The Spirit of the Age from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

r. GREAT i THE KIND SISTER. i -V and for warded to the S. Scribd The char ter fee is five dollars, including the proper books. 1 Applications to open new UnUns mnst be signed bv at least eleven iiersonsj' who must he ladies of good reputation and standing in the vommumtv.

"The standing and character of iha applicants for a Charter, must be certified by Anne officer ot ine otitis oi temperance, or a iris man Justice of the Peace 1 til- accompany me application. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR A Cnion of the Daughters of Temperance (Uatell. The undersigned. Ladies of belie ing the Order of i he Daughters tf Temperance be well calculated to extend the blessings of loial abstinence, and promote the general wel are of mankind, reseei fully petition the Grand Union of the state of North Carolina, to gran i hem a Charter to open a new Union, to be cal ed the tfnion.No. Daughters Temerance, of the Slate of North Carolina, be located in and underymir jurisdiction ITe pledge ourselves, individually and eollec ively, to be governed by the rule and usages if said Grand Union, and also by those of the National Union Enclosed is the C.iartee fee.

5. It must also be stated whether the applicant are members of the Order or not if they are, of what Union. To lie directed to Mrs. LUCY M. PETERSIUA, Grand Sister Scribe, Ral free of postage.

toHE Grant! SECTION of tbe CADETS, for t'jeS ateof Nortli Carolina, will I hold tliei next meeting in Oxford, Granville 15Ui and 16tb ol JlprU next. The Cadets oT iTasbingron Srectifn exiend a cordial invitation to iieir bre'li re i througliout the State, to attend oiitbat ocea sion, as ample accommodation vvill belorleredfo their entt-riainment, tree of all expensei March I7ih, 1851. 30 FOR SAIJE; TH Subscribei offers for sa'e his TA VKRN, Lots and imp'overaeni in the Town of Louisbuni, situated nortli-west of the Coutt House in vihVf with stables and lot leloiiging to It. He i anxious to fell-rwan's money, and will pel! low for cash The Mineral Spring beinjj situated near the Town; and gaining noierie'y, it is be'ieved Louisburg will soon become a popular waterin nlace. and of great resort.

The location he offers for sale will be, and is valuable to a faurily wish ing to enjoy health, seep'easure and make nion Price lowcome- and buy. WARREN NORLFS. Lou Uburg, March 20th, 1851. 3ft9t-pd. One Door above R.

Smith's Old Corner RALEIGH, N. C. TT7E would respectfully inform our Oyiulsanr the- public generally that we intetid keep ing constantly on hand a lull supply of Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery GROCERIES, and indeed every tiling found in similar estal lishments. 1 hev present the lolloivuisr as sjiecimens of their Stork Cheni, Jasper, and Black Silks, Silk Tissue and Alborines, Etnbroidpretl Uranadines and 13eraEP 9DUteJ ah1 Swiss M'Mffs, Pdplms and tJerage UcLanes, Em. White Crape Shawls, Jenny Lind Collars and Cuffs, Ladies Kid Gloves and Mils, Do.

Embroidered Hdk's, TVffiia and Bonnet Ribbons, Lai-o Capes, and thread Laces, Chine and Embroidered Parasols, Ginghams and Calicoes, Shoes and Boots of every quality and price, Bonnets and Hats of every description, Black French and Casimeres, Black Satin and Marseilles, Bed Tick, Cottouades, Domestics, Crockery, VVeedii Hoes, Sugar, Coffee, Adamaufine Candles, and a number of articles not enumerated, all of which the Snoscri hers intend selling Cheap for Cash, or. to punctual dealers on a short credit. Don't jfnrget to give us a call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. One door above Richard Smith's, No. 29, Fayetteville Street.

