Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Dec. 25, 1858, edition 1 / Page 4
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Jeanie's Nae Mair. Oh ! sad wails the norlan' wind round my lane slieil- ThJ'fnaw-drift an' sleet wrastle hard in the air, An' cauld is ray hamestead, but caulder my bosom, An' thowless my heart, for my Jeanie's nac mair. The pride o' my heart, an' the joy o' my bosom, She kept my auld days free o' sorrow an' care, But she', gane frae my sicht like a frost-nippit blossom, An' gane are my joys since noo she's nae roair; I hear nae her s'.Iv'ry voice ring through the hallaa Wi? music as sweet as the saft simmer air, Nor hear her licbt fit-fa' steal round in the gloamin', And ilk thing looks cheerless since Jeanie's nae mair It's no that the ward's grown darker or drearer It's no that its flowers are bloomiu' less fair, But my 1-fe's sun's gane down, an' nae mair can they cheer me It's aye gloamin' round me since Jeanie's nae mair. The sunbeams shoot over the ocean's dark bosom, Like glints o' the glory the.t's shinin' on high, An' the ebb o' the wave comes like sabs o' emotion, Betiding the time I maun heave my last sigh. Like a storm-rifted tree to the grave I maun dauner Nae kind heart to cheer or my sorrow to share, Dut my thocths ever dwell on the warld that's aboon us, An' I ken that my Jeauie will welcome me there. A Swarm of Bees Worth Hiving. U patient, B prayerful, B humble, B mild, B wise as a Solon, B meek as a child, B studious, B thoughtful, B loving, B kind, B sure you make matter subservient to mind, B cautious, 1J prudent, B trustful, B true, B courteous to all men, B friendly with tew, B temperate in argument, pleasure and wine, B careful of conduct, of money, of time, B cheerful, B grateful, B hopeful, B firm, B peaceful, benevolent, willing to learn ; B courageous, B gentle, B liberal, B just, B aspiring, B humble, because thon art dust : B penitent, circumspect, sound in the faith, B active, devoted, B faithful till death ; I! honest, B holy, transparent and pure ; B dependent, B saintlike, and you'll B secure. Statistics of Suicide . Mr Buckle has asserted in his able and in teresting work on " Civilization," that the num ber of suicides is a "constant quantity " in other words, that suicidos, like other so-called " crimes," occur very regularly. In the five years, 18o2-50, it is shown by the Ilejnstrar General for Great Britain, that 5,415 persons put a period to their earthly career by self-des truction viz., 3,886 males and l,o29 females The annual average of male suicides is 777-2 and that of females 305-8. The sreneral aver age shows that upwards of 1,000 persons (1,-083-0) put an end to their sufferings by com mitting suicide every year of grace. The low est number of suicides was 1,031 (in 1853), and the highest 1,182 (in 1856.) Poisoning being the easiest, is a common, but by no means a general means of self-destruction. The favor ite poisons are arsenic, opium, laudanum, (the tincture of opium), prussic acid, (the most rap id in its action,) and essential oil of bitter al monds. It is a remarkable fact that female suicides manifest a strange predilection for the very painful irritant poison called oxalic acid. As many as 24 were so foolish as to choose this compound of oxygen and carbon, while only 15 malc3 resorted to it. On the other hand 67 men resorted to hydrocyanic acid, and 33 to the oil of bitter almonds, while only eight women had the resolution to swallow the for mer fatal poison, and eighteen the latter Strychnia was used by one man and one woman and in one case camphor was used. But hang ing is by far the most general mode of suicide, rur iieuriy-u:tir or me nnnnai avcratro m suicmrs terminate their miserable lives by suspension. Cut-throats and drowning stand next in the or der of frequency ; 8-10lhs of all the suicides nre committed in one of these three ways. As phyxia proper, or suffocation by the fumes of charcoal, is by no means a favorite mode of suicide here as in France. The greatest num ber of suicides occur between the ages of 35 and 45 ; 33 persons of both sexes committed suicide at 10 -ears of age, and 14 persons of uotn sexes at tlie age ol 8o. Axciext Snip-Buii.nixG. The ancients seem to have outdone all succeeding attempts at smp-Duuaing.. tne ljeviaman oi isos alone ac cepted. Some of the galleys, from descriptions loft us, were superb. Ptolemy Philopa'ter had one built which was four hundred and' twenty feet long, and twenty eight broad, and required a compliment of four thousand rowers, four thousand sailors, and three hundred soldiers ; but that of Iliero, constructed by the renowned Archimedes, consumed wood enough to build sixty large galleys, and was iitted up in a style that throws the most splendid of our vessels in to a wide distance. There was not only a ban-quetting-room, bath, library, and a spacions gymnasium, finished and furnished with the most admirable skill and costly material, with stables, fish-ponds, mills, and gardens, but there was a Temple of "Venus, fitted up in a gorgeous style, the floor being inlaid with