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VOLUME IX NUMBER 24,
WILMINGTON, N. Cv THURSDAY; MORNING, MAY 11, 1854.
WHOLE NUMBER 1076
MISCELLANY.
INTERESTING MATTER.
The following remarks re taken from
in the Charlotte, JV. C.
W. W. Lknoir, Esq , of
county. They will be
a communication
Whig, signed by
Lenoir, Caldwell
read with interest by the citizens of this
Beciion :
Taking it for granted, then, that a gener
al system of rail roads, extending into every
fiart of the Slate, must and will be . con
structed in North Carolina, let us now re
vert to the subject more immediately under
bur consideration, and view the Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Rail Road as a part
of the general system of rail roads of Nwrth
Carolina. ' . .
Were those who opposed the Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Railroad, because it
was proposed to give it a terminus at Char
lotte, aware that Charlotte is nearer to
Wilmington, on our own seaboard, than to
Charleston ? Yet such is the fact. The
distance in a straight line fom Charlotte
to Charleston, would, if drawn in the direc
tion of Wilmington, extend far into the At
lan ic ocean. The difference in the dis
tance by rail road would be still greater, in
favor of Wilmington. For the rail road
connection between Charlotte and Charles
ton is crooked and indirect, while the con
nection between Charlotte and Wilming
ton would be unusually straight and direct.
By a fortunate conformation of its natural
route, the Wilmington ami Manchester
Railroad already extends from Wilmington
to Whitesville, in Columbus county, on the
direct route to Charlotte. And from
Whitesvfll to Charlotte, through the fine
counties of Roberson, Richmond, Anson,
Union and Mecklenburg, there is a direct
and very favorable route for a rail road.
It is obvious, then, that, in the future de
velopment of the rail road system of North
Carolina, one of the first arid mos impor
tant rail roads which will be constructed
will be a rail road from Charlotte to Whites
villa. Thia rail road will meet the Central
Railroad at right angles, and will connect
the most wealthy and prosperous portion
of our interior with Wilmington, our most
flourishing seaport. And North Carolina
may well afford to foster the interests of
Wilmington with an affectionate hand ; for
Wilmington deserves well of the State.
Wilmington has done more to promote the
improvements of North Carolina than all
the other towns in the State ; and. in pro
portion to her wealth and population, is,
without any exception, the most liberal and
enterprising city in the Union.
Wilmington is not only nearer to Char
lotte than Charleston is ; but it is a fact
equ lly significant that Wilmington is
nearer to Cincinnati than ' Charleston is;
and is also nearer to Cincinnati than New
York is. The Atlantic, Tennessee and
Ohio Railroad would open a direct com
munication between Wilmington and Cin
cinnati ; so direct, in fact, that it would be
called an air line, or bee line rail road be
tween those points. And. while South
Carolina is lavishing millions to connect
Charleston with Cincinnati, North Caroli
na, thanks to the opposers of the Atlantic
Tennessee and Ohio Rail Road, stands in
the attitude of having refused a naked
charter to a rail road stretching its whole
length directly between Wilmington and
Cincinnati.
It may be supposed by some persons
that, although North Carolina is able to
sustain a general system of rail roads, yet
it would be useless to charter the Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Ruil Road, or a rail
raad from Charlotte, to Whitesville, because
the particular sections of the State through
which they would pass would be unable,
to sustain a rail road. The statement of a
few plain facts will be sufficient to refute
such a supposition.
There are eighty-two counties in North
Carolina, the average population of which
is 10,596. The counties of Columbus,
Kobeson, Richmond, Anson, Union and
Mecklenburg, through which a rail road
from Charlotte to Whitesville would pass,
have ao average population of 11.000.
The counties of Mecklenburg, Lincoln,
Catawba, Rowan, Iredell, Alexander, Cald'
well and Watauga, through which the At
lantic, Tennessee and Ohio Rail Road, in
cluding'" a connection with Salisbury, would
pass, have an average population of 9,256;
which, in proportion to their area, is more
than the general average of the State,
most of those being among the smallest
counties in the State. And these counties
will be found to compare as favorable with
the rest of the State in other statistics as
they do in population.
In Illinois, the twenty-two counties
through which the great Central Rail Road
from Galena to Cairo passes, have an av
erage population of only 7,158.
Tt thus appears that the section of the
State thforfgh which the Atlantic, Tennessee-and
Ohio Rail Road would pass, is
superior in population and resources. This
section of he State, also, owing to the va
riety of its soil and climate, exhibits, at
each step, varying productions and mutual
dependencies, . The Atlantic, Tennessee
and Ohio Rail Road would unite the fine
regions through which it would pass, with
their natural outlet upon the coast ; would
combine harmoniously- with the other rail
roads of ihe-'Stater would penetrate the
mountains by the most available pass, and
would form ibe;greitchannel of commu
nication between our seaboard . and the
North . West In shortr it would ; combine
all the great advantages which men pro
pose to attain by the, construction of rail
roads.. ' '
Beyond ;he limits of North Carolina,
both in South Carolina and in the West, the
liveliest interest. is, manifested in the suc
cess of the Atlantic,' Tennessee and Ohio
Rait Road' Tennessee has made an p
propriation, to cid in construction the , por
tion of it which will be upon her soil, of
eight tnousand doUaVpef mile. The East
Tennesson and Virginia Rail Road com
pany hare even gone so far as to cause a
reconnousaace to be jnade of ;that portion
of lti Nortb Carolina, which lies west of
the Blue Ridge.. And the very able engi
neer in their employment has officially re
ported that it can be constructed at a cost
per mile not exceeding that of the East
1'ennessee and Virffinifi Rail Road From
the Cen'ral Rail Road in our own State to
the fool of the Blue Ridge on the East side,
the rout is every where of the most favora
ble character. The Blue Ridge itself pre
sents the only formidable obstacle in the
way upon the whole raute ; and, although
the Watauga pass has not ben subject to
the test of an actual survey, it will certain
ly compare favorable with any other, and
is believed, by those well informed on the
subject, to present' the most eligible route
by which a rail road can be made to pene
trate the Blue Ridge in North Carolina.
COMMISSION MERCHA N T f- GENERAL
AGENT.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Oct. l,!So3. 85-1 y
0. L FILLYAW,
PRODUCE BROKER,
COMUISSiOJ AND FaRWiRDP.O MERCHANT,
tVlt,MIVGTO., X. V.
