At Sea.
"W H. LONGFELLOW.
BT
The night is made lor coonu . ,
For silence and for sleep ;
And when I was a child, I laid
My hands npon my breast and prayed,
And sank to slubrs deep ;
Child-like as then, I lie to-night
And watch my lonely cabin light.
Each movement of the swaying lamp
Shows how the vessel reels J
As o'er her deck the billows tramp,
And all her timbers strain and cramp
"With every shock the feels,
It starts and shudders while it burns,
And in its hinged socket turne.
Now swinging slow, and slanting low,
It almost level lies ;
And yet 1 know, while to and fro
I watch the seeming pendule go
With restless fall and rise.
The steady shaft is still upright,
Poising its little globe of light.
0 hand of Gol ! O lamp of peace !
O promise of my soul !
Though weak, and tossed, and ill at ease
Amid the roar of swelling seas,
The shiprs convulsive roll,
1 own, with love and tender awe,
You perfect type of faith and law I
A heavenly trust my spirit calms,
My soul is filled with light ;
The ocean sings his solemn psalms,
The wild winds chant I cross my palms,
Happy as if. to-night,
Under the cottage roof, again
I heard the soothing summer rain.
TnE Coolies im Cuba. A Virginia gentle
man of intelligence, who recently visited Cuba,
gives a sad picture of the toils and sufferings to
which the Coolie slaves are subjected. They
have nothing like the capacity of the negro for
Jabor and endurance ; and yet the same tasks
are imposed upon them. When not engaged
in the field, they herd indiscriminately wen,
women and children in huts, with no sem
blance of family tie or obligations. Suicide is
common among them, sometimes ten or a dozen
hanging themselves at a time. No provision
is made for their return to their native land,
from which they have been begtiiled, and their
masters having no interest in them, except to
get the greatest amount of work possible out of
them during their period of apprenticeship,
heap upon them an amount of labor that
soon breaks them down, and often carries them
to the errave. Oswego N. Y. Times.
Texas Sea Island Cottox. Our Corpus
Chrtsti horticultural and agricultural corres
pondent, Mr. Dinn, has sent us a boll of sea
island cotton, taken from a field of eighteen
..... - i -m m t a.
acres near that city, and grown Dy air. x ai
terson, who says the locality will yield three
hundred pounds of clean cotton to the acre, and
that one hand can pick seventy pounds a day.
II is crops would have been heavier, had uot
the drought been so severe. N. O. Picayune.
Faxxy Kemble's Popularity. Fanny Kem
ble's popularity in New York continues as una
bated as when she first appeared on the boards
of the old Park Theatre, eight-and-twenty
years ago. On Thursday evening a crowded
house assembled to hear her read Cymbeline,
notwithstanding the re-opening of the Acade
my, the demonstration at Trinity Church, and
a large number of private parties. Her voice
retains that wonderfully mellow and sympa
thetic tone for which she was remarkable when
a girl.
A Good Rule if Kept. The police of New
Orleans have entered into a mutual agreement,
not to dri'ik in a coffee house, nor a public
bar-room, during the present year. I
The American squadron had threatened to
bombard Jaffa, unless justice were done by the
punishment of the murderers of the American
missionaries.
Advices from China say Commissioner Reed
was about to proceed to Hong Kong. The
steamer Powhattan had arrived at Noosuug.
The steamers Mississippi and Germantown
were at Hong Kong, and the Minnesota at
Shanghai.
Three British vessels visited Tampico, in the
latter part of December, and departed for
"Vera Cruz, there to co-operate, it is said, with
the French squadron in the settlement of de
mands in consequence of late outrages commit
ted by the revolutionary chiefs on the subjects
of France and England.
An honest son of Erin, green from his pere
grinations, put his head iuto a lawyer's office,
and asked the inmate
41 An' what do you sell here ?"
" Blockheads," replied the limb of the law.
Och, thin to be sure, said Pat, "it must
be a good trade, for I see there is but one of
them left.
Method is the very hinge of business ; and
there is no method without punctuality. Punc
tuality is important, because it subserves the
peace and good temper of a family ; the want
of it uot only infringes on necessary duty, but
sometimes excludes duty.
