North Carolina Newspapers

J - -I I II I I I I 1 I 1 1 . ' I K I ' I I I I -''!.. J- II I i - . -" .11 ir.1l IV TJjl'a'i.r ' II ll I 1 '.. ,11 II " 1 - t r f . . t:' r . f nil . iiiiii vv f v '-.w Vs m . m. . - ilk ii uiniL.: c6&,ii .p. r'Way.f' i -fi0if infniitijrjiHii1IH it I I I -I II I I MUM VOLUME IX NUMBER 38, Wilmington, n. c., Tuesday morning, juNe 13, i854. 7-. -f-n vi..v. .. rc.TT. r. WHOLE NUMBERS 1 090 Weekly x)mmerciil 1 pblihl every TvtUAr, Thoda a ad SATeT,t 5 per mnnora, payable inailcaaes in a4anc. BV TdOJIAS LOKING EotTos and Pa or air to, 7 ' ... :oJrea7rotul Market Street, . ''"l-l'"'-' witartoToa, i. c. U'iTES Of AOVIiKTISING. t aqt.X inaertlon 0 60 I 1 aqr. 2 months, $4 00 I -.- 75 1 l 1 - I 5 0(1 V "- 1 00 I 1 "6 " 8 00 .L month. z 50 I I . I 12 00 Tea lines or Jess make a square. If an odVer- Useflseat exceeds lea lines, tbe pi ice will be in tropftitn. All itJferiUetnents are payable at the litne of lhalf t4trtKn. Coairaeta with yearly advertisers, will be made bn thjaoal liberal lerius. To transfer if contracta for yearly advertising will be permitted. Should- circu.nstances render chrtse ibuines., or an unexpected removal necessary, charge according to ifje puhlished Terms' wilt be at "the option of. tbe c.oajract jr, For khe time Jo has adverrised,, The vlleje of Annual drenisers is sTrlcilj limbed to lheiTwtl' Immeftirrte bnsines awlart irmnemti lift the benefit of olltcr Mit, -u.ereH.aa attl advenlaements oat immediately cea Viecicd with their own bosiness, and all excess of aiUorUseiMnis in k-nf i ar therwise-b-yund the limit engaged wiil be charged at the usual rates. No Advertisement Is included in the contract for the sale or rent of houars or Inndd in town or country, or for the sale or hire of negroes, wheth er the property Is owned by the advertiser or by other peruana. The are excluded by the term "immediate buints.n AW -titvepUementa inserted in the tri-wecbly Cm-nntreial, ore entitled to oe ieeertton in the ffteUy free of eharee. JOB, C.RO AXD FAJICT IRI7TISG, EI8CQTE IS XCPKRIOR STYLE 1 ' n'li :tiGT9 FOn THE COHUGRCIAL. NirTmx Mersrs. Dollnsh Sl Pottc. oxtoTt Cmaslcs -Smith, i'o. 6, Central Wharf. Pkila&ttphia M. K. Cohen. SaUimort-r-VV m . H. rxJtaJid Wjt. Thomson. NEWS. FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS. Victory by Sir Charles Sapirr-' 1,500 Russian Prtsontrs Taken. Japan Ports Open to the United States, tf-c TYora our foreign files to the 28th ult, by. the Arctic, we take the following ex tracts. The Eastern. War. Admiral Napier, after 8 hours' bombard ment, destroyed the fortresses of Gustaffs voerrij at tbe entrance to the Gulf of Fin land 1,500 Russians were taken prisoners. The Bntish steamer Tiger, taken by the Russians near Odessa, had been burnt. Her Majesty's ship ran aground. The Russians soldiers immediately surrouuded her. Cnptain GifHrd lost one of his legs, and a midshipman both legs, find five sea tnen were wounded. The Russians had two killed and several wounded. Two hundred and tweny-six prisoners were captured by the Russians. On the lOih everal large men of war appeared off Odes sa, and 8ni in a flog of truce to the town. NH.bU! further known, but we may be sure the Admiral will make serious repri als. Six more Russians vessels had been ta ken as prizes, and put into the port of Me caeL, where prize-inasters were put on board, a.nd they were despatched to England. There is a confirmation of the news that the Russians, losing-all hope of defending the coast in consequence of the blockade, have evacuated their position from tJatoum to Anapa an extent of 200 leagues. Plan ff Operation in the Black Sea. Tbe Paris correspondent of the Times gives the following as the plan of operations said to have been determined upon, name ly, to land 30,000 men in the Crimes, while the fleet will attack and destroy Sebas opol ; the Anglo-French fleets then to leave the Turco-Egyptiuo squadron in the Black Sea. and Cronstadt to be attacked by the whole overwhelming forces of the combin ed fleets.-.: The arrangement for despatch of the English contingent at Constantino ple on the' 15th i gives probability to the above. It .was said the whole English ar my could be embarked in 24 hours. - 7 The Austro Prussian Trmty. ' 7The treaty between Austria and Prussia has been made public, and its stipulations, (says the London Times.) however invol ved in intricacy of language, bind those powers to interfere if the Czar persists in the prolonged occupation of the Principali ties, tJhd to interfere by force of arms if he attempts the passage of the Balkan, or in corporate the Principalities intothe Russian deminions. However the most ambigu ous language is employed to enable the King of Prussia to play false without vio lating the terms of the treaty, the Times is confident that a regard for his own inter ests will keep him "in the right groove." The isi"ge of Sillistria. Constantinople advices state that on the 15th Marshal Paskiewitsch, with his staff, crossed the Danube below Sdistria to re connoitre. On the 16th, terms of capitula tion were offered to tbe commander of tbat fortress, andlne bombardment was suspen ded." On the "17th Musa Pasha rejected all terms, and on the same day the bom bardment re-commenced. On the 13th Paskiewitsch had his. head-quarters at Kalara8ch. This shows that the bombard ment had not been finally suspended, as vas inferred from the previous dispatch. It is stated that the vanguard of Gen Lu tlers, about' the 13th, experienced at the hands of a Turkish division a defeat, ac companied with very serious loss. Subse quently:; however, tv telegraphic dispatch from Bucharest, of the 20th inst., states that an encounter took place on the 18th, on tbe road from Rassowa to Silisiria, and that the Ottomans retreated to Silistria. Bridges were thrown over the river on the following day, and three Russian divisions erossed ; so that Silistria is now enclosed on all sides by the Russians, . . . -" England.