H. EVANS, GEO. T.COOKE. Raleigh. March 19, 1851.

.30 TAtli EStABLliHiVrEiJT. I HE undersiirtied has the pleasure, of (l the citizens of RALElClH and the surrounding country lhat he intends carrying on the above business in all its various branches. Havinif had years of practical experience in this line, he Matters himself he will ableli' please the most fastidious; and would most resjiec tfully solicit a portion of public paVconaire does not expect lo keep on hand Cloths hut will make up Cloth bronyht liim by eustomers, from Stores or elsewhere. Having taken into consideration the hardness of the times, he will work very low fur country produce. Cutting done in the latest style, and at short notice.

His Shop maybe found a few dtnirs North of the Yarborough House, at Beck-with's Store, opjiosite Cily Hotel. J. W. HOWARD. Raleigh, March 14th, 1851.

28 tf. COME Al LAST, C)f BAG Superior Burk wheat Flour, 500 pounds lst oft shell jflmonds, 20 Drums best Fius, 4 Bairels oda Just rece.ved and tor sale by L. B. WALKER. Kaleiph, Jon 26ih, I 51.

22 Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. HATS, BOOTS, SHOEtf lfd WOULD respectfully sk attention to the lol lowing, a portion oi their Spring purchas DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE. Application for Charters fur Subordinate u-nions in the Slate of North Carolina, shall be made to the Grand Union of North Carolina, nitnh (bOTDlNtt STORE. MVfV a Yrtr AT HOME 'AGAIN WITH the largest assortment of Gents; Readj made Clothing and Fashionable Goods most of our Customers are aware," with, Messrs. Scott, Keen Manufacturers av Newark, N.

one of the largest and best Houses in the United Stales, afTords facilities for conducting oar business which others do not ssess.JLet be distinctly nndersttmd, therefore, that our Goods are suoerior to'anv others in this Mar ket. We are our "own Manufacturers, i We imnort most ot our LIotris, uasst meres ana Vestinws. and pay no second or third profit ort these articles, which enables us to offer th same quality of Goods, much less than those; Establishments whose purchases are made front Wholesale Houses. We ask only an examina lion of our Stock, to convince those who are judges of styles and fabrics. I L.

HARDING Co. Raleizb. Oct. 14, 1850. 91 SOLDIERS' CLAIMS.

I i rPHE Subscriber would aft; J-L nouuee to all persons having Pension or other claims awaitist the U.S. Government for Military du ty, performed in the war of 1 1786, the war with Great Britain, in 1814, the Seminole War in 1330, or the late Mexican War, that he is preiiared hi undertake I he col- lection ot inetr ciauns, anu wm prosecute ltiem with fidelity and desnatch. He has blank lorms of every des i i rritit ion. furnished him bv the U. S.

Pension I Auent at Washinffton City, and is also prj vided with the various Acts of Cong resfs down to the very latest, concerning the claims of persons against the ijovernmeni tor miiuafy services. From his unexampled success in establishing and nrosecutinaclsrims of this character, he feels confident thai he will be able to secure to this class of worthy ciljzens their just righis.if they will entrust the management of their claims lo him. Soldiers, their heirs and legatees will be efitted by applying for information and to J. H. KIRKHAM, Raleigh, N.

C. Oct. 15, 1850. 8 tf; JS Southern Ladies, patonise yourown Mechanic- i Having been appointed wfgent tor the sale ol Aulhynj Kuhu's ce eorated Pianos in pa Stute large, 1 would respecilijlly to the la'diesot the City, and ho just onthe eve olsendiuy to the North (Ojtor then Music and Furniture, to wait a lew days, they can have their choice, of supeiior manulactuied by the very best worKineti, oip oi the most superb materials.in the City ol Baitime or, if iliey are in a' hurry and will give me their names, and the a tiy they desire, I will ihat inten days, they ill have an Instrument, which, oth. as reaards tone and So of Octaves, eliail not be suipatsed, for thii SAME MONKY.

Mr. Kuhn has recently disposed of several Pia nos.in the I i(y and tbe western p. ion oi the State, ul'! of which give derided islaciionj Having dealt some in Pianos, ihose who leave choice of lntruirent to may rely ott- getting good Arrival of Pianos duty announced. i W. WHITAKE3- July 1, 1850.