.No doubt there is room enough in the world
for men and women, but it may be a serious
question whether the latter are not taking up
more than their share of it just now.
An eminent painter was asked what he mixed
his colors with to produce such an extraordina
ry effect. " I mix them with brains, sir," was
his answer.
Lord Macanlay has announced that he will
confine himself in future to his closet as a his
torian, and take no further part in public life.
' A table in the New York papers, gives the
statistics as to failures during the years 1S57
and 1S58. The excess of failures in 185T over
those of 1858 were seven hundred and seven,
and the total amount of liabilities, for the year
1857 was $291,750,000 ; for 1858 $196,000,
338, or an excess of 1857 over those of 1858 of
$95,749,062.
Mr Erskine, Secretary of the British Lega
tion in Washington city, is to be succeeded by
Mr Irvine, late attache of the British Legation
at Vienna. Mr Erskine has been appointed
Secretary at Stockholm.
The strongest kind of hint a young lady
asking a gentleman to see if one of her rings
wonliffit his little finger.
There are more lies told in the brief sentence,
"glad to see you." than in any other sentence
in the English language.
Three young ladies, of Anderson, 111, were
married a few days since to three brothers by
. the name of Ice. Cool, that ?
A California jury in a suicide'ease lately found
the following verdict;-. "We, the jury, find
that deceased was a fool.
NOTICE
TO TTttPEimE DISTILLERS AID 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 see for yourselves at
Nov. 27, 1858. -em
-M. A. BAKER'S.
am
TO SPORTSMEN AND
OTHERS.
I HAVE a large lot oi uouDie ana single uarrei
Shot Guns, Double and Single Barrel Rifles. Pis
tols of all makers ; sporting implements of every kind
at New York priees. Jobbing or all kinds in the
Gunsmith line promptly attended to by
Nov. 27, 1858. -Cm M. a. uajvcu.
FOIl
SALE.
OAA BAGS ALUM SALT
jUU GEO. W.
-2 bushols each. By
WILLIAMS & CO.
Nov. 13. tf
SECOND FALL STOCK FOR 1858.
STARR & WILLIAMS
A1
RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SECOND SUP
ply of
aViPLB & FANCY DRY GOODS.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS,
UMBRELLAS, AND READY-M DE 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. ST ABU.
Oct. 16,
J. SI. WILLIAMS.
FOR SALE.
HEAVY 4-4 Betever Creek Sheetings.
Cotton Yarn, Warp and Filling, Nos 5 to 10.
ALSO,
Belt, Picker , Roller and Lace LEATHERS.
Oils and Manufacturer'sFindings.
wintiT t.ra.in?d. Soerm. Lard and Linseed Oils.
Shuttlie's Isinglass, French Glue, Emory , Roller
Cloth and Glass steps.
J. U. HALL, Pres.B. CM. Co.
July 26, 185S 8-tf
F tiuts, Oils, Varnish, Brushes, for
ni bv S.J. HINSDALE.
Aug. 15,
w
63-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT.
THE dwelling House and Lot on Hay Mount, near
the Donaldson Academy, joining W J Yates. and
others, lately occupied by Hector .McMillan Esq. .with
a well of good water & Garden in front. It will be
sold a bargain or rentsd to good tenant on reasona
ble terras. Apply to JAS. MARTINE.
Also the two Sory Ware House on Church St. near
Presbyterian Church.
April 24,
98-tf
TO THE PUBLIC.
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
has 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
NOTICE.
THE Subscriber wishing to move to the country of
fers for sale a goad Dwelling House; Darn, Sta
bles & other Out Houses, with about 10 Acres oi iana
lyiacr on Adam Street in Lower ayettevine uieaoove
property will be sold cheap and on. liberal terms.
Av.ulv to
Fayetteville, Aug 21.
tf
Con&ress Water, for sale by
Aug! 15 63-tf S. J. HINSDALE.
mTjc .,,wi,,-c;.rn.J mvns a tract of LAND which
1 he wishes to sell. It is situated 15 miles a
bove Fayetteville, on the west side of Cape Fear, on
Tanthunrs Creek, and joins the lands of Susan L.