precious stones, and the walls of cypress wood, ornamented with choice paiutings and statues. The warlike ap purtenances of this marine monster were on a corresponding scale of formidable grandeur. The vessel was surrounded by iron bulwarks, like a rampart, massy, and strengthened with eight towers ; and there were machines suffi ciently powerful to project a stone three hun dred pounds weight, or a dart seventeen and a half feet long, a distance of half a mile. TVhat's in a Kiss ? " Mother, mother, kiss !" pleaded a little cherub boy. with blue eyes, anxiously searching his mother's unusually serious face, as she tenderly laid him upon his soft, warm bed, and lovingly folded the snowy drapery about him. " Do kiss me, mother!" And tuo rosy lips begin to tremble, the tear- drops to gather in the pleading, upturned eyes, eves and the little bosom heaves with struggling emotion. " My little son has been naughty to-day," re plies the mother, sadly : " how can I kiss those lips that have spoken such angry words?" Too much, too much ! Dutiful mother, re lent ! The little heart is swelling, breaking with grief ; tumultuous sobs break from the agitated bosom ; the snow-white pillow is drenched with penitent tears, and the little dim pled hand is extended so imploringly. Relent ! 'Tis enough ! Once-more the little head is pillowed upon the maternal bosom once more the little cherub form is pressed to that mother's achinir heart, and the good night kiss of for giveness and love is given two fold tenderer. A few moments and the sobbings cease, the gol den head droops.the weary eyelids close, and the little erring one is laid back upon his couch, penitent and humble by one kiss from mamma. What's in a kiss a simple kiss ? Much very much I More potent than the sceptre dearer to affection than countless wealth. Who has not felt its magic influence ? 'Tis the lover's tender nledsre of undying constancy :'tisabond of friendship and fidelity ; and not only is it dear to the youthful and ardent, but also to old aire, to the withered heart and bloomless cheek. NOTICE TO TCttPESTlSE DISTILLERS AXD OTHERS. I AM fully prepared to make or repair TURPEN TINE STILLS ; WHISKEY STILLS, or do any kind of Sheet Iron work, at the lowest prices. Call and pee for yourselves at Nov. 27, 1858. -6m M. A. BAKER'S. TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. IIAVE a large lot of Double and Single Barrel . Shot Guns, Double and Single Barrel Rifles. Pis tols of all makers ; sporting implements of every kind at New York priees. Jobbing of all kinds in the Gui.smith line promptly attended to by xov. .1, iooo. -oiu m. a. 15AK.rJK. FOR SALE 300 BAGS ALUM SALT 2 hushols each. Bv GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. Nov. 13. tf SECOND FALL STOCK FOR 1858. STARPw & WILLIAMS ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SECOND SUP ply of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS. nATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, UMBRELLAS, AND READY-MADE CLOTHING, With a great variety of articles not enumerated. This stock is very large and well assorted, com prising all the latest styles & patterns, and will be offered to Wholesale Buyers on liberal terms, either for "CASH" or approved paper. J. B. STAltll. Oct. 16, if J. M. WILLIAMS. FOR SALE. HEAVY 4-4 Beaver Creek Sheetings. Cotton Yarn, Warp and Filling, Noa 5 to 10. ALSO, Belt, Picker, Roller and Lact? LEATHERS. Oils and Manufacturer's Findings. Winter strained. Sperm. Lard and Linseed Oils. Shuttlie's Isinglass, French Glue, Emory , Roller Cloth and Glass Steps. J. H. HALL, Pres.B. CM. Co. July 26, 1856 -tf P nuts, Oils, Varnish, Brushes, for sale by Ail''. S.J. HINSDALE. 63-tf 15. FOR SALE OR RENT. THE dwelling House and Lot on Hay Mount, near th; Donaldson Academy, joining W J Yates and others, lately occupied by IlectorMcMillan Esq., with a w .ell of good water & Garden in front. It will be sold a bargain or rented to good tenant on reasona ble terms. Apply to J AS. MARTIN E. Also the two Sory Ware House on Church St. near Presbyterian Church. April 24, 98-tf TO THE TUDLIC. THE Subscriber having rented the Extensive sta bles connected with the Dobbin House, is now prepared to board horses by the day or month. He lias secured the services of an experienced hostler, and promises to give satisfaction to all who may pat ronize his establishment. W. C. TROY. Oct. 23rd. 3m 3STOTICE. rIIE Subscriber wishing to move to the country of I fers for sale a good Dwelling House; Barn, Sta bles & other Out Houses, with about Hi Acres of Land lying on Adam Street in Lower Fayetteville the above property will be sold cheap and ou liberal terms. Apply to J. DAVIS. Fayetteville, Aug 21. tf Congress Water, for sale bv Aug. 15 C3-tf S. J. IITNSDALE. ? funs srtr&aa. T1 HE undersigned owns a tract of LAND which he wishes to sell. It is situated 15 miles a- bove Fayetteville, on the west side of Cape Fear, on Tantlmm's Creek, and joins the lands of Susan L. Conoly, and others, containing Two Hundred ami Fifty-eight (258) acres. About Fifty acres i cleared. - " - - "i vnmn t i t ( cwnnin