45. The North. Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, HE above Company has been tn ope- ration nearly one year, under the Immediate supervision of Dr. Chas Johnson, President, i Win D. Haywood, ce President, James F.

Joitlan, Secretary, Win. H. Jones, Tiea'iuer, Perrin At orney, Dr. Cliailes Johnson, Dr Win H. McKee, Dr.

B. Haywood, William D. Cooke, Dr. William R. Scott, Charles B.

Root, Medical Board of Consultation Executive Cork. J. rlersman, Gen rtgept. During this time than 500 Policies have been issued, wi an increasingtlemand lorinlbrm- atioii on ihe subject ol Life Insuranct. This Company is woiking untier the most lib eral Chaner known to Life Companies.

The5ih Sec. is as lb' lows Beit further enacted That the husbandlmay tnsuie his own life, lor the sole use and benefit oi his wife or children, and in case of the death oi the husband, the amount thus insured shall Ie1paid over io the wif- or chi dren, oi their guaroian. il undei age, for theirowtr use, fiee from all the clximsof the representatives of the husband or any of his cred tors. Organized on principles pure'y mutual, tlie life mwiiliers participate in the whole ol the pjrorits Beside, the insured is allowed to use annual dividends in the renewal of Pieir iums. Slave? are lisured for a term of from one to -five years, lor 2-3d? their value All ossesof the Company are paid within-nine ty days aher satisfHdory proof isluruihed No Cahfrni risks hnve-or will be ta-enj.

Blauks and Pamphle containing Cnarterl Bye Laws, can be had on application at the, office of the Company, or auy of the Agencies, AGENTS- FOR HE COMPANY Geore T. W. Whftakei, G. E. B.

Sii'gehary. I ravelling Agents for jNortl Carolina, and S. J. Young, for itouth-Cato- lina. Communications paid, to April 10.

1850. 1 1 should be addressed1, pest JAMES JOKDA, Secretary I7-Mv boot simumt CHARLES B- MOORE Would respectfully inform the Luizcns ol Raleigbarid the surr uudtng! cotiti try that he has located himself in Raleigh, and opened a oppo site Lawrence's Hotel, wher he is prepared so execute BOOT AND SHOE MAKING, in all its various branches, a style unsurpassed by any workman in this section ol country The maerials with ubwb bis work is put, tip, be of tbe very best, bis 6's hall be satislac ory and first rate and his charges moderate. la a word, no pains wilLWspared to ease all uLo fnarfavot hint their custom. f' 1 He respectful solicits a share of pn blic patron age, feeling assured thai all who give him onrtru a will rybim again. B.MOQRE: i Raleigh, Mat 10.1850.

I 37 0 JOB PRIKTTNG. TX7E are prepared to execute JOB PRINTING, of erenr.deecripti with and s- natch, and respectfully solic it tbe imtronage1 of ou i' i friends mtnisaepannienioi uumdvbs. tve war rant out work to lie as well and cheaply done, as by any other Establishment in the State. Send in joor work and give us a tnai. JM.

1 -i TOTAVING nermaneotly toe JilL of Raleigu, I would trsoP- V' Steam MlUs or Ptearr however emptoyed that I will and REPAIRING ENGINE NERY of all descripuons an- State. Information repectBg1he cc Bdrantsuteof Steanl Engines as be given, if required, granmouu 4 ijr Sua Bu, Esq will receive proniptjutey Hon. i Unexceptional Raleigh. April 17.1850 'y' -l UPUOLSTERER MATRESf miffiB 1 OPPOSITE THE i Vj YARBR VG jl HO USB, OAtES1 BTJILWNGS li 1 OULD respectful inform the Public, ha constan lv keeDS on hand a supply Intel RmI Kf im i oil all kinds rinciuJing Sliuck and Cotton Mattress; wh will inund nertt-ct luxury, either in Sumnr. or vvinier.

