3 likely weil broke Mules, ;! first-rate brood Mares, one by Imported Rowton out of a thorough bred Sir Archie mare, Also, Cows and Calves, best breed North Devon and Shorthorned Durham, Also, 1 or 2 Yoke of Oxen, likely and well broke, " A few fine Young Bulls, best breed, " 15 Sheep, South Down and J-j Merino, " 30 Barrels best Old Apple Brandy, Aud a good 4 Horse Wagou and Gear. SETU JONES, 1'omoua, Wake County, N. C. March 11, 1855. " 31 tf. N. B. I have certificates to prove the blood of the above stock. S. J. NIXON'S HOUSE. fokmkult kus. border's) West .Side liaitroud. Goldsborough,N. C. This extensive and well known public Establishment lias been purchased and was reopened by the Subscriber for the reception of guests on the 4th inst. It is pleasantly and conveniently situated in the centre of business, and is directly opposite to, and WEST of the Ticket Otiices, of the Wilmington and Weldon and the Ceuteral Railroad Companies, where the cars stop on their arrival and departure, and where kaithfil servants will be waiti.vg to take baggage, and give such other atten tions as the traveller may require. THE HOUSE has been remodelled, repaired, and thor oughly renovated from cellar to garret, and furnished throughout with New Furniture, selected with special care, and arranged with an eye single to the comforts o the cas ual guest or permanent boarder. THE TABLE Will be richly furnished with the substantials. the dainties and delicacies of the seasons. Foreign as well as domestic markets win De rendered tributary to tlie constant supply, which will be served up iu the best style, by orderly, oblig ing and well trained servants. THE .BAR Will be a Storehouse of the best Wines and Liquors, and superintended by a gentleman of courtesy and integrity, thoroughly acquainted with his business--comnrisiuu- the knowledge of what is due to the rights aud comtbrts ol the public, as well as to n iin.se H and his employer. THE STABLES. which are among the best in the State, have been placed in me Keeping oi a skuiiui anu caremi manager, who will al ways have under his care the best and must pvn-unj ostlers, and it will be among the chief cares of the uronrie- tor to see that horses of his guests be well fed and thor oughly groomed.' this entire establishment has been purchased and fitted up at an enormous expense, and it will be the pleasure, s, of course, it will be the interest of the subscriber, to ren! der the House in every respect equal to any iu the country. He therefore trusts that a generous public will renew and continue the liberal patronage heretofore extended to this House, while under the care of its former proprietress, Mrs. Borden, who gained for it a celebrity throughout the entire Union. H. R. NIXON. August 14, 1855. 77 ir. T1IIE FAVORITE AUTHORESS OF THE . SOUTH I A new Novel by the Author of "Alone." First Edition, 30,000 Copies, now ready. " The Hidden rath a iNovel, by Marion Harland, of Richmond, Va. One elegant 12mo. Vol., 434 pages Price, 1 25. The extraordinary success of Miss Harland's " Alone " runninff thronch edition after edition with vM-.t re-published in England with a still larger sale transla ted into the French and German languages with marked success is erhaps the best evidence of the originality and popularity of her writings. In the language of an eminent critic " She may henceforth take rank amnno- thn mmt successful novelists of the United States." " Those who have read " Alone ' and those who hv not, should will be interested and gratified to know, that a new book by Virginia's gifted authoress, entitled ' The Hidden Path, is now ready. Beautifully as Marion Har land ' has woven the threads of life in other romance unA song she is a poetress of rare felicity we are safe in pre dicting that her new work will surpass all her previous ef forts in fiue delineration, brilliancy and power, and that Mr. Derby will be called upon to record it on his books as one of the most popular aud successful of modern literary is sues.' Since reading Alone ' we shall impatiently await the appearance of The Hidden Path.' " iV. V. Eoening Mirror. . . . . 1 J. C. Derby, Publisher,' 119 Nassau street. New Hork i c - ( i t, i i i ; ' jxuu wr suie uy an uooKseners aud news agents. , . - t,' ; - W. L. POMEROY. Raleigh, Sept. 7, 18o5. - g3 VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. THE SUB scriber offers for sale privately, the tract of land in Warren County, N. C, known by the name of "Buck fcpring, the former residence of the late Nathaniel Macon. It is one of the most valuable highland plantations in the county, containing about 1.750 which are in original growth and heavily timbered. There are2a0 f cres of very fine creek low grounds, half of which nicuearni, pari very recently.) The Stables, Cribs and Barns are in lull repair the latter eapable of curing from 25 to 80 hogsheads of Tobacco. On tne tract is good water po ver and a mSU site, and the location is eligible for either a Grist or Saw Mill. -It is with-n six miles of Macon and Lyttleton Depots, on the Ralpiirh nna and adjoining the lands of John E. Boyd, Esq., and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. The overseer is on the place at all times, and will oro over it with nnn u . i ' r or terms, 4c, call on or address . .r v ' ' v- ROBERT L. JONES; " ''a i '-"ii"- W:A Palmer' Snrfoff, Mecklenburg Co., Va. September 7, 1855, , : . ", . . , 1090 2mw TW R EN T A LARGE, NEW AND COMMODI ,77,1!! ?Wellln1s:)with all necessary out houses, situated near the Central Railroad Depot, the house has ten rooms, wttha fireplace in each room, and is well adapted for I boarding house. There is a good garden attached. ., ..