North Carolina Newspapers

: WILMINGTON, N. C. -; TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1856. ORGAN OF THE TOWN AUTHORITIES ' : : T' r 7 J . -'. ' W. Y. Correspondence cf the Commercial. . 'New' York, March 28, 1856. " "Room for the King 1", The men-at-arms 'of '56 have a'task. as troubloui as the hal berdiers of the days of chivalry. Fifivjsix, on this Kslar-of-eropire" oiI, is 'prolific in Kings, and room must be made for their - ever-sprouting' majesties.,' In this Empire State, these sons of ambition are particular- rly exacting: Our rising men? grow up like , the tares of the night,. and are jostling each other into requisitions ' for additional, coun ties, new cities, sub-divided wards, and at -last," into' a demand fora splitting up. "North ao4 South" of the State. The lat- ter movenflt is also impelled by the dis position of our restless rural legislators to meddle unwisely in purely municipal con cerns. The barnyard chanticleers have lately evinced a strong desire to ; take our city chicks under-their wingSj as if they could - protect them from - the . plundering hawks which sail overhead in our urban . clouds. ? It's" a hazardous experiment, in- duced probably v by some of ; the hawks themselves, -with a view to a more abun dant prey. The latest "fuss aid feathers' in this line, has occurred in reference to the .Great Park which is to spread its "air, earth, and water? dainties before our pic nicking citizens. -: Instead of leaving" its management to the people who are inter- ested, and who are abundantly ' able to : manage it for themselves, some simple up country Tooster cackles himself into a need- " less solicitude, and trots out five commis 'sioners of his own choosing, (or probably self-suggested) to manage and guard the "pickings of the Park. We city folks have a notion ; that" those . old cocks our Mayor ' and Aldermen are up to a chaff or two as well as greener cockerels. Wave hawk 1 . Ne sutor ultra crepidam ! . . . ; i " By the way, what a strange American propensity it is for folks to have half a doz en irons in the fire, and to officiate a "Jacks of all trades." .The clergy of the day seem to be especially afflicted with this eruption . of' versatility. Forsaking their legitimate spiritual estate, some have lately commenced to dibble in the dearth, earthy,", of real es ' late, and more, to' puddle in the pools of politics. Mud pies, all 1 reverend fathers of , the white cravat ! ' Leave them to the children of your flocks, and centre your en ergies upon higher marks. I AH periods and all communities have their original characters ; sublime' and gro tesque, Solomons and simpletons. The three originals of Gotham at "present are Branch, E. M., and Cooper. - Branch has just subsided, with the new citizenship of Matsell. E. M. and his great cold cycle are about dissolving under the vernal rains. Cooper, despite bis lost cable and war-torpedoes, alone remains firm, cemented by the glue of gold, and consequent future Jit- . erary and political usefulness. Long may ' he wave ! . .. ' .- . v . '. It will possibly be remembered byt our geological, geographical, and antiquarian friends at a distance, that this island of the ancient . Manhattoes is naturally shaped like a great human" arm, with its fist-like hand a short index finger pointed towards the South and to the narrow gate, which shuts us from the sea, like a giant showing ;us the higher road to fortune, and warning us "of the path of danger. Seventy years since, the city firesides were gathered round this paternal fore-finger," and . the most dar ing progressives of even 1820 ventured not ; to look for city pavements beyond the root "of that outstretched index, viz : the latitude "of the present Park. The City Hall was " there built, and ; its rear wall of brown stones5 in economical contrast . with i the ' marble front and sides, marked the utmost . limit 'of "expected civilization. 'But we travel fast; men and municipalities. The old fogies , have, step by step, retreated be- fore the tides of incoming humanity. The aristocratic mansions of State street and Greenwich" have vanished; before the be- som of. St. Patrick and Lager Bier ; i the Knickerbocker stoops of Pine sL and Mai den Lane have been replaced by the iron sSutters of French and German importers, and "flour, pork, and ship chandlery have (richly and blessedly) put a ring of gold npoa the still outstretched finger of Old Gotham.'- Perfumed young Japonisa has retired up town and left old New York to ledgers and carts. The - impress of : our "first families' is now sealed high tap upon the great island-ara whose fore finger, in the days of .Washington bore the , signet ring of republican Aristocracy. : Even now, the great-hand is going through a new course of cosmetics. Its twenty-year-old brick and mortar is torn down, and new jewels and precious stones and a clearer light are ornamenting its rejuvenated digits. NewYork is now to be finished, sre f Pity it is, that some such solid old builders - as Solomon and Hiram could not be here to plan' and put up piles, "not for a day, but for all lime." We should then have some stones of, antiquity for our old hearts - to cling to, when we, arrive at the "lean and slijpered pantaloon f , -. . 1 ' . - FINED FOR PULLING AND SLAPPING. 