North Carolina Newspapers

. . ,ni i r a w-ii - mu wwwiirt'ini w mi. mu miwji j i ' m " n WM r r r I i IT """" 'ill l ."v. ,x.cxx Nvxv a. s4 - .Cs jv; ' US 1 ,- -'f rV f rl III I I II I III II II nl W III III II WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1854.' WHOLE NUMBER 1084. VOLUME VIII NUMBER 124. UYAZZI'S FAREWELL LECTURE. Father Gavazzi delivered what was ad verttftf M bis farewell lecture, at the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, on the evening of Dec. 29ih. His topic, as an nounced, wad : "Americanism iis Purity und Integrity," The first part of it was mainly devoted to the school question, and uve repetitions of bis customary denun ciations of the Catholics, in that connec tion for I heir alleged purpose to destroy the Public Schools by excluding the Bible therefrom.' There was much verbal repe tnion-jn this" pari of the lecture, the effect 'of which- wa to render it rather obscure It was contended that the Bible was not a sectarian book. -".All tProlestant sects ac cepted ims Jheir guide in faith and con duet" If the Roman -Catholics rejected it hej Could iiot. be:; Christians. But, for sooth, theBible must be excluded from the ; Public : SchtKls. Now, : either we must 5lease God or the Roman Catholics. He "was for pleasing God. The Bible was a National book, and those who excluded it from their national schools proved them selves sectarians. There was no purity of Christianity where there was no Bible. Only they who held on to the Bible were real Christians. The book must be taken without comment and without co:oring. The purity of Protestantism in this coun try depended upou free access to the Scrip tures. The lecturer had been charged with de spising and disgracing the Cross. He teas opposed to the Cross, but it was the Cross perverted by the Papists. He had been denounced as "the revolutionary Pa dre." He had fought for the rights of his own dear Italy, and worn the proud Italian cockade. That was his Cross, and not the Cross displayed in the churches as a piece of mummery. Such uses of the Cross were not known in the pristine churches They could not be justified by the scrip lures. The spiritual Cross was the only reliable Cross. It must be worn in the heart, not as a mere form. He denounced the '-little Church Journal" very severely, assuming grotesque altitudes which crea ted not a little merriment. The lecturer next proceeded to notice the custom of wearing crosses as female orna ments. It was not his disposition to inter fere with "woman's rights." but he musi condemn this custom as of anti-Christian tendency. The American eagle would be a more appropriate ornament for Ameri can females; but the manufacturers saw fit to make crosses for sinister purposes. Foreigners, who could not rend the names with which they bad been baptised, signed their X. The cross was worn too much by foreign women io be safe as an Ameri can custom. They smelled too much of the Catholocism of the countries from which the wearers came ! The lecturer proceeded to consider church architecture. He denounced the Gothic style. It belonged to a barbarous ae. Gothic churches and chapels were but Ca tholic places of worship with Protestant names. The fantastic windows, and equal ly fantastic spires, were ridiculous, in his estimation. He would recommend that all places of worship be square in form and plain in anangements, so that the people could get more equally near to the preach er. In such churches there would be some chance for '-worshipping in spirit and in truth," instead of the worship of mere out ward meaningless and heartles3 forms. Orchestral galleries and choirs, as now employed, were also of Catholic tendency So of organs. He would not banish or gans entirely, but he desired to see them used less and the Scriptures more. He loved to hear the voices of the people, and not those of a few hireling singers, how every fine might be the voices of Mr. or Mrs. So-and-so. In this connection the lecturer was very severe upon the aristo cratic pews and pulpits, as well as steeples of many of the Protestant churches. While the fashionable worshippers ol Fifth Ave enue were luxuriating in their fine Gothic churches, costing fif'y or a hundred thou sand dollars, thousands of God's poor went without the Gospel. Let them think how many smaller churches and chapels the money thus wasted would build. The lecturer drew frequent and loud cheers with his "hits" at the fashionable churches and their appliances. The subject of foreign missions was ta ken up and discussed :.t some length. It would be, in the opinion of the lecturer, time enough to found missions abrpad after the mission fields at home were occupied and cultivated. It was onjy necessary o look arouqd thU City to find work for missionaries. When the poor and igno rant V'icioua of New York were cared Jof, it would be proper enough to turn at tention to the heathen elsewhere! This portion of .tfe lecture was rapturously ap plauded. The lecturer next passed to a more par ticular consideration of the school ques- r;r. ..nrl a morir.Ani were warned not to Jet foreign teachers and books control them Jt was American, and not German, Irish or French schools that should be established and sustained, much less Roman ones, if it jyaa hoped to retam the purity of Arr.eri cn Christianity. He closed with a denun ciation of the claims of the Bishop of Buf- r.,tn o ia tho rlpsia3tical control of fCllVJ 0 - hurch property, and of The Tribune as a 'canrieious newsnaDer." He complained j-if it ne fh , irnr-n I f nf all the uisms" of the day, such as 'tetotalism, abolitionism, and even Bloomerism. The Tribune, in the opinion of the lecturer, while hoisting the flag of progress, and even that of Red Re publicanism, was doing all it could to ar rest and crush ihe spirit of religious free dom, and encourage religious despotism It did this by defending the B;shop of Buf falo, and landing the fope's Nuncio. It zealously advocated anti-slavery at the South, while aiding the worst of slavery at the North. He-the lecturer) wanted to see awi-iilayery at the North as well as the South. . -Toe denunciations of The Triune which were very bitter, were boisterously applau ded by a portion of the audience, especially the alleged inconsistency as io blavery, which seemed to be relished as so much pandering :o pro slavey prejudices. T R Y T li Y 3 A G A I N. In the month of Alay, 1830, a new fam ily moved into the village of S;:intes. in France. The father, Bernard Palisaj', was quite celebrated fur his paintings on glass. They lived comfortably and happily. Bernard was industrious, and earned suffi cient to provide for all the wauls of his family. After they had been two years a! Sai.