Conoly, and others, containing Two Hundred and
Fifty-eiMit (258) acres. About Fifty acres is cleared,
and thealance well timbered. Some fine swamp
lands, easily drained. Terms made easy, aid persons
wishing to purchase may call on me at the store of E.
F. Moore & Co. jAMEg. BELL
Fayetteville, Nov. 6, 1858. tf
FOR SALE.
. . i i
rrHE following valuable real estate, tne prop
1 .rtvnfE.n. Hall dee'd. is offered for sale and
consists of the following tracts : ,
That desirable place known as itome, containing
about 260 acres with all the improvements. im
place will be sold entire or divided, to suit purchas-
ers, it being probably one oi tue ousi uusiuao"w
in the country, and is very desirable to those w ish
ing to enter the mercantile business.
No 2 Consists ef a Lot and Brick Store (2 tene
monh in flamnbellton .on Bridge Street near Claren
don Bridge, r.nd is a very dasirable stand for business
No 3, Is 3 acantlotsinuampDcuion,Knu u m
plot asNos 109, 111, 112, an half of lot 113.
No 4 Is a dwelling houseand lot on Haymount,
corner of Plankroad and Adams St. A very desira
ble residence for the whole year.
No 4, Is a Corn Mill and Steam Engine and Boiler
of 1 0 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, 1857. 61-tt
I1JD FOR SALE.
JOHN T. GILMORE, now
J for sale a portion of his swamp lands in tne
county of Cumberland, about 14 miles below Fay
etteville, and about U miles east of the Cape Fear
River. The entire swamp has been successfully
drained of the large body of water by which it was
heretofore covered. The land is apparently level,
being free from ridges (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
persons who have seen the crops, regard the land
as equal in fertility to any they have seen in this
state or elsewhere. The location is healthy, the
neighborhood good, and the access to Fayetteville
and Wilmington easy by means of a good road U
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 Blu-ff, at the river, with a
Store, Ware-house and first rate landing. All which
afford many conveniences to the neighborhood. As
several persons have spoken of purchasing, this is
deemed a proper time to call their attention to the
subject, in as much as there is a crop sow growing
upon a small portion of the land, by which they can
judge of its product ion. sSReasonable terms will
be given to the purchaser.
Sept. 10, 1S58. tf
NOTICE.
Thp subscriber wishinz to change his position will
nftVr fnr M nn Thursday the second of December
the following valuable property, viz :
lOOO ACRES OF LAXD
lvinc on the west side of the Cape Fear fifteen miles
above tayettevi lie, aajoining iuc jnuuo v. .
William, and others. Said land is level and healthy
with convenient improvements on it; further descrip
tion is nnnepssarv as the land will show lor itself.
It will be sold all together or in small tracts, to suit
nnr,.t,o.,. ,!-, tho Ka in p Anv I will offer for sale
m v KtnfTc n'f HnrsM. Cattle. Sheen. &c. , one Timbei
Wagon, two Road Wagon's, one Carriage, farming
ntencils, and other things two tedious to mention.
The subscriber will take pleasure in exhibiting the
land to any persons who may wish to visii mem
Terms made known on day of sale.
Oct. 30, tf ALEXANDER WALKER.
DOBBIN HOUSE.
HPH1S 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 business men 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 XN POTTER.
Oct. 23rd. 1858. 3ni
1
TAMES MARTINE is now receiving a larjre and
general assortment of everything in the above line.
ALSO
A prime article of Rio, Laguira and Java COFFEE:
Crushed and Brown Sugar : Sugar House Syrup and
Molasses.
All of which is offered on
had in this market.
Nov. 27. tf
as good terms as can be
LUTTERLOIVS LINE.
STEAMER "FANNY" leaves Fayetteville every
9 Monday and Thursday morning, at 15 minutes
after Sun rise; and Wilmington, Tuesday and Friday
at o clock. carrying paasengrers and freight
Steamer "SOUTHERNER' with a full comple,
ment of Flats, makes one or more trips per week, as
circumstances may require.
The accident to the Steamer "ROWAN" will be
repaired in a few days. She will then take her place
in the line. T. S. LUTTEULOH.
Oct. 9. -tf
Stoves, Slicot-Iron,
TIN-WARE, &c.