Also, SOFAS. LQUNGES, EAti CHAIRS, manuJacmred in every stjie order. Reparing oi all kinds idone at the shortest notice and all woik warranted be done in the best and most workmanlike mannet. N. R.

The uubl tc Will please bear in mind that 1 attend personally to the manufacture of my Matresses, Sofas, Lounges, Zi-tl MENCYi 1" HE subscriber, having prmanentlyjocated himself in Hillslmouab, offers hi sericea. his friends and the public throughout the Slate. Having entered Into arrangements with large Publishing Houses in Boston; New York, Ricbmund, and Charleston, and also engaged ihe services of an Agent in New York to at-lend i he Trade SalesJ he is now prepared 'to execute orders from a Primer to a Library of a thousand volumes; and almost any, work published in England thp United States, will be furnished to order. "A laroe assirtment of Books kept tm hand, and alljorders fait hfVilly and punctually attendee) to. Orders are.

respect fully solicited. Ministers arid Teachers snpjHied at a liberal discount. will furnish ThilKieal, Literary, Temprince and Miscellaneous works of all kinds. No trash will be sold, fie expects, wilh the assisiance of active to" Visit every county in iIip COLLECTING The undersigned also offers his services as a Collecting Arent, to all perstms having need for one in any part of ih Siale. SAMUEL PEARCE.

Hillshoro F.h 24. 1850. i 26 ly iUMLi, lll liALB, tU'. TT would respectfully inform ourfnende, and VV ihe Ilrerhren geueraily, that we. keep constantly on hand a large arid general assortment of Regalia, and every thing necessary for fitiiwg out Sons of Temperance Jewels, pure Silver at $18, 20 and $22.

Officers' Staffs, fine, from 2 to $5.00. A.arshail's 2,50 to $4,50 Batton'sl from 1 to S2. White Linen Collars, superior style and finish, $5per dozen. -j Ballot Boxes, Marblesand Gavels, $2. Seals neai ly engraved, front 2,50 to $5.

BANNER Got up to order, from 20 to $100, and designs forwarded first for the inspection of the Division, when requeMed: Any article ordered of this establishment, and or giving satisfaction, twav be returned. t. Address your order to WILSON Temple Gay Su, Baltimore -March 1, 150. THE Vmwm INSIiDT ALSO AT HOME AGAIN. We are in receipt of our entire stock or Embracinif black dress and frock COATS, (torn $10 to $20 brow jirreeu, ohve and bluf Frock and Dress COATS, from $8 l.

2ll SACK COATS, all colorsj double and single breasted, at from $9 to $12, wadded and lined throughout, made up magiiificenlly. FRENCH cwfLAo of all ctilors. someihintr entirely new. OF.ER. UUJWS black, nine, brown, green; ararrana i.

L.ik WIMCII WP; UKIV UUllllirilMim, uuih sly le, make and price. We have them at from 13 to $18. PANTALO ONS-a) colors, all styles and at all prices, from $2 to $8. VESTS ot everv variety, trom DRESSING GOIVNS. Dress Shirts, Un der Shiris, Drawers, all, kinds.

GLOVES all sorts. JliJYX CRAVATS; something entirely new, we have ail that isjin the Slate. Our entire, stock will Im sold lower than the; saiTfe articles can be bouo.ht for, any, where ttf i he North and asfouvand we venlore tosayjv lower, than they jean be' bought of any North ern itinerant slop shop, located here a fevr weeks, or jwrhaps during he sittino of the Legislature. We are: known in North and will warrant every article we sell to be such" as cannot be found in an ordinary Clothing Store. -OLIVER PROCTER, I No.

One; R.j R. R. It Fayetteville St Raleigh. See Sign of thd four Red R. R.H, November 3.

1650. tf LYONS, NO. ISO AD REPEO'I FUtLY inlorm their Breihren in North Carolina, that they keep constantly on hand all article necessary lor fitting out a Di vision in working order viz 3 J. Otfk-ei's Emblems of pote Silver on Jband--som- Rosetis, for $18, $20, and $24 per set. Officer' Stavesi jointed, painted and hand- somely gilt, $5,00.