-. ' A, Cabinet Council sat for our. hours on Wednesday, and, it is believed, that the question of despatching a land force' to' tbe Baltic was under the deliberation of the Cabinet, .The Eurydice, with two smaller men of waTj and French steamer, .have sailed to pay a visit to Archangel on, the . White Sea, to commit devastation amongst the small cmff;'wv "'I. .. , It is found that very heavy ordinance is ' iccrsd i6'boa4rdT Sebastopol . okML - -tst"'?-4,t'"'' ' teries of this descriptoin, some of the pieces weighing six tons, are now being shipped at Tculon, Marseilles and Woolwich. Po litical considerations may cause some de lay. The 21st Fusileers have received orders for immediate active service in the Baltic, and will embark on the 29th instanf, or thereabouts. The death of Admiral Sir Hyde Parker is announced by this arrival. Tbe financial policy of Mr. Glstdstane was approved in the House of Commons on the 22d uh , by a vote of 299 to 189. "France. France will augment her army in Turkey to 170,000 men, particularly as no com plaints about sacrifices which tbe country mnst make ttfe heard. The Moniteur publishes the report of tbe budget, from which it appears that tbe Tccsipla ot-tbe. year are .estimated- ai 1,560 0l2V213f, and be expenditures at U62, 36$03f., which leaves a surplus of 3,981, -905f. v , General Baraguay d'Hilliers is coming home to command the Northern French Army, under the orders of the Emperor. Gen. d'Hautpoul, Buraguay d'Hilliers, and Ornano are created Mnrshals of France. Greece. Kink Otho's doom is sealed. The French and Euglish authorities are to seize the custom house and government, and will administer the affairs of the kingdom pro visionally until matters are settled. The English are taking effective measures to sweep away the corsair which infest the Greek waters. Portugal. Portugal has formally declared herself neutral, and has closed her ports to priva teers. Prussia. It appears that at St. Petersburg the war is becoming highly unpopular. Count Nesselrode has ben mobbed. New taxes are levied to a great amount upon the peo ple, and, as usual, their property is placed under sequestration if they do not cash up These rigorous proceedings, superadded to the frightful conscription which is going on all over the Russian Empire, are expec ted to have some tragical results at no very distant period. Memel, BifFa, Libau, and Windau have been formally blockaded since the 15ih instant, and the upper ports arc, no doubt, closed by this time. Advices from Berlin state that all the troops in Poland are on the iuarch to the Baltic provinces, Spain. A squadron of Spanish steamers was preparing at Cadiz to sail for Cuba in July. Troops are to leave in June for the same destination. India, China, &'c. The India Overland Mail arrived at Tri' eate with dates, from Calcutta to 29th of April ; China, March 12th, and Australia to March 29 The patriot army in China was advan cing towards Pekin. It was reported that the Americans have established friendly relations with Japan. A paper snys : " Japan is to be opened in one year's lime. Three ports are being se lected." This corresponds witb the report of the concession to the Russian Admiral. It was reported from Vienna that Rus sia had concluded treaties with Persia. Bokhara and Khiva, and is to keep a sul sidiiry force in those States. The story is doubted. Tne yield of the Australia gold diggings was increasing. FROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL OF l iih GfctJKGE LAW. New York, June 8. The steamer Geo. Law has arrived from A.spinwall wi'h the Ca;ifornia mails of the 16th ult., 434 pas sengers, and $973,472 gold on freight. The principal consignees are the American Exchange Bank $342,000. Adams & Co. 8160.000, Duncan & Sherman $170,000. WefTs & Fargo $1 19.000, VVm. Hoje & Co. $65,000, VVm. Plait & son 849,000. The steamer Sa Bird met with an acci dent and landed to send intormation to San Francisco. She then left the coast, pro bably to trv her sails, and has not since been heard of The surveying steamer Active went in search of her. Recorder Baker resigned his office on the 15th. Avery, who murdered Susanna Russell, on board the Yankee Biade, has been com mitted. His defence will possibly be in sanity. A t'essel is fitting out to act as a priva teer under the Russian flag. Gen. Sharp has been shot by squatters whom he had orderea off his ranch. Rich diggings have been discovered on South Mount Diable. The Maine liquor law will be adopted by the Legislature of Washington territory. Nothing further interesting. The papers bare of news. A professional gentleman of our ac quaintance, has hanging in his room a fine large colored engraving of the head of a qundruped, vulgarly known as a jackass Not long since a friend of his dropped in and stopping before the picture, gazed in. tenily upon it for a few moments and then sung out abruptly, and, as he imagined, very wittily. 