WILMINGTON, N. C.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1856.
ORGAX OF THE TOWN AUTHORITIES
-LIVELINESS IN TOWN.
CJoLDSBORo'J Jan. 24. We know not the
cause, but East and 'W est Center street, on
last, Saturday, I bad tha, actual appearance
of a New York Broadway. Every thing-,
, ut o'doors, was anmauon, - hilarity and
crood reeling, and. we must suppose our
Merchants must have reaped a rich harvest
Wayne county boasts as many ot na
turela noblemen," according to population,
, as aliy County in the- State. - . Peaceable,
moral, good, natu red and industrious, they
enjpy their sports and pastimes, their labors
and-duties in their season, and, when they
visit our town,! the welkin ring's with the
merry laugh, and counters glitter with the
shining dust Tribune.
; FATAL. AFFRAY. ;
w learn , mat on Sunday merit last, a
quarrel arose between Mr. Reid, a Law
Student at our University, and a man by
the name of Cheek, living in the. Village
of Chapel Hill.' It seems tbatUneek rais
ed a chair to strike Reid, whereupon the
latter drew a revolver and fired tbre'e balls
into Gheek, killing him instantly. Mr.
-Reid was-arrested end gave bail in $2,500.
. lb.
Prom, the Whitby (C. W.) Reporter.
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.
-,. A fir broke oar in the d welling' house of
Mr. Richmond, Price Albert, On Saturday
mornins-. which, we are sorry to record.
was attended with a melancholy loss of
lire. - : v-. , . - r;
The flames had enveloped the entire
buiiding, before the inmates, who were all
ia bed, became aware of the fact,- and ter-ror-stricket,
each oh awaking rushed from
the. fury of the Barnes, with the instinct ot
elf-preservation. - When it was discovered
that one of the daughters yet remained in
the house, a young man, named ; Foley,
who had stopped at Mr. Richmond's that
night, dashed through the flames to rescue
the sleeping girl ; but, painful to jrelate,
neither came out alive, both having met a
frightful death in the destructive conflagra
tion; " 1 - ' . , '
.- t)aylight presented a frightful spectacle
to the agonizing sight of the afflicted fum-
. ily, the charred trunks of two human be
ings, with-the bones protruding through
the blackened flesh, being (he only remains
. of those who but a few hours, before, en
joyed- health and happiness among them,
without a thought on the fate which await
ed them so near: The circumstances are
rendered still more distressing by the fact
that the young couple who thus met an
untimely end, were engaged to be. married
the' ensuing week, it is said -
, The .fire, we are told, occurred through
carelessness in ; throwing some, burning
ashes into a barrel in the back part of the
house. .. -
CHINA.
THE COOL1B TRADE WHOLESALE MASSACRE.
f The atrocities of the Coolie' trade from
China have excited universal indignation,
both among those who know they are gen
erally the result of ignorant or brutal man
agement, and others Who understand noth
ing about tne trade, and mate no distinc
tion between hired coolies who are treated
as slaves, and voluntary emigrants who
pay for - their own passages. But all for
mer instances have been outdone by a
wholesale massacre, of which accounts
have just been received.
- Toe nornble tale may be briefly told .
The Waverlyjr an; American ship of 750
tons, recently sailed from Amoy with 442
coolies- for: Havana or Callao. The cap
tain having died ' shortly after her depar
ture, the first mate in command of the ves
sel brought her to Manilla, for the purpose
of procuring another officer to take his
place. " Oo anchoring at Cavite it would
appear the mate had alarmed the captain
of the pott about the sanitary, condition of
the ship, wnicn prevented tree intercourse
'with her: and as. beside the captain, one
of the coolies had died, the prejudices of
the Chinese were offended at the mode in
which the burial was about to be conduct
ed? or at some other unexplained treatment
of the dead bodies. - . - t -
But the'onfy explanation accorded to
them was the mate's lifting a revolver and
shooting down one or more of their num
ber; the rest being driven without difScul;
t ir 1 -t. .tr nnrt marl a aaitura nrirlar katAKaa
j wvtwn huww v xe w utJUBi - uaivuvo
without any precaution, or apparently any
thought, ; about, ventilation The mate
thereafter attended ; the captain's funeral,
nil stwnt th (lav on shore : and it was
pot until after midnight that the agents of
the ship, who may till then have been
oriaware bow the matter stood, took alarm,
'..and insisted that the mate should then as
certain the state of his human freight ; and
ao, at two o'clock next morning,; twelve
hours after the hatches had been put on,
they were removed to discover "that- two
4 hundred and fifty-one of the coolies -were
? lifeless corpses. Forty-five .more are - mis
' sing-, leaving only 146, 'of whom several
are not likely to survive. .
The mate and crew have been imprison
ed by the Spanish authorities, and it is said
that the United States consul declines to
. talce any cognizance of the matter. ; Oth
,er coolie ships have recently left China un
der circumstances that afford ground for
apprehension that they may not complete
their voyages without disaster. In connex-
. iim wuu iuu suojec i wnicn nas . noi nun.
? erto been treated as slave dealing) we may
' . .V . .v. v . . . .
; :.w . l. ! ' . d i - t ' . , . i.
meiiuuu iutti me vjiovernor or Aiacao nas
'imprisoned two Portuguese subjects ; char
- red with baying Chinese girls, chiefly at
-Ningpo, lor the purpose of exporting them
t Havana ; in short with slave dealing.
" TlIE" PEACE: QUESTION. "
- The Paris correspondent of the London
Ciooe, 1 writing on January 3' (reoiog.)
a sacra - - . - --
There fa no political news of importance.
In Parij, however, although the Russian cir
cular has produced but little impression, the
warke tone with which it has been commen
ted c.i ty. the London pre has created a
deeiisi E?nsat ion., .. Peace is now. declared
to be larther offthan ever, and with the ex-
ceptioo of the frequenter of the Bourse, all
em-to-rejoice that the question should be
once more f laced.' ia its real light, far from
the deleterious iafiaence of diplomatic fogs.
It was rumored at the Bourse, to-day. that at
the reeeptioa , of the corps diplomatique at
the Tuireriea oa New Tear's day, the Empc
ror eyresaed to the Neapolitan Ambassador
Lis regret at the unfriendly, attitude of his
;jittrnaiBW, .-? " V s
SPECIAL MESSAGE CP GOV. WISE
: On Thursday Governor : Wise sent the
following special message to tts Virginia
Legislature: N'w v-r'-Vv.: '. -- ?"'.
Gentlemen ? -1 hesitate to decide u pon
complying with the request of the Gover
nor and Legislature of Vermont and ac-
comnanvmf resolutions of that btale on
so much of the Governor's message as re
lates to Kansas."
