North Carolina Newspapers

V A l T : ? a est for re"s Rest all in Heaven. i BY FINLErjOHVSOV sorrow nsQ. fcAnd hopes that oaee have taken root Die in their esy spring; Should every joand bliss of life wad.e like theSiues of even, estillhareiis8weet solace left 1 here's resyfor all in heaven. . ii 0 , sf life's patluivaj should seem to us A dulf and beaten track, And aiour deep and holy love, By grief be dri veu iiack; If were like the wearied dove, O'er shoreless oceafnlriven, O, let us raise our eyes abbve ' There's rest tor all in beaten 31 u . - i . i i. uuuum kic&iicss wits iiic lusv i;ue; And dim the radiant eye, ' And every pulse that faintly throbs f Tell -of a time toj die; v - then indeed unto the world Onr thoughts should not te EMenT For we mast ne'er forget the troth There's rest for all in heaven. - The Indian's Reply to a Challenge. The Indian has more sober sense than the white man. When the white man is challenged by a reckless and desperate enemy, he thinks it is more honorable to shoot his enemy through the heart than decline the combat; and so fear ful is he of the eharge of cowardice, that he will take the field, risk his own life, stain his honor with the blood of a once loved friend, when a candid expression of his feelings would have healed the breach, and restored him in the confidence of his friend. The duellist may possess some phyisical bravery, but he lacks the moral courage of the Indian, who, when he was challenged, replied : I have two objections to this duel affair; the one is lest I should hurt you, and the other is lest yon should hurt me. I do not see any good that it would do me to pnt a bullet through your body; I could not make any use of you when dead; but I could of a rabbit or turkey. .. As to myself, I thiuk it more sensible to avoid than to put myself in the way of harm ; I am under great apprehension that you might hit me. That being the case, I -think it more advisable to stay at a distance. If you want to try your pistol take some object, a tree, or anything about my size, and if you hit that, send me word and I shall acknowledge that if I had been there you might hit me." " " Not so Bad. A young man, clad in homespun, was stand ing in Conrt street day before yesterday, de vouring a doughnut, when he was accosted by one of a half dozen genteely dressed city idlers, with "Jest comedeown "X"es; gess I have great place this, ain't it, yeeu ? " said the countryman. ' Tis so, bub ; how's your marm ? " asked the city buck, bent on sport with greeny. "Wall, she's pretty well; she sent me down here on business. " " She did ? What kind of business are you on !" " " Why, she wanted me to come down to Boston, and look all round, and find half a dozen of the biggest fules in Boston, and bring 'em up toedicate 'em; and I rather guess I've got my eye on 'cm neow." said the stranger, taking in the whole crowd at a glance. The next moment he had the edfestone to himself, where he quietly finished his doughnut. Experiments with Paper Blankets. Much hasT been said lately of the utility and economy of paper blankets. It is said that a newspaper placed between a pair of sheets will afford as much warmth as an ordinary com fortable. A correspondent of the Centreville '(Ind.) Chronicle has been making some experi ments with newspapers, which were attended with extraordinary results. These show that it is essential to comfort and quiet slumber that the newspapers used should be of the right sort. In other words, their contents are supposed to exercise a mesmeric influence upon the sleeper, for good or for evil. Experimenters will please take notice. Using the Chronicle as a blanket, the writer slept well; but was a little too hot. Substi tuting the N. , Y. Tribune, he " thought the world was turning black; saw a host of women, dressed in breeches and eating bran bread, to gether with black spirits and monkeys. I thought I should sufocate." Arousing himself from the nightmare, he resumed the Chronicle and slept well; The Cincinnati Enquirer and Commercial,' sewed together, produced ideas quite chequered, a mingling of light and dark shadows. The Scientific American produced of inventions and improvements. Ou Tesaming the Tribune, the blacbpirits, &c, made their appearance again. The writer con clu'des . with the opinion that a blanket made kout of the Indiana papers would produce the dehLremens the first night ! jK are veritable results, much care Baifo be taken by those who propose to nseewflper blankets. . "Pompyt de corn's up." De corn up? VhyI only planted it yesterday." I know dat; but the hogs g0t in last night, and guv it a lift you hadn't tinted on. Why are the ladies of Missouri so sweet? Because they are Mo lasses. Why did J0h aTways sleep cold ? Because he had misereable comforters. "I got some loot in that bargain,' as the loafer said wheu te was kicked out of doors. It is very singula j,ow very slippery whiskey punch makes the sidewalk. "While yon are losing time I'm gaining it,' as the thief said when he stole the watch. Robbed. A company of emigrants, number Mng about 30, en-route from North Carolina to Arkansas, says the Nashville Banner of the 1th Inst- were relieved of that indispensable necessity to comfortable traveling their money yesieraay. It appers their funds consisted mostly in North Carolina bank notes, and the vasuier ot the crowd accepted the kind offices oi a voinnteer to have it chanKed without loss nVrnffi wou,a"nS agent wasient 'to perform , bis office and has trot returned w will should everyboay - j, "puiaiij ii . travel are not likely to be swi ',Apvv Miu"litl o i-jiia. tier iney Jiave to MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA, AT AUGUSTA. The Twenty-Sixth course of Lectures in this Insti tution, will commence on Monday , :tho 2d November Emeritus Professor of Anatomy, G. M. Newton, M.D. Anatomy. H F Campbell, M. D. Surgery, L. A, Dugas, M. D. Institutes and Practice of'Medicine, L. D. Ford, M.D. Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Jurispru dence I P Gravin. M. D. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants, J. A. Eve M. D. Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, H. V. M. Miller. M-D. Chemistry and Pharmacy, Alex. Means, M D. Demonstrator of Anatomy, R Campbell, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, S.B. Simmons. Clinical Lectures will be delivered in the City Hos pital ami at the Jackson street Hospital. Fee for whole Course, S105. Matriculation Ticket (to be taken once,) S5 For further particulars, apply to any member of the Faculty, or to " I. P. GRAVIN, Dean. Sept 5th, 1857. 66-tf The Subscriber has on hand and for sale. Coffer, Sugars, Tea, Molasses, Syrup, Salt, Iron , Steel, Nafs, Horse Shoes' 4 Nails, JAxes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, 1 orks, 1 race chains, Black Smith Tools, Drown soaji, Candles, Candies, Sole Leather, Negro Shoes, Hats, BlanTccts 8f Kerseys, Saddles, Whips, Collars, Glass 4" Putty, ttonjgriggiyigvjjnilut , . Jmp pe, tf arte -LecuLy C&mmott - and fine Cigars, A Tobacco, Powder, and Shot, and Vinegar, Hnd many articles not enumerated: all in want can be 3uppueu as cheap as can be bougnt in tins market. G. "W. 1. GOLDSTOX. Oct. 31, 74-tf FOR THE FALL & WIKTR 1853. JUST RECEIVED! (Call soon, secure a good bargain and save money.) One of the largest, hand somest and cheapest stocks of BOOTS AND SHOES, LADIES' GAITERS, satin and colored; Ladies' & gents DANCING SHOES, of a new and beautiful pattern; YOUTH'S and OHILDR EX'S DOOTS. SHOES and GAITERS; INDIA-RUBBER SHOES, and every article in his line. His stock is choice and carefully selected by him self, and buyers will find it to their interest to call before purchasing elsewhere. M. FAULK. j&S-All who have lost their soles come for ward, and they will be renewed for Seventy-five cents and upwards. m. r . Congress Water, Aug. 15 63-tf for sale bv S. J. HINSDALE. White Lead and sale by Aug. 15, Linseed Oil, for s. J. ITIXSDALE. C3-tf SXAXE OP jftRTIl CAROLINA CUMBER LAND COl'MY, Superior Conrt of Laic, Fall Term 1857. It is ordered by his Honor John L. Bailey, Judge presiding, that a special Term of this Court be held on the first mouday in February next and continue two weeks Jurors, Suitors & witnesses in civil suits, and partees in Equity are hereby notified to attend. From the Minutes JOHN W. B iKEE. Clerk. Dec. 3. 78-tc HEW CMS AW &Q0DS! Is now receiving a large and general supply of J3KY CiOOOS, Among which are splendid D It ESS GOODS, With every article in the DRY GOODS LINE: All of which, being purchased by the package, will be oifered by wholesale or retail at a small advance for cash or on time to punctual customers. Fayetteville, Oct. 3, 1857. 70-tf The Approach rxo Fourth. Everybody is making! .Ann:nnr. r ! - i f . i i fipaiiiiiuun ui suiiic hum lorinu proper ooservance of the "Glorious Fourth." Some will go abroad, and some will stay at home, others will remain sober : some will don military uniforms, while the great majority will wear such plain clothes as are lecomingto respec table and patriotic private citizens. Of course the great mass of these people will get their garments at the Brown Store Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson. Xos. 003 and 605 (new style) Chesnut street, above Sixth. July 11,1857. " tf-58. JUST RECEIVED and for sale fresh supply of Crackers, Cheese, Butter, Ap pies, Chest nuts, and Oranges. R. E IIEIDE. - Oct 24. 73-tf foot of Ilaymount. "bT'fTpeabce & co DEALERS IN F0RRIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYG00D H.A.TS, CAPS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, Umhrrllas and Ready-Made Clothing, .. ITAY, STREET, ' " - FAYETTEVILLE H. C. B. F. PKARCB.J rj Ang 1st, W. PEAUCE, JE 01-tf NOTICE. THE undersigned havinsr exee.nted a tower of At torney to E. F. Moore, he is therebv authorized to m-.il.