North Carolina Newspapers

BY FULTON k PRICE, PROPRIETORS. JAS. FULTON, Editor.... A. L. PRICE, AsBociate Editor. Term of Subscription. One year, invariably in ad vance, ....... $2 50 When payment ia not made m advance,. ......... 3 00 jyAny person sending ua five kew subscribers, accom panied with the advance uubscription, ($12 50,) will receive the sixth copy gratis for one year. All letters on business connected with this office, must be addressed to the proprietors. No subscriber permitted to discontinue his paper alter the commencement of a subscription year, till the expiration of 8am year Professional and Business Cards. JAMES O. BOWDEV, INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, April 4, 1S56. 31-tf. Wilmington-, N. C ALFRED ALDERMAN, piSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, N w:n ..r,t attention to all busuicsfS in his line. f HI KHC j;ivtI' Feb. '20th, 1837. 23-ly DAVID E. BlWTIXCi, INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, Wilmington. N. C. Will pay strict attention to all business in his line. He solicits a share of public batronnge, which he hopes to merit by promptitude and fidelity in the transaction of all business entrusted to LLti. July 1st. 1857. -tf GEO. W. ROSE, riARPEXTEU AND CONTRACTOR. YJ June 17 Wilmington. N. C. H. M. WEST, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. 219-tf Wilmington, N. C. WILLIAM II. LIPPITT, WHOLESALE AND RETIL DRUGGIST, aud Dealer in Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Garden Seeds, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Ac. Ac, comer of Front and Market sts., immediately opposite Shaw's old stand Wilming ton, N. C. JOSEPH L. KEE.V, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the public that he is prepared to take contracts in hid line of business. He keeps constantly on hand, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Plastering Hair, Philadelphia Press Brick, Fire Brick, Ac. N. B. To Distillers of Turpentine he is prepared to put up Stills at the shortest notice May 20 37-ly. WILMIXGTOX MARBLE WORKS, Wilmington, !V. C. XT" O. MILL1GAN, proprietor, respectfully informs the T T public, that he is prepared to make and put up to or derMarble 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 any establishment in the country, North or South. Iron Railing 50 difl'erent styles for inclosing family lots, from 75 cents to $10 per foot, furnished and put up to order, N- B. 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 made. Nov. 23d 12-tf. Coach and Carriage Manufactory Clinton, N. C. 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 comity 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 aud examine for them selves, as he does not intend to be surpassed for style, ele gance and durability. 3" REPAIRING done in the neatest manner, at short notice. 3" Mill Ink and Gudgeons made aud warranted for ten years, for f 10. Clinton, May 9, 185G 3G-tf. NEGROES WASTED. LA. THE SUBSCRIBER IS LN MARKET FOR A number of likely Negroes, MEN AND WOMEN, BOYS AND ,i,tV- GIRLS, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. Those having such property to dispose of will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber at Wilmington. DAVID J. SOUTHERLAND. June 27th, 1856. 43-tf OTICE. I HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME LN THE Hardware Business, in Wilmington, my son C. E. ROBIN SON. The business hereafter will be conducted under the firm of J. M. ROBINSON & SON. J. M. ROBINSON. Wilmington, Jan 1st, 185G LOOK. IP YE DISCONSOLATE. ANY PERSON who may be suffering with any thing of a Cancerous nature, will find me at my residence, twelve milea west of Society Hill, Darlington, South Carolina. If 1 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 i9 to secure safety to the patient. I reserve the second week in March, which time I may be found at the Rock Spring Boarding House, Wilmington, N. C. J. O. nALE, M. D. Jan. 16th, 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 6i, 6$. CJ and 7 Octave, resewood cases, full round and square finish, full iron frames, Ac, Ac. A small advance on Manufacturers' tcholesale prices, will be asked, and the usual guarantees given. JNO. D. LOVE. 36-tf Wilmington, N. C, May 8th, 1857. NOTICE. THE PARTNERSHIP OF II. W. A 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 11. W. Grady A Co., is yet in operation, and be sides being convenient for tho immediate vicinity, we can deliver Lumber at White Hall, whereby persons up and down Neuse River can be readily supplied. June 12, 1857 41-tf THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND, AT HIS LShop 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, WAGGONS. Ac. Which will be sold low. Purchasers will find it to their ftivantage to call and examine before buying elsewhere. Repairing done low, at short notice, and in the neatest manner, for cash only. Nov. 31. 18-5 IS3AC WELLS, LATEST SEWS FROM SEAT OP WAR. THE subscribers having erected a STEAM SAW MILL in the county of Duplin, N. C, near Strickland's Depot, are prepared to fill 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, LINTON A CO. Jan. Ilth 19-ly. Wholesale and Retail. 15,000 ACRES OF LAND FOIl SALE. FIFTY LOTS IN TIMM0NS VILLE, &c, &c. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TRACTS Jo( 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 North 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, Ac. He will also sell, on advantageous terms, a large number of desirable building lots in the flourishing village of Tim tnonaville ; 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. lermswui be made easy. For further information, au- dresa July 24, 1857.