These resolutions are in every sense of
fensive to us. and unbecoming the inter
course and correspondence which shoul
obtain between sovereign States in the same
confederacy. - They are designed to irri
tate public feeling upon a topic concerning
which it is naturally and Habitually sensi
live and excited, and are calculated to im
nair the' affection which should . bind the
people of the States together in nationa
union. Extremely erroneous and false, in
fact and in principle, they are not worthy
of discussion. The" time for discussing
such unwelcome missives from' State to
State is passed., . We cannot reason with
the heads of fanatics, nor touch the hearts
fatally bent upon treason.
From time to time, for many years, toe
authors of such mischief have been remon
strated with in Vain, and have been indu
ced but to repeat outrages, to renew insults
and at last .to organize opposition to the
constitution and laws, and to seize upon
State and federal authority for further ag
gression.'. - . - , , . -
in tne present posture ol relations, we
can but waft in calm, dignified and patient
composure, either for the worst to come to
the worst, or for a returning sense of pat
riotism, a reverence for the past, a sacred
regard to law and order, a love of justice
and of peace, to be . re-awakened and to
restore a sisterhood of States, its affection,
its harmony, its glory and strength. .
1 therefore recommend that no action be
had or taken on these resolutions by you,
It is proper, perhaps, that they should be
preserved only as State archives, in proof
of the wrong offered us and of our forbear
ance, and this, respect for Slate sovereign
ty alone determine me to notice thern as 1
do. They are but minor results of the
same cause of apprehension and danger
which has assumed a much more formida
ble phase, and now arrest the gravest at
tention of our country. I he federal gov
ernment is arrested in its operation, the rep
resentative branch of Congress is disorgan
ized, and the representative principle itself
is brought into disrepute by it at this very
moment; and in such a crisis as this, we
can hardly descend to look to its results
upon a Vermont legislature and executive.
Our attention is called to Washington city,
not to IMontpelier.
Parties, affiliated with those of Vermont
who have sent to us these resolutions have
grown so strong as to succeed in electing
to Congress more than one hundred repre
sentatives to oppose a mere minority who
are now defending the Constitution, and in
withholding from that minority the support
of thirty representatives more, chiefly of
the Southern States ; and the effect is that
the House of Representatives cannot be
organized, except upon terms subversive
of the Constitution and Union : and the
South is distracted and , divided against
itself. Is the design of the plurality disun
ion T Is the purpose of the faction division
among ourselves I If so, it is time that all
people and all interests in our country
should be aroused to a sense of the fact
thai the easiest step to disunion is a tcUhdratc
al of representation ; and that the most potent
cause to compel a vnsthdr&wal of representation
is to disorganize, distract and degrade rep
resentation. - .
How long Virginia shall be kept waiting
for organization on constitutional terms ?
how long she shall be kept waiting on dis
organization, to avoid being put upon terms of
dishonor or being exposed to danger? are ques
tions for her people and.her legislature to de
termine. For my part, I repeat the recom
mendation, of calm, collected dignity, and
of patient and forbearing patriotism.
i VVail ! but be not wanting to yourselves
and our posterity, I earnestly -implore you.
i Wi'h the highest respect,
Your obedient servant,
' Henkt A. Wise.
THE GONG.
3 We find the following rib-tickler ' in
anjexchange:
I Speaking of gongs, a trio of old ladies,
delegates to the Womans Rights Conven
tion, lately -stopped at the Burnett House,
Cincinnati. - They had never heard a gong,
and we give Mrs. Trod well's own descrip
tion of it : " We hadn't been in our own
room very long, till, jeminy, crimeny, of
all the noises that ever did noise growlin',
bellerin, howlin', screenbin', and thunder
in', all rumblin' up in one infernal muss of
a sound ? We thought the day of insur
rection had come, sure enough, all were
awfully frightened. Miss Saffron vowed
that it was Gabriel blowing his last trump,
and that be was' a little hoarse. Miss Skin
flint, she bounced into her bed, crying out,
" feathers : is non-conductors I" , Directly
the all-fired howlin' thing shut up, and then
there was a sound of folks runnin' down
stairs fit to break their necks. . We were
all makin' for the door to run too, when
something knocked at the door. We were
afraid to open, but at last Miss Saffron,
bold as a lion, advanced and peeped thro'
a key hole. -There we,: stood, shivering
with fright just at this' minute the door
opened, and what in the name of floogins
do you think it was? ; Why, nothing but
a poor, mean, good-for-nothing, deceitful
yaller nigger, wanting to know if we'd
come to supper? M Has the tel 'graphic
magneliff exploded ?u asked Mrs. Skin
flint. " Ma'am," says he again, u Then,"
says I, "what was that infernal; howling
about, you great,' stupid, silly nigger 1"
"That noise just now oh, nothing but the
gong, I reckon," says he, and the critter
went off grinning. What a gong was we
couldn't tell, but from its voice we guessed
it was some astonishin' savage beast they
had tamed and let run loose about the
housjjo skeer decent people out of their
sensesVy ; . : - " .-'-v? ' '
I POLES AND HUNGARIANS.
I The Emperor Alexander has ordered a
special-court to be formed at Kieff, for try
ing Poles- and Hungarians. The former
are to be punished according to the milita
ry law of the couptry, but the latter are to
be delivered over to the Austrian authori
ties. So many Polish anil Hungarian pris
oners are taken in irons to Kieff, that no
fewer than four judges and -ten secretaries
are continually employed. . ;
A CANDID LAWYER.
1 'Do you think I'll get justice done me?.'
said a culprit to bis counsel. I don't think
you, will,' replied the other, 'for I see two
men on-the jury who are opposed to bang
ins.' - - '-v. - .
(Fcr.:iE3LT Mus.-tcr. jun)
' EST SIDH RAIL ROAD,
COLDSBORO', N4C, ,
Tinive and welt known public
-1 haa been purchased and
. J by ihe Sobscriber for the
re 1 .i , uisaia on the 4ih teat. .-"
.1 i i i iisantly ahid conveaieniiy aitnatedln the
c-ntrr; o! ' isineea, and la directly oppoflie io,
aM WKST of tha Ticket Office, of th vvilmlns
ion and VV cldon and ihe Central Rait Road Com
paniea, where tha cars aiop on their arrival and
departure, and where faithful ihtabts will ii
iw wAiTiKs to take baggage, and give such other
attentions as Ihe traveller may require. - -TflEHOUSKhas
Been remodelled, repaired,
and (horooghljr renovated from cellar to garrer,
ana ramtshed tfirouenont-wim. new truroixjin,
elected with special rare, and arranged with an
ejre single to the eomfurt of the casual' guest or
permanent boarder. : - .
. frrf 1? in! r
Will be ricWr 'furnl1b'd with, the nbaiantfals,
the djntie and dclicaeiea of the aeason. foreign
as well aa.dustsslie market a will be rendered
tribvtary to the caosiani tupplr, which will be
served tip In ihr best style, by orderly, oonging
ana well trained serrante.