- wT ?i.one other house, on the same lot, with a store room, SHji b trvroom8 Buffic,en 'r a small family. ' This is a rRSept. 20. 5. : H- PENNINGTONf W - . . ... ....i l. rt - . . , . r. . . ...... ... A MILT JOURNAL 0V LITERATURE AJTP-mwft-0.SOyTJ- - j HE'S, rilHE SOUTltHAS TOO LONG BEEN DEPENDENT ; ' A- upon the northern cities, for its periodical literature, ' The weekly newspapers of Bo?t,n, New York, and Phila delphia, have swept like a flood over that part of the nation south ofMason and Dixon's Line," many of them carrying with them some of the prejudices of abolitionism i. and in culcating, to a greater or less extent, doctrines injurious to southern institutions-. This dependence of the mass of southern readers should, be, thrown- off and itis believed - would have been long ago, if there had been facilities in the South for the publication of. first class literary papers. . TIIB SPECTATOR, Is published bv a gentleman who has long been connected with some of the southern dailies, and has been undertaken to supply this want that of a high-toned weekly paper " Of Southern interest and character. - . ' The general plan of the paper is as follows : ' It has eight Eages; three f which are filled with the best articles on iterature, Science, and the Arts; one to the editor's com ments upon passing themes; one to general news, ' foreign and domestic; one o the interests of the Farmer the in formation on this page will be mainly derived from the Ag ricultural Bureau of the U. S. Patent Office ; one to a syn opsis of the operations of the Departments of the Govern ment ; and one, during the winter, to a report of the pro ceedings of Congress: altogether making a plan which will be rigidly adhered to, and which is unequalled by any paper in the country, North or South. The Spectator is printed on new type and on fine paper. Its quarto form makes it convenient for binding, and each annual volume being accompanied by a full index, it will be, a most valuable paper for preservation and reference. Subscription, Two dollars a year. No paper is sent with out the money. Specimen co'pies can be nad on applica tion to AUG. F. HARVEY, Editor and Publisher, Washington, J). C. Raleigh, Aug. 12, ;S5S. 1080 12tw. "THE SPECTATOR." A WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON CITT. THE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE TO COMMENCE about the first of June next, in the City of Washing ton, the publication of a weekly newspaper, to be called the Spectator, designed for general circulation among the peo ple of the United States. Its columns will contain a full digest of the news of the day, foreign and domestic ; a weekly review of finance and t he markets ; a synopsis of the proceedings of Congress during its session ; tables of election returns ; the important political action of State legislatures, and of party conventions; interesting mis cellaneous and scientific matter ; articles on Agriculture ; together with original nrticles upon the lending topics of the day. Much valuable information relative to the opera tions of the Executive Departments of the Government, together with a weekly list of new patents, will be found in its columns. A large port ion of its space will bedevoted to light literature, original and selected. Its locatiou as the political centre of the Union, will afford opportunities always to procure the latest information on public affairs. It is tho intention of the undersigned to make the Spec tator an acceptuble visiter to every house in the Union, and it will therefore not assume on any occasion the posi tion of a partizau paper, nor will it owe any allegiance to men ; but entertaining fixed and decided views on questions of political economy, and upon our system of government, it will disseminate and promulgate them as occasion may require always keeping carefully in view the interests of the country, growing out of foreign as well as domestic affairs. The Spectator will be printed in quarto from, on good paper and new type; each number containing eight pages of matter, making one volume annually of 41U pages. Each volume will be accompanied by a full and complete index to its contents, thus making it a most valuable paper for preservation and reference. It will be published every Saturday nnrning, at -l per annum, payable always in advance. No paper will be continued beyoiid the time for which it is paid. All subscription and communications on lttisiuess should be addressed to the undersigned at Washington, I). C. AUG. F. HARVEY & Co. Washington City, May i-J, 1S."5. 