September 20th, 1.-53. 8Mi-c.
HEMY NUTT,
F ICTilR USD FuHWARDlK AG EH,
IViUgice his personal attention to business entrust
td tt his care.
Sept. 8. 1833. 75-if.
JOSEPH n. FUNNER,
General Commission Merchant,
WltiMISG TON , N. C.
Mav9ih, 1853. 87-lvc.
I. WES8EL. H. B. CILER8.
WESSGL & EILERS.
COMMISSION MKaCH ANTS AND WHOf-E-SAI.K
GllOCRttS, Worth Water Street, Wil
mington, N: O., intend to kp i the above
stand a jeneralassoctmrnt of Groceries, Liquors,
and Provision? at wholesale and to carry on a
GcncralCommission Biifinifs.
It K F S ft ENCI !
K.P.Hall Pres'i Br'ch Rank ofthe State.
O. G. Parsley, Prcs't Cornmercial Bank
P. K . Dickinson , Esq .
n jr. r
Wil
Dolinct A, Potter.
Jan. 20 18.-3
131.
T. C. & B. 6. WORTH,
C0OlSS10. AND FARWIROIMC HERI'DINTS,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Jun 17 125-c
C. DuPRE & CO.
WHOLESALE AST RETAIL GROCERS
Corner front ait frinces-streets,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
C- DLTRE. D. B. BAKER.
J. D. LOVE,
MANITKCTURER AND HEALER IN
tlBINET FURNITURE,
BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS, MATTK ESS ES. &c . &c .
front xtreet. South ot" Market,
BROWN BUILDING, WILMINGTON. N. C.
Sept. 16. 1852. 79-y-c
COrn'tUN & RUSSELL.
(sencessons to Tins, uibine & co.)
General Commiion Merchants,
No 32, North Whartes. ind '!3 North Water Sis.
PHILADELPHIA.
J. UAIVIT COCHBAN,
W. S. BUSILL.
Liberal c.ish advances imde on consignments.
Jul 3aih. 1333. !i&-tf.
JAS. T. GILLESPIE. GEO. S GILLESPIE
JAM E f. GILLESPIE ti CO..
PRODUCE AND FORWARDING
AGENTS.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
Particular a'trmion paid to the receipts and Sale of
Naval Stores, I imber, Lumber. Com, Bacon, Cot
ton, f-c, if-c.
March 30. 6.
S. M. WEST,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
WII.MINGI'OS, Bf. c.
WILL sell or buv tloal Ksiatc and Negroes at
a small commission.
also :
S trier attention given i the sale of Timber, Tur
pentine, Tar, or any bind of Country Produce.
O 5 re n'cond duor, South side of Market street,
on the wharf.
June 12. 1853. - 3) ly.
A D VAVB0KKELEN.
General Agent, Commission an J Forwarding
Merchant,
WILMIoroV. N. c.
Particular attention given to sale and purchase
of Naval Stores.
June I. 1S53. 123-ly.
H. DOLLNER O. POTT LB.. JT
DOLLNER & POTTER.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEW VORK:
Liberal Cash Adtan'es made on all Consignments,
April 30. 1853. 20-lv-pd.
D. CASH WELL. J. A. PARKER.
ASUWELL & PARKER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
Office formerly occupied by Mr. Win. A. Gwyer.
March 23. 3-lyc.
DK. GEORGE BETTNER,
OP NOilTH CAROLINA.
OFFICE, No. 638. BROADWAY,
OH AT TH5
PRESCOTT HOUSE -NEV YORK.
Eo. 16. 142-lvc.
J. E. HALL,
COMMISSION M R tit" HAN P, Wilmington.
N C. Office to reir of McMilian, Davis &
Oo' Store.
Every attention paid to the .sale and purchase
of produce, and liberal cash advances made on
consignments.
Refers to ('apt. Gilbert PoUer, K. P. Hall.
Pre't Branch Bank State N. C ; O.G. Parsley,
Pres'i Commercial Kank ; McMillan, Davis A
Co.
Ian. 21 131-tf
GEO. II. KELLY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Next door to A. A. Warmers, on North Walerst.
willattend to the tale of all kinds of Country Pro
luce, such as Com, Peas, Meal, Bacon. Lard ,e..
md will keep constantly on hand a full sopplyof
Groceries, tie.
References.
Wilier Halt. of Wayne, Jno Icltae, Wilmington
W Caraway. ' Gen. AU.. McRae. '
R. P. Hill, Wilmington , Wiley A. Wallet .
Dee. 13. 1852. 115-ly.
CIARLES R. BONN ELL,
General and Comntlssioa Merchant,
T CMttm, Rice, and Naval Sores and MercXandizt
generally.
Office No. 65 North Vr int street, Philadelphia.
New "York; Messrs Alen Paxi Thtladel
phla. Tho. AHIbono, Fq-, Presi. Bank of Penn
sylvania f Baltimore, Thomaa Whltridre A Co.,
Wllmlnr'on N. C4 Mewrs. Do Rosset A Brawn,
and Dr. V. H. Wrlht, rrvt. Bank of Cre Fear,
Jharleaton, T. S. 4- T, G. Budd, ond t Bonnell.
Jr 1 Savannah. VY. B.GiUl Q4 Kw Orleans,
a w. outer f.c, - ::y:,
WILKINSON & KSLIilt,
UPHOLSTERS &. PAPER HANGERS,
KEEP ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
SlcUlressts, Feather Beds, Window Curtains
and Fixtures.
All work in the above line done at ihortet No
tice. Wilmington, N. C , Market St.
March 19. 1.
JOSEPH R. BLOSSOM,
General Commission aai Forwardiag illerchant
Prompt personal atteHllon giveu to Consign
ments lor Sale or Shipment.
Liberal Cask adeances made on Consignments to
me or to my Ncu York friends.
Wilmingion, Jan. 30,'1833. 135.
W. C. HOWARD.
GRNF.RAL Ctnini-jsimi--arjd Fjrwardinft Mcr
e.ant, vVilminuton N.C
Lioeral 'ash iJuaus maJu on Consignments.
JVo. 29 . .... 109-tf
ROUNTREE, WATSON & CO.,
General Commissi a a Merchants,
18 South St , New York.
Libsral Advances Made on Consignments.