'Hallo, Doctor, is that 3'onr portrait V 'Oh, no,' replied the Doctor coolly , that's simply a looking glass.' The 'anxious enquirer suddenly discov ered that he had some business down street and departed. '0! LOOK A HERE." QfL HHDS. Sngat; 10 Barrels Coffee 10 do. XJ Crashed Sugar; 8 do. Powdered do 10 hhds Molasses sweet t 50 bbls. Pork; 10 Spirit Casks, Sod handed No. 1, articles will all be sold aw fcr- W.M. SHERWOOD CO. Wsv 23. 7 ' ' ' , 7 89. ' BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER. WE shall be In supply this evening wwh choice Goshen Batter, by Adam., Co'. Kx press Customers will rtisa send and set something ex tra, ai -fai;?? : r-Jp;MrsRs. -4 r. - iy r 7J Fmllx Greccjj, Ftoat . 7 IsjrUL 77 . BUSINESS GAUDS. DR. GEORGE BETTNER. OF NORTH CAROLINA. OFFICE, No. 538. BROADWAY", OH AT THIS PRE3COTT HOUSE-NEW YORK. -Ef h. 16. 2-lyc. 0. L.FILLYAW, PRODUCE BROKER, CcmiISSI). AND FUBWiRDHO HE8CB15T, (VIliMI .VGI'OX, M. C. September 20th, l;53. 8.Mr-c. J. D. LOVE, AiASUTACTURER Ayu DEALER IN CABINET FURNITURE, BEDSTEADS, CrtAtftS, M ATTftfiSSEB, dfcc.&e. Front street South of Market, BIlMM't BUlX.ajfeG, WILKIHSTON, M. C. Sept. 16, 1852. 79-y-e . D. CAvVKLt.- i.7 r. A'rPABKRR: CASlIWELL & PARKER, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON. N O. Office fortflirry occupied by Mr. Win. A Gwyer. March 23. . 3-lyc J. C. LATTA, COMMISSION MERCHANT f- GENERAL ' AGENT WILMINGTON. N. C. Oct. 1.1853. 85-ly WILKINSON fe ESL.P-H, UPHOLSTERS & PAPER HANGERS. KEEP ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Mattresses, Feather Beds, Window Curtains and Pictures. All work in the nWove line done at hortet No tice. W ilmington, N. C , Market Se. March lb. 1. JOSEPH R. BLOSSOM, Grieral Commission and Forwarding Merchant Prompt personal atteutlou given to Consign ments lor Sale or Shipment. Libtral Cash adtttnee made on Cantitrnmenl to me or to ray Neie York ffitnd. Wilrrltngtott, Jan. 30, 1853. 135. W. C. HOWARD, GRNRRAL Csmrniasion and Forwarding Mer chant, Wilmington N. C. Libernl Jash advances made on Consignments. Nov. 29 J09-tf ROUtNTREE, WATSON & CO., General Commission Merchants, ISO Front t . New York. Liberal Advance Made on Consignments . J. D. aOCN'THBE, B . C. WAT1UK, W. H. WIOOINS. August 25, 1853. 69-ly. J. HATHAWAY & SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, yilMINGTON,,N. C. J. Hathaway, J. L. Hathawav. Feb. 15, 1853. ; Jl. JAMES AHDKBSOIC. Al. ANDERSON & S .VAGE. GENERAL CO M MISSION MERCHANTS WILMINGTON w. C. Liberal cash advances made on consignments. Oct. 22. ' 94- "RUgSfiLL & BROTHER, (late cllis. tJsliLL n: co ,) GENERAL COMMISSION MER CHA N 7"S , WILMINGTON, N. C. Liberal cash advances made on conMgnmenlsof aval Stores, Cottjn, and dthcr produce. May 3, 1853. C. k D. DuPRE. WHOLE SALE AND H ETA L. DEALERS I N Orngs. MedteJues. Chemicals. Iaiuts, OH, Dye St tuft. Class. Perfumery, Cigar, Old Liquors, fancy Articles, MAUKKT STftKKT, WILMINGTON, N . C . ''resQriptionsoarcfully :o:npounded by experi enced persons. March 28. 1853. jTe. hall, COMMISSION M KIIO HA NT, Wilmington N C. O.ace in reir of Mc.Miljan, Davis dc Co' Store. Every attention paid to the sale and purchase of produce, and liberal cash advances made on consignments. Refers to Capt. Gilbert Poler, K. P. Hall. Pre't Branch Bank State N. V ; O. G. Parvley. Pres't Commercial Hank; filcMillan, Dais & Co. Ian. 21 131-tf WILLI 1 H A 7g W YE i, General 1'tiilPonrarJingi Commission Berehant I take pleasure in informing my friends, that 1 tm prepared to give all business entrusted to me -Siclent and personal attention. I h-ivca wharf for V ival Stores, with ample accom modal ios., Spirit H.mse, and Warehouse. Conslanments of Naval Stores for sale or shipment ; and ail kinds of coon 'ry pro luce solicited. Cash advances made on consignments. April 18, 1353. 15. CuNLEY, KIRK & CO. DEALERS IN BUTTER, Cheese. L ird, and Smoked Provisions, Pork. Reef, Bean-, Pea, and Dried Fruit. iii and 235, KilONT ST It E ET. Corner of PECK SLIP, NEW VORK. March 25. lyc. WILLIAM II, PEAKE, COLLECTOR iSD ADVKRTIS1MJ AGtNT- Fer Country Newspapers throughout the United Statcn, Basement ofSan Iron Bu lutnss, Baltimore street All business entrusted to ms care transacted promptly, op liberal terms. sept 7 95-f JAS. II. CHADBOURN & CO." iieucral Commission Merchants. WILStlNGTOM. N. C. Jas. H. Cit osooan. Go. Chadbodbn Jun. I, 1353. 123. C. DuPRE CO. WHOLESALE AN I) It EST AIL GROCERS Corner Front avd Princess-streets, WILMINGTON, N.C. Cm DUPRE. D.B.BAKER. HENRY NUTT, F1CT0R 4M) F0RW1BDINQ AGENT, Willgitc his personal attention to business entrust td to his cart. Sept. 8, 1853. ?5-tf. JOSEPH n. FLANNER, General Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON. N. C. May 9th, 1853. 87-1 y-e. BUSINESS CARDS. D. C FBCBMAN. GEOBQE HOOSTON FiCtSMAN A HOUSTON, MERCHANTS AND FACTORS, WILMINGTON, N.C. O. C. FREEMAN & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ITS FRONT STREET, NEW YORK. GEORGE MYERS, WB91KSILB ISD RETAIL GR8CER Keeps constantly on hand. Wines, Taos, Liquors, Provisions, Wood and Willow Wart, Fruit. ' Conftetionaries,f-e. South Front street. 