-p all settlements for me in mv name, and ecnerallv to transact an ousmessas l mighr or coulil do were I per sonally preseui. J.J. MUUltb. June b, 53-tf DAVID McDUFFlE, brick: mason and plasterer. NY PERSON desiring work done in the best style in the above department, can secure mv services by addressing me at Fayetteville, N. C. Mr D. McD., will take contracts any where in the country, within 100 miles from Fayetteville, and prompt attention will be given to the same. Sep. 12, 1S57, ly W The following valuable real estate, the property of E. C. Hall dee d, is offered for sale and consists of the following tracts : That desirable place known as Rome; containing about 260 acres with all the improvements. This place will be sold entire or divided, jto suit purchasers, it being probably one of the best business stands in the country, and is very desirable to those wishing to enter the mercantile business. No 2, Consists ef a Lot and Brick Store (2 tene ments,) in Cambleton, on Bridge Street near Claren don Bridge, and is a very desirable stand for business. No S Is 3 vacant lots in CatupbelUon, known in City plot asNos 109, 111, 112, and half of lot 113. No it Is a dwelling house and lot on Haymonnt, corner of Plankroad and Adams St. A very desira ble residence for the whole year. No 5, Is a Corn Mill and Steam Engine and Boiler, of 10 or 15 horse power. This is well worth the at tention of those living where water power is not avail able, and wHJ be sold at a great bargain. - t for terms apply to J. H. HALL, Assignee. a gust 1, lbo7. bi'tf OR. W. K. MOSELGY'S Griffin, Ga., 1856. All persons afflicted with Cancer, Tumors, Wens, Scrofula, -Scald-Head, Tetter, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Otorrhoeo Ulcers of all kinds, together with all other chronic diseases, can avail themselves of Or n: Mosely's services at Grimn, Ga. Ohice on 8th st jBSfTERMS: All persons are required to ; pay their tees in advance, or give their notes with references. No case will be undertaken unless it can be cured or admit of relief. My mode of practice in Cancer and Cancerous affec tions, is without the use of the knife or caustic, and is both local and constitutional, causiuo- but very little pain, in most cases. All ot tlAOAA are squired "to be under my immediate care ami supervision from one to six weeks. Communications strictly private and promptly answered. Address W. R Mosely, M. D., Griffin, Ga. SCIRRHVS BREAST CAS BE CURED!! LET THE PUBLIC READ. in mercy to the afflicted, and the gratitude and high opinion I entertain of Dr Moseley, as a Surgeon ami i uysiciau, 1 aetm it my duty to mention the case of ' niv Wife, liomil" at the sam timi that nil nerannssiml. i 1:li-1v nffliftti-il niiiv l.t. i...n..Hft.n i.,r t in iva f.,!,f j . i "J v. ' . " - luic part oi this year, my wife had several small lumps to make their appearance in her breast ; they continued to increase in size, until the whole breast became a diseasMi niMss. ami yerv iwinfni T nrpnm,i th ht medical aid in the city of Rome, and notwithstanding I ,fe means of making a small fortune. There is i no the earnest and faithful attention of the most sliilfulnibag about the business herein alluded to. Ke physicians, she continued to grow worse and worse eiences of the best class can be given as regards its uuta they gave the case up as lucurable, and advised amputation.. I was advised by many of my friends, to visit Dr. W. R. Moseley, of Griffin, Ga., which I did. and, astonishing as it may seem, e had her 'ehtirels cured ,vithia one month! - and She IV now- i h' "g8' health!! I would advise all who are afflicted with Scir rhus and Cancerous affections, to visit the Doctor withl out delay, as I am satisfied by experience and obsci vation, that he is the mot skilful nhvsician in tl Southern States, in the treatment of that horrible dii ease Cancer WM. II. MITCHELL. M. E MITCHELL, Daughter of J. W.Bradbury, Rome. June 20, 1837. ly FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! FOlt THE TRADE OH PRIVATE USE. Furniture -Manufacturers, OO BOWERY, NEW VOUIC. jg Terms C ash. oae Price Only. Heretofore we have manufactured and soldf. exclusively at wholesale. We are now prepared 2 to oiler a well assorted stock at retail, at a sa-p ving of from twenty to thirty per cent, to thn Consumer. . Mahogany Chairs, spring seats, - J tiliholstered in liair cloth from S2 $2 25 to C 00 each. O Mahogany Sofas, spring seats ' 1 1... i' : ") ... . K PupilUlMl-'ll-'U ill liair C1U111, from 13 00 to 2G 00 Mahogany Rocking chairs. spring seats, upholstered in hair-cloth, from Mahogany easy Chairs, on castors or rockers, up- 5 00 to 12 00 Pi bolstered m hair cloth. 11 00 to IS 00 J Mahogany Tete-a-tete, up mm bolstered in hair-Cloth. 15 00 to 35 00 W Magogany Tete-a-tete Sofas, ) O u'liholstercd in hair cloth 25 00 to -15 00 " K MAItllbKAM) MAIIOGAXY TOP Tables, g In great variety of stj-les, qualities and prices, r - BUREAUS. Half Marble and Wood Top, withj Mor without Glasses, with Wns-h -s-taiuls to match. B Also, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Sideboards. Ilullf Stands, Book Cases, Lounges, Etegeres, Corner hi Stands and Bonk Shelves. Fa fl OFFICE FURNITURE, Desks, Tables and K U Chairs. L All the above goods in black -waluut or onk. at" M PARLOR SUITS, in Rosewood, upholstered U W in French Broeatelle, Satin Damask, Satin and" " Plush. "i . The same in Black Walnut, the frames ofk. Q which arc stnine.! in varaif-'hing. niiiking a beau- tittil imitation, and upeolslervd in the sanit goods, make a showy appearance at a much low er diice. In our establishment can be iound a creat va-ki riety of Fancy Chairs, in Rosewood. Mahogany, 1 and Black Y alnut. 