, THE BAR i
Will be a Storehouse of ihe best Wines an J Li-
auors. and aynerintettded by a gentleman of cour
tesy andintegritr, thoroughly acquainted with his
business comprising ihe knowledge of what ia
due 10 tne rights and comiorts ot tne puouc, as
well ai 10 himself and nia employer. '
THK.STABLK.
which are among the bent la ih State, have been
nlaeed in the beeninir of a skillful and careful
manager, who will always have under his care
tne best and most expenencea osuers, ana i; win
be among the chief cares of Ihe proprietor to see
thai horses ofhis guests te well tea ana tuor
oosrhlv erroomed ' -;
l ine enure estaousnmcnt naa necn purcnuseu
and fitted nn al an enormous expense, and it will
be the olaasure. as, of course, it will be the inter
est of the subscriber, to render the House in every
resneel canal to anvln Ihe country He there'
fore trusts that a generous public wilt renew and
continue tha liberal patronage heretofore emended
o this House, white under the care ni Ms former
Droorietiws. Mrs. Borden, w ho gained for It
ctlebrity throughout ihe entire Union. .
Aog. 13. - 6My.
V NOT DEAD.
THE 'LIVE GIRAFFE" AGAIN!
A New Era About to Dawn Upon North-
Carolina.
At the constant and earnest solicitation of near
ly every body, but especially the old acquaintan
ces of "ye Animal," we hare been imlnced to pro
mise, If'-provender" enongh can be aecured, to
trot that beast ont again to tne gaae ot an man
kind, and the universal admiration of womankind.
dnring the nrst wevk in January, ieoo.
Tlt Uvts uiratlo, wiuie it was a nentrai pa
ter. while it grazed in its own green pasturage,
played with the guts and joked with ihe boys.
was the most popular sheet, animate or inanimate,
that ever i.-ud from a Southern press; and had
it beet content to hare lived in its own native
sphere, it would new have been the -Brother
Jonathan" of Ihe South. Such a result can but
be erident to any thinking man ; it was, indeed
nn the high road to fame and a most enviable
distinction. But becoming fat, in an nnlucky
moment, like the man who had grown 'Tic en-
oirk to ride an ass" and bad. therefore gotten
above his fellows, the "Animal" leaped tho bars
of its accustomed field, and Ihe . next thing we
heard of him. he. like a man turned politician
fram preacher, waa pining for the good things of
life, and no doubt, like Ihe silly lamb of old that
clnded the sight of the shepard, and -got into, the
thick woods which was round io oe intcstwi wttn
wolvett. he wished himself back in bis old range.
Bat ihe bars had been put another ran inguer
and he couldn't get back ; besides, be had
erown to lean that he could not jump.
. . . . . . , t . , .
it Is said tnai iHingni wiraom is ine or in
the world, if it dnnt cost too m neb. A mighty
true saying ; one in which there is more of truth
than poetry or romance, and in view of this old
saving and the Annimal's experience, his old
y ? . . ..... ... -1 1 .
friends neea have mile lear mat ue win .at any
lime hereafter cut the same caHr again. He'll
kick any man that would intimate such a thing.
The Lire Qirauc will tu-n be neutral. It will
be devoted to fun, to the unci, and literature. It
Will be made lite venicie 01 puunsmng many a
thought to the world, funny, grave and instruc
tive, that would have waited itself on the air "as
summer roses do," but for its columns; it will
seek every opportunity to I nrn grave and uninter
esting matters into plessant and agreeable inci
dents ; npset all ill-natured humanity it meets
with and mould it anew; expose an rascality
wherever fonnd, whether io Cburcb or State
( that's nromising a great deal.) or in the mcial
circle, and keep a strict wstchonthe pre. liters-
religions and political, and see that each
keeps its boun ta.
The rilizons of Raleigh know well enongh the
value of such a sheet, and wonld not do without
it another year for half a million. Why, since the
exit of the Animal from their borders, they have
had more bad luck than was ever heard of before.
More Trusts have been made, more liens been
given upon proper!, ' more assignments made,
more quarreling and fighting, more drinking of
Honor, more meanness generally, and more ill
lack than ever was known at any period since the
great plagne in Egypt.
Mow tiiis is as plain as daylight, and the only
remedy for such evils is to trot out the Animal
again. Sol think.
flow, tut is the proposition 1 snail make to
yon. i want an assurance 01 your willingness to
patronize the Animal, and to get Ibat assurance I
aball give yon iihi opportunity to correspond wun
me and to send in ail the names that can be se
cured.
If 600 names en bo secured, we shall have no
fears o ' the success of Ihe Animal, ue will soon
grow fat when be begins to take exercise.- and,
then be can plead his own case, If not with elo
quent words, at least with an occasional kick at
the boys, s
It has been intimated to me mat the connec-
lon I sustained to the "Carolina Pennant" would
injure the Animal since the "Pennant"-had sud
denly expired and left many of its - subscribers in
the suds. I have to say here, and 1 hope it will
satisfy every body that I bad no Interest in Ihe
Pennant. I wrote most of its Editorials fjr
which I should have received something according
to agreement, but I did not. I have tried this
c-business and it neither pays nor suits my ge
nius. I want a broad hemisphere, a wide lati
tude, and nobody to divide with mo in the spoils.
Then, friends, we now understand each other,
want you to send me your names between now
nd the first of January; if enough respond, the
"Animal" will makehi bow; ifnot.no harm done.
Tbbms: Two dollars per annum, payable on
delivery of first number: two dollars and fifty
cents if paid in six raonjs; three dollars if nol
paid nil end or year- t"io money win be re
quired until the first No. is issued.3
w a-w mwr nvm a w
tt. tl. tULEIOH .IN. V, ;
QUININE!
JUST RECEIVED, by Adams & Go's Express,
300 oz. Zimmtr'a German dninine. For tale
by CAD. DePltE,
wnolcsale urugsisi,4i Maraet st:
Oct. 13. . 91.
BUCKWHEAT TO ARRIVE;
Per Schr. J. S. Wilson, at No. 11, north Wuttr
. Street.
A ( BAGS Buckwheat Meal,
6 kegs "
10 " beat Goshen Butter.
1 25 boxes prime Cheese. Will be sold tow fo
cash at , OEO. H KEI.LEVS.
Oct. 13. .Herald. - 91
FARIETJf AND EXCELLENCE.
nn
H K largest asaorlment ot umoreiia is always
to be foondjat the Emporiam, and we aeU them
atlo
wer prices roan may
Nov. 27. 1 Hal and Cap Emporium.
SELECTION FROM TflE WRITLNGS
OF Walter Savage Canh! edited by George S.
H ilfiardt. Just published by Tick nor & Field a
For sale at ' S. w.nuumii'a.
Jan. IT. IS"
ORANGES AND LE2T0NS.
O ECEIVED-thls day, la prime order, by
AW u r. BASLUW,
Jdb 16. No. X uranite liow.
RATES OF PILOTAGE.
JUST printed and for sale at T Commercial
Office, the Rates of Pilotage for the' Bar and
River. : ; .,33-tf.