-ites, Bernard one day saw a very beau tiful cup, and was determined to make a vase similar to it, but stronger and more useful. So lie went io work and mixed different kinds of earih, anil kneaded it, and baked if. but it was not what he meant it should be. He laid aside the painting of glass, which had supported his family so comfor tably, and spent all his time trying to make this vase, which he was very sure he could do. Every day his family crrew poorer and poorer, but he comforted himself by saying that to-morrow he should have more gold than his sirojg box could hold. To-rnor-rosv came, but il brought no relief to ihe suffering household. Many to-morrows passed away, but still the strong box was empty. His starving wife and children clasped their thin hands, and with stream ing tears besought him to return to his tra'le, but he would not. Twentj' years glided on in poverty and suffering. Bern ard's In ir was gray, and hid form bowed, but still he thought only of his darling ob ject. His children were scattered here and there, to earn their daily bread. His neigh bors called him a madman, a fool, and a villain. Suddenly, the apprentice, who had serv ed him patiently for many years, declared he would not remain another hour. Poor Bernard was obliged to give him pait of his own clothing in payment of his wages, and was now obliged himself to attend ins oven. Il is in the cellar, and he anxiously gropes his way down the dark staircase. 'M;re wood ! more wood !' There is none in the little shed ; there is none beside ihe cottage door. What is to be done ? Al most wild, Bernard tears down the frail garden fence, and hurls it into the fire. The flames rise high and hot, but still there is not enough. A chair, a s'ool, a table, whatever the frantic man can seize, is thrown into the glowing furnace. Sudden ly, a loud shoul rings through the heated cellar. His trembling wife hastens to obey the call. There stands Bernard, gazing in mute joy on the vnse so long desired, at length obtained ! The news of his discov ery spread far and wide. Henry III , then King of France, sent fir him to come to Paris, and received him in his palce. Here he lived for many years, a rich and honored man. At length, a persecution arose against the Protestants. Bernard re fused to give up his religion, and was, therefore placed in prison, where he died in 1589 Children did 3-011 know that the inven tion of common crockery cost a wise and good man so many years of toil ? Child s J 'a per. Always do the best you can, with the expectation of being blamed by your inusi intimate friends fjr not doing better. You will thereby preserve a good conscience and avoid disappointment. A merchant examining a hogshead of hardware, on comparing it with the invoice found it all right, except a hammer les than the invoice. :Oh ! don't be troubled honey." said the Irish porter, "sure the na gur took it out to open the hogshead with." Mrs. Crawford says she wrote one line in her "Kathleen Mavourneen" for the ex press purpose of confounding the Cockney warblers, who sang it thus "The 'orn of the 'unieris 'eard on the 'ill;" but Moore laid the same trap in the 'Wood pecker' 'A 'eart lha! is 'umble might 'ope fore it 'ere." "tVh tt do 3'ou use to make yourself look so delicate ?" said one woman, with an eruption on her face, to another, who look ed like one of the departed. liWhy," said the lady, "sometimes I eat slate-pencils and chalk, and then for a change drink vine gar and chew green tea. When these fail I lace tighter, and wear the thinnest shoes I can buy " The talent of turning men into ridicule, and exposing to laughter those one con verses with, is the gratification of little minds and ungenerous tempers. A young man with this cast of mind, cuts himself off from all manner of improvement. We can learn to read and write, but we cannot learn raillery ; that is a particular gift of nature ; and, 10 tell the truth, 1 es teem hirn happy who does not wish to ac quire it. The character of sarcasm is dan gerous ; although this quality makes those laugh whom it does not wound, it, never theless, never produces esteem. An Irishman, the other day, bid an ex ir tordinary price for an alarm clock, and as a reason, he said, "that as he loved to rise earlj', he had now only to pull the string and wake himself." 'Enjoy the blessings of this day," says Jeremy Taylor, utf God sends them, and ihe evils bear patiently and sweetly. For this day only is ours : we are dead to yes terday, and are not born to to-morrow." Wise men mingle mirth with their cares, as a help either 10 forget or overcome them: but to resort to intoxication for the ease of one's mind, is to cure melancholy by mad ness. A universal cry after marriage is, "I wish we had the money now that we threw away at our wedding " TOEING BY STEAMER CILflOUN , iPfww iK ORDEK9 for towingby STEAMER UM' f JAIHOPN, W haa aiiteation If A jt.ft t th A nffif Of " " ' ' --.' sr.. QF.O HARRISS. 