-47-3m Timmonsville, S. C. WILMINGTON MARBLE AND STONE YARD. rpHE subscriber having accepted the agency of several X large establishments at the North, which will furnish him with no unlimited supply 0f finished or unfinished for eign or domestic MARBLE of all qualities, is prepared to fill all orders for MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES and every other article in the line of the business, at reasonable rates. SCULPTURING, LETTERLNG, or CARVING, executed as well as can be done either North or South. The best of reference can be given if required. March 10 1854-27-tf JAMES McCLARANAN. On L0CAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED. Pyu Business paying from $50 to $150 per month. No Humbug or chance business. Permanent employment given and no capital required. For further particulars enclose postage stamps and address, July 31, 1857. 48-3m A. SIMPSON, Exeter, N. H. The World's Great Exhibition Prize Medal! AWARDED TO C. MEYER, For his Two Fianos, London, October 15, 1851. C. MEYER, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS lis friends, and the public generally. thatfc has contAnt.lr on hand Pianos ennal tn timan for which he received the Prize Medal, in London, in 1851. All orders promptly attended to, and great care taken in the selection and nackinor the same. He has received during the last 15 years more Medals than any other maker from the Franklin Institute ; also First rremrama at Boston, New York and Baltimore. wareroomB removed from 62 S. Fourth, to No. T22 ARCH wee, D610W laguth, south Bide, Philadelphia. Aug, 7, l857-i9-3o 119 11 TO fi ll I VOL. 14. Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c. PAINTS AND OILS. 1A Ann LBS- Pure White Lead; XV7,JUU 5,000 lbs. Pure White Zinc ; 500 lbs. Pure White Zinc, in Varnish ; 500 lbs. Silver Paint in Oil : 50 bbls. 44 " dry assorted ; 10 " Spanish Brown; "t 44 enetian Red ; ." 41 Yellow Ochre ; 5 " Linseed Oil ; i JardOii; 2 Best Sperm Oil ; 300 lbs. Chrome Green, in oil and dry : 200 4 " Yellow, in Oil and drv. For sale wuuicsam unu retail, uy Oct. 2 5-tf W. H. LIPPITT. Druggist & Chemist. MRS. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. TUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply Nos. 1. 2, and 3. For I tale wholesale and retail, by .W. H. LIPPITT, Oct. 2 5-tf Druggist & Chemist 200 OZ. Sulph. Quinine ; 10 bbls. Epsom Salts: 1 cask Cr. Tartar ; 1 cask Sup. Carb. Soda : 50 lbs. Seid- litz Mixture ; 10 lbs. Rochclle Salts ; 50 lbs. Gum Opium ; 50 lbs. Gum Guaiacum; 1 bbl. Gum Camphor: 500 Black Pepper; 300 Alspice: 50 lbs. Calomel; 50 lbs. Nutmegs : 25 lbs. lodid Potass; 50 lbs. Mace; 10 lbs. Sulpb. Potass; 100 lbs. Rhubarb ; 50 lbs. Ipecac. For sale wholesale and retail, by W. H. LIPPITT, Feb. 23. " Druggist and Chemist. ILS! OILS!! Just Received a fresh siumlv of Lin seed, Train, Lard, Fish, Eleidmnt. Whale and Snerm Oils. For sale by W. H. LIPPITT, Druggist and Chemist. Schools, LENOIR COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. MALE AND FEMALE. LEVI BRANSON. A. B., Principal of Male Department. MISS S. L. HAMPTON, in charge of Female Department. THE SESSION IS NOW 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 Countv. N. C. or to W. HENRY CUNNINGGINS, Secretary. Sept. 4th, 1857 1-tf 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, A. L. '. 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. Stradella will continue in charge of the Musical De partment ; and Mrs. Stradeli.a the Department of Painting, Ac H. A. BIZZELL, Sec'y Board of Trustees. Clinton, N. C, Aug. 28, 1857. 52-tf General Notices. SPECIAL NOTICE. TTAVING purchased a well selected stock of Groceries at JLAthe .North, and tucy are now arriving, we will now arriving, we will sell low purchasing elsewhere, as we for the CASH. Call before are determined to please. Our stock consists in part as follows : 40 bbls. C. Yellow Sugars ; 10 44 Crushed Block, a superior article : 70 Bags Green Rio Coffee ; 25 " La guy r a " 20 Matts Gov. Java 44 130 Whole and Half Boxes Adamantine Candles 5 Boxes Sperm Candles, fives and sixes ; 5 44 Patent 44 100 ' Colgate's No. 1 and Pale Soaps ; 50 44 Herring for snacks ; 10 Bbls. Sugar Crackers ; 5 44 Soda 44 10 Boxes 44 44 G 10 Sugar 44 Irish Potatoes ; Onions ; Leaf Lard ; 4 4 44 for families: Bbls. 5 5 10 Kegs 15 44 prime Goshen Butter ; 25 Boxes prime Cheese ; 100 Bags Table Salt ; 100 Boxes 44 4 4 6 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 No. 11 North Water st. FURNITURE ! ! I rlulb subscrnber would respectfully an- nounce to the citizens of Wilmington and the public generally, that he has just selected in person, at the manutactones, 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 cash, at manufacturer's lowest cash prices, he can ofler 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, Ac; Bedsteads, Bedsteads, Bedsteads ; Towel and light Stands ; Extension and other dining Tables ; Work Tables, Toilet Tables, Teapoys, Ac; Also, a lot of superior Piano Fortes, Music Stands, Stools, Ac. Intending to sell goods low, his terms are cash, or on large bills, good negotiable paper, 90 days, with interest added. 8 JOHN D. LQVE, No. 10 Front street, Wilmington, N. C. August 19, 1857 286-12 50-tf TEN NEGROES TO HIRE. UNTIL FIRST JANUARY NEXT, TEN ABLE BODIED NEGRO MEN, good Turpentine hands. Two of them are coopers and four hewers. Apply to THOMAS I. FA1SUN. Sampson County, Sept. 17th, 1857 10-lt 3-tf NOTICE. A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREWARNED from Xjl trespassing, in any manner, on my lands in Columbus countv, N. C, under the penalty of the law. Sep't. 20, 1855. 3-tf A. C. DICKENSON. 