A BOOK FOR EVERY S0UTIIE2N WETflODlST
:. Estly la lEZtL probably ii the month of Febru
arv. I ax rec t to oiiblish a new work to the narlle
alar tea lures of which I beg leave lo rail year at
tention. .-i- f. - ?
The Annals of Southern blelhodism, for 1855,
will be a 12 mo. volume of not leas than 360 pages.
well printed, from stereotype plates, upon good
paper. It wiij contain all available statistics in
every department of the operations of the
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SOUTH
The desisn embraces Ibe Plan of Episcopal vi&l-
-tatiow; accounts of the sessions of all the Confer
ences held In I.-55, the appotntmenla, numbers, &en
a summary of ail reported revivals, notices of the
dedication of new Churches t reports of College
Commencement, with all else connected with oar
educational movements; a resume or oar M lssion-
ary operations, embracing whatever eeemsof gene
ral Interest In that department ; the movements of
tne Tract and Sunday School societies whatever
appertains to oar publishing in le rests, with a n
Douncementa of all New Books published by our
concern, or written Dy soutnera ntetnoaiau ; wnat
the Church Is dome lot the instruction of slaves
Historical and Biographical Essays; interesting
person al reminiscences; and a miscellany ot im
porta nt lacts ana incidents.
THE "ANNALS."
It is believed, will be a fair and full daguerreotype of
tne progress ol Southern metnodisni. .
It will occur to you at once, that If 1 have suc
ceeded in preparing thia volume with any reasona
ble amount of skill, it wilkpot only be a very agree
able book for present reading, but that every year
will add to its vatae as showing the posture of Soo-
thern AletliodUm at this particular juncture of its
nistory. -
THIS DIGEST
Will be specially valuable as a Book of reference.
To whatever question of general interest may arise
in regard-to the" events ot iaaa. it is honed that a
aatisfactorv answer will be found In ibe Annals.
While it is believed that ihe Ministers incur
Church will desire copies as soon as they ean be
obtained, 1 have paid regard . to the what 1 suppos
ed the taetesot general readers, ine older mem
bers or the Church wtil find sKett nes that carry
them back lo their earlier compeers, as in thisde
pnrtment 1 have not restricted myself lo the histo
ry of he year, kuthave collected whatever has ap
peared dunne Ihe year, which, as h'story and biog
rnnhv. preserves the memoirs of the olden time.
and of the early men of Southern Methodism.
The work will be published at One Dollar a copy
Those who subscribe In advance, shall receive the
nrst copies issue f from the press. A cold dollar
pasted in a letter can be sent securely and is pref
erable to billaof distant '-tanks. Those of the banks
in North and South Carclina will be as good asgolJ
In return a copy will be sent well wrapped and pre-
P' .. .
My address la UoidsDoro", in. c.
I CHARLES F. DEEMS.
Dec. 29. r - 122-lm
DR: E. SEYMOUR'S
Celebrated Galvanic Abdominal Supporters
n 'HIS Is to certify, that U. AD. DuPrc, Drug
J. cists of Wilmington; N. C, are my sole agents
for the aa.'e of the above Supporters for this place
and vicinity. k. skv jnuuK.
rvilniington, v. C, fliarcn ii, loaf.
fVe most respectfully call the attention of the
Medical Profession of the State lo an examination
of the above Supporters. C.ac. V. DvPRIi.
March is, - - J-tr.
REED'S
PATENT CIIR0N0 METER ENGINE.
rpHIS la an improved Steam Engine fcr which
1 Letters Patent were granted to John A. Reed.
of New York, Jan. 4,1855. -The nature of thia
Improvement consists of the increare of power
about 20 per cent, and reducing the weight of the
Knglne one hall- t tie saving of fuel is etleetcd by
letting the steam in on both sides of the cylinders
doubling the size of the port, and balancing the
pressure, removing ine motion ana weigntoi tne
slide vslves, eccentrics, cross heads, connecting
rods, f-c. The exceeding simplicity or inis En
gine, rsnders it much more durable and easily man
aged than any other, ana when placed upon the bol
ler with wheels II is portable though effective.
These Engines received the Krst Prize Medal at
the great Exhibition in Paris. Theiere now about
Seventy-five of them in operation, all giving great
satisfaction.
PRICES :
I Horse Engine. I50 Boiler and fittings 125H
3 " . - zoo isu
6 " 300 300
8 400 " 400
10 ' " 600 " . 600
A)lsiz's from 1 to 100 horse power at the short
eat notice.
Also. Reed's Patent Steam Pump, the simplest
and most durable one in ue, for raising water or
supplying boilers.
Further lnlurmatton may oe nnd or addressing
TOUSLKVi RKKD,
. 93 Maiden Lane, New York.
Dec 15. s ll6-3m-c
RYE WHISKEY.
I O DOZ. Cottles pure old Rye Whiskey, of su
l a5 perlor quality. For sale by
April 10. LS. BARLOW.
NOTICE. I
THE business irrangement heretofore existing
-a. ociween ine nnaerBismca nnu Dern in b oar
disconlined. . T. C. WORTH.
G. W. DAVIS.
Jan. 8. 126-lm.
' T. C. WORTH,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Jan. a 126 -tt
NOTICE.
THOSE indebted tome individually, or to
DoPRE & CO., will please call and mafte pi
ment without deliv. aa further Indulgence cannot
be iriven. C. DvPRE.
May 17. 28
XV. G. MILLIGAN,
MARBLE MANUFACTURER;
North Water; Strebt. Wikmington. No, Ca.
Monuments Toombs, Head and Foot Stones, and
. all kinds of Marble Work Jnrnisxed to
order on reasonable terms.
June E. 36-ly-c
FOR SALE.
ALIGHT and strongly built Baggy.
July 17. : RUS-lELLdt BRO.
REMIUM AGAINST THE WORLD.
JUST received from Phoenix Disiillety, per schr,
Lewis Mul.'ord, five bbls Old Magnolia Whis
key, aho, on hand, a genuine article of Old Hen-
"nesey Brandy, (Vintage 1643.) For sale by
Dec. 6. WM. La. S. TOVVrtSHfc.MU.
THE WILMINGTON
MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY.
WILL re-open on Monday, October 1st, at So
ciety Hail, The Board of Instruction will
be he same aa last-session.
For naviculars, see school eard. which will.be
issued a few days before commencing, and which
may be fonnd with Mr. S. Jewett, or M r. Whita
ker. O. W. JEWKTT.
Sept. 6. 75-w-tf
NOTICE.
WE HEREBY caution all persons from buy
ing or receiving a certain draft drawn bv J.
Snnw itatiul W j Im in r Inn. IS' C Jnlr B ' IflSK.
upon M. Cronly, and accepted by him, in favor
of Charles G. Jones, at thirty days after date for
92 175. The said draft having been obtained by
fraud, thia la to notify the public that payment of
the said draft haa been stopped.