105. RALTIMORL LOCK RUisHTAL. DR. JOHNSTON PrJcInims to the ufflicicd, far and ne,.r, th;it he h is disdvered the mosi c tain. pecily and ertV-acixus plan tor treaiing partir ulsr discus- th it has ever been present! d to the wm Id. By hi plan, founded on i ose : va lions made n the Hospiialsof Kurope aad America, he will tenure A CURE IS TWO PA YS, Oil .XO CHAUGR. So Mercury or Stiitsi-Kiat IJi ul'S Cued. l'.iins in tiu 1j in5, C n -itiiuiional Debility, lin potency. Wcikne8 of ihe H:ick and Limbs, aflec lions of 1 lie Kidneys, l'al Union of ihe Heart, Dyspcpi-y. Nervous irritability, Dis,ares of the Head. Thro tl. Nose ordain; and all ih'ie seri us and rni-1 m -li"lv disorders arising frin the destruc tive habus ot V-iatri, which destroy both body and mind, those secret aaJ s jlit ry practices more fatal to ihrir victim? than the song f the Syrens to the ni-uint rs of U!ys-ie.'. hlihtina tluir most tri ! I i n n t hopes or i:itt :i,iuti )ns, rendei iiv- in in i.ise.&e., ini-pu.-slblc VHY7 MHX. Especially, who l ave become Hie victims of Solita ry PTee, rh.U dreadful and destructive hub't which annually sweeps loan untimely i;r-ive ihousaiulxof younj; men of the mn-t exahed taitnls unJ brilliant mtellii t, w!i miylit otherwise have entranced lis tening Senates with the thund is of eloquence, or waked to eestacy the living tyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. Afirricd p-'-8)nsl or th-.se eoa tempi. 1 ii r-p ;n irri ie, beinj: awur ol phy t3i -a I vvea '. ncs . sh" I: immedi ately Consult Dr. J., and be resturtd to perfect he-.ith. I If who places himself under the e i re of Dr. John ston hi. iv religiously cmfiilt m I, is honor as a v n tleman, and confidently uly upon hi.-s'u!) as i phy- "V) FT ICE. No. 7, SOrTII Eii V.V.W V K St. 7 DOOIrS l-'KOM I! AIl'IMOiiE t.. (. as: si 'e ) i:P Till". STI.PS jyHK I'AKTl! 'I. I. AU in ..bserxiriir the SAME anil SC'MJflCl. or you will mistake the place. J)It. JOIIXSTOX Member of the ! oy al t 'ol It""' of S uryeons. f,oi:d o n ; graduate from one of the most eminent College.- of the I'nited States, and the greaii-r art i I whose life has been spen t in the hnspita 's of f .ondon, Par is, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has efleeteil some of the m ist astonishlna cures that we i e ever know r.; many troubled with rine;t.g in th head and ears vlten asleep, "real neit usr fss, l.iinj; .-.firmed :M sudden sounds, and b ishlulni fs. ufh frequeni blushing, at 1 endi d som.-iimi? with Juarfii: tit ' oilnu, were cured immcdiattlv. TAKE I'ARTICCi: IR XOTICV Dr. J. id lr -s -es a l t.i se w.'io A 1 ve i nj 'in d 1 i selves by private an I i n; op r in,l i',.:i. es, ; h. i cret in 1 olit,irr h ibit w hi h rales b it'i h - and mind, on lir inix them for it ! r 'e:s n- - i or sn j.-iy. These ire some of tile ad ai d melancholy etiiets produced by early habi is ol youth, viz: Weakness of the Hack and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of ipht, t.osii ol .M us" Ilia r Power, Palpitation of the H.; art, Dys,psia, N rvous 1 1 rit ability. Derange ment of the Diicstive Etin.-ti ins, (lencral c oility, Syinptenisof Consumption. &e. Mentally. 't he fearful elf ct- on the mind are much to be dr?aded ; Loss of .Mem oy. Conlu-ion of Ideas, Depression of Spirit. Evil K oeh.idin, .Aversion Society, Si If-Di-l rest, l.nve of Soli tilde, Timidity, rXr c , are some of the cvKs prod need. Thou.rnva of persona, of all au's, can lowjulse w hat is lliccause of their de linirj: health. Losing their viiror, bvcoiein" weak, pale and eniiciaiid. haven rinular apnearance about : ht ejes, cough andsy npi otis j( Consumption. im. jouss ros s isviuoha -rise; rem- EU FOIt GEStTAl. DEHILITV This r.ind an. 1 important Remedy has .estorecl strength and viorto thousands ol the ip si ner vous and debil; la led . many ol whom had lost all hopes. and been abandoned to die. Uyits complete invigoration of the Nervous System, ihe whole facu t ics become icstoted io their proper power and functions, and the fallen fabaic of life t.-.ised up to beauty, onsistency, and duration, upon ihe i uins ol an emaciated and prem it tire decline to sound and pritline liealih. Oh, h iw happy have hundreds ol misguided youths been made who have been sud denly restored to health, frem the d' vaslatiens those terrific maladies n'tiieh result from indis(' lion. Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE. Should n fleet liiat a soard mind and bi dy are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journ. y ihrouuh life becomes a w eary pilgrimage, the pros pect hourly darkens to the view the mind becomes shadow ed wit h despair, and filled with tht ni' lan cholly reflection, thai th.- happiness of anmln t be conies blighted v i til our own. Li t no lal?-i deli'-a-cy prevent you, but app'y immediately, and save yoursi II from the dreadful const rjuenecs ol this ter rible maladv. UEAKSESS Ol1 THE ORG ASS immediately cured and lull vigor t r stored . Jj-A L.L LETTERS Mls'l'KK POST PAID, lit medics sen t I o any a t of - he eoun t ry . IU STRANG i-:rs. DR. JOHNSTON, of the Baltimore Lock H s pital, w hose long rcsid. nee in this city, f tandir -a grnilctiian of characier ,,o icspunfil-iliiy, exten sive practice in the various Hospitals of Europe nnd this country, and skill and t. p rier ee to which thousands can testify, as well as his ability in the Sutaiealdep.'irtmenl of his pr. f(S:-ion,as evidenced by reports o! his operations on the Eyes and De formed Limbs, published in the Caliiinore Sun and other papers, in the years 1S4I by which the blind icere made to see and the lame to iratk ttruUdit. ren ders him worthy of all confidence i pon the p.ui ol those who need his professional set v icts. and who would shun the many trilling and ignorant preten ders ad vcriisiiti: iheinstlvt s as Physicians. Jj"To those u nacquainti d willi his reputation, Dr. Johnston deems it necosary to eav that li s credf ntials or diplomas a I wa s hang in h;s office. 0"OF'ICE.No 7 SOUTH FREDERICK St., East side, up the steps. Oct. 13. 