7" ? WIWHHGTUS, , C. wrv;i8.M8ga. v . 109. T. C. & B. G. WORTH, COIXKSIOS 4SD fOSWiSDISB 1ESCESMTS, FREEH AS AXD HnUSTO, WILMINGTON, R. C KEEP constantly on hand a stock l flour, Cam. Pork. Raeon Salt, CoTee, Sarar, Mo- lasses,' Cobaecm, Cigars. Snuf, Candles, Soap, J'or . . . ,1 II.. . j tlgn ana UomtSllC Ijiqaur iinu trvn. Nails, Paints, Oils, Glass, Domestics, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Leather, Agricultural Implements, and a va riety of other rtlHesiiita-ble for familyand plan tation nse and the rii trod, which they will dispose of In lots to suit dealer or consumers on reasonable term for ch,orin exchange for-Na- val Stores or other produce. - 1 . "The scjntor oartaertJC!; Fa scat ask, U located in the city of New Vorln -the junior partner, Ctso. HofrsTosi, ta witmiasrion. 11 aertrna. advance, will be made on ointisn nenu to and from either slaee. All oftttaSse entrusted to them will reeeiv. proper Titlentiotl ) arid orders fbr tdods will be (romptivann earetuny nuca. Sept. 9. J852 76-f. GEO. HARRIS, General Coniuiission Merchant. WILMINGTON, N. C. CjTRICT jttentton aivtn to procuring Freight O and purchreing Cargoes for vessels. Iter ca ro K. P. Hail, Kq. O. G. Parsley, Ksa I. A. Tsylor. Esq J. D. Bellamy. Kt-a. i Messrs. Tooker, Mnj ih df, Co., ) N. v-,v ThompsonA Hunter, $-ewrork. Alcx'r. Herron, Jr Philadelphia. Vilmin gton. H F. Baker. Esq. Jan. 2. 1853. 123 tf. 1. WESSEL. H. B. EILER8. WESSEL & EILERS. COMMISSION MKIttrilANTS & WHOLE SALE GROCERS, North Water St., Wil mington. N. C, intend to keep nt the above stand a stener'alaasorimenl ,f Groceries, Liquors, and Provisions at wholcsnlo and 10 carry on a Genera ICommission BusincFR. turn EMC B t E. P.Hall Pres't Br'ch Bank of the Slate. ) O.G. Parsley, Pres't Commercial Bank. 5 Wir. P. K . Dickinson, Esq . ) r jl 131. Dollner A Potter. Jan. 20 1854. CHARLES R. BONNELL, General and CotritntftslOti Merchant, Cotton , Rice and Naval Sores and Mcrchandizt gew.raUy. Office No. 55 .V-irrh Fr int street, Philadelphia. References. New York.Mejsrs Al'un &. Paxson ; Philadel phia. THo. Allibone, Esq., Prest Bank of Penn sylvania; Baltimore, Tjiomas Whitridge dc Co., Wilminfon. N. C, Messrs. De Rosset dc Brown, and Dr. T. H. Wrlaht, P re"U Rank of Cape Fear; Charleston. T. S. f T, G Bfldd. and J. Bonnell. Jr ; Savannah. W. B.Gits4k Co.; New Orleans, O. w. Oliver f- Co. Jan. It 1 27-0 m c GEO. H. KELLY, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Nes t door to A, A. Wannet's,ojNonh Waterst. willattend to the sale of allkfnds of Countrv Pro iuce.such flpCorn, Pea, Meal, Bacon. Lard, Ac. and will keep constantly on hand a full supply of Groceries. 46. R.efcfences . Wlllcf Hall.ofVVayne, JnoVleaae, Wilmington W Caraway. ' Gen. Alx. McRae. " K-P.H ill. Wilmington , Wiley A.WalKe.. " Dec. 13. 1831. 115-ly. IAS. I". (JtttfiSPlfi. GEO. S. OtLLESriE. JAl- F. CftitiHAriE CO.. PRODUCE AND FORWARDING AGENTS. WILMINGTON, N C. Patlicnlar a'trntion paid to the receipts and Paleof Naral Stores, Timber, Lumber. Corn, Bacon, Cot ton, f-c, dc. March 30. 6. VV S. M. WEST, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C. ILL sell or buv Real Estate and Negroes at a small commission. A Lao : Strict attention jivenio the sale of Timber, Tur pentine, Tar, or any kind of Country Produce. O.rioe i;cond door, South side of Market street, on the wharf. June 12, 1353.- 3 -My. A. II VAXB3KKELEN. General Agent, Commission aui forwarding Merchant, WILMINGTON. N. C. Particular attention "iven to sale and purchase of iival Stores. June 1, 1853. 123-ly. General Commission .Merchant, WILMINGTON, N.C. USUAL advance made on consignments of Cot ton, Naval Store and other produce Pellicular attention given by G. W. Davis to pur chasing cargoes, procuring freights for vessels. Ac J.,n4l 128 COCHRAN & RUSSELL (SLTCESSOU TO T!I!)S. ILIB INE 1 GO ) General Commission Merchants, No 32, North Wharves. ind'A3 Worth Water Sis. PIIILAUKLPIIIA. J. HARVST COCH BAN, V. 8 BD49ILL. Libera' ih i lvanccs made on consignments. July 30th, 1353. 5St-tf. W. M. SHERWOOD & CO., WHOLESALE Grocer and Commission Mer chants Wilmington. N.C. All consignments oi Naval Store, together with Cotton, Bacon, Lsrd, Coin, Meal, Flour, 4c, ehal ecire the highest market price. - Dec. 13 115-tf H. DOLLNER O- POTTLR, JT DOLLNER & POTTER. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NEW YORK: Liberal Cash Advan-es made on all Consignments, April 30. 1854. 20-ly-pd. MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 10, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET, BAUTIMOitE. MARYLAND. Established in order to afford the Afflicted eouiul and scientific .i.edical Aid, and for the gup.reesion of Quackery. Da. 1. B. SrfttU has for many years devoted his whole attention lothetreatntctit of Private iom plaints, in all their varied and complicated forma. His threat success in those long standing and diffi cult cases, such as were formerly considered incur tbJKi sufficient to commend him to the public as worthy of (he extensive patronage he has received. Within the last eight years, Dr. d. has treated more than 29,500 cases of Private. Complaints, in ih.ir different forms and stages; a pr.ictji e which no doubt exceeds thut of all other physicians now ad vrrtising m Baltimore, and nut a single case is known where his directions were strictly followed, and mcdicinca taken at reaswnable time, without effecting a radical and permanent core ; therefore, persons afflicted with disease a of the above nature, ' no tn titer how difficult or long standing the case may be," would do well to call on Dr. Smith .at his office. No. 16, So mil Frederick Strand if noliflec iuailv relieved no renuiiteralion will b Eeauireii for u service. His medicines are tree from Mercury t f A nil !n.n t fw i cma . m.i . , n n t W mm.: Mil tmntt i-nn, yS pact lorin, and may be taken in public or private house, or while travelling, wilbeut exposure or hin drance from business, and except" in cases of vio ent inflammation, no change of dU t is necesssry. STttlCTUltES.