Newspapers / The tri-weekly commercial. / Jan. 14, 1854, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V r 4 ilr'"5 II f mm VOLUME VIII N UMKER 128. WILMINGTON, Ne G.ATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 14, 1854. r WHOLE NUMBER 1088. 'xas'jmuummm im.iw mm v vvi i n 1 y - .-win III a . 1 - 1 1 I fl 1 1 v. ll 1 t j 1 1 1 1 - p . a a ; 1 1 tw - . f-t rr lis a a- ft I B CI I I fl m M W ll I in u 'z. y COITNTRr LASSIE AND HER LOVER. "To-morrow, ma, I'm sweet sixteen ! And William Grimes, the drover, Has popped the question to me, iu, And wants to be my iorer ! To-morrow morn, he says, mamma, . He's coming here quite early, To take a peasant walk with me " Across the field of barley." " Yott most not go, my daughter dear, There' no nse oovr a talking ; Tow shall not go across the field - With William Grimes a walking. To think of hia presumption, too, The dirty, ogly drover ! i wonder where yonr pride has gone, To think of .such a rover 1" ' 'Old Grimes is dead, you know, mamma, And William is so lonely ; besides, they say to Grimes' estate That William is the only arriving heir to aU that's left, And that ;-v y is nar,y A good Are thousand poundi, mamma About three hundred yearly." ! did not hear, my daughter aef, Toar last remark quite clearly ; But William is a clever lad, And no doubt loves yon dearly. Remember, then, to-morrow morn, To be up bright and early, To take a pleasant walk with him 'Across the field of barlev." SOME MORE OF THEM 'ERE BEANS. A legislative uasemby. gathered- as it is from ail quarters and from every profession, must necessarily include all varieties of char acter, some of a mou amusing- kind. Several years since, the town ol saw fit la elect a sturdy farmer, whom the love of travel had never led out of the precincts ol hU native county, to the onerous post of 'Mem ber of the General Court.' Arrived in Boston, our friend, brine some- wbut hungry, and desirous of takinsr some thing substantial 'for, the stomach's sake,' found Us way into one of our principal ho tels just at me atnner nour. He sat down to dinner, and, being request ed by the waiter to select from the bill ol fare what dish he chose, expressed a desire for some baked beans. This was brought him, and, from the gusto with -which it waa eaten, evidently suited oar Representative. The plate was cleared in an incredibly short space of time, and the attentive waiter was at his side. Will you have your plate changed V 'Yes.' What will you have next V The bill of fare was consulted, and the guest announced his decision I reckon I'll have a few more of them 'ere Jbeana.: The second instalment was not long in dis appearing1. Again the question was propos ed. 4 Will you have your plate changed 7' Yes.' What will you take V You may bring rae a few more of them ere beans " The waiter turned away to conceal a smile, but did aa he was ordered. He kept an eye on the new-fledged Representative and by the time his third plate was despatched, was by his side with the old question. -Of course. thought be, -he'll want some thing else this time.' 'What dish shall I bring you sir?' The Representative took up the bill of fare and followed its various items, with his finger, till he came to the end. a process which oc cupied some ten minutes. He was apparent ly puzzled, but in a moment his face lighted up, and he said 'I don't rare if I take a few more beans!' They were brought, and we need not say, went the war of their predecessors. 'Perhaps sir.' said - -the waiter, as he took away the empty plate, 'you would like some kind of pudding?' We have all kinds.' m 'I doirt know,' was the hesitating reply; have yoo got any more of them ere beans ?' Ye, sir.' 'Then 1 guess you may bring me a few more to finish op with. I don't want any pudding.' For every day of the session our country Representative patronized his favorite dish. When, nt length, hi services were dispensed with, ana tie returned to his constituents, he was asked haw be liked stopping in Boston ? 'Boston is a great place.' he exclaimed with enthusiasm ; 'Boston is a great place for baked beau V Yankee Diode. THE OLD SOLDIER'S CONVENTION. To Ike Editor of the National Intelligencer. Pbil,.dclfbu, Jao. 5th, 1854. At 12 o'clock to-day the Convention of Delegates representing Uie surviving soldiers of the war of 1812 assembled at Independence Hall. The attendance was targe. Joel B. Sutherland. Esq. of Philadelphia, was chosen President, and Vice Presidents were selected from each of the States repre sented. An address was delivered by the Presi dent, and a series of resolutions were adapt ed, Setting forth the objects of the meeting. These resolutions ask a grant of 160 acres of land to each and all who participated in the war of 1812, whether on land or water ; and also ad extension of the benefits ol the Revolutionary pension act to the soldiers and widows of the war ot 1812. Tfte Convention then adjourned to the Chinese Museum, to which they were escort ed by m volunteer company. Here larjje delegations -came in from -Baltimore and New York,; niKT were welcomed with loud .and repeated cheers. Other resolutions were adopted, more fully tali0ff the objects in view, and giving thanks to various members of Congress and public fuociioHariesJand to the press, for the inte rest manifested in the subject. The Convention then took a recess until six o'clock, when i( again met and listened jn many enthusiastic and. patriotic speeches. It ereared a solemn impression to see men who forty year azo T-met, 1o lb buoyancy nd bloom of youth, in , their cpontry's ser vice, now .minted with the furrows of age and care, under tha certain and irrepressible feeling that they were,'; in the language of one ot u resolutions "BUtXogeriog on uw shere of time." soon to be waited into the occM 4-teriuty.