lands, easily drained. Terms made easy, ad persons wishing to purchase may call on me at the store of E. I . Moore Jc Co. JAMES BELL. Fayetteville, Nov. 6, 1858. tf LAND FOR SALE. rTHE Subscriber Offers for Sale Seven Hundred JL Acres of GOOD TTJRPEJtTlifE ASD FARMING L;VD, situated in Robeson comity, directly on the Southern Plank lload, twelve miles from Fayetteville. If not disposed of privately by January 1st, it -will be sold at public Auction on or about that time, of which due notice will be given. Tkbms will be made easy and accommodating to the purchaser. Address the subcriber at Montrose P. O. NEILL SINCLAIR. Nov'r 13, 1858. tJan 1 pd. FOR SALE. rMlE following valuable real estate, the prop- JL erty ol L. C. Hall dec d. is offered for sale and consists of the following tracts: ' That desirable place known as Rome, containing about 2(50 acres with all the improvements. This place will be sold entire or divided, to suit purchas ers, it being probably one of the best business stands in the country, and is very desirable to those wish ing to enter the mercantile business. No 2, Consists ef-a Lot and Brick Store (2 tene mentsj in Campbellton, on Bridge Street nearClaren don Bridge, r.nd is a very desirable stand for business No 3, Is 3 acant lots in Campbellton, known iu City plot asNoa 10!), 111, 112, an half of lot 113. No 4, Isa dwelling houseand lot on Haymount, corner of Plankroad and Adams St. Avery desira ble residence for the whole year. No 4, 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 a vailable, and will be sold at a great bargain. For terms apply to J. H. HALL, Assignee. Aug. 1, 1S57. 61-tt LAJVD FOR SALE. TO UN T. GtliMOtlE, now offers fj for sale a portion of his swamp lands in the county of Cumberland, about 14 miles below Fay etteville, and about 1 miles east of the Cape Fear Riper. The entire swamp has been successfully drained or the large noay oi water mmu heretofore covered. The land is apparently level. being free from riuges (which are so common to swamp lands generally) whilst there is an abundance of fall, by which the rain water can be carried off by ordinary ditches. A small portion of the land has been in cultivation about 7 years and those I nersons who have seen the crops, reirard the land i as equal in fertility to any they have seen in this state or elsewhere. 1 tie location is healthy, the neighborhood good, and the access to Fayetteville and v llmington easy by means ot a good road. 14 miles in length leading directly to the river. Besides this, it is within 3 miles of a beautiful little village. upon a high and healthy Jlutf, at the river, with a Store, Ware-house and first rate landing- All which iilford many conveniences to the neighborhood. As everal persons have spoicen ot purchasing, this is deemed a proper time to call their attention to the subject, in as much as there is a crop xow growing upon a small portion 01 the lanu, uy wmcn nuey can judge ot its production, as-iveasonaoie icruis win be given to the purchaser. Sept. 10, 1858. tt 3STOTICE. The subscriber wishinsr to change his position will offer for sale on Thursday the second of December the following valuable property, viz : lOOO ACRES OF LAND lying on the west side of the Cape Fear fifteen miles above fravettevule. auioininer tne lanas oi jonn kj. ....... .. . . V -a 1 11 1 ll Williams, and others. Said lantl is level ana neaiiny with convenient improvements on it: further descrip tion is unnecessary as tho land will snow tor itseir. It will be sold all tocetner or in small tracts, to suit purchasers: also on the same day I will offer for sale my etock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. &c. , one Timbei Wason, two Road Wazon's, one Carriage, farming ntencils, and other things two tedious to mention The subscriber will take pleasure in exhibitinsr the land to any persons who may wish to visit them Terms made known ou day of sale. Oct. 30, tf ALEXANDER "WALKER THEOLD IDOlVLIISriOISr COFFEE UPOT.. "FTWR. HALL, of New York, in his Journal of Health JED? for July, 1858, says: We commend the Old Dominion Coffee Pot, to all lovers of good coffee, as we personally know that it is one of the "new things" offered to the public in which no imposition is prac ticed, and which has the double vouchers of science and common sense." A SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED, of lh Quarts at 1 75; 2 Quarts at 2 00; 3 Quarts at 2 35 and 4 Quarts at 2 75, at the "Crockery Store." W. N. TILLINGHAST. Oct. 23rd tf COPPEE, TIX & SHEET IEOX MANUFACTURES. JAMES MARTIN E. still continues to mannfacture everything in the abovs line at his old stand on Hay Street. Job work done with despatch. Sept. 10 1858 3m. Is now receiving his Spring supply of DRY QOODS- Among which are ' Prints, Lawns, and Brilliantes; - Col'd and Black Silks: .Irish Linens and Diapers: Farmer's Linen. Twilled and Plain; Cashmere and Merino Twills; White and Col d Cotton Hose; Bolting Cloths, No. 0 to 10; Siikand Straw Bonnets; &c. With almost every article in the Dry Goods line; all of which has been purchased by the package at the late sales in New York and Philadelphia: Will be ottered cheap for cash or on time to pay insr customers. March 20. 