150 REWARD. RAN' A WAY FROM THE PLANTATION OF THE Subscriber, in Duplin county, on the last day of June, 1856. his nezro man named ALLEN, aged about 22 or 2i years, stout built, middle sized, rather light complected for a negro, had the mark ol a burn on one oi ins nanus. Also sometime during me present, yvm, ma uc8iu man HARRY." employed on the N. C. and Atlantic R. R. iturrw ia n Wnr.k necrro about 40 vears of age, middle sized. Supposed to be lurking in the neighborhood of the planta tion of Daniel Bowden, Esq., in Duplin county. I will give the above reward of f loo tor tne return oi me negroes to me or tneir lougmem iu any juii bu ma . get them, or $100 for Allen and $o0 tor Harry, it taken sep- Burgaw Jjepot, jew nanover io., kj. 4-tf LANDS FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS LANDS situated on the North side of New River iiwi Nnrfli tt.ast. sidfi of Henderson Creek, ine' tract t.nin si v OR SFArEN HUNDRED ACRES. There are good DWELLINGS on the premises,which are well water ed. The lands are suitable for the cultivation of Peas, Corn, Potatoes. Ac. Any person desirous to purchase, win piease apply to the Subscriber on the premises. Onslow County, N. C, Oct. 2, 1857 6-tf S LE POSTPONED TO 3RD NOVEMBER, 185T. AS TRUSTEE FOR V . V. UUJvfc, i nAYr. rwox poned the sale of the Printing Office, Fixtures, A'C, in cinding One splendid (new patent; Auams uuuiug ic.-, One Card Press, And the Type and Printing Materials, elonging to said Cooke, until TUESDA l.nlrmfr.-ntr to sfl fl Coolve. until TU JtuSLI A X IO.SU JttUUil rc v?vpmrf,r when thev will be positively sold without ie lands of Rev. A. Smedes and R. Finlater, dee'd At tho unmA i mp i win sen saiu wuu a iouu nu and also, sa d Cook's interest m tne raper aim ouuauirci lately occupied by C. W. Benedict TERMS : Sixty-days credit for note, negotiable and paya hlfl t the Bank of the State ot aorta Carolina, uu ap proved security. P. F. PESCUD, Trustee. 7-ts Oct. 16th, 1857 NOTICE. BY ORDER Or TlLci nu. juima ur inn ior Court of Law for Bladen County, at October Term, A. DM 1857, an Extra Term of said Court will be held at the Court House in Ellzabethtown, Bladen County, on the 5th Monday in November next, for the trial of civil suits, when and where witnesses In civil cases will b (required to attend. KENNETH McLEOD, C. S. C. Oct. ieth, 1857 7'6t THE HON. JUDGE OF rrrtT? CTTTJCTJ- & ., rff r 1 WILMINGTON, N. C.,. FRIDAY General Notices. PIANOS TUNED BY THE YEAR ! MOTTO Satisfaction given, or no charge ! 4-THREE TIMES for $7. i. e. $2 50 the first, ?2 50 the second, and $2 the third time if subscribers. Non-sabcri- ,m nevery tuning. Regulating and Strings extra. MR. BOHNSTEDT, has arrived in this citv, and will attend to all orders left at Pierce's Book Store. ,w oo , . T. A. E. BOHNSTEDT, Oct. 22 b-4t Piano Tuner and Regulator. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COUNTY Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, lS"r. Kitsey Floyd ) Petition vs. " for Owen R. Floyd. ) Divorce. I l Al'i'fcARING TO THE SATISFACTION 01 J Court, that the defendant, Owen R. Floyd, is not thk refi- i &tate' " 1S orrtel e1 tIiat Publication i,e maae n the Vi llmington Journal for six successive weeks, for the 8fUu ,wen B- Floyd to appear at the next Term of the Court to be held for the County of Duplin, at the Court House in Kenansville, on the Fourth Monday iu March next, to answer, plead or demur, or judgment pro confesso will be 'taken, and the case set for hearing ex parte. Witness, Henry R. Kornegay, Clerk of said Court, for Duplin County, and State aforesaid, the 4th Monday in Sep tember, A. D. 1857. Lssued the 5th day of October, 157. HENRY R. KORNEGAY. C. S. C. Oct. th, 1857 C pr. adv. $5 62. TURPENTINE AND FARM LANDS FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale his entire posses sions of Lands, lying in the county of Onslow, on the South West Creek, or South West branch of New River. The Farm, embracing about six hundred acres on the Creek and both sides of the Road leading from Wil mington to Jacksonville and Newbern, live miles from Jack sonville, and about equidistant between Wilmington and Newbern. The Turpentine or Pine Lands embrace sixteen hundred acres, lying within a few miles of the plantation, and from three to live miles from a good landing on the Creek. The above property offers u rare opportunity for invest ment, the Pine lands being mostly in their virgin state, and capable of producing from ten to twelve tasks of boxes. The Farm lands, although in bad order from long neglect, lies well, and is susceptible of a very high state of improve ment, affording all the materials and every facility for the same. The Lands would be sold in a body, or in parcels. Terms of sale made easy. For further information, apply to the subscriber, or to N. N. Nixon, Wilmington. C. D. N. FOY. Oct. 1, 1857 22-2w-5-tf VALUABLE TURPENTINE PLACE FOR SALE. 5,000 ACRES OF NO. 1 PINE LAND several crops boxes now cut good STILL, MULES, WAGONS, HORSES, and everything belontrinsr to or necessary for carrying on the Turpentine business will be sold at a very low figure, if application be made immediately. The lands lay immediately on the banks of the river, but a short distance above Darien. Titles good, location healthy, some good farming land attached. Terms accommodating. Ad dress L. E. B. DeLORME, Oct. ll. 37-4t 8-tlD. P. M., Darien, Ga. WILSON'S HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT. SADDLES. Harness, Whips, Trunks, JksS) Leather, Oils, Condition Powders lor ItTTXT diseased Horses, Coach Trimmings. liVaLlil Carpet Bags, Valines, Ac, the largest stock in the State, and sold wholesale and retail, at the lowest New York prices. Harness and Trunks' made to order, and repaired. JAMES WILSON, Oct 15 31-ly 7-ly No. 5 Market st., neartlie wharf. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. RAN AW AY from the subscriber in Charleston, S. C, some time back, my negro man BR1STER, aged ab jut thirty years weighs about one hundred and sixty pounds is live teet ten or eleven mcnes nign blacK com plected, and formerly belonged to Mr. Washington Gillispie, of Duplin county, N. C, where he Is now probably lurking. The above reward will be paid to any person delivering him to 1). J. Southerland, in Wilmington, who is authorized to pay the same. BENJAMIN DAVIS. Oct. 10th, 1857. 