4 White Collars, new pattern $5,50 per dozen. Ballot Box, Marbles and Gavels, $2.25 Seals neatly enjeayed, witb SO impressioni Banners Painted, at prices ranging Iroro $20 to $100. 4 Certificates of membership, Every articie waiiantetl according to representation We have appointed A.M. G.k Aent lor tbe State of North Carolina. Orders for Regatta 4wj.J addiessed to' oorrAgent y.of' ourberves, will be promptly, andiaitblulry at ten dedto.

ut Mcdonald Lyons; aJ No beptenaber.1. lf49. 2-' lit jub Kt Jy ex ir.utcd at ihi der tthe 1 liw 1 1 4 TO SPRING. Written bv Abby Waters, a little girl aged ten years, She was born Wiout and wrote it with her mouth, havh acquitx-dan extraordinary facility in that mode of recording thought. Biuiinuire Patriot.

Now the wintry signs are going, Fast from stream, and sod and tree, Warmer airs are mildly blowing, Spring is here with face of glee. Snows are low and uns are high Where her rosy footsteps fly Wide and broad her mantle flinging, As the angel maid advances, Flowers are blooming, birds are singing-, In the eunfhineot her glances. Souls of verdure, youth and beauty, Genius of the road of roses, Who delays to pay thee duty, Who but in thy lap reposes Earliest born! thy blush supernal, Gave their tints to Eden's flowers, Clad the globe wjth glorious vernal, Fitted scenes fo' heavenly hours. Changeless though that globe is chai.ging, Youthful though our forws grow old, As ot yore thy feet come ranging, Bringing beauty to the mould, Balm to breezes, light to skies, Life and Freedom to the fountains, To the woodlands emeral dyes, Most and garlands to the mountains. Order to uncultured lands, Music to returning birds.

Labor to the farmer's hands, Hop to hearts and cheer to worlds I Glorious, gentle, genial Spring, Could we ever to thee cling, Never more a sigh for tummer Should a human bosom heave; He should be a noteless comer, Njbw a of love, receive, For thy ways are wa ot grac Freshwrss, peare and purity; Paradise adorns thv face With its sweet simplicity And though Summer's robes imposing Ampler seem and bolder dyed, Time are evermore disclosing More of peace and less of pride. Only in thy walks I'd wander, Other seasons sacrifice, And when dust and spirit sunder, Leave thee only for the skies. A loin of mutton, was on the table, and the gentleman opposite took the carver in his hand, "Shall I cut it sadlewise. he asked. You had belter cut it biid-dlewise," said his neighbor, for then we shall all have a bettei chance a bit in our mouths to get An exchange tells a story of cprtian jfood Deacon, whose hat blew offand led him a long chase after it through the street.

At length the Deacon hecame exhausted in tjic. tace; and pulled up against a post by the sidewalk. A gentleman came along, to whom the Deacon addressed himself, thus: My friend, I am a Deacon of the Church, and it is veiy wrong for me to swear; you will, therelote, greatly oblige me, if you will just that hat for me A'loafer got hold of green persimmon, which (before they are ripened by the frost) are said to be the most bitter and jiuckety fruit known. He took the persimmon outside the garden wall, and commenced upon it by seizing a generous mouthful of the fruit, which proved to be in a state to frizzle hislips and tongue mot protrokingly. How do you like it enquired the owner of the garden; who had been watching him.