90-ly-c. 1,000 SACKS SALT, 7ORsa!eby C. DuPRE Jt CO. Oct. 22. BOOT AND SHOE STORE. GEORGE R. FRENCH, at his old stand on Market street, beis leave to return his thanks to his old friends and customers for the liberal patronage hereiulore extentled to hiin, and to inform ihemthat his slock of Boots and Shoes, including everv vari ety in his line is now as complete and ascxtensive as at any former period. His stock of Gentlemen Roys nnd Child ren's Boots and Shoes embraces eve ry variety of style, fashion and quality (hat can be desired, or that is usually called tor, including a fine assortment of Ladies. .Misses and Gentlemen's Over Shoes. He would particularly invite the attention of the Ladies to his extensive assortment of Ladiej and Misses Leather, Morocco. Enameled, Bronze, Pat. Leather, Goat Skin, black and while Kid and a va riety of fancy colored Baots; Shoes and Slippers. Also, black, brown, blue, purple and variegated silk Gaitcts. a new and handsome article, with and with out heels. Ladie9 fancy Gaiters at St s pair. Also, Sole Leather, Calves' Skins, and Shoe Find inrc. please coll and examine. Mr. French would also inform his friends and the public, that he is State Azent for the sale of Davis' Pain Killer and Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, by either wholesale or retail. Nov 40 102 SHAWLS. 100 Long and 'rec-i vd Square Bay State Shawls, jus H END RICK & RYAN. TOWAGE. ON snd after this date all vessels towed in harbor by Steamer Sam. Beery and Calhoun, will be charged $4.00. GEO. HARRISS, Agent. No. 8th, 1853. 101. WANTED 1 IV"! Hon FRET of White or Post Oak I UU.VVJV Plank. 14. 21, or 28 feet lontr. 14 inches or upwards wide, and 2 inches thick for which 1 will pay tip per thousand. May 24. GEO. S. GILLESPIE. CARRIAGES cix seated CARRIAGE. 1 Paneled Quarter Roekawsy, 1 an.liM HiMklviv tnd uivra 1 1 icrh I Rn 9 iyt 1 jast received and fox sale by Sepl Z7-tf DIBBLE BRO. SILT! SALT! ! SALT!!! IOArvSACKS Salt large and , In fine order, JZOUFot aaW by ' - ZENO. H. GREENE. !. 10. If.C.T. copy. ; J02. THE i lil-WEEKLY tOMAIEiitlAL. Is published every Tuesday, TucutDiY und Saturday at S5 per annum, payable 'nallcascs in advance. BY THOMAS LORING Edito and Pbopdik- tor, Corner Front ana Maiket Street, WILMIJCCTON, N. C. R VTI-;S OK ADVERTISING. I sqr. 1 insertion SO 50 I 1 sqr. 2 months, S4 00 1 ' A " 75 1 ' 3 ' 5 00 1 " 3 " 1 00 I 1 "6 " 8 00 1 ' 1 month, 2 50 1 ' i ' 12 00 Ten lineb or less make a square. If an adver tisement exceeds ten lines, the pi ice will be in proportion. All advertisements are payable at ihe lime of their i nscrtion. Contracts iih yearly advertisers, w ill be made on the most liberal terms. N.) tran.-fer ol conlraets f.ir yearly advertising wi II b 1 per tu it t il. should circu.iistanct s render a change in busines-, or an unexpected removal necessary, a charge Bccordinsf m the published terms will be at ihe option ol ihe contractor, for the lime lie has advcrtisi d. The privilege of Annual Advertisers is strictly limited to ihe'n ow n immediate business ; and all adverti' no ins :orihe bent fit of other persons, as well as all adv ei tisenu nts not immediately con nected with their own husim ss, and all excess of ail veri isen-.r nl s in h ngth or herwise beyond the limits engaged, w i I Le charged at the us .m I rates. No A Ive: lisi mcnts is included in the con rael for the sale or rent of houses or lands in town or conntiy or for the salt ot lute of negroes, wheth er the property is owned by the advertiser or by other persons. Thce arc excluded by the term "immediate business " ll a I ver: isement inserted in the tri-wcekly Co nmerrial. me entitled I t one iesertion in the Weekly free of charae. JOIJ, (Alt!) AM) I'A VCV PRINTING, LXKI'L I ED I SL'PKKlliR STYLE. Arrival and Departure of the Malls undtr the new Arratiitcmiiit. which iweiit into operation. 1st March. IHJ2. Tac .Mail fro in the North is due every day at 9 A. M ., and at 04 P. .M . Closes at 1 P. and at J !'. Al . preciM-ly . The Mail for the Sc., h , loses at S . M. The Mail from Onslow Court-House, Sneads Ferry, &:., is lite everv .Monday at 5 P. M. Closes every Thu.sd.iy at 9 P.'.M. The Mail ' i .im I. on a Creek, Black River Chapel, Ac., is (Viic i . erv Thursday at 0 P. M ., a nd closes same tiiulu at 9 P. M. The M ail from Favei :v vi He, via F.lizebcthtown and Prospect HaH, Ac , vi i 'iVilmington and Man chesur i! ailroa i ; ro:;i liobinson's Post Office is due everv l'a j-J i v, T' itrMlay and Saturday at 1 P. ,M , and closes same days .1 F A. M. The in t i! from 'A hi : ev i lie, ( 'ul u in litis e aunt y , per 'A'tlmitigton and M a m-lc-t er K a i Ir nad is d ue a t 1 P. M . ami closes at pi A. .M . evety day. 55f.n extra Package will be made up for Let ters goine North oi 11 icliniond, Va . u hieh u ill be kept fifirtt iiTVil i A. M A II u: her Let lers musl be in the ffice a I the hours aUni n a mi (1. or tiny will not be M tilled until r.i t stn eei d i n s Mail. AGLMs :o:: r;n: (ommekual. Sac York M'e-s.-s. llo-s D e rios s et. Hit-ton I'tt a a u S m itii . Sod, Central Wharf. IJhitadcljtfiui --S . I-., i'oiiun". li.t'timnre W m . II. PeAiiE.ind Wm. Thomson. BUSINESS CAKDS. JAMtS ANDKHFUN. KPWAKD SAVAGE. .-NDERS0N & SW.K.E. ( : SE 11 Ah COM MI SSI t ) V .1 ; ,V C7.-1 V W ll.MI.N ii l'O.N im . C. Liberal t a -!'. auv.iiieet made on c oniyn m nts. On. J.'. 94 G'EO. U:RRISS, (jltMEcnii toi!iiuision Merchant. '.V I l.MI t; 1 , N. c . OTllICT at eniioii itivi.ii io procuring Freight and puieli ivin (,'aro, s loi m. ssels. i! EfE.i ro K. P. Hall, l-q. 1 0. (.i. i'attley, Ksq. i . . . ,.. . ' ; . it nuns on . 1. A.I ay lor. I .mJ J. I. Ilellamv, Ks-q J Messrs. 'I ool-er, Mi.yih & Co., x .. . Thompson Hunter, j ' UW 'ork' Alex'r. Herron, Jr Philadelphia. Messr? illi.ams& l!u l r, , . , II F. Haker. K.-q. ' ''"lcston.S. C. Jan. :. 1S33. 123-H. . DuPRE & CO. ".V1IOI.ES ALU ,N'! HICTAII. CKOtEKS K orner !'"roiit and l'i iiicess-sl reels, W lL.Ml.NGTO.X, .N. C. C Dt PP.F.. n. n. RAKER. HENKY NUTT, F.iCT.iK A.U FOIIWAKDIM. AGENT, Will girc his persmtal attention to business entrust ed lu his care. Sept. 9, 1?33. 7o-tf. 0. IITLLYAW, PRODUCE BROKER. CdaliilNMtl.N AND FlIRWlBbr.ti !1EIUI!AT; Wli,MIGIOX, N. C. '"epicmbcr 'iUth, 1.-53. 8i-lyc. R0 UN TREE, WATSON & CO., General Commission Merchants, 7 8 SoulU St , New York. Ijiberal Advances Made on. Consignments. J. D. ROL'NTHEE, B. C. WATSON, W. H. WIGGINS. Augus' -5, IS33. 