The North-Carolina standard. [volume], March 26, 1845, Image 4

About The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850

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$400 REWARD.
Proclamation : By His Excellency, Wmaia
A. Graham, Governor of North Carolina.
HEREAS, ANN HOLLOWAi wue 01 u
A. Hollowat, lateot rersoa coumy, in mi-
State, stands charged oy a wqu...uu , " Vhl
Haywood Williams, Cerwier lor said County, wi h the
murder on the 5th of Feborary last, in a Most cruel man
ner of a negro Woman, slave, named Sarah, the pro
perty of the said John A. Holloway t and the said John
A Holloway i9 charged in like manner with being pre
sent, feloniously abetting and encouraging the murder
aforesaid : And whereas it has been certified to, that the
said AnnHolloway and John A. Holloway have fled Ironi
j ust ice, and have probab ly escaped beyond the li mils of the
Now to the end thai the said Ann Holloway and John
A Holloway, may be arrested and brought to trial for
the Mid offencerI do hereby issue this my Proclama
tion, offering a,reward oi two hundred dollar each, lor
the apprehension and delivery of either of said offenders
to the Sheriffof Person County, or for their commitment
to any Jail in the United States, provided the same be
more than one hundradmilesdistance Irom Roxborough,
in Person County aforesaid. And I do moreover; enjoin
and require all Officers of thisState, Civil and Military,
to use their best exertions to apprehend, and to cause to
be apprehended the fugitives aforesaid.
Given under my hand, and attested
with the Great Seal of the State, at
the City of Raleigh, this 6th March,
1S15.
WILL: A. GRAHAM.
By His Excellency's Command,
H. H. Graham, Private Secretary.
DESCRIPTION" OF PERSOJVS?
John A. Hollowat is about 35 years of age, 5 feet
10 inches high, slightly corpulent, weight about 170 or
ISO pounds, florid complexion, yellow, curly hair,a little
thin on the top of the head; hands and wrists large, and
covered with yellow hair -T eyes blue or grey, and laughs
frequently in ordinary conversation.
A?rw Holloway is under the common siza of wo
men, a good figure, eyes blue or grey, and manners cor
responding to a violent temper.
March 5, lS45v 540-4t.
.
Raleigh Classical, mathematical aud
Military Academy.
Classical Department ,
J. M. LOVEJOY.
Mathematical and Military Department.
W. F. DISBROW.
THE year will be divided into two Sessions of five
months each j the first Session beginning on (he first of
January, and the second Session, on the first ot July.
It is the design of the Preceptors, that this Institu
tion shall not be surpassed in the advantages afforded for
acquiringa thorough English, Classical and Mathematical
Education.
Pupils will be prepared to enter the Junior Class of any
College in the United Slates.
TERMS OF TUITION.
For English and Mathematical Studies
per Session, $15 CO
For Latin, Greek, French, Spanish and
Italian Languages, per Sessson, $20 00
Military Tactics taugbt to the Pupils, free of extra
charge.
The advanced Classes may pursue the Studies of a
lower Class, paying only for the studies of the Class to
which they belong.
Raleigh, January 1845. 533-6m.
Hats, Caps, Boots tfr Shoes.
At file New Rat Store, on Fayetteville Street.
The Subscribers take this method to inform the Citi
zens of Raleigh and vicinity, that they have taken the I
old Hit stand opposite the Market House lor the purpose I
ol manufacturing iats. We have now on hand a large
iss'irtmetit ot .flats at Caps ot the bestqoalities and latest
3,000 DOLLARS
Worth of
DRY GOODS
CROCKER Y,
. . ... At i
COST FOR CASH!
Consequently lower tian any
otier Sl'ORE in this place!!
200 pieces bleached and unbleaehed Domesti cs, Ozn
burgs, &c.
160 " Calicoes assorted.
6 dozen muskrat and other Caps.
lOpeices white, red and yellow Flannel.
10 " Linsey assoited.
Heavv Pilot and Beaver Cloth, Satinett, Broadcloth,
Kersey, Jearw, Merino, Mouselinedelaine, Bedtickingv
Bobbinet, lodging, Jaconet, Check, Drilling, Cambric,
Irish Linen Diaper, worsted shawls, Vesting, black Vel
veteen, ready-made clothing, Bonnet:), Artificials, brown
Holland, &.C
Plates and dishes, cups and saucers, basins, &c.
We have observed that there are now too many Dry
Goods stores, (and still increasing) be e, all of them
seeming determined to ovcrflow.litlle Wake county with
an immense quantity of the very Cheapest Bargains ev
er had, (according to their advertisements,) chasing one
another with those bargains continually.
We, not wishing longer to join in such a hunt, shall
dispose of all the above on hand, al Cost for cash, and
leave the field of, Dry Goods, taking the defensive
against the moths !
Our attention in future will be deroted exclusively to
the following, viz :
CONFECTIONARY,
GROCERIES, FANCY GOODS,
JEWELLERY,
MUSIC MM, MV$ TR UHM2JYT8
aud TOYS,
on the usual terms. Always on hand a greater variety
than in any store in this place.
$3- See specified advertisement in Raleigh Register.
G. IV. St C GRIMME.
Raleigh Nov. 26, 1844. 526"-bin.
CAPITAL. 300.000.
Cheap Books Cheap Books !
MILMAN'S Gibbons' Decline and fall of the Roman
Empire, for $3 75. The complete works of Han
nah Mi ore, price only $2. The complete works of Wil
liam Shakespear, with numerous engravings, for $2.
The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, price 1. The
History of the Reformation by J. H. Merle, De Aobigne,
price $1; with the greatest variety of Cheap Books, of
every kind and for all varieties of tastes. Call at the
well known stand No. 1, Cheap side, Raleigh, North Car
olina Book Store. TURNER & HUGHES.
Raleigh, June 26,1844. 504-ly.
TO GENTLEMEN OF THE BAK.
URNER &. HUGHES have on hand a vekv exren-
sire collection of Law Books, which they are now
offering to the piofession at very reduced prices for the
Cash, at the N. C. Book Store.