52 i THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST RF.APISO Weekly Paper in Virginia, IS THE WEEKLY EXPRESS ONLY TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, CONTAIN1NU FORTT COLCMNS K KADI NO MATTER, PRINTED ON" A IXHBLK SHEET. IT IS PUT TO PRESS AT A LATE HOUR ON FBI day, and sent oil" by the first mails; so that all subscri bers, within two hundred and fifty miles of Petersburg, ou any line of railroad, will receive "the Weekly Express on Saturday Night, Containing the Uittst Telegraphic- AVir" from every section of this Country and A'tirrpe. ITS LEADING FEATl'KES AKK, American Biography, Interesting Fiction, Ag ricultural .Hatter, Arts and Sciences, Inci deuts of Travel, Wit mid Humor, Do mestic News, Sabbath Reading, Old World Matters, Choice Miscellany. The Weekly Express will give full particulars of events that transpire in this Great Country. We can and do boast of Our Size, our Quantity of Matter, onr Best Se lections, and of all that Interests the Reading World J Subscriptions received at "The Express Office," in the Express Building, Petersburg. Va., Bank Stret, between Sycamore and Market Streets, and near the aKxchange ann A irginia Banks, the Post Office and Merchants' Exchange. To. Post masters and other Agents, a discount of J0 per cent, is given for all clubs of nve and over ; or six copies sent for ten dollars. All orders promptly attended to. Ad dress, ANDREW F. CRUTCH FIELD & CO., Bank Street, Petersburg, Va. June 8, 1S55. ,".7 Bricks ! Bricks ! ! Bricks XI! THE SUBSCIUBEKS HAVING -MADE PERMANENT arrangements for carrying on the BKICK-MAK1NG business 011 an extensive scale, are now prepared to con tract for the delivery, during the ensuing season, of from one to tiro million of Bricks of the best quality and at such prices as will drfy all competition. Orders from a distance will be promptly attended to, and bricks delivered at either of the Depots if desired. GEO. T. COOKE A CO. Raleigh, March 7, 1355. SO tf. JSif" Register copy. NEW JEWELRY STORE. CHARLES H. THOMPSON. W! 'OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITI ZENS of Raleich. the county and the country ml. joining that he has fitted up in splendid style the house for merly occupied by the Insurance Company, on the west side of Fayetteville Street, and between Mr. & H. Young's and Murray & O'Neal's Dry Good Stores, where he has opened a rich and beautiful apartments of NEW JEWELRY of all the modern styles, consisting of the ornamented and the useiui, ann to wnicn he invites the attention ot the Ladies. He has also for the gentlemen a good lot of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, which will be warranted to perforin well, when delivered to the customer; also a few excellent double barrel guns brought on expressly for the hunters of Carolina, also a great variety of walking Canes. In fact at the New Jewelry Store, any and every thing usually kept in such establishments may be found at prices that cannot fail to please the customer. Repairing executed at short notice and satisfaction guar- ameea. October 15, 1854. 94 tf. Register, Post, Age, Metropolitan copy. TibEASANT ROVE MALE ACADEMY. JlL Wake Forest, 2?. G. WILLIAM M. CREXSHAW. A. B., Principal. The Seventh Session of this institution will commence on the 2nd Monday in January next. Tuition from $7 to yl per session. The Academy is situated 1 mile from Forestville. The location of this institution for health, mor ality and convenience cannot be surpassed by any. The Trustees of this school have more than realized their expec tations in Mr. Crenshaw as a teacher, and would say to the Sublic that he is a thorough scholar and a good instructor, oard can be had at $tt per month. For further particulars ..address . Da. WESLEY HARTSFIELD, . v ' Forestville, Wake Co., N. C. : . Nov. 23, 1853. " . .. . , " ... . 8 tt. . PINEY POINT LINE TO BALTIMORE. ON SUNDAY OF EACH WEEK. FARE ONLY $4. THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT the comfortable Steamer MARYLAND, Captain Chas. E. Mitchell, having been entirely refitted, enlarged and im proved in every respect, is now on the route between Pe tersburg and Baltimore once weekly. - x-assengers Dy mis agreeable ana economical line will different lines out of Baltimore the following morning in any direction. ' 6 Returning, passengers will leave Baltimore on the after noon of Wednesday of each week, at 5 o'clock, P. M., and arrive at Petersburg, by a special train, at an early hour next evening. Fare in either direotiuti T?mi-urA same price, but with meals on board of the steamer Marv-1 land included. ... - . .. . - . .. . . land included. - Fare for first class passengers between Baltimore and Philadelphia, by the New Castle and Frenchtown line, $2 50; for second class do. $1 50 making the whole fare from Petersburg to Philadelphia, by this agreeable line, $6 50 only, for the first class passengers, and $5 50 for second class do., including meals for the latter on board the steam er Maryland. . . . s . ,. For further particulars, or thmiio-li tinbata .r.ni- of iu Oflice of the Richmond, Petersburg and Potomac Kail Road Company.. . .. . .