69-ly. J0SEP21 R. BLOSSOX Gmcral Commission and ForwdrJinj Merchant- l'rompt personal attention given to Consign ments for Sale or Shipment. Liberal Cash adcances made on Consignments to me or to mn Sew York friends. W ilmington, Jan. JO, 1S53. 135. COCHRAN & RUSSELL. (SLT.CESSOK& TO THOS. ALIBLE & CO ) General Commission Ierchan(s, No 32, North Wharre. anil i3 North Water Sis. PlIIi.AUKIl'lIIA. I . HABVEV COCHBAlk', W. S. BCiSELL. Liberal cash advances made on consignments. July HCHh, 1353. "" 53-tf. S. M. WEST, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, WII.MINOTOV, n. c. WILL sell or liuv lli-al Kstate and Negroes at a small conimisMon. a lso : Strict attention ;iven to the sale of Timber, Tur pentine, Tar, or any Uiud of Counirv Produce. 0:5:e second door, South side of Market street. on the wharf. June 12, 1553. 3 ly. ! A H V'ANBORRELEN. General Agent, Commission ani forwarding Merchant, WILMIVGTOX, N. C. Particular attention given to sale and purchase of Naval Stores. June 1, 1S53. 123-ly. J. C. LATTA, COMMISSION MERC HA NT 4 GENERA L AGENT. WILMINGTON, N. C Oct. 1, 1333. 85-1 y TOWAGE ! TOWAGE ! ! STEAMER Sam Bcary, A, M Guth rie, master; Steamer Calhono, Jos Sprints, master, are read v at all limes for business. Orders for Towage vill )iave prompt attention If left a I office of A?eat. GEO. HARRISS. Jane 11. - - - - , ; 38-tf. SEGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF, OP Best Quality (ffwaysoti tiand, Frmt Tetof. WILKIN90H& KSLKR. Nor. 15th 104 BUSINESS CARDS. JAS. II. CHAD B0 URN Sl CO., Ueueral Comiuissioa Merchants. WILMINGTON, N. C. Jas. H. Chaobjdbx. Gso. Chadboui.v. Jun. 1,1951. Ui. RUSSELL & BROTHER, (UTS ELLIS, RCSSELL ft CO .) iESEUAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WILMINGION, N. C. Liberal cash advances made on consignments of Naval -iores, Col ton, and other produce, ftlay 3, 1853. C. & D. DuPRE. WHOLE SALE AND K F.TAL DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, I'aiuts, Oil, Dje Studs, Glass. Pcrt'anaery, Cljars, Old Liquors, Fancy Articles, &c., MAtiKI-.T STREET, lVlLMISGTON, N . C . ?rescriptionscaref ul ly ;o:upoun Jc J by experi enced persons. March 8, 1S53. WILLIAM A. GWYE., General IgeiuForwardiiigi f ommission Mcrehant 1 take pleasure In informing my friends, lhat 1 am prepared to give all business em rusted to me efficient and personal attention. 1 have a. w harf for Naval Stores, w-iih ample accommodation, Spirii House, and Warehouse. Consignments of Naval Stores for sale or shipment ; snd all kinds of coun try produce solicited. Cash advances made on containments. April 18, 1553. 15. GEORGE MYERS, WHILES LE AM) RETAIL UKOCER Keeps constantly on hatul, H'irie, Teas, Eiqtiors "ruvisions, Wood and WUlow Ware, Eruit, Cjnfcctionaries,!('c. South front slrttt, WILMINGTON, N . ,J. Nov. IS, 1852. 109. S. B. & J. A. EVANST WHOLESALE AJD RETilk DRL'IGISTS, WILMINGTON. N. C. Will Keep always on hand large and ery select iloek of lrug, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils', Glass, Surgical I nswumenis, Talent Medi eirri!?, Perfumery, Sc., at low prices. Jan. 13, 1353. 130. J?SEPFriI. PLANNER, General Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C. M .e !Hh, 18)3 87-ly c. J. HATHAWAY &. SON, COMMISSION M K 11 CHAN IS. WI1.M1 VG TON, N. C. J. IIathawat, J. L. IIatmaway. Feb. 15, 1333 3I- GEOTli. KELLYr COMMISSION MERCHANT. Ncxtdoot to A. A. VVannet's.on North iVaterst willattend to the sale of ullkinds of Country Pro, luce, such as Corn, Peas, Meal, Hacon . Lard, dc. jnd will keep constantly on hand a full supply of Groceiies.ic. References. Willc Hall of Wayne. John vIcMae, Wilmington W. Caraway. Gen. Alx. . Mcltae. "' E. P. Hall, Wilmington , Wiley A. WalKei . ' 1 Dec. 13. 1652. 115-ly. PORTRAIT 'PAINTING. T I Mjssilnn, Portrait Painter, most respect-J- fully announces to th citizens of Wilmlnz ii in I -iiirroiiii liriij country, that he hag taken -.) i in 4 over die store of M r. Agostini, on Maiket 'i r eet , where Lad es and Gentlemen are invited o cill andexamine his Paintings. Persons wishing Daguerreo'yprs copied, can have it done by hirn as true as if lakcu frcm ife. Dec. 17 117 WILLIAM II, PEA RE. COLLECTOR .1ND ,11H LI1TI Mf li Ahl M For Country Newspapers throughout the United State?, Basement of Sun Iron Bu I. liners, Baltimore street All business er.'.rusted to his care transacted promptly, on liberal terms. sept 7 95-f MASl E.KCTL'llKlt AND DEALER IS CABINET FURNITURE, BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, &c.4c. Front street, South of Market, BilOWN's Bl.lLDI.VU, WILMINGTON, N. C. Sept. 1G, 1832. 79-y-c GEOTO. VAFArinNGE; ISKOKUK, AXI MEKCANTHiCAGEST, WILMINGTON, N. C. PARTICULAR, attention paid to the purchase or sale of all descriptions of Merchandise and Pro duce, and on which one per cent commission will be charge t. Any bosincssintrusted to him will re ceive prompt and personal attention. His desk for ihe present is in the office of Mr. Wm. A. Gwycr. ItirinENCta - Messrs. Ellis, Russell & Co., ) Adams. Bro. &. Co., Wilmington . " J.R Blossom, Esq- ) Aujust 14. 1832. C. FREEMAN. GEORGE HOUSTON. I'ltKEMAX A HtUSTtN, MERCHANTS AND FACTORS, WILMINGTON, N. C. n. C. FREEMAN CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 175 FROtfT STREET, NEW YOllK FREEJIAS AND II'IUSTUS, fIL3lXlJT0N, S. C iT'EKP constantly on hand a atock of Clour, ULCorn, Pork; Uacon. Salt, Cofie, Sagar, Mo lasses, Tobacco, Cigars. Snnf, Candles, Soap, 'or eign and Uomealic Liquors and4 Wines ; Iron, Nails, Paints, Oils, Glass, Domestics, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Lea'her, Asricullural Implements, and a va riety of oihor articles, suitable for iamilyand plan tation use and the retail trade, which they will dispose of in lots to suit dealers or consumers on reasonable terms for cash, or in exchange for Na val Stores or other produce. The senior partner D. C. FbecmAx, is located in the city of New York ; the jnnior partner, Gso. Uocstos, in Wilmington. If desired, advances, will be made on consignments to snd from either place. All buinoss entrusted to them will receive nroDer attention ; and orders for Ooodi will be promptly and oarefully filled. Sept. 9, 1833. 