Raleigh, June 26, 1844. 504-1 v.
T'
THEOLOGICAL WORKS.
AN EXTENSIVE collection of Theological Works,
consisting of Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books,
Sunday School Books, with a vast numoerof other Theo
logical Works, for the nioos reader and inquirer after
truth. They are offered at unusual low prices for cash.
Call at the North Carolina Book Store and examine ibr
yourselves. TURNER & HUGHES.
Raleigh, June 26, 1844. &04-ly.
FALL ANJD WINTER.
1844
THE subscribers take pleasure in informing the citi
zens of Raleigh and the surrornding country, that
they have received their extensive supply of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, adapted to the
Fall and Winter Trade,
comprising a well selected, and general assortment; and
embracing almost every article usually kept in similar
establishments: we enumerate in part:
Broad C lot lis, Cas- Ladies Fancy Cravats.
simercs. Silk and Worsted Mitts.
Sattinetts, Moleskins. Vienna Hoods, Silk Gir-
SCIIOOLBOOKS.
T
Beaver and Pilot Cloths.
Kentucky, Va. , and Glas
gow Jeans.
White, Red and Yellow
Flannels.
Bcdticking, Apron checks.
Brown and Bleached Do
mestics. Cotton Oznaburgs, Suffolk
Drills.
Plaid Linseys, Gala Plaids.
Damask Diaper, Damask
Towels.
1 Dc mask and unbleached
Table cloths.
Russia and Bird Eye Dra
per. Irish Linens, Long Lawns.
Bishop and French Lawns.
HE greatest and most extensive variety, calculated plaid, Swiss and Jaconett
to suit Classical and common Schools, consisting
partly of Arithmetics', Geographies, Histories, Mathema
tical works, Latin and Greek Grammars, and also En
glish Grarnrnars, Graeca Majoros, Xenophon's Greek and1
Latin Readers, Caesar's Sallust, and Cicero's Horace,
with a great variety of others, which we will supply at
very reduced prices. All orders from abroad thankfully
received and promptly attended to, bv
TURNER Sl HUGHES.
. Raleigh, June 26, 1844. 504-ly.
A SPLENDID COLLECTION
IF new Novels and Miscellaneous Reading, just
come to hand at the North Carolina Book Store, at
unusual low prices. TURNER & HUGHES.
Raleigh, June 26, 1844. 504-ly.
O1
BOOK BINDING.
LANK BOOKS of every description manufactured
at the shortest notice, and all kind of Books bound
at the shortest notice. Also, a great variety of Paper,
Letter and Cap, and Stationery at very reduced prices
for sale at the North Carolina Book Store.
TURNER & HUGHES.
Raleigh, N. C, June 26, 1844 . 504-ly.
npHE
I Napoleon, by M. A-
kt. vi. nnMTnmiiTrAxt.-iiim irTr-r I France, author of the "
iveiiDAMfp rnin( w a- tion embellished with
i" j - rv-ni-i o c iuiiir.Hn, viuve io. oi wait , , .
Street, insure Dwelling-houses, Ware-houses and Build- j eon . "
ings in general, Merchandise, Household Furniture, i Jl,i Deer
Ships building, Ships in Port and their Cargoes, and j , ok '
every description of personal Property, against loss I Dh"i'H n
nn r, a ?.. ? i? , n I rheum D
OR DAMAGE B V F IRE.
J. SMYTH ROGERS, President
R. W. Martin, Secretary.
D. V. STONE, Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
May, 1844. 499-12m-eow.
SPUN COTTON.
Thiers' Life of Napoleon.
History of the Consulate and Empire under
Thiers, late prime Minister of
History of the French Revolu
a full length portrait ot Napo
leon and Josephine. The 1st No. of this splendid work
has just been received this day at the North Carolina
Also, I heirs History ot tne v rench Uevo-
vols.
Tooles Courtship, by Wm. Carleton.
Lovers and Husbands, a story of Married Life, by T.
S. Aurthur. Married and Single, by T. S. Authur.
Also. No. 17 of Harper's Pictoral Bible, has been re
ceived, and is for sale by TURNER &. HUGHES.
Feb 26, 1855. 538.
Muslins.
L. C. Hdkfs. (plain and
hemst'd.)
Garment and Furniture
Prints.
Black and White Mourning
Prints.
Cashmere and Scotch
Shawls.
B
Great Rcdnctiou
L.AINK. Books, consisting
iu Priees.
part of Books
A large lot of New Spun Cotton just received and
pries reduced to suit the times, and many other goods
equally as low, at his old stand.
T. H. SNOW.
Feb. 12, 1845. 636-tf.
SNUFF IN SMALL BLADDERS.
UST Received, a superior new article of Scotch
Snuff, warranted good, and if not approved, may be
returned and the money refunded, price 25 cents per
style which we will sell at Prices that cannot fail to Pund' or 5 Pou"d3,(or dollar, for sale at the cheap Ci-
j;
please, we nave just received Irom U. v isk s celebra
ted hat manufactory in Broadway New York, an assort
ment of his Premium Hats which the pubiic are inv ited
lo call and inspect. We have also just received an as
sortment of
BOOTS & SHOES.
which will be soli at reduced prices. We respect
fuly invite the public to call and examine our goods be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
WANTED.
Otter, Fox, Mink, Raccoon Sc Muskrat Skins in
or small quantities, for which the highest Market price
will De given ana nasn paia on nenvery
HAWLEV & BLACKMAN.
Opposite the Market .House and
4th Door North ol the Post Office.
Dec. 11, 1844. 527-tf.
gar store. Fayettville street opposite City Hall.
KRAUSE & MILLER.
Dec. 11th, 1844. tf.
Twenty-five dollars Reward.
Ran away from the Subscriber about the last of Nov
ember last, a bright mulatto girl named
KIN Z BY,
about eighteen or twenty years old. She speaks quick,
and is raiher over the ordinary height of most women.