- 1. - ? t - RHHARD FURT, Jr., Ticket Agent. ; fc lare to Piney Point, with -privilege of returning at any time during the boat season, $4 only. ' " . " j R F., Jr., Ticket Agen. February 27, 1855. , , . 39tf. vt PROCLAMATION.' " ? ' ;.V ZHia Excellency ;-JaoHA ,7; Jy r the State of . Nofth Carolina. lj 'BBT 11EK LAS , BY A- KJiSUlLI ilUPl yr General Assembly, it is made the duty of the Gov- v trnbr of the State for the time being; " td'setr apart a day -in every year, and to give notice thereof by Proclamation,- as a day "of solemn and public thanksgiving to Almighty c God for past blessings," and of supplication for his continual 1 kjnduess and caie over.usas a-State-and as a. nation.' 4,- Now, therefore,'! derby this, my Proclamation,' set apaj Thursday the 25th.: day of .October next; as such -day, ' and dq-s most respectfully and earnestlyjecommend -.that it,be tb-: served accordingly by all the good people of this" State. jVi V-Given under my hand and the great- Seal of the -L. S.1 State, at the Executive office, in the City of Ral - . eigb, onthe-i7th dyof.September,1855,' and.-n-, "- ' the 80th year of American Independence. -H -v ." V , THOMAS BRAGG- -' By order "of the Governor : "v-' , , . . '-s Pulaski Cowper, Private Secretary. .: t i ' " - . - September 19, 1855. . . 86-4w. 1eQUINCEYS NEW WORK. THE NOTE M-W Book of an English Opium Eater, by Thomas De Quin cey. - ' , . t.- - ; Also, DeQuincey's former . writings, comprising the fol lowing: ' ' ' The Confessions of an English Opium Eater, and theSus . piria De Profundis, 1 -vol 16mo, with portrait, cloth The Biographical Essays, 1 vol 16mo, ' . '' The Miscellaneous Essays, do The Csesars, do . Literary Reminiscences, 2 vols 16mo, Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers, 2 vols 16mo, : Essays on the Poets, 1 vol 16mo, . Historical and Critical Essays, 2 vols 16mo, Autobiographic Sketches, 1 vol 16mo, Essays on Philosophical Writers. 2 vols 16mo, Theological Essays and other Papers, do Letters to a Young Man, and other Papers, 1 vol 16mo, For sale bv W. L. POMEROY. Sept. 13, 1855. 86 tf NOTICE. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. Will be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday, the 18th of October next, on the Premises, if not previously disposed of at private sale, that valuable tract of land, with the Mills thereon, containing 300 acres, lying on both sides of Deep River, in Moore County, within three or four miles of the Plank Road leading from Fayetteville to Ashboro', and about 15 miles of Carthage. This property is well improved, and possesses samples of much mineral wealth, and the water power cannot De ex celled at any point on Deep River. A further description is deemed unnecessary, as all persons desirous of purchas ing will call und examine for themselves before the sale. If it should be desired, the Mill tract, with fifty acres of land on the south side ot the river, all fresh cleared, will be sold separately. Also, at the same time and place, I will sell all my crop of Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Rye, Shuck?, Straw, Ac. Also, all my stock of Hogs, Cattle, ic, Household and Kitchen furniture. Terms liberal and made known on the day of sale. Call and get bargains, as the sale will be absolute and without reserve, l'ossessiou with good title given immediately, in : ... ...1 . . iiV,, if imuvw'aV unit; iu soiv n iicai. September 7, 185. WM. M. JOHNSON. 85 td. JUST TO HAND. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED and are now opening an assortment of Goods for Fall and Winter trade, consisting of Blea & Bro. Domestics, " " Jeans, Bed Tickings, Calicoes, Fur. do, Flannels, Co I'd Cambrics, Jiiconet do, Swiss Muslins, Col'd do, Bl'k and Plaid Shawls, Domest. Ginghums, Cot. H'dVfs. Luce3 and Fringes, Silk and Velvet Trimings. Also. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Bonnets. Also, Ready-Made Clothing, !tc. As these goods were consigned to us, they will be sold cheap for cui-li only. LITCHFORD A COOKE, Com. Merchants. Raleigh, Sept 14, 1S55. 85 TJ ECE.VT PUBLICATIONS.- THE HISTORY JSfc'of Naiiuleon I!on:):;rte, by John S. C. Abbott, with maos :111a iM'.isti.iiioiis. Memoir of Rev. Sydney Smith, by his daughter, Lady Holland, with a se'.ectiou from his letters, edited by Mrs. Austin. Hudson's edition of Shakespeare, vol. 8, now rcidv. sale !v l:;, l.s.V.. W. L. POMEKOY. Sept. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. I WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD TO ANY TM'isim iviio will apprehend mv two boys LUtiAU and WILLIE, and deliver them to me, or confine them in some jail in the Stale. s. that I get them, or Tweuty-five dollars for each. EDGAR is 52 years old and weighs 175 pounds, dark complexion and very good countenance when spoken to. Willie, is 1!' years old and weighs 160 pounds nearly copper color. He worked two years at thelBlacksmiths' trade ami cun luuke a good horse shoe and nails. They rau away the latter part of Dec. last, and no doubt Willie is passing himself oil' as a free negro, and maybe striking in some shop. SETH WARD. Franklinioii, Sept. 1.2th, 1S55. 85 It. rHO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. WRAPP--EL in; lVper, a supply of various sizes and qualities, pi ices to correspond, just received from the "Raleigh Paper Mills." and lor sale low by W. L. POMEROY. P. S. Orders will receive prompt attention. Sept. 14, !-.-..-.. S3 A. J. ROGERS, Attorney at Law, 7 ILL PRACTICE IN THE COUNTIES OF NASH, t Franklin, Granville and Warren. May be found at his oflice in Nashville, N. C. Sept. 7. 1855. 1090 wtf. MOUNTAIN HOUSE. CAPON SPRINGS. nrUIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEX SOLICITED JH. by many southern friends to extend the present sea son, have determined to keep the Mountain House open for their accommodation until the 10th day of October. The three tournaments for the season will take place on the -JSth of August, ihe 12th and 26th of September. The fare will be reduced five dollars per month, and two dollars i-er week, after the 1st of Sept. BLAKEMORE & INGRAM. August 19, 1S5.'. 83 FALL AND WINTER STOCK FOR 1855. LYNN ADAMS, Makket Square, WOULD RjES4'PECTFU;LL1Y INFORM HIS friends and the public generally that he is now re ceiving his supply of Fall Goods comprising in part : Groce ries of every kind. Shoes, Leather, Iron of every description, a general assortment of Hardware, Anvil and Bclows, Salt, Spun Cotton, together with other Goods too numerous to mention, being the ltu-f(.t ami best stock be has ever had the pleasure of ottering to the public. He invites an examine tion from all, being confident that he can offer inducements both as'to quality and prices, not to be met with in any oth er like establishment in this city, county, or State. For the generous patronage 1 have heretofore received, I take this method of returning my sincere thanks, and bopd by personal and strict attention to my business to merit a continuance of the same. The best brands of Family Flour always on band. LYNN ADAMS. Raleigh, Sept. 15, 1855. 1092 6mw. AUTUMN SALES. STEVENSON & -WEDDELL, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,' Ao. 78 or 80, Sycamore Street, . . Petersburg, Va. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO EXHIBIT w w to the Merchants of Virginia and North Carolin, a large and commanding stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Having purchased largely of Heavy Woolens early i in June, we can oiler goods at such prices as cannot fail to command attention. . "."' ' One of our firm will remain in New York during the sea son, in attendance at the Auction Sales, and forwarding anything, new aud novel, as it may be received by the weekly steamers from Europe. - . . Merchants who are compelled by competition to buy at the lowest market rates," will find our styles and prices such as will enable them to compete successfully with those who purchase in the Northern markets. . - - ' . - - . . STEVENSON A, WEDDELL; Petersburg, September 10, 1855. ' , 84 HARDING'S NEW STOCK. FRIENDS AND. PATRONS WILL please remember that Harding is now in Aew lors: Cit ty, superintending the manufacture of his Stock of Eal d Winter Ready Made Clothing, invoices of which we are an Our styles of goods are superior, nd the- werkmanahin - -. ennnilt be exCHll..(t h thnse. whn An a Aforxhnnt T,.;i..mn- I KT;n. i,' : - 3; " T -r""i -T " -j . . . . - - - I W e are extensively engaged in the' Ready Made' business. "n? can afsure aI1-that thejxist bargairtswill be given.-Call aud examine. ?. . - -M -0 - i - - i.2 tE.i;. HARDING. .. . . .. :.- .. - 84 Sejitembcr 10, 1855.;, T Counsellors and' Attorneys at JLaw, RAI.EIGH, N.-C. P. II. WINSTON. March 2'J, 158. WMi. CLARKE. 84-, TTE W LAW BOOKS -PARSON ON CONTRACTS- i vol. a.. .s-v-4-?-tv. Angell and Ames on Corporations.-, - A new edition. 1-. - ';' f'vPnrSlnhir - - - .v W. 1- POMEROY;' Iv5 A- Counsellor and Attorney at Law. ; Will" attend the .County, and Snperior Courts of Wake", Johnston, Chatham and "New Hanover. He is -to be found ; at the office formerly occupied by the late Hon; WHL H. Haywood,. Jr. v-.: . - t.-Y siwMwgu, innuary a, loo. .. . 10 wowiwrnu. . : - r JAMES J. - IREDELL.' -" -'- ; - Attorney: and Counsellor t"at.Law, '.v"; -Will attend to all' business entrusted (o him.' in the Courts of this and the dj9ininy-Ckmntfcs.'f-v"''.-"- f s " Office the -one occupied by the late Hon. James Iredell. - "'RaleigbrJune 15th; 1853." r ' : 62 tfc v::.?-f"""":.""-:Iiaw Copartnership. , .'c - MILLER AND ROGERS. - .5 -i-ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT, TiAWy . " ' . . . . ltAXEICH, i U. ... . . . jr Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to them. .' i H. W. Miller, - - . - S II Roqim , October 23, 1854. ' - "v . " . 