93-tf FRESH ARRIVAL. iff-:; if 'tsaEMi-a g sc 'a. J. W. LETT HAS just received a large and general STOCK OP GOODSsuited to the FALL and WJVTER trade, consisting of a choice selection of Staple sin a K-O.U.C.V Oil Y GOODS,. Boots and Shoes, with almost every thing desirable in that line. Prime Family Groceries always to be had AT LETT'S. Goods sold at the lowest prices for .CASH, or ex changed for country produce. August 28, 1858. ly-pd .PmtUVlAftT GUANO- THE undersigned has made arrangements by which lie is prepared to furnish at short no tice, any reqired quantity of No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, all of which will be from direct importations, into the Port of Wilmington, and warranted pure and genuine. Orders for the above excellent fertilizer nrs so licited, to which prompt attention will be given. As this is an article which does not admit of being sold on time, cash or its equivalent must ac company each order. UE.YEIi.LY HOSE. July 17. jESoltixxg,- Clotll. COXSTAXf supply of warranted Genuine An ker Bolting Cloth all Nos. kept oa hand and for sale at the lowest prices by JAS. Al A til INK. Jan. FRESH TURNIP SEED. FLAT DUTCH, KED TOP. ENGLISH NORFOLK, LARGE GLOBE, 11UTA HAG A, Just received and for sale by S. J. niNSDALE. July 11, 1857. tf HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF THE FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL n. With efficient aid in the nMf different departments, and his !!isffl3 Gwn supervision of the entire Es SKS&sStablihment. he hopes to rive sat isfaction to the Patrons of the House. S-Kaleigh and Warsaw four-horse lines of Stages arrive and depart from this House Daily, and the Salem Stage Tri-weekly. Fayetteville, N. C. Oct. 0, -3m DOBBIN HOUSE. rlHlS CONVENIENT and well furnished -- Establishment was opened for the reception of boarders on the 12th inst. The subscriber will spare no pains to -make all comfortable who may stop at her house. Regular boarders will here find the quiet comfort of home, combined with the advantages to businessmen of a Hotel. The stables of Mr W- C, Troy are in the rear of the Hotel, and travellers may entrust their horses to his care, with the assurance that the best treatment will be bestowed upon them. MARY ANN POTTER. Oct. 23rd, 1S58. . 3m SCHIEFFELIN, BROS, CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, FERFUMEItY, &c. 170 William St., Cor. Beektnan, N. Y. INVITE the attention of the trade to tluarlarge and FUMEIiY, Ac. In addition to their regular importation of Staple Goods they are also receiving, direct from the sour ces of production and manufacture, supplies of Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, Bronzes, Corks, Mortars, Sponges, French and English Perfumerp, Lubin's Extracts, and many other articles usually embraced iu Druggists' stocks, which they are also enabled to offer on the most advantageous terms. Uruers, either in person or by mail, will receive prompt attention. bept, 4, lSos. Om-pd- BEDSTEADS AJYD CHAIRS For Sale at reduced prices, at the Auction Store of A. M. CAM PP.KTJi. Aug Sl, 1853. tf : NOTICE. PERSONS indebted to Jas. C. McEaehin, ?.s Guar dian of the heirs of John Morrison, idee'd, are hereby respectfully informed, that said o-uardian has in a greal majority of instances endorsed and transferred then notes to the undersiriid. Also, that our urgent, necessities, apart from lie require ments oi iDe endorser, compel us to collett asspeed ily as possible. All t hose indebted will therefore oblige us, and themselves too, by paying up im mediately. We must and will sue where'VIe money is not forthcoming. i A. D. MORtlSON. J. M. MOBRISON. N. A. MOIfcUSON. Laurinbnrgh,N. C, March 7, 1857. y! 40-tf XT kJOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pplication 1 will be made to the next Genera Assembly . . . of North Carolina, for authcrity to exteid the lim its of the Town of Favetteville. to aufiorise each Ward to elect their own Commissioner, ail to enlarge the power of the Mayor and Cominissionefe generally, and for other purposes. Nov. 6, 1858. T. W ADD ILL ASSETS 0230,326,28. This Company has been in operation more than five years, and has paid its losses, amounting $19,125 85, without any assessment: insurance aver aging its members about i per cent Policies issue d to 1st of May, 1858,2769. Amount of property now insured, $1,474,922 34. Amount premium notes now on hand, S224.968 23. Cash premiums received, $32,317 41. DIRECTORS. Geo. McNeill. D. A. Ray, H. L. Myrover, S. W.TilHnghast, Henry Lilly, N. A S ted man, S. J. Hinsdale, T. S. Lufterloh, Wm. McLaurin. S. T. Hawley, W. N. Tillin-bast. A. A. .McKetban, J. D. Williams, Jas. G. Cook, A. W. Steel; Jas KvTe. J. G. Shepherd. R. F. Brown, Wilminston, A. E. Hall. Wilmington. OFFICERS. EO. SleSEILL. President. D. A. Ray. Vive-President C. A. McMillan, Secretary John Collins and C. C. McCrummen, Traveling Agents. The Company invite applications. May 29, 1858 l-y Coupon Bonds for Sale The Western Rail Road Co., have for sale in amounts to suit purchasers. 