I expect she will try to pass as free. Iwilltrive tbp a.
large j bove reward to any person that will deliver her to me
af my residence in Gianville county, N, C. or coifi to
her in any Jail, so that I get her. Residence near I be
Store of Mr. E. Hester.
R. H. CO LEY, Admin, of
THOS. COLEY, deced.
i-ecruary y. iS4o. 536-4t.
in part ot hooks lor
Clerks, for Records. Journals, Ledgers, Day Books
and Letter Books, and in fact Blank Books of every dis
cription,a very large and general assortment to be found
at the North Carolina Book -Store, and are .offered for
Cash at the very lowest Northern Prices. Don't say you
can get them cheaper, but call or send in your orders,
and give us a chance of testing the fact.
TURNER &. HUGHES.
February 26, 1845. 538.
Star and Register copy.
New Publications!
Received litis day at ihv N. Carolina Book Store,
The "Maid of Honour" or the Massacre of St. Bar
tholomew, a taleot the 16th century.
The: "Regent's Daughter," translated from the French
of Alexander Dumas, by Chas. H. Toron.
Miss Martinean's Letters on Mesmerism.
" Corse de Leon" or the Brigand, by G. P. R. James.
The ' Chimes," a Goblin story of some bells that rang
an old year out, and a new year in, by Charles Dickens.
Also, No. 19 of the Pictorial Bble.
TURNER fic HUGHI'.S.
March 5th, 1845. 539.
Star, Register, and Independent copy.
dies.
Casb meres, Alpac
cas, Cashmere D'Laines, Te-
sans.
Chusans, Mousellines.
Second Mourning Cashme
res. Blk and B Blk Bombazines.
" " . Silks.
Chame ion and Brocade do.
Corded and Imperial Robes
Silk, Worsted and Cottot
Hosiery.
Cambricic and Furniture
Dimity.
Silk Lacets, Shaw Pins.
Thread and Bobbinett La
ces. Green Baraze, Bl'k Thule.
Bonnet, Cap and Neck
Ribbons.
Fancy Gimps and Fringes.
Camb'k and Swiss Edgings
and Insertings.
Kid, Silk &. Cotton Gloves.
Braceletts, Necklaces.
And many other goods which we deem unnecessary to
specify. The Public are invited to call and examine our
Stock before supplying themselves elsewhere as we are
determined to sell at the lowest possible prices for Cash !
RUSSELL &l ESKRIDGE.
. next door above R. Smith's.
Nov. 6, 1844. ' 523.
QC?- Register copy 5 times.
X?NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP
Watches, Jewellery, and Cutlery.
J. C PALMER has just re
turned from the North with a
very fine assortment, 50 percent,
cheaper than ever offered before,
anj now opening in the brick
house third door below Turner
& Hughes' Book Store, former
ly occupied by Mr. Thompson as
a Jeweller's, but more recently by Mr. Fentress as a
Tailoring establishment.
Gold ani silver ladies' and gentlemen's lever Watches;
Gold fob and guard Chains and Keys;
Gold Breast-pins and Finger-rings;
Gold Bracelets, very fine article;
Gold Pencils and Spectacles, collar Buttons, shirt But
tons, Medallions, Locks, Clasps, Hearts and Crosses;
Large assortment silver and steel Spectacles;
Silver patent Perifocal Spectacles, new and improved
article;
Clay and other silver Pencils;
Silver Thimbles and Butter-knives;
Coral; fine and cheap fancy Combs, and jet Necklaces; I
nead urnaments and Hair Fins;
Silver Darts and Hair Pins;
Ladies fine Purses and Work-bags;
Chapman's best Metallic Razor Strap:
Large assortme nt of CUTLERY;
Rogers' Clay Knives, with others;
Best Wade Sl Butcher's Razors;
Rogers' best Scissors;
Walking Canes, &.c itc: in fact, all articles kcot bv
j Jewellers, and a little more. To enumerate them would
I make this advertisement cost too much money.
WATCHES repaired, and warranted for 12 months.
Silver and Gold manufactured. Seals and other engrav
ing done in the best manner. In tact if Jewellery is
wanted, good and cheap work done, call at
J. C. PALMER'S.
Raleigh, Nov. IS, 1844. 524-lf.
Crj- Weekly Register, Star, and Independent, insert.
WISTAR'S
BAILS Am OF WILD CHERRY,
A Compound Balsam ie Preparation
from Wild Chert y Bark, and Tar,
The best remedy known to the world for the cure of
cmghs, colds, asthma, croup, bleeding of the
lungs, whooping cough, bronchitis, influ
enza, shortness of breath, pain and
weakness in the breast or side,
liver complaint, and the
first stages of
CONSUMPTION.
We will not assert that this BALSAM will cure Con
sumption in its worst form, but it has cured many after
allother means of relief had been tried in vain. And why
not ? It seemathat the WILD CHERRY was destined
by Nature to be our PANACEA for the ravaging diseases
of this cold latitude.- Let not the despairing invalid waste
his money and lose TIME, to him so all important, in
experimenting with the trashy nostrums of the day, but
use at once a. medicine that will cure, if a cure be pos
sible a medicne that science approves, and many years of
experience have demonstrated thai it always relieves.
" There is no such thing as fail" in the history o
this wonderful Balsam. Evidence the most convincing
-evidence that no one can -doubt , fully establishes this fact!
For the sake of brevity we select the following from thou
sands. Isaac Piatt, Esq., Editor of the Pokeepsie Eagle, one
of the most influential journals in the state of New York,
states, under the authority of hisown name, that a young
lady, a relative of his, ol very delicate constitution, was
attacked in Feb. 1842, with severe cold, which immedi
ately produced spitting of blood, cough, fever, and other
dangerous and alarming symptoms. Through medical
treatment and care she partially recovered during sum
mer. But on the returnof winter she was attacked more
violently than at first, she became scarcely able to walk,
and was troubled with cough, chills and fever every day.
and appeared to be going rapidly wkh consumption ; at
this time, when there was no sign of improvement, Mr.