1 - For pulling ; the nose and 'slapping the I face of Jenny Lind's husband, a speculator I in concerts has been fined five shillings in London.' ' . . . - it- - A little one after undergoing' the disa greeable operation of vaccination, exclaim- ' edynaw I won't have to be baptized, win LATER '.FROM . MEXICO. . The steamship -Texaa arrived at New Orleanspn" the 26th 'of March,-from Vera Cruz, bringing correspondence and papers to the 22dv A correspondent of the. Daily Delta, writing from Vera" Cruz, March 22d, 1855, says: . - - - Last week there was a rousing, good, old-fashioned, honest ? figbt-in point of fact, a regular pitched battle, somewhere the other side of Puebla, 'They ' do say that not less than 12.000 men .were engag ged, and as there was a good deal of shoot-" ing going on, of course , many were hurt ; 1 Dut we nave noi seen a single omciai oui letin here as yet, wherefore it is impossible to state the exact number of killed, wound ed, and missing. .' ', . . r " XThe rather unwholesome inference is that tie Government party .have got the worst of; bis affair, .' for our friends here are not prone to hide iheir lights under a busheL Nevertheless it seems that Haroly Tama riz is completely shut up, cabined, cribbed, confined in the City of Angels (he must have' abundance. of good company) and that a regular siege with all its horrors, is in full t blast Indeed some 12 inch mor tars were . started up from here the other day accompanied by pills of corresponding dimensions. - It is to be hoped their opera tions may effectually move the Angels of Puebla to desist from those fantastic tricks which make the real Celestials weep. ' DEATH OF AN ACTRESS. Wc regret to record .the death, under peculiarly painful circumstances, of M'lle Pauline Genet, a French actress of some note, who, at the time of her decease,' was playing an engagement at Niblo's Theatre, in this city. . ' M'lle Genet died on Saturday morning from the effects of injuries received at the theatre lastT Wednesday- evening, conse quent upon her dress taking fire. uunng one ot ma eniraaes me Dens De gan, ringing for fire, and M'lle Genet sprang into a chair and thence into a window to tryand discover where the "fire was. In this position her guae dress " accidentally came in contact with the light of a gas burner, and she was immediately envelop ed in flames. A little girl from behind ex claimed "Pauline, you are on fire 1" Miss Genet, in her terror, instead of grasping her dress and smothering the flame, tried to extinguish it by shaking herdres3 in the air This, of course, only made matters worse, and rushing from the room she ran down stairs. Her - mother tried to throw something upon her to smother the flames, and a gentleman with an overcoat in his arms tried to fling it around her, but in vain; she would allow no one to come near her or touch her. The fire soon burnt through her light clothes into her flesh, and the only way it could be extinguished was by those who were near rushing up on her and tearing her clothes from her piecemeal. Her limbs, especially her arms, were shockingly burnt.. She was taken to her boardjng-house, and received the best medical aid that could be procured. She died on Saturday night. She was but ninetoen years old, and came out from France with an engagement at Niblo's for a year. She received a sala ry of 1,700 . francs a month. Her charac ter was exemplary and she lived very rs tired with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Gen et, who will soon return to France. , . New York Pest. FEARFUL TRADGEDF IN SCOTLAND. A most painful excitement was caused at Dingwall, Resshire, Scotland, ' last month, by the report that three gentlemen had been poisoned," which report unhappi ly proved too true. It appears that John Mclver, Esq., Provost of Dingwall, had a private dinner party, consisting of Lewis M. Mackenzie, of Findon ; the Rev. Messrs. Mackenzie, of Eskdale, and Gordon, ot Beauty, Roman Catholic priests; John Macdonald, Esq., of Torridon; and shortly after dinner the whole of. the party fell sick, and before medical assistance could be brought the Rev. Mr. Mackenzie and the Rev. Mr. Gordon and Mr. Mac kenzie, of Findon, had expired. Mr. Mc lver and Mr. Macdonald gradually recov ered'. From what has transpired it appears that the cook sent the maid servant to the garden for some radish for the roast beef, and she, through a mistake, took raon shood root to her, and this formed the sauce fjr the beef. It is now though all the par ties who have died, as well as Mr. Mclver and Mr. Macdonald, ate more or less of the beef; that the deadly poison was in the sauce, and that the awful disaster, hence originated. The coroner's inquest had not yet taken place. The two clergymen were highly respected by their own people, and Mr. Mackenzie, of Findon, from his suavi ty of manners and intelligence, had he been spared, would- have uccupied a conspicu ous and useful position. ' SUICIDE WITH CHLOROFORM. A young married woman , named Har riet . Tunnell, the mother of . an infant child,' destroyed herself, by indulgence in the use of chloroform, at Alton, 111., a short time since. She had been in the habit of using laudanum, for the sake of its nar cotizing effects, and when prevented from obtaining that, resorted to chloroform as a substitute. Once she