7-lm TURPENTINE LANDS FOR SALE. 1 OFFER FOR SALE my Colley Lands, 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, THE subscriber having obtained Letters of Administration to the estate of Mary Shaw, deceased, at the September erm, 1857, of New 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. COLVIN, 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 my Magazine, I claim for the Editoiial 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 in tho 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,"" Feterson." or "UOdey , wnne nere, in aoiui v,aiuiiua ana me ooutn, where genius unsurpassed and unequaled reigns, tho literary talent that is brought into exercise is dedicated to the sup port of Northern Magazines, while Southern enterprise, taste -. .i i i i...; 4 - ii .ir and talent now in nuuioie i-uumisiou io Mica suicmai poncy of Southern contributors. Whv. 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, eleeant and Periodical ? It is true that the South has her . - I 1 1 Magazines ; uut iew in uuiuuer aie mey, auu unknown, com pared to the publications of the north, which every mail brincrs to our home, filled with the result of hired labor, and teeming with unpardonable sedition. men I H-ppem IU i.i ui m Diwuia uuu iruii uuuuni ti icLanrs to aid me in fmy enterprise, and in promoting a literary taste amongst those upon whom, as a Southern man 1 have claims. . . ... MvMas-azine will be the usual size; and notning will be admitted to its pages but such articles as will meet the ap proval of the most fastidious. It shall be ILL U S iKA 1 EjU tv 1 1 xi xui-i v uo .1- u x ujx a of the most elegant texture, equaling in beauty and style any executed at the North. My price of supscription is THREE DOLLARS per year, which is required to be paid iu advance, as the expense to be incurred in establihing such a publication will not admit of a credit system. A. J. STEDMAN. Editor and Proprietor. Sept'r 1, 1857. N. B. Mv Address until the 1st of November will be Pitts- borough, N. C After that time it will be Salem, . I. GOLD MINES, IRON WORKS AND NEGROES rat SALE. BY VHITUE of a mortgage and power ol sale therein contained, executed by Phillip W. Groot, of the city of Albany, to Andrew Hoyl and his executors, ior ana in ue- half of the High Shoals Manufacturing Company, tne un- that extensive, well-known, and valuable property, known as tne tlion isUUAUS, emuiacmg auuuu THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, a portion of it produc tive grain-growing Land. . Also, several rich GOLD MLNES, opened and now being Also, many inexhaustible bodies of IRON ORE, which have been profitably worked. Also, a WATER POWER unsurpassed by any in the SOUth. , , r Also, SIXTEEN NEGROES, all, but one, Fellorcs and Me rhanic THOMAS GRIER, C W.P. BYNUM, Ex'rs. of A. Royal. Oct. 6. 1857 6-2m VIVTK'E. mm subscribe, havintr at the last Term of the Court of 1 Pleas and Quarter Sessions of New Hanover Loun ... oa Administrator on the. Estate of John Bun- tfn'tr riec.M. herebv notifies all persons indebted to said intes tate, to come forward and pay the same ; and all persons i.u: !..,, ;ntt coi,i intoatntp. to mpsent them witn- in the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. " SAM L R. BUMLu, Sept. 24th, 1S57 4-tl NOTICE. t nvv-fi rrn? SALE MY HOTEL AND LOT LN Warsaw, Duplin County, N. C. The house is large nA .ftTnfrtnhlp. with 15 room3 and 9 fire places. The lot contains eight acres of land, and is situated imme diately on the Wilmington A Weldon Rail Road, and on the Stage line from Warsaw to Fayetteville and kenansyille. There is a fine Male School in successful operation in the vil- lage. t. u ,lnrolltn fnll anA Any person warning m puitunoc uulu uu v-. - - amine the premises soon, aBl am determined to iseU. ndatimr. LEV 1 MUOttr examine Tprms accommodating Warsaw, Sept. 14th, 1857 3-3m .lo-.-currifxl wi nrncpeii to sell IO me IlUTUeSl Oljuei, dy money, at the High Shoals in Gaston county, N. C, OV THURSDAY. THE 31ST DECEMBER, 137, MY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1857. England'g Summer, 1857. This is tetter poetry than we usually see in the news paiiers. We find it in the London " Times," and take it to bo from the pen of R. Moncton Milnes : The echoes of the T8ge of war Fade in the Eastern distance : Two years ago " looms very far In our well filled existence : n that broad East, yet more remote. We waste not thought or feeling, But muse on British flags afloat, And swarthy millions kneeling. Week after week the summer sun, Undimmed by cloud or shower. w ltn an Italian speed brings on The happy harvest hour : The arts of peace, by plenty nurst. Proclaim the world's alliance, Even in the merry trumpet burst, And shouts of gay defiance. Then flash along the sentient wire Some words so brief and fearful, That they who hear them scarce desire To see their children cheerfu' : Tidings that through wild Hindostan, Where Britain's rule stood surest. No life is safe of Christian man, The loftiest or the poorest, U it a nation roused to meet In amis a strange dominion ? A people maddened by the heat L'S jiu-t or false opinion? No ; soldiers cared for as our sons, And clothed with England's honor. Have turned their parricidal guns With basest craft upon her ! Soon things that make young blood run cold We whisper, while we tremble ; Or cry that truths shall not be told We to ourselves dissemble ; And hideous images affright Our soul's deep hiding places, And in our sleep we start at sight Of unknown forms and faces. Our fair expanse of green and gold Can hardly find us grateful, The very smi that could behold Such scenes is almost hateful ; Warm rco's flare up to cruel heat, We sicken and we languish. With those on whose sad heads they beat Intolerable anguish ! We markkas comes the breeze of morn To freshen and to sweeten The ripples of the oaten corn, The billows of the wheaten ; And feel that not one such sweet breath Can reach where parch'd and tangled The earth gives up to wasting death Our brethren foully mangled. And oh ! the pangs of those who know What never must be spoken Hearts that will