- -- jf? ' iA fteroeioal organization was suffsres led in each State of the survivors "of the war of Tbe Influence ofthi Convention can hard 1 v Tail, to Jiave effect, upon the Represents- A lady'girei to tattle, says she never tells nyihjfT except to two classes of people' those who ask her and those who dont. THE riil-WtiKHLY lOMtiErtllAL. Is published every ToctDir, TcrsDAv aad SarvsoAv si to per annum, payable in all cases in advance. BY THOMAS LOKIJVG Editos and Psopsis- TOB, Corner Frent and Market Streets, - WlHriKOTOH, w. c. n AT 138 tV ADVEKTISIXG. I sqr. I insertion $0 61) 1 1 sqr. 1 nionthai 94 00 1 2 75 I I "3 " 5 00 1 ' 3 " 1 00 J 1 ".6 " 8 00 1 ' I month, 2c0l ' V2 " 12 00 Ten lines or less make a square. If on adver tisement exceeds ten tines, the pijce will be in proportion. All advertisement e arc payable at tbe time of their insertion. -Contracts with yearly advertisers, will be made on the most libera I terms. N transfer f contracts for yearly advertising will be permit ted. Should eirca.iiataocea render a change f n business, or an unexpected removal necessary, a charge according 10 the published terms will be nt the option of the contractor, for the time he has advertised. The privilege of Annaal Advertisers is strictly limited to their wa immediate business; and all advertisers nts lor' the benefit of other persons, as well as all advertisements not immediately con nected with their own business, and all excess of advertisements in length or otherwise beyond the limits engaged, will be clinrgcd at the usual rates. No Advertisements is included in the con Tact for the sale or rent of houses or lands in town r country, or for the sale or hire of negrews, -whcih- er the property is cm .ilJ t'j "dvertiser or by otner ,","!r,ns T ,leep are excluded by the term "immediate business." All advertisements Inserted in the tri-wcckly Commercial, are entitled to one lesertlon in the Weekly free of charge. JOB, CARD AND FANCY PRINTING, i:KILltD IX MfKKIUli STILE. Arrival and Departure or the Mails under the new Arrangement, which (went Into operation, 1st marcu. iHiii. The Mail from the North is due every day at 9 A. M., and ai 9 P. M. Closes at 1 P. M., and at "J f. M. precisely. The Mail for the South closes at Si A. M. The Mail from Onslow Court-House, tJneads Ferry, ate., Is due every Monday at 5 P. M. Cloaet every Thursday at U 1'. il. The Mail from Long Creek, Black River Chapel, &.C., is due every Thursday at 6 P. M., and closes same night at 9 P. M. The Mail from Kayettevtlle, via Elizebethtown and Prosoect Hall. &c . via VVilmineton and Man chester Railroad from itobinson's Post Office, is due every Tuesday, Trursday and Saturday at 1 P. M., and closes same days at 8i A. M. The mail from Whiteville, Columbus county, per Wilmington and Manchester Kallrend is due at 1 P. M ., and close nt EJ A. M. every day. An extra Package will be made up for Let ters going North of ltichtnond, Va , w hicli will be kept open until 7 A.M. All other Letters must be in the Office at the hours above named, or they will not be Mailed until next succeeding Mail, SSBJBBBBSBaSSSBBSSSBBBSBBJSSaBSBBMeSnPSStSSj AGENTS FOR TH E COMMERCIAL. New York Messrs. Bis own 4 DtRotur. Boston Chablks Smith, i'o.6, Central Wharf. Philadelphia S. E. Iohix. Baltimore Wm. H. Peaks and ffx. Thomson. BUSINESS CARDS. JlKflAKDIlfUN, BDWARD 8AVAGB. ANDERSON & SAVAGE. GENERA h COMMISSION MERC HA N TS, WILMINGTON rt.C. Liberal cash advances made on consignments. Oct. 22. 94 GEO. HARRISS, General Coiumissiou Merchant. WILMINGTON, N. C. STRICT attention given to procuring Freight and purchasing Cargoes for vessels. Rtrti to K. P. Ifall, Esq. 1 O. G. Parsley, Esq. 1 wi I A Taalnr ITan f"4 'Wilmington. J. D. Bellamy, Esq. J Messrs. Tooker, Smyth & Co., ) v. v Thompson fc Hunter, Jewofk. Alex'r. Herron, Jr. Philadelphia. Messrs. VVilliams & Butler, ) ... 0 r H. F. Baker. Esq. t harleston. S. C. Jan..2. 1853. 123-tt C. DaPRE & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS kruer Front and Princess-streets, WILMINGTON, N.C. C- DUPRE. D. B. BAKER. HENRY NUTT, FiCTOK AND FORVAEDI.u' AG EST, iVillgict hit perianal attention to business entrust ed to his car. Sept. 8, 1653. 7S-lf. 0. L. FILLYAVV, PRODUCE BROKER, COMuISSlUN AND FORWiRDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. September 20th, ljB3. 80-ly-c. ROUNTREE, WATSON b CO., General Commission Merchants, T8 South St , New York. Liberal Advances Made on Consignments. J. D. aOCWTSIE, I. C. WATSOH, W. H. WlOOlSS. August 25, 1853. 69-1 y. JOSEPfl R. BLOSSOM, General Commmioo and Forwardin; ffltrchant Prompt personal attention riven to Cousigu meuts for Sale or Shipment. Liberal Cash advances made on Consignments to me or to my New York friends. Wilmington, Jao. 30, 1853. 135. COCHRAN k RUSSELL. (SUCCESSORS TO TIMS. Hi BONE k CO ) General Commission Merchants, No 32, North. Wharves, and 63 North Water Sts. PHILADELPHIA. I. HABVBT COCHBAX, W. S. RUdSELL. Liberal eash advances made on consignments. July HUth, 1353. 58-It S. M. WEST, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON. N. C. vv ILL sell or buy Real Estate and Negroes at smalt commission. ALSO : Striet attention given to the sale of Timber, Tur pentine, Tar, or any kind of Country Prodscs. Office second duor, South side of Markst street, on the wharf. June 12, 1833. 33 ly. A. H. FANB0KRELEN. General Agent, Commission and Forwarding Merchant, WILMINGTON. N. C. Particular atrentlon given to sate and purchase of Naval Stores. , Jane 1, 1853. " 123-ly. J. C. LATTA, COMMISSION MERCHANT 4" GENERAL " AGENT. -WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 1. 1863. - .. 