ON hand, a large assortment of Box and cooking
Stoves ; Tin-ware ; Sheet-Iron ; Lead Pip. Al
so the " Old Dominion Coffee Pot." For sale by
Nov. 27. tf JAMES MARTINE.
FRESH SUPPLIES OF
-A.3STC Y OOOID
s
OF GREAT VARIETY.
N
TUTS, FRUITS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
And all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS.
FIRE WORKS of every sort,
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, of great variety,
And KNICKNACKS of all kinds,
Mne article of Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO
and SEGA.RS.
TOYS of all kinds for Children,
A great variety of Fine and Fancy CANDIES.
j?Ety Call and examine, and you will doubtless he
pleased. JAMES It. LEE, Hotel Building,
Dec. 11, 1858. 6m H. Erambert's old store.
JAMES XTSTZiS
Is now receiving his Spring supply of
IDIFirSZ- GOODS-
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;
Slikand Straw Bonnets; ttc.
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
offered cheap for cash or on time to payingcustomers.
March 20. 93-tf
FRESH ARRIVAL.
'ssiime
J. W. LETT
II
AS just received a large and general STOCK
OF GOODS suited to the FALL and WINTER
trade, consisting of a choice selection of
Staple mid Faucy 1) U V GOODS,
Boots and Shoes, withalmosteverythingdesirablein
that line.
Prime Family Groceries always to be had
AT LETT'S
Goods sold at the lower-tprices for CASH, or ex
changed for country produce.
Augu.t 28, 1858. lt-pd
PERUVIAN GUANO.
ril HE undersigned has made arrangements by
UL which he is prepared to furnish at short no
tice, any reqiied quantity or
No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO,
all of which will be irom direct importations, into
the Port of Wilmington, and warranted pure and
genuine.
Orders for the above excellent fertilizer ar so
licited, to which prompt attention will be given.
As this is an article whicu does not admit of
being sold on time, cash or its equivalent must ac
company each order. BEVERLY HOSE.
July 17.
Boltins Z3io-t3a..
CONSTANT supply of warranted Genuine An
ker Bolting Cloth all Nos. kept ou hand and
A
for sale at the lowest prices by
JAS. MARTINE.
Jan. 30, 1858. lm afe2w
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
FLAT DUTCH,
RED TOP,
ENGLISH NORFOLK,
LARGE GLOKE,
RUT A BAGA,
Just received and for sale by
S. J. HINSDALE.
July 11, 1857. tf
SCHIEFFBLIN, BROS. Sf CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, PERFUMERY,
&c.
170 William St., Cor. Beekrnan, ST. Y.
INVITE the attention of the trade to their lar"-e and
varied stock of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS.PER
FUMERY, &c. '
In addition to their regular importation of Staple
""-j - iui,v;iuig, uueci uom me sour
extracts, ana many oiner articles usually embraced
in Druggists' stocks, which they are also enabled to
offer on the most advantageous terms.
1 ' . 1 . 1 .. . w
illl'lll- l.llliiri'a
Orders, either in person or by mail, will
prompt attention.
Sept, 4, 1858. 6m-pd-
receive
BEDSTEADS AND CHAIRS
For Sale at reduced prices, at the Auction Store
fAg21,1833. A. U. CAMPBELL.
NOTICE.
1 PERSONS indebted to Jas. C. McEachin, as Guar
. dian of the heirs of John Morrison, dec?d, are
hereby respectfully informed, that said guardian
has in a greal majority of instances endorsed and
transferred theii notes to the undersigned. Also,
that our urgent, necessities, apart from the require
ments of the endorser, compel us to collect as speed
ily as possible. All those indebted will therefore
oblige us, and themselves too, by paying up im
mediately. We must and will sue where the money
is not forthcoming.
A. D. MORRISON.
J. M. MORRISON.
N. A. MORRISON.
LaurinburgbjN. C.,Marcli 7,1857. 4.0-tI
1 TSyiljyfaiOI
u
ces ot production and manufacture, supplies of Tooth
Hair and Nail Brushes, Bronzes, Corks, Mortars'
.Qnnn nrps T-1 n i n 1 1 I . . .. 1' r . . '
BPiliria SPIKE VttEblEilIi
ASSETS $238,326,28.