Piatt procured a bottle ot Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry, which she took, and it seemingly
restored her. She got a second, and before it was taken
she was restored to perfect health, which she has enjoy
el to the present time, without the slightest symptom of
her former disease
Mr. Piatt says "the cure came under my own observa
tion, and I cannot be mistaken as to Hie facts."
CIGARS C1G Jin as,,,
, , , - "
b wouiu reapectlully inform the cifi,
leigh, and the public mmmZJSZ of fi.
opened a Cigar manufactory in Raleio-h Jw We bae
ESS JSJ" Z .a-lI a'tmem of hS 7 A :
w
E would respectfully
impoited Cigars, including
REGALIA,
CAZ ADORE,
LA NORM A,
WERNER,
&c. &c
'y flavored;
esperanza
CUBRY '
HAVANA
PRINCIPE
and all kinds of domestic manufactured V
A general assortment of superior chewing TohA
Maccouba, Congress, coarse Rappee and Scnfrk e SFCo;
Cigar Cases, Snuff Boxes, and all artrcle, fh?LNUFFl
which we oter at New York prices, bv th l ,ine,
and retail. All orders thankfully received"6 ,whoesale
to with despatch. ed and attended
Purchasers, and the lovers of good Cteara,.T ,
will always be furnished with the best kind bacco'
the taste of the connoiseor. Call and try it ' "n,,ei to
p KRAUSE & MILLER'S
Fayetteville street, opposite the City Hall
If! I 608- Jm
General Agency
For the State of North Carolina.
Persons having Notes, Accounts, or Claims nf
all desenpuons for collection in any part of
State can have them attended to with faithfulni !
and despatch, at low rates of Commission, bv for
warding them to A. S. LOUGEE
Raleigh, N.
r , , REFERENCES 1
-'SO-w K. Uales, Esq., D.
ci4. ij. d. oraun, Ksq. (Jam. T. G. Km,.
Fayetteville E. J. Hale, Esq.
Wilmington Capi. W. H. Dudler
Newbern Messrs. Diddle.
Washington Dr. David Freeman.
Salisbury Ham. C.Jgiies, Esq.
Charlotte Capt. Lucas.
Petersburg Wm. Johnson, Jr. Ea B T M .
Richmond-Gales Seajon, ! Eq. "
Baltimore James Kelly.
Philadelphia- H. M. Crawford.
' .y- Uaac Osgood, Chter JenrWs
jjumuii ..nas. ijeavitf.
P.
Raleigh, Jan. 30, 1345.
p.
3; UMI,
538-tf.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A POST
MASTER, DATED
Pembroke:, Washington Co , Maine, April 29, 1844.
Mr. Isac Butts. Dear Sir: At the request of many
of my friends in this place and vicinity who are afflicted
with consumption and liver complaints, I take the liberty
of asking you to appoint some one in this c unty as agent
to sen wisiar s isaisiiui of Wild Cherry,
and to send him a few dozen, as there is none of it lor
sale within 200 miles from this. I have no doubt that it
would meet with a ready sale, if it wore where it could j "Prove all tilings, and hold fast that which
be procured without too much expense and delay. - .Jnf? j; p . T l"
iviv wne was artacKed about
was attacked about six months sire? with
what the physiciana called the first stae of consumotion
a complaint very prevalent in this section of the coun
try. Having seen Die Balsam advertised in Augusta,
200 MlLfiS FKOill HER 3
I took the pains to send there lora bottle of it, which he
took , and which helped her so much that I sent for two bot
tles more, which she has also taken, and she now says she
has not felt so well for six years as she does at this time.
All those who have inauired of me and ascertained what
j effect the Balsam had, are anxious to have some tor sale
. in this vicinity, which is the cause of my writing to vou.
Please inform me by return of mail whether you con
clude to send some, and if so, to whom, in order that it
maybe known where it can be had.
I am, with respect, yours, etc.
P. G. FARNSVVORTH, P.M.
The whole countiy is fast learning that no medi
cine no physician no preparation ol any kind whatev
ercan equal Dr. Wistab's Balsam of Wild Cher-
H
Police to Owners of .Hills.
AYING obtained letters patent for erindinz un
Corn, Cob and Shuck, in the. ordinary Grist Mill
now in use, I take this mehod ot informing the public,
especially those who may infringe the right without au
thority, that 1 shall hold all such persorts who may either
use or construct any mill oi mills upon the principle of
my patent, responsible under the patent taws ot the Uni-
Xl'ial Ol ItisllOp OlMlcrclouk just ' fed i,a,es- 1 ,earn ,nar an infringement has been made
received, and for sale at the N. C. Book-store. Also. I lh,s ?,aje. and 1 vvould n?tl(y he PMC that I have
RY.
A TRULY WOJVDERFUL CURE.
Waterville, Onedia Co., N. Y., Sept. 15, 1843.
Dear Sir I owe it to the afflicted to inform you that
in January last, I was attacked by a very violent cold,
caused by working in the water.which settled on my lung?
It was accompanied by a very severe pain in mv breast and
and sides, abo a distressing cough. I had in attendance
all the besl medical aid in our village ; but after exhaust
ing all their skill lo no avail, they pronounced my dis
ease a com firmed consumption, and they one and
ail gave me up to die. After much, persuasion I got the !
consenr oi my pnysician to use the Balsam of Wild
IRISH POTATOES,
THE CHEAPEST IN TOWN !
THE subscriber has on hand 40 Barrels of best Nor
thern Mercer and Yellow Irish Potatoes, which he
offers at 3 per barrel or $1 15 per bushel, for planting
or Table use.
The subscriber also, ra heretofore, keeps a general
assortment of
Family Groceries,
which he will sell on the most accommodating terms.
Also, FAMILY FLOUR, which the subscriber will
warrant to be equal to any in the State. Price $4 75
per barrel.
Also, excellent Northern Onions.
JORDAN WOMBLE,
On old Market Street,
North side.
