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BY FtXTO & PRICE, PROPRIETORS. jAS. FULTON, Editor.... A. L. PRICEAssociate Editor. Terms of Subscription. One year, invariably in advance, .$2 50 AVhen payment is not maae "';uJKw subscribers ' accom Any person sending us v N Uo Kft x ii . "iL panied wfth tbe advance subscription, ($12 50,) will receive the sixth copy gratis for one j-ear. Jl letters on business connected with tins office, must be ailhressed to the proprietors. o subscriber permitted to discontinue his paper after the commencement of a subscription year, till the expiration 3 00 oi sum jcai Professional and Business Cards. JAMES O. BOWDE-V, INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, Anril 4, 1856. 31-tf. "Wilmington. N. C ALFRED ALDERMAN, TNSPECT0R OF NAVAL STORES, I ILMINGTON. A. t Will give prompt attention to all business in his line. Feb. 20th, J851 DAVID E. BINTIXO, "NSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, I111 'Wilmington. X n-:ii .,,. utrit nttpntinn tn all business in his line He solicits a share of public batronage, which he hopes to merit by promptitude and fidelity in the transaction of all business intrusted to him. July 1st, 2857. . ..tiltf. GEO. W. ROSE, "1ARPEXTER AND CONTRACTOR. ; June 17 Wilmington, X. C. S. M. WEST, AUCTIONEER AXD COMMISSION MERCHANT. 2iy-tf Wilmington, X. C. WILLIAM II. LIPPITT, WHOLESALE AND RETIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer in Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass. Garden Seeds, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, &c. &c, corner of Front and Market sts., immediately opposite Shaw's old stand Wilming ton. N. C. JOSEPH L. KEE.V, C CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the J public that he is prepared to take contracts in his line of business. He keeps constantly on hand, Limk, Cement, Plastkk, Plasterino Haiu, Philadelphia Pkess Bkick, Fire Bkck, Ac. A. If. To Distillers ot lurpentine, lie is s prepared to put May 20 37-ly. up Stills at the shortest notice WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS, Wilmington, N. C. WJ" G. MILLTGA.V, proprietor, respectfully informs the j public, that lie is prepared to make and put up to or der Marble Monuments of all sizes, Tombs, Head-Stones, Furniture Tops, Mantles. Hearths, Ac, of the best quality of American or Italian Marble, not to be surpassed in style or workmanship, and as cheap as can be procured from anv cstaniiMuueni m me couuiry, iNorin or ftoutn. Iron Railing 50 different stie3 for inclosing family lot from 75 cents to $10 per foot, furnished and put up to order. N. 15. Orders from all parts of the country, accompanied by the cash or satisfactory reference, will receive prompt at tention; and all articles warranted to be as recommended, or no charge maue. Nov. 23d. 12-tf. Coach and Cnrrlnge Manufactory Clinton, N. C. vjK3gjQ BOLD ROBIN HOOD respectfully informs the citizens of Sampson county and public general ly that, having recently been partially burnt out, has rebuilt, and his establishment is now in full operation in all its vari ous branches. He is prepared to put up the PATENT SPRING BUGGY, having purchased the right for the county of Sampson ; and hopes by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. He warrants all his work to be made of the very best materials, and should any of it fail in twelve months with fair usage, either in workmanship or material, it will be repaired without charge. Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and examine for them selves, as he does not intend to be surpassed for style, ele gance and durability. REPA1RING done in the neatest manner, at short notice. W Mill Ink and Gudgeons made and warranted for ten years, for $10. Clinton, May 'J, lHolj 36-tf. NEGROES WANTED. A. THE SUBSCRIBER IS IN MARKET FOR A number ftf of likely Negroes, MEN AND WOMEN, BOYS AND .CS GIRLS, for which the highest cash prices will be paid, those having such property to dispose of will find it to tneir advantage to can on tne sunscrioer at vvumington. DAVID J. SO UTHERL AND. June27th, 185G. 3"tf NOTICE. T HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN THE Hardware Business, in Wilmington, my son C. E. ROBIN SON. The business hereafter will be conducted under the firm of J. M. ROB1XSON & SON. J. M. ROBINSON. Wilmington, Jan 1st, 1856 LOOK IT YE DISCONSOLATE. ANY PERSON who may be suffering with any thing of a Cancerous nature, will find me at my residence, twelve miles west of Society Hill, Darlington, South Carolina. If I do not effect a cure, my service and board will be gratui tously bestowed. I will attend to any call until the 15th of June, thence will decline until the 15th September. My ob ject is to secure safety to the patient. 1 reserve the second week in March, which time 1 may be found at the Rock Spring Boarding House, Wilmington, N. C. J. O. HALE, M. D. Jan. 10th, 1857. 20-ly PIANO FORTES. JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED, one door South of my Furniture Store, a lot of very superior Pianos, from seve ral Manufactories ; the best I have ever offered in this place, sizes CL C3 and 7 Octave, resewood cases, full round and square finish, full iron frames, &c, &c. A small advance on Manufacturers' icholesale prices, will be asked, and the usual guarantees given. JXO. D. LOVE. Wilmington, X. C, May 8th, 1857. 36-tf NOTICE. T L. G. GRADY IS BY mutual consent dissolved, and H. W. Grady has removed his Steam Mill to 71st mile post, W. & W. R. R. Thankful for past favors, he hopes to share the patronage of all in want of Lumber. A considerable quantity of Red Oak Lum ber can be procured here. ALSO : The Steam Mill in Duplin County, near Outlaw's Bridge, be longing to H. W. Grady & Co., is yet in operation, and be sides being convenient for the immediate vicinity, we can deliver Lumber at White Hall, whereby persons up and down Neuse River can be readily supplied. June 12, 1S57 41-tf xap&Q THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OX HAND, AT HIS fwg Shop corner Walnut and Water Streets, a general assortment of CARRIAGES, of his own manufacture, which he offers for sale, on the most reasonable terms, among which may be found COACHES, BAROUCHES, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES, WAGGOXS, &c. Which will be sold low. Purchasers will find it to their (i Ivantage to call and examine before buying elsewhere. Repairing done low, at short notice, and in the neatest mnnner, for cash only. Nov. 31. 