9n OHO of the Coupon Bonds of the -tr7 County of Cumberland, bear. ing 7 per cent, interest, payable smi-annually on the 1st June and the 1st of December, and run ning 20 years. $90,000 of the Coupon Bonds of the Town of Fayetteville, beai-ing 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually on the J st Jauuary and the 1st July, and running 20 years. These bonds were issued in accordance with law to the Western Rail Road Co , to pay the County and Town suoscriptions respectively. Persons having money will find these bonds (at the price the Co is selling them) a better invest ment than any Bank Stock in the State. For terms apply to C. B. MALLETT, Esq. Pres't. or JNO- M. ROSE, Treas'r Western R. R. Co. March 6, 1S53. 92-tf Wm UN AW AY from the Subscriber on the IGth fl. of July, last, the following negroes, viz: One Woman and Two Children, baut woman is 2(5 vi:irs of arp. named Eliza. The children, Rob- ert and Hiram, are aired one in his year ai the other about 3. They formerly belonged to Alexander McCollister, dec d, and at his sale were rturohased bv the Subscriber. Said npcroes are snooosed to be lurking in that vicinity, or iuthe vicinity of Archibald McLean's, Harnett count y, who owns Eliza's mother. The above Reward will be given to any person taking nr said nfiri-ops. and informinsr the subscriber at Tejbinth, Cumberland co., X. C. DANIEL L. SMITH. August 23, 1353. tf IlELMBOLiD'S GENUINE P HE PA RATION of HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT B I II I . For Diseases of lh Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, Obscruciions, Secret Diseases, Female Complaint's, and all Diseases of the Sexual Organs, Arising from Excess and Imprudence in liie, and re moving all Improper Discharges from the Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, From whatever cause they may have originated, and no matter of how long standing; giving Health aud vigor to the frame, and bloom to the Pallid Cheek. JOY TO THE AFFLICTED !!! ,ve nit tine Symptoms, among wbich will be foun 1 Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Gen eral Weakness, Horror of Dis ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet. Wakefulness, Dim ness of Vision. Languor, Universal Las situde of the Muscnlar System, and often Enormous Appetite, with Dyspeptic Symptoms Hot Hands. Flushing ot ttie body, Uryness ot the Skin, Palled Countenance and Erup tions jn the Face, Pain in the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, frequently Black Spots Flying before the Eyes, With Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight. Want of Atten tion, Gleat Mobility, Rest lessness, with Horror of 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 which this medicine invariably removes soon follows Loss ot Power, Fatuity and Lpileptic t its in one ot whicn the patient may expire. W he can say that these ex ercises are not frequently followed by these direful diseases Insanity and Consumption! ine records ot the Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of 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 a sounu oi uie 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 sands upon thousands to untimely graves, thus blast ing the ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY. II you are suffering witn any oi tne aoove distressing ailments, the Mum Extract liuchn witlcure you. Try it and be convinced of its ellieiency. Ilcnare of (nark Nostrum, and Quack Doctors, who talsely boast of them, and save Long Suffering, Money, and Exposure, by sending or calling for a bottle of this Popular and Specific Remedy . It allays all pain ana mnamaiion, is periectiy plea sant in its taste and odor, dui lmmeuiate in its action. fIelmboltP$ F-xfiacI Biiclni Is prepared directly according to the Rule of'Pharma cy aud Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge and care devoted in its combina tion. See Prosessor Ue wees' v ai uauie w orKs on tne Practice of Physic, and most of the late Standard Works of Medicine. One hundred Dollars will be paid to any Physician who can prove that the Medicine ever injured a sa lient: and the testimony of thousands can be produced to prove that it does great good. Cases of from one . j i - . . .. , .t : .. ... t i .. .. .1 wees to laineeu years siauuiug uait uccu raarcu. The mass oi Voluntary Tesfimony in possession ot tho Proprietor, vouching its virtues and curative pow ers, is lmense, embracing names well Known to Science and Fame. 100,000 Bottles have been Sold and not a tingle instance of a failure has been reported! Personally appeared before me. an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, who being duly sworn does say, that his preparation con tains no Narcotic, Mercury or injurious Drug, but are purely Vegetable. II. T. nELMBOLD. Sole Manufacturer. Sworn and subscribed before me this 23d day of No vember, 1854 W. P. HIBBARD.