February 26, 1S45. 538-tf
Gcj-The Raleigh Register and Fayetteville Observer
will insert four times, and send accocnts to this office to
be collected.
JEFFERSON ACA&EJIY,
WAYNE COUNTY, N. C.
At the Examinations held on the 7th and 9th instant,
the following young gentlemen and ladies obtained dis
tinctions in their respective classes, viz :
Latin. First class (Cicero's Orations) Allen Whit
field, Gideon Roberts, and Wm B Whi(6eld, of Wayne.
Second class (Virgil) Richard A. Whitfield, of Lenoir!
Third class (Car'sar) Lemuel W. Kornegav, of Wayne
Greek (Jacobs' Reader) Allen Whitfield, Gideon
Roberts, and Wm B. Whilfield, of Wavne.
English Grammar. FiiBtclass(Kirkham's) John
Pipkin, of Wayne. Second class (Kirk ham's) Miss Sa
rah E. Whitfield, of Lenoir, Miss Caroline Kornegay and
Wm. Kornegay, of Wayne, (Smith's) Miss Lucv Wooten
Whitfield, N. B. Whilfield, and Ivy Hines. of Lenoir,
James M. Kornegay, of Wayne, and Calvin Wright, of
New Hanover.
History (Wheplev"s ComDendl Miss T.. w v,;t.
field, of Lenoir, (Grecian) Gideon Roberts, of Wavne
r t i i w -tr t -
COACH MAKING AND REPAIRING.
Thr Subscribers would
respectfully announce to the
Citizens of Raleigh, and the
surrounding country that they
have formed a Co-Partnership
in the above business, and are
now prepared to execute all
orders in their line. They
flitter themuplvpa ihev uriil
i l, . -.. : w ...ii
oeoie rogive general satisfaction toall who may patron
ise them, as they have in their employ an excellent
Blacksmith from the North, with other workmen engag
ed at the different branches, and being themselves prac
tical workmen, they hope to give general satisfaction to
all who may give them a trial.
, JOHJVSOJV Sc HARRISON.
GO Also, on hand, for sale. Ready made Carriages,
such as Buggies, Barouches, Chariotees, &.c.
naieign, Aug. i. 512-tf.
disposed of the patent ritht for this State to Mai. Wm. V.
The Apostles' Doctrine and Fellow- Coxlins of this City excepting two counties, Halifax
ship, consisting of five sermons preached in the princi- I and Northampton and it would be well for all who wish
! pal churches ol his Diocese, during his Spring visitation ' to avail themselves of this valuable and savins improve-
mem, to aivvays aavise wun mm upon me subject bemre
having their mills altered, unless they are satisfied others
are acting under his authority. This addition ofgrind
iiieup the shuck thoroughly, is invaluable. I refer the
public to Maj. Collins' publication in newspaper form
aim Daoa-Dius, lor particulars, &c.
E. A. KNOWLTON.
Raleigh, Feb. 18, 1845. 537-tf.
1844, by Rt. Rev
North Carolina.
Feb. 1845535
L. S. Ives, D.D., L L D., Bishop of
TURNER Sl HUGHES.
500
Paper.
Reams of Letter, Foolscap and Printing Paper,
ottered at Manulactunng prices. Also, we
have a very superior Article of Gilt Letter, Foolscap
and Note Paper, also, Tissue, Morrocco, Mourning and
other Paper, all of winch is offered at unusual low prices
TURNER Sl HUGHES.
American Almanac for
1845-
THIS valuable production ha been received, and is
for sale at the NORTH CAROLINA BOOK-STORE.
Price$l. January 4, 1845.
Regalia and Plantation Cigars.
Jo
UST received a superior article of the above Cigars
for sale at the Cheap Cigar Store.
KRAUSE & MILLER.
Fayetteville Street opposite City ifall.
North Carolina Instiiutien
For The Deaf aud Dnrab.
rpHIS Institution will be opened for the reception of
jl pupils, aoout the 1st ol May next, in the Citv of
Kaleign. t'teasant and commodious bui Idi ngs have been
obtained, and it is earnestly desired that all persons hav-
;iisuni uu iie oi mis unionunaie class,
(Roman) Lemuel If. Kornegay, John Pipkin, of Wayne, ! w'11
use all practicable means to have them here as near
mq nine oi opening ine School as possible.
For the present, Pupils will be received at any age be
tween eight undjhirty. The Pupils will livo in the
same house with the Prifreipal and his family and will
beat all times under his careand direction. The female
Pupils will be nnder the special care of the wife of the
Principal and ihe Matron, and the utmost attention will
be given and care taken, to secure the comfort, and hap-
r-" "- uiiMuvineni oi a tne Hum s.
Richard A. Whitfield, Ivy Hines, of Lenoir, and Calvin
vv ngnt, ot IN ew .Hanover.
Geography (Smith's) James M. Kornegay and John
Pipkin, of Wayne.
Arithmetic (Emerson SSmith) Miss L. W. Whit
field, R. A. Whitfield, Ivy Hines, of Lenoir, James M.
Kornegay, G.Roberts, L. W. Kornegay, A.Whitfield,
Wm. B. Whitfield, of Wayne, and Calvin Wright, of
New Hanover.
Writing. First class Miss Lucy W. Whitfield, R.
A. Whitfield, Ivy Hines, of Lenoir, A'-.WJinfield, LAV.
Kornegay, Wn B Whilfield, James M Kornegay, G Ro
herts.and John Pipkin. q( Wayne. Second class Miss
Sarah E Whitfield, of Lenoir, and Wm Kornegay, of
"Wayne.
Reading (National Reader) Miss Lucy W Whitfield,
of Lenoir, (Introduction to National Reader) Miss Sarah
E Whitfield, N. B. Whilfield, of Lenoir, Miss Caroline
Kornegay, and Wm Kornegay, cf Wayne, (Young Read
er) Lewis Pipkin, and Archibald Pipkin, of Wayne.
Spelling. Misses Lucy W Whitfield, Sarah E
Whiffield-pl Lenoir, Caroline Kornegay, and Wm Kor
negay, L Pipkin, and A Pipkin, of Wayne.
