North Carolina Newspapers

6 0- U THE-DAILY HERALD. t wiLim uton, jt, c. 5 WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17; 1 !83p. A correspondent of the DailjVattrwaZofjnestCTtUj : .who signs hiir.st.f I, clixllencs us Ami a corrcspoa. 5 "dent of thXjeUe?i5 Observer who jrrote 0 r- I r- .1 -, tide upon the lledlcal Boards this State 'ktdjr'cr?. - JtUd; Ar,d signed himself A-to discussion, af the " f merits and Merits of said txrdY; . - r A 7 bciri br fsvuir and TTf fhy it ho"retlvi that we haTe no, disposition to pter ito a lengthy ntroTcrs with ii j toC the friend or members of aaid Board. As ve remarked Jaour first snort arti v de - opon the subject; we hare nerer seen the Law which created this board, nor do ire. profess to kno w much about it; we only know that it does not gire general BxtisLclotL,' etpeetally ltd young men who hare yet to get their JlcenccS to entitle Uiein not o practice, as heretofore, but to an examination before a self constituted faculty, who passed the If examina tion, perhaps, at the sameliandsr that the young graduate did his. This is, no. bold or bare faced as sertion. When we say - that medical 1 students in general, are opposed to this board, we ..kno w What we say for we hare conT-ersed with many of them in. this plxceand elsewhere,, and they are .almost unanimous in their ' defoinriatiofr1 of 1 1! , Can L. tell us why it is' that these young nien wljb intend to make the practice of medicine their busi ness, should, be". opposed to this law, which the friends .ofjt 'say was created for their protec tion? We are acquainted with young men whom we know are capable of- passing n examination be- 9 fcttiny faculty in or out ot North Carolina; then why ahodld they bV opposed, to thfc b6ard ! 1 Pont LL , see that iherp is something wrong somewhere. As regards aH WE5'are now, and were at the time of the passage of this bill, practicing physicians, there are no objections made oC -course not The trouble and annoyance and expense attending this second examination falls, with treble, the' force upon the young applicant that it does upon those who sit in judgment upon him, and he, in almost every instance, is the least prepared to bear the trouble, and especi ' aHyr1?1186-.!. hoard Jha he has to go before to bo examined, as to his - qualifications, will be com. posed of men who hare been long in th e profession men who hare consequently-made moneyand who can afford to pay something1 for7 the gratification of snung in juugmeo v ua a ieuuw creature., ine tax is not much on either their - patience' or pocket, but on the young man it is different. He has made7 up money yet. As is-nearly always the case, he has spent all be had, qtialifyingh!niself for his profession; ' then how unjust to force hiim to. incur a heavy ex pense, to' be examined by yoa and pay $20 for the privilege too, (for. we beliere. it requires . $20 to ob tain ' a certificate or right to piacticc in this" State,) when his finances are- in such a dilapidated state.- This looks to us tobe injusticer; We do notliow'it may appear to others. - Did the newlaw put a stop to quackery, then there would be some redeeming traits about it, but we are unable to sec how it will affect that class of the 'pro fession," at alL . Every quack who is now operating in'the'tatercancdhtinue" to o perate till Tie Is tired and stops,s moves away .or dies. - If we- understand this bill' in this. partictJarVaKght, it . only affects quackery in this wise. Every individual who intends practicin&r in this State, must pass an examination befbrathe Medical Board, !and if te does not, then he is not considered a member of the profession, and . according to' the measures of the" bill, ha cannot col lect his dues by Law. If men -will pay him, why weu ana gooa ; u ujey ,cnoose not to pay nim, he can not force them into it t Now. does any one. suppose that etery individual that a quack prescribes for. will refuse to pay him? and does any jone suppose that a quack would be employed were he known, to be such f then the' man wno employs the- quack- thinking-" him a rejjilar physicianT-is just as apt to pay him as he would a regular ona If he does not know him to be a quack, how docs . ho i knowthat he can not collect his dues by law. tf t. "i -i n i ,t i it: .. a. , t n '' We did not intend to go into this matter so deeply to-day, but while we are. upon it, we would ask L - simply for information-- question relative to " Ho- mceopothy. That