bear about the woe Of memory until broken : God give them thoughts of those who died In Christendom's first ages, The child, the veteran, and the bride, The saints of history's pages ! For these are Christian martyrs too And England's all the dearer : The mighty work she has to do These agonies brings nearer ; Conjuring her by that pure blood No moment to abandon The task of world-embracing good She once has laid her hand on. She cannot match the develish deed, Nor mate the hideous treason, Her blow is not the traitor's meed, But self-defending reason : That will be lavish of its life, And hold all cost uncounted, Till through the length and breadth of strife This peril be surmounted. Then may she pardon only then When shame aud conscience-stricken, The credulous or slothful men Who let the horror thicken Who little knew and nothing planned The evil bond to sever, Nor dared to burst it with the hand Of resolute endeavor. Yet while the rulers we condemn, Who failed in due provision, We trust for Britain, as for them, In history's great decision, That subject lands more justly ruled, And strength more mildly wielded. Had never been, than when befooled To noble hopes we yielded ; Hopes of a world the force of law, The worth of knowledge prizing ; From Heathendom's debasing awe To Christian reverence rising ; Hopes of a people struggling forth From custom s deep entraucement, Led by the conquerors of the earth To Freedom's safe advancement. Be this an Oriental tale By Saxon pride engendered, Hopes for a hundred years may fail, J et not be all surrendered : And now from each distracting scene Of passion fiercely nourished, We know what India might have been Had Moslem tyrants flourished : So would have been, and yet would be, If England shrunk from duty. Then watch your harvest wealth with glee ; Rejoice in Nature's beauty, Making her bounties ministers Of toil and self-denial, And Victory's surest harbingers. After the fiery trial. R. M. M. From the Philadelphia Argus, Daniel Wcbatcr on the Evils of a PnjH'r Currency. At tills time when the question of the currency is attracting so much attention the views of Daniel "Web ster on that subject will be read with interest. It will, doubtless, surprise the advocates of a so-called paper cur rency, that that great statesman left upon record as de cided a protest against that kind of money as ever did Thomas Jefferson or Andrew Jackson. II is clear intel lect could not fail to see the disastrous effect which it was certain to produce upon the business interests and laboring classes, even nau it not been cniigtuenea uy a close and familiar acquaintance with the teachings of history. To those who cannot yet make up their minds to lavor a return to the currency oi the constitution, aud who consider the policy which favors it " democratic radicalism, we commend the followiner from their favor- ite statesman, Daniel "Webster, The following extract of a speech made by Daniel "Webster in the United States Senate, in 1832, may le found in Benton's Thirty Years' View, page 244, vol ume 1 : A disordered currency is one of the greatest of po litical evils. It undermines the virtues necessary for the support ot the social system, and encourages propensi ties destructive ot its trappings. It wars against in dustry, frugality and economy, and it fosters the evil spirit of extravagance and speculation. Of all the con trivances tor cheating the laboring classes ot mankind, none has been more effectual than that which deludes them with paper money. This is the most effectual of inventions to lertilize the rich man's field by the sweat ot the poor man's brow. Ordinary tyrrany, oppression, excessive taxation these bear lightly on the happiness of the mass of the community, compared with the fraud ulent currencies and the robberies committed by de preciated paper. Our own history has recorded for in struction enough, and more than enough, of the demor alizing tendency, the injustice and the intolerable op pression on the virtuous and well-disposed, of a degraded paper currency uutaonzed bv law or any way counte nanced by government." Again he says : " The paper circulation of the country is, at this time, probably seventy-five or eighty millions of dollars. Of specie, we may have twenty or imriy millions ana mis principally in masses in the vaults of the banks. Now, sir, this is a state of things which leads constantly to overtrading, and to the consequent excesses and revul sions which so often disturb the regular course of com mercial affairs. "Whv have we so small an amount of specie in circulation? Certainly the only reason is because we do not require more ! "We have but to ask its presence and it would return. But' we voluntarily banish it bv the trreat amount of small bank notes. In most of the States the banks issue notes of all low de nominations, even to a single dollar. How is it possible, under such circumstances, to retain specie in circulation.' All experience shows it to be impossible. T he paper will take the place of the gold and silver. V hen Mr. Pitt, in the year 1797, proposed, in Parliament, to authorise the Bank of England to issue one pound notes, Mr. Burke lay sick at Bath of illness of which he never recovered, and he is said to have written to the late Mr. Canning : Tell Mr. Pitt that, if he consents to the is suing of one pound notes, he must never expect to see a guinea again.' " in if NO. 9. European Officers vrltk the Sepoys. It is not a matter of surprise that the iutellkrence from India, published on the continent of Furope, should be more gloomy in its tenor than that which makes its I appearance in the journals of Great Britain. On Some , accounts the former would appear to be more reliable than the latter ; lor it is evident enough to any one who wul attentively read the London 1 lmes the press which gives tone to this Indian business, as on many other subjects of public moment, to the Euglish newspapers that it is