-Dr. Smith has disovered a new method, bv.wliich he can cure the worst form of stricture and that without pain or inconvenience to the patient. Irrt'atton of the uretha, or prostrate gland?,or neekof ttie bladder. is sometimes rnis:aker. Icr strictures by general practitioners or charlatanp. YOUNG MEN and others afflicted with Seminal Debility, wheth er originating from a Certain Destructive Habit, or from any other cause, with train of bodiiy and men tal evils which follow, when neglected, should make an early application, thereby avoiding much trouble and suffering, as well ns expense. By his improved method of treatment. Dr. S". can safely guarantee a speedy and perfect cure in all casts ol tl.it com plaint. TO FEMALES. All diseases pucu'iar to Females (as also Sup pressions, Irregularities, dr.c.) speedily -and effectu ally removed. The efficacy of his remedies, for the cure of llie above affection, have been well tested in an extens ve practice for the Inst twelve years. Persons at a distance may consult Dr. S. by a letter, post-paid, describing ease, and have medicine securely put up a ndfbr warded to nny part of the United States, always accompanied with full and explicit directions for use. Communications con sidered strictly confidential. Odice orrunged with separate apartments, so that patienrs ntvr sec any one but the doctor himself. Attendance daily .from 6 in the mmning till dot night. N. B Persons afflicted" with any of the above complaints, will d well to a .'"id the various NOSTRUMS AND SPECIFICS, advertised by Apothecaries and Druggie's 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 than good theref-re avoid them. A word to the wise is sufficient. Address DR. J. D. SMITH, IS South Frederick St., Baltimore. Mil. Oct. 13. 90-ly-c. - DR. J. B. MARCIIISrS CELEBRATED CATHOLICON, For the relief & cure of Suffering Females. It f lands pre-eminent for its curative powers in all the dis eases for which It is recommended, call Female Complaints Of tnene' are Pao l Apses Otbi, or Falling of . a s Womb; KiOtii bus. or Whitei Chronic Indammal lion and Ulceration of the Womb ; Inci lental Hemorrhage, ir Flooding ; Pain ul, Suppressed, and .rrcgultr Menstrua. "h o,c. wiui jit ttieir accompany evils, (Cunce. excepted.) no matter howsevere or of how long ionding . The Cathoticon far surpasses other remedies. In beTfiflr more certain, tesrexpenstand leaving llttr ystcDi in better condition. Let a!.n,t'i,, surh a remeedy call and obtain a pamphlet (free containing nrrple proof, from highly respecfsW soMrrrs. of tire happy rcsiiltn of its -use together with Icttersfrom first-class expetjenced phyaiclsin, who have used it in their practice, and speak trom iheir own observa!!nn. Prof. Dbr.unr, M.D , Baltitrtrjfe, Md. J. C. Orrirk, M. D., " P. B. Perkham, M. D, Utiea, N, V. D. Y. Foote, M . D., Syracuse, N. Y. M. H. Mills. M. D., Rochester, N. V. L. D. Fleoiing, M. D-.Canandaigua, N. V. W . W. Reese, M. D., City of N. Y. W. Presco'tt, M.D, Concord, N. H. J. P. Newhwid, M D.. Utica, N. Y. Pamphlets can be had graliat the Store of S. B. & J. A. EVANS. Druggists Wholesale and Retail Agents. Wilmington, N. C. And of most of the leading Druggists in the State. Letter ad-l fussed to Messrs. Rcrtth rf Brotcnson, Agents at Newberry C. it., S. C, by Rev. C. S Beard, of same State. - Glev! Spbinos, Jan.3ih, 1953. Messrs. Bkach & Kiowitsos Sibs : I send for another botile of your " Marchixi's Utarine Ca ?holicon " Mv wife has been tifflicied for eleven vcnrs.nnd a variety of means has been resorted tn for relief, but none was obtained until I received this medicine fromjou. Its influence seems al most imgical : there was a manifest improvement from the day it was taken. Af therearc a great many females in our country laboring tinder the affliclionfor which your medi cine proposes a remedy, I feel it a duty to recom mend it to all such. (Signed.) Clojjgh S. Bkaib. J. B. M tlVMUSI & CO., Proprietors. ' Central Depot, 304 Broadway N. Y. Nov.l0. ICS lyc THROW PHYSIC TO DOGS! WILMINGTON MARBLE AND STONE YARD. THE Subscriber having accepted the agency ol aeterllargeMtablishments at the North, which willfnrnish him an unlimited supply of finished or nnAntshek, foreign and domestic MARBLE of all qualities, is prepared to fill all aider for MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES, and every other article in the line of tbe business at ressonable rates ' SCULPTURING, LETTERING OR CARVTNG, Executed as vetlas can be done either North er South. - , " ' Thebeat-efersaeeesB He given, if required. JAS.MeCLARAf AN. March 3, J49tf . T KEGS MAY BUTTER just received by Ex pre t ' veiy fine. For sale by Mar II. -.