J. SNOW,
M. CRONLT.
Wilmington, July 26. . S-7tf.
THIRD AND FOURTH
VOLUMES of Mscauley History of England,
received and lor sale at
Jan. 17. S. W. WHITAKER'S. .
JUST RECEIVED BY 6. R. FRENCH,
A. FRESH supply of PEKKV DAVIS' VEGE
TABLE PAIN CILLER, ia entire Naw
nKM Ta k anm .Ha. rn. tret ihff vn n ! n M A-
Iciae: Inqaire for the New Dress with two fine en-
, . l I. K- .ill.
ApiU 17ft " v.- lasWil. .i.
a at art a sr r
TWO NEW JUVENILES.
KIT Bam' Adventure; or, The Taroeof an old
Mariner. By Mary Cowden Clark. The Ma-
ivbo m tI W uvAk iuu whih wwwitvsj wi a w aaaa-
ihorof "Rainbows for Children . Just published.
l or sale at S. W. WHITAKER'S.
Jaa. 17. '' - 130 ;
rrtboxea Berkshire Window Glass, 8x10 and
JJ 10x12, just received, for sale by
Jaa. 12. J GEO. HOUSTON,
tZeraaaa Aiitl-rorbntlcTeothwaah. ,
tj t::: lilies. - ,
NOTHING adds more to beauty than clean,
w hlte Teeth, aad Gama f healthy eolar-
The most beautiful face and Vermillion lipa oeeoma
repulsive, if the latter, when they open, exhibit
the horrible spectacle of neglected I eel ta. Ail ho
wish elean, white Teeth, healthy Gams and a
sweet breath, should give ZERMAN'S TOOTH
WAS If a trial. . For sale by . .
; C. & D. DoPRE, Agents,
' t .j Wilmingron N.C.
Sept. 30. : - , 34
PERFUMERY!
f UST received from New Vork and Philadel
O i hia t ' '
Gross Lubins's' Extracts for the Handk'fj
do. - do. ; Toilette Soaps
do. Glenny Mush Toilette Wsteri "
do. . do. Verbena do. do. ..
do.s 'Yankee Soap
. do." Camphor Soap;
do. Pontine -' do. ..
A large assortment of Hair Brashes, and a num
bcr of fane articles usually kept in Drug Stores
(J. ce D. UvPVLV., Wholesale Druggists,
Oct. 5. Mariset-st., Wilmington, N. C.'
OUR MOTTO IS "TO PLEASE"
AT THE
Wllmlugtoii saddle, Harness, aud Trunk
Manufactory. -
THK subscriber resDeelluilv informs tit en nbli
JL thai he has recently received additions to his
stock ol Saddle and Harness Mountings, dtc, the
latest and most improved style, andis c-onslanly
manufacturing.at hiastoreon market street .every
aescnption oi aructein tne aoove line, f rom hi
experience in the business, he fcela confident th
he will beatfle to give entire satisfaction to a II who
mavtavor hint with a call. He haa now on hand
and wiiiconstaiitly keen a laraeassortmeniof
Conch, Gis and Sultey Harness, Lady's SaddUs
Brtdlcs. Whips, f-c, Gentlemen's Saddles, Whips
i spurs,. asc. .:
tfallef which he 'will warrant to be ofg"
vJ1"1' C81 materials and workmanship. Ik?
He has also a lartre assortment of
Trunk, Valises, Saddle and Carpet Bags
Satchels, l'ancv Trunks, etc.. and all other ar
tides usually kept in such establishments, all of
wnicn ne ouert tow tor UAati,o on snortcredit
to prompt customers.
Saddles, Harness.Trunks, fledical Bags, &c
fcc. made to order.
Inaddition tothe above the subscribernlway
keeps on nana a large supply oi siring ieatner
ana nas now, and will ke-jp through ihe season
good assortment of Vly Nc-tts.
All are Invited to call and examine my Goods
whethcrin want ornot, asl takeileasureiiishww
Ingmy assortment to all who may favor me with
a can.
HarnesrandCoach Trimmings sold at a fai
pric lo persons buying to manufacture.
Also, Whir at wholesale.
Allklndsof Riding Vehlt les bough t r.. old
on nominislans. JOHN J. CONOLEV .
Feb. 7, 1854. 138
, OVV is the time to have your rooms and pas
. sa;es papered with decorations, fine or com
mon, as we have large assortments on hand, and
superior workmen from New Vork, who will
hang paper in latest styles. -1
WILKINSON & F.SLER
3hv 22. Paper Hangers and Upholsterers.
1 MEDICATED
S GUTTA-PERCHA COLLODIAN.
A NEW and Valuatne Remedy for dressing
xa. wounds, cots. Burns, and Ulcers, it nar
been tried successfully by Physician i, and found
superior to any retnedv of the kind now in use.
It forms, when spplied, a Cuticle, soft, elsstic, and
Impervious (o waicr, assimilating most perfectly
tne natural 'juticie. it may oe advantageous!
used in chapjed lips, excoriations about the nec
and ears of children, and for abrasions f almost
every kind, and as a dressing in surgical opera
lions. -
The proprietors feel great confidence in present
ing the above article for use, believing it wllfprovr
fully adequa'e to the ends proposed, and Invalua
ble as a medicinal remedy. For sale by ihe Pro
prietors, C. &.D. DuPRE.
A LSO VETERIANRV GUTTA PERCHA
I COLLODION for Saddle and Harness Galls,
wounds and sores on horses. For sale by the Pro
prietors, j
u. at o. UUPKK,
May 20. Druggists. Wilmington, N.C.
A LARGE AND VERY SUPERIOR
STOCK of Fresh Family Groceries, Liquors,
Wines, Ac. just received by the subscriber.
and for salo at the lowest prices, consisting in
patrt of
Kuiton market ueet, smoked tongues, Dried
Beef, Java, Laguira and Rio Coffees, Superior
ground CoflVct best refined, pulverized and loaf
Sugars: Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder and
black Teas of the most superior qualities; Choco
late, Cocoa and Bromaj Not. 1 and 2 Mackerel
n bbls.. half barrels and kits: Cod Fish: nice scat
ed! Herrings, in hermetically sealed boxes t Sar
dines, In half and quarter boxes; Buckwheat, in
boxes and bags; Flour, In bbls; and bags; Crack
era, In bbls. and boxes.' Also, "Kent's" soda,
water, Uutir, vvaler and Dyspepsia crackers, in
tin boxe.
Fresh Butter; English dairy, Pine Apple and
Goshen Cheese t Molasses and Syrups. A large
and well selected stock of Ketchups, Seaces and
Pickles, in bbls. and half barrels, and every varie
ty and quality in jars of all sizes. Olives, in kegs
and urs.
Also Brooms, painted rails, whiow ware,
House furnishing articles, &c , dec For sale at
prices to salt, by
Dct.su WM. u. S.TUwnstth.HU.
! EASTERN BRICK.