This Company has been in operation more than
five years, and has paid its losses, amounting to
Si 9 125 RS. without anv assessment, i
aging its members about i per cent.
Policies issued to 1st of May, 1858, 2769- - ,
Amount of property now insured, 5 qrr
. 4. ;.,, ntti.o now on hand. Siil,Joo zo.
Ho.ii nrominms received. -,OMI
DIRECTORS.
Geo. McNeill,
D. A. Ray,
S. T. Hawley,
W. N. Tillinghast,
A. A. McKethau,
J. D. V illiams,
Jas.G. Cook,
A. W. Steel;
Jas Kyle,
J. G. Shepherd,
II . L. Myrover,
S. W. Tillinghast,
Henry Lilly,
N. A Stedman,
S. J- Hinsdale,
T. S. Lutterlob,
Wm. McLaurin.
A.E.
R.F.Brown, Wilmington,
Hall. Wilmington.
OFFICERS.
EOc JHeSEILL. President.
D. A. Kay. Vive-President
C. A. McMillan, Secretary.
John Collins and CI C. McCrummen, Traveling
Agents.
The Company invite applications.
May 29, 1858 1-y
Coupon Bonds
The Western Rail Road Co
amounts to suit purchasers.
for Sale
have for sale
in
(ftOA Afin of the Coupon Bonds of the
ZJ 'Vj vuv County of Cumberland, bear.
ing 7 per cent, interest, payable spmi-annually on
thA 1st. Juno and the 1st of December, and run
ning 20 years
nan nnn cf the Coupon Bonds of the Town of
Fayetteville, bearing 6 per cent interest, payable
semi-annually on the 1 st January and the 1st J uly,
and runninsr SIU years
These bonds were issued in accordance with law
to the Western Rail Road Co., to pay the County
and Town subscriptions respectively.
Persons having money will find these bonds (at
the price the Co is selling them) a better invest
ment than any Hank btocK in tne state.
For terms apply to
C. B. MAL.L.ETT, Esq, Pres't.
or JNO. M. ROSE, Treas'r
AVestern R. R. Co
March 6, 1858. 92-tf
$15 E"V-A-t3D-
TT TTX VW Y from the Subscriber on the 16th
HA
of Julv, last, the following negroes, viz:
r., w,m rwl Tvr Children. Said woman is
of n.To. named Eliza. The children, llob-
Prt and TTiram. are aced one in his 2d 3'ear and
the other about 3. They formerly belonged to
Alexander McCollistcrT dee'd, and at his sale were
purchased by the Subscriber
Saidnerroes are supposed to oe luriving in iudi
J - . . ,i .!
vicinity, or in the vicinity oi .arcmoaiu JicLuau ,
Uomntf nnnntv. who owns Kliza 3 motncr. i ne
above Reward will be given to any person taking
the subscriber at
JLt Ot VA iiv-'j-j -i
Terebinth, Cumberland co., N. C.
DANIEL, L. SMITH
August 23, 1853. tf
UELMBOLD'S GEJfftJIJVE PREPARATION
HIGHLY COXCEXT RATED C O n r u u a i
FLUID EXTRACT BUCUU.
For Diseases of lh Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel,
Dropsy, Weakness, Obscructivns, Secret
Diseases, Female Complaints, and all
Diseases of the Sexual Organs,
Arising from Excess and Imprudence in lite, 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 and
vigor to the frame, and bloom to the Pallid Cheek.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED !! !
It cures Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers, and re
moves all the Symptoms, among which will be founl
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 the body, Dryness ot
the Skin, Palled Countenance and Erup
tions on the Face, Pain in the Back,
Heaviness of the Eyelids, frequently
Black Spots Flving before the Eyes,
With Temporary Suffusion and
Loss of Sight. Want of Atten
tion, Glcat 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 whieh this
medicine invariably removes soon follows Loss ot
Power, Fatuity and Epileptic Fits in one of which
the patient may expire. Whe 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
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 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
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.
If you are suffering with any of the above distressing
ailments, the Fluid Extract Buchn will cure you, Try
tttnd be convinced of its efficiency. Beware of Quack
Nostrum, and Quack Doctors, who falsely boast of
abilities and references. Citizens know and avoid
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 and inflamation, is perfectly plea
sant in its taste and odor, but immediate in its action.