-. C. DgPRK A CO. CANAL BARROWS. R SALE, br Sjajsbia- SANDS SARSAPABILLA. .V QUART BOTTLES. For Purifying Uie Blood, and for the Cure of Scro fula, Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dysjyepsia, Salt Rhcu n, Fever So'-es, Erysipelas. Pimples, Biles, Mercurial Diseases, Cutaneous Erup- . Hons, Liner Complaint, Bronchitis, Con sumption, Female Complaints, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, tf-e. IN this preparation ait 'the restorative properties of the root are concentrated in their utmost strength and efficacy) but while SarsaporiHa Root forms an importantpari of its combination, it-l, at the same time, compounded wiih other vegeta ole remedies of great power, and it is in the pecu liar combination and ecicn ific manner of its prep aration, that its remarkable success in the cure of disease depends. It acts simultaneously upon the stomach, the circulaiion and the bowels; and thus three processes, which are ordinarily the result of three different kinds of - cdicine, are carried on at the same time, through the instrumrn'aliiy of this one remedial agent which gently siirtitilat.es while it disinfects and expds Iroin the stomach and bowels all that is irritating, and at the same time ef-tores visfor and tone. Many oilier preparations imitate in ocuring the name of Sarsaparillu, and in that their resemblance ends, bring often prepar ed from Worthless and inert roots, and of course possess no healing or curative properties, and pa tients in making choice of which t lie v wiil use, should lake no other, but that one entitled to their confidence, from the long list of cures it has effect ed on living Witnesses, whose testimonials and residence have been published, and who are stiil oearing daily testinony to its wrth. ASTONISHING CURE. Patterson, N. Y , 20ih, 1851. Messrs A.B.&. D Sasds: Gentlemen. Hav ing witnessed the most beneficial effects from the use of yui r Sarsapurilla, it gives me pleasure to send you the following statement in rtgard to my on. In the spiing of ISfSheiook a severe cold, and after eight wteks of severe suffciing the dis fiise st ttled in his left l-g and foot, which Soon awelled to the utmost. The swelling was lanced hv his physician, and discharged most profusely; after thnt no less than clev n ulcers formed on the eg and foot at onw time. Wehad fivediflVrent Phy sicians,but none relieved him much ; nnd the last winter found him so emaciated and low thai he was unable to leave his i Cd, suffering the must excrucia ting pain. During this time the bone had become o much afleeted that piece after piece came out, of which he has now more than twenty -five preserved in a bottle, varying from one hulf to one and a half inch s in length. We had given up all hopes of bis recovery, butal this time we were induced to try youi Saisaparilla, and with its use his health and ippetite begitn immediately to improve, and so rap id was the change thallesj than a dozen bottles ef fected a perfect cure. Willi gratitude, I remain truly yours, DARIUS BALLARD. We the undersigned neighbors of Mr. Ball.ird, cheerfully subscribe to the facts of the above state ment. H.4R. S. Hayt, A. M Trowbridge, Gco.T. Dean, C. Eastwood. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail hy A. B iV D, Sands, Drrisris:s and Chemits, 100 Ful on s'reet corner of William iVew York. Sold also by Ortiguisis generally throlijh ut the United states nnd i lanadas. Price Si per bot tie ; six b. tiles for $5. For sale by Dr. A. O Bradley, and Messrs. C. A D. DuPre, Wilmington, N. C. April9. 19 6m THE MEDICAL MAGNET," OR EVERY 0E HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. r HIS is the only work treating on Private Dis rasei. common to MALE and FEMALE, and that contains K cipes for the cure of the same. It gives the symptoms of th' different diseases, fol lows them up in their different stages with recipes, written in plain ENGLISH, for their cure. Fiom his work the unfortunate can lern their precise -itu tion, take their pencil and make out a prescrip tion, (which can be procured nt any Dug Store) and by following implicitly the instructions, be cur ed and save exposure. The author of this work, a late Professor in one of the leading Medical Colleges of Philadelphia, has, per hips, had more practice in the cure of Private Diseases, in different stages of Society, than any other Physician in the country. It contains a beautiful Lithographic Figure of a Female, showing the formation of the Generative Organs, with nroper explanations, 4c. Address HUGHES & Co.. Publishers, Postpaid, Philadelphia, Pa. Price SI per copy Free of Pos tage. March 25. 4-3mc. fTbrown's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. THIS ESSENCE is a preparation of unusual excellence. In ordinary diarrhoea, incipient cholera, in short, in all cases of prostration of the digestive functions, so common, It is of inestima ble value. Dating the prevalence of epidemic cho lera and summer complaints of children, it is pecu liarly offleaciofl no family, individual or traveller should be without it, as iLenabJea the system to re sist the Influence of ioeipieat disease, which lark in s chancing climate. Caution. Be sure to get the genuine Essence which ia prepared only by F.,Browa, at his Drug and Chemical Store,- N. E eorer of Fifth Ssd Chesnut atreetr, Philadelphia.