J. D.RilDXTHEE, C WATSJS, W.H.WIGGINS
August 5, 1853. 69-ly.
J. HATHAWAY & SON,
COMMISSION MEIICEIAN I S.
tVILMIVC TO N . N. C.
J. Hathaway, J. L. Hathaway.
Feb. 15, 1S53. 31.
JAMES ANDKBSOX.
EDWARD SAVaGE
ANDERSON & SWAGE.
GENERAL CO M fISSlON MERCHANTS
WILMINGTON . C.
Liberal cash advances made on consign nur. is.
Oct. 2.'. 94-
RUSSELL & BROTHER,
(LATE ELLIS. RUSSLL ft CO ,)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILMINGTON. N. C.
Liberal cash ijfiinccs made on ron-'ignmcnlsnf
Naval Store.t, Cotton, and other produce.
May 3, 1S53.
GEO. nARRISS,
General Coniruissiou Mtrclianl,
tVILMINGl'OX, N. C
STR.ICT attention aiven to procuring Freight
and purchasing Cargoes for vessels.
It El E2 TO
K. P. Hull, Ksq.
Trkrf Vihuing.on.
J. I). Bellamy, Kq. j
Messrs. Tooker, tMnyth ifc Co., v. vrl
Thompson & Hunter, 'New ' orK-
Alex r. Herron, Jr Philadelphia.
Messrs. Williams at, Butler,
H F. Baker. Ksq.
Jan. 2. 1853.
I Charleston, S. C.
123 tf.
D. C. FREEMAN. GEORGE HOUSTON
litriB.tfAX & HOUSTON,
. MERCHANTS AND FACTORS,
WILMINGTON, N. C
1 C. FKEiiiMAV & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ITS FROST siTKULT,
iNKW VOttK.
FREEMAS ASD flnUSTOS, WILMINGTON, Si C
KRUP constantly on hind a stock el Elour.
Corn, Pork, Bacon. Sal, Coffer., Sagar, Mo
lasses, Tobaccs, Cigars, Snuff', Candles, Soap, for
eign and Domestic Liquors and Wines ; Iron.
Aai, Painls, Oils, Glass, Domestics, Hals,' Boots,
Shoes, Lea'her. Agricultural Implements, and o va
riety of other ariii-lea, suitable for l:iinil and plan
tation use and then-tail trtidc, which they will
dispose of in lots to soil dealers or consumer on
reasonable icrnis for caxh.oria exchange for Na
val Store? or other prod 11 re.
The senior onrtner D. C. Kreehan. is located in
the city of New Vork ; the junior partner, Geo.
Hocstos, in Wilmington. IT desired, advances,
will be made on c n-iin nenls to and from either
place. All business entrtistrd to ihem will receive
proper attention ; and orders for Goods will be
promptlyand carefully filled.
Sept. 9. 1852. 7fi-f.
C. & D. DuPRE.
WHOLE SALE AND R ETA L DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals. Paint. Oil,
Iyr S tori's. Class. Perfumery, Cigars,
Old Liquors. I'ancy Articles, &c.,
MA HKKT ST11KKT,
WIIiMINGTOJf, N. C.
Prescription so a rcfu lly :oiiipounded by experi
enced persons.
March 28. 1853.
William a. gwye.I,
General Agent ForwarJIngi Commission Merchant
I lake pleasure in informins; my friend, thai 1
am prepared to give all business entrusted le me
efficient and personal attention. 1 have a wharf lot
Naval Stores, with ample accommodation, Spirit
House, and Warehouse. Consignments of Naval
Stores for saleor shipment ; snd all kinds of coun
try produce solicited. Cash advances made on
consignments.
April 18. 1863. 15.
CtfNLEY, KIRK & C(L
DEALERS IN
BUTTER, Cheese. Lard, and Saoked Provisions,
Poik. Beef, Beano, Pea, and Dried Kruit.
233 and 235, KHONT ST MEET. Corner of PECK
SLIP, NEW VORK.
March 25. lyc.
WILLIAM n, PEAKE,
COLLECTOR IND JDYliRTISIfC AG! KT-
For Country Newspapers throughout the
United Staten,
Basement of San Iron Bi SJinsis.Baltimore street
All business rr; '.rusted 10 it is care transacted
prompilv.oo liberal terms.
se?t 7 93-f
jasThTIlTiWbrn &TcbM
General Commission Merchants,
tYILMIXGTOM. X. C.
Jas. H. Chadiodix.
Jun. I, 1353.
Geo. Chadbovbn.
13.
T. C. WORTH,
General Commission Merchant,
VILf IXCJTOX, W. C.
USUAL advances made on consignments of Col
tun, Naval Store and other produce
Particular attention given by G. W. Davis to pur
chasing cargoes, procuring freights for vessels. Ac.
128
GEORGE MYERS,
WmiESLC AD RETAIL GROCER
Keeps constantly on hand, M ines, Teas, Liquors,
Provisions, H ood and Willow Ware, Fruit,
Confectionaries, f-c. South front street,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
N-t. 18. 1852. v , . 109.
NORTH CAROLINA LAUD.
KEGS prime N. C. Lard, for sale by
March 18. C. DuPRE cVCO.
10
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
THE "WILMINGTON 1CK HOUSE"
TS now open the publiemay depend on having
thelrwaats sapplied oil seasons of the year, at
reasonable rate.
Order from h conntry addressed to u Wilnaing
ti lea House", will b welt packed mmd promptly
forwarded : "
A. H. VasBOKKELEN, Proprietor. -
MarcKlOth, 18j4.-- , - .4 152.
STORE TRUCKS, :
OP Tarioas sixes, for sale bj ' v " "
BALTIMORE LOCK IIO&rlTJL.
DR, JOH SToN Proclaim to die nffiieiei, far
and neir, that he has discovertd the most cer
ain.pperUy and. efficacious plan lor treating panic
atsr diseases thtt has ever been prtsenitd to the
wuild. By his plan, founded on observatiuns mude
in the Hosphaleof Kuropo and America, he nil!
ien ui e
A CURE IN TWO DA YS, OR NO CHARGE.
fAro Mercury or Nauseous Drugs Used.