76-f. H. DOLLKF.R O. POTTtH jr DOLLNER & POTTER, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS NEW YORK : Libtral Cash Advances mad on. all Consignments. A pri I 30, 1353. 'JJIl. I. VESSEL. H. B. E I LE RS. WESSEL & EILERS. rtOAIMISSIONMEaCHANTSAND WHOLE Usai.E rsnrmeas. North Water Stroot. Wil mington, N. C, intend to keep at the above stand a general assortment of Groceries, Liquors, and Provision at wholesale and to carry on a General Commission Business. iiritixci : ' E. P-Hall Prcs't Breh Bank ofthe State. 1 O. Q. Parsley, Prea' Commercial Bank. Wil P. KDicbinson. Esq. 3 Poppe & Co. i Ta,k Dollner dr. Potter. Jan. 20 18SS 4 .31. WILKINSON & ESLER. CASH DIiLtlt ! oafeetienary, Pralt. IVaU, Ty,FaBcyAr tides. lerfBaeryTbe. ;erars, e., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, WIUMlJfGXfiN tS.Q .30,1852. ao-ti Ul Eli WMVLAIST, Dl'SPEl'MA. Jaundice. Chronic or Kerraus Oability, Dit ease of the Kidneys, and all 'Jiseuees arising- from a disordered Liicer or Stomach, such as Constipation, inward files, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nau-a, Hinri burn, Disgust for Fiod. Fullness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sluicing or Fluttering; at the Pit of ihe Stomach, .Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult tircatliing. Fluttering at the1 Heart, Choking or SufTocatinv Sensations when in a lying pos' ure. Dimness of Vision, Uots or Web before tliesight, Fever and Dull I'nin in the Head, Deficiency ol Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin and Kyes, fjin in the Side, Back, Chest, Limb?, uj-c, Sudden Flushes of Hi nt, Bnrni n g in the Fl sh Constant Imaginings of evil, and irrcat depressions of Spit its, can be eti. ctually cuicd by DR IIOOFLAAD'- CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PREl'AKEUBY IR. V. M. JACKS05J. No. 1: Arch street. Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseases is not i xn li ed, if equalled, by any other preparntion in ihe I'ni ted .States. a s the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physicians had failed. Thee Hitters are worthy ihe attention of invalids Possessing sreat virtues in the rectification of dis eases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercisinj.' the most searching powtrs in wwaknes and alF:ctions ot ihe digestive organs , they are, wiihal, sate, i-u-tain and pleasant. It K A D AND BE CONVINCED. The 'i'nil idelpliia Saturday Gazette," says of Dr. Hoofland's German Hitters. ''It is seldom that wa recommend what arc term ed Patent Medicines, to ihe confidence and patron age of our readers; and therefore when we recom mend Dr. H norland's German Bitters, we wish it to be distinctly understood that we are not speakirg of the nostrums of the day, that are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten after thev have dom thuir guilty race of mischief, but of a medicine long established, universally piized,and which has met the hearty approval of'thc faculty itself.'' j "'Scott's Weekly," said, A tig 25 : "Dr. Hoofland's ' erm.m Bitters, manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are , now 'econimended by some of the most prominent ! men.-. s of the faculty as an article of much effica- ! cy in e. of female wen knees. Persons of debili- I lated .:on ' ulior.s h ill find these Bit lers ad vantage- ous to .he'll calih as we know from experience t he 8altjl., ry eflcct t he v have upon weak sj eu-ni." MO'XE F.VIDF.XCF. J . Ci. Mo ire. Esq , of the Daily News, said , Oct 31 . "D. UoorLAND's Germ an BiTTr.ns. We arc try- ' ing this renowned medicine for a stuboorn disease of the bowels, and ran with truth testily to its .-IVicaey. VVe have taken the contents uf two bottles, and we have derivei more benefit from the experiment than we derived previously from yearsof aliophatic treat ment at the hands of our first physicians." Hon. C. D. Hineline, Mayor of Ihe City of Cam den. N. J., says : "Hoofland's Gfhm ans Bitteks. U'c h ive seen many flattrinu notices of this medicine, ind the source from which they came indue d us to make inquiry respecting its merits. r rom inquiry we were persuaded ;o use it, and nisi say we found it specific iu its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive organ, and ihe powerful influence it exerts upon nervous prostration, is really surprising It calms and strengthens the nerves, brine ire t)t m jn to a state of repose, making sleep refreshing. If this medicine was more generally used, w are satisfied there would beless sickness, ns In in the1 stomach, liver and nervous system, the great major ity of real nnd imaginary descarts emanate. Have litem in a lira I th y condition nnd votiran bid defi ance to cpidi inics generally. This extraordinary medicine we would ad ise our friends w ho are at nil indisposed, to ttive atrial itwiil recommend it self. It should, 'n fart, be in every family. Nonther medicine can produce such evidence ol merit." Forsale wholesale nnd retail at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE. No. 120 Arch sheet, one door below Sixth. Phila delphia. and by respecub i dealers generally through out ifip country. Sold in Wilmington hv S. B. A J A. EVNS. in Fayetteville l y S. J HINSDALE. June II. 3?-3m "MAN KNOW THYSELF." N inva'itnblt Book for 25 cents. "I'.ei' Faini- f. IV bhonid have a copy." Six th oueand copies sold in lef s then t lire e months. A new edition, revised and improved, ju.-t issmd. Dr. Hnnicr's Medical Manuel and hand Book for the Afflicted, containing an on tline of I he origin, progrets. treatment and cuie of every iortii if ei.