question is .this i -, How does, this board propose to act, as regards graduates from Homeopathic Colleges, who may de sire to locate and practice in this State ? As the Med ical fraternity, of the Alapathic School of North Car fjint, inrl nffhn'ffVMnTTnitfd States also, do not re cognize Homeopathy a?"a-.r t? mwm- classing it as quackcry-we should like to. be informed how those gentlemen who will com pose this board of Medicaj examiner JwiTl act towards, graduates of this school ahoold they apply for iheprivileg of being allowed pursue the occupation which a faculty of as equaj learning, perhapd as that which- will - compose the of this . Slate, .has already declared them fitted for. rth-liclteTcrs In Alopathy do not acknowledge Homeopathy believing it to bo quackery then according to our ideas' of the duty of tho board, they should, refuse each and every application- of desdple of that school, and debar him by the? power which 'theyiol(f 'in ''their own nanos toe privilege of coming- into the State. Bdt again should .the board refuse .to pass a "thsciple of tbanew achool, must all believers in the practice anoTniMir are a "great: number "' in the State be debarred, the -choice -of a medical adviser,' just' because a board of Tedical ;: Examiners 'don't or wont believft in Homeopathy T Is not this pro. scription or the worst kind ? But suppose again that this board of examiners ay they will examine omeopathist if he is entitled to a certi ficate. How arethjtnualified for the task t They bars never - studied thepeStioe ' do not' admit Itjt in fact call it quackery ; tben bow can they pretend I to pass a graduate of, school which in the first place they know , nothing about, and in the second are continually; crying down as humbugZ We canjff Wrt wnj" whkh it will be: possible for another t HomeopaAifc-physician to" come into the otate, unless the. law is repealed. We do not advocate the Homeopathist's side so warmly because of any afilnities we may have that way, far from it Whenever we have had occasion for the a&riceand aid of a physician it has altcayt been an Allopathic that was sent tar. 'We are satis fied withrtfa practice, but this does notpreyent from according to another that justice which all un prejudiced minds must, . la time" accord it"" We be Here Homeopathy to be entitled to the respect and confidence of the . afflicted world, and we can see no reason for refusing to be cured just because you can hot understand kev the cure is effected. 4f a small dose of physic "Till f nswer all knecessary purpose?. then we thin?:,commC3 sense "to sayj nothing of hU-; mnmty wo: Jd suggest the f Crm oXsrhaH dos y c wiov v. 4 u v jBt more encmic::.u friends by the c . arse we tliaref een proper f puT4 sud,jn prnnjtJutitiknn6t Jiilp thits shall -4o what we consider our fluty though the fctars falL We j think the Medicaj Board Bill one calculated t to. .do some r harm and'l very little good, aodwe'-n.toidtino? pubH Hk- 'ktil Oari eor vince us to the contrary, then we shall thank him for the mformation and act iccordindy. v f x e nave many inenas amonz tne meaicai iraier xuyof Ithe state some very dear ones too which we would be sorry to displease. They'n.ast recol lect pur remarks are not for them. It is. the law of which we complairT.'- a r t h .-.. : ; TXebnllt. Chisolms Rice JliD, which, it will be .recollected, was burnt in Charleston last. January, iias been re built and is now ready, or nearly so, for the recep tion of Rice for cleaning. . The mill is divided into sixty-five bins, each bin capable of holding , two thousand . busheles of rice, the whole capacity of the building therefore is 130,000 bushels. Each consignment of rice can be kept se pe nt te, without any trouble or. chance of being mixed with other parcels. The building is said to be a very handsome one,'5 82 feet long, 55 wide and four stories high, with 'a t cupola on top. The engine which furnishes power for the cleaning apparatus is said to be the largest stationary one in America. It is estimated at 230 horse power and weighs from 15 to20-fcm. j r Every rice planter will be pleased to hear of the completion of this mill. Chisolm is a familiar name to iriost," if riot all of the Cape Fear Planters. Attempt to Escape. On yesterday morning Mr. M. Bobbins missed one of his negroes named John from his Ship yard across the river, and from certain suspicious circumstances he suspected that John was on board the Schr