Pains in the Loins, C mstitulional Debility, 1m
potency. Wuakne.-s of the Back and Limbs, affec
tions ot the Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart,
Oyspepsy, Nervous irritability, Diseases of the
Head, Throat, Nose, or Siin; and all those serious
and melancholy .lisorders arising from (he destruc
tive habits of Vouth, which destroy both body ant)
mind, those secret and sjhlary practices more fatal
to their victims than the song of the Syruns to the
inaiim rs of Uiysse?. blightini; thi ir most brilliant
liopt s or.inticipations.rendjriiig niirriage,&c., im
pootible. YOUNG MEN.
Ksprt ially, who Lave become lite victims of Solita
ry Vice, mm dreadful and destructive habit wtji h
mnually sweeps to an untimely grave thousarrtlot
young men of the nut csalied talents and briili tnl
intellect, wh migiu athfrwisK havo entranced lis
tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or
wuked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call wkh full
confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Mirried pz sons, o r t h ose co n te mpla ti ng ma rria ge,
being aviar of pay wieal weakness, should iminedV
aiely consult Dr. J., and bo restored to perfect
health.
He who places himself nndcrthec.i rc of Dr. John
ston may religiously confide in bis honor as a en
tleman, and t-onfidenily rely upon hisski!! asa phy
sician. OKKIOE, No. 7, SOUTH FKfCDKUlCK St 7
DOUKS KUOM BALTIMORK .-r., (east h fe )
UP THK STKPS. O-MK PARTICULAR in
observing the NAME and NUMBER, or you will
mistake the place.
DR. JOHNSTON.
.Member of the Royal College of .Surgeons, London ;
jraituale from one of the most eminent Colleges oi
thi-. United States, and the greater port oi whose
life has been spent in the hospitals of London, Par
ts, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has t rt. cted some
of the most astonishing cures that were ever known;
many troubled with ringing in the head and t ars'
w hen asleep, srreat neiuii!-nsss, Lcins slarined m
sudden sounds, nnd bashfjiness. with frequent
blushing, attended sorm times with diran"tn int of
mind, were cured immediately.
TA KE PA R TIC ULA R NO TICE.
Dr. J . addresses all tnose who ha ve injured them
selves by private and improper indulgences, t hat se
eret and solitary habit 1 hich rules both body and
mind, unfitting them for i-ither business or society.
These ate some ofthe radar. d melancholy efFvcis
produced by early habits ot youth, viz: Weakness
of the Hack and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness
of iht. Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of
thetlart, Dyspepsia, Nervous 1 ratability. Derange
ment of the Dijestive Functions, General Ueoiliiy,
jiymploins of Consumption, &c. '
Mentallv. The fearful elf. cts on the mind are
iniieh to be dreaded ; Loss of Sli nu rv ol Caustn
of Ideas, Depression of Nj iiits. Evil -Kurcbodiuon
I version Society, Self- Dist rust. Love of Soli
1 ude. Timidity, Ac , are some of the evilsproduced.
Thousands of persona, of all ages, can low judge
tvhiii is ihe cause of ilieir declining health. Losinir
iheir vigor, becoming weak, pule and emanated,
havca eincular ap'iearance about the eyes, cough
and symptoms of Consumption.
DR. JOHNSTONS IN Via OR A TING REM
EDY EOR tiENITAL DEBILITY.
Thi grand and important Remedy has .eeiored
strength and viiror to thousands of the most ner
vous and debilitated, many ol whom had lost all
hopes, and Oeen abandoned to die. liyiu comnleie
invigoration ofthe Nervous System, ihe whole
facu lies become leslored lo their proper power at.d
functions, and the fallen fabiic of liie r;.ised up lo
beauty, onsistency, and duration, upon the 1 uinsof
an emaciated and premature decline 10 sound and
priMine haalth. Oh, how happy have hundreds i
misguided youths reen made who have been sud
denfy restored to health, frciii ihe devastations of
those terrific maladies wnich result from indiscre
tion. Sucii persons, before contemplating
MARRI.UiE.
Should reflect that a sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to promote connubial
happiness Indeed, wiihottt Ihese, the j mrney
through life becomes a wean pilgi imajje, ilu pros
pect hourly darkens to the view the mind becomes
shadowed with despair, and filled with the meUn
cholly reflet-lion, thai the happiness of another be
comes blighted v ith our own. Let no false delica
cy prevent you, but app'y immediately, and save
yourself from ihe dreadful c n sequences oi' this ter
rible malady
WEAKNESS OFTHE ORGANS
immediately cured and full vijor lestortd.
O-ALL LETTERS MUST BE POST PAID.
Remedies sent to nnv part of !he country
TO STRANGERS.
DR. JOHNSTON, of the Baltimore Lock Hos
pital, whose long residence in this city, standing as
a g.-nllemnn of character and responsibilitv, exten
sive practice in Ihe various Hospitals of Europe
and this eouniry, and skill and e.rp. rienee 10 which
thousands can tcsiifyas well as his ability in the
SurgieuidepHrtmcnl of his pr fes.-ion, as evide d
bv reports of his operations on the Eyes and De
formed Limbs, published in the Baltimore Sun and
o:her papers, in the venrs 1341 2, bv which the blind
u-ere made loses and the lame to walk straight, ren
ders him worthy of all confidence upon the patt ol
those who need his professional services, and who
would shun the many trifling and ignorant preten
ders advertising themselves as Physicians.
fjTo ihose unacquainted with his reputation.
Dr. Johnston deems it necehsary to sav that h;
credentials or diplomas always hang in his office.
O-OFFICE. No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK St.,
East side, up the steps.
Oct. 13. 90-1 y c.
TRE TRI-WEEKLY COMMERCIAL
Is published every Tuesdav, Thchs-da v and
Saturday at $5 per annum, payable 'nallcases
in advance.
BY THOMAS LO RING Editor and Pbopbie
Ton, Corner Kroi t and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
RATES OF AOVKHTISING.
1 sqr. I insertion $0 50 I 1 sqr. 2 months, S4 00
I ' 2 75 I 1 ' 3 S 00
1 " 3 " 1 00 I 1 " 6 " 8 00
1 " I month, 2 60 I 1 12 ' 12 00
Ten lines or less make a square. If an adver
tisement exceeds ten lines, the piice will be in
proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time of
their insertion.
Contracts with yearly advertisers, will be made
on the most liberal terms.