1 nrkish .Smoking Cliairs. Uc -g ,,Jctining Chairs, Hall Chairs. Voltaire Chairs. j HCane Cnairs. and also the t elebrateu H SPRING BKi). T2 Known as Tucker's Patent This article we VI l.i ...t;Mio.f.. r.,..,!,..,.,,,! : 1 1 HUIUU lltl UI.HK1I I I HLIPL1I1II" nil. II t!.l 111 IUtll n El fully teste 1. and found upon trial to be the best T Spring Bottom ever invent d. LU.M.LliUI.. Parties who are notable fo personally select E! the goods they may Want.'can depend upon l.av-j ing their orders tilled with as much care, and their interest studied, as though tney were pre-E sentanil to sucii we also oner our services lor m the selection of anv Household Goods thev ninv wnnt. and as we should purchase from First r Hands, a saving will 'thereby bo made which the 'Zi customer would have the henefft of. Aug. 1, 18)7. 61-ly SHEPPARB'S CiRElT BENEFACTOR TIIK GRUATEST I IS K 1 0 1 1 1 C A I j REMEDY EVElt DISCOVUUEI). 1.000 bm, RKTAii.un Monthly. THE BENEFACTOR IS INFALLIBLE for the im mediate removal of Obstructions lrrigularities, Pro lansns L ten (tailing ot tne womb) Leucborrnea or Whites, and all the discas cs peculiar to females. This remedy has never in a single case failed produciug the Menses. 1 have received many letters of recommendation, which sll say. '-It is the best remedy we have ever used."' Sickness at stomach. headache languor, debility, pains in the head, side and back, loss of ajpctite, eostiveness, tc are some of the symptoms which attend irregular menstralion. This remedy is certain to remove one ana an oi inese symp toms - ' - Be sure and gel the genuine, which has my aJSthe Smbul tore on each box. This remedy may To had by Mm-I ".., i . dressing J. S. SIIEPPAIiD, West Fourth street Ctn cincinati, and enclosing $1, and the remedy will be sentby return mail. N. 15. Ladies who are pregnant should not use this remedy, as it is sure to bring on miscarriage, though no injury to health would follow. One box $1, three boxes $2. All letters of inquiry must contain a pos tage stamp to ensure an answer. J. S. SilEPPAItD. Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, O. August 1, 1857. . Cl-ly The Great Female Pill.- Dr. J. P. Creager is the General Agent, wholesale and retail for Dr. "Wheatings" celebrated Female Pills. These Pills are truly valuable for Ladies, for they will restore the Monthly Courses where they may stop from any cause whatever. They never have failed in any case where the directions around the box contain ing the Pills have been strictly followed; indeed, there has no case of failure ever come to our knowledge Being purely vegetable thev are perfectly safe. Maill ed to order, post paid, upon receipt of one dollar by J. P. Creager, Baltimore city Md. qA liberal dis count to Druggists. 72-tf 53Cf- Why Labor so Hard when Washing? I have a chemical process, for cleaning clothes by the use of which the clothes can be washed very clean without boiling, and with very little rub bing. By this method much hard labor can be saved the washing is done in half the time, and the clothes are very white and clean, and last much longer, Jor they are not worn out by rubbing as by the old way tf washing by machines, &c. The articles used cost but little, and are easy to obtain. I mail the receipt to order, postage paid, upon receipt of 50 cts, threi cents postage stamps good as money. Address Dr. jf' P Creager, Baltimore city, Md. . 72-tf. . GOOD NEWS" FOR LADIES! ANY Lady that will send her address to Mrs Creamer Baltimore Gity, Md., with 3 cent postage stamps en closed, will receive by return mail information of im portance to$,her. Woman Know Thysel jand be happy. : Oct-17. . J-V c2-tf Honey the Best of Honey. valuable receipt for making Honey, which I to any person upon receipt of 50 cents. We familv at half the cost, and ia?it as sood as the best article of genuine bee ! 4rom which it cannot be told." Any I. ho will make or sell it can clear lrom two to ,lv. it only requires 4 articles to make - li bi d at anv store for 50 cents. pi4dmli VmavWe this delightful luxury, for any ?L make it in 15 minutes at' any ti time, 3 cents ce stamps as good asmoney. Address Dr. J. P. 72-tf. Post! ?er, Baltimore city, Ik. Creager, Baltimore, aid. onlp Acent for Dr. Winder's celebrated Matri i 4 Scries o uuluvo - - - r n , J:.innrcnarethem lor Female Society;" r-Errors in Courtship;" No. 3, "Reproductive n . . 1 77 Klth(r UJ WIIIUU win ? 37.Vd.upon receipt of 25 cents. , 72tf Information to fc. very- 7 body- . - . T hnira 1 HWH1 f!T 'T 'A rp(l fit a bnsi For some time i."- .-- s -- unknown only to myself and comparatively lew ness . . ' instructcd for SI 00 each) which others others wuu ft- ftnft ii . mpflin income ui nuiu v'i v " 7 " Jas ati o ,,.; made arrangements to go to the Eastern Continent next fall, I am willing to give fi.n instructions m tne art. 10 auy. eii-t.ii will Am'lt me the Slim OI t)JN UULiiJAn. V ,i .a vTvit.ho succeFs I have been tavored ti Bin lUtlU- . v. , i I with and the acknowledgments tliat I have Teceivea ' fAin 'those whom I have instriictt-d in the art, and who ae new clearing from $8 to $ 15 per day, to give every Lx . .hn nf p to e.ome into uossession of this valua- t hn.n.e to come i .. .1 t ' &1qa i-o i'nr i -. ncrsnns' in Chicago ,d Detroit as well as in wis piace, who uuve wiuuu b-o months embarked in this businesss, and who will fy that they are making from $8 to S15 per day Wkraae.' I it a bueiueee in which . eithe Ladies or treitlemen can engage, and with perfect ease make a veryhandsomeuncome. Several