18-tf ISSAC WELLS. LATEST NEWS PROM SEAT OF WAR. THE subscribers having erected a STEAM SAWMILL in the county of Duplin, X. C. near Strickland's Depot, are prepared to till bills of any kind or quality that can be got out of long leaf pine. They would respectfully solicit a share of patronage from the public generally. TAYLOR, LIXTOX & CO. Jan. 11th 19-ly. Wholesale and Retail. 15,000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. FIFTY LOTS IX TJ3IM0XS VILLE, dr., Ec. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TRACTS 'wf'Jof Land in Darlington, Williamsburg, Marion, Sumpter " and Clarendon Districts, in lots to suit purchasers. These lands are adapted to various pursuits. They com prise good Turpentine Tracts (all round trees,) as well as good Cotton and Corn Lands ; there are, also, at different places, tine mill seats. These lands lie on and contiguous to the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road, the Xorth Eastern Rail Road and Lynche's Creek, a navigable stream, and some portions of them are in a high state of cultivation, and have been im proved, containing good residences, out buildings, &c. He will also sell, on advantageous terms, a large number of desirable building lots in the flourishing village of Tim monaviUe ; among others, there is one with a fine and com modious Hotel upon it; another with a Store House, well stocked with Goods suited for the Country trade. Terms will be nuule easy. For further information, ad dress ' .1 ir TiMrnvs. July 24, 17 47-3m Timmonsville, S. C. rnin?LMIX"TOV MARBLE AND STONE YARD, r MIIE subscriber havine accented the airencv of several 1 large establishments nt. tlm Vrwfli trhipi will fn nil Jill mm witn no unlimited supply 0f finished or unfinished for- c fin or domestic MARBLE of all qualities, is prepared to fui all orders for MONUMENTS AND TOMB-STOXES and emy other article in the line of the business, at reasonable rates. ' SCULPTURING. LETTERING, or CARVlXG, executed ti w Clin be done either Xorth or South, i lie best of reference can be given if required. Jlarch .10 1854-27-tf JAMES McCLARANAN. 0n LOCAL AXD TRAVELING AGEXTS WAXTED. Cffyj Business paying from $50 to $150 per mouth. Xo uumbug or chance business. Permanent employment given ana no capital required. For further particulars enclose postage stamps and address, julyjl, 1857.-48-3m A. SIMPSON Exeter, N. H. The World' Great Exhibition Prize Medal! AWARDED TO C. MEYER, For his Two Fianos, London, October 15, 1851. C. MEYER, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS fhis friends, and the public generally, that he 'W which he received the Prize Medal, in London, in 1851. l"e selection and packing the same. e has received during the last 15 years more Medals than any other maker from the Franklin Institute : also First riefflimtlS 6t ttnctnn Vnm V.l- .irl: 'VarerOftma rctmnvaA r.Am ro c v . - vr iron inmr Philadelphia. Street, below Eighth, south Bide, ATUr T TORT At n' ' fill mm VOL. 14. Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c. PAINTS AND OILS. 10,000 BS. Pure White Lead : 000 lbs. Pnre White Zinc r.nn u.a two vi.; ; v.iii.. 500 lbs. Silver Paint in Oil : 50 bbis dry assorted ; 10 .1 Spanish Brown ; Venetian Red ; Yellow Ochre ; Linseed Oil ; Lard Oil ; Best Sperm Oil : Chrome Green, in oil and dry ; 5 " 2 " 300 lbs. 200 Yellow, in Oil and dry. For sale wholesale and retail, by W. H. LIPPITT, Uct. 2 5-tf Druggist fc Chemist. MRS. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. FUST RECEIVED, a fresli supply Nos. 1, 2, and 3. For sale wholesale and retail, by W. H. LIPPITT, Oct. 2 5-tf Druggist & Chemist. limine : 10 bbls. Epsom Salts; 1 cask jAVjVJ Cr. Tartar: 1 cask Sup. Carb. Soda : 50 lbs. Seid- litz Mixture ; 10 lbs. Rochelle Salts ; 50 lbs. Gum Opium : 50 lbs. Gum Guaiacum; 1 bbl. Gum Camphor; 500 Black Pepper; GOOAlspice: 50 lbs. Calomel ; 50 lbs. Nutmegs ; 2. lbs. Iodid Potass ; 50 lbs. Mace ; 10 lbs. Sulph. Potass ; 100 lbs. Rhubarb ; 50 lbs. Ipecac. For sale wholesale and retail, by W. H. LIPPITT, Feb. 23. Druggist and Chemist. O ILS! OILS!!- lust Received a fresh supply of Lin- eed. Train, Lard, Fish, Elephant, Whale and Sperm For sale by W. II. LIPPITT, Druggist and Chemist. Oils Schools. LENOIR COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. MALE AND FEMALE. LEVI BRAXSOX, A. B., Principal of Male Department. MISS S. L. HAMPTOX. in charge of Female Department. THE SESSION' IS XOW OPENING FINELY. OUR Ac commodations are good, and we are aiming at a high grade of scholarship. We hope to meet the educational wants of Eastern Carolina. Thanks to our friends for liberal patronage. Board in advance, is $6 50 ; Tuition from $10 to $15 ; Or namentals extra. For Catalogues apply to the Principal at Lenoir Institute, Lenoir County, N. C. or to W. HENRY CUXX1XGGIXS, Secretary. Sept. 4th, 1S57 Ltf CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE. THIS INSTITUTION will resume its operations again on MONDAY, the 14th of September, 1857. The charges will be the same as they have been for the last year. Board $10 per month, including washing, lights, L. C. Graves, A. M., who has served us so long and effi ciently as Principal of the Institute, now also has charge of the Steward's Department, which renders it doubly sure that this department will be conducted to the entire satisfac tion of all. Mr. Strapella will continue in charge of the Musical De partment ; and Mrs. Strapella the Department of Painting, &c. H. A. B1ZZELL, Sec'y Board of Trustees. Clinton, X. C, Aug. 28, 1857. 52-tf General Notices. SPECIAL NOTICE. HAVIXG purchased a well selected stock of Groceries at the North, and they are now arriving, Ave will sell low for the CASH. Call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to please. Our stock consists in part as follows : 40 bbls. C. YeHow Sugars ; 10 li Crushed Block, a superior article ; 70 Bags Green Rio Coffee ; 25 u Laguyra " 20 Matts Gov. Java " 150 Whole and Half Boxes Adamantine Candles ; 5 Boxes Sperm Candles, fives and sixes ; 5 " Patent " " u 100 u Colgate's Xo. 1 and Pale Soaps ; 50 " Herring for snacks ; 10 Bbls. Sugar Crackers ; 5 Soda " 10 Boxes u " C, " Sugar " 10 Bbls. Irish Potatoes ; 5 " Onions; 5 " Leaf Lard; 10 Kegs " " for families ; 15 " prime Goshen Butter ; 25 Boxes prime Cheese ; 100 Bags Table Salt ; 100 Boxes " 5 Half Bbls. Family Beef ; Besides Mackerel in quarter and half bbls. and kits ; Sal mons ; Pickles ; Pepper ; Spice ; Mustard ; Grind Stones and fixtures ; Wooden and Willow Ware ; Brooms ; Buckets. In short, a complete assortment, at GEO. H. KELLEY & BRO'S., Sept. 18 3-tf Xo. 11 North