1 f frr JUST received per brig Davit! Duf-
X V.VUU fell. For sale by
Aug. 14. -ADAMS, BRO. & CO-
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
AN Elegant Edition of Bills of Kxchange, print
ed in Geimnnv.in Books of 10 quires and in
sheets, for sale (at reduced prices) at the office of
ine Commercial.
SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
PETER LOKIL.LARD, .
M AMCrACTDBEB,
No. 42 Chatham Street, Vew York,
Successor of Pctbb A Gbobgb Lobillabo, offers
for sale all kinds of SNUFF and TOBACCOS in
general use. For psrliculars. a Prise Current can
be obtained by addressing as above. This Estab
lishment is one of ihe oldest of the kind in the
United Stales.: ,
Feb. 13. 138-ly-e.
i JUST RECEIVED
LADIES Black and fancy colored Galtets;
Misses " " "
Gentlemen's calf and patent leather Congreaa
Gaiters. For sale at low by
OEO. K. KllhWUH.
May 8. , 24
DAY, FISII AND POTATOES.
1 I V 1 BALES prime Nova Scotia Hay,
LUU 50 bblfc. prime Eating Potatoea,
5 quintals Dry Pollock,
25 bbls. Pickled Sharl,
Just received per brig TriCShph and for sale by
DCt. 27. AUAJHO, OIW. W.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
WE have oa hand a very large and handsome
assortment of Juvenile Books, suitable for
Christmas and New Years presents.
at - - : - o. rv. nniiiiaca's.
Dec 22. tie
W I L M I N GT ON
MARBLE AND STONE YARD.
T' HE Subscriber having accepted the agency ol
several large establishments at the North which
ill furnish him an unlimited sudpIv of finished or
unfinished, foreign and domestic MARBLE of all
qualities, is preps red lo fill all orders for
MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES,
aud every other article In the line of the business
at reasonsbl ratea.
SCULPTURING , LETTERING OR C ARVTNG
Exeentedaswell aaeaa be doae eUhar North i i
South.
Tha heat re r re nee ean be given. If required.,
JAS. MeCLARANAN.
Jan. 6, 1854. . - tf.
CRANBERRIES
iNEMLjusj
received and for sale b y. '
U N. BARLOW.
114-tC
W NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
A RETIRED CLERGYMAN, restored to health
In a few dava. after maav veara of arreat ar-
voua soffaring, ia aoxiosa to auake knows the
means ot care. Will send (free) the prescription
used. Direct the Rev JOHN M. OAGNALL.
No. 59 Fohoa Street, Brooklyn, New York.
ICOjCCO COPIES!
STEAMBOAT DISASTERS ON THE
WESTERN WATERS, AND 8TEAMB0AT ...
" .i i DIRECTORY. ?
THE undersigned have new la coarse o" prepar
ation a NEW STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY,
Vhich will be issued in October next i the book will
contain ovt-r two bundled pages. Illustrated In the
best style, and neatly bound in a durable manner.
It will be oie of the' most interesting books ever
pubiithi-d, and will be a book that will be Interest
ing to ail classes of people. The Steamboat Di
rectory will contain a complete list and description
of all the steamboats now afloat on the Western
and Southern watera. The length, model, speed,
power, and tonnage of each boat, where and by
whom built, the name of ihe Boat, with Ihe trade
she is in. Also, the names of Captains and offi
cers, her sge, ale., e. The Directory will contain
a history of Steamboats and Steamboatirtg on the
Western waters, since ihe application of steam
also, a sketch of the first boat built for the Ohio
river, with theia me of the builder, commander,
and owner.
The River Directory will contain a Hat and des
cription of al-the Steamboat Disasters that have
occur rid on Ihe Western and Southern waters,
beautifully illustrated, with a list of all those who
have peiished by their burning, sinking and ex
ploding, on the Western and Southern waters.
The Directory will eontain Maps of the Ohio,
Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, White,
Red, Ouachita, Yatoo. and other rivers, with the;
towns, and cities laid down, with correct distances
also, msny other river and commercial items of
interest to the people at large. The book will con
tain the cards of ihe various United Slates mail
boats, with the trade they are In, 4c, 4c. The Di
rectory will also contain a complete list of ail the
responsible Steamboat Licensed Officers, their
places of residence, &c;, f-e ; the new Steamboat
Law, its requirements, with comments, showing
wherein it benefits the incompetent officer, and in
jures The competent officer, ci C..&C, and all the
important United Slates Supreme Court Steam
boat Pecisions up to dale ; the Jtqirs and impor
tant Commercial Privileges, Bills, of Lading, im
portant Decisions of the arious United Slate
courts, in regard to Freights lost and damaged,
dec, &c t with many other things of Interest.
The Directory will be illustrated in ihe beet style
and printed in the best manner ' The author has
for six years been gathering together all the facts
and items in regard to tho numerous steamboat
disasters cn the Western and Southern waters,
and now intends publishing them in book form.
The prire of the work will be put at the low sum
of One Dollar. Ten thousand copies will be issued
for the boatmen ; a'l others desirous of subscribing
will have loVio so ot once, as hone will be printed
unless ordered in advance. .
This work is destined to have a circulation of
over eighty thousand copies, ss the publishers sre
receiving large numbers of fubscribers, pir mail,
from all parts of the country, dailr. Some of the
oldest boatmen, ss well as most scientific men of
the times, a re Contributors to the Steamboat Direc
tory. The Directory will be issued In October, and will
be an ornament to the parlor as well as steamboat.
By remitting One Dollar (post paid) you will re
celvea copy of the above, work.
3A1I communications nnd letters should be
addressed to
- JAMES T.LLOYD CO.,
Post Office Bniidimr.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
July I7th, 1855. 63-tf.
WILMINGTON AND WELDON R. R.
Eng'r and Sup'ls Office, W, & W. It. R. Co.
July IF, 1655.
GOING NORTH.
THE paasenger trains over this road will, until
further notice, run as follows : -First.(
Express Mail) train leaves Wilmington at
6 o'clock A.M.
Reaches Gnldsboro' at 10 A. M.
Arrives at Weldon at 1:30 P.M.
Second (Accommodation Mail) train leaves Wil
mington at 4:30 P.M.. daily. (Sundays excepted.)
Reaches Goldsboro' to supp r 8:60 P. M.
Arrives at Weldon I at ni'-ht.
GOING SOUTH.
First Train. leaves Weldon at 12:00 M.
Reaches Goldsf oro'al 3:20 P. M.
Arrives at Wilmington 7:30 P. M i
Second Train leaves Weldon at 9:00 P. M.; daily
(Sundays excepted.)
Keaches tioldsboro' l:iu A. 5l.t
Arrives at Wilmington 5:40 A. M.
Fare to Goldsboro $2,50 1 lo Weldon 85 About
one cent per mile extra is charged passengers who
do nol procure ticket at the Station.
t hrough ticks a to uaitintore siz; to rniiaaei
p!iin14( to New York $15,50 1 to Washington, D.