- sad. for sala ty at the respectable A poiheca riea (a th United State Sold la Wilmington by 8. B.d J. A. EVANS PUL VERM A CHER'S iaro Uticciic voicumc Lsiains. Hyd Producing iiistant rclli f Irom the most acute pain, and permanently curing all Neuralgic Disease, RH ECM ATISM , painful and swelled joints, neu ralgia, of fit face, deafness, blindness. St. Vi ustdance, pitpilalions of the heart, periodttnl head ache, nains in the stomach, indigestion, dyajtepsia, uierin: jains. These chains were first introduced in the city ot New York less than one year since, and after be ing subjected to the most thorough trial in ever hospital In the eiiy by Drs. Valentine Motl, Posy Cnrnochan, ond Van Bnren, it was discovered thai they possess stranse and wonderful power in the relief and cure ot the above class of diseases, and they at once recommended, through the papers ol the city, their general use, nnd their sale and the success that has attended their use, is unparalleled Previous to their introduction into this country, i hev were used in every Hospital In Koropc. and op? secured by patcntsin France. Germony, Austria, Prussia, and England; and also in the United States. Think close and ponder well The principles upon w hich it is claimed thai the Chains prodiire their marvelous cures are, first that all kebvoi'9 diseases are attended and pro dueed by a deficient mp'ply of nervous fluid and nn agent that resembles clocsly electricity or elec tro magnetism ; and second (hot I he clectjo mug neiicchains. by being worn over and upon the pari and organ .liseased, furnif h tn thecxhausted nerv '.us system, by its powerful stimulating effects, the tnrvous fluid which is required to produce a heal hcy action through the entire system. Nndisgust ing nostrum is allowed to betaken while uaini. the chains, but a rigid observance of the general laws of health are required. Brisk friction upon the part diseased add." much to the effect of the chains, by incr asing their magnetic power. lOOO DOLLAKM will be given to anr person w ho will produce so many well authenticated ciriificaic of cine boil' from intelligent paiients and scientific physicians, as have been affected by Pulvermache's Electro Chains. They never fail to perform what they arc advertised to do, and no person has ever been dis satisfied who has given thtm a trial. In Female Diseases, more than one hundred permanent ruresofpro lapsus uteri have been effected within the last year bv the use of I liese'chaina By applying one end of the chain overthe region of the abJom'-n and t e other upon the spine, just above the hips, thi usual severe symptoms incident lo that disease an at once removed. Mode of Use. The chain should be moistened before ttrc with common vinegar, and then one end of the choir. hould be applied diretlly to the sentoflhe pain or disease, and the oilier end opposite toil. Call upon Dr. Evans, and obtain a pamphlet (gratis. He w ill a'so explain their mode of ue to all who may desireit. Physicians a-e respectfully invited i o call and invest igaie i heirmeriis. Card to Ladle. Ladies who arc encitnle are requested not to weat them bu' a few moments at each lime of applying for by long use miscarriage is frequently produced. Dr D. Ilovey, agent for Greenfield; Hillyer Wood, Norhampton J Sieinert general agent 565 Broad oy, N. Y. For sale in Wilmington. by S. B. 8c J. A Evans. Nov. 10th lr-r f-7 MISCELLANY. From the Prmvidenee Jorkt?ju' ft. s A FURIOUS ELEPHANT : AT LARGE; ' The large elephant Hannibal, attach ed to the Broadway lncnaerie,t sTwhicri was on exhibition at Pawtacket'ort y4h& 3d inst, got loose from his keeper bit the way from Pawtucket la Fall RiTer, ear ly yesterday morning. Before starting', bis keeper made him lift tbe hinder part ' of a wagon 'loaded with 3,500 poimds;- for the purpose of getting jl irrfoIine. ffKjnppased" that this, -although not ' unusual, might have suggested 10 riim ' the mode of attack which he "adopted afterwards. When about ' seven1 .miles from PawtUrjket" har became- Turioufj ' turned upou his keeper, Whd had Id 11 jr for his life, and take reltJgeiri a.hiusrt -got free; anil rushed' along; tHc'road, des troying everything in? hi way, -Meertng, ahorse aqd wagon beIough)g, to Mr ' Stafford Short, he thrust. his ttunk itito4 theTiorse and1 lifted fiorseV'wasbnand ' rider into the air. He mangled the horse terribly and carried him; about fifty feet,' and ihrew tbe dtead body -into a pond. The wagon was broken to piece? ami Mr. Short considerably hurt. Theel pha ut broke one of hl5 erwrmbiis' tusks in this encounter. A mile', further the elephant, now grown more furi6us,' at j tacked in the same manner a' horse and 1 wagon, with Mr. Thomas WPec'kand his son. He broke the wagon and woun ded the horse, which ran' awayMrv Peck was pretty badly hurt in the hip.f f While the keepers were eogaged lit , securing the smaller elephant, wlio had, not, however, manifested any. signs.of . in'snbordinatiorj, tha; Jarger. one go off from them, and wentthrbugh -Barney ville, wheii Air. Alason Barney and, an other man mounted their horses and r kept on his track as near to him as was, prudent, giving warning of the daiiger. to the passengers whom they met oo the way. The elephant would occasionally turn .tc look "at them, but did not attempt? to molesi. them. : The next man in the palli '" Mr. Pearce, who was riding with hisiittleV son in a one horse wagon. 