putting the best possible face on matters, and endeavoring to inspire a confidence which it is far from feeling. The continental papers have no interest in var nishing the truth, and therefore might be looked to with much of confidence, were it not that their prejudices warp them. It is to be suspected that their predictions of calamity to the British in India arc oftentimes fath ered by the wish ; and the news put in circulation i to be traced to the same paternity. There is one part of the Indian advices received and published at Paris, however, that we are disposed to credit, and all the more so, since it was foreshadowed long since in some of the English letters from the East. The intelligence is to the effect that the mutineers are under European generalship. There arc several circum stances which render this not improbable ; and what is more, every day that the rebellious Sepoys continue in arms increases the liability of efficient European officers being added to them. There are numbers of thorouo-hly trained soldiers always to lie found floating about in Europe, men who have received their professional educa tion in some of the military schools of France or Ger many, who arc ready for any service, however difficult or dangerous, which will afford them profitable employ ment, or plunder and license. At present Europe is at peace, and the great continental armies are being reduced to a peace footing. These military adventurers find their occupation gone in the western world, and it seems very likely that many will seek for occupation in India, and those who do not find service with the British will join the Sepoys, by whom, no doubt, they would be joy ously welcomed. Through one secret avenue or another it is represented that the insurgents have already received important acquisitions of European officers. In order to estimate the perils which must arise to the British, if such really be the fact, it must be remembered that the Bengal army, composed mainly of high caste Hindoos, Brahmins, and more largely of Rajpoots, Ro hillas, and other high castes, soldiers by profession, have distinguished themselves under British lead in many a hard fought field. The men of whom the Bengal army is composed are much superior in soldier-like "qualities, intelligence, and courage, to those of the southern Presi dencies, and are also physically superior. If they can but be furnished with that European lead to which they are accustomed to look, they will make an extremely formidable enemy. And if the agencies that are admit ted by the British themselves to be at work amongst the native regiments of the Madras and Bombay Presi dencies, should be successful in iuduciug a revolt if the mutiny that has now spread through the whole of Ben gal and the Northwest Provinces, should also extend to central, southern and western India, the gloomiest pre dictions for the British that have yet been" made would be realized, ine probability is, that everything will depend upon the arrival in India of the reinforcements that have been dispatched from Great Britain. Already small bodies of troops had begun to arrive at Calcutta and Bombay, and seemed to have cheered the European residents to an extent proportionate to their limited numbers. But these are regarded as an earnest that more are on the route, and that India is not forgotten at home." Doubtless the Sepoys will suffer discouragement as the European spirit rises, for when left to themselves they have a great awe of Europeans, and this awe is the most important auxiliary the British have in India. Without its aid they could not long hold the ground they stand on. At the last advices the greatest anxiety respecting the fate of Gen. Havelock was felt, both in Calcutta and Great Britain. It is known that he had a second time fallen back to Cawnpore after his small force had been redufd hy sifiknooe to locc tlmn half Us nuuiuer. J lis gallant little army had displayed almost incredible ac tivity, and fought, it is said, more battles, with uniform success over an enemy greatly superior in numbers than was ever before fought in the same time. Especially the Highland regiment had awakened by its dash and achievements the memory of the best days of Scotland. But men of northern race fighting to the waist in water, exposed to heavy rains at night, amidst rice swamps, without any shelter, and to the glare of the almost ver tical sun of an Indian midday cannot long live. Disease has done to Gen. Havelock's army what the enemy could not, and he has been forced to abandon his attempt for the relief of the garrison at Lucknow. It now seems to be apprehended that no assistance can reach Lucknow in time to save it ; and as for Gen. Havelock it was rep resented that the enemy was moving on him from three quarters in overwhelming force, completely enclosing him from Oude, from Gwalior on the west, and Dina pore on the southeast. This was about August lGth, while the Secretary of the government of India, writing on the 23d of August, says that rein for cements could not reach him in less than ten days. The Times htus only the cold comfort to give, that no new horrors can reach British cars ; that the catalogue of torture and insult has been exhausted ; and the next intelligence, if it be calamitous, can but be a repetition of what has has already occurred. Xot very soothing, this, to those who have sons, husbands, daughters, broth ers, sisters, in India. But notwithstanding the concert ed movement of the mutineers on Cawnpore, which looks exceedingly like European generalship lor the native officers, though good regimental ones, arc incapable of concerting and conducting the large and important com binations of a campaign the British cause is by no means utterly desperate in Bengal. If Delhi were once captured, and the British army lefore it free to operat eisewnere, anu especially wun remiorccuients arriving, we should hear news very different in character from