narrowly escaped death from the effects of ether a physician being called just in time to save her. A- gain, she bribed a child to buy her chloro torm, and was soon found rigid in death, with the bottle of the fatal liquid pressed to her nostrils. She was a person in good social position, and had influential friends, who sought in vain to break up ' a habit so dangerous to herself and child SHOCKING OCCURRENCE. On last" Thursday night, about 10 o' clock, a man went to Mr. Oberhaltzer's, in Warwick township, Lancaster county, Pa., knocked at his bed room window, and cal led him by his name, ; demanded fifty dol lars of money in a hurry, or he would set Mr. O.'s house and barn on. fire. Mr. O. did not do as requested, and the barn was soon all in flames. It contained forty-seven head of cattle, horses, sheep arid hogs. Not one head was saved. The family did not dare to go out to save.their stock on account of the burglars, - A man, after the fire was over, was found under the foreshot of the barn, burned so badly that he could not be recognized. How ha came .there nobody knows. , -A pretty girl was lately complaining to a friend, that sha had a bad cold, and was saaiy piaguea in ner ups oy chaps, Friend said - Ohadia, "thee should nev er suffer the chaps to coma . near thy lipsv : NAILS.. - KF.GS id to 104.1 for Ie by April I. - ' JQEO. HOUSTON. 100 BALTIUOIiE LOCIi HOSPITAL. DR.JOHNSfONs;. THE founder of this" Celebrated Institution of fer the most certain. Speedy and only effectu al remedy In the world lor - - - ' Gleets, Strictures, Setnioal Weakness, Pains in the - Loins, Constitutional Debility, Impotencjr, Weakness of the Back ' and Xitnbs, Affections of the Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, Dysnepsia, Nenroas Irritability, Disease of ths Head, Tnroat Nose or Skin ; those serious and melancholy disor ders a rising from. the. destructive habits of Youth, which destroy both body and mind. Tftoe teertt and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the sonjr of ths Syrens to. the mariners of Ulysses blighting iheir most brilliant hopes or an ticipations, rendering marriage, dco., impossible - . YOUNG MEN. .. Especially who have become the victims of Solita ry Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an nntimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant in tetlect, who might otherwise have entranced lis tening oennies wun tnc muoaersoi ewiiuence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. . . ' - ; . . MARRIAGE. . ; - . Married ptrtoru, or Young Men, contemplating marriage, being awareof Physical Weakness, Or ganic DebiUfy, Deformities, dtc, should immedi ately consult Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health. ? .; . He who places himself nnderthecareof Dr. John ston may religiously confide in his honor as a gen tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill asa nhy. sician. "-V:----. --" - " .- " ..- v ORGANIC WEAKNESS V Immediately eared and full vigor restored. -This dreadful disease is the penalty most fre quently paid by those who have become the vic tims oi improper Indulgences. . Young persons are too apt to commit excesses jfrom not being aware oi the dreadful consequences that may en sue. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the power of Procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper nabita than by the prudent. - Besides being deprived the pleasure of healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental powers weakened, nervous debility, dyspep sia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, a wasting of the frame, congh, symptoms of consumption, &c. A-UUttC (Y AKKAN 1 J3.U Oil iNU UttARUK.' , No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs Used. ' Da. Johnbtom Is, the only regularly Educe Ud Physician advertising to cure Private Complaints. His remedies and treatment are entirely unknown toall others. Prepared from .a life spent in thr Great Hospitals of Europe and the First in this Country, vix : England, France, the Block ley oi Philadelphia, f-c., and a more extensive practice than any other physician in the world. His many wonderful cures and most imporisnt Surgical Op erations is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. Those ttlio wish to be rpcediy and effectually reliev ed, thtruld thvn the numerous trfl.irg impottert, who only rnin tneir neaiin, and apply to him. OFFICE, Zio. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK St., left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe his name and number, for ignorant trifling importers, attracted by the reputation of Dr. Johnston, lurk near. . DR. JOHNSTON. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges of the United States, and the trrcster nart of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals ol London, Par is, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has efiected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known Many troubled with ringing In the ears and bead when asleep, great nervousnsss, being alarmed st sadden sounds, and bashfuiness, with freemen t blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were e urea immediately. - . A CERTAIN DISEASE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of his painful disease, it too often happens that anitl-tim-ed sense of shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those who, Irom education and respectability, can alone befriend him, delay ing till the constitutional rymptoma of this hotrid disease mace tneir appearance, sucn as ulcerated 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 extremitiesrogressing with frightful ra pidity, till at last the palate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall in. and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object ofcommis seratinn.tiildoath putsa period to his dreadful suf ferings, by sending him to "that bonrne from whence no traveller returns.'' To such therefore, Dr. Johnston pledges himself to preserve the most inviolable secrecy; and, from his extensive prac tice In the first Hospitals of Europe and America, he can confidently . recommend a safe and speedy cure to the nnfortnnaie victim of this horrid dis ease. It is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this dreadful complaint, owing to the un skilfulness of ignorant pretenders, who, by the use of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitu tion, and either send the unfortunate sufferer to an untimely grave, or else make the residue of life mis erable. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who haveiniured them selves by private and improper indulgences. these are some ox the sad and melancholy ef fects, produced by early habits of youth, via: Weakness of the Bscfe end Limbs, Pains in ths Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Mnaculsr Pow er, faipitation or ine Heart, Liyepepay. nervous irritability Derangement sf the Digestive Func tions, uaneral Xfeniuty, .symptoms of Consump tion, &c. Mentally. The fearful effects on the mind sre much to be dreaded t Loss of Memory. Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings. Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Soli tude. Timidity, dec. .are some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages, can now judge what is the cause of their, declining health. Los ing their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emacia ted, have a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption. -' Married Persons, or those contemplating mar riage, being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per fect health. ' ;.-'..;.. . . DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REME DY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS. - By this great and important remedy weakness of the organs are speedily cured snd full vigor restored. Thousands of the most Nervous and Debilitated individuals who had leat all hope, have been imme diately relieved. All impediments to MARRIAGE Physical or Mental Disqualifications, Nervous Ir ritability Tremblings and Weakness, or exhaustion of the most fearful kind, -speedily cured by Dr Johnston, f. . , 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 of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impos8lblend destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, and the darling of his parents, shoald be snatched from all prospects snd enjoyments of life, by the consequences of deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE. Should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness, ? Iodrd, without these., the journey through life becomes a wear pilgrimage; the pros pect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. - .. . OFFICE NO. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK-ST., - --, - Baltimohb Mo. AH Surgical Operations Performed. N. B- Let no false delicacy prevent you, bat apply immediately either personally or b letter. - Skla Diseases Speedily Cared TO STRANGERS- - The many thousands cured at this institution with in the last ten years, and ths numerous impor tant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. J., wit nessed by the Reporters of the papers, - and many other persons, notices of which have appeared agsin and again before the public, besides bis standing as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. V . TAKE NOTICE. r It fa with the ereatmt retaetaneethat Dr. JORSHTOU permits his card to appear befor tb public, deemina; it nnprofeamorml for a physician to advertise, bat antes be did so. the afflicted, especially stranger, could not Ml to fall Into the hands of the many tmnndent and nnlearned Importer, with Inooiosrable Falsa Names or combined uoacraiopa, swanntae; thaa laraj ernes, copying Ltt. JOHX3TOI s advertisements or adverti&tna; theiBaalras aa phyiciana. Illiterate shaUow-bralaed fellows, too lazy, to work at their original trade, with scare too Ideas beyond the brute, who, for the purpose of Knticintr and 'ttoeetv in, carry an five or six oftine, voder as many digarent False Names, so that iif afflicted Btranrera; escaping one, is sure to tumble headlong Into the other. Ignorant Quacks with enormous lying certificates of great and as tonishing cores from persons not to be found, who keep yoa taking; large bottles of Ltcoaioa Wna and other packages of Blthy and worthless com poo rids, cunningly prepared to impose apoo the unfortunate and -unsospeet-' tng. Trifling month after month, or as tons; as tb small-' est reeeanfte obtained, and, in despair, Jeeves you with minea neaun, to sigh, over your galling aisappotntment, - II is this