--ease, contraencd by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by self-abuse, or by sexual excess, with ndvice fur their prevention, written in a familiar srvle vniclnm all medical technicalities, and cn rv thing that would offend the ear of decency, from the result ot some twenty years successful practice, exclusively di vo- , ted to the cure of discuses i f n delicate or private , nature. i To which is added, rect iLts for the cure of ihe i above diseases, nnd a i rea tire on the causes, syinp- j loms and cure of thr Fever and Amir-. f..r lo-nlv. five cents a copy ; six copies one dollar ; will be for warded to auy part of ihe United States by mail, free of postage. Address, poslace paid, Cosdt-n if- Co., Publishers or box 196, Post Olfice. Philadelphia. This is, without excepiion, the most comprehen sive and intelligible work published on the class of diseases of whieh it tre its. Abiding nil technical tctms.it addresses itself to the reason of its readers. It is free from all objectionable matter, and no pa rent, however fastidious, can object to placing it in the hands of his sons. The auihor has devoted many years to the treatment of '.he various com plaints treated of. and -with too little breath to pull'.' and 'too little presumption to impose,' lie has ollered to the world al the merely nominal priee of 2o cent.-. the fruits of some twenty years most suecestfu I prac tice." Herald. No teacher or parent should be without the knowledge imparted in this invaluable work. Ii would save years of pain, mortification ar.d sorrow to the youth under their charge.'' Pec ple's A dvo- c ATE. A Presbyterian clergyman irvOhio. in writing of 'Hunter's Medical Manuel, says : "Thousands ol our youth . by evil example and the influence of the passions, have been led into the habit ol sell-pollution without realizing the sin and ft arful consequen ces upon themselves and the ir posterity. The con stitutions of thousands who are raising families ha ve been enfeebled. If not broken down, and they do not know the cause or the cure. Any Hung that can be done so to enlighten nnd influence the public mind as io check, and ultimately to remove this wide spread source of hum in wrotehedness. would confer the ercatest blessing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, on the pres nt and coming generations- Intemperance, (the use of intoxicating drinks,) though it has slain thousands upon thousands, is not a greater -ecourae lo the human race. Accept my thanks in behalf of the afflicted, and believeme, your co worker In the good work you are so active ly enlaced in One copy will be forwarded (srcurely enveloped and Dostage paid, on receipt of ih cents, or six copies for SI. Address. COSDEN A. CO.. Publishers, 190, Philadelphia. Booksellers Canvassers and Book Agents, fup plied on the mosi libera! ti rn.s. June 2. 34-ly-c. MORSE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK ROOT. THIS is a Purely Vegetable Compound, scientifi cally prepared from the best Boots and Herbs of the Materia Medica. and has trained an onrivall ed reputation for the. follow-in? effects, viz: PURIFYING THE BLOOD, and thus curing all Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Cutane ous Eruptions. Canker, Scald Head, fcc. Regulating and Cleansing the Stomach k Bowcli. thus it cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costivcness, Piles, Ac strengthening the Digestive Organs. thus causing the food to nourish and support every pare. REGULATING THE 8 EC It ET A II Y OSCARS. and, by enabling them to perform tbeir proper func tions, preventing and coring Bilious andolherpain- tui aiseases. StrTBrthraing inff Ooietltfthe Serrons Srstnn. thnsaliayiag Nervous Irritation, and caring all dis eases Ol tll il CK CT. It is nnrlvalled io the enre of all rKMALK DISEASES, as Weak ncas, I rre t nlari I y . Obst met Ions , A e . Ilia pleasant to taka. and safe is all cases t act ineiai harmony with ihe restoring powers of catare it never injares hat always benefits and cores thoasands of voiaatary certificate from the beat antBorities testify Prepared by , ' y - B pJMK C(Wl iitw..LiMrST. ;'' Sold by Drejjgistsand others throughout thi and IfcOTCtmnfrles. S.B. d J:AH?TANS,leirt."? ' , WilmiaSfoN.c! Pt-30. 85-ly-c MEDICAL HOUSE, So. 1C, SOUTH FIlEHbUllCK STREET, BALTIMOBE. MARYLAND. Established in order ton ford the Afflicted sound and scientific ,.edii:al Aid. and far the suppression of Quackery- DR. I. C. Smith has for many years devoted his whole a Mention folhr treatment oi Frit ate t.tiii-' piuiats, in all tbeir varied end complicated lorn . tl is groat success in those long slanclng ni d diffi cult ca'ses. such as wcie formerly considered ir.cttt-' able, is sufficient lo coimnend him tu the put lio it worthy of tM ext. nive pr. tronagc he has icrdvcd. . Within iJic lat eiglil cat s, Dr. d.hns Irea te d tnoiu than 29,5O0cases of Priate Complniots, In th'ir diflcrer.t forms nnd staler; a practice which no doubt exceeds th.-.t of all other physicians row tt' vcrtising in Hahimorc, ar.d not a single ense is k nown whre his directions were strictly followed, and medicines t.tken al reasonable . tinft, wiibol.t e fTeciingarodic.il and permanent core ( therefore , pereoijs afflicted with diseases of the.above rniline, no matter how difficult or long rtondirg the case: may be," would do wrli io call on Dr. Sti-iih ,at hid fttee.No. 16, South Frederick St., ni d If not effee ttt illy relieved no reinuncralion will be require, lor his services. His medicines aie Irec from Metcury and all mineral poisons ; put up in a nc at and com Kiel lot in, and may be taken in a public or prhaie house, or while travelling, without exposure or hin drance from business ord except in coses of Vlo cnt inflammation, no chance of diet is necrtsarj-. STRICTURES . I r. Smith has disioveied a new meihed !y which lie can cure the worst form of strietire and liiat without psi-n or inconvenience Io t!ie :.ti( r-.t. Irri'ation ol the ureihn, or pros! nun glani-s.or ncek of the bladder. !ssomctlmesmls:akcr. let emetines by general praciitionors er charlu tar . YOL .XG MEN ar.d ii'ln rs ;i fn i c t d with Seminal Del i'ily. wheth er oi : ' i n :i t i 1 1 i; from n Certain Ihsfrvrlire Haiti, or' from any oiin-r cause, uith train of bediiy and mr n tai evi.s which fu'low. when neglected, should ninke an erly aipiicitinn, thcrel-.y avoiding much Ironblo nnl soil, i. ng, as well as expense. By his improved m t tiled of tr'.v mer. t, Di . S. ca n snfe'y tin rente e a . speedy and pcifret curt in r.ll it n s ol 'I is COilt plaint . TO FEMALES. All diseases p cu'i.ir lo Fcmnles (as nlso Sti pressiens, I n igulai i t 4 c.) speedily and tfltclH ully reiiu ve I. The . IV. try of ins remedies, for tuo cure of iheabove atli cu. ns, have been well tested in an extens ve practice for the lafct twelve ytnrs. Persons at a c'.i.