that which now drives the blood from the ordinarily ruddy cheeks of John Bull. Tiie Custom House Robbery at Richmond. Wheeler and Sonierville, the two robbers of the Rich mond (Va.) Custom-House, have been committed for trial. The amount of the stolen money recovered is said to be $17,180, leaving a little over $3,000 to be ac counted for. It appears that Wheeler, in pursuance of an agreement with the officers that he should after wards be released, pointed out the spot in Richmond where the money stolen from the custom-house had ljoen buried by himself and his associate Sonierville. The money was found under a wooden house, on the north side of Broad street, near the stone arch, (over Khooko Creek,) and m the creek. Alter the money had been secured, the prisoner was released, according to agree ment, but he was re-arrested by police officer Boss, a short time afterwards, as he was about to proceed South on the Petersburg cars, lie was lorthwith taken lx;tore the mayor and with his confederate committed. A let ter to the Petersburg Express says that bomerviile has made a confession in jail. He says that Wheeler pro posed the robbery to him, and he at first refused, but fanally agreed to act as sentinel while heeler pertormed the work. The bolt of the front door, he says, was for ced back, and an entrance thus effected. The blowing open of the safe made but little noise, and the booty was carried off without detection. The robbery was perpe trated about one o'clock in the morning. Bait. Sun. Bishop Atkinson' Appointments. October 22, Halifax. 23, Scotland Neck. 25, Tarboro'. 27, Greenville. 29, Pugh's Chapel. 31, Trinity Church, Beaufort County. November 1 , Washington. " 2, Zion Church, Beaufort Countv. 3, Bath. 5, Marlborough. 6, Wilson. Burglary Next Door. The clothing Store of Hugh Graham, Esq., on the corner next to our office was entered on last Sunday night, through the second story window, and a quantity of goods abstracted. As it was not stormy that night, and none but Americans were on guard, the bold burglar must possess considerable eflront ery or have a very contemptuous opinion of the efficien cy of that watchful body of public guardians. He was detected a day or two afterwards and i3 now in prison. If some kind thief will steal some of our eld hopeless accounts and collect them, we promise him half the prof it, besides immunity from prosecution. Fayetteville Carolinian. i v TERMS OF ADITSRTING. fc 1 i r 1 i s i i i Per Square of 10 lines or less cash lu advance. One square, 1 Insertion, tl 00 Do. do. 2 do ...........125 Do. do. 3 tic- l go Do. do. 3 months without change, 4 00 E0, S i d0 do 7 00 Do. do. 12 do do do ......12 00 Do. do. 6 do. . .renewed weekly,. .14 00 Do. do. 12 do.. ....do do ...25 00 4S-Advertisement3 ordered to be continned on the inside charged 37 cents per square for each insertion after the first. 3No advertisement, reflecting upon private character. can, under ant cikccmst antes, be admitted. A Word to American Ladles. We quote this sensible appeal to the women of Amer ica from the columns of one of our best cotemporaries :' " We arc in the midst of a great financial pressure. Banks arc breaking, merchants failing, and old-established firms suspending ' on very side. Onr fathers, broth ers, and husbandd come Jome from Wall street and Broadway with perplexed biows and doubtful faces, and eye our housekeeping and shopping bills with anything but an approving glance. Economize save retrench I is the watchword of the hour. " And it is our place, as women, to set the example of reform in this matter. Therc is no country in the world whore so much rcsjiect is accorded to women, and where her social position is so exalted, as in the United States. In all the records of the days of red-crosr, knisrhts and olden tournaments, there is no such beautiful example of chivalry as we have recently beheld in the sad shipwreck of the Central America. In a country where women is held in such an estimation as this, ought she to shrink from any sacrifice necessary to maintain the standard ? " But the reckless extravagance and emptv fnvohtv of the modern fine lady constitute the surest mode of losing this high national position. Look at the fashionable women of 1837! She wears a silk robe which cost a hundred dollars ; her 4 love of a fall hat ' was cheap at fifty, aud she sports a set of Honitons at seventy-five. She carries a small fortune round her wrists, dangling at her tlivoat ciud gfloo-iaiLoor on hry fingers in the shape of crosses, rings, and bracelets. She buys all the foolish trinkets and extravagant trifles which happen to catch her eye in the shop windows, aud caps the climax by going into hysterics when her husband hints at retrench ment ? Is this the beauideal of woman ? " Our streets, ball-rooms, and places of public resort are crowded with these walking advertisements ; general emulation seems to prevail as to which shall sport the most expensive silks and richest jewelry, and even the more sensible and prudent, who have not moral courage to declare independence, are drawn into the vortex of extravagance. Nav, our very churches have" become nothing more than show-rooms for the last new bonnet and the latest moire-antique of the fashionable worship ers. " We firmly believe that many of the failures in the mercantile world are entirely owing to the recklessness of woman, and the amount of misery, suicide, and dis tress, for which she is thus indirectly culled upon to an- swer, is perieetiy incalculable, man will endure al most any degree of embarrassment before he will consent that his wile shall deny herself an accustomed luxury, or be exposed to the ridicule or censure ol her particular clique. ' ow it is your plain and simple duty, ladies ot America, to stand up by your husbands' sides, and help them to bear the heavy pnissurc of tins great commer cial crisis ! It is of no use to sit up in vour eletrant budoir, clasping your jeweled hands