The saliva was oozing from ti corners of the fallow's mouth, and he was able only to reply How do I look, naber, Am I or "Uhy," asked an inquisitive little girl, are doctors called physicians V1 14 Because," replied Mitress Winter-? blossom, (who is never at a ltss for an answ- the word Physician come ivonfee-seek, as the doctors ride all day to seek fees. Take off Your Hat. Old Zack "1 Ve were amused, says the Pittsburgh Journal with the spirit of a passage between Gen. Taylor and some ragged lit tie urchins, as the reception cortege was passing through the fifth ward, when he visited this city, Half a dozen ragged, but merry little rogues were eagerly speculating as the identity of the grat Hero of Buena Visa, Monterey, and tht had "knocked many Mexicans," but vre unable to asure themselves as to which of the four in the vehicle assigned to tne rresiiui-nt, was the' meat One swanjred" Col. McCanless looked like a general that would play thunder and break things;" Anothet had ti that Mr.

A W. Loomis had the cut of a jgeneral; and another that Gov. Johnston loomed more like a great conquerer. The other small quiet looking man with fo kindly a face and so winning a smije they all agreed 4 did'nt look Buf ihe excitement of specu-la'ion rose to levjer height, and one littje rascal in primitive shirt and trowseii resolved to assure himst-lf as to the real general, sang out at yr II pitch, take off your hat Old Zack so we can know you for certain." The General turned to the voice, arid with a nod and. a smile at the little group, gravely took off his hat amid a moVt deafening peal of cheers.

There are twelve hundred lawyers jin New York, five hundred of whom have, it is said, a paying practice, and the bal lance a practicejof never paying. A good book and a wife are the two best companions in the world a brandy bottle and a pack of cards about the worst. These two lines that look so solemn, Were just pu here to fill this colamn. A gentleman was penetrating one of the Wildest count tes of nort hern Pen nsy 1 f-ania, in attempting to explore its spirit Ual destitutions, when he was informed rif a family far up" a rude course, which he at once determined to viHt The father ol the family had settled there to make shingles, which he floated down the stream in the spring1 flood and so completely isolated was he from the neigh-borhod, that there was no i road hi dwelling, save up the bed of the aforesaid stream. With no sm II difficulty, he reached the residence Which he sought.

I surprise can hardly imagined, When, intead of the half savage, and completely ignorant household which he expected to find, he wa received by a well ordeied and pious family. And still more vas he when'he learned the singular manner in which this out-of-the way settler had been brought to the knowledge of the Gospel. It was thus: I A few years previously, a party of gay young men had come from Philadelphia, to hunt deer in the wild glens of that mountain region. Oneinight they passed ii the shinglemaker's hut. After tea.

One of the numfegr opened his carpet bag to get a pack of cards i to while away the evening; but, instead of finding the cards which he had placed thete, he pulled out a copy of Doddridge's Rise and Pio-gress," tied up in the same envelope in which he had folded: the pack. The change was the work of a kind" siter at home, vlio had looked in his carpet bag and ventured thus to throw a shield a-round her brother. He left the book with the family when leaving the next day not regarding it as worth the room it would take, and went his way. But that despised book was like th ark in the house of the Hittite it brought a bless eostlv and rich to those souls It converted, by. divine mercy that house hold.

And there up under the smoked 1. 11. I- ram auove tne cnimney piece, it was kept and cheiished. a guardian angel to the poor man dwelling, which it had changed fiom a house of sin to a house of prayer. PLANTING AND WORKING CORN.

When the land is first'broken, never break it less than six inches and as much deeper as you can go. borne persons object to ploughing so deep, because it turnsup the poor earth, but let them remember that moist, poor land will produce more corn than tlry, ricji land. After ploughing barrow thoroughly, then a shovel, or trowel hoe plough, lay off the rows from 4 1-2 to 5 feet apait as deep as one horse can draw it, Plant .4 or 5 inches below, the surface. Cover with hoes, putting about 2 inches of dirt on the corn. My object for planting so much below the surface is, that corn has no taproots.