Geo. Uarriss, whicnyessel had left early in the morning for New YorkJ Upon making his fears known Mr. J. H. Flanncr there being no other mode of convey ance handy fitted up ; his yacht' "Hiawatha," and taking Mr. Bobbins, J. M. Stevenson, Esq., and some two or three others on board started in pursuit of the schooner, and overhauled her some ten miles down the river, where she had gotten ashore. Upon boarding the schooner, and informing the Captain that negro was missing and supposed to be on board, he assisted in the search. On going into the "booby hatch" and looking around Mr. Ste venson found a jacket and a bottlejof water. With this evidence he was satisfied that the bird was ca ged, and calling for lights, the Captain got a couple of lamps and getting in with Mr. Stevenson they soon found John stowed aVay amid the rosin barrels un der the cabin floor. After taking hirnfrbm his place of concealment and questioning "him, John said he had been enticed off by two negro sailors named Bill and Tom, who had promised to hide him and carry him on to New York, and that he went on board and was hid by them shortly after 9 o'clock the night previous. The party then arrested these two sailors and brought them back to town, and committed tbem to jail. A steamer has been despatched after the schooner to brine her bacK to town, when an examination will be held. Fatal Accident. We learn that yesterday morning Mr.1 Duncan King, living on Wayman creek, in the -lower part of Bladen county, started from his residence to the Depot, in a buggy, accom panied by hU son James, and when about two miles from his house the horse got frightened and ran away. Mr. King was thrown from the buggy and struck a stump, from j the effect of which he died last night about 9 o'clock. His son was not hurt Mr. King was 61 years, 4 months and 21 days old, and was universally estecmedr by, his neighbors. l tir"-A. man calling himself G. H. Knapp was;af restcd recently in Hartford, Ct, for passing counter feit money. ; On his person was found counterfeit bills to the amount of $410. Among them were 10s on the Bank of Cape Fear, Wilmington, N. C. . : For the Wilmington Herald. i Wilmington, N. a, Aug 16th, 1859. Gents : Seeing a communication in the Journal of to-day, respecting the article taken from the Ob server and printed in the Herald some time ago in which "L." (no doubt one of the'M. D's lo be bene fited by the Medical Board Bill) says that "A.," the Observer's correspondent, has made only "naked as sertions," for I am sure no matter how plain "A's" naked assertions were- UI" has offered no argument to refute them. Show your hands gentlemen; we have already lead off and now it is vour "play," and tell us why you are opposed to the law of protection to the health and lives of the community. When this Bill passed both houses of the Legislature the Medical Society of N. C. numbered about 150 mem bers. This presumptuous body met in convention at Newbern May; 1858 and drew up a petition which they sent to the Legislature praying to grant them power to exclude any one whether they have a Dip loma or not, from practising in the State unless they stand an approvedoxainination before 7of their num ber to be appointed ' by the' Society. ' What right have they to compel the young graduates to apply to them for certificates granting them., the privilege of collecting a bill by Law ? . Do they for a moment imagine their medical knowledge superior to the men that gave them license to practice Y " It is presump tion, and I had almost said proscription. And then examine the Bill a. little further and you will see where they &gsim protect themselves. They require $20 for the certificate if a. candidate is sucj cessfuL Suppose a young man has not the means to defray his expenses to Raleigh r Morgan ton is it just that he should be classed among the empirics because he i unfortunately 1 poor ? We are not op- -posed to the protection of the health and lives of thp community; isut you wisn to exciuae the young, graduates from protecting them by imposing this tax. A non-professional press was f elected for' the rea son that a communication of this nature would not exclude from the professional because it does not tend to benefit it in the manner that' the 150 would have it j ' r- -7 ' - - - w. j Not So.