together, and be moaning your incapacity to act. Help to institute a reform in the dress question, and your husband will have some substantial proof of your sympathy and allcctiou. Lay aside your costly velvet and brocades deny your self that coveted winter bonnet turn your back reso lutely upon every extravagance. A true woman never looks lovelier than when arrayed in a simple callieo or gingham dress, and a straw bonnet worth seventy-five cents. Y hat it the Mrs. Potiphars ot your acquain tance pass by you with averted eyes ! haven't you the moral courage to value their friendship at its proper worth ? We respect the woman who, in these hard times, dare appear in public dressed in the expensive rainmcnt. " Oh, for the good old times when one 1 best silk dress' was the stand-by for years ! All that we need is some lair leader ot the bcaumonde to take the helm and steer a ship with calico sails .' The present time is an excel lent opportunity tor the experiment, and we are quite sure that the wise and sensible of the world will gladly wel come the event of a dress reform." Fanny Elssler. Most of U3 remember Mademoiselle Fanny Elssler, Lo cat Ko fashion, now Rf rommnn. nf nmttinfr Euro pean for American Hoards. Her churegruphic career was not long but it was extremely brilliant. Her beauty, her grace, her elegance, the marked individuality of her dancing, her wonderful talents as a mime, and her charm ing, sprightly expressive face, made her universally pop ular. Her fame, perhaps, acquired new interest to some persons from the popular rumor which associated her name with the ill-rated Duke de lieichstadtjson of Na poleon and Marie Louise,) although she invariably as sured her more intimate friends that it was an idle piece n M a. il 1 t . i j Ti i . oi gossip, wunoui me least lounuation. it was late m 1834 that r anny Elssler made her appearance m Paris, and the history of her engagement is a rather curious bit of stage history. Fanny, with her sister Thercse, was playing at London when her fame reached France, and the manager of the Grand Opera posted over to sec on what foundation the rumors were raised. He came, saw and was conquered. Mdlc. Fanny Elssler was very anxious for an engagement at Paris. Mdllc. Thcresc was afraid of that city, and these indecisions rendered the manager's negotiations a very delicate affair. While they were vacillating between a small salary, very ir regularly paid, at London, and eight thousand doilarg, and punctuality in Paris, he gave them a grand banquet at the Clarendon Hotel, aud served them up, with a de sert, a silver dish, containing forty thousand dollars worth of jewels and diamonds, which was handed round to the guests as if it contained so many pea nuts. The sisters selected each one uf the most modest trinkets in the dish though these bagatelles were worth two thous and dollars a piece and to the gratification of the man ager, signed an engagement after Mdllc. Therese's fears had been satisfied by the insertion of a provision that the engagement of three years might be ended at will at the expiration of the first fifteen months. Mdlle. Thereso did not come to America with her sister, and we are in formed that we lost a great deal by her absence, as Mdlle. Fanny was never so brilliant as when her sister was at her side ! The two different talents completed each oth er and made a harmonious group of an exquisite perfec tion. Both ot these eminent daucers have retired Irom the stage, the possessors of large fortunes. Mdlle. Therese has been the wife (by a " morganatic marriage") ot the Prince itoyal ol Prussia, and Mdlle. 1 anny Elss ler married a wealthy physician of Hamburg. National Productions. Nations are characterized not more by their people than by their other aud interi or productions. Here are some of the most notablo specimens" offered by several countries ; China has tea, porcelain and long tailed mandinans ; Germany, clocks, printing, ghost stories, lager bier aud transcend ental philosophy ; Russia, emperors, hemp and the knout; France, cook3, capons, compliments ana crino line ; Austria, carpets, diplomacy and two headed eagles ; Prussia, Fredericks the Great, schoolmasters, and tall grenadiers ; Switzerland, watches, wooden toys and Calvinism ; Itily, popes, poisons, paintings, music grinders and revolutionary manifestoes ; Spain, chivalry, court etiquette, Cortez, Columbus and Cervantes. England has produced steatesmen, poets, orators, gen erals, roast beet, the " Times" newspaper, poor laws, taxation, fogs, spleen, grumblers, colonies, cockneys aud Punch." America has produced Washington, a mod el republic, the electric telegraph, anaesthetic ether, Gen. Jackson, and several thousand "live lantees who produces every thing that is worth producing, and some thing over ! Eloce.' ce at a Discount. May it please the court, said a Yankee lawyer, before a Dutch Justice, the other day, this is a case of the greatest importance ; while the American eagle whose sleepless eye watches over the welfare of this mighty Republic, aud whose wings extend from the Alleghanies to the Rocky chain on the West, was rejoicing in his pride of place Sthop, thar ! Sthop, I say ; vat has dis suit to do mit eagles ! ' Dis suit has notin to do mit the wild bird. It is von sheep, exclaimed the J ustice. True, your Honor, but my client has rights. Yer glien has no right to the eagle. Of course not but the laws of language What cares I for de laws of language, eh ! I under stand de laws of de State, and dat ish enough for me. Confine your talk to de case. Well, then, my client, the defendant in this case, is charged of stealing a sheep, and Dat will do ; your glient is charged mit stealing a sheep, shust nine shillins. De court will adjourn. Arrival of Steamers New York, Oct. 22d. The steamer Kangaroo, from Liverpool, arrived this morning, and the steamer North Star, from Bremen, was signaled about the same time. Their advices have been anticipated.