Water st. FURNITURE ! ! ! rlmh. subscrnber would respectfully an I nounce to the citizens of Wilmington and the public generally, that he has just selected in person, at the manufactories, and will receive during this month, the largest, best assorted stock of Cabi net Furniture that he has ever offered in this place. As he has had long experience in this business, and having pur chased his entire stock for caah, at manufacturer's lowest cash p' ices, lie can oiler rare inducements to purchasers. The following are among the articles to be found in his store, viz : Parlor Setts, complete in Mahogany and Walnut ; Brocatelle and hair-cloth covering ; Sofas and Tete a Tetes, a great variety, from $13 to $50 ; Mahogany and Walnut, Upholstered, Rocking and Easy Chairs ; Ottomans, Etageres and Corner Stands ; Centre, Sofa and Card Tables ; Pier, Mantle and Oval Mirrors ; Cane Seat Chairs from 75 cents to $2 each ; Cane seat Rocking and Nurse Chairs ; Sideboards and Secretaries ; A beautiful lot of Chamber Furniture, setts complete ; Bureaus, a great variety, from $4 to $50 ; Wardrobes, Washstands, Marble top, &c; Bedsteads, Bedsteads, Bedsteads ; Towel and light Stands ; Extension and other dining Tables ; Work Tables, Toilet Tables, Teapoys, &c; Also, a lot of superior Piano Fortes, Music Stands, Stools, &c. Intending to sell goods low, his terms are cash, or on large bills, good negotiable paper, 90 days, with interest added. JOHX I). LOVE, Xo. 10 Front street, Wilmington, X. C. August 19, 1S57 286-12 50-tf A VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER IS DESIROUS OF SELLING his Plantation in Duplin county, lying on the South side of Rattlesnake Branch, containing seven hundred and twenty-five acres. About" one-half of it is cleared and is excellent farming land ; the remainder is well timbered, and is convenient to the farm. There is a good Dwelling Housjp, X'egro Houses, and all necessary out-houses on the premises, and an excellent well of water. Terms will be made easy. For further particulars, call on or address the subscriber at Bear Swamp P. O., Duplin County, X. C. FRAXCIS LOFTIX. Aug. 14. 50-9t TEN NEGROES TO HIRE. UXTIL FIRST JAXUARY XEXT, TEX ABLE BODIED NEGRO MEN, good Turpentine hands. Two of them are coopers and four hewers. Apply to ritual AS 1. fAl&U.X. Sampson County. Sept. 17th, 1857 10-lt 3-tf NOTICE. 4 LL 1. tre PERSOXS ARE HEREBY FOREWARXED from tresnassinir. m anv manner, on mv lands m oiuiudus county, X. C, under the penalty of the law. Sept. 20, 18553-tf A. C. DICKEXSOX. I o " . $150 REWARD. p avaav V FT?OAf THE PLAXTATIOX OF THE Subscriber, in Dunlin countv. on the last day ot June fsr.ti liis npo-ro man named ALI.. atreu auoui oi . 7 1 1. (Ill 2J vears, stout built, middle sized, ratner ngni. coiuiiectt:u for a neerro, had the mark of a burn on one of his hands. Also sometime during the present year, his negro man " ii a PRY " pninlnved on the X. C. and Atlantic R. It. Harry is a black negro about 40 years of age, middle sized. Supposed to be lurking in the neighborhood of the planta tion of Daniel Bowden, Esq., in Duplin county. I will trive the above reward of $150 for the return of the nonTAUC til lllf nr tlipir lodgment in anv iail so that 1 can cet them, or $100 lor Allen and $50 for Harry, if taken sep arately. T WM. WRIGHT. Burgaw Depot, Xew Hanover Co., XT. C. 4-tf LANDS FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS LANDS situated on the Xorth side of Xew River iitiH North Fast side of Henderson Creek, lne1 tract ..online ss V OR SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES. There u, p frnnil DWELLINGS on the prcmises,which are well water da Th lnmls nrp. suitable for the cultivation of Peas, Corn, Potatoes, Ac. Any person desirous to purchase, will please apply to the Subscriber on tne premises- JOHX DIXOX. 5-tf Onslow County, N. C, Oct. 2, 1857 NOTICE. t ofpfi? FOR. SALE MY HOTEL AXD LOT IN Warsaw. Dunlin Countv. N. C. The house is large onH rnmfnrtahle. with 15 rooms and 9 fire places. The lot contains eight. acres of land, and m situated lmme ,iioi.r !,. Wilmintrton k Weldon Rail Road, and on the Stage line from Warsaw to Fayetteville and Kenansville. mere is a fine Male scnooi in Bucceh&iuiuycmuou m laorp. Anv norann nronfimr tn nnrehftse would dowellto call and examine the premises soon, as I am determined toseu. Terms accommodating. - - . LEVI MOOKh. Warsaw, Sept. 14th, 1857 3'3m WILMINGTON, S. C, FRIDAY General Notices. WILSON'S HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT. h ADDLES, Harness, Whips, Trunks, WX' iaijiri . wils. ,wiiii ion rnwnpra inr nKrpv?' diseased Horses, Coach Trimmings. jfrV Carpet Bags, Valises, Ac, the largest stock in the State, and sold wholesale and retail, at the lowest Xew York prices. Harness and Trunks made to order, and repaired. JAMES WILSON, Oct 34-ly 7-ly Xo. 5 Market St., near the wharf. SALE POSTPONED TO 3RD NOVEMBER, 1857. AS TRUSTEE FOR W. I). COOKE, I HAVE POST poned the sale of the Printing Office, Fixtures, &c, in cluding One Splendid (new patent) Adams' Printing Press, One Card Press, And the Type and Printing Materials, belonging to said Cooke, until TUESDAY THE 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER, when they will be positively sold without reserve. At the same time'l will sell said Cooke's land ad joining the lands of Rev. A. Smedes and R. Finlater, dee'd., and also, said Cook's interest in the Paper Mill onCrabtree, lately occupied by C. W. Benedict. TERMS : Sixty-days credit for note, negotiable and paya ble at the Bank of the State of Xorth Carolina, with ap proved security. P. F. PESCUD, Trustee. Oct. loth, 1857 7-ts NOTICE. BY ORDER OF THE HOX. JUDGE OF THE SUPER ior Court of Law for Bladen County, at October Term, A. D., 1857, an Extra Term of said Court will be held at the Court House in Elizabethtown, Bladen County, on the 5th Monday in Xovember next, for the trial of civil suits, when and where witnesses in civil cases will be required to attend. KliNNKTH MC'LKOD, C. S. C. Oct. 10th, 1857 7-0t TAVO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. RANAWAY from the subscriber in Charleston, S. C, some time back, my negro man BRISTER. aged ah jut thirty years weighs about one hundred and sixty- pounds is five feet ten or eleven inches high black com plected, and formerly belonged to Mr. Washington Gillispie, of Duplin county, X. C, where he Is now probably lurking. The above reward will be paid to any person delivering him to D. J. Southerland, in Wilmington, who is authorized to iay the same. BENJAMIN DAVIS. Oct. Kith, 1857. 