8S-!jr- TOWAGE! TOWAGE ff STEAHEESasa Bear v. A. M Guth rle, mastsi; Steamer Calhous, Jos t master, are ready at aii times for business. Orders for Towag will hsTt prompt aticpuon iui aiouice oi Ageoi. K ' GEO. UASRISS. SEGARS, TOBACCO AND gNUFF, t FraH Oepof ESLErUT rfffistii JAS. fl. UUDBOi & CO , General Cotumhsiou Merchants, WILMINGTUN, N. C. ' JAS. H. CHADBJtJa.-. Ocn f -u . Jun. I, IHi. U3. RUSSELL & BROTHER, V.l KLLIS, RUSSELL fll CO.) SEXERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS WIL.UINGION, JM. C. Liberal cslsIi advances mads on consignments of .Naval tores, Cotton, and other produce May 3, 1853. C. & D. DuPRE. wiiULb SALE AND BETAL DEALERS 111 DI.,,g8't,?,edicl,,es Chemicals, Paints, Oil, Iye Stalls, Glass, Perfumery, Clears, Old Liausrs. Kalu-v t rl-l,.. jc.- MARKKT S'TKEKT, tVII.MIKUTO.V, Nl C. PraseriptioBscarcTuilyjoinpounded by experi enced persons. March 28. S53. WILLIAM A liWVRT General lgenl:Fwwarding4 Commission Merchant i take pleasure in inlormin my friends, that 1 am prepared to give all business entrusted to me efficient and personal attention. I have awliarf for Navol Stores, wiih ample accommodates, Spirit Home, and Warehouse. Consignments of Naval Stores for saleor shipment ; snd all kinds of coon tiy proJuce solicited. Cash advancis made on consignments. April 18, 1553. 15. GEORGE MYERS, WdlLKSHE AM) RKTWL GROCKR Keeps constantly on hand, Wines, Teas, Liquors, Provisions, Wood and Willow Ware, fruit, Cjnfecthnaries, cf'C. South Front strcit, WILMINGTON, 9i. 'J. Nor. IS, 1852. 109. S. B. & J. A. EVANS, WMOLESlLg AD RET 1 1 d DRUGGISTS, WILMINGTON. N. C. VVill Keep always on hand a large and very select stock of Drug, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, Surgical Instruments, Patent Medi cines, Perfumery, dec, at low prices. Jan. 18, 1353. 130. JOSEPH n. FLANNER, General Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C. May 9th. 1853 87-1 f c. J. HATHAWAY & SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. J. Hathawat, J. L. Hatuavav. Feb. 15. 1353. 31. GEO. 11. 11ELLY, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Nex idooi to A . A . YVannet's, on iVorth iVaterst wilj attend to thessleofallkinds of Country Pro, luce, such af Corn. Peas, Meal, Uncon . Lard,fte.. ind willkeepconstantly on hand a full supply of Groceries .it c. References. WIlleiHsll.of A'ayne, John rtcltae, Wilmington W.Csraway. ' Gen. Als. . McRae. K.P.Hall, Wilmington, Wiley A.WaUei. " Uee. IS. ItSoi. 115-ly. PORTRAIT PAINTING. tT l M isaalon. Portrait Painter, most rcspeat VX fully announces to the citizens of Wtlmint:- ti.titiJ surr.iun ling country, thit he has taken i xm over the store ot Air. Agostinl, on AlarKct tteet wncre l.au s and ucnticmcn are invitea cl and examine his Paintings. Pervons wislilne Uaguerrcotyprs copied, can aave it done by lilra as true as if tskeu from ife. Dec. 17 117 WILLIAM fl, PEA RE, COLLECTOR HUH ili.LKlIM: I. AGl M- For Country Newspapers throughout the United States, Basement of Sun Iron Bu iuincs, Baltimore street AIIbusioess ec: rusted to iiis cars transacted promptly, op liberal terms. sept 7 95-f J. D. LOVE, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CABINET FURNITURE, BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, &C.4.C. front street, Mouth of Market, BROWN'S BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N C. Sept. 16. 1852. 79-y-c GEO. 0. VAN AitlRlNGE, BROKER, AND MERCANTILE AGENT, 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 ). Any bucioesa intrusted to him will re ceive prompt and personal attention. His desk for the present is in the office of Mr. Wm. A. Gwyer. KEF EBEItCE : Messrs. Kills, Russell & Co., ) Adams. Bro. k Co., vv Umington J. B. Blossom, Esq. ) August 14. 1852. 65. -c . C. FREEMAN. GEORGE HOUSTON FREEMAN & HOUSTON, MERCHANTS AND FACTORS, WILMINGTON, N. C. D. C. FREEMAN & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ITS FRONT STREET, NEW VORK. FREEMAN AND HOUSTON, WILMINGTON, H. C KEKP constantly on hand a stock of Flour, Corn, Pork. Bacon. Sail. Coffee. Savar. Mo lasses, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuf, Candles, Soap, For- exn ana iomestie Ltiquors ana Wines ; Iron, Sails, Pa-ints, Oils, Glass, Domestic, Hals, Boots, Shoes, Leather, Agricultural Implements, and a va riety of other articles, suitable for family and 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. Fbeemak, is located in the city of New York ; the junior partner, Sso. Houston, in Wilmington. IT desired, advances, will be made on consignments to and from either place. All business entrasted to them will receive proper attention t and orders for Goods will be promptly snd carefully filled. Sept. 9, 1952. 76-f. H. DOLLNF.S G. POTTtH. Jr D0LLNER & POTTER, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS NEW YORK: Liberal Qash Advances made on all Consignment. Apfit30,1863. 2M7-pd. I. VESSEL. 7" H. B. EILERB. WESSEL & EILERS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANI WHOLE SALE GROCERS. North Water Street. Wil- minrtoa, N. C. Intend to keen at the bmir sund a general assortment of Groceries, Liquors rrufMwn. at wnotesate and to carry on a GsneralCommission Business. - BBPBBCHCB : E. P.H8ll.Preal Br"ch Bank aftha Statn. 1 O. Gv Paraler. lrear CornmerciaiBank' Wil sr. ml. uictinsos, n.sq . ' - w y DoUmt A Pttr. $ Tot . , 131. v'" WILKINSON A ESLERfe , " CA8B DEALER n is" i .' SBfcctIoanrr Fralt. Wats, Toysui'eyAp- , iicus, rcj crj,Tsraer. secars mc-.t W HOLE SALE "AND-R B 3 AIL LIVER COHPLAINT DYSPEFSIA Jaundice Chronic or Nervous Debility, Dis ease of tAtlKidnetfS, and all Diseases ariringrfrom, a disordered Li cer or ? Stomach: such as Constipatin,inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, .ute, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering atiheiMtot the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fiutteriogat the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying pos'ure. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency oi Perspiration. Vellowness of the Skin and Kyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Sc. .Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Fi sh onstant Imaginings of evil, and great depressions of Spirits, can be ett- ctually cuiedby Dtt HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PR EPA It ED BY OK. CM. JACKSON. No. 120 Arch street. Philadelphia. Their powerovcr the above diseases is not excell ed, if equalled, by any other preparation in the Uni ted States, as the cures attest, in many cases alter skilful physician had failed. These Bittersare worthy the attention of invalids Possessing great virtues in the rectification of dis eases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searcning powers in weakness and atlections of the digestive organs, they are, withal, safe, cer tain and pleasant. RF.AD AND BK CONVINCED. The-'Piiil:idelphia Saturday Gazette," says of Dr. HoorxAND's German Bitters. "It is seldom that wo recommend what ore term ed Paicnt.Medicines, to the confidence and patron age of our readers; and therefore when wi; recom mend Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, we wish It to be distinctly understood that we are not speaking of tne nostrums oi me aay, tnal are noised about lor a brief period and then forgotten after they have done their guilty race of niischii-f, but of a medicine long established, universally prized, and which has. met the hearty approval of the faculty itself." "Scott's Weekly," said, Aug 25 : "Dr. Hoofland's erman Bitters, manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now ecommcnded by sonic of the most Droni,,',n? mcn.'V'-g of the fnrnUy as an artice of much effica cy in ca -'8 of female weakness. Persons of debili tated con ''utions willfind these Bitters ad vantage ous to .hell calth. as we know from experience the salutary cflect they have upon weak systems." MOXE F.VIDKXCK. J. G. Moore, Esq , of theDaily News, said, Oct 31. 'Da. Hoofland's Gkbman Bittebs. We are try ing this renowned medicine for a stubborn disease of the bowels, and can with truth testify to its efficacy. We have taken the contents of two bottles, and wo have dcrivei more benefit from the experiment than we derived previously from years of allophatic treat ment at ttie hands of our first physicians." Hon. C. D. Hinelino, Mayorot the Cityof Cam den. N. J., says : "Hoofland's GcbmA sts Bittbrs. Wchave seen many fl itterins notices of this medicine, ind the source from which they came indue -d us to make inquiry respecting its merits. From inquiry we were persuaded io use it, and mnst any we found it specific in its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive organ, and the powerful influence it exerts upon nervous prostration, is really surprising It calms and strengthens the nerves, bringing them in j to a state of repose, making sleep refreshing. i If this medicine was moretrenerally used, we are satisfied there would bcless tmrknrss. as from the j siomacn, u vi r ana nei vous system, tne great major ity of real and imaginary defeases emanate. Have them in a healthrconHiiion and yoacan bid defi ance to epidemics generally. This extraordinary medicine va c would adtise ourfriends who are nt till indisposed, in eive atrial it will recommend it self. It should, n fsct, be in every family. Noother medicine can produce such evidene i of merit." For sale w holesale find retail a I the GERMAN MEDIClNk TORF.. No. 120 Arch street, one donrbelow Sixth. Phila delphia, nnd by resfee tab' t dealers generally through ou ' the country. Sold in Wilmington bv S. B. &J A. KVANS. in Fayetteviilc by S. J HINSDALE. Jusiell. 39-3m "MAN KNOW THYSELF. 5J AN invaluable Book for 25cmts. "Evtrj Fami ly should have a copy." Six th ousand copies sold in less than three months. A new edition, revised and improved. ju.-t issued. Dr. Hunter's Medical Manuel and hand Book for thu Afflicted, containing an outline of the origin, progress, treatment and ruie of every form cf dis ease, contracted by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by self-abuse, or by sexuul excess, with advice for their prevention, written in a familiar style avoiding all medical technicaliiies, and everything that would offend the ear of decency, from the result ot some twenty years successful practice, exclusively devo ted to the cure of diseases r-f a delicate or private nature. To which is added, receipts for the cure of the above diseases, and a treatise on thecauscs, symp toms sud cure of the Fever and Ague, for twenty five cents a copy"; six copies one dollar ; will be for warded to any part of the United States: by mail, free of postage. Address, pottage paid, Cosden f" Co., Publisheis or box 196, Post Office, Philadelphia. "This is, without exception, the most comprehen sive and intelligible work published on the class of diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical teims.it addresecs itself to the reason of its readers. It is free from all objectionable matter, and no pa rent, however fastidious, can object to placingit in the hands of his sons. The author has devoted many years to the treatment of 'he various com plaints treated of, and 'with too little breath to puff.' and 'too little presumption to impose,' lie has offered to the world at- the merely nominal prier of 25 cents, the fruitsof some twenty years most successful prac tice." Hebald. "No teacher or parent should be without the knowledge imparted in this invaluable