-Alderm'n PRICE: SI per Bottle, or Six for $5, Delivered to any Address, accompanied by reliable and responsible Certificates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Cler gymen and others. Prepared and sold by H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist. No 52 South Tenth St., below Chestnut, Assembly Buildings, Phila. Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold' Take no other. Curea Guarantied. June 13, 1657. ly L. SCOTT & CU.'S REPRINT OP THE BRITISH PERIODICALS AND THE 1 FARMER'S GUIDE. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION. L. SUUT l tu,i,w l UKJs.. continue to nub nsn me iouow iug lenuiug .Liiii&n .renoaitals, vis 1 THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) 2 THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig.) 3 THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church.) 4 THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.) 5 BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Ty.) These Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great Britain Whig, Tory, and Radical. but politics forms only one feature of their character. . As Organs of the most profound writer on Science. Literature, Morality, and Religion, tbev staud. as they ever have stood, unrivaled in the world of letters, being indispensible to the scholar and the professional mmi, while to the inteligent reader oi every class they furnish a more correct and satisfac tory record oi the current literature of the day. throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained nuui auy oiuer source. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from th Tirlt ish publishers gives additional value to these Reprint inasmuch as they can now be Disced in the hn.l n' subscribers about as soon as the original editions TER1IS. Per For any one of the four Reviews For any two oi' the four Reviews For any three of the four Reviews For all four of the Reviews For Blackwood's Magazine For Blackwood and three Reviews For Blackwood and the four Reviews ann. $3 0 5 0' 00 on oo on 0 8 3 9 10 Payments to be made in all eases rn advance Money current tn the State where issued will be re ceived at par. . 3. CUBBING. A discount of twenty-five percent from the above price will be allowed to Clubs, ordering four or more copies oi any one or more ot the above works Thn f our copies ol Blackwood, or of one Review will be sent to one adlrcsS for S!; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30; and so on. POSTAGE In all the principal Cities and Towns; these works will be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but TWENTY-FOUR CENTS a yea" for Blackwood and but FOURTEEN' ni'VTo for each ot the Reviews. N. B. The price in Great Britain of the fire Periodicals above-named is about $31 per annnm . THE VA II ME It'S GUIDE. To Scientific aud Practical Agriculture. By Henry Stephens. F. R. S., of Edinburgh, ami the late J. P. Norton Professor of Scientific Agricul ture in Yale College. New Haven. 2 vols "Royal Octavo. 1 000 pages, and numerous Wood and Steel Engravings. This is, confessedly, the most complete work oi Agriculture ever published, and in order to give it a wider circulation the publishers have resolved to re duce the price to Five Dollars for the two Volumes!! When sent by mail (post-paid) to California and Oregon the price will be 7 dollars. To every other part of the Union, and to Canada (post-paid 6 dollars. This work is not the old "Book of the Farm." Remittances for any of the above publications should lways be addressed post-paid, to the Publishers LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,' No. 54 Gold-street. New York. Inhalation in Coiis-untpiioii. jTBRONCHITIS, LARYNGITIS, and other Dis JUeases of the Chest and Throat, successfully treat ed by the Inhalation of Medicated Vapors and Pow ders, by absorption and constitutional treatment, as practised at the Stuyvesaut Medical Institute, New York City. The unprecedented success which has attended this method of treating diseases of the Lungs and Throat ana ourselves oi tne columns or the pres, in order to bring it to the knowledge of such as may be laboring under or predisposed to such affections. The dawn of a brighter day has at length arrived for the Con sumptive; the doctrine oi the incurabilily of consump tion having at length passed away. We have indubi table proofs in our possession that Consumption in all its stages can be cured! in the first, by tubercular ab sorption; in the second, by the treusformations of the tubercule into chalky and calcareous concretions, in the third by cicatrices, or scars. Those wedded to j the opinions of the past may assert, that even now, consumpi ion is incurame. sucn are iiehinu tne age. To all, this great truth must be apparent, viz: that the medicines inhaled in t he form of vapor or Powder di rectly into the Lungs, must be much more effective than that taken into the Stomach, where the disease does not exist. The advantage of Inhalation in Con sumption and Throat disease.