7-lm TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED 9M TOt who si -IS Georg the Jail of Duplin county this day, a negro fellow, says his name is JOE, and that he belongs to George S. Atmore, of Newborn. Said boy is five feet two and a half inches high ; about twenty -eight vears of asre black, with large whiskers and moustache, and badly rup- a i mi. - - i i . . : i: i a . c i leieu. me owuer is iieieoy uoiiiieu locome iorwara, itrove property pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. JOHX B. HUSSEY, Jailor. October 9th, 1857. 30-lt 7-3t FOR SALE OXE THIRD OF SCHR. JAMES BUCHANAN, new, 400 bbls. capacity, now paying well. For terms, &.c, enquire where every body buys. 32 Market Street, of WILKINSON. Oct. 7th, 1S57 27-3t (i-3t TURPENTINE LANDS FOR SALE. 1 OFFER FOR SALE my Colley Lauds, lying between Black and Cape Fear Rivers, in Bladen county, about a mile and a half from Black River, and four from Cape Fear, and containing about ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUN DRED ACRES, all round trees, but one task of boxes having been cut on the land. For terms, which will be accommodating, apply to ENMUND A. HAWES. New Hanover co., Oct. 10, 1857 G-lm ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. rilHE subscriber having obtained Letters of Administration 1 to the estate of Mary Shaw, deceased, at the September jerm, 1857, of Xew Hanover county Court, hereby gives no tice to all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent the same within the time prescribed by law, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of a recovery. All persons in debted to his intestate will come forward and pay up. Ii. A. COLV1X, Adm'r. Oct. 9, 1857 G-4t STEDMAN'S SALEM MAGAZINE. IS TO BE THE TITLE OF A LITERARY PERIODICAL, to be Published Monthly, in the Town of Salem, N. C, by ANDREW J. STEDMAN, a Member of the North Carolina Bar. In offering to the Public mv Magazine, I claim for the Editorial chair no superiority over that department of other like Periodicals ; but I do claim for the talent of North Caro lina, and the South generally, that will be brought to its sup port, Southern patronage. And I also as a southern man, and the Editor of a Southern Magizine, claim at the hands of the Southern country, and especially of North Carolina, that aid support that will here, at home, establish, upon a firm basis, a fountain of Literature, and exclusively a Home Literary Magazine Many are the Magazines now published m the Northern States that are flooding the whole Southern country. There is not, ( it is probable,) a county in any Southern State that is not visited by "Harper," "Graham,"" Peterson." or Godey; while here, m jSorth Carolina and the South, where genius unsurpassed and unequaled reigns, the literary talent that is brought into exercise is dedicated to the sup port of Northern Magazines, while Southern enterprise, taste and talent bow in humble submission to such suicidal policy of Southern contributors. Why, I ask, cannot we North Carolina, the South send greeting to our Southern clime a Magazine, acceptable for the many qualities that adorn the pages of the most chaste, elegant and Periodical ? It is true that the South has lrer Magazines ; but few in number are they, and unknown, com pared to the publications of the north, which every mail brings to our home, filled with the result of hired labor, and teemiug with unpardonable sedition. Then I appeal to North Carolina and other Southern States to aid me in rmy enterprise, and in promoting a literary taste amongst those upon whom, as a Southern man 1 have claims. My Magazine will be the usual size; and nothing will be admitted to its pages but such articles as will meet the ap proval of the most fastidious. It shall be ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS AND PLATES of the most elegant texture, equaling in beauty and style any executed at the North. X r . . - n'TrrTT TiAT t a tc iMy price oi supscripiion is imui,jCi uulu.-vko per year, which is required to be paid in advance, as the expense to be incurred in establihing such a publication will not admit of a credit system. 3 The first Jumier will be xssuea isi January, is;s. A. J. STEDM AN, Editor and Proprietor. Sept'r 1, 1857. N. B. My Address until the 1st of November will be Pitts borough, N. C. After that time it will be Salem, N. C. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COUNTY, Kitsey Floyd ) Petition vs. for Owen B. Floyd. ) Divorce. IT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE Court, that the defendent, Owen B. Floyd, is not a resi dent of this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Wilmington Journal for six successive weeks, for the ilIU UHCll 1 1 luj u v ( , " 7 I - , judgment pro confesso will be taken, and the case set for hearing ex pane. Witness, Henry R. Kornegay, Clerk of the Superior Court of Law. for LHlDlin uouniy aim mate murusuiu, me iiu iuuii- day in September, A. D. 1857. issued tne oin aay oi uciuuci. HENRY R. KORNEGAY, C. S. C. Oct. 9th, 18o7 6 pr. adv. $5 C2. GOLD MINES, IRON WORKS AND NEGROES FOR SALE. BY VIRTUE of a mortgage and power of sale therein contained, executed by Phillip W. Groot, of the city of Albany, to Andrew Hoyl and his Executors, for and in be half of the High Shoals Manufacturing Company, the un dersigned will proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for rea dy money, at the High Shoals in Gaston county, N. C, ON THURSDAY, THE 31ST DECEMUER, 1H37, that extensive, well-known, and valuable property, known as the HIGH SHOALS, embracing about FIFTEEN THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, a portion of it produc tive grain-growing Land. - Also, several rich GOLD MINES, opened and now being worked. Also, many inexhaustible bodies of IRON ORE, which have been profitably worked. Also, a WATER POWER unsurpassed by any in the South. , ,, Also, SIXTEEN NEGROES, all, but one, Fdloirs and Me chanics. THOMAS GR1ER, W. P. BYNCM, Ex'rs. of A. Royal. Oct. G. 1837 6-'2m NOTICE. mHE subscribe, having at the last term of tne coun oi J Pleas and Quarter Sessions of New Hanover Coun ty, qualified as Administrator on tne instate oi juiiu iua tin" dee'd, hereby notifies all persons indebted to said intes tate, to come forward and pay the same ; and all persons holding claims against said intestate, to present them with in the time prescribe d by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SAM'L R. BUNTING. Sept. 21th, 157 4-tf Adni r. Remarkable Circumstance. We publish elsewhere some details