work. It would save vears of pain, mortification and sorrow to the youth under their cbsrge.'" feoriK's Advo catb. . A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, in writing oi 'Uunt.ri. MoHixnl Maniixl V : "Thousands Ot onr youth, by evil example and the influence of the passions, have been led into tne naon oi scu-i." lion without rea liiinir the sin and fearful consequen ces upon themselves and their posterity. The con- stitutlons ot tnousanas wno are raising ,n been enfeebled, if not broken down, and they do not know the cause or the cure. Any thing thatcan be done so to enlighten and influence the public mind as to check, and ultimately to remove this wide spread source of human wretchedness, wosid confer the greatest blessing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, on the present and coming generations - Intemperance, (the use ot intoxicating ihnmth if hn.nlnin rhnnnands uDOn thousands, isnot a greater scource to the human race. Accept my thanks in behait ot tne amicieu, your co-worker in the good work you are so active ly engaged in.' . , , . , wne copy win oo iorwiu r-- and posrag paid,) on receipt of 25 cents, or six eopiesfor!. Address. COSDKN & CO.. Publishers, 1 98, Philsdelphis. Booksellers Canvassers ana .up plied on the most liberal terms. June z. " ' MORSE'SCOMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK ROOT. ii i o : . ,, Vegetable Compound, scientifi- T ii r.rA from the best Roots and Herbs of the Materia Kedica, and has gained an unrivall ed repntation for the to""1" I1 s PURIFYING THE BLOOD, and thus curing all Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Catane- ois Eruptions. uaniccr,oi Resolating and Cleansing the Stomach ft Bowels, thus It cores Dyspepsia, Indigestiosostlyeness, flies, c. Strengthening the DlgestlTe Organ, thus causing the food to nourish and support every part. BEGTJLAT1K0 3-HE 6ECRETAHT ORGAH8, ..j k. ...MiiKT thm to perform their proper func tion's, preventing aiidcaJUirBliB anl otherpain- StreSheSng ani ftnieUsith HetToasSjstem, thaaallaylng Nervoua Irritation, Snd curing all dis easrfhe Nerves. : . " "- - x. Ilia wnrtva1rediiBeirref alj' -FEMALE DISEASES, "as Weafcncss, Irrezlarity.Obtroci ioip,&c. . - Itls pleasant to take, nd safe in all cases-, act ins I a harmony with, the restoring sowers or natare it noverini are feat alwsv benefitaand -eores. ai thoasands ttt voraatary eerUflcaies from' ths fee aathoruies testify. fPf i SoM by Drags 1st m otherrwroegMt thisaA . . ' . n - A- w - A T A BI u m - -"i. tarnatnc -f9i. rrt. T tS-ly- MEDICAL HOUSE? A. 16, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET BALTIMORE. MARYLAND. Established in order to a ford the Afflicted suund and scientific .Medical Aid, and for the suppression of Quackery. DR. 1. B. Smith has for many years devoted his whole attention to the treatment of Private com plaints, in ail their varied and complicated forms. His great success in those long standing and diffi cult cases, such as were formerly considered incur able, is sufficient to commend him to the public us worthy of the extensive patronage he has received. Within the last eight years, Dr. S.has treated more than 29,500 cases of Private Complaints, in their diflerent forms and stages; a practice which no doubt exceeds that of all other physicians now ad vertising in Baltimore, and not a single case is known where his directions were strictly followed, and medicines taken at reasonable time, without effecting a radical and permanent cure ; therefore, persons afflicted with diseases of the above nature. 'no matter how difficult or Jong standing the caej mn V bp.'1 U'nnlH An ur a I rnit.llnn n. ... ; . I. office, No. 16, South Frederick Strand if not eflec tually relieved rib remuneration wHl be required for his services. His medicines axe free from Mercury and all mineral poisons ; put up io a neat and com pact form, and may be taken in a public or private house, or while travelling, without exposure or hin drance from business, and except incases of vio ent inflammation, no change of diet is necessary. STRICTURES. Dr. Smith has diaeovered a new method by which he can cure the worst form of stricture and that without pain or inconvenience to the patient. Irritation of the uretha, or prostrate glands,or neckof the bladder,is sometimesmistaken Icrstricturcs by general practitioners or charlatan. YOUNG MEN and others afflicted with Seminal Debility, wheth er originating from a Certain Destructive Habit, or from any other cause, with train of bodily and men tal evils which follow, when neglected, should make an early application, thereby avoiding mtttiitrouhle and suffering, as well as expense. By his improved method of treatment, Dr. S. tan safely guarantee a 'f"u penect cure in nil cases ol this com plaint. TO FEMALES. All discuses peculiar to Females (as also Sup pressions, Irregularitiesr&c.) speedily and effeetu ally removed. The efficacy of his remedies, for the cure of theabove affections, have been well tested in an extensive practice for the last twelve years. Persons nt a distance may consult Dr. S. by o letter, post-paid, describing case, and have medicine securely put up and forwarded to any part of ihe United States, always accompanied with full and explicit directions for use. Communications con sidered strictly confidential. OiTice arranged with separate apartments, so that patients never sec any one but the doctor himself. Attendance daily, from 8 in the morning till 9 at night. N. B. Persons afflicted with any of tlie above complaints, will do well to n oid the various NOSTRUMS AND SPECIF ICS, advertised by Apothecaries nnd Drtippisis as a cer tain cure for any and every disease. They are put up to sell, but not to cure, and frequently do much more harm ihan srood thpref .re avoid them. A word to the wise is sufficient. Address DR. J. B. SMITH, 16 South Frederick si., Baltimore. Md. Oct. 13. 