--The Salisbury Watchman says it is re ported that a negro man of Mr Wm. Tiddy ,0 this place, confessed, on his death bed ,to havingVnurder ed a white man and bis wife near Salisbury two years ago. ! The atenman inquires if such a con fession was ever made. We are authorized to sW that no negro of Mr Tiddy's made any confession'of the kind, lie has lost two negro men since the mur der at Salisbury, but both met violent deaths, (one stabbed and the other, run , oyeby thp cars,) and had no opportunity to make a death-bed confession. ,W. . - UfiariotU Democrat. A CoC7a-EkrEiTEB.---On Friday last-. Deputy Mar; shal Sawyer, of Buncombe; delivered 'to Mr. Jones, 4 U. SL. Marshal, the body of Jackson btewarv form erly of Yancey County, who was lately held to bail in South-Carolina on f a charge of counterfeiting. It appears that Stewart forfeited his bail, 'escaped tof uiio cuue, ana was arrest. eo. xne Aiarsnai seumim before Judge Biggs, at fWilliamstorv who bis no doubt ordered him'to laO in "SodthiCar3ina to an swer the &xt&Raieigh Standard. - '!i r f For the WUmiagton Herald. -1 , i f orn nAiLcADr TM Wilmington and CTcIdon Line.- ' t EDrroRS.-r-Durros the bot;weather,wil!i whic'a we"have been aCIlcted for fOme ftimo pai- business to the school box we have heard but one cry rbard times and sO dulL" The complaint of the former has led us to think of Wilmington as it was in days gone by. and to reflect ujfco, the .cause "of this complaint. . Th& result Of ourteflectiQns and the thoughts which they have suggested, we give you as they occur. , i"IUra limes ana sp auu;-t J someobrt We have been lead in our refl glance to some of the channels of trade, and see what information they afford trt on tins subject Wil-mmgton-ia dVpendenti in? no small f degree upon her railroads for liefprosperky; and it is to the Wil mington and Wcldon and the Wilmington and Man chester Roads together with the Wilmington, Char lotte and Rutherford Road, that we have turned our attention. , Nor is Wilmington dependent upon the lines themselves but upon their Western connec tions. The Wilmington, and Weldon and the Wil mington and Manchester roads form the main line of travel and trade at present We certainly can ex pect but little trade or travel east of these lines, and hence the importance of their Western branches and the trade to be derived from them. It was with an eye to this trade and a desire to keep it within the limits of the State, that the late Gov. Dudley as ear ly as 1829 directed public attention, and proposed a road to flank the State of South Carolina. This ear ly view of the proper line for the benefit of Wilming ton, is now being carried out by the construction of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutheiford Road, the importance of which we shall hereafter notice. What then has the Wilmington and Weldon and the Wilmington and Manchester lines done for us, and what are they at present doing? In answering this question we shall go to their reports for statis tics of freight and travel. We deem it useless to write of the importance of these lines, as regards their mail facilities, the number of persons they em ploy whose pay is spent in our, midst, thereby in creasing the prosperity of the town, though when subjected to a thorough investigation, they are mat ters of more importance than they would appear to be at a cursory glance. We will cite but one in stance here to demonstrate this : On the Wilming ton and Weldon Road there are sixty officers and agents who receive 40,000 per annum, the most of which Changes nanas in me course 01 me year. That these Roads have been productive of much good to the community at large and to their projectors no one will deny. How then is the freight and tra vel of these lines and does it appear from their re ports that they are on the increase. We shall first notice the W. & W. R. R. From their report we find that in Passenger traffic, in the vear 1854 this road carried 28,647 through, and 71, 620 way passengers. In 1858, the former amount ed to 28,704 and the latter 59,312, showing an in crease of 57 passengers ;in the through travel, and a decrease in the way of 12,308. This large decrease in the way travel, needs some explanation, for which we are left to conjecture. Certain it is that in the space of four years this result has been met with the financial which may and doubtless did, in a great degree bring it about In the report of 1858 no cause is assigned, an al lusion onlv beinsr made to the through travel. The causes which led to this result are doubtless known to those more conversant with the