motive that Induces lr. J. to advertise, rax B ALOIS CA eeaa voev To those anaeqnalnteawitli hta reputaUon, he deems it necessary to say that his credso tiai or ditriotnaa iKnvi hancr in hta ofttna. - NO IjKTTKRS Et'fiKI VET .U.YLKS POST-PAID 4 and eontn.nijag a Btamn to he need for the reclv. - Per- r"s suuuh staie Age ana sena inst portion -oi wvtuiwiiiffl!, wsortiuig sym iriisns ' ' - Jan. 9, Iboo, - iai-ly.. ( VALUABLE 1' , LANDS ON THE tAFBFr R RIVEIt Y THE Land and Plantations known as the Kmm and Rlna Ranks PIsb- iv - M-t lations, are offered for sale. . These . lands lie only 15 miles above Wil mington, on the Cape Fear River, and extend out to the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and are oi easy access to one of the best markets in the State of Nouh Carolina. On the north aide of the river, there are six hundred acres of the finest Riv er Bottom Land in the State sbout fifty acres of which are already c lea re t, and produce the finest sorts of crops. One hundred acres more may be cleared, which is sufficiently elevsted aove the or dinary height of freshets t save the crops. The The Lands abound la Oak, Ash, and the finest kind of Cypress Timber. - On the south side of the River, Is situated the balance of the. ianda, estimated at seven thousand five hundred acres, from which three fine, settle meats may be made. - The upper portion, er Blue Banks contains some two thousand acres or more ef which there are some one hundred and fifty acres now in cultivation, and Is well adapted to com, peas, potatoes and cotton. . There is a Isrge quantity of fine land yet to clear, the growth on which fa pine, oak and hickory and dog-wood. Sooth of this tract is the Roane Plantation, and adjoining the lowlands mentioned above, contain ing some two thousand four hundred acres, a small quantity of which is cleared, and a conaiderable .more yef to clear. On this tract all the buildings and Improvements sre situated, consisting of a good Dwelling-house. Kitenen, Smoke-hoase, Corn-crib, Stables, and some fourteen negro houses, sll of which are new snd comfortable. There la a Turpentine Still and Fixtures which will be sold with the land, if desir ed. There are also some eight tasks of Turpen tine Boxes, some three tssks of which sre old on the land. , - ' The remainder of the lands lie adjoining this tract, and on Hood's Creek, containing some three thousand acres of unimproved Pine Lands, which would make a fine settlement, a portion of them being good farming lands, and on which several fine building lota could be had immediately on the Railroad, suitable for Summer Residences. Per sons wishing to purchase such lands, will do well to call and examine the premises before making a location. . DAVID D: ALLEN, ..t . JAS. H. PRITCHhiTT, A8818nce Oct. 16. - 82-tf VALUABLE TO INVALIDS. WE have just put upon retail, lcask Port Wine, " 1 " Madeira, the best article ever offered In thia market. At the Original Grocery. GKO. MYERS. PO .ffe make no pretensions in the way s O. of UMBRELLAS hut we offer some beautiful DUTCH HEAD CHE USE just received this day at GEO. MYERS. Oct 11. 90 a ? . A BOOK FOR EVERY METHODIST. V THE ANNALS OF SOUTHERN METHODISM FOR 1855. Edited by the Rev. Charles F. Deems. JD. D. THIS Nkw (Vobk embracea the statistics and a great variety of other interesting in forma' ion in every department of Southern Methodist opera tions, under the following general heads: I. The Episcopacy. II. Plan of Visitation. III. The Conferences. IV. Dedication of Chur ches. V. Revivals. VI. Missions. VII. Colle ges. VJII. Sunday Schools. IX. Tract Socie ty. X. Publishing House and Literary Notices. XI. instruction of People of Color. XII His torical Sketches. XIII. Biograpical Skethes. XIV. Personal Notices. XV". Bishop Andrew's Letters on Call foruia. XVI. Memorials of Bish op Capers.. XVII. Miscellaneous. XVIII. Ap pendix. 360 pages, Isrge 12 mo. Price Si, for which a copy will be sent prepaid. Bills of the Banks of North or South Csrolins, or gold dollars, shoald be sent. A liberal dis count to Booksellers and Ministers. Address CHARLES F. DEEMS, Uoldsboro', N. C. Jan. 10. I2T OUR MOTTO IS "TO PLEASE" AT THE Wilmington saddle, liarness, aud Trunk Manufactory. THE subscriber respectlully informs t hep nblie thalhehaa recently received additions to his stock of Saddle and Harness Mountings, dtc. .the latestand most improved atyie, andia constaoly manufacturing, at hiastore on market street. every description of articlein the above line. From his experience in the business., he feels confident thst he will be able to glveentlreaatiaractlontoallwho mavfavorhim with aVcall. He has now on hand. ana wiiiconsiauiiy aeeca larjtcassorimen 101 ... . i . , Coach, Gtgan-d Sultey Harness, L,ady i Saddles, Bridles, Wktps, pe., wtMcmen's saddles, Whips Spurs, tf-c. " s-nall of which he will warrant to be of-j il the best materials and workmanship. TP He haa also a large assortment of j Trunks, Valises, Saddle and Carpet Bags, Satchels, fancy Trunks, Ac, snd all other ar ticles usually kept in such establishments, all of which beonerflovy for UA&H,or onahortcredit to prompt customers. Saddles, HarnessTrunks, Redlcal Bags, dtc. e., made to oraer. in addition tothe above the subscribe ralways keeps on hand a largesnpply of string Leather and has now, and will k"sp through the season a pood assortment of Vly Nfctts. All are Invited to call and examine my Goods, whether in want or not, aal takeoleaenrelnahew ing my assortment to all who may favor me with a can. HarneseandCoach Trimmings sold at a fair price to persons buying to manufacture. Also. Whirs at wholesale. Jlkindsof Riding Vehicles bough t r.. old on commissions. , JOHN J'. CONOLEV. Feb. 7, 1856. 