90-ty c. HENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL, PURELY VEGETABLE IN ITS COMPOSITION. '"I' II IS invaluable Cordial, is extracted from Herbs J. and Roots, which have been found after yeais of experience, by the most skillful Physicians, to be possessed of qualities most beneficial in the dis eases tor wluch it, is recommended, and hence whilst it is presmttd to the public, as sn effica cious remedy, it is also known to be ot thatcharac tcr on whieli reliance may be placed as to iissafety. In casesof Impotcncy, Iloemorrhages, Disordered Sieiiiiir, Menstruation, or Suppression ol the Men ses, Fluor Albusor Whites, or lor DEBILITY arii-ing from any cause, such as wcaknossfroni tick ncss. where the patient has been confined to bed for some time, for Femalesofter Confinement, Abortion orMiscarriage, this Cordial cannot be excelled in its salutary effects: or in loss of Muscular Energy, Irritability, Physical Prostration, Seminal Weak ness, Palpitation of the Heart, indigestion, Slug gishness, Decay of the Procreative Functions, Ner vousness. trc., where a tonic Medicine is required, it will be foundequal, If not superior to any Com pound ever used. TO FEMALES. Hcnry'elnvigoraiing Cordial, is one of the moM invaluable Medicines in the many Complaints to which Femalas are subject. It assists nature to brace the whole system, check excesses. and creates renewed health and happiness. Lees suffering, discaf e and unhappinessamong Ladies would exist, were they generally to adopt the use of this C r dial. Ladies who are debilitated by those obstruc tions which females are liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two, to bloom and to vigor. YO UNG MEN. That solitary practice, so fatal to the existence of man and it is the young who are tnpst apt to be come its victims, 'from an ignorence of the danger to which they subject themselves, causes NER VO US DEBILITY. YVcBknessoi the System, and Premature Decay Many of you may now besuffdring, misled as to tho cause or source of disease. To those, then, who by excess have brought on themselves Premature lm potency, Involuntary Seminal Emissions, Weak nessand Shrivelling of the Genital Organs, Ner vous Affections, or anvother consequenci s of unres trained indulgence of the sensual passions, occa sioning ths necessity of renouncing the felicities of MARRIAGE. lesscningboth mental and bodily capneity, Hold! Henry's Invigorating Cordial, a Medicine that is purely Vegetable, will aid nature to restore those importhntlunctions to a healthy state, and willprove of service to you. It possesses rare virtues, is a general remover of disease, and strengfhecer of ths system AS A TONIC MEDICINE. it is unsurpassed. We do not place this Cordial on a footing with quack medicines, and, as is customa ry, append a long list of Recommendations, Cer tificates, 4c, beginning with "Hear what the Preachei says." and such like ; it is not necessary, for"' Henry's Invigorating Cordial," only needs a trial to prove that it will accomplish all we say. THE GENUINE "HENRY'S INVIGORA TING CORDIAL," is put up in 8 oz. Pannel Bottles, and is easily recog nized by the Manufacturer's signature on the lable of each Bottle, (to counterfeit which is forgery,) as well as his private Seal on the cork of each Bottle. 0SoIdfor2 per Bottle; Six for 9 ; 16 per dozen. Prepared only bv S. K. COHEN. No. 3 Fraaklin Row, Vine Street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa"., TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE AD DRESSED. For Sale by allrespectableDruggists A Merchants throughout the country. Oct. 29. 97-I2m-c UPHOLSTERING GOODS. TAPER Hangings, Curtains. Laceand Damask L Bands, Loops, Tassels, Shades, dec. AH work in above line done at shortest notice. WILKINSON d ESLER, Oot 27 over the Fruit Depot. PURE MEDICAL WINES & LIQUORS TARK and'Pale French Brandy: Port. Madei- XJ ra and Sherry Wine all of superior quality STB. 4l J. A. EVANS. Jan 15. 129 FRESH ARRIV ALS CF GROCERIES Just lo hand Low for the Cn$i. )f KEGS Extra Gosh e a Batter: Felton Mar--yj set Beef ; mked Beef and BeefTongnes; 50 boxes New Raisins; 25 drums Figs;Cran bcrrie, Cttrraats, Citron? every variety of Ex tracts Tor Flavoring 25 boxes A. M. Candles; 20 boxes Tsllow Candles: ?0 Snenn: 100 oaeksges I of assorted Crackers; 60 box e Candies 60 bbls. P ot atoea r25. bbls- Apple; Pickles sad Preserves; 20 boxes New lemons; 18 packssea assorted Im ported Ueaerat 60 dox. Imported Bottled Liquors and Wines; 100 boxes line Crackers; 200,000 Segars; Sauces snd Catsaps; with every variety of Groceries at tow eriee. at the Oriclnal Family i grocery. t.-?i uito. TlAPER H ANGIW SS. Shade aad Curtala Nov. 15. . y&fdtn. .a -rit-v-.: " BOOTXVD SHOE STORE. GEORGE R. FRENCH, at bis OU stand on Market street, beeafLw leav4a retarn his thank to hiatal. old friends and customer for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to htm, and to inform them that his stock of Boots and ahoes, lrdoding everv vri ety in his line is now as complete and a extsnsiv as st aiy former period. His stock of Gentkme Boys and Children's Boots and Shoes embraceae ry variety of style, fasnion and quality thai eah'be desired, or that is usually called for, including a fine assortment of Ladies. Misses and Gentlenien'sOver Shot's. ' He would particularly invite the attention of lbs Ladies to his extensive assortment of Ladiej and Misses Leather, Morcco. Enameled, Bronze, Pat. Leather, Goat Skin, bl ick and white Kid and a va rity of fancy colored Baots; Sbaea and Slippers. Also, black, brown, blue, purple and vsrlcgsted silk Gaiters, a new and handsome article, with and with out heels. Ladies fjney Uai ters ai l spair. Also, Sole Leather, Calves' Skins, and Shoe Find ings. Please call snd examine. Mr. French would also inform his friend and the public, that h.is State Agent for the sale of Davis Pain KiHer and Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, by either wholesale or retail. ' V- Nov 40 i 10? NEW CHEESE. BOXES New Dairy Cheese, of an extra qdal itv. just received and for sale by 25 L.N. BARLOW, No. 3 Granite Row. Nov. 26 103 FOR RENT. THE lartre Brick Dwelling, on Second Street . at present occupied by Mrs, Wm. H.. J"i,i'LippiTT. For particulars apply to R. G. RANKIN. September 3, 1S53. 