JOHN H. HALL, Principal.
The undersigned telce -method f announcing to
the former patrons of the Academy , as well as to the in
habitants of the neighboring counties, that the duties o
the Institution will be resumed fin Monday 17th instanf,
unde the care of the present successful teacher, Mr'
HAi.t, and ot expressing their entire satisfaction at the
progress of the pupils during the last twelve months.
ALLEN W. WOOTEN,
WM. KORNEGAY,
-: -iLLr3Wt!ITFlELD,
Jt&VJl XLISHA PIPKIN,
Fb. 10, l845-3T-gt, , , Trustee
" job p r ilv tn g
Executed at this Office rith Tietttrtes, accu
racr and despatch.
I lit- IPTIIIM inr Y A . noa v i- s . i
- - - "'")n ui ten raonrns win ie one
hundred and sixty dollars for Board, Washing and Tu
ition, incudmg the necessary Books and all expenses,
except Clothing and Medical attendance-payable, one
half semi annually in advance.
The very best assistant Teachers will be procured, as
the number of Pupils may require. The precise time of
opening the School will fce mentioned in a future Adver
tisement. All Communications on the subject of the Institution
addressed to Weston R. Gales, Esq., Hal eigh, (post
paid) or after the 1st oApril, to the Principal, will be
attended to promptly. is. -
All applications tor admission for ; Pupils, whose Pa
rents are notable to support them either in full or in
part, should be made to.His Excellency Got,Graham,
President of the Literary Board.
' l o WILLIAM D. COO KE, Principal.
Feb 2, 1845. 535 tf.
Notice is hereby given to the lawful heirs of Nan
cy Morgan, deceased.arifl Dirvid Scarborough: that
tbr w mthe hands of the Executors of Samuel Scar
borough, deceased, a legacy in favor of them, and acc Jdw
ing to the last wiJJ and testament; of said deceased; f
they do not apply for said legacy in the term of kvl
years from the death of his wifeV Lyd . Sc JLtl
they forfeit their claim, and the eSoSS
responsible for any interest ! on. the said iJl;
OR -hare, fronthis date. FebiiaryTh. fiS
I Feb. 30. 1846.
r . i 3.
- - . -
RS. SIOOURIfEY'S Series of Readers
The Illumii.ated American Primer ; containing
first lessons of Reading and Spelling, illustrated with a
new Pictorial Alphabet, and a variety of elegant wood 1
cuts beingan introduction to Mrs. Sigourney's Pictorial
Readers.
The New Piclorial Reader consisting of original ar
ticles for the instruction of young children i by Mrs. L.
H. Sigourney : illustrated with over one hundred appro
priate wood cuts, being an introduction to the Girl's Rea
ding Book, and (he Boy's Reading Book, by the same
author.
This work has been very la vorably noticed in all parts
oflhe Union, and is very interesting and instructive for
the young, whether in school or out, Done up in a neat
Volume.
The Girl's Reading Book, for the use of School's.
This work has gone rapidly through a large number of
editions, and is pronounced to be Mrs Sigourney's best
work, and one of Iho purest, highest gems of the modern
press. '
The Boy s Reading Book consisting of original articles
in Prose and Poetry, rbr the use of schools, by Mrs. L.
H. Sigourney. A new edition, reduced in price.
These Works are all by thegifled Mrs. Sigoitrney,
and tothose entrusted with the education of youth, and to
Parents particularly, we would most earnestly recom
mend them. The name of the Authoress, itself, we are
confident, will do much for their disseminaton
For Sale at the N. C Bookstore,
By TURNER & HUGHES.
Feb. 28. 539-tf.
Valuable and Cheap Law Books.
UM jtnj VOLS of Common Law Reports," at the as
rmif tonishing low price of 50 per vol., well and
substantially bound.
35 vols, of" Law Library" at $3 per vol., well bound
in Law leather.
" Vesey Juinor's Chancery Reports," with supplimenf
complete American Notes by E.'D. Ingraham. Esq. in
24 vols. 8 vo. in fresh binding of very superior quality.
Price $50 only. This Book has bsen sold for $140.,
"Cbitty's Blackstone," price $5.
Tjr We are prepared and will furnish Law Books as
low for Cash as they can be bad in any part of 1 he.
" TURNER & HUGHES.
March 5th, 1845. 539.
Rogers' Knives and Razor's.
IF you wish repurchase a splendid Article in this line,
call at Jbe Npgh Carolina Book Store.
TURNER & HUGHES.
March 5th, 1845.
" 1
sac tuinuv rnysician.
OR Reformed System of Medicine," on Vegetable
principles, being a compendium of the " Arnerican
Pradtice'j" designed for all classes. Th'is-wtrrk embrac
es the character, causes, symptoms and treatments of
the diseases of Men,1 Wonen , and Children of all clim
ates, by,W- Beach, M-D., complete-Hi 1 vol., illustrated
with nearly two hundred engraving,; for Saie ate N.
Save your Corn Cobs &. Shucks !! !
To the Planters and Millers of North
Carolina.
The undersigned has obtained letters patent to
enable common Mill stones (or rocks) now in use,
to grind CORN, COB and SHUCK, into meal,
for horses, mules, caiile, hog, &c, thereby saving
more than one third of a crop, which is an impor
tant item with planters. The machinery ued for
the above purpose is simple and durable, and can
not, with fair means, get out of order. It will last
as long as the stones last, with an expense of 50
cents every five years. To enable the common
rniil stones lo grind ear corn into meal, reouires nc.
j new buildings or extra power. It can also be ap
plied to horse mills, threshing machines, gins or
any given power known. The same mill will
grind one-ihird more of corfr meal by the intro
duction of this machinery, and can be changed
from grinding euro cob, and shuck 10 grinding
corn meal in Uie space ot thirty seconds. Corn
alone when fed to stock, is said to be by the most
practical and scientific planters, constipatjHS in its
effects, producing founders, cholics and various
other maladies which are incident to stock. Giind
ing cobs and shock with tbe corn makes a food
congenial with their nature, and cannot produce
any of the serious results above mentioned. Stock,
when fed on corn exclusively, are deprived oflhe
benefits of distension (so necessary to the proper
health of animals,) by their being unable to at a
sufficient bulk to produce distension before the
animal becomes gorged. Cobs ground wilh the
Corn produce this necessary distension, without
any danger of diseases arising from overeating.