6tf-tf. , M. .HCPHEKTERS, .. . H. CHISBLIX.: . . " J. W. MARTIN. V J ; . .. A. M. McPHEETERS, & CO. - Wholesale Grocers, - FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' '':';... Office at'Xo. 6, .Roanoke Square, .. - . - '" ' ' - '- ' Norfolk, Va. : -'''-'"' : -- -REFERENCES: '. : :..... - : . : Thomas P. Devereux, Esq., Halifax, N. C. ; v-c Geo. W. Mordecai, Pres't Bank of the State of N. C. C. Dewkt, Cashier . - W. H. Jones, Cashier Bank of Cape Fear. L. O'B. Branch, President Raleigh and Gaston Road. - Messrs. Reid & Sautter, ) Dr. N. C. Whitehead, Xorfolk. Pres't Farmer's B'k of Va. ) Alex. Bell, Esq. Messrs. Spence & Reid, Baltimore. - " B. Blossom & Son, jVew Fori. ; September 16, 18(53. . 87 LEWIS & KING, Commission Merchants, , ' MOBILE, ALABAMA. - B. B. Lewis, formerly of Franklin Co., N. C. Dr. Petto Kino, of Pickens Co., Ala. A. M. Lewis, our authorized agent of Raleigh, N. C. June 6, 1854. 58 ' KADER BIGGS & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Tunis's niiarf. Town Point, Norfolk, Va. References Messrs Bloodgood & Co., E. P. Tabb. A Co., and Alex'r. Bell, Esq., Norfolk ; Hon. Asa Biggs. William ton, N. C; Col. J. B. G. Roulhac, Raleigh, N. C; Lewis Thompson, Esq., Hotel, N. C. . October 23, 1854. . )6 ly w Texas Real Estate Brokerage, " COLLECTING AND LAND AGENCY. RAYMOND, FREEMAN & CO., ATTORNEYS AT LAW, - City of Austin, Texas. D. C. FREEMAN', JR. X. C. RAYMOND. G. B. FREEMAN HOMES IN TEXAS, AND SAFE INVESTMENTS obtained through this Agency. Fioelitt to the interests of xox-'residents. Registers of land for sale, in all parts of the State ; full exhibits of title and accurate descriptions, also registers of town and city lots. Lands locafed, bought and sold. Claims against the State or individuals collected and ad justed, and remittances made by exchange on New Orleans, or any of the northern cities, if desired. A thorough and intimate knowledge of the country, and the laud system, insures superior locations and the best titles. Strangers looking at Texas may alwavs have some lead ing items and useful hints at the oflice of this Agency. Registers open for examination. t-W Oflice in Congress Avenue. May 20, 1854. 54 ly. JOHN B. BYNUM, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, JACKSON, X. C. Will attend the Courts of Northampton, Bertie, Halifax Jackson, April 16, lc55. .ajLa sir vt'UiiiLCS, 42 ly. ANDREW J. STEDMAN, Attorney at Law, Haying removed to Pittsborough, N. C will attend regu larly the Courts of Chatham, lloore and Harnett Count ies Pittsbro , April 16, 1855. 40 tf. A. M. LEWIS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, MAY BE FOUND, WHEN NOT ABSENT ON PRO FEtShlONAL BUSINESS, at his office near his resi dence north of the Capitol, on Halifax Street. Raleigh, July 11, 1855. " f DONNANS & JOHNSTON, Grocers and Commission Merchants, PETERSBURG, VA. DONNAN & Co., General Commission Merchants, RICHMOND, VA. June 1, 1855. 55 ly. WILLIAM LEA, Late of the firms of -Wills, Lea & Brown-let and Lea & Brownlet PRODUCE AND GENERAL BOWILEr' COMMISSION MERCHANT, Will give special attention to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Flonr, Grain, &c. At the Old Stand, on-e door above Powell's Jlotel. SYCAMORE ST., PETERSBURG, VA. April 2, 1S54. - 89 POPE & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, Petersburg, Va., WILL GIVE STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION to the sale of Wheat, Tobacco, Corn. Cotton, Ac, and pledge themselves never to buy for their own account or on commission any of the staple products of the coun try, tn order that their undivided efforts promote the interest of those who may make" consigments j March So, 1855. 34 gm SJELE'T FAMILY GROCERIES. POPE & CO 5 GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Pe tersburg Va., Keep constantly on hand a select and ex tensive stock of Groceries, suitable for Planters and Fami lies, among which may always be found : r - - Old Java, Laguvra and Rio Coffee, Stewart's AB and C Refined Sugars, Stewart's best loaf Sugars, New crops New Orleans Molassess, in bbls,and halfbbls, Old crop Cuba Molasses, in hhds, and bbls, . Swedes and English Iron, Sperm, adamantine and Tallow Candles, Western Bacon. Mddlino-s. ShnnLt Cumberland Nails, from 3 to a0 penny weiebt ' March 20, 1855. 