of the late earth quake in St. Louis. The rumbling was terrific, and the shock very severe. On the day previous to its occur rence, the St. Louis Intelligencer, in speaking of the money panic, used the following language : " Is there no way to get a change of the subject ? Will no growling earthquake give this great globe a shaking that shall awake men to a feeling of greater se curity as to their lives than now afflicts them in regard to their money " - The editor, when he got his wish,. was ready, doubUess, to confess that he was not in earnest, only airing his rhetoric a little. Alexandria (Fa.) Sentinel. - C7 MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1857. From an English Magazine. The Ghost Raiser. My uncle Beagley, who commenced his commercial career very early in the present century as a bagman, will tell stories. Among them, he tells his single ghost story so often, that I am heartily tired of it In self defence, therefore, I publish it, in order that when the good, kind old gentleman next offers to bore us with it, everybody may say they know it. I remember every word of it : One fine autumn evening, about forty years ago, I was traveling on horseback from Shrewsbury to Chester. I felt tolerably tired, and was TTeginning to look out for some snug way-side inn, where I might pass the night, when a sudden and violent thunder-storm came on. My horse, terrified by the lightning, fairly took the bridle between hi.s teeth, and started off with me at full gallop through the lanes and cross-roads, until at length I man aged to pull hiui just at the door of a neat-looking coun try inn. " Well," thought I, " There was wit in your madness, old boy, since it brought us to this comfortable refuge." And alighting, I gave him in charge to the stout farmer's boy, who acted as ostler. The inn kitchen, which was also the guest room, was large, clean, neat, and comfortable, very like the pleasant hostelry described by Izaak Walton. There were sever al travelers already in the room probably like myself driven there for shelter and they were all waiting for supper. I joined the party. Presently being summon ed by the hostess, we all sat down, twelve in number, to a smoking repast of bacon and eggs, corned beef and carrots, and stewed hare. The conversation naturally turned on the mishaps oc casioned by the storm, of which every one seemed to have his full share. One had been thrown off his horse ; another, driving in a gig, had been upset into a muddy dike ; all had got a thorough wetting, and agreed unani mously that it was dreadful weather a regular witches' Sabbath ! " Witches and ghosts prefer for their Sabbath a fine moonlight to such weather as this !" These words were uttered in a solemn tone, and with strange emphasis, by one of the company, lie was a tall, dark looking man, and I had set him down in my mind as a traveling merchant or peddler. My next neighbor was a gay, well-looking, fashionably-dressed young man, who, bursting into a peal of laughter, said : " You must know the manners and customs of ghosts very well to be able to tell that they dislike getting wet or muddy' I he farst speaker, giving him a dark, fierce look, said : " Young man, speak not too lightly of things above your comprehension. Do you mean to imply that there arc such things as ghosts?"' asked the young man. ' Perhaps there are," replied the other, " if you had courage to look at them." The younger man stood up, Hushed with anger. But, presently resuming his seat, he said calmly : That taunt should cost you dear, if it were not such a foolish one." A foolish one !" exclaimed the merchant, throwing on the table a heavy leather purse. " There are fifty guineas, I am content to lose them, if, before the hour is ended, 1 do not succeed in showing you, who are so ob stuatcly prejudiced, the form of any of our deceased friends ; and if, after you have recognized him, you will allow him to kiss your lips." We all looked at each other ; but my young neighbor still in the same mocking manner, replied : " You will do that, will you ?" " Yes," said the other, " I will stake these fifty guineas, on condition that vou will pay a similar sum if you lose." After a short silence the young man said, gaily : "Fif ty guineas, mv worthy sorcerer, are more than a poor college sizar ever possessed ; but here are five, which, if you are satisfied, 1 shall be most willing to wager. The other took up his purse, saying, in a contemptu ous toue : " Young gentleman, you wish to draw ?" " I draw back !" exclaimed the student. " Well, if I had fifty guineas, you should see whether I wish to draw back!" " Here," said I, " are four guineas which I will stake on your wager. Xo sooner had I made this proposition than the rest of the company, attracted by the singularity of the affair, came forward to lay down their money ; and, in a min ute or two, the fifty guineas were subscribed. The mer chant so sure of winning that he placed all of the stakes in the student's hands, and prepared lor the experiment. We selected for the purpose a small summer-house in the garden, perfectly isolated, and having no means of exit but a window and a door, which we carefully fastened, after placing the young man within. We put writing materials on a small table, and took away the candle. We remained outside with the pedlar amongst us. In a solemn voice he began to chaunt the following lines : " What riseth slow, from the ocean caves, And the stormy surf? The phantom pale sets his blackened foot On the fresh green turf." Then raising his voice solemnly, he said : You ask to see your friend Francis Villiers, who was drowned three vears ago oil' the coast of South America, what do you see ?" " I see," replied the student, " a white light rising near the window, but it has no form it is like an uncertain cloud." AVe the spectators remained profoundly silent. " Are you afraid ?" asked the merchant, in a loud voice. " I am not," replied the student firmly. After a few moment's silence, the pedlar stamped three times on the ground, and sang : " And the phantom white, whose clay-cold face Was once so fair, Dries with his shroud his clinging vest And his sea-tossed hair." Once more the solemn question : " You, who would see revealed the mysteries of the tomb what do you see now- ?'' The student answered in a calm voice, but like that of a man describing things as they pass before him : " I see the cloud taking the form of a phantom ; its head is covered with a long veil it stands still !" ;' Are you afraid ?" " I am not !" We looked at each other