No transfer of contracts for yearly advertising
will be permitted. Should circumstances render
1 change in business, or an unexpected removal
necessary, a charge according to the published
terms will be at ihe option ol the contractor, for
the time he has advcriised.
The privilege of Annual Advertisers is strictly
limited to iheirown immediate business; and all
ad vertisemi nts for tlie 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 charged at ihe usual rates.
No Advertisements ia included in the contract
for the sale or rent of houses or lands in town or
country, or for the sale or hire of negroes, wheth
er the property is owned by iht advertiser or by
other persons. The are excluded by the term
"immeauits easiness. '
AH advertisements Inserted in the trt-weekly
Commercial, are entitled to one iesertion in the
Weekly free of eharse.
JOB, CARD ASD FANCY PRINT1JTG,
BIBEBTBD tl SEPgRloa STYLE.
AttETS FOR'THfe COVfif ERCiAL.
New York Dr. G toiei Rbttksb, No. 533
Broadway, jjr orders may be left with D. C. Facs
m aw & Co, No. 175 Front street, corner of Bow
lineSHo. , Boston Chablcs Smith. No. 6, Central Wharf.
' Philadelphia -S, K. Co'sni. , .
' Baltimore Wm. H. Piaxi and Wa. TVqmon.
W. 81. SHERWOOD & CO .- '
TT7 HOLES ALE Grocers and CommissioBMer
W chants WiUBinzton.
All consiznmenis of Naval Store, togethexwith
Cotton, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Meal, 1'loar, Ac.; thai
eenr tha highest mtxkcr price. ; - -
SALAMANDER SAFES.
THE name of Salamander wa first npplied to
Vilder's Patent, an. introduced by the subscri
ber in 1840, who in 1844 puichased the ligr.t 10 1
manufacture. The superioiity ol Herring's ( V ild
er's) Salamander Sates over all others induced ma
tiy 10 infringe upon the potent riht by using the
eompositioi ; others more cautious, and 10 evade a
awsuit, made dn inferior aniele, imitating the ex
terior in form, '-style, color of painting unJ attach
ing the name '-LSIaniand'-'r.'- Improved alarnan
der," "Fire Proof Salamander," -'I he Genuine. Sal
amander," &c. . Jc-, and have succeeded in palm
ing off time of the spurious Salamander.-as enu
ine. Those wanting the oiiyinal Sa!aniander"man
ufactur. d by the subset iher, should take the p:e
caution 10 see that they have ujion them a metal
plate "Silas C. Herring, Maker," nil such being
the genuine (Wilder's I'ateui) iilamandr, or Her"
ring's Improved Patent Champion Safe, which re
ceived the medal at th-: Great World's Fair, and
which have never failed to preserve the contents in
ease of fire. Purchasers can ci lect front the largest
i.ssoTiment in the world by calling at the sale rooms
of SILAS C. HERRING.
133, 137, and 139 Water, cor. of Pine. streets.
N. 15. Chilled Iron safes with powder proof 1 icks
manufactured expressly for bai.ks. jewti'er, brok
ers, and others requiring security from rogues
Bank vault doors on hand, end made to order. AH
the most celebrated loeis for sale at in lnulacturt r'f
prices. Second hand saft s for sale a, less than half
price.
AGENTS FOR II ERUING'S SAFES:
John Furrel, Philadelphia, Pa.; 11. McCAVD-
f.ISil. Richmond. Va ; Henry H. Williams, Cha-
lfsli;n. S. .; Kilbiicl" i Hell, Savnnntih. Ga ; Cieo.
W. Si7.er New Oilcans, La ; Win. V. Moo.-c i Co.,
Mobile, Ala.
Feb. 7. liri-?.mc.
FOX & P0LIJEMlrS,
59 Brnad Street, Corner of Beaver, N. York,
Otter for sale I he lullowiiiu heUVV Cotton i-'.ilo ie.-:
NEW-ENGLAND CO'lTON SAIL DUCK-2.'
inch, nil numbers, hard and soft; al3 all the
various idths of Canvass manufactured at thises-labli.-hmeni
comprising every variety known t'othe
trade. and offered a. ihe lowest rates.
UNITED STATES Pi LOT DUCK YVoodhrrry
and Mount Vernon Extra. A full assortment of this
superior fabric.
vII IM ANTIC COTTON DUCK-16, 15, 20
ind 22 inch, all numbers, hard and Foft. Tl.is fab
ric was a warded the highest Premium at ihe Lon
don World's Fair, also at our own State Fair.
SHIP AND BEAR MARK DUCK -Plain and
twilled, manufactured by the Greenw jod's Com
pany, a superior nrtiele for liaht sails, tents, o wnintis.
Ac.; also. Mount Vernon Twill d Ravens. Howatd
It avens, Pioneer and Phcenix Mills; Lightton
Ravens, plain 22 to 27 inch-, Heavv, do. do.
COTTON SAIL TWINE A full assortment.
TARPAULINS. HAMMOCKS, STUFFS, 4c
PAPER FLLTING ,0 to 72 inch, made very
heavv. exprensiy for drier telts.
CAR COVERING Cotton Canvass, all widths,
from SO 10 1 30 inches, and all numbers, made ex
pressly for covering and roofing railroad cars, is
perfectly and permanently water-proof, and more
1 mlurini.' lhan the ear its. I f.
ENAMELLING CANVASS 30, 3fl, 40,45 and
30 ineh plain and twilled, in every varielv.
BAGS AND RAGGI SG Of every description.
Seamless llasrs. woven whole, all size, in bales of
: 00, 200 and 300 ; combining strength, utility and
cheapness, for train nnd meal are unsurpassed.
Also, heavy Cotton Sucking, 40 inch Canvass. 3
thread Warp and Filling, heavy twilled, do. do , '0,
11, 40 and 44 inch.
WOOLSACLS Woven w hole all sizes, a new
and desirable article.
Feb. 21.
144-1 v-c.
HOOP IRON AM) NAILS.
THE s iiiscriber will be constantly receiving con
signments ol these articles, ot the best quality
and ulilrs them at lowest m uket rales
JOSEPH it. ULOSSOM.
March 23. 5-lf.
A0TICE.
THE subscriber, respectfully informs the public,
tha t he is now r miseting the A net ion business
on his own account, and hopes by st lie t a t 'en lion to
business, lo merit a eon 1 inuanee ot rha t patronage
heretofore solibcrally bestowed upon him.