-tanrr- may consult Dr. fii. hy a letter, post-ptud.dsct ibins ease, nnd hnvp medlcino secure y nit up and foi wu't drd io any part of Iho L niti d States. ;,K ays ticcot.ipai.icd with full and explicit directions for use Communications cor-, sidered itrictly confidential. OJ.cc art anged wiitv separate apartmenla. so thai paiienis ntv. r see any one but ihe doctor himself. Attendance d-ily.froni Sintheinniningtillftntnicht. N. B Persons alili. ted with nny of the nbovo coinjilainis. will d well to a i.id the various SOSTIUMS ASO SPECIUCS advertise d by A pothecaries and Drup pists ns a crr t.iin cure for nny and every disease. 'Jheyaie put up to s II, but not to cure, and frequently "do much nioi. harm than good iheref re avoid them. A N'-md tu the wis... is siifii. ienf. Wdress DR. J. B SMI I'll, 10 South Fredeiick .. Baltimore. Mil. Oct. 15. SO-ly-c. HENRY S INVIGORATING C0RDIALr PC RELY VEGETABLE- I. ITS COMPOSITION. ry Ill-S invaluable Oct dial, is extrrcttd from licit 9 X am1 iloots, which have been found after yeuts of i '. i i it nee, hy ihe most sl-illftil Physiclariy, to be posi-esse-d of imalities most bencficinl in the elii canc. 'or which i is rccotitmenOed, ard hence whilst it is presintid to ihe public, as en tSica rious remedy, it is also known to Le ol lhat charuc ter n whieh reliance may be placi d as to It safety. I ii ciiseMit l opotcncy, I loemori hages, Uisoidrietl S t e t i i y . M nstruation. or Suppression ol ihe Mi D si s. Fl uor Alb-us or hites, or lor ' DEBILITY aiding .'rom any cause, such as weakness from sltk ness. where the path nl has been confined lo led fo' some time, for Femalesafter Confinement, Aborikn or Miscarriage, tiiis Cordial cannot be excelkd in its stiliimry efrects: or in loss of Muscular Energ), Irritability, Physical Prostration, .S minal Wehk' ness, Palpitation of ihe Heart, indigestion, Sltg oishness. Decay of ihe Procrealivc Funclior.s, IN'ei vonsni ss. c.. wh'-re a tonic Medicine is requited, it ill be foundenual, if not superior lo any Liw I ci. i d i. v;r used. TO EE MALES. Hi nry't Invigorating Cordial, i? one- of the most invaluable Medicints in ihe many Coinflainia tt v. huh I'Vin.iljs are subject, it assists nature to braee the whole systs in. check excesses. and creates renewed health and happinefs. Less sufibtin" disc arc and unhappiness among Ladies would exrtV V - . ' T 1 , - " ' . ' " use OI nils U r- dies n ho are debilitated bv ihon i.lmnr. uor.s li.en lemaies are iia&le to. are retloted by the use of a bottle or two, to blooinand to vlor YO I NG MEN. loyi"vt' That solitary practit e, so fatal to the existence cf man and it is iho young who are most apt to be come us victims, itom an ignorence of Iho danger to whieh they srtHect themselves, emu... j NERVOUS JJEIIILTY, - j We akness of the System, ami Premature Decay ; Jhriyofyou may now be u Honour, misled aa to Itbe ! cause or source ..I disease. To those, then, v. ho by excess have brought on themselves Premature 1m- potency. Involuntary Seminal Kmuaion. Wesk ni-Es-nud Shrivelling of Ihe Genital Organs. Ntr , vous Affections, or onvother consequences of unret ttamed indulgence ol iho sensual passion, occa sioning the necessity-of renouncing the ftlUittea ttt MARRIAGE. lessening both mental nnd bodily capacity. Hold! ! Henry's Invigorating Cordial, a Medicine that is ; pur. ly Vegetable, will aid nature lo reioie those. important luncnons to a heahhy state, and will prove ; of set v cc to you. It possesses rare vl.fuee, is a j general remover of disease, and tin nglhccer ot th system j AS A TONIC MEDICINE. it is unsurpassed Wc do not place this Cordial on i a footing with quack medicines, and. l ...m.. ry . append a lung list of Recommendstions, Cer Pr',Ca."H. c 'beennlng wi.h -Hear what the Preae hei say s " and such like j Hlr not necessary, Tor Henry s Invigorating Cwrdial." only, nerd trial to prove that it will acc. mtlifch all w say. -THE GENUINE " HENRYS INI'IgORA- TING CORDIAL" is put up in 8oz. Panoel Bottlea, and is easily fecojr nizrd by the 5Ianufacturers sjgnsfure on the lable of each Bottle, (to coonterfeit which Is foreery.) aa V. , , f,",lc "mi on me cork at each Bottle. &Sold for & per Bottle; Si for 3t 916 per tv.cn. ' - r m dov.cn Prepared only by S. E. COHETV. rrankli ?nWivMnMtr!Vvb,!?.Kih,h' Philadelphia, Pa., TO WHOM ALL. OR Ilk IIS t i-vt d t.-. . r ' DR.ESSED For Sale bv all rHniaM.n.u... A., , -.. - .-wiaviVillllKllll Merchants throughout the country. - ' C'-29- .., 7-I2b,-c, Epholsteblnc CbuDS, PpPI:R laniinS? Curtaina, Lace and Damask i . L5pe' 1 a'stJ, saJ'. All work in above line dene at shortest notice ' ll.K.IiSSON f. E8LF.lt, over the Frolt Depot. On 27 PDRE MEDirL Wivro i TfifTftoc I ric rrencn Brandy Port, Msdei- J ra and Sherry Wine., all of superior en. lily. S. V. J. A. EVANS. 129 Jan 15. FRESH ARRIVALS CF GROCERIES. S r . unm" u otter r roiroa iar jy ket Beef ; - moked Beef and Beef Tongue ; 50 Uoscs jNew Raisin j 25 drums Klg.jCrsn bcrnes, Currsnts, Citron j every varitty of Ex tracts for Flavoring ; 25 boxes A. M. Candlosi 29 boxes Tallow Candies; 20 Sperm; 1C0 Fockes of assorted Crackers; 60 boxes Csndie 50 bbls. Potoloes; 25 bbr. Apple r Pickle and Preserve! ts wnsiw i.cmea! 18 pek?e stttotua iau ported Liqnors i 50 doa. Imported Boifkd Liquors and Wine; 100 boxes line Crackers j. iC0,CC0 Set-ara; Saace and Catsups ; with every ariey of Groceries allow price, at th Original Family Grocery. GEO.MYKUS. Nor.Sth' -..' 101 PAPER HANG1NS8. Shades aad Certain Lace and Damask made and pal P by , WILKINSON f SV. Nov. 15. UehoUier.