in horror-stricken silence, while the merchant, raising his arms above his head, chaunted in a sepulchral voice : " And the phantom said, as he rose from the wave, He shall know me in sooth ! I will go to my friend, gay, smiling and fond. As in our first youth !" What do you see ?"' said he. " I see the phantom advance," said the student " he lifts his veil 'tis Frances Yilliers ! he approaches the table ! he writes 'tis his signature !'' " Are you afraid A fear moment of silence ensued ; then the student replied, but in an altered voice. " I am not !" With strange and frantic gestures, the merchant then sang : " And the phantom said to the mocking seer, I come from the South: Put thy hand on my hand thy hand on my heart Thy mouth on my mouth !" ' What do vou see ?" " lie comes lie approaches he pursues me he is stretching out his arms he will have me ! Help help ! Save me !" Arc you afraid noic ?" asked the merchant, in a mocking voice. A piercing cry and then a stifled groan, was the only reply to this terrible question. " Help that rash youth !"' said the merchant, bitterly. I have, I think, won the wager : but it is sufficient for me to have given him the lesson. Let him keep the money, and be wiser for the future." He walked rapidly away. We opened the door of the summer house, and lound the student in convulsions. A paper signed with the name of " Francis Yilliers " was on the table. As soon as the student's senses were re stored he asked vehemently where the vile sorcerer was who had subjected him to such a terrible ordeal he would kill him ! He sought him throughout the inn in vain ; then, with the speed of a madman, he dashed off across the fields m pursuit of him and we saw neither of them again. That, children, is my ghost story! " And how is it, uncle, that after that, you don't be ieve iu ghosts ?" said I, the first time I heard it. Too Weak. A Frenchman went into Florence's" and asked for a glass of brandy and water, u not made fort night." " Fortnight S" ejaculated the bar-keeper, " don't you wish it now ?" " Now, yes, sare, but not fortnight .-not too weak." , ; NO. 8. A Heaven-High Brags Wall. If there were this day a wall of brass heaven-high be tween us and Europe, we should recover from our com mercial depression in a month, make thenceforth all the iron, fabric and wares we need, and find in such produc tion ample employment at fair wages for our people now threatened with enforced idleness and consequent famine. It Is only through our complication with and dependence on Europe that we are threatened with serious calamity. And this dependence we can terminate at pleasure, through a revision of our tariff. N. Y. Tribune. It strikes us, says the Boston Post, to be a most sin gular way to lift a community out of difficulty to cut off the means of procuring money to pay its debts. The tables of 1856 will show what markets this " heaven high " wall of brass would shut to our farmers and man ufacturers. In 1856 we exported Breadstuff's and provisions $77,187,301 Cotton 128,372,351 Tobacco 12,221,834 Rice 2,390,233 Manufactures 30,970,992 Products of the forest 10,G94,1 85 Products -of the sea Raw produce." . . . 3,125,429 8278,329,130 It seems almost too bad, that in this age of the world, it should be necessary to show up such consummate folly as this proposition of the Xew York Tribune to build up such a brass wall ; but such appears to be the case. This print is actually for stopping commercial intercourse! We shall have, this year, not far from $100,000,000 worth of breadstuff's which we shall not want ; while it is to be hoped other nations will have as good a surplus of other articles which they do not want. We hope, for instance, that China will have a good surplus of tea ; the West Indies, of sugar and molasses ; Brazil, of coffee ; and the various countries that produce them, an abun dant supply of dye-stuffs and raw material used in our manutictures, and that onr merchants will do the need ed work of exchange. The idea that a suspension of this exchange would benefit the community is nonsense. As an illustration, we export to Brazil about 300,000 barrels of flour, and take from Brazil 136,000,000 of coffee. Can anything be more absurd than to suppose that the building of a brass wall, heaven-high, between us and Brazil would do anything towards raising up our commercial revulsion ? Would it benefit our splendid marine interest the lar gest on the globe to construct such a wall ? What absurdity ! What rank nonsense ! AVould this wall, stopping the flow of the present enormous crops from the west to the seaboard our cotton, cereals, rice, the whole list this stoppage of freight contribute forsooth to raise the value of the five hundred millions, if such rminnnt thorp tin nf liniwl rnilrnnl stnpl.- f , r.v.... ...vo . The Tribune looks to a remedy for existing difficulties in new tariff legislation. Suppose the Tribune should look, with especial reference to our export capacity, to our currency, or rather to our paper issues. Their ex pansion is the instrumentality by which speculation has been fostered, prices raised, and those fluctuations crea ted which are the bane of trade ; operating on our great staples by often preventing export, and operating on foreign goods by inviting imports. The past has shown this conclusively ; but in vain have Democrats and sound currency advocates urged this view, and implored legis lators to act upon it. All they could do or say has not been enough to stop the flow of paper issues the insane root that takes the reason prisoner. And the inflation effected by these means has operated most injuriously upon our domestic interests. This absurdity about a brass wall, heaven-high, is not a whit worse than very much of the absurdity which the Tribune has inculcated about the slavery question. There is one thing worth thinking of if there is ever such a wall built, the Tribune can supply a considerable portion of the brass. But it is strange that a journal which urges such political folly and which in commerce proposes to go back to the dark ages should find favor with the people. The Out)- of Einploji'is. A philosopher, we believe it was Franklin, announced to mankind that they were under no scientific necessity to drown, that the specific gravity of the body was so far less than water, that all man or child had to do was to float easily with the tip of his nose gaily protruded above the waves, and strike out like a frog or float like an alligator. Financially, we imagine that the political economist would recommend