Corn cob and shuck meal is improved hy 'scsfding,
and still more by boiling, and yet more by a parti
al fermentation. AH the preparations facilitate
digestion for hogs. But horses and" mules, will
not eat fermented feod, consequently :hey will re
quire ir drr or partially wt with cold" water;
Horses, mules and oxen, when fed with dogPound
food, void much In an ondigested state, which is
ol course lostor all beneficial purposes.
Read the suhjoined certificate.
I he Qndersigced can be addressed at. Ra
leigh, and all calls will be attended to punctually
and With despatch by iimself or ageKt.
wm. P. coluns;
TT 1 . , Ralpigb. Feb, 20, 1845.
Having been solicited by Maj. Collins fo have
my Mill adjusted to grind Ottrn in the Ear and
fiki.nl T . t iL .Li l,
luuscmru uiai ne snouiu no so as an ex
periment ; and I am ab)e to say that it grinds
Corn in the Shuck, at the rate of 30 bushels ner
hour ; and the dressing 0f the stones Ls.'so .Iraprov-
1 ' " uui u mure man twice as
, iiEKRy, prepared by 1J:l. Wistar. I purchased of
the Agent in our place one bottle before using halt of
which I began to gain strength, and it was very evident
my cough was much better, and my symptoms in every
way impioving. I have now'used'three'bottlcs, and am re"-
sioreti to pertect health. rh;s result is alone owinfrlo
the use of Dr.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry;
and I take this method ofgiving information.partly to pay
j'ou the debt of gratitude 1 owe you, and partly tha't others
similarly afflicted may know where to apply for relief.
- Very truly yours.
JAMES SAGE.
Mr. Palmer, Druggist, under date o Warciville,
Sept. 24, 1843, writes :
The sfitpiMpnf aivn vnu Kv lit r Tamos Qrfr la ,,..,1.1
known to be true bv this "whole communifv. ft 'cprrn.n. i able P'11 constantly on hand
ly was a most remarkabe cure. Thesae of the Ba&am
is very good, and itssuccess in cures truy flattering.
Yours rcspectfuy,
D. D. PALMER.
IS gooa." Jr AUL.
THESE PILLS have now become the domestic
medicine ol almost every family. They are con
sidered by all who have given them a trial, to be the
most pleasant, sate and eflectual medicine in use tbey
have the sanction awl approval of the most eminent Phy
sicians who have adopted them in their practice, pur
chase them by the dozen boxes ot the acrents. aHminir
! them to their patients, and recommend them as beine
j superior to any oiher Vegelable Pills before the public?
I They are not only vegetable in name, but in substance,
. anil act as a friend to Natyre in aii her operations. They
may be taken by persons of an y asre : and Ihe fenhlp anil
the infirm, the nervous and delicate are strengthened bv
their operation ; because they possess tonic and restora
tive properties, independent of their aperient effects.
And females will find them to be decidedly the best
medicine in use for the complaints peeuliar to "(heir sex.
In sick-headache, costiveness, and bowel complaint,
they stand unrivalled. The habitually costive should
not fail to give them a trial, as their action if entirely
different from most medicines recommended for this
complaint, and tbey leave Ihe bowels in a fine and
healthy state, as may be seen by the fallowing certifi
cate from Mr. Isaac M. Thoniasmercfianf, af Taadega,
Alabama :
Taladega Sprijjcs. Taladego Co.,)
August 17th, 1842. $
This is to certify that I have been af&icted with Bick
headache, dyspepsia, liver-complaint, and costiveness
for the last eight or nine years, during which time I had
taken, as well as I can recollect, about 60 boxes of Beck,
with's Pills, 12 boxes of Peters' Piljs, and a nun. herd
boxes of Champion's aud Brandreth's Pilh. all of which
1 afforded me but little or no relief. At last I was recom
mended to fry Dr. Spencer's Vegetable Pi lis, and well I
did, for I never had but one ailack of the sick-headacliB
after I commenced taking the Pills, (now about six
months) and I candidly confess, (hat I have derived mora
real benefits from the use of Spencer's Pills, than from
all the other medicines and pills that I have ever taken ;
and I would earnestly recommend them to all as being,
in my opinion, the best medicine in use for all lingering
complaints. The pills have done me so much good, that
I would not feel willing to be without them lVr $5 a box;
and I cannot but feel very grateful to Dr. Spencer for
j having prepared such a valuable medicine : and the di
: tribution of it is conferring a very great favor on the pub-
lie, as it is a thing of the utmost impot lance that every
tamitv should have a supply ot Ur- bpencer s truly valu-
THOMAS,
THE MOST REMARKABLE CURE
EVER RECORDED.
H ddoxcield, N.J. April 20, 1843.
On or about the 13th day of October, 1841, I ivas taken
with a violent pain in the side, near the liver, which con
tinued for about five days, and was followed by the break
ing of an ulcer, or abscess, inwardly, 'which relieved the
uain a little, out caused me. to throw up a great quantity
ofoffensive matter, and also much blood. Being greatly
alarmed at this, I applied toa physician, but he said he
thought he could do but little for me except g;ve me some
Mercury Pills, which I refused to take, feeling satisfied
that thev could do me no good : many other remedies
were then procured by my wife and friends, but none did !
me any good and the discharge of blood and Corruption
still continued every few days, and at last become so of
fensive that I could scarcely breathe. I was also seized
with a riolent cough, which at times caused me fo raise
much more b'ood than I had done before and ray disease
continued in this way, still glowing worse, unlil Febru
ary, when all hope of my recovery was given up, and my
triends all thought I would die of a Galloping Con
sumption. At this moment, when my life was appa
rently drawing near its close, I heard of'Dr. Wistur'S
Balsam of Wild Cherry, and got a bottle which
relieved me immediately ; and by the ose of
only three bottles ot this medicine, all my pains were
removed my cough and spitting of bio. d and corruption
entirely Stopped, and in a few wee Us my health was so
far restored as to enable me to work a my trade, (which
is a carpenter J and up to this time I have enjoyed good
health.