Heliutooltl's Extract Buclm
Is prepared directly according to the Rule of Pharma
cy and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and
Chemical knowledge and care devoted in its combina
tion. See Prosessor Dewees' Valuable Works on the
Practice of Physic, and most of the late Standard
Works of Medieine
One hundred Dollars will be paid to any Physician
who ean prove that the Medicine ever injured a Patient-
and the testimony ofthousands can be produced
to prove that it does great good. Cases of from one
week to thirteen years' standing have been effected.
The mass of Voluntary Testimony in possession of
the Proprietor, vouching its virtues and curative pow
ers is imense, embracing names well known to
Science and Fame.
190,000 Bottles have been Sold and not a single
instance of a failure has been reported!
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia, H.T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, who
beino- duly sworn does say, that his preparaiuwi con
tainsno Narcotic, Mercury or injurious Drug.Tmt are
Tnrelv Vegetable.
pure 3 H T IIELMBOLD. Sole Manufacturer.
?worn and subscribed before me this 23d day of No
vember, 1 854 W. P- HIBB ARD, Alderm'n
pDipr;. l ner Bottle, or Six for $5, Delivered to
anv Address, accompanied by reliable and responsible
Certificates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Cler-
crvmen and others. Prepared and som ny
ym H. T. IIELMBOLD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist
No 52 South TenthSt., below Chestnut, Assembly
Buildings, Phila.
.fBeware of Counterfeits. Ask for nelmbold's
Take no other. Cures Guarantied.
June 13, 1857. lj
L. SCOTT & CO.'S
REPRINT OF THE
BRITISH PERIODICALS
AND THE
FARMER'S GUIDE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN TIIE PRICE
OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION.
, 7. V- conne to pub
lien th fVfcl lAnri n or 1 aoH i n T.;:ru x - - s
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig.)
A
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church.)
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.)
5.
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory.)
Ihese Periodicals ably represent the three crrcat
political parties or Ureal lintam Vhir, Tory, and
Kauicui, but politics torms only one teature of their
character. As Organs of the most profound writers
on Science, Literature, Morality, ana Religion, they
stand, as they ever have stood, unrivaled in the world
ol letters, being indispensible to the scholar and the
professional man, while to the inteligent reader o
every class they furnish a more correct and satisfac
tory record or the current literature ot the day.
tnrougnout the world, than can be possibly obtained
trom any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the Brit
ish publishers gives additional value to these Reprint-
inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of
subscribers about as soon as the original editions.
TERMS.
Fer
ann
For any one of the four Reviews
$3 00
For any two of the four Reviews
5 00
7 00
8 00
3 00
For any threel" tUe four Reviews
For all four of the Reviews
For Blackwood's Magazine
For Blackwood and three Reviews
For Blackwood and the four Reviews
9 00
10 01
Payments to be made i?i all
cases in
advanct
Money current in the State where issued will be re
ceivea at par
CLLBBIC.
A discount of twenty-hve percent from the above
prices will be allowed to Clcbs ordering four or more
copies or any one or more ot the above works. Thu
h our copies ot lilackwood, or ot one Review, will be
sent to one address for $9; four copies of the four
Revie.ws 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 yeas
for Blackwood
and but FOURTEEN
CENTS a yeai.
for each of the
Reviews.
iV. B. The price in Great Britain of the fiie
Periodicals above-named is about $31 per' annum .
THE FA R ME It'S GUIDE.
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By Henry Stephens, b . R. S., of Edinburgh, and
- - ,
the late J. r. Norton Professor of Scientific Afrricnl-
ture in laie onege. ew iiaven. 1 vols Koyal
Octavo. 1000 page
Engravings.
and numerous Wood and Steel
This is, confessedly, the most complete work ol
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 tiro 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 theabove publications should
lways be addressed post-paid, to the Publishers
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 54 Gold-street. New York.
Inhalation in Consumption.