C..S11.
j-fTickets wiil not he sold to a negro in person.
Express Freight (by Accommodation Train),
will be chargeed 60 per cent, extra; and such
freight to no North must be at the Depot by 2t
o'clock P. M., and marked Kxpret Freight. Two
freight traina per week will run regularly through
to Weldon. Ica-ing Wilmington and weldon on
Monduvs and Thursdays, alternately. One train
will run regularly as far north as Goldsboro'. and
in connection with the N. C. R. R.. and two other
Irregular Wsy Trains will run as far north as may
be reauirea, ratinz ireiani ni an intermediate sta
tions. A Flour Train will, from about lh20ihnf
Ausust. run 'ram Goldsboro', alternately, te Wil
mington and Weldon, leaving Goldsboro' on Mon
days and Thursdays Wilmington and Weldon on
Tuesdays er Fridays, reachldg Goldsboro' on Sat
urdays. All dues. on downward freight must be
paid on delivery at Wilmington.
July 19. . 64.
NE WELL'S i PATENT
SAFETY LAMP & LAMP FEEDER.
NEW ARTICLE, warranted to prevent all
t Accidents from the nse of Burning Fluid,
igCamphene, and other Exploeive Compound. ncd
for ihe production ot L.ignt. nil invention is
applied to all common Lamps and Lamp Feeders,
also, to Solar, uamphene Lamps, Lanterns, &e.
- Wilmiuotoi, N.C. Juno lf-ih, T854.
I hereby certify that f witnessed Ihe experiments
of Mr. Newell, with his patent Safety Lamp,-for
furnishing "fluid" and am perfectly satisfied of
the sriy of the same. J'. H. Dicaaow.
We are prepared to nil an urdcrsat snort notice.
for every det-crtpilon . and. variety of l.amns, etc
All persons are eantloned sgainst infringing up
on the above patent, as the law will be rigidly en
forced against all offenders.
C. V.UVPU.I&.
June2Cth, 1855. 45 tf.
GUNNY CLOTn ! GUNNY CLOTH! !
Qf BALKS just received snd for sale by
'Oct. 27.
T. C. A B. G. WORTH.
NEW- JEWELRY
STORE IN WILMINGTON, N. C.
TO THE PUBLIC The undersigned will
r-? ODen. in a few days, at the store No. 55 Mar
ket street, lately occupied by ICahnwctler A
Bro , as a Clothing Store, a rich assortment
of WATCHES and JEW ELRY of all des
criptions. SILVER snd SILVERWARE.
The undersigned will warrant every article
as represented, genuine gold and silver.!
If found otherwise, the money will be retur
ned in fall. .
Also, keeps constsntly on hand a first rate
Watchmsker and. Jeweller.
Every article ordered will be manufactured
herP. -
As the undersigned hss beer engagad snd
brought np Ln this business for the last 16
yeirs. he feels eonfiaent.of giving entire
satisfaction, and at the shortest notice.
The patronage f the public is respectfully in
vited. Please call and examine the stock.
I. ALEXANDER.
Oct.?7. . 96 tf
MESS PORK.
FL( BBLS. now landing from schr. Mary Ia
JJ bella, from Baltimore. For sale by
RUSSELL el BRO.
Jan. 1. 123
CREESE.
100.!?yES
N
Y. Slate and Da try. for
GEO. HOUSTON.
107.
Nov. 22.
75 BAGS GUANO
IN store and for sale by
Jane 6.
ADAMS, BRO. 4 CO.
POTATOES.
I Qfl BBLS. Mercer, Chenango, and Planting
I OU Potatoea, now receiving. For sal by
Nov. 29. " GEO. HOUSTON.
GUANO,
1 Q TONS daily expected, for aaiebr- :
IO ADAMS, BROTHER A CO.
'April U. .
18.
' NULS. .
If V KEGS assort ed size, for aala by -LJ
- - GEO. HOUSTON.
v r '-
DOCT. JO u?:
THE founder of thia Celebr u ,
frs the most cert sin, fc pe y
...-it tt
m j ,.., t ..ccto-
ai rsmeoy an ina work lor
SECRET msz: A?
Gleets, Strictures, 8cralnal Weakness, Pains in
the Loins, Constitutional Debility, Impotent),
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Affection of
the Kidneys, Palpitation ol the Heart, Dy.eria,
Ne.voua Irrltabi Ity, Diseaso ol n. neaii, Tnrom
Noaa or Skin i those serious arrd melaMcholy disor
ders arising from the destructive habils of Youth
which destroy bo: h body and mind. Tfco, rr,i
and solitary practices more faal io their victima
than the song of the Syrcr.s io the mariner cf
Ulysses, blighting Ihelr 41101 brilliant hope, or 11 n
tieipaiions, rendering marriage, &e., imposi.Je.
YOUNG mi:n.
Especially, who Lave become the victims of SolUa
ry Fics, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of
young men of the most exalted talonta and brilliant
Intellect, who might otherwlsn have entranced lis
tening Senatea with the thnnders of emraence, or
waked to ecstacy the iivinglyre, may call with fulf
confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married pfeont, or Young Men, contemplatli.g'
marriage, being awsreof Physical Weakness, Or
ganic Debility, Deformities, dec, should immedi
ately commit Dr. J., and be restored to perfcer
health.
He who places himself undsrtheeareof Dr. John'
ston may religiously confide In his honor as a r en'
lleman,and confidently rely upon bisskiil asa chv
slcian. '
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured snd full vigor restored.
This dreadful disease if the pena'ty nsnsffrri
quenily paid by those who havd be co tie the vic
tims ot Improper indulgencies. 1 o mg personr
sre too apt 10 commit excesses fro n not bein
aware of the dreadful consequences thai may cn
sue. Now. who that nndersiat di the subject wlil
pretend to rlt ny that Ihe power of Procreation is
lost sooner by those falling into improper hoblis'
than by ihe prurient. Be idea being deprived the
pleasure of healthy offspring, the most serious snd
destructive symptoms lo both body nnd mind arise
The system becomes deranged, the I'hvsieal aiuj
mental powers weakened, ne'vous debility, dyspep
sia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, a wasting
of the frame, cough, symptoms of consumption te.
A CUKK WARRANTED OR NO CHAIKjF..
No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs Used.
Da. Johkstom is the only regularly Educalrtf
Physician advertising 10 cure Private Complaints.
His remedies and treatment are entirely unknown
loall others. Prepared from a life spent in the
Great Hospitals of Europe and the First in this
Country, vu England, France, the Llockley of
Philadelphia, cf-c, and a more extensive practice
than any other physician In the world. His many
wonderful cures and mosl importanl Surgical Op
erations ia a sufficient guarantee to the filleted.
Tlioet who with to be epeeaity and effectually reliev
ed, ehouldthun Hie numcrou trflirg impotlcrt, who
only ruin their health, and apply to him.