M. CRONLV.
Stock, Real Estate and Negroes, bought and sold
on a commission ol 1 pet" cent eillicr at private or
public sale.
JanS.IS33. 12 G.
VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber oilers for sale that most
desirable DWELLING AND PREMIS
ES, situate at the N or th-Western intersec
tion of Third street with Red Cross street, the
Lot fronting 100 feel on Red L ross, and 200 fect
on Third.
The Dwelling House, Kitchen. Smoke-House,
Staples, and all the other out-houses on the pre
mises, have been built within a few years, of
choicn materials, in the best manner, and nearly
H of 1 hem covered with tin. The Dweliing
House is capacious, handsomely finished, and
most conveniently planned, and all the other build
inns are judiciously arranged, and well fitted up.
There are few Lots in Wilmingion so desirably
located, nnd the improvements on which are so
admirably adapird for a family residence. Third
street on the entire Eastern line of this lot, is 99
feet wide, and separates it from thai on which a
new Episcopal 1 'hurch (s about lobe erected.
Persons desiring 10 purchase, can ascertain
terms of sale by application to ihe subscriber, or
V. N. Nixom, Esq., or M. Cbonly, and the sub
scriber will cheerfully nccompany any such w ho
wish to inspect the premises.
II. 11. NIXON.
Sept. 8, 1S53. '.3-if.
WANTED.
1 An inn FEET of White or Post Oak
lvAJ,UvAJ Plank. 14, 21. or 28 feet long, 14
inchesor upwards wide, and '-J inches thick for
which I will pay $20 per thousand.
May 24. GEO. S. GILLESPIE.
MEDICAL lit! USE,
No. 10, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
B A L IT MO .1 E . M A R V L A - D.
Established in order to uff'. rd the Afflicted
sound mtd scientific .t.edieul Aid.
and for the suppression of
Quackery.
DR. 1. B. Smith has for many years devotedhis
wholea.tention lo the treatment ol Private com
plaints, in all their varied and complicated fortes.
His reji snug, ss in those long standing and diffi
cult casos. such as were formerly considered incur
able, is suiii-'ient to commenJ hint to the pu'dic 11s
worthy of llieexh ntive patronage he has received,
ithin ihe la.t eight years, Dr. S. has treated more
ihau 29,500cases of Private Complaints, in ihir
dilieielit 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 wh-re his directions were strictly followed,
and medicines taken at reasooible time, without
eliecting a r idic.il and permanent cure ; th-refo.-e,
persons itilicteJ with diseases of the above njture,
11 i in liter how d.jU -uli or Ion: standing th3 east
maybe," would do well io call on Dr. S mith ,ut his
office. No, 16, South Frederick St.. and if not etiec
lujliy reiieved no remuneration wi l b.s required tor
his servi- ts. His medicines aie irce from Metcury
and all mineral poisons ; pLl up in a m at and com
pact tortn, and may be taken in a pub.ic or ptiate
tioui,c,or while travelling, without expjfjltf-e or hin
drance from business, and except incases of vio
erit infl 'limitation, no change of diet is necessary.
STtUC i'U RES. - Dr. Smith has discovered a
new method by which he can cure the worst form of
stricture and that without pain or inconvenience to
the p:.!i nt. Irritation ol the uretha, or prostrate
1; 1. 1 r-.J .-,1.1 nei-k of the bl 1 IJr.is somet itr.es mistaken
h 1 strictures by -eneral i.iactitioners or charlatans
YOUNG MEN
and other iiffiicted with Seminal Debility, wheth
er originating from a Certain Destructive Habit, or
from any other cause., wit h train of bodi.y and men
tal evi is w hich follow, when neglected, should make
an early application, thereby avaiding much trouble
and sullciing, as well as expense, liy bis improved
method of treatment. Dr. S. can safely guarantee a
speedy and perfect cure in allcaEisot this com
plaint. TO FEMALES.
All diseases pfeu'iar to Females (as also Sup
pressions. Irregularities, &c.) speedily and ellccHi
ally removed. 1 he i tlicacy of his remedies, for the
cure of liieabove alfcclions, have been well tested
In an extetis vc practice for the last tw lve years.
Persons at a distance limy consult Dr. S. l y a
letter, post-p aid, describing ease, and have medicine
securely put up and fot watded to any part ofthe
United St lies. alA'.iys accompanied with full and
explicit directions for use. Communications con
sidered strictly confidential. Oilicc arranged wiih
separate apartments, so that paiicnls never see any
one but the d clor himself. Attendance duily.from
8 in the mm ning till 9 at niht.
N. 11. Persons allluted with any ofthe above
complaints, will d well to a ,'oid the various
NOSTRUMS AND SI3 EC If ICS.
advertised by Apothecaries and Druggists as a cer
tain cure for any and every disease. They ate put
up to sell, but n it to cure, and frequently do much
more harm than euod theref TC avoid them.
A word to the wise is siitTieient. Address
DR. J. B. SMITH, 6 South Ercduiick st.,
Baltimore. Md.
911-1 y-c.
MISCELLANY.
WOMAN AT HOME.
It is saiil that the character ol a woman
may be known by the internal appeurttce
of her housf, nml the dress tind manner
of her chiUien. If the furniluro 01 her
apartments exhibits an air of extravagance
md show, raiher than comrort, we may
infer that she is a vain woman ; anil that
!i r irm.d, and her dresa, are equally fan
tastic If the ornaments of her hous,
however spVndiJ they may be, are badly
ariMitgeil, ur incongruously assorted wiitt
ihose that arc mean or common, and mora
especially if the drapery of Arachne is suf
1. ;ied to hang ihro-.i-h the walls or cor
nices. It is a 'Cludf s'rnni. k.I., ....;'
1 '"Vb ,
I tiiat she is deficient both m taste nnd net-'
I wess. Such a woman would as Jikely as
1 not wear black stockings with a whilo
! dr. si roes in her beaver, and a cap Icr
save tue trouble of combing her hair.
If her chiltlren, nothwiihstandmg "the'
faslnon or richness of their clothes, are
oiny. or carelessly dressed if their rriinds'
Oct. 13.
STEAMER SPRAY
FOR SMITH VI I, LR AND OR.T01Y.