THOMAS COZENS.
Gloucester Cocstv, N. J., ss.
Personally came before me, the subscriber, one of the
Justices of the Peace in and for the said county, Thomas,
Cozens, and beingduly affirmed according tolaWysaith
the above statement 'is in all ihinss true!
Affirmed before me, on the 20th day of April . 1843. i
J. Clejwekt, J. P. 3
Such is the unprecedented success of this BALSAM,
SOMI
CO-
ISAAC M.
IR. HULL'S
VEGETABLE FEVER AJVD AGUE
AYD AMTl-FEVER
PILLS.
OME "cry humbug from envy, some from jcalonsy
humbug, and some from sheer ignorance ol the
thing. I do not believe every thing that shines is gold,
nor do I believe fhat which is hastily denounced is hum
bug. Prove a thing and then judge it." Hull's Pills
are no humbug: wherever they have been used, they
have invariably given the most decided and unequivocal
satisfaction. The testimony exists on every side through
out this vast country from the Log Cabin of the Western
Wilds to the City Palace of the millionaire there are
thousands of witnesses to the unrivalled efficacy of this
invaluable medicine. It generally cures the Chills and
Fevers the first day, and does riot sicken the stomach or
produce any disagteeable sensation in the system. Ob
stinate eaffes of Chills and Fever, when other prepara
tions have failed, have yielded at once to a few doses of
Hull's Pills, without any disposition of a return They
require no puffing, it is -unworthy of them. The Medi
cal Faculty are now prescribing; fhera with unexampled
success, not only in Chills and Fever, but in Fevers of
all types, grades and character, and considers them tin
most sale and harmless yet ihe most certain and prompt
febrifuge that can possibly be administered in the rtnir
diate management of Fevers peculiar to this countr.
Full directions for use accompany each box. P"f'
one dollar.
HULL'S
fast as before, and bjr my watch, at the rate ' of Jo
Vt . 2Jx lu" meai nner than usual. I
deirm rt a' valuable improverneBt,' and, &Uall pur
chase the rrght to ose it, as it wfll afford' me "a
speedy ay of feeding my horses and cauk, and;
save much thereby. '
k WM. B.QVf.A.
NATURE'S FAVOURITE PRESCRIPT
, TION."
i prescription corlgerriat to out want, Ss it is prepared
from chenMCal extracts from Substances which the author
of nature has placed in our own land for wise purposes, fhat
many who know nothing of the mode vif its preparation
are endeavouring to reap pecuniary benefits by. selling an
article.similar in name, or ,in appearance, orbv represen
ting their ojprn trash as slrper'rer to the BALSAM, orhy
putting up a mixture and soteanuly .asseverating thai it is
imported from a foreign country, which is hot the case.
All these deceptive -arts go toshow that WHstar"
Ba.lftil.in is known fo lh omri t k k otwm
GREAT RErtl BOY," aud fhat to sell any mixture
it must be like this in name, or purport to be like it in
subatanoA m , fitijiradT .od -:! :' n ion
fjrj-Believe not the cunningly wroughf fabrication
and take only the original antf gehttinv' WistaryS
Balsam of Wild Cherry,
NO OTHER GAtt BE DIKE IT.
A re the greatest discovery .ever made for dispelling t
var ous kinds of worms fhat so frequently and distres?
ifi'glyannoy bolh children and adults. From the Spatta
Gazette : ,cFrom our own knowledge we take great plea
sure in recoriimendihg to the public Hull's Worm I oien
ges as the best worm medicine extant. Children will
eat them as they would candy, and cry for them." a
pareftts we say, do not be without these LozeDges at ny
time, as you value the lives of your chi ldren.
Also,
Dlt. HULL'S
M 1 1
.jAtrserAlirdes toj?AAC Wo. 32 Ann St
new xorjc . Agents
:u jiu.ii.rJii "Hi ui TJ
Ireb. m
530 26t.
WILLIAMS, H AYWOOD & CO.,
iiiiieigo.
J. CLARK. )
For the reliel of coughs, colds, consumption, asthmSy
whooping codgh, catarrh, tightness of the lungsor chestr
bronchifisarrd all ptilmomiry auctions. Several mou'
sand boxes have been sold; within the. last six months
giving immediate relief to those , Who have been afflicted
with the most distressing coughs and colds, and restor
ing to health persons in almost every stage of pulmonary
4K.jr;na 1'hp hr) a ivnrl.i chllllrl linn fhat Vr-
Hul I 's Coogh Lozenges are a certain cure for all diseases
leading to consumptions, and death. They are recom
mended by thousands who. have used them, and say that
they give relief When all other means fail. Price,3
cents per box, with frill directions.
OK. LA COUNT'S
yegita6i tooth-ache elixir,
A certain and immediate cure.
(Puce, 60 cents per phial ) vwnnD
j (Kir Sol in.yale.wh. by, WILLIAMS. H.WOOl)
4C0.; in.Fayat.teviIle, b& .HiBdale ; in Lumber
Hb3Jk r.F ; in.EJizabelh. K3tl t'lU
and on.' inquiry mpv be fquod in iiearly all the towns -village
rifritiinoSf the SoMem States. , ..
4i,.s 11 ( -? iras - , -
Hone Bilk printed nt thii CMkse.-
new u
8 .7
68-ltt-p.
i'f,::i dt& '
Carolina tfooK ator. iu tiistetl & HUGHES.
1 .90il!
iirl Lao yiaaH .waavfetfi
Bla Warraan for aale here.
If. C. -
Nor. 1843.
3-ljfLi