line and its work ings. What proportion of this travel was lost to our hotels and the business transactions which their presence would have stimulated, we are unable to tell. But we fear the country along the line of this road has not been worked in 1858 as in 1854, and if worked is giving out. In fact we are led to the latter conclusion upon an investigation of the artir cles offered for transportation during the years of 1854 and 1858. From this report we find an in crease in bacon, cotton, flour, wheat and crude tur pentine, and a decrease in corn rosin, spirits tur pentine and tar. These articles show a strange change in their direction of transportation, and af ford a subject worthy the attention of our mer chants. Thus we find there was received at Wil mington in 1854, 493,763 lbs bacon, and at Weldon for the same year 6,050 lbs. In 1858 we find Wil mington receives but 141,810 lbs, while Weldon has 508,537 lbs. i From these figures we see in four years Wilmington has lost 351,953 lbs, and Weldon gained 502,487 lbs. Continuing our investigation we see a decrease in corn at Wilmington of r4, 028 bushels and a gain at Weldon of 102 bushels. Cot ton increases at both ends of the line, at the for mer 6,142 bales and at the latter 4,828. Rosin de clines 20,249 bbls. Spirits turpentine 2,662, tar 5,748 bbls, bacon, corn, wheat, and flour have taken the place of naval stores. Does this 7 not warn our merchants that the naval store trade is on the de cline, and that the cotton field is taking the place of the Dine forest. But why this change of direction in bacon and corn ? This certainly is no fault of the road. No one will tell us that Weldon was its final destination. We fear our merchants have let their Virginia friends get the advantage of them. In fact the reports of this . company show a steady increase of trade in these articles which has been taken from Wilmington to Virginia markets. Nor is this the only question to be looked to. We find from these facts that 'Virginia merchants have fos tered and turned the growing trade of the line, while our own have still cherished their favorite turpentine, though its decline warns them thafere long they must look to something else. Everyone knows it is no easy matter to direct an established trade from its old channel and it needs no sugges tion from us. Our merchants must look to the West -they have relied too much upon Naval Stores, and the statis tics presented, warn them that their attention must be directed to some other article of trade. We are pleased to see that they have not forgotten the Flour and Wheat ; yet there are many articles too nume rous to mention,5 such' as Hides' Fruit etc., which might be sold in this market were the trade cultiva ted, which articles now go to Virginia, via the Ra leigh Gaston Road. This then leads us to look for an eastern mode of transportation by our line, and we readily find what should be a great feeder in the North Carolina - Railroad. But do we get any material aid from this line ? We think not and will give our reasons for so thinking, j. Charleston on one end of this central route, conveys the produce of the Western end by her Columbia, & S. C. R. R to her own market, while the ' engine of the Raleigh & Gaston or Raleigh and Weldon branch, stands ready at RaleiVh. to take the other part either to Ports mouth or Petersburg. This leaves, Wilmington the small strip of land from Raleigh to Oroldsboro, at which point she fights with Newbern for the largest share. That she does not get it, is a reasonable conclusion. Kind feelings, in a commercial point of view, have never existed between Wilmington and Newbern within our recollection the same may be said of Raleigtu No one can doubt for one moment, into which scale she. will throw her weight Has then the construction of the Central road done app- thins for Wilmington ? We think not Yet there- is another power whichlies beyond the province of either road and that power is toe mercantile commu nity of Wilmington. They can turn this trade by a more intimate acquaintance with the eastern mer chant All will find that in 4he course of time his acquaintance will be as eagerly sought for, and influ ence solicited, as the -Turpentine farmers- were in years - gone by, K We -shall in our next, look at the W. & M. .R. R. and then draw some conclusions as to the benefits of botht lines, .when they are so in timately connected. .' ; A i -y71- J fi' 1 " I FANCY All XICI.IlSrjSaFU.TIKirY, Are. ; tST Just received large supply f Lubin's and "Perfumery, Soap? and TofaadesV Also, Wooa halpV a Eatchelo'r', BrryV Mrs. Allen's , Lyon's and Jelridge'a Preparations tor tbattairi Ferfo"ey .wt-jTr- 1 "WAtKEBi MEABJ J ( ) 4 1 May d.f ..a ix ri. -Jroggit. exert one was disposea iq uo uius as rassioie.