Therefore it should be planted deep enough, for those roots whichgrow horizontally to have sufficient earth for their support that is my mode for planting I will endeavor to give, you my mode of working- When the corn gets about hand high or a little less, take a mould board plough, and run (with the bar side next to the corn.) two, three, or four furrows in a row, just as many as may be necessary, letting the last furrow be run about two inches from the corn. this last furrow let a colter 10 or 12 inches long, follow running, as near the corn as possible, so that it will loosen the land underneath. After the colter let the hoe hands follow, giving the corn a thorough working with a large hill, to prevent its blowing Then after this working let it stand until it gets about waist high, at which time again take the mould board plough and run the mould board next to the corn, which will not need a second if done properly. Rim as before often e-nough to break the land entirely. During the interval of the first and second ploughing, if the corn becomes grassy, a cultivator can, with advantage, he run through it.

EXPERIENCE. Albemarle Va. 'GERMAN HOT-BEDS. Take white cotton cloth of a close texture, stretch and nail it on frames of any size you wish take 2 oz. of lime water, 4 bz.

of linseed oil, 1 oz. -white of eggs, 2 oz. of yolk of eggs, mix the lime and oil with very gentle heat, beat the eggs well separately, and mix with the former spread this mixture with a paint brush over the cotton, allowing eachcjbat to dry before applying another until they become Water proof. The following are the advantages these shades possess over glass ones 1st. The cost being hardly one-fourth.

2d. Repairs are easily and cheaply made. 3d. The light. They do not require wa tering no matter how intense the heat of the sun, the plants are never struck down or burnt, faded or checked in growth, neither do they grow up long, sick and weakly as they do under and still there is abundance of light.

4th. The arising entirely from below, is more equable and temperate which is a great object The vapor rising from the manure and earth is condensed by the cool aii passing over the surface of the shade, and hangs in drops upon the inside and therefore the plants do not require as frequent If the frames or stretchers are made-large, they should be intersected with cross-bars about a foot square to support the cloth, i These articles are just the thing for bringing forward flower seeds in season for transplanting- Plough, Loom and Jlnvil. Never trim the hair from the ear of your horse. It is placed there by nature, to protect the orifice and drum of the ear from insects, and nsudden changes of the weather: AGRICULTURAL. PAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, NC.

Offers for Sale, for APH.or on appro credit, at tbe lowest market prices, a and WSLLJfLFCTtp ASi-OBTMKNT of AT IlDIA, Mkditerr an ean, and European DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fresh, feiiglisb and American Chemicals ot kin s. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SOAPS, Peitumery. Fancy Articles, Fancy Soaps, Paints and Oils, Dye Sti ffs, Druggists' Labels, iixlow Surgical Instruments, Drupgisis Glass Ware, Shakrrs' Herb? and Roots SJ1RSJ1PJ1R1LLJ1, Brushes, Extracts, Trusses, Leeches, SANDS' tar's Balsa nr. of Wi I Cherry Herkwith'3 Tills AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Dr. VVilky'b Candy.

Geru'ue tod l.ivr OH, TOGETHER WITH EVERY ARTICLE COMPRISING THE STOCK or a DRUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN. Aptil 19, 1850. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.

1851. I hereby give notice, that nn person has a right to sll BUCK'S PATENT COOKING STOVE." in State of North Carolina, ex ctt my authorized Ajent, or use the same, unless purrhased of me or my Agent, I heing the proprietor i the paieiit-riohl -for said Siate. hy assignment and tower of attorney from Darius Buck. Patentee, as is recorded in the U. S.

Patent Office, in Liher VI, pajie. 114- And further, lhai I will prosecute ail persons infrin ijing on said Patent. BURR PECK. B. JOSEPH WOLTERING, of Raleigh, N.

is my authorized Afent. BURR PECK. Fehruary 12, 1S50. 24 To my Town and country Friends THK; Sulscriber respectful cat" the attention his Town and Country friends io his stock ot Fami Groceries, which he is determined io sell on as good terms as any one in the place. Among his stock may be found.