7 He 'was4" coming towards theeleplrant; and beings wa rued by M r. Ba nie'y, turned ; afOOMd and put the horseto his speed, but the elephant overtook him, and seizing the wagon, threw it intothe air, dashing it to pieces, and breaking tha collar bone, and arm of Mr.' Pearce. The ' horse, disengaged frorri, the wagon, escaped' with the fore wheels, and the elephant gave chase for eight miles; bur did not catch him. The elephant, came ' back, from his unsuccessful pursuit, aod took' up his march again on the main Toad, where he next encountered Mr. J. Ed dy, with a horse and wagon. He threw up the whole establishment in the samo way as before, smashed the wagon kill ed the hoise, and wounded Mr. Eddy. He threw the horse twenty feet over a fence info the adjoining lot, then broke- down the fence, went over and picked. up tne dead horse ana deposited him iu' Ihe road, where he had first met him. He killed one other horse, atid pursued " another, who fled to a barn ' the, ele phant followed, but at thodoor w?s,tpet by a fierce bulldogs which bit hkr leg and drove him off. . Once on the route, the keeper being ahead of him, saw him plunge over a wall and make for a house.' The keeper got into the house first, hur neuatie Inghtened people within to the -upper stor)-, and providing himself with an axe, succeeded in driving offjhc fu rious beast. The elephant finally ex hausted his strength, and laid himself down in the bushes, about two miles from S lade's Ferry. Here Jie was secu red with chains and cairled.'over the ferry to Fall Itiver. A patt ''of, the time he rau at the rate of, a , mile in three minutes. ' - , i, ; FOX & I'OLliEIWlS, 50 Broad Street, Corner of Beaver, If . York, Offer for sale the followin? hcavv Cotton Falric': VJ F.W-RN GLAND COTTON SAIL DUCK-W 1 inch, all numbers, herd and wilt; also all the var'ops widths of Canvass manufactured at this es tablishment comprising every variety known to the trade.and offered a- the lowesr rates. UN TED S I ATF.S PI i.OT DUCK-Woodberr and Mount Vernon Extra. A full assortment of tnl superior fabric. vMt.i IMANTIC COTTON DUCK-16, 18, 20 and 22 inch, all numbers, hard ond soft. Tl is fab ric wrts awarded the highest Premium at the Lon don World's Fair, also nt our own State Fair. SHIP AND BKAK. MARK DUCK- Plain and twilled, manufactured by the Greenwood's Com pany, a superior article for light soil, tent, awning. Ac; also. Mount Vernon Twill-d Ravens. Howard Ravens, Pioneer and Phoenix Milts; Lightton Ravens, plain T2 to 27 incht Heavy, do. do. COTTON SAIL TWINE-A full assortment. TARPAULINS. HAMMOCKS. STUFFS. Ac. PAPER FI.LTING 30 to 72 inch, made very heavy, expressly for drier felt. CARCOVERING-Cotton Canvass, all widih. from 30 to 130 inches, and all numbers, made ex pressly for covering and roofing railroau cars, is penecuy Boa permanently water-proof, and more enduring than the car itself. ENAMELLING CANVASS 30, 3fi, 40,45 and 50 inch plain "rid twilled, in every variety. - BAGS AND BAGGING Of every description. Seamless Bag, woven whole, H ln ba'-en ot 100, 200 and 300; combining strength, utility and cheapness, for grain and meal are unsurpassed. Also, heSTydrtton Sacking. 40 Inch Canvass. 3 thread Warp and Filling, heary twilled, do. do., 20, 22,40 and 44 i neb. WOOL SACLS Woven whole D fixes, a new and desirable article. . ... . t.Fb.2L' . 1 144-ly-. -?r BBLS. Fayette viUe Flour, just received, for Oil sale br C.tFRE COvi CHOLERA . AT NEW YORK. The official report of the mortality in the city of New York during ihe past week states the whole number of deaths at 415, being an increase of 105 ovef the number reported for the correspond ing week of last year. As usual, con sumption takes the lead in the work of death. But an alarming feature in the report is that during the week -.12 per sons died of cholera, 12 of cholera mor bus, 5 of cholera infantum, 16 from dys entery, and 7 from diarrhoea. " li is said that all the victims of cholera were of foreign birth. None, however, can be too careful in the choice of diet. - ' VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. THE JAIL, and LOT m which the same is situated, en Ihe eorner of Peeosd And Princes streets, will be sold on Tsefrt day of June Court next, (13th, at me ionrt Uoure, at it o'clock, M., on credit ofa 0 and 9 month. Purchasers to yive Note with two good securities, parable af Dank and the possession of the property will ite given by ihelSih Mrehexl. Sire of lot 56 on Second street, nd 141 on Prin ce treet. W. C. B RTTF.'WCOCRT. , ; Chairman Jail Committee. April 25. " . ' tt-t. DISTILLERS ATTENTION. onfV "I EMPTV SPIRIT BARRELS for sale; ZJ JyJ large size and superior quality, sew ana second hand. " ." -' .- 60 Barrel Saperiar Ghse s 60 Hbds. Cob Molasses; 7 , 100 Sack Liverpool Salt i ? ;- 2000 Bushel Corn; " ' w ' 100 do. Cora Heal. . - wir srrswvEit. Next dooYtd the Cos toot Hoose. Msy 25. ' . v- v5: 30. ts A NEWartiele for coJtivatlaf Cotton. Pea rTats, ';; PhuMnra are Invited to esaaala and five this Plow a trial. AU who are atlas; Uspeakv of it aa superior to aor c vet iavented. (or tieht toad, x For by - -. - ? -t.kt"" v 3 "Te V