6 84 6m. WINES AND LIQUORS. POPE & CO., GRO CERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Peters Be5'- ' Uave on uand a select and very superior stock of ines and Liquors. They particularly invite attention to their . . . . French Brandies, imported 1850 and 1851,' : Old Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, Maderia, Port and Sherry Wine, Heidsick Champaigne, do. Imperial Eagle " do. St. Julien Claret do. London Porter, Bumgardner's very Old Rye Whiskey, Richardson's - Pure Extract of Rye, . March 20, 1S55. SaAO REWARD RAMA WAY FROM THE J3?' V subsenber, on the 12th of September,' 1854. a negro boy named ELI AS. Said boy is a bright mulatto, a little under 6 feet high, round full face a little freckled, well ieatured, one of his thumbs disfigured, fleet not flat like most negroes. He may be lurking somewhere in Randolph' or Guilford or he may be endeavoring to make his way to the North-West. I will giye a reward of 40 for his anore-" 21?S!.n?ni confinement, if taken out of the State, and fio if taken within the State,- so that I get him. Any in formation concerning taiid boy will be thankfully received. It may be that said boy has procured free papers, but re Coeun.tyrN8C m postoffce is Sandy Creek, Randolph : Rlph Co n: C, March 28, 18ER 9? yOWEIt ON NEUSE RIVEIl MILKS EAST r,v T? 1 r i. V, .. WW EIGHT ?1 j . ittAi KAlLROAD.-The sub scriber is desirous to sell his water power across the Neuse? River, known as the Stone and Cobb Mills, where theres an abundance of water at all seasons of the year," and suf ficient supply of rock at the old dam to build a. new one!-: high11 w- ?an -be tained with a dam eight, feet LJTJ.7 Ibrmannfac'- Wdtn ' Ti-- r Z- 7' T K"emen. " '"P"" " rnieait is desireus that - r j , . -- tuat 1 1 -Huouia De MrosTtne'nter - 7 beSu.n,.0,reiId .tbe old dam uuut? MMID. aa 1 DATA 7 M 1 a (lur Kar-. - January 22, 1855.- - WMR.:P00LE. JITk. J. Bakek.. T - '. '.C. ; T110S..L. Babkau - BAKER AND BARRADD. -- l GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH a VTS " Tabb's Buildings, Town Point T :IJ" m ... I - Raleigh, May 21st. T856. - Axfn S-HFURrI!rlTsHI.G GOODSJUSTOPEN-: -7b2; 10 doien DeJoinville Ties, fancy and nlain - an -dozen English CottonHose; -10 doZeniixPed MU , -r.u is uusen jviq u loves, 4c Premium Blank Books. (Sycamore S Petersburg, Va!, next to PnB; . ' - - .... OL rsntic JESS? i-PtSSsg 5 'ft,T any pattern, having an jmnrn, . machine ;,and having obtained thetf m-Xj the Union .Agricultural Society of VirginiaTnd V l.na,4Wonld solicit a continuance of the genen,. ''r,h uerewiuro eiveuuea IO Hun. , . " t'alroBaffe Northern prices.' '" " Petersburg, March 2, 1855. rwiO THE TURPENTINE MAKPnT: ;.CAHOLINA.Th. sferfbER?...?F S i j ken the premium at the late Stali FS! "S .t te btate Fair upon t es ad hackers, )w,mia wois, nippers, roundshaves and hacker uZ" ", :,,rP"t; iiii to t he public that they are manufacturino-' these animinir.. ...1 " k,uis aualitv and sunerinr in it..,.f: Z "",s. 10 be eqaul era manufacture, and ask a liberal share nf , i?."v Xmh. age, trustmgthat liberal Southerners will )a'r,"i honie mnnutactorics. s ePrc,ea-ncet) -.'All-orders addressed to us at Jerricho r prompt attention. uo' A- c- will meet ' January 9, 1865. & B" WlTFlELD. ! : 14- AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHFvT " . olimi Mulual Insurance 0n.m;nyH. ,KTHCAR. InKt. mAti imin,.n...... , . ... -.v on til, ... . :l. rt-,.,u9 ,vt;re c(ecte(( )irect e lirh cers for the ensuing 3-ear : ors and Offi. . - T DIRECTORS J. B. G. Roulhac. Raleio-h Henry D. Turner, J. R. Williams. , 1 m 1 do. do. do. do. T. H. Selbv. C. W. D. Hutchings, James F. Jordan. James M. Towles. do. do. James E. Hoyt, Washington ' - iihnG- Wright, Wilmington. . wuaa m. wuiies, rueuTOD. W-W. Griffin, Elizabeth City. - F. F. Fagan, Plymouth. W--- Smitti, Murfreesboro ' H. B. Williams, Charlotte Geo. A. Smith, Milton. O. F. Long, Hillsboro.' Joseph White, Anson County. Josh. Boner, Salem, r A T. Summy. Asheville. T B r RFCRS ?,F TlF' COMPANY J. B. G. Roulhae, President, U. D. Turner, Vice President. John C. Patridge, Secretary. John H. Bryan, Attorney. - J. Hersman, General Agent. ' John R. Williams, ) - C. W Ditchings; nmittoe. this Company has be years, ana continues 1 perty m the State. tillcries,) upon ftivorable property amounting to 4,r,o0,oo0, a large port,".,,, , f Xl'u is m Country njks; audits present capital is S Z dred Ihonsnnd DolJa.-s. in bonds, properly seCiVe.1 " The average eost of Insurance npin the plan ..fVhis (', pany has been less than one third of one per c ' nnm on all grades of property embraced in its open rfdrLCTr,JS,C!t,0nS. ln refel-ence to insurance' .ho l be addressed tc the Secretary, post paid Raleigh, June 12, 1855." J- C. PARTRIDGE, -'V-NOVELTY IRON WORKS I J I RALEIGH, If. C. MANUFACTURE OF HORIZONTAL, n V ertical Steam Engines, Tubular, Flue, and Cvli'nrlri cal Boilers ; Circular, Vertical, and Portable Saw" MiiN complete, Grist Mills. Car Building, Ac, &c. lnm & U,, Castings of all descnptions.includin ornamental railing &v One of the Partners has beeu engaged in the above Wi ness for a number of years, and has turned out some of the best Engines and Saw Mills in the State, which ca,, be testified to, by many who have purchased of him W e are also making preparation for the manufacturing .1. J" ""P1"0" Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and other Farming Implements. All we ask is, that onr friends will give us a fair trial and see if they cannot therein- not only save their money at home, but a'heavy tariff of trans, port at ion. SILAS BURNs June 0th, 1855. Jt t o. 7 iii. DENTISTRY. DE. P. BAB COCK. fAVING PERMAXEVTT.V r.on A TKT ivmr rr rr ... , . - vj.a 1.1. . 