STEAMF.R. SPR.AV. Copt. JOHN fr,
B. PRICK, will ply between Wil- yfessjge
mington nnd Smithville, landing at c3xsaaLm
Orton. ns follows :
Leave Wilming-on, Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day, and Sunday Mornings, at 9 o'clock.
f.eave Smithville, Tuesdav, Thursdav. and Sat
urday Af'ernonn, at 3 o'clock, and Monday Morn
in?, at S o'clock.
Ugp-Passage One Dollar, Children and Servants
hfilf prirp.
FitF.IGHT at customary rates.
Apply to Captain on board, 01 to
A H. VanBOKKF.I.EN,
No. 5 South Wharves.
March 19. 1-tf.
jlnsn LINEiXS of THE BEST MAKES!
L1NE.V Sheeting and Pillow Case Linen; Ta
ble Diapers; Russia and Birds F.ye Diapers;
cpkins-; Doilies; Huckaback Towelling. In
this department particular care has been taken
and our stock is large and complete.
April I. JAMKS DAWSON.
FIFTEEN TDOUSAKDD0LLARS
WORTH OF BOOTS. SHOES, AND BR.O
gans. Having purchased our entire stock
jtiot from the manu factories, we are prenared to
offer inducements 10 ihe COUNTRY MERCH
ANTS equal to any establishment South of Bos
ton. April 8. JONES &. GARDNER.
SERFANTS MATTRASSES
A T $1,50, for sale
WILKINSON k ESLER,
April R. Upholsterers.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THK Undersigned hire this day formed a Co
partnership, under the name of COSTIN,
GREGG ot CO-, for the transaction of the Lum
ber Business. MILES COSTIN,
i. ELI GREGG.
ALFRED SMITH.
J. Q. L.ITTLEFIKL.D.
March 16. - 154-tf.
TOWAGE.
,.",," ON sadmTter this date, all eel
rf1-"! y towed in harbor by Steamer Same
1 L-Bmrvaml Calhoun, will be chargd.
4,0O.. - - ' GEO. HARttlSS, Agent.
12-3mc
GARDEN SEEDS.
GARDEN Seeds ju lecelved from Philadelphia.
A farce supply of Garden tkI Flower seeds, for
.ajeat C.D.DoPRE'S
Jan. 12 Drai and Chemical Store.
THOSE wishing Paper hang in m superior ma
aar, will please call . at ear S tore, see sam
ples, select paper, sad leave orders, and - we will
have it dona In a handsome style.
WILKINSON ESLER,
are unct:!tivaie!. unci their
manners rude,
the mother will most oentrally prove to bo
u.0.1 ...ui.uu i,i..i indolent, or winch U
worse, u !,ol!y i, difR-reni to the well-being-j
of her chiMr. n. '1 he opposite of all these
I may be HbCnLr in thn wnm in uhnf
house is neat in pV(-ry part for us ahe id
able to ren.ler 11 so. It matters not wheth
er she dwells in a palace or a cottage, or
der and neatness are conspicuous in'cvery
thing; round her. In the dress of her chil
dren, she unites simplicity with taste, unJ
attends at once to ihe improvement of their
minus, anu me cultivation of those graces
jre., accord-
For tlie Cure of
I rni'KIK. I'OF.DS. 1I0.1KSE.1ESS, KKU.V
(illTIS, K0l P, ASTHMA, W I100I'
( OI GH AM) ( OVSIMPTIOV.
TO (T;1K A f'Or.D. WITH II K A D AO II I'.
A.l -SI) tK.!:Ss OK THK 151)1) V. l.-ike the
(Jucn&Y 1'i.t tubal "ii ;ir) to btd, arid wi: piip
H-.niii, in bin.it iluiiti;; the r.iflit.
KOtt A t Ol. i) A .'S I) t'Ol'lilf. t.-ikp it mo ninj.
noon, and cvenin;', :icc;)n!inr to dirt etinriH on the
hu i ! !e , ii nd the d.lucuhy y t.l soon be removed.
None1 will loPir sillier Irjin thi- t r i. ble when ll.ty
find it cun be si n adily cured. Peisons afflieted
ul.li a seated tro.iijh. whit h breaks them ol thtii
rest at riiiihl, will hud by l iking tbu t-herry I'rcto
ml on ''oin to b -d, they 11) ty be sure of sound, un
liroken sleep, nnd consequent refre.ihinfr r tt . Great
relief from suli'erini;. and an iiltimite cure, is nfl'or
ded t th.u.-.inds who are thus afflicted, by llus in
valuable remedy.
From its aareea! e effect in Ihese casri, many
j find iheiiiselvi a nr. wi ling to forego its tics when
1 the necessity foril has eeaftd.
1 TO iSl.NGK'tS AND l'U BMC SPKAKRK S
ibis retiie.l v is invjln ib!e, as by i'.s action on the
ihront and lungs, as when taken in small quanti
ties, it ri moves ail honi sc ne us in a few iiotitc, and
wonderfully increase": the power and flexibility of
the voice.
ASTHM A is jenT.illy relieved, and often whol
ly cured by Cherry Pectoral. But there are some
iisjs s.) obsiin no ns to yield 'ntirely to no medi
e'me. Cherry Pectoral will cure them, if they can
be cured.
UitUNClIITI-S, or irritation of ihe throat and
upper portion of the luns, limy be cured hy takinj;
Cherry Pectoral in small nnd frequent dost s. The
lnoiiiforiable oppression is soon relieved.
FOll C tOUP. Give an emetic of antimony, to
be followed by lame and frequent dosesof the Cher
ry Pectoral, until it subdues the disease. Iflalienin
tason, it w II not fail to cure
VVHOOPIXG COUGH may be broken up and
soon cured by the use o! Cherry Pt-ctfral.
THK IXFLUKNZ V is speedily removed by 1 his
remedy. Numerous instances have bei n noticed
where Whole fimiles were protected from any seri
ous consequences, while their neighbors without
the Cherry i'octoral, were suifering f.oia the dis
ease .
Ilepented instances nre reported here of patients
who h ive been cured from
LIV'Eil COMPLAIXTS by this remedy, so ma
ny th'it there can be no question of its healing pow
er on thesedlseas'-s. It should be preservinuly tak
en until ihe pain in th-' side and other unpleasant
symptoms cense.