- is. I hat medicine in the form of Vapor is applied directly to the Lungs, where tho diseise exists; the stomach is thus left free to aid in restoring health, by administering to it a healthy. lifegiving food. There is no case so liopi less that In hai.it-i.oii will not reach! The means, too. are brought with'n the reach of all. the manner of administerine the V apors neing so simple mat ine invalid is never required to leave home, where the hand of friendship and affection, tends so much to aid the physician's effort The Inhalation method is soothing, safe and readv nd consists in the administration of r.ied.cine in such a manner, that they are conveyed into the Lungs in the form of vapor and produce their action at the seal of the disease. Its practical success is destined to re volution ize the opinions oi the medical world and establish the entire curability of Consumption . I earnestly appeal to the common sense of all aftlic- led with Lung diseases, to embrace at once the advan tage of Inhalation, and no longer apply medicint to the unoffending stomach. I claim for Inhalation a place amongst the priceless gilts that nature and ait hatii given us. thai "oui day may be long in the land." and as the only ark of safety for the consuinp live: u method not only rational, but simple and efii cacious. Such of the profession that have adopted Inhalation have found it efficacious in the highest de gree. arresting the progress of the disease and work ing uuuns iu iiij-iiY 9 ic cases, in veruitv. a signal triumph of our art over this fell destroyer of our species. Note. Physiciaus wishing to make themselves ac quainted with our practice, are informed that, our time being valuable, we can only reply, as to ingre dients used, to such letters as contain the fee. .The fee in all cases of Pulmonary affections, will be S10. on receipt, or whicn tne necessary medicines and instruments will be forwarded. Applicants will stale age, sex, married or single, how long affected, if any hereditary disease exists in the family, and the symptoms generally. Let the name town and State be plainly written. Postage for re turn answer must beenclosed. Letters, when regis tered will be at our risk. All letters must be address ed to. WALLACE MERTOUN. M. D. S, M. Institute, New York City Nov. 12, 75-Cm 3 WHISKEBAND0. Warrant ed to force the Moustache and Whiskers to grow strong and luxuriant in one month, where there was none befere. Itwill not stain or injure the skin $1 per bottle. Sent to all parts of the country onre- ceiptof price. Receipt for making $5. Dr. S. P. SHELDON. ug. 8i,h, 1857. New York NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. This Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its 1 3th Year, and is widely circulated throughout the country. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States, and is distinctive in its charac ter. It has lately passed iuto the hands of Geo. W Matsell & Co, by whom it will hereafter be conduct ed: Mr Matsell was formerly Chief of Police of New York city, and he will no doubt render it one of the most interesting papers in the country. Its edito rials are forcibly written, and of a character that should command for the paper universal support. SU Subscriptions, $2 per Annum; $1 for Six Months, to be remitted hy Subscribers, fwho should write their names and the town, county and state where luey reMue. piiuiy.; To GEO. W. MATSELL & CO. Editors and Proprietors of the National Police Gazette. Jnne 2b", 188 ly CW r.k City THK NOHTil-CAKOLIJSA A.D MAGAZINE OF USEFUL INFORM A TION. The nndersisrnefl nronoses to nnblish in the City Of Ralpifvh n mi.i v) .Tnrnvil.. of the above title, devoted exclusively to the dissemi uauon ot statistical! information. The want of such a Journal is felt by every intelligent citizen, who desires to become at all acquainted with the resources of the State, onr present condition, future prospects, &c, and by none so much as by our Legislators. Inat we have no reirnlar svstpm nf statistics. cannot be attributed to any waut of material, there are large amoants of valuable and inter esting information scattered tlnough our Legis lative and Executive Doc nnipntc nnrl T? iforrls . .which, in their present situation, for all practi cal purposes, might as well be in the Chinese language. Besides what our Legislative archives contain, our newspapers often publish valuable statistical information, which is either lost, or if preserved by a very few, is so incon venient to find when wanted, that the facts are soon forgotten. The same may be said of the Reports and Statements from time to time made by our incorporated companies, and others engaged in Manufactures, Mines, Commerce, &c. To collect these various items of informa tion, and give them to the public in a shape easy of reference and for perpetual preservation, as well as to gather from all available resour ces, everything bearing directly or indirectly on our wealth, prosperity and industry, is the design of the Journal now offered for public patronage. So far as the plan for conducting the same has been matured, the pages of the STATIST will be devoted to the arrangement of such tables relating to onr Population, Agriculture, Commerce, Education, Public Improvements, Manufactures, Fisheries, Mines, and Social Sta tistics generally, as