RONCI1ITIS, LARYNGITIS, and other Dis
eases of the Chest and Throat, successful! v 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 thie
method of treating diseases of the Lungs and Throat
has induced us to depart irom our usual course,
and ourselves of the columns of the press, 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 of the incurability of consump
tion having at length passed away. We have indubi
tabic 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
the opinions of the past may assert, that even now,
consumption is mcuraoie, sucn are uenina the age.
To all, this great truth must be apparent, viz: that the
medicines inhaled in the lorm ot 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 diseases is, that medicine in the
form of Vapor is applied directly to the Lungs, where
the disease 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 hopeless that In
haid.tMn will not reach! The means, too, are brought
within the reach of all. the manner of administering
the Vapors being so simple that the 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 ready
nd consists in the administration of medicine in such a
manner, that they are conveyed into the Lungs in
the form of vapor and produce their action at the scil
of the disease. Its practical success is destined to re
volutionize the opinions ol the medical world and
establish the entire curability of Consumption.
I earnestly appeal to the common sense of all afflic
ted with Lung diseases, to embrace at once the advan
tage of Inhalation, and no longer apply medicine
to the unoffending stomach. I claim for Inhalation
a place amongst the priceless gifts that nature and
art hath given us. that "ourday may be long in the
land," and as the only ark of safety for the consump
tive; a method not only ratiomal, but simple and efli
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 wonders in many desperate cases, in vcrdity, a
signal triumph of our art over this fell destroyer of
our species.
Note. Physicians 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
$10. on receipt of which the necessary medicines and
instruments will be forwarded.
Applicants will state age, fcx, 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 be enclosed. 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-Gm
WHISKEBAKDO. :
Warranted 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 on re
ceiptof price. Receipt for making S5.
De. S. P. SHELDON,
ug. 8th, 1857. New York
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.
This Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its
13th Year, and is widely circulated throughout the
countrv. 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 Lands 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.
"?Srg Subscriptions. $2 per Annum; $1 for Six
Months, to be remitted hy Subscribers, (who should
write their names and the town, county and state where
they reside, plainly.)
TO UbU. W, fllA'l StLilj & LU
Editors and Proprietors of the
National Police Gazette,
New York City
Jnn 3t, 188 ly
THE NORTH-CAROLINA
AlfB
MAGAZINE OF USEFUL
INFORMATION.
The undersigned proposes to publish in the
City of Raleigh, a semi-annual Journal, of the
above title, devoted exclusively to the dissenn
nation of statisticall information.
The want of such a Journal is felt by every
int.pl I irfnf: pltJipn wbn rlpsirps to LeCOme at all
acquainted with the resources of the State, our
present condition, future prospects, &c, and by
none so much as by our Legislators.
lhat we have no regular system ot statistics,
cannot be attributed to any want of materiau
There are large amounts of valuable and inter
esting information scattered through our Legis
lative and Kxemtivfi Documents and Records.
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 unci when wanted, that the facts are
soon forgotten. 1 he same mav 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 onr 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 our Population, Agriculture,"
Commerce, Education, Public Improvement?,
Manufactures, Fisheries, Mines, and Social Sta
tistics generally, as will present their condition
and our pi-ogrcss 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
sufficient number of responsible names are
ained to pay the expenses of publica lion.
numbers will contain each, not less than
as a
ob-
Tho
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 vr.xt axntm
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, for six
MONTHS; payable when the fht number is ready
for publication, which fact will be duly announced
in the public Newspapers.
ESPThose persons intending to patronize the
Journal, will send their names to the undersigned
without delay, as it is desirable to issue the first
number as soon as possible.
QUENT. BUSBEE,
Raleigh, X. C. Jan. 1, 1858.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
l FOR TUB TRADE OK 1'IUVATK tSK.
1 . w .
b!
-J
P
IdL.
t ii nil nirc iu am m ici i rrrs,
8 J. ........u v,...v..,
-r-
35 BOWEKY,
SVEliY, IKV VOKK.
Terms C ash. Oe Price Or.Ij
Heretofore we have manufactured and
exclusively at wholesale. We
at wholesale. V e are now pn-parei s
ill assorted stock at retail, at a sa
l twentv to thirtv ner cent, to IhcH
1 'A
to on
kjviug
ciCous
H We
to oner a we
of from
. - ------ i i
umer.