free trade in money and everything else, and an adherence to the natural laws of commerce, without any resort to that meddlesome legis lation which has invented so many monopolies, tariffs, licenses and protective schemes for the purpose of in creasing wealth, but which so often end in a general sub mergence after having built up a fewr massive fortunes. Meddlesome legislation tells us that it will take care that everything goes on swimmingly, and it has devised various bladders and wealth preservers on which the nation is to float forever. But, somehow or other, these schemes every now and then collapse, and the commu nity are exactly in the situation of a youth on the sur face of deep and rapid stream who has lost his corks or burst his swimming bladder. What shall he do ? phi losophy tells him to float, but he distrusts her maxim, strikes up wildly with his arms instead of imitating the sensible motions of the frog and sinks beneath the wrave. If it were not for his panic he would be saved. Our financial bladders have burst, and the communi ty is just in the position of the adventurous and unfor tunate youth who, in despite of the Franklinian philosc phy, insisted on learning to swim with the aid of blad ders. Shall we then get in a panic and ruin our neigh bors first and then ourselves by frienzied endeavors at self preservation ? This is the very thing that half the banks and large manufacturing establishments are ready to do. How absurd to refuse a circulation backed by the credit of the State ? We say nothing of the consti tutionality of such a pledge, and whether it is not sub stantially the issue of a bill credit by the State, but it is, on the whole, the best device to secure the bill hold ers from loss, and is far better than the utterly unsound basis of a large proportion of real estate mortgages pro posed by the opposition to the Democratic party when the present banking syrteni in this State was projected. Another mischievous mode in which the panic is dis playing itself is the stoppage of many of our large man ufacturing establishments. This is miserably foolish. Xothing can have a greater tendency to increase a panic than to turn out of employment thousands of mechanics and working men. A few weeks wages are a mere nothing to the employers in comparison of the shock they thus inflict on public credit and mutual confidence. Suppose the hundred thousand and over mechanics and worhingmen of this city and its immediate vicinity are thus meanly, recklessly and remorselessly turned loose by their mammon worshipping employers ; the con sequence is that they are panic struck, and withdraw their funds from the banks and savings institutions, and hoard their little capitals in gold. If they forbear to do so, they would show far more good sense and moderation than our bank presidents and directors have yet. We do conceive that at such a time there is an implied ob ligation on the part of employers to go forward with all the work they have offered, pay in the usual currency, and calmly await the progress of events. Xo great sacrifice is involved in such a course, and those employers who at such a time set an example of courage and generosity will not only reap their reward in the respect of those in their employ, but will largely contribute to the re-establishment of that confidence, from the destruction of which they may be the victims. The outlay of a few thousand dollars for a few weeks wages is a mere nothing, but may effect mighty results as a species of financial sedative. N. Y. Daily News. Mr. Dallas akd Mr. Cramptox. Mr. Crampton, the late British minister to this country, is said to have recently treated our minister in London quite rudely. The Washington correspondent of the Xew York Times says : It apjiears that Mr. Crampton repeatedly and in the most public aud marked manner has avoided Mr. Dallas, notwithstanding the best efforts of the latter to evince the kindest and most cordial feeling on his own part. On one occasion recently, while Mr. Dallas was walking the street in company with a British nobleman, Mr. Crampton was observed approaching from the opposite direction, but upon seeing our minister, he suddenly pas sed up an alley-way and again avoided him. Conduct like this, frequently repeated, has attracted attention and elicited a good deal of severe remark against Mr. C, who would feem to have no excuse for it except his general hatred to Americans since his forced retirement from the embassy here. TERMS OF ADVERTING, Per Square of 10 ltaca or lcM-ciuh In adrane 1 One square, 1 insertion, t.l 00 . Do. 'do. 2 ao... 1 35 do 1 60 months without change, 4 00 5 do.. ....do .". 7 00 do do do ,.12 00 do... renewed weekly, ,.H 00 do ...do An . m Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. do. do. do. do. do. 3 3 6 do. 12 jOAdvertisements ordered to t mnf trmoh nn ft fnaif a chareed 371 cents ner sonare for each tnanrHnn ftj t re jfcyNo advertisement, reflecting tipon private character. . can, under any circumstances, be admitted. - . . - A Little too Punctual. The hour was approaching for the departure of the Xew Haven steamboat from her berth at New York, and the usual crowd of passengers, newsboys, fruit ven ders, cabmen and dock loafers, were assembled ' on and about the boat. We were gazing at the motely group, from the foot of a promenade deck stairs, when our at tention was attracted by the singular action - of a tall, brown Yankee, in an immense wool hat, chocolate colored coat and pantaloons, and a fancy vest. He stood near the starboard paddle-box, and scrutinized sharply every female that came on board, every now and then consult ing an enormous bull's eye watch, which he raised from the depths of a capacious fob, by means of a, powerful steel ch ain. After mounting guard in this manner, he rushed furiously down the gang plank and up the wharf, re-appearing on board almost instantaneously, with a flushed face, expressing the most intense anxiety. This series of operations he performed several times, after which he rushed about the boat, wildly and hopelessly ejaculating. What's the time er day ? Wonder if my repeater's . fast ? Whar's the cap'n whar's the boss that owns '.his ship?" " What's the matter, sir?" we ventured to ask when he stopped. " Hain't seen nothing of a gal with blue sun-bonnet, with a white Canton crape shawl, ("cost $15) pink gown and brown boots, eh ? come aboard while I was looking for the cap'n at the pint end of the ship, have ye ?" f Xo such person has come aboard." " Tormented lightning, slie's my wife I" he