Ladies in various parts Illinois an(i Missouri, whom I have instructed in the art, are now clearing from $5 to $12 per day. It is a genteel business and requires but a few shil lings to commence it. Upon receipt of $1 I will at once forward to the applicant a circular containing full instructions in the art, which will be perfectly under stood upon being once read. " Address EDWIN TEMPLETON, No. 37, Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. Auar. 22 Cm MARRIAGE GUIDE, toy Dlt. WM. tUtt. Marriage Guide Young's Great Physiological Work: The Pocket JEscidapius, or every one his own Doctor, by Wm. Young, M. D. It is written in'plain language for the general reader j and is illustiated with upwards of One Hundred en- gravings. "All young married people, or those con ' templating marriage, and having the least impedimeut j to married life, should read this book. It discloses ' sec rets that every one should be acquainted with; still ; it is a book that must be kept locked up, and not lie ; about the house. It will be sent to any one on the ; receipt of twenty five cents. Address j DR. WM. YOUNG, 123 Spruce St., above Fourth, ' Philadelphia, Pa. ! April 18, 1857. ly IlELMBOLD'S CEXIIXE PREPARATION or UICHLY COSCE XT RATED COJIPOIXD F L I 1 1) E X T It JrC T B I C II E . Par Diseases of thr Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Drnjisi, Ureakuess, Obstructions, Secret Diseases, Female Complaints, and all Diseases of the Sexual Orgcftt, Arising from Excess and Imprudence in life, and re moving all Improper Discharges from the Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, whether existing in MALE OR FEMAHE, From whatever cause they may have originated, and matter of bow long standing; vin Health .ad ; rvigor to the frame, and bloom to the Pallid Cheek. JOY TO TUB AFFLICTED !!! It cures Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers, and re moves all the Symptoms, among which will be found Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Tower, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Gen eral Weakness, Horror of Dis ease. Weak Nerves. Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats. Colli Feet. Wakefulness, Dim ness of Vision. Languor, Universal Las situde of the Muscular System, and often Enormous Appetite, with Dyspeptic Symptoms Hot Hands. Flushing of the body. Dryness of the Skin, Palled Countenance and Erup tions on the race, lam ui the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids. freiiedtly Black Spots Flying before the Eyes, With Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight. Want of Atten tion, Gleat Mobility, Rest lessness, with Horror ot Society. Nothing is more desirable to such Patients than Solitude, and nothing they more Dread for Fear of Themselves; no Repose of Manner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, but a Hurried Transition from one question to an other. These symptoms, if allowed to go on whieh this medicine iuvariably removes soon follows Loss of Power, Fatuity and Epileptic Fits in one of which the patient may expire. Who can say that these ex ercises are not frequently followed by these direful diseases Insanity and Consumption? The records of the Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Sonsumptioir. bear ample witness to the truth ot these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sod den and quite destitute neither .Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should o sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. "With woeful measures wan despair Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled.'" Debility is most terrible! and has brought thou- thousands to untimely graves, tnus biast Itfion of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY. If you are suffering with any of the above distressing ailments, the Fluid Extract Buchn will cure you. Try it -ind be cos vinccd of its efficiency. Beware of Qnark wostriim. and Quacfc Doctors, who talsely boasc of abilities and references. Citizens know and avoid them, und save Long Suffering, Money, and Exposure, bv sending or calling for a bottle of this Popular and rt allavs all pain and inflamation. is perfectly plea sant in its taste and odor, but immediate in its action. Helmfoold's Extract Bnclitt I- prepared directly according to the Rule of Pharma cv and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Phemical knowledge and care devoted in its combina tion See Prosessor Dewees' Valuable AVorks on the Practice of Physic, and most of the late Standard Works oi iueaieme One hundred Dollars will be paid to any Physician who can prove that the Medicine ever injured a Pa--"nf and the testimony of thousands can be produced Le..vn vp that it does great good. Cases of from one pel- to thirteen years' standing have been effected. The mass of Voluntary Tesimony in possession of V e Proprietor, vouching its irtues and curative pow ers is iniense, embracing names well known to Science and Fame. if 0 000 Bottles have been Sold and not a single instance of a failure has been reported! TlsnnallV appeared before me, an Alderman of the r fv of Philadelphia, H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, who 1 duly sworn does say, that his preparation con ilinsno Narcotic, Mercury