P,
e have now lor sale
8
Mahogany Chairs, spring seats,
upholstered in hair cloth,
from $2 25 to C 00 ca!;.
U Mahogany Sofas, spring seat
Rupnoisiercu in nair ciom,
from
13 00 to 2G 00
Mahogany Hocking chairs,
spring scats, upholstered
in hair-cloth, from
Mahogany easy Chairs.
5 00 to 12 00
on castors or rockers, up
holstered in hair cloth,
fcj Mahogany Tete-a-tete, up-
11 00 tc 18 00
n holstered in hair-Clolh, 15 00 to
00
nfi Magogany Tete-a-tete Sofas,
P upholstered in hair cloth 25 00 to 45 00 "
MAKHbEAM) MAHOGANY TOl Table s.
.filn great variety of styles, qualities and priees.
- BUREAUS, Half Marble and Wood Top,
raoravithout Glasses, with Wntb -stanils to mutch.
Iff Also, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Sideboards. Hall
Mdtuoarus. Jlall I
Itegeies, Corner
cs, Tables and -
Stands, Book Cases, Lounges, Etc
Stands and lsook blic.ves.
V OFFICE FUltNlTUIlE, Desk
K3 Chairs.
t All the above goous in oiack walnut or oak at
T ..... , .....
n tue s
Rin I' i
Hl'lns!
the same prices.
ARLOK SUITS, in Rosewood, upholstered
W....-.1. P..r.t,t. n T ).,... . 1, C t . . .....1
J The same in Black alnut, the frames ot k
Q which are stained in varnishing, making a l.eau-
' 'tiful imitation, and upeolstered in the sairx
goods, make a showy appearance at a much low- jr
Her drice. M
U In our establishment can be found a great va-LJ
rfriety of Fancy Chairs, in Rosew ood. Mahogany J
and Black Walnut, Tnrkish Smoking Chairs, He-Fj
-Wclining Chairs, Hall Chairs, Voltaire Chairs. "J
m
fr.Cane Chairs, anu also the Celebrated
SPRING BED.
n woulu particularly recommeuu. u saving hen;
fully tested, and found upon trial to be the best
Spring Bottom ever invented.
Parties who are not able to personally se lect
. 1 . 1 l . . . . . n. n rr 1w... . . . . . .1 ........ ,J . , . . 1. .. .
Sing their orders mieu witn as mucn care, anei
(j their interest studied, as though tncy were pre
8i
sent; and to such we also oiler our tervices lei
the selection of any Household Coods I hey may
want, anel as we shoulel purchase from First
r Hands, a saving win int reoy oe Diaue WLich the
ijcustomer would have the benefit of.
M Au
lg. 1. 1857.
Cl-y
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,
AT AUGUSTA.
The Twenty-Sixth course of Lectures in this Insti
tution, will commence on Monday, the 2d November
next.
Emeritus Professorof Anatomy, G. M. Newton, jkl.D
Anatomy, H F Campbell, M. 1).
Surgery, L. A, Dugas, M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L. D. Ford.M.D
Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Juristru
dence, I P Gravin. M. J).
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants J a
Eve, M. D. ' ' '
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, II. V AT
Miller, M. D. "
Chemistry and Pharmacy, Alex. Means, M D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, R Campbell. M. D.
Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, S.B. Simmons
M. D.
Clinical Lectures willbe delivered in the City Hos
pital and at the Jackson street Uospital.
Fee for whole Course, S105.
Matriculation Ticket (to betaken once,) $5
For further particulars, apply to anv member of
the Faculty, or to I. P. GRAVIN, Dean
Sept 5th, 1857. GG-tf
A. L., ARCHAAIBAULT,
PORTABLE STEAM EXGIE 11 1 1 1, II K IT
S. E. corner lith and Hamilton sts., Philad., Pa
Portable Steam Engines, on large wheels, with a
tongue for a team tohe attached to move them at ou
These engines have two cylinders, making 10 to 30
horsepower. Orders are filled in from 3 to 5 weeks.
Engines always on hand for fale. These engines
have been in use seven years, and in every insf twice
have givengeneralsatisfaction. Descriptive circuiasj
will be Bent when applied for.
Jan. 10, 1857. 32-tf