138 Hoarding. HE subscriber having recently completely fit L ted up the Bradley house, two doors north of the Presbyterian Church, is now ready to nccom modate permanent and trancicnt boarders.- - . L. MALLF.TT. Jan. 24. v ' " 133-2m NOTICE. . LL persons having claims, against Moore, A. Stanly t'CoM will please present them for aet tlement and ail those indebted to them are re quested Jo come forward and make immediate pay ment to the subscriber. -Oct. 6 JNO. A. STANLY. Zermau'i Aiitl-Scorbntlc Toothwash. TO THE LADIES. ATOTHING adds more to beauty than clean, i white Teeth, and Gums of healthy color. The most beautiful face and vermiilion lips oecome repulsive, if the latter, when they open, exhibit the horrible spectacle of nenlected teeth. All who wish clean,' white Teeth, healthy Game and a sweet breath, should give ZERMAJVS TOOTH WASH trial. For sate by C. fc D. DcPRE, Agents, - Wilmington N.C. - Sept. 30. ... . 8, DR. E. SEYMOUR'S Celebrated' Galvanic Abdominal Supporters THIS Is to certify, that C.T& D. DnPre, Drug gists of Wilmington, N. C, are my sole agents for lh sale of the above-Supporters for this place and vicinity. K- aisynotiK. ' rVilraington, , N. C., March 23, 1854. -v We most respectfully call the attention of the Medical, Profession of the State to an examination of the above Supporters. C. ot u.uvrK.&. Mareh23.5 - ' 3-tf : PLANTING POTATOES. rXf BBLS. expected per aehr. Sarah N. Smith, JJ from Providence. For sale by . : RUSSELL dt BRO. Jan. 12. 128 CARRIAGES. "I six seated CARRIAGE. . - r a. 1 Paneled Quarter Rockaway. I Quaker Roekaway and eeveraUight Baggies just received and for sale by - . - - Sept 27-tf . ' , DIBBLE eV BRO ' - - :' NOTICE, --.i THE snbsertbef having qualified as special Ad jninlatrator npen tha estate of Cornelius My ers, deceased, and having been authorised to col lect In the debts doe said estate, hereby notifies all persons indebted by note, or account, . or other wise to make immediate payment, as It is desira ble that tha bnainess be speedily closed.' . .. CHAS. D. M YERS is my. authorised agent to collect said debts, and receipt tor tne same. Jaly21.,; - ' GEO. MYERS, JUST RECEIVED BY G. R. FRENCH. A FRESH supply of PER RY DAVIS VEGE , TABLE PAIN KILLER, in endre New Daxsa. To be a am that yon gef the genoine Md icinB, inquire Jot the'Nsw Dress with two fine en graved a i eel labels on each bottle. i , April 19. ; . " 15-tX. - notice.-;--. , ." 1 HAVE-this day associated .with me In the Hardware Business in - Wilmington, ray Son p. E- Rosissow. The business will hereafter be eoodueted nnder the firm ot J. M. Robinson dr. Son. - J. M. POBIN80N. J. ST. ROBINSON & SON, WILMINGTON. N. C. . Importers, Manufacturers' ' ' Agents snd Dealers in BABDWsar., CCTLCST, IBON, STEEL.', HILS, OSI- - .""cOLTOBUt IMrLEIteNTS, c. . M. BOBINSON. . - C. B. ROBINSON. Jan. 1, 1856. . V : i ' v 124 WILMINGTON SAVINGS BANK. THIS institution located at Capt. Potter's office opposite Bsnk of Case Fear, will be ooen for the reception of depositee on Wednesday of each week, from 4 to 1 o'clock. P. M.. nd on Satur day of each week from 4 lo 9 o'clock, P HI. wuritt A.TA1 lAJtt, fresieeni. Xay.l. ai-tf. STEAMBOATS mH SALE. WE will sell the Steamers "FAIRY," "UNION" and 4-1 3 ths of the steamer "EVERGREEN," all of which sre now on the waters of the Pee Dee and Waccaroaw. Faibt's length, . 8 1 feet 6 laehes, -. ' " breadth, 15 4 .. . dtnth. 4 " 2 . ' measures 54 and 2 95 tons burthen, was bnttt In the year 1851. Steamer Uwiow or Exixa's length, 79 feet 6 Inch. - . - Dread, is - " dfiptn. 4 2 " measures 40 snd 32-5 tons burthen, svss balk In the year 1850, machinery ail new and in complete order. .-... .. - Stesmer Erswun's length, 121 feet 6 Inches. - .. , .-.. breadth, 22 " ' " - deoth. 6 5 messares 160 and 78-95 tons, andwaa built In the year 1 848, together with their Lighters, Jos. R. Blossom, snd Republicanone of seven hundred I arrels, and the other of nine hundred barrels ca pacity. Also, two Flats, now on the Cape Fear River--one 650, and the other 550 bbla. capacity.. terms win be made easy jasPh? PRITCHETT, Aul8ne- sept. 27. 84-tf NIXON'S HOUSE. (FORMERLY MRS. BORDEN'S) WEST SIDE RAIL ROAD, . GOLDSBORC, N. C, THIS extensive and well known public Establishment has been purchased and was reopened by the Subscriber for the reception of guests on the 4th Inst. It is pleasantly and conveniently aituated In the centre of business, and is directly opposite to, and WEST of the Ticket Offices, of the Wilming ton and Weldon and the Central Rail Road Com panies, where the cara atop on their arrival and departure, and where faithful sbbvasttb will bk in waitixo to lake baggage, and give such other attentiona as the traveller may require. THE HOUSE haa been remodelled, repaired, and thoroughly renovated from cellar to garret, and furnished throughout with New Furniture, selected with special care, and arranged with an eye