will present their condition and our progress in each. It is also designed to contain the Reports (condensed) of the Public Treasurer, Com missioners of the .Sinking Fund, Superintendent of Common Schools, and all other State Offi cers and Boards; as also, Statements and Re ports of the condition and progress of the vari ous Railroad and Navigation Companies. The Statist will be put to press as soon as a sufficient number olresponsible names are ch ained to pay the expenses of publica t ion. The numbers wjll contain each, not less than .150 pages closely printed matter, making a book of 300 pages, or more, to which will be added a full and complete index. Terms: THREE DOLLARS per annum ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, for six months; payable when flic first number is ready for publication, which fact will be duly announced in the public Newspapers. kJSrTliose persons intending to patronize tho Journal, wilt send their names to the undersigned without delay, as it is desirable to issue the first number as soon as possible. QIIENT. BUS 11 EE, Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 1, 1858. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! FOB TUB TRADE OR, FKIVATK I'SK. r Fn rnilii re M a n u fa cf 11 re r s , 35 BOW ELY, NEW YOIJK. Terms C ash. U:ie Price Oulj . 11 ornf fif'nrn nnvn m i 11 n In ( i 11 w.jl ami l..siI1J exclusively at wholesale. We are now prepared j to oiler a well assorted stork at retail, ut a sa ving of from twenty to thirty per cent, to the H Cojisinncr. oga 11 y CliaTrsTspr fug scats, ' upholstered in hair cloth, from S2 25 to 6 00 eav- Mahoganj gJ upholst from v Sofas, spring seats, tered in hair cloth. 13 00 to 2C 00 Mahogany Rocking chairs. W spring seats, upholstered in hair-cloth, from n 5 00 to 12 00 P Mahogany easy Chairs, a on castors or rockers, up- W bolstered in haircloth, 11 00 tc lis M Mahogany Tete-a-tete, np- bolstered in hair-Cloth, 15 00 to 35 00 00 W Matrogany Tete-a-lete Sofas, lj Q upholstered in hair cloth 25 00 to 45 00 " 0 1 A Kill, Is AN I 1 AIIOC: AN Y TOI Tables. Urt Bin great variety of si vies, qualities and prices. BUREAUS. Hall'Marble and Wood Top, with K r without Glasses, with Wi.s-h -stands to match. D Also. Wardrobes. Bedsteads, Sideboards, Halli mor id Stands, Book Cases. Loan Stands and Book Shelves. G OFFICE FURNITURE, its, Etegeres, Corner Desks, Tables and Chairs All the above goods in black waluut or oak at ' the same prices. Q PARLOR Q in French Br Plush. SLITS, in Rosewood, upholste red rocatelle, Satin Damask, Satin and The same in Black Black Walnut, the frames ofk in varnishing, making a beau-jrt and upeolstered in the same" which are stained tiful imitation, and goods, make a showy appearance at a much low er drice. In our establishment can be found a great va riety ot rancy Chairs, in ltosewooa. iHaliogany and Black V alnut. I nrkisli Smoking Chairs. Re t clining Chairs, Hall Chairs, Voltaire Chairs Cane Chairs, and also the Celebrated SPRING BED. Known as 'J uckci s t'atent jfns article we wouldparticularlyrecommend.it having been fully tested, and lound upon trial to be the best Spring Bottom ever invented. Parties who are not able to personally select the eroodsthey may want, can depend upon hav- 71 Oj the g their orders tilled with as much care, and eir interest studied, as tnougn uiey were jire- a pnt: anil to SUCn we also oner i-ur ei i(.er- iui rithe selection of any Household Goods Ihey may si Hwant. and as we should purchase from F r Hands, a saving will thereby be made which UJCnpromer womauave ine ccucui i; H - Aug. I- 1857. 61-Jy MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA, AT AUGUSTA. The TwontySixlh course of Lectures in this Tndi tution, will commence on Mouday, the 2d November next. Emeritus Professor of Anatomy, G.M.Newton, M.D. Anatomy. II 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. 1 P Giavin. M. D. Obstelrics and Diseases of Women andlnfant J A Eve. M.D. " Physiology and Pathological Anaiomy, II. V. M Miller. M.D. Chemistry pnd Pharmacy, Alex. Means, M D. Demonstrator of Anatomy, R Campbell. M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, S.B. Simmons M.D. Clinical Lectures will be delivered in the City Hos pital and at thevlackson street Hospital. Fee for whole Course. $105. Matriculation Ticket (to betaken once,) $5 For further particulars, apply to any member of the Faculty, or to I. P. GRAVIN, Dean. Sept 5th, 1857. C-tf A. ARCIIAIIBAULT, PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE BOLDER, S. E. corner 15th and Hamilton .. Philod., Pa. Portable Steam Engines, on large wheels, with a tongue for a team tobe attached to move tlum about. These engines have two cylinders, making 10 to 30 horse powpr. Orders are filled in from 3 to 5 weeks. Engines always on hand for sale. Tl.f se engines have been in use seven years, and in every instance have givengeneralsatislaction. Descriptive circulars will be sent when applied for- Jan. 10, 1857. 32-tf A
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1858, edition 1
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