or injurious Drug, but are Purely Vegetable. H- T. HELMBOLD. Sole Manufacturer. crn and subscribed before me this 23d day of No v her 185 W. P. HIBBARD, Alderm'n PRICE: $1 per Bottle, or Six for $5, Delivered to a ddress. accompanied by reliable and responsible OtTicates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Cler- ' and others. Prepured and sold by - &mcn a H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist. No 52 South Tenth St., below Chestnut, Assembly IBeware'of Counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's . ,,her. Cures Guarantied.. A i.. LAND AND MILLS FOR SALE. HV virtue of two Deeds of Trust, executed to me by James Price, for purposes therein specified, I will sell to ine uiguesi; nuuiur, un oKtumaji j 1858. that valuable - place known as Luniiiitt BRIDGE.in Robeson county, containing 400 acres of Land There is a comfortable Dwelling House and all nec essary out bouses, with about 75 Acres of cleared Land under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. It is as healthy as any place m tne county, wnn two wells of good water, and a first rate GRIST MILL and COTTON GIN all new and in good credit. Also, a large commodious Store House, well arranged and in a gooa Dusiness stana. Also, at the same time and place I will sell 2 head of Horsen. one Wagon, one Buggy and Harness, 400 bushels CORN. 700 lbs. Fodder and Hay, 30 Head Hogs, 7 Head of Cattle, household and kitchen furni ture, and Blacksmiths tool's, Terms made known at Sale. DANIEL McNATT, Trus. Dec. 10, ? 79-5t A. L, ABC1IA1MBAULT, PORTABLE STEAM ESGIKE BC1LDER, S. E. corner 15th and Hamilton t., Philad., Pa. T-tiMo KtoaTn Knrrines. on larsra wheels, with a tongue for a team to be attached to move them about. These engines have two cylinders, making 10 to 30 horse power. Orders are filled in from 3 to 5 weeks. Unirinps alwavs on hand lor sale. These engines imve been in use seven years, and in every instance have givengeneral satisfaction. Descriptive circulars will be sent when applied for. Jan. 10. 1857. 32-tf . Gifts! Gifts!! Gifts!!! A PRIZE TO EVERY PURCHASER, At the Quakers City Publishing House ofDuane Rulison, Philadelphia. By buying a book for $1, or more, you are at once presented with a prize, worth from 25 cents to $100. consisting of Fine Gold Jewelry Watches, &c, All orders by mail will be promptly filled, and the . prize or prizes will accompany the books. Our list contains all of the most popular booka of the day. and will be sold at the usual retail prices, manv of tnem lor less. Persons wisnine any particu lar book can order at once and it will be forwarded witq a gift. A catalogue giving full information,, with a list of books and gifts, will be sent post paid by ad dressing DCANE RULISON. No. 33 S. Third. Street. Phila. SAgents wanted. HARRISON'S COLUMBIAN HAIR I) Y E. SIZE ENLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED. It lias doable tbe quantity and strength of any other. It gives a perfect natural color, t colors every shade from light brown to jet black. Its use is easy and rapid. It is perfectly harmless to tbe Skin. Its effect is instantaneous and permanent. It is the best, quickest, cheapest, and sajest dye evei MADE. ;ZDirections for use accompany each box."6; Price loz. $1 ; 2 oz. SI 50 ; 4 oz. S3 : 8 oz. So flintered according to the Act of Congress, in tl: year 1855, by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk's Office ot the District court of the U. S. for the Eastern District of Penn.J For sale by J AS. F. FOT7L.KES. Fayetteville N. C. Manufacturer, APOLLOS W. HARRISON, No. Id South 7th St., PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21, 1857. ly ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, Circulation, over 100,000 Copies Weekly ! 25 WITNESSES, or the ICTEfl AUTHOR. as a Danker FORGER t 0 N V IS TUB JOHN S DYE Who has had 10 vears exnerieneV Publisher and Author of a series of Lectures at the Broadway Tabernacle when for 10 successive nights, nver SO noil I'eonle'Bia ercotixl liiui witli Koimds of ADt.lanseKhile lie oxhibited tie manlier in whit'tH Couuterfeiters execute their Frauds, and the surest and shortest means of detecting them! The Bank Note Engravers all say that he is the greatest Judge of Paper Money living. GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE PRESENT CENTURY FOR DETECTING COOTERFCIT B1K HOTES. Describing every Genuine Bill in existence and ex hibiting at a glance every Counterfeit in Circulation!! Arranged so admirably, tna-t retesence is easy and- detection instantaneous. No index to examine ! No pages to hunttip t But so simplified and arranged. that the Merchant, canker and .business Man can sec at a rlance. English, French axd German. Tims each may read the same in his own native Tonirne. Most perfect Dank Note List published. Also, a List of all the Private Bankers in America. A complete summary of the Finauce of Europe and America will be published in each edition, together with all the important News.of the day. Also, a series of tales from an old manuscript found inHhe East. I furnishes the most complete history of ORIENTAL LIFE, describing the most perplexing positions in which the Ladies and Gentlemen of that country have been so often found. These Stories will