single to the comforts of the casual gueal or permanent boarder. THE TABLE Will be richly furniahed with the substantias, the dsnties and delicacies of the seaaons, foreign aa well aa domestic marketa will be rendered tributary to the constsnt supply, which will be served up In the best style, by orderly, obliging and well trained servanta. . THE BAR Will be a Storehouse of the best Wines and Li quors, and asperinteuded by a gentleman of cour tesy and integrity, thoroughly acquainted with hia business comprising the knowledge of what ia due to the rights and comforts of the public, aa well aa to himself and his employer. THE STABLES, which are among the beat In the State, have been placed ip the keeping of a skillful and careful manager, who will always have nnder his care the best and most experienced ostlera, and it will be among the chief cares of the proprietor to see that horses of his gueets be well fed and thor oughly groomed Thia entire establishment haa been purchaaed and fitted up at an enormous expense, and It will be the pleasure, aa, of course, it will be the inter est of the subscriber, to render the House in every respect equal to any in the country He there fore trusts that .a generoua public will renew and continue the liberal patronage heretofore entended to thia House, while under the care of its former proprietress, Mra. Borden, who gained for it a celebrity throughout the entire Union. , 11. R. qiXON. Aug. 18. 67-ly, GELATINE. JUST opened, 50 doz line. . Nov. 8 Cooper'a Sparkling Gela C. 4 D. DoPRE, 45 Market atreet. JUST OPENED. A FRESH suddIv of Kooso, Bailey's Sedative, XX South American Remedy, and a number of new preparations. C. A D. DcPRE, . . Nov. 8. - 45 Market street. TR0S. B. CARR, M. D. D. D. S. PRACTICAL DENTIST for the last tenyears, Chargeafor 10 or less artificial teeth on fine gold plate, . each, 7 00 An entire aet of teeth on fine gold plate, 150 0b Ditto on gold with artificial gums, 150 00 Ditto on Platina plats with artifi. cial gums, 150 00 Upper or under ditto, each. .75 00 A Pivot tooth that cannot be distinguish ed from the natural, 5 00 A fine gold filling, warranted permanent, 2 00 Do. and destroying the nerve. 3 to 5 00 Extracting a tooth, BO cts. to 1 0C Best dentifrice and tooth brashes always on hand. Every operation warranted to give entire satisfac tion. Teeth inserted immediately after the extrac tion of the fanga and remodeled after the gums have shrunken, without additional charge. Office on Market-st., 2 doors below the Church. Wilmington, N.C, April 22. 16-tf. PERFUMERY! JUST received from New York and Philadel thia: , - ,'; Gross Lubins's Extracts for the HandkTt do. do. Toilette Sosps i do. Glenny Mush Toilette Water , do. do. 'Verbena do. . do. do. Yankee Soap t do. Camphor Soapi An Pontine do. - A large assortment of Hair Brushes, and s num ber of fane articles usually kept in Drag Stores. C. & D. DoPRK, Wholesale vroggists, Oct. Market-st., Wilmington, N. C. SUPER-PHOSPnATE OP. LIME. 1 rrBAOS SUPER-PHOSPHATE. OF 1 V.W LIME, an excellent fertilizer, juat re ceived lp ore, tor "JfeVRO. CO. Nov. I. - 97-tf. DISSOLUTION. mHR nonartnerahin heretofore existing nnder 1 th. ..me and at la of SUTTON. SOUTH- MA YD CO., was dissolved on the first of March. The business of ths late firm will be set tled by SOUTH M AY D A BRO.- . . , -WM. SUTTON, ' ' THOS. SOUTHMAYD, March 6th, 1858. , CHAS. SOUTHMAYD. COPARTNERSHIP. THE aabacribershave formed a Copartnership", nnder the name and style of SOUTHMAYD A BRO.. for the purpose of carrying on the Blacksmith, Iron and Brass Foundry and Machl nery Business, in all itsbraneha, at the stand for merly occupied bv SUTTON, SOUTHM A Yr, CO.. and would solicit a ahare of peimnag .... W . THOS. SOUTH MA O,' March 6th, 1855. CHAS. SOUTHMAYD. rIn consequence of above dissolution It hss become necessary that all notes and aeeona dae the late firm, be settled Immediately. The sub scribers will psy aH debts doe by the late firm. - SOUTHMAYD 4k BRO. Wilmington." Mnrelk6th, 18S5V " 143-tC- "tm:i noopiRON. :- -X-i THE sr.bsoriberis constantly receiving consign menta of this article, of the best quality, and oSers it at the lowest market rales. t JOSEPH R- BLOSSOM. ; Nqy.21.. " . f - lM-tf. . NOTICE,, IS hereby gtven- to my customers and patrons (who have not already settled to Jan.' I at 1856) that their Bills are now ready for presentation, and if sot paid fas n few days will be called open for set tlement. . Interest will be charged oa all accounts over six months, sUodiBs;. -Jan, 10. T. , , - GEO- MYERS FOREIGN COLD AND SILVER COIN. THE! ft TALUS ATT B M INT. 4 . GOLD COINS. AustriaQuadruple ducat 120 Ducat ....................... Sovereign (for Lorn bardy )..... Baden Five Galdeo ........... Bavaria Ducat Belgium Twenty-frane pieced... Twenty-five franc piece, Bolivia Doubloon Brazil Pieceof 6400 reia. ........ Britain Sovereign T. . .. .... . . . . 2 27 5 .. 6 65 0 ..2 4 0 .. 2 27 0 .. 3 b32 . . 4 72 0 ..15 580 .. 8 72 0 .. 4 84 5 Brunswick Tea-Thaler Central American...... .. 7 89 0 14 96 0 ........... 1 670 83 5 Eceudo Gold Dollar. Chili Doubloon I before 1835). 15 57 0 Doubloon (1835 and sir.ee) 15 C6 0 Denmark Double Fred, or 10 Tbaler 7 83 0 Ecuador Hall doubloon 7 V) 0 Egypt Hundred piastres 4 J7 0 France Twenty francs 3 65 0 Greece Twenty drachms. .... .... 