screamed ; " married yesterday. All her trunks and mine are aboard under a pile of baggage as tall as a Connecticut steeple. The darn'd black nigger says he can't hand it out, and I won't leave my baggage any how. My wife, only think on't, wras to come aboard at half-past four, and here it'a most five. What is become of her ? She can't have eloped. You don't think she's been abducted, do ycr, . mister : bpeak : answer ! won t ye 7 U J 1 m ravin distracted ! What arc they ringing that bell for ? Is the ship anre : " It is the signal for departure, the first bell. The second will ring in about four minutes." " Gracious ! you don't say so 1 Whar's the cap'n?" " The gentleman in the blue coat." The Yankee darted to the captain's side. " Cap'n, stop the ship for ten minutes, won't ye?" "Can't do it, sir!" " But you must, I tell you. I'll pay you foa it. How much will ye take ?" "I could not do it?" " Cap'n, I'll give ye tew dollars," gasped the Yankee. The Captain shook his head. " I'll give you five dollars and a-half and ; a-half I and a-half! and a-half! and a-half!" he kept repeating, dancing about in his agony. " lne boat starts at nve precisely, said the captain shortly, and turned away. " O ! you stony hearted heathen I" murmured the x an- kee, almost bursting into tears " Partin' man and wife, and we just married." At this moment the huge paddle wheels began to paw the water, and the waking beam descended heavily, sha king the huge fabric to her centre. All who were not going to Xew Haven went ashore. The hands began to haul in the gang plank the fasts were already cast loose. " Lcggo the plank," roared the Yankee, collaring one. of the hands. " Drop it like a hot potato, or I'll heave you intothc dock." " l o, yo, shouted the men m chorus, as they heaved on the gangway. " bhet up, you braying donkeys I ' yelled the madden ed Yankee, " or there'll be an ugly spot of work." liut the plank was got aboard, and the boat plusned past the pier. In an instant the Yankee pulled off his coat flung his hat beside it on the deck, and rushed wildly to the guard. " Are you drunk or crazy ?" cried a passenger, seizing him. " I'm going to fling myself into the dock and swim ashore," cried the Yankee. " I musn't leave Sally Ann alone in Xew York city. You may divide the baggage among you. Ixt me go ! I can swim." lie struggled so furiously that the consequences of his rashness might have been fatal, had not a sudden appar ition changed his purpose. A very pretty young woman in a blue bonnet, white canton crape shawl, pink dress and brown boots, came towards him. The big brown Yankee uttered one stentorian shout of " Sally Ann !" clasped her in his arms in spite of her struggling, and kissed her heartily, right before all the passengers. " AVhere did you come from ?" he inquired. " From the ladies' cabin," answered the bride. " You told me half past four, but I thought I'd make sure and come at four." " A little too punctual," said the Yankee. " But it's all right now, I don't care about stopping. Come nigh losing the passage money and baggage but it's all right now. Go ahead steamboat ! Rosin up firemen. Darn the expense !" When the sun set, the loving couple were seen seated on the upper deck, the big brown Yankee's arm encir cling the slender waist of the young woman in the blue bonnet and pink dress. We believe they reached their destination safe and sound. A New Kind of Cotton. As there appears to be a mania among the people in these latter days for something new in the way of seeds of vatuabie products, we copy the following from a corres pondence of the Xew Orleans Picayune, in relation to a new kind of cotton it is said they have out in Missiasip pi. fonouid any ot our planters want any or tne seed, we will try and procure some for them, as we doubt not they are just as good as a great deal of the seed that there 13 so much fuss made about. The correspondence has a very singular manner of introducing the new varity. But let him speak for himself : I here met Townsend S. Glover, of the Patent Office at Washington. He is sent out by the Department to examine into the causes of the diseases of the cotton plant, and obtain specimens of the different soils from diseased and healthy plants, and drawings from nature of all the insects found preying on the plant. He is a gen tlemen who is eminently qualified for the task assigned him, and the next report of the office will testify in what manner he has executed the work. He is a most amus ing companion, and his travels through Georgia Florida and our own State have caused him to be the recipient of nnmberless anecdotes. He was travelling a few days ago on the cars from Holly Springs when they passed through a section of country where the land was entirely sterile, the cotton being only a few inches high. An overseer was sitting on the seat before him. 'Why, what do you call this ?" asked Glover. "Why, that's cotton," replied the overseer. "Cotton ?" he asked again, in surprise. "Yes, a new kind of Cotton, sent oat by the Patent Office." This was a matter of interest to Glover, so he opened his eyes wider. "What is the name of the cotton ?" "The bumble bee Cotton," quietly remarked his com panion. "Why that name?' "Because it grows so small that a bumble bee kin set on his tail and suck all the blossoms without moving." All hands broke into a loud laugh ; Glover acknow ledged himself sold, and stood treat around at the first station. Another of tuk " Tubes Thousand " and " Foa-ty-Three." The Utica (Xew York) Observer states that the Rev. Reuben Gregg, former pastor of the North Troy Methodist Episcopal Church, has been arrested, char"-cd with the seduction of a young lady at his new station in Wa&Lington county. The seduction was . ac complished while tie wife of Mr. Gregg was on a visit to her friends, when he had engaged the services of the young lady as housekeeper. SImj is but seventeen years of age, and has always borne a highly respectable name. Mr. Gregg was arrested while in attendance at a camp meeting in Sandy Hill. He gave bonds for the support of an expected heir, and for his appearance to stand trial on the charge of seduction. He has been disrnissed from the church of which he was pastor, and will probably be expelled from the ministry at the next meeting of the Troy conference. U.S. Senator Dead. Hon. Wm. Pitt Fessenden died in Portland, Me., Saturday evening, after an illness of three days duration.
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1857, edition 1
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