- The creat aim of all bein to keep -cool llot weatli vn,rtures Hoafersjl andL frcri tha man of Axzaicix RaxLsOAD Iaox. The assertion that n railroad iron is cheaper thsa that derived fron England, in consequenco of its ruperior dura Bilit has often , been made,' out there have been douCOn the sub ject in soma minds the majority of men thinking tint lots priced articles aroncces-sxrily-rheaper than those of a higher original cost pxoof has recootiy,been ailbr of the declaration with respect to the1 railroad iron of Penn sylvania, by an experimentTthat has been made on the Central Railroad of Ueorina. In 1850 the track was supplied with iron, one side bdntr furnished with American and thKotHet with English rails. They were both identical in size and appearance, and care was taken to procure from the English mr- ncan iron. I his -is gooa. news, ana the important fact should be known to all those persons who are concerned in ranc4ds.Zfci&. American ! OfTielat Vter Tblrd Ceasnssloinl DtStrtel. , l Winaknr. MeDufBe. Sct,K. ' - : t2. it mr in na rinn nr imn i nn mn MMnM .Til What can if be f two years, tne uenerai superintendent has made a fhtmpoH onnhubjec tliTAme- Cumberiand and Harnett. ;10411 417 !. Bladen. .. til .-V5.'.t ?t7..462 r'1Sf , 18 Columbus..... .. . .it: ... 282 - 90 IKS Brunswick.... ..... ...V. 175 33 ty New Hanover. 7B0 90 00 Duplin. 780 67 , Chi Sampson ...598 104 9 Robeson.,...; .....505 215 0 Richmond ... v 78 00 ToUl.... ....... .4774 1284 43 1284 Winslow's majority. ..3490 (Jarolinurn.i ADRIVALS AT XTIE . "CITY HOTEL." O. HOLMES, PRoranrroa. Aug 16th W D Rowe, S C ; JL Perril, Grtenvifle KC; J S Becton, Stantonsburg, N C; I Lew, Augusta Geo ; Mrs A A Brooksbanks, Fay ; 1 PrioIeau,.Saiithille ; B G Ran kin, town ; A Smith, Whiterille ; Miss A A Fisher, kliss Slary V Fisher, Miss C V Parker, II U Parker, Waccamaw; D Gilchrist. Marion, S C ; E W Charles. S J J Evans, WAMRRjLW Hodsres, Warsaw ; OIW McCall, S C; T W Murray, NY; J V Lawrence, South Quay, Va; J J Wortham and lady, S C ; J W Ilaller, A mericus, Geo ; II L Brady and lady, Beaufort ; L T Uicks, Faisons ; W P Ward Jones co. ; J W Carr, Weldon ; U 8 M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N. CHACON. -g q AAA LBS. N. C. BACON hog round, ree'd from jLim)JJ Gtes County on consignment, for kale by Aug 17. ZENO H. GFEENE. SCJNIsRIES. OX BBLS CITY MESS PORK, JjtJ 5 Hhds Western Sides, 20 Bbls Super Flour, 10 Kegs Nails assorted sizes, 50 Boxes Soap Pale, No 1, German, Grind Stones, Gunny Bagging and Rope, Axe Helves, Matches, Bail Boxes, Measures, Seires, Shot, Powder, Lead Starch. Candy, Candles, Crackers, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Teas, of various qualities. Ink, Table and Sack Salt, Cider Vinegar, Buckets Brooms, Ac, for sale by Aug 17. ZENO H. GREENE. KEROSINE OILS. , HAVING completed the enlargement of our works, we are now prepared to answer promptly all orders tor the superior Illumiminating and Lubricating Oils of our manufacture. BOSTON KEROSENE OIL CO. SAMUEL DOWNER. Proprietor. Office, No. 76 Water Street, near Liberty Square ; Works, First Street, South Boston. Aug 17-2mc. EMBROIDERIES LACES AND WHITE DRESS GOODS. MUSLIN COLLARS, Lace Setts, Muslin Setts, Cambric Setts. Real Laces, Imitation Laces, Linen Edgings, Cambric and Swiss Edgings end Inserting, Cambric, Swiss Mull, Nanisook Bands and Flouncings, at greatly reduced prices, with a full assortment of Plain, Plaid and Figured Swiss Muslins, plain and plaid Nanisooks Soft, Mulls Cambric, cc. KAHNWEILER A BRO'S, Aug 17. 2nd door from Exchange Corner. NEW FLOUR. CTCr BBLS FLOUR,' from NEW WHEAT, for sale by DD Aug 17-St. DaROSSET, BROWN A CO. SPIRIT BARRELS, -4 ff NEW SPIRIT BBLS., very superior quality, -1UU VV&ndoIl's brand. For sale by Aug 17-3t. DaROSSET, BROWN A CO. AUCTION. D S. M. WEST, Auctr. . ON ARRIVAL of Schr J. H. Flanner, will be sold for acct of whom it may concern : 200 Boxs Claret Wine, warranted to be a superior article. 