80 Bdhls best Petersburg Flour whole anc half barrels. 2 Hhds Bright and Dry P. R. Sugar, 5 bbls do do 6 do Crushed 5 do Clarified 4 do Pulverized 1 Package best Loaf N. O.

do do do do do Rio, LHuuira and Java Coffee, Imperial and Black Tea, a fine article, Tallow, Adamantine and Sperm Candles, Washing and Fancy Soaps, Crane's Wash mixture a supeiior article, A fine lot imported. segars different brands, Oakknd Hemlock Sole Leather and many articles iii the Groceiy and Confectionary line. Give me a call, and I am determined not to be undersold by Jew oi Gentile. L.B.WALKER. Raleiulu Nov.

7th 1850. 12 TO THE LADIES. have nn hand every kiifd of GHL-DREWS CLOTHING, that we can sell much cheaper than they can he made up in this country. Overcoats, Sacks, jackets and Pants ayached and detached. 'Send in yotir orders, together with the nipasurand acre VR PROCTER wmher 8,1850 1 tf 1IE-have on hand the' most heantifnl assort ment of YOUTHS CLOTHING, from 15 years of aje down, ever offered for sale in North Carolina; consisting of Frocks.

Sacks, RiiundalHiuts. Overcoats. Pants and Vests. Persons, hy forwarding their measures and stating the age of the Youth, can he supplied with out being present Suits of every variety on hand always. Send in your orders OLIVER PROCTER.

N.ivemher 8. 1850. 11 tf THE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully inform the public, that they have commenced the business of CARRIAGE and BUGGY MAKING, in the Town of P1TTSBOR O', and are prppared execuie all work in their line, in a neat and workman like manner. Those favoring1 them with their patronage, may rely on having their work faithfully executed, and of the best materials. We Lave a good Smith in our employ.

GORMAN BARB EE. Piitsboro Nov. 24. 1850. IS Cm HARDING'S Dress and Frock Coats 100 Jut ojened, of all qua itie.s, well cut and eiUemr well made.

ALSO, Business CbatB 125, Cheap Tweed Coats, at a very low price ALSO. Fine Over Coats 68 ofthebesi qua nyol Blue Black, Brown and Drab Cloihei he ptet tiest sty le ever offeied in this market. ALSO, Fine Fancy Cass Pants. Our Stock ot Pnnrw Cdssimere Pants, cannot be beat. Call and examine.

CO. 8 Raleigh, 1850. WESTEKN HOTEL. rrHIS HOTEL, a short disiance West of iJ. the Capitol Sjuare, isope'ietl lr the aecom miNiation ol the Travelling; Community, and the Proprietor would be much pleased lo board gen- llemen by the week, month or year.

He will use his best efforts to please and render comfortable, all who may visit and he respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. His Stables will attended to by an active and attentive WM. T. BAIN. March 7th.

tf. KEGALIA, EMBLEMS, BANNERS. TllHE Subscriber is prepared to furnish Divis-JL ions of the Sons Temperance with REA LIA, ol Hi descriptions, both lor Snliordina'eand Giand Divisions, KA BLKMS. JEW ELS, -nd every artie'e needed by the Order of the Sn ol 1 at Nonhein Manufacturers prices, and wan anted to lie of the Lett materia s. Ashe is Agent for exteusive Manufacturers a the Noitb.

the Subscriber is aI.o prepared to hawe executed in thefinest style, BANNERS, SEALS, and for which, orders are respectful solicited. A.M. GORMAN, Apnl 19, 1830. 34. it es, which have been received Chamelion Hernani, Silk Brocade Labrador, Fmhcv Silk Tissues Berages.

Berage DeLains, Poplins, Prints, French 'aconetts, mbroidered Swiss Muslins, wilborines, Chetue Ginghams, Lace Shaw -s Crape da Fancy Cravats for Ladies, Jaspra Si'ks, Chenie io ftnb'dSilk Mantillas, Lace a ndMnsh'o Visitees, Belts, Lace, Trimmings, ALSO, Bleaebed and Brown Shi-tings and Sheetings, Irish, Linens, Summer Coatings, and Pant stufli, fla'eTgh; March 25, 1851 7. 7.