73-tf. KEEP IT BEFORE TnE PEOPLE. TH.AT the North Carolina Family Flour is as good as the Hiram Smith as a thousand can testify who have used it, and sells for two dollars esson the bairel. besides. 20 bbls. No. I earfhg Potatoes. 20 bbls. jut received end for sale by Dec. 15 W. M. SHERWOOD & CO. 1854. EXCELSIOR. 1854. CM VERS, manufacturer and dealer in Hats, Cars, Canes, and Umbrellas, No. 1 Granite Usw, Front st. Jan. 7 127 JUST RECEIVED FROM sclir.Chas. Mills, 50 bbls. Apples--"Splt-zenburt', Greenings, oldwin Pound Sweets, Ac, Sc.,; also Onion, Potatoes, Turnips, Beets, io-; Cranbenies. Call and examine n t the Family Grocery of GEO. M VERS, Front st Dec. 110 N0W ON HAND. WE have no on hand Window Shades, Cur tains, Cornices, Bands, Tbfsi Is, nnd fixtures of various kinds; also Mattrjst-es on hand and made to order, of any hzc and quality. 'VILKINSO .4 ESLER. Jan. 7 Upholsterers. CARUUGES. 1 six seated CARRIAGE. L 1 fan-.-lcd Ciiiarter Rocka way, I du iker ttocknway and several light Buggies just received and for sale by Sept 27-tf DIBBLE & T.RO. MOURNING COLLARS AND Undcrsleevcs ; Linen Habits Snd Sleeves; French Worked Collars; Quilted Galons; Frcneh Bombazines and fine to superfine Black Jvlk Warp A Ipaca. Received to-day and for sale by JAMES DAWSON. Nov. 29. 109. A FRESH SUPPLY OF Drawing and Sketch Books just-received snd ami for tale at the ISevt Book Store. Dec. 29 ec. 29 J.T. MI NDS. G0LDSB0R0' MILLS. nMIE Subscribers arc agen's for the above mills, X and are daily receiving Meal, Hunii ny, Horse Feed, Pea, Meal, Peas, Corn if-c, fres-hiy ground from new corn, nnd superior to any in market : fold cheap for cash. W. M. SHERWOOD & ro. Dec 22 1'9 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. -I r a 11-4 and 12 4 Linen Sheetings -. Bleach lU'4t, cd and Brown Cotton Sheetings, all widths. Pillow Case Linen and Cottons ; Bleach ed and Brown Table Damasks and Diltoln Cloths all sizes and qualities ; Linen and Cotton Diapers; Bed Ticks ; Furni'ure Dimitys Sc. For Mile by Nov . 29. J A M E S D A W SON . RICE! RICE!!, OA CASKS fresh beat, just received bv 1C) L.N. BARLOW. Dec. 1. No. 3 Granite Row. JUSt'iTeCEIVED FROM BLTIM0RE AND PHILADELPHIA. 25 our s;ilwr Vire Proof Pal n t . all colors 20 casks Spanish Brown ; 1U ao. v ertciian ivea ; , 5 do. Yellow Ochre. For sale by C. & D. DuPRE, Druggists and Chemists, ,.9. Wilmington. N.C. LARD. r BARRELS. J 3 Tin Stands. Dec. 17 R A NKJN A MARTIN. 117 CRACKERS. JUST received per schr. L.P. Smith, a fresh lot of Butter, Cream, Sota, Sugar, nnd Fancy Crack ers, and whole and half bbls. and bass double extra Hour; also 5U bags-resn grouna uucitwiieat ; lor sale by L.N. BARLOW. Dec. 17 117 N. C. BACON. 8,000 ,bs Hog Round, for salebv ANDERSON A SAVAGE. 110 D.ec 1 SACK SALT. j)i''v SACKS ground Salt, now on the wav &JJ) from Liverpool, and daily expected arrive, for sale by Dec. 15. FREEMAN & HOUSTON BACON. SOME snperfor lots of North Carolina Bacon, just received and for sale w.by Dec . 20 y " J-kANNEK. PRINTED FRENCH MUSLIN De Lanes; Plain Mode and High Coloured Ditto; French and English Merl noes every shade; Plaid Merinoes and Raw Silk do. Muslin De Bsizes. For aale by Nov. 29. JAMES DAVVbON. PURE GOLDEN FLAX, IRISH Linen and Richardson'a celebrated Heavv Family Linens, Bltds Ey Diapers, Napkins and DoylaSj Scotch and RussU Diapera, Brown Hollands and slate colored French Llaens. Received to-day, and for sale by -Nov. 29. J AMES DAWSON. BIBLES. AFRESH supply of Bibles and Prayer Book at the New Book Store. - Dec-29 -J.T. MUKD4- GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES For sale at - . S. W. WHITAKER'. . 120 ' $3 S4,5 and 97,50, Dec. 24 LITTELL'S L1YING AGE, N O. 502, received andfbr aale, priea 12e. af t 13. W WUITAXEK'S. Jan. 10 ' . " - ' " Z 126 nOUSnSOLDVTCSDS - O. 192,TceitdaMlfccMl.r1e6ie,at I - . S. W. WHITAKEK'S. an. 10 V " ' in THE BEDmt EXCIIISMEMT It w itatedTsnder oor frlegrnphtc head yesterday-liar Beifiiw the Pope's JVuncio, was burnt, in.rffifryHt Wheeling. 011 Sutor- I a"' 11 "PP1' i"1 lollowirirr, in hnntl Vfe0lpnejedi pnjKrnoffh the city on Sat- rWKy nQrB";, gave rw to the extilement in thalrtjRcdecerninrr the Nunrio; JZrieinan Aroasr Bedfaii, the butcher of ftalian patriot, b iwt of, tlnly, is in our nurfai-riie is in tbj Wfr-H"ii guest ol" the Catholic Bishop. He is on amiWnn tlirnnirh bar Union a a kind of papal ambassador, and should nowhere be 'tolerated - by Ameri can lreemen, a fiej a6lwnny. la. brent lie the free air of! litis coufttryycf lie is leteil everywhere oy tne jeauua, to th great an noynnre of the free Americwn citizens. "Americans I ciuzeoa of the jrreatest nnd' most iibera'i Kepublic on-'eajtn. do not dis grace your reputation. folerajipg n mon ster like this Bedini la -your nifJ-sf. Do not shelter one who lis mardejrd '.t be patriot of Italy. Give a your co'operation and' help us to destroy tbe secret plana of ihia" Roman missionary; ihe blood bf Jha mar-' tyr offrecdoni, the tear of witiowrnnd or-, plians, the