continue throughout the whole year, and will prove the most entertaining ever ottered to the public. Furnished weekly to subscribers only, at SI year. AH Letters must be addressed to JOHN S. DYE, Broker, Publisher and proprietor, 70 Wall Street, New York. April 25, 1857. ly. PROSPCETUS OF THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER For the Year 1856. July to December. TWESTY.THIKD VOIC3IE. In issuins the Prospectus of the Twenty-Third Vol ume of the SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER commencing with the July No., the Proprietors rely solely on tne encouraging letters and promises of the friends of tbe Messenger to aid them in extending its circulation, and they beg to assure the public that no exertions will be remitted on their part to maintain the high character of the work, and to challenge the patronage ef all who value sterling literary merit. For Twenty-One Years, the Messenger has endeavored to reflect faithfully the Southern mind, while disdaining all narrow and sectional views, and has been alone among tbe monthly periodicals of America, in defence of the PECULIAR INSTITUTIONS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. To this office it will be devoted, and will be prompt to repel assaults upon the South, whether they come under the specious garb of fiction, or in the direct form of anti-slavery pamphlets. At this critical juncture, while our enemies are employing literature as their most potent weapons of attack, the Southern people will surely not withhold their encouragement from a work whose aim it shall be to strike blows in their de fence. The Messenger will, as heretofe, present its readers with Revieics, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Novels, Talcs, Travels, Essays, Poems, Critiques, and Papers on the Army, Navy and other. National Subjects. woxt to ensnre a larger circulation of the MESSENGER, the Proprietors though they intend greatly increasing the size of the work, have reduced the price of Sapscription, which is now only Three Dollars per. annum, in. Mvanrr, OR FOUR DOLLARS IF NOT PAID BEFORE TIIE FIRST OF JULY IN ANY YEAR. CLUBS Remitting us Fifteen Dollars in one letter, will be entitled to Six Copies. The Editorial and Critical department of thn senger will continue under tbe charge- of JOHN R. THOMPSON, Esq., And will embrace copious notes on current literature and reviews of all new American of Fnrpio-n n.L-n general interest and value. The Editor's opinions will be always fearlessly and honestly avowed. The Business Department is conducted hv tfen . signed, to whom all communications of a business na- ture mustbe addressed. MACFARLANE. FERGUSSOS ArCO Law Building, Franklin Street, Richmond Va i June I, IS5G. .1 1J i i . BjEPRIgav OF THE BRITISH PfiMpBlCMJt FARMER'S GUIDE. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION. t. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK. Mn Hsh the following leading British Periodicals, vis; THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) THE EDINBURGH KEVIEVT (Whig.) THE "NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church.) THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.) BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory ) These Periodicals ably represent the three rrrt political parties of Great Britain Torv 1 Radicul, but politics forms only omJtnre of their character. As Organs of the most ptovcrtjnd writ on Science, Literature, Morality, and fctHKjOB stand, as they ever have stood. nnrivahjIjje'.01,j of letters, being indispensible to the echoing and the professional man, while to the inteligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct ti4 fiotj J tory record of the current literature fljL, jf' throughout the world, than can be possiWj oVtainl from any other source. v EARLY COPIES. The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS fromfte ish publishers gives additional value to these Kepviufl . inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hanie subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TEB9S. Per am. -, For any one of the fonr Reviews Foe, any two of the four Reviews v. For any three of the Four Reviews mm or an four of the Reviews For Blackwood's Masrazine 0 For Blackwood and three Reviews " 9 "0 tor .Blackwood and the four Reviews " l0 ov Payments to be made in aft eases in adtm"e Money current tn the Slate where issued will re ceived at par, CIXBBIXG. - J ' A discount of twenty -five per cent from tl" aoovc prices will be allowed to Ci.tns ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above wors- Thus Four copies of Blackwood, r of one Revh:W wil1 bt' sent to one address for SO; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30; and so n POSTAGE In all the principal Cities and Tow"'' ,HMo works will be delivered. FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any." p'4 ' t,,e L'nited States will be but TWENTY-FOi'R CENTS a jthv for Blackwood and but FOUBTE CENTS a ye; for each of the Reviews. N. D. The price in Grekt Britain of the fo: -Periodicals above-named sa&out $31 per annio-i. THE FABJUB GUIDE. To Scientific and Practical Agriculture. By IK'niy Stephens, 1Y S., of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton Profeor of ''cieutific Agricu! ture in Yale College.