FOll CONSUMPTION in its earliest stares, it
should be taken under ihe advice of a good Physi
cian if possible, and in every case willi a careful re
gard lo lite printed directions on tha bottle. If ju
diciously used, and th-patient is carefully nursed
mean: line, it will seldom fail to subdee the diseas-.
F01 settled CONSUMPTION in its worst form,
the Cherry Pect.iral rhould be given in doses adapt
ed to vhat the patient rcquieis and ran bear. It
al ways atlords sume elief , and not unfrcquently
cures those who are considered pan all cure.
Thei e are many thousa nils scattered uli over the
country, who feel and say that they owe their
lives and present health to the Cheiry Pectoral.
This remedy is offered lo the community with
the confidence we feel in an article which seldom
fails to realize the happiest effects that can be de
sired. So wide is the field of its uselulness and
sa numerous the cases of its cures, that almost ev
ery secrion of the country abounds In persons,
publicly known, who have been restored from
alarming and even desperate dieares of the lungs,
byilsuse. W hen once tried, its superiority oer
every other medicine of its kind, is too apparent
to escape observation, nnd where its virtue- nre
known, the public no longer hettste what anti
dote to employ for the distressing and dangerous
affections ol the pulmonary organs', which are in
cident to oor climate. And not only in formida
ble attacks upon tne longs, but for the milder va
rieties of Colt's, Coughs, Hoarseness, etc., and
for Children it is the pleasantest and safest medi
cine that can be obtained. No family should be
without it. and th- se who have used it never will.
FBEPABED ASP SOLD ST JAMES C. AVEB,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
Lowell Massachusetts.
Sold in Wilmington by Dr. A.O. BRADLEV,
and in Kayetterille, btr S. J. HINSDALE, and by
Druggists generally
April 13. 1354.
it
u-tiicb, in a erreater or less dr
ing to their respective stations in life, will
recommend them to society. Such a wo
man, alihough she mny not be learned ot
accomplished according- to the modern ac
ceptation of ihe iei.11, will be found to pos
sess judgment, g-oud sense, and a correct
laste. With respect to her dress, 113 "un
fitness" will nevf- be made an ifpology for
not seeing her friends. Her domestic, or
other engagements, may with propriety
prevent tier noin receiving their visits : but
if she chooses to sre tljc-ni, her dress, if
proper for thu business in which she miiv
id.appen to be engaged, she will never bti
i ashamed of. Both at home and ubrnnd
will ulVavs be dictated bv .1 s-rnso nf nrn
" 1
pnety, preserving a proper medium between
the extravagances of fashion, and that
homely plainness that usually denotes an
urdiiKiiy mind.
LIFE.
' What a life this is ! how j lenteous irt
evi-ry variety of pain ! how jejune of all
thu elements of happiness .' how full of ob
jects and contacts, deeply disgustful and
abhorrent ! how destitute of all that is no-
"ble. genuine, lovely, or delectable ! The
most careless observer, if he does not ob-'
Mitaitrly shut his eyes to the objects before
him, Ciumot but know that the most vir
tuous and perfect (so termed) who are set
ti) as patterns to their fellows, as land
marks by which to shape their courses, are
frail as cobweb, subject every moment to
the windy storms of passion or pride, plia
ble to self-interest as the willow-wand to
the gale, dependent as the parched pasture
upon the rain and sunshine. That man
was born without brains, who has lived
nineteen years among- human swine, nnd
yet confides in human principle, human
strength, or human sincerity ! ! !"
The last words said to be spoken by
Cromwell, are invaluable as a key to- his
whole career. He had, dring the progress
of his illness, boldly predicted that he would
recover. Some of his immediate counsel
lors, who saw the inevitable result of the
disorder, ventured at last to recommend
that he should speak les3 confidently orr
the subject, to save his character for pre
diction. But the Lord Protector judged on
principles fitted to act upon the multitude.
He refused to qualify his -words : "If I re
cover." said he, "the fools will think me a
prophet ; and if I die, what matter then if
they call me imposter "
Merit is often an obstacle to fortune, and
the reason is, because it always produces
t.vo bad effects, envy and fear: Envy in
those who cannot rise lo the same degree
of perfection, and fear in those who are
established, and who dread that by adrnnc
ing a man possessed of more abilities and
merit than themselves, they may be sup
planted. rl -
When you meet with great and unex
pected offers of friendship, receive them
respectfully, but with a moderate degree of
caution : endeavor to discover whether they
flow from a warm heart and a Billy head,
or from a designing head and a cold heart:
knavery and folly are often hardly to be"
distinguished.
" THE MEDICAL MAGNET,"
OR EVERY O.NE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN'.
THIS is the only work treating on PrNate Dis
eases, common to MALE and KEMALE, and
that contains Ui cipes tor the cure of the sante. IV
gives the symptoms of th: different diseases, fol
lows them up in their different stairs with recipes;
written in plain ENGLISH, for their cure, f'joiu
this -r! the unfortunate can learn their precise
t-itu itinn, take thir pencil and make out a prescrip
tion, (which can be procured at any Drug Storr)
and by following implicitly the instructions, b-ar-c
ed and save exposure. The author of this work, a
laic Professor in one of 'he leading Medical College
of Philadelphia, has, perhaps, bad more practicoln
the cure of Private Diseases, in different stages of
Sccieiy, than any other Physician in the country.
It contains a beautiful Lithographic Fignre of
Female, showing the formation of the Crenerative
Orcans, wirh proper explanations, c.
Address HUGHES fc Co.. Publishers, Postpaid,,
Philadelphia, Pa. Prica 91 per copy Kice of Po-
age- March 25. 4 3me.
DR. E. SEYMOUR'S -- -Celebrated
Galvanic Abdominal Suvportm
'PHIS ia 10 certify, ibatC. 4 D. DnPre, Dn-
L f lists of VVjlmiDgitm, N, C. are my sol agent
for ihe sae ofthe above Supporter for thi place
and vicinity. . . .f E. 6KVMOCK.
rv ilmingion, Ti. C, March 23, 1854.
most rePect'u"7 H the attention- of the
Medical Profession of the Slate to an elimination
of the above Supporter, C. dk D. CePRE.
March 23. 3-if.
NORTH ClROlfVi D131S. :
600Q
LBS. r? fine, for aala by
. March 16V CPnPm; CO.