poor, down trodden people of , Tfaly cry for revenue ! Let ihi rri have it drive thi msner back to hie bloody roaster ihat send him. Come one, come all, od lei the cry bo heard : Down with Bedini!" , The Wheeling Gazette, which refused to print handbill. ay it was got out by per son win alleged that they cared nothing-' about the Nttncio' rt-ligton. He was charg ed with the murder of their brethren in Italy, and hence their int.'ignatidn.'b'Daring the whole day on Saturday, the Gazette ay, it did not see n Protestant who did not con demn and regret the inensure. The editor adJs that he himw If tore down all the bills he could without attracting altention. or do ing anything to rxciie remark, and ne aW many other Protestants do the same thing. It appears from the Whrvliiig'IfUelligen cer that the ladies connected with St: James Cathedral in that city had prepared ft ijp per at Washington Hall, on Saturday eve ning. for the purpose ot aiding, by ila pro-' ceetls, m detraying the expense-incurred in finishing the Catlit-dral. During the even ing a large crowd assembled on the outside, but evcryt? ing passed of peaceably, with the exception of the noise created by boy, until1 the sapper was over and the Indies retired to their homes, when the crowd proceeded to thn Cathedral. In this connection the In telligencer says: Ve must however, say that few who went to ihe Cathedral went with any pre conceived deferminnlion to act lawlessly, nnd. that, in our judgment, lar the greater part of those who did go, went a spectators, to witness what mjglil liappeu; and, of the entire assemblage, a large proportion of them were bya. For pome lime alter the arrivitl nt tfte Cathedral no violence was at tempted. bjt we leum that after a short spnee ol'iime sehie persons becoming impatient at. d finding no one acting further, began to throw stones at the windows of the Cathedral, which remltt'd in the breakage of pant's of glas in two or tlTrr0.br the windows, after which crowd dispersed without further violence, viuler.ee. excepting the very free ue of tins Anglo Saon towards the funetiona: ics of the church, from the Pope down." The Nuncio, according to the Gnzette. was at the supper. He has since left the" city. The papers make no mention of the rcpart of his being burnt in tfligy. CE5- sH(1WrTlDC0L: BESTflJ. Having recently published an interesting' extract touching tlie character of Gen. Jack son, from Col. Benton's works, "Thiny years in (lie Senate' probably the re-puMication of tlie following communication written by the dot, forty years ago, will be interesting to the readers: To tb)c Poblic, "X difTcrence which had been (or some month brewing between Gen. J.ickson, fend myself produced on Saturday the 4th inst, in the street of Nashvilh , the most outrageous niTray ever w tressed in a civilized country. In communicating this af fair to my friends and fcJlow-cilizens, I limit myself to'i.jihe statement of u few leading facts, the lluth of .which I am ready to es tablish by judicial proofs. 1. That? myself nnd my brother, Jesse Benton, arrived at Nashville on the morning of the affrayV-and knowing of Gen. Jark son's threats, went and look lodgings in 11 dif ferent house front ihe one in which he staid on purpose to avoid him. "2. That the General, and some of his friends came to the house where, we put up, commenced the attack by levelling the pistol at mc, whan I had no weapon drawn, and advancing opon me at a quick pace, with out giving me time to draw one. "3. That seeing this, my brother fired upon Gen. Jackson, when he got within eight or ten leot of me. "4. That four other pistol Were fired in quirk succession, one by Gen. Jackson at me. two by me at the General, and one by Collet: at me. In the course oi this fiiinff General Jackson was brought to the ground, but I re- c iveu no hurt. "5 The daggers were then drawn, Col. CoSee and Mr. Alexander Donaldson made and gave me five slight wounds, Captain Hammond and Mr. Stokely Hays cngaginff my brother, who being still weak from the eti'ret of a severe wound He had lately recei ved in a duel, was not able to resist two men. They got liirr. down, and while Cant. Ham mond ben him on the head to make him lay still, Mr. Hays attemptod to slab him, and wounded bim in both arms as he lav -on his back, parrying the thrusts with his naked' hands. From this situal ion a generous hear ted citizen of Nashville, Mr. Summer, relie ved him. Before he came to the ground, my brother clapped a loaded pistol to the breast of Mr. Hays, to blow him through, but it misled fire. '6. My own and my brother's pixtol car ried two balls each ; fur it was cmr intention, if driven to arms, to have no child's play. The pistols fired nt me were so, near that the blaze of the muzzle of one of them burnt the sleeve of my coat, and the other aimed at ray head, at a little more- than an arm's length from it. "7. Capt. Carrol was to trAve taken part in Ihe atfiay. but was nbecot by the permis sion ol General Jackson, a he baa since proved fcy the General's certificate, a certifi cate which reflects less honor,. I jcumv not whetqer upon the Geneial or upon the Cap tain. That this Attack was made opon me in the boose where the ' iudire of tbe district. t Mr, Searcy, bad his lodgings 1 So Ifttle are tne taws ana ; its ministers respected! Nor has Ihe civil authorities yet taken recogni zance ot horrible outrage, l " Thomas Hamt Bkwtoit,' Ueot, Col. 29th Inlantry ... Franklio, Teniu, Sept. 10, 1813k Wise men mingle roirtb with their cares, aa a help ruber to lorgel or overcome them ; but to rerort teFruezfeatioii for the eae of WsjBfodV Is to cure melancholy by mad t tii- I ff S
Jan. 14, 1854, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75