1 Ifc.llH.l'Tlj, Lnas taken and neatly fm niahorl .. m i ...i hac's store, suitable to tlie reception of Laaies and Gentle men. Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed ujh.ii him, so far, he hopes by careful attention, and cxceileut operations, to merit a continuance of the same Teeth inserted, from ..ne to a full sett, with, or without artificial gums, and warranted. Dr. B. is happy to be able to inform bis patrons, and all others who have not learned the fact, that a tooth need nt necessarily be lost because the nerve is exposed, but mav be surely saved, if properly treated, and tilled in the best manner. ... REFERENCES: '" " ".. (Br PERMISSION.) ev. ur. Mason, Raleigh, j Rev. Dr. Seabury, N. Y. Rev. Dr. Smedes. Dr. J. Parmlv. Dr. F. J. Haywood, " Hon. H. Waddell.C. Hill, Raleigh May 10, 1855. I Dr. Geo. E. Ilawes, " J Drs. Chase A Hacker, Geo. IS tf. THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER. WITH THE VIEW OF EXTENDING THE CIR culation of the RICHMOND ENQUIRER in the utnera States the Proprietors bare commenced the issue ?, njLEKLI PAPER, which contains all the reading matter of the Daily and Semi-Weeklv editions. jt,?AZ leJaX nothing of the political character of the RICHMOND ENQUIRER, which is now what it was a half century ao. We may state that it is the purjiose of Hie Editors to devote all their energies to the discussion of the issues which Know Nof hingism has brought before the country. 0 - - - " . TERMS Daily Paper, " , -. Semi-Weekly, " - per annum, $ 7 veeKiy, . ; . - TO CLUBS. . For biX copies of the Daily, For six copies of the Semi-Weekly, 35 10 25 " oi cupica ui me vyeetiy, For fifteen copies of the Weekly, Address RITCHIE, PRYOR A DUNNAVANT. i L Richmond, Va. June 20, 1855. . lOSO-wMv. PROSPECTUS OF THE. North Carolina Christian Advocate. THE NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE of. the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, having de- ic. uuueu issue a weeKiy paper bearing the above name, the subscribers are authorized to issue this prospectus. It "is intended to publish' a family newespaper , which, while it shall be religious in tone-'and sentiment, and main tain the doctrines and usages of the Methodist Church, shall be devoted to all the interests of JS'orth Carolina, ami furnish intelligence-for 'every class ot readers. Iu size and appearance tfie new periodical is to be cqii.il to any of our church papers, while it will surpass them all in adaptedness to the wants of our people. Theenm insufficiency of the exist iug "Advocates" to the necessitie of our position, forces us to t he publication of our own paper ; and we confidently expect the hearty co-operation of the members of our church in all parts of the Stute mid Conference, and hope to make the paper so inferestino-aiid instructive as to attract patronage from the public generallS The " Advocate" will be published at 1 50 a year, ant the.first number will be issued as early' as practicable af e the next session of our Conference. It is beJ'ered that til publication will be commenced on the 1st of January, Is,.; It is desirable that as large a subscription as possible he obtained before the Conference, and the ministers an.l all others interested in the enterprise are respectfully urzrd to secure and forward the names and address of subscribers, particular attention being paid to correctness in writing the names, of persons, post oflices and counties. Those wno may have no opportunity of snbtferibin"- through the agency of bur ministers, may write directly to Rev. Win. ET. Pell, Fayetteville, A C. The payment wili be expected upon the issue of the first number. The location of the publishing office will be determined -at the session of the Conference.. t . . WILLIAM E. PELT. ;l- - WILLIAM CARTER, :T. -i 7 .. ' KU.Kt T. HEFLIN, Committee. ,t - ji.- a. u: Wilson, . WM. BARRINGER." August 2i; 1855. . - r.- , ' - 78 TfcOCCMENTS-WE HAVE A FEW COPIES OF JF tbe documents -printed for-the last Legislature, in two large volumes, a-copy of which will be eent free o postage on the receipt of $4. - - ---'J. H OLDEN A WILSON. ;.- April 231 S55. " J. i- ' 44 EMERSON 'RENNETTS NEW WORK. . Ellen Norbury; Or, the-Ad ventures of an Orphan. For Sale by . W. L. POMEROY. 6-i Sept, 7.1855. TEW-BOOKS.-XIGnT AND DARKNESS; OR, i. w Shadow of Fate. - A story of fashionable life. 1 lUud,.and.other Poems, by Alfred Tenneyson. Just rc .ceived and for sale by- September 0, 1855. .- ' W' rENNEYSON'S NEW WORK. MAUD, other Poems, by Alfred Tenneyson, D. C- E. AND: Poet , Laurele,.- Just received by manv v., e-s:.7 X uubiihjss are unsurpassed hr ,' ' ei1" quahty and" pmper construction of their took V'ri" ""e liver these tools at any points on the N. O W B i" li M. Railroads.' We warrant ...Y V and w en in successfu! 01,0.1; . to take risks unoii .ill nU.- . Cexeent Xtoam i;il 1 n. ' ' .. !""" i terms. It l..i;,.:.... Sept. T, 1805. W. L. POJ"' -J September Id, IS00. IS, "