-v New Haven. 2 vols Roya: Octavo. 1000 pages, and numerous Wood and Steel Engravings. This is. confessedly, the most complete work ( Agriculture ever published, and in order to give t a wirier circulation the publishers have resolvtd to ir duce the ju ice to Five I'oilars for the o Tohrnces!: When sent l.y mail (post-paid) lo California e.ur- 'l'c'uiiii the price will be 7 dollars. To every othe; part of the Union, and to Canada (post-paid fc dollar? 't his v oik is not the old "Book of the Farm." K' lr.ittuiices for any of the above publications shou'ni a'uiiy; V addressed post-paid, to Hie Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., No. j54 Gold-strep,. New York. 'j..V'1'lOXAL POLICE GAZETTE 'J.'iit Juurnal of Crime and Criminals is in its Twelltff-.ear. and is widely circulated throughout the country. It contains all the great Trials. Criminal Cases, ami appropriate Editorials on the same, to gether wi!Vu,t,i(iat ion on Criminal Matters, not to be found in uny other newspaper. CSi- Snbviptions, $2 per Annum; SI for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their naii. aj,i the town, county and state whero they resists, ptiuly.) To R A SEYMOUR, Editor end Proprietor of the' .National Police Gazette. New York City June U. 1857 t Inhalation Ui Consumption. RONCHITIS, LA'tYNGlTJS, and other Dis eases of the Chest . Throat, successfiillv treat!- ed by the Inhalation of MVcatcd Vapors and Pow ders, by absorption and institutional treatment, a practised at the Stuyvesaa Medical Institute. Xetf lorkCity. The unprecedented success vj;A has attended this method of treating diseases ot .j. TUI1,S an(j Throat) has induced us to depart lrm our usual course. and ourselves of the columns ot press, in order to- bring it to the knowledge ol suei may e laborin unuer or prtui!-jjueu iu eucu ""w.ons. The dawn of a brighter day has at length arr for the Con sumptive; the doctrine of the incilriiitfty 0f consump tion having at length passed away. B have indubi table prools in our possession that Conniption in all its stages can be cured! in the first, hjubercular ab sorption; in the second, by the treusionnttions of the- tubercule into chalky ana ealcareous couretions, in the third by cicatrices, or scars. Thus wedded to the opinions of the past may assert, that tved now- consumption is incurable, such are behini tfce age. To all, this great truth must ue apparent, u.that the medicines inhaled in the form of vapor or Toiler di rectly into the Lungs, must be much more ifiective than that taken into the Stomach, where the foeaso . does not exist. The advantage of Inhalation hi Con sumption and Throat diseases is, that medicine in the form of Vapor is applied directly to the Lungs, wVw the diseuse exists; the stomach is thus left free to ai. in restoring health, by administering to it a hcaWiyA lifegiving food. There is no case so hopeless that In-. haiatiou will not reach! The means, too. are brouiikfc wHWflfthCYeach of all.' the manner of administering the Vapors being so simple that the invalid is never required to leave home, where the band of friendship -: and affection tends so much to aid the physician'", effort. . The Inhalation method is soothing, safe and ready and consists in the administration of medicine in such u manner, that they are conveyed into the Lungs in-"s the form of vapor and produce their action at the seat of the disease. Its practical success is destined to re volutionize the opinions oi the medical world and? establish the entire curability of Consumption. I earnestly appeal to the common sense of all afflje, ted with Lung diseases, to embrace at once the advan tage of Inhalation, and no longer apply medicine to the unoffending stomach. I claim lor. Inhalation a place amongst the priceless gilts that nature and? art hath given us. that "onrday may be long in the ' land," and as the only ark of safety tor the consump tive; a method not only rational, Mtt simple and effiV cacious. Such of the profession that" have adopted Inhalation have found it efficacious In the highest de cree arresting the progress of tne disease and work ing wonders in many desperate cases in verdity. a, signal triumph of our art ovtr this fell destroyer of our species. ' Note. Physicians wishing to make themselves ac quainted with our practice, are informed that, our time being valuable, k can only reply, afr to ingre dients used, to snob "ntn "e fee. The fee in all cases of Pulmonary affections will be. $10, on receipt of which the necessary medicines and instruments will be forwarded, . Applicants will " "rediff;ed " how long affected, if any hereditary disease exists In- th family fhe '"f-'T Kenery- Let tbe name. twna...lSfuteiK- r; "y writwo Postage for re. turn ans ,-.ver mu-i . ueiiers, wnen regis. H be at our risk. All letters mi.si be address-. tered wil ed t-j ii.L,AUi MEKTOUN. M. D. N M. Institute, New York City. Nov. 1-'. 75-6m tfMSKEEANDO. w-rr-uiti'tl to force the Moustache and Whiskers to ' ' 11 1 1 ... I t : . .. .t i . .. .i grow st'-; wasnoJij ir:iii' iuaucibuii iu v w e uiuiibu, ucrc mere rt'pie. It will not stain or injure the skin. neiii.o au.2jj.ris oi ine.country on re R jts fof makine $5. Si ce.ift c4Sn CTTrT'TAM New York City w r. A"1 a V A