10 Cases Sparkling Marteink Wine, 20 do Fine Havana Cigars, 100 Boxes Sardines, 40 Bales Gunny Bags, 15 Casks Edinburgh Ale, 20 Bags Coffee, 10 Bbls Sugar, 25 Doz Brooms, 10 Hhds Bacon, . ; . s On arrival of Schr, notice will be given what day sa'e will take place. Aug 17. Raleigh Standard, Fayetteville Observer, and Carolinian copy It and send bill to this office for collection. . ATJ -1 A A A BUSHS PRIME Baltimore Oats, iust received, lUUVAugl7. by ELLIS A MITCHELL. ' THE "TRICHOSARON THE ONLY perfect Hair Broth. Excelling all others and combining those desiderata which render it the most perfect of its kind. Its peculiar mechanical construc tion accomplishes the two operations of cleansing and pol ishing simultaneously, thus leaving the Hair beautifully Soft and glossy, unattainable by other means.' Sold at 33 Market st. I '. Aug 17. 1 C GOOD BEEF AND LAAIB. I WOULD INFORM tho citizens of Wil minifton that if they want a quarter of the rSf fttwi and nicest Lamb tbev have seen for a long time to call at my Stall in the market, where I always keep for sale choice Beef and Lamb. Aug 16-St. A. J. JOHNSON. SEWING MACHINES. JUST RECEIVED per Schr Emily, 15 more of those su perior SEWING MACHINES. Those persons who have been waiting for them can now be supplied. E T. BARRY A CO., Aug 16. 'Morartnall. HALF HOSE. w ITH MERINO FEET, an article suitable for the sea son received this morning, at Auff 16. BALDWIN'S. ' LE-COULTRE RAZORS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BLADED, at . Aug i6. . BALDWIN'S. NEW MOURNING GOODS. Z. ' UPIN'S Black Cballie, Super BomSszine ; Light ctake lj trench Bombazine ; Kl a- k rrencti Tamise; Super Black Alapacca , Lupin's Super Tarnartine ; do Super Bar ege ana Crape, Maret ; -4:MThite and Black Be rege; MourT niog Brege and French Lawns ; Super Mourning Organ dies; Crape veils : Mourning .Lace Veils English and French Crapes, Ac Crape Collars ' and . Setts : Moum to e . a a a a a a . . . ijacereiu , uourntng aiusun sonars ana reits. " ' ' KAHNWEILER & BRXTS., Aug.' 1 5.' " T " " 2nd door from Exchange. Corner. "TfEW D UTTER RECEIVED this day by Aug 15. ' : AND CHEESE.' L.N. BARLOW: STONE JARS. o F ALL SIZES at Aug 15. . L. N. BARLOW'S, ; CORN AFLOAT. i A A A BUSH. Prim Straw colored Corn now landing AX V J from Bchr Surpass, ior aaie oy AUIS, ELLIS A MJTCHELLL' for sale: npHE HOUSEHOLD FTJRNTTURE OF D.TV. BROWEJL 1 a ConSlSUng OI XWU joeua, juuiimts, arpeia, aoys tag Glasses, Sofa, "Lounge, Chairs and Kitchen Furniture. Can be bought in lota to aoifc whesiM Applr on the nremi- ses, Froa L, next north of T. C. Miller's. ; , I FRESH TEAS. - BEEN AND BLACK. Jus reeeirfedat f Ave 15. " -L. Ji. BARLOW V. SPECIAL 'NOTICKS v . . : - COVCBKTn ATUD LTR. . tSP For making Soap attrto. Vn; H wll k OaUon Son Sojp. Foraalebv WALKF.B MKAHM. P5T KATcimoiri wios axd Tou:Kr... 11. Ttej are thgipt, !i?ht,oj n.l dafaV Filling to- a chirm no Hi ruing ip'bcMjiJ l.nnl- MftgoJTilie deet thw i th 0nh E-aUUhu,r... f the things are properly Jo!t IWt. 233 nroaJwar, XewTtb. ZjfBKX a4rriinea of lR. INVIGORATOR io another column August 31-ly. ' ' HAIR DVII-lIAin XV1-IIAIII llVi: WM. A. BATCIIELOR'8 UAIR 1VK ! Tle Original and Wet In Ue VrtU . All t.uter are mere Imitation, and shoalf b utimW u you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED, OR RCSTV IlAIR DYEU Hi.UiUl t.. m beautiful and Xairal Brown or Black, witaont the W--i .r jrr t Hair or Skin. . FIFTEEN" Medals andJKptoross hare bceo wardJ ir Wna. A. Batchilor sioce lSi, and orer 80f(O0 applicliMi. hare been made to the Hair rf his patrons of hi nm..t. Dye. ". '" ' WM.A. BATCH KI.OIlS HAIR DYE produce a c l. t not to be distinguished from nature, and is waaauitsD n.t to injure in the least, howeTer kmgtt mj,becootinuel.ii.t the ill effects of Bad Dyes rrmidivd ; the Hair tuvijrosir for Life by this splendid Dy. Made, sold or applied (in 9 priratf rooms) at tl.r . Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. " . Sold in all cities and townofthe United Statfsftr Hm gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. . tST" The Genuine has tbe nanio aniaddre uporvi I plate engraving on four sides of each Hox; of WILLIAM A.BATC11EMM:. l-ly. 253 Bmadwar New-Yrk ISKAIfTIFUlV HEAD HEAD OJVIIA try, as now madecJ, erery thing ' (In our rN red Roummry, combines iTe richnesa, beauty, and elcganj tfat and clean, free from all injui Jinn md can do no poaaiUe harm. rnri delicate and agreeable. We adrise kll to Ui who desire a cleaa, healthy scalp, and beautif iful head M of hair . . "For lorcing the growth of th hair, prrTen ting it falling off, and restoring it to bald