OFFICE, No. 7, SOUTH FREDEK1CK St.,
left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few
doors from the corner. Fail nol to observe his
name and number, for Ignorant trifling Importers,
attracted by the reputation of Dr. Johnston, luik
near.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London;
graduate from one of the mosl eminent Colleges of
the United States, and the greater part of whoae
life has been spent in the Hospitals 01 London, Par
is, Philadelphia. and elsewhere, has effected some
of the most astonishing curesihat wercever known.
Many troubled with ringing In ihe ears and head
when asleep, great nervouvnaas, being alarmed et
sudden sounds, and baahfamesa. with frequent
blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of
mind, werecured immediately.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
When I lie misguided and Imprudent votary of
pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of this
painful disease, it too often happens that anill-tiin-ed
sense of shame, or dread of discovery, deters
mm from applying to those who, Irom education
and respectability, ran alone befriend him. delay
ing till the constitutional symptoms of this horrid
disease make their appearance, such as ulceratvd
sore throat, diseased nose, noctural pains in the
head and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes
on the shin bones and arms, blotches on the head,
face and extremities, progressing with frlghitul ra
pidity, tin at laat tne palate of the mouth, or the
bones of the nose tall in. and Ihe victim of this
awful disease becomes a horrid object of commi
seration, till death puts a period lo his dreadlul suf
ferings, by sending him to " tlist bourne from
whence no traveller returns." To t uch therefo-e,
Dr. Johnston pledges himself lo preserve I lie most
inviolable secrecy ; and, from his extensive prac
tice in the first Hospilalsin Europe and Anieiica.
he can confidently recommend a safe and. speedy
cure to the unfortunate victim of thia horrid dis
ease. It is a melancholy fact, that thousands full
victims to this dreadful complaint, owing to the un
skilfulness ol l'-nornnt pretenders, who, by the use
of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitu
tion, and either send me unfortunate sufferer 10 on
untimely crave, or else make the residue of life mis
erable.
TAKE PARTtCULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all tnoae Who have injured them
selves by private and improper indulgences.
These are some of the sad and melancholy ef
fects, produced by eaily habils of youth, vis t
Wenknesaof the Rack and Limbs, Pains in the
Head. Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Pow
er, Palpitation of Ihe Heart, Dyspepiy, Nervous
Irritsbiiity Derangement f ti e Digestive Func
tions, Ganeral Debility, Symptoms ofConsump.
t Ion, Ac.
M'ntally The fearful effects on the mind ore
much 10 be dreaded; Los of Memory, .Confusion
of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings.
Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Soli
tude. Timidity, dec. .are some of tha evils produced.
Whousand of persons of all ages, can now judge
whats the cause of their declining health. Los
ing their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emacia
ted, have s singular sppesrance about the eyes,
cough and symptoms of consumption.
Married Per none, ot those contemplating mar
riage, bting aware of physical weakness, thou-ld
Immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per
fect health.
DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REME
DY FOR ORGANIC WKAKNESS.
By this great and important remedy weakness of
the organs are speedily cured and full vigor restored.
Thousands of ine most Nervous snd Debilitsted
individuals who had lost all hope, have been Imme
diate. y relieved. All impediments 10 WAKKlAGK
Physical or Mental Ulsquaiincations, Nervous ir
ritability Tremblings snd Weakness, or exhaastion
of the most fearful kind, speedily cured by Dr
Johnston.
Young men who have injured themselves by a
certain practice indulged in when alone a habit
frequently learned from evil companions, or at
school, the effects f which are nightly felt, even
when asleep, end if not cured, renders msrriage
impossible, r.d destroys both mind and body, should
spply immediately.
. What a pity that a young man, ihe hope of his
country, and the darling of his parents, should b
snatched from all prospects and enjoyment a of life,
by the consequences ol deviating from the paih of
nature, and indulging in a certain secret habit.
Suc persons, before contemplating
MARRIAGE.
Should reflect that a sound mind and body are the
moil necessary requisites to promote connubial
happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey
through life become a wear) pilgrimage; t lie pros
pect hourly darkena 10 the view ; the mind seomes
shadowed with despair and filled with the melin
cholv reflection that Ihe happiness of another be
comes bliehted with our own.
OFFICE NO. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK-ST..
BaiTiMoas, Mo.
AH Surgical Operations Peitened.
N. B- Let no ftlse delicacy prtvent you, but
spply Immediately either personally or bt letter.
(Skin Diseases Speedily Cared.
- t TO STRANGERS.
77i aiany thoueindm cured t this institution with
in the but len yesrs, and ihe numerous Impor
tant 8urgical Operations performed by Dr. J.. wit
nessed by ihe Reporters of Ihe pspers. sod many
other persons, noiiees of which have sppeated gin
snd sgain before the public, besides his stsniiirg
as a rentlrman of character sod rsaponelbiluy, ia
a sufficient guarantee 10 the afflicted. -
TAKE NOTICE.
It Is with tha rreateit rsloetaaee that Dr
permit bis eard Upr ,h PuMlf. u.mlr. H
nnprofeasional for vUyicim t Jr.ru-. t.t unl- h
ti so tha afflletMl, arfMmilf trawror. e.ni.4 n.it fall to
fall Into tha bands ot wnTlmiii.lit Slid nntrnvM
'with Inoatasrabl VsIms N sine or romtHiH-d
QuMcksbop, (wanning these Unre eitirs, copying lr.
JoassTos' arvTilssiwnt or xlvrrtlatnc tkm-lve a
Lwfc ai their srtatnal trad, with mm too bfc-aa hryrma
tba brut, who. Uir tha purpose of .Holloing and Jtnxtv
tng, emrrj " &VO T oil olUce. aadnraa many di fli rrnt
Faia Karnes, ao II ml tbe all) ir ted Htrararra, waptii;
one. I nn to tambta beadlona- into tha u hrr. Ignorant
Quacks with Mxn-moua lying- rorti f -! of (rr-t 1 a
tooiahine cures from persnn not to be foui. t, i.oa-p
yon taking bnv bottlraor T,icsics Vint il It
Daeksam of filthy and worthlr-a eotnp"- 'V'
prsparod to impose upon the nnfortnnale sn.l r ... t-(ns;-
Trl Hi iw month after month, or a !. '
etrt f ean k ootainad. aod, ia dT-"-. ' -iU
ruined bmlth. to altrb over your Ki"''.d"'" ,lt-
I la thi BMrtlva that InrtoeM it"- ' ' " "
liioiiciiciurw To !! ""'M'"' ' "
rsputation, b deem It mT tht '' rl
tlata r di r.l""). slwsy bsnf Jn
KO Lh.!rrt.itd Ktt KI t-D I M ' POtJT PAlI
sod eontaJulne a Ptaiop -l f.n- tne n-t )v. fer
ona wnnnir .bld .tla Ar ami ..J tba. j ..a of
advertlaMnpnt dacribuf I'mytoW. ,
biltij:c::