places, the Rosemary has probably been uacd with as much success as ay, known article. ' ' " J. Uussaxx. Spaldixo, 27 Tremont Street, (oppo site Museum,) Boston, Masa., proprietor." Sold by Uaviland, Stereoson A Co.. Chsrlentua, S. t-'. Barnes A Park. New York. W. U. LIPP1TT. Wimtnirt n N. C. Mar X &iimI. mi 11. LIITI'IT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST A' ('IMlS't . V. K Comer Front and Mnrlet St., WlLMfXQTOX, N. C BT ALWAYS ON HAND, A full and frehwiut ..i of DliUOS, rAlXTS, OL.S AKlt GLASS, I'l.Urt MKHY, yXD FASCY ARTWUSS. Pnncripli'mi ticcurattly comjounJeil. ilrdiciMc ri obtained at any hour of the night. Thr flight U the second door (on Front street) from the cuiiiti. BT On and after this day, all prescription will ... T.m. Oct ?0. . . , . WINE OF QITINIITJI. BTANKW AND VALUABLE MEDICINE ed from PsauviAM Babk by A. Delondre. prrj.nr Call and see Circulars, Ac. l or sale by " " W. II. IJI'PITT, J" 14. DruggUt A Chwui-I ' Ji;T RECEIVED. tf- A lot of DeGrath's Electric Oil ; Merchant's Gnrjt lingOil ; Mustang Liriimtut, and Tariouther Patent Vll icines. For sale by WALKER MEARH-!, May 6. Journal copy. ' lugiat. 9 SUMMER CLOTH FROCKS, J the season, just received at July 29. mcthing uVn for BALDWIN'S. HRiL EsTATK FOtlNALK.. HOUSE (two story) and lot corner of Church and Sev enth streets. House has six rooms, and aewtv re paired aud plastered. Also a small House and Lot l journing. . A Comfortable illouso and Lot on ai xl h street, aoiilh i John Griffith's, at present occupied by Mr. JtiddU. , v The above property, if not sold by tirst of October nel. wui oe lor rent, ror terms. Ac. spnlr to July 23, 1859. 2m. KIDL iDDEIt A MARTIN. A LIGHT MAT AND A COOL HEAD. a X) ENSURE bothr purchase ft handsome bst, at our r duced prices. M YERS A MOOKE, July IS. . i . ,!.. .. ...j 14 Market M. LACON, rH MANY THINGS in few words, addressed to tk V7 who Think, by the Rtv. U. C. Cofton, A , M. at KELLKYU June 24. iriEJIOlRS OF V IDOCQ. riUE PRINCIPAL Agent of tbe French Polie. Writ JL ten by Himself, and iransUted from the original French expressly for this edition., with, Ulstrati re ugrarin, from orig.nul designs by Cruikuhauk. It is published complete in one large duodecimo volofiu of nearix Hundred rages, done up in two volimaa, paprr cover, price One Dollar or bandaomely bound la one vol ume, cloth, price $1.45. For sals at t . Aug 4. MERRILLA PIERCK'S Bookatorc. EASTERN HAY. Or BALES JUST RECEIVED, for sale bv JJ Aug 4. - ELLIS A MlTCHEU.. . s COAL-COAL. "r' THE SCHR D. FAUST will arrive lu a'f-w days 1th 200 Tons best Red Ashe Egg Coal, bavin our yard aU re.idy full, we are offering extra inducements to con foment provided we can deliver it from vessel in order to save ex. j.enn. o; r-ntiDg another yard. Call before the Faust ar rive -nd aave a few dollars thereby.'' 1 Aug 4. T.C.k B. O. WORTH. GLUE. PA BBLS GLUE, different qualities, io.tore. For p. 11 0J J. R. BLOSSOM, Aug 5. 4 ffoatli Water at. Iffy HOOP IRON. G CONSTANTLY on hand and for tale by J - - 4. R. BLO.SS05L Aug 5. 4 Sooth Waterst. DCTCV " OF ALL SIZES, constantly cm band sod for sale by J. It, ULOttJOM, Aug 5. ' 4 Sooth Water st. - WANTED rpo PURCHASE Beeswax nod Old Copper, 'fair -pric ce JL paid by July 8. JAS. T. i'LTTEWAY. NOIITII RIVER HAY. -g A A BALES, for sale cheap from wha JUlAuglJ. ' ELLIS harfby A MITCHELL. LABORERS WANTED. npo Iahor on the Cape FeaTtid Deep River Worju, f..r JL-wbom i . One Dollar per Da v, sr Twcalr-ali DoUars pr t Montu and Doarlel. Will be'regularly pafd in cash, monthly. ' Apply to the undersigned' 6T hit Assistant, Capt John Lilly, on the steamer Uaaghton, near Averaaborourh. ' ' ELL WOOD MOKKI5, Aug 22, tS : Chief Eofner. - ... ... CORN AFLOAT.' , t OA A Bushels Superior Whit Com Undinjr. far a!. 1ZV)) by . ,. . .. ELLIS A MITCHELL. , Aug 9. ; ' - . . : . -.v . - . - - UJIBRELLAS ' ARE going at very low ngures a the Lmposiuni, our a sort merit is as compleu mm etmA bm (UMrad. ' When an Umbrella is wanted call at v - . , MYERSAMOORK. Angl3. - : 14 Street. nnAURRtS PATENT LAP-WELDED AliU. uuiii m ublo. t Every article. necessary to Dkill rua Tcsa-rtaTM ana to Sr raa Teas &a tbe best manner. Tube Clkaskss. teel-W ire andWhalsbona Batrsan. t..k rAr ARTESIAN WELLS. 1c. acrerred toeetBer. Hush on both sides, or, wUh Coupling either onUide or inside. . 4fiviui i Moootn a Du.'t Aogl6-3mde. zriwrHrei,rtewieri. IK. . Jtu- iion ) unc irrutrt requiroj gi ecfllii and oiu, fff Ml U U Jf 4 Li lit?