3 45 0 Hanover Ten Thaler, George IV..' 7 84 0 Ten-Thaler, William IV and Ernest 7 80 0 Hindostan Mohur. East India Co., 7-10 0 Mecklenburg Ten Thaler 7 89 0 Mexico Doubloon, average.. 15 53 0 Netherlands Ducat 2 20 5 Ten guilders........ 4 00 7 New Granada Doubloon, 21 carat. standard....... 15 510 Doubloon, 21 carat standard. inclu- - dinprihe silver. .......... ...15 71 0 Doubloon. 9 lOihs standard 15 31 0 Doubloon. 9-10ihs standard, inclu ding the silver ..15 330 Persia Tomaan. .. 2 23 0 Peru Doubloon, Lima, lo 1833.... 15 55 0 Doubloon, Cuzco, to 1833 15 62 0 Doubloon. Cuzco, to 1837. ..15 53 0 Portngul Hall joe (lull weight).. ;. 8 65 0 Crown ..3............. 5 810 Prussia Double Frederick......... 8 00 0 Rome Ten scudi 10 37 0 3 96 7 Russia -Five roubles Sardinia Twenty lire Saxony Ten lhale Ducat. Spain Pistole (qr. doubloon)...... Turkey Hundred piastres.. Tuscany Sequin 3 84 5 94 0 26 0 7 1 3 900 4 2 37 4 30 0 United folates--Eagle (helore June, 1834). 10 62 0 Five dollar piece ol C. Bechter, av erage 4 85 0 Dollar of the same, average. .. .. . 96 0 Five dollar p'c of A. Bechtler $4 92 a 5 00 0 Dollar of (he same 98 0 Oregon Exchange Co Five dollars. 4 82 0 N. G. &. N. San Francisco Five dols. $4 83 a 4 95 0 Miners' Bank, San Francisco-Ten dollars 9 06 a 9 92 0 Moffalt&Co., 9 78 a 9 93 0 -' Sixteen dollar ingots, about .....15 75 0 SILVER COINS. Austria Rix Dollar ..$0 Florin .... . Twenty kreuizcra Lira lor Lombardy .. ........ Baden Crown 1 Gulden or florin ' Bavaria Crowu 1 Florin 97 0 48 5 16 0 16 0 07 39 5 06 5 39 5 30 93 0 46 0 37 0 18 5 00 6 375 187 99 2 66 0 33 0 35 8 54 0 21 7 7 1 68 0 97 0 010 224 112 52 3 04 7 17 0 18 7 96 0 93 2 18 5 39 5 16 5 26 2 69 2 63 0 25 7 67 5 11 0 39 5 44 7 00 0 40 20 0 40 0 95 98 2 02 0 64 0 05 0 21 5 00 6 00 8 36 0 49 5 11 2 55 2 12 0 56 0 6S0 11 0 39 0 00 6 300 75 0 13 5 Six kreutzers... Belgium Five Irancs Two and a half francs .Two francs....... Franc Bolivia Dollar 1 Half dollar, debased. 1830 Quarter dollar, debased, 1830..... Brazil Twelve hundred reis Eight hundred reis Four hundred Bremen Thirty -six grote. ........ . BriiainHalf crown Shilling........ Fourpence. .............. ... .... Brunswick Thaler Central America Dollar, uncer. say Chili Dollar. 1 Quarter dollar i.... Eight dollar or real Denmark Rigsbank thaler Specie thaler 1 Thirty-two shillings Ecuador Quarter dollar Egypt Twenty piastres.. ; France Five franca Franc Frankfort Florin.. Greece Drachm Guiana, British -Guilder Hanover Thaler, fiue silver Thaler, 760 fine...... Haytt Dollar, or 100 centimes Hesse Caesel Thaler . One-sixth thaler. Hesse Damejadt Florin or Gulden . . Hindostan Rupee. Mexico Dollar, average 1 Naples Scudo Netherlands Three guilders....... 1 Guilder. '. Twenty five centa Two and a halfguilders. New Granada Dollar, usual weight 1 Dollar, ligh er and debased. 1839.. Norway Rigsdaler...; Persia Sahib koran. Peru Dollar, Dima mint Dollar, Cuzco. m......... Half dollar, Arequipa debased... Halt dollar, Pasco.; Poland Z.'oty Portugal Cruzado ............... Crown oflOOOreis........ Half Crown. Prussia Thaler, average. ........ ; One-sixth, average ............. Double thaler, or 3 1-2 gulden... Rome Scudo Teston. three scudo....... . . . ... Russia Rouble Ten Zloty.. A OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION. The following rates of postage on letters have been agreed upon between this govern ment and the German Stairs, Prussia, dec. Bremen. 10 cents ; Oldenburg 13; Altona. Austrian Empire, (including Hungary, G;t licia, Lombardy and Venice) Bavaria. Bruns wick, Hamburg.- Hanover. Mecklenbourg Schwerine and Straelitz," Kingdom ol Prus ia, Kingdom of Saxony, and Saxe Alien burg. 15; all other German - Rlatca. cities and towns. 22: Switzerland and the Nether lands 25 ; Denmark and Schlrswig. 27 ; Po land and Russia, 29; Constantinople, Ureece and Sweden 33; Norway, 37 pre-puyment optional. . Alexandria, Corfa. Island ol Malta. Wal laehra, 30 rents ) Italy, (except upper part) 33; pre-pay men t required. Newspapers aud Circulars. 2 cents each, lo be prepaid. ' -' - Mails to tbi Pacific For a single let ter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, from New York tar Cnagres. 80 cents ; to Panama. 20 postage to be prepaid. Pos tage lo California and Oregon (they being U. & possessions) need not be pre-paid. ....Havana Miiti. A line ia established be tween Charleston and Havana,- the steam ers touching at Savannah and Key West, the postage of which ia from the port of de parture to Havana 10 cents on a single let ter not exceeding half an oonca in weight, with sin additional 10 cents lor each addi, tional half ounce or fractional excess of half an ounce to bet pre-paid. Postage on each newspaper to Havana. 8 cenls, also lobe prepaid as on letters.,. Oa letters to British North America, 10 cents, U not over 3000 miles t if over " that distance, 15 cents a single rata pre paid or not, at the option ol the of' the eodev . ', IIATE3 OF POSTAGE. ' Lf TrEM cotitposi-d of one or more pirer of pnper, but not rxcrrding half nit oin.fi- in weight, sent any diMiimce rtotexcerding 300C nuirs, J cenls ; over JOCiQ miles, 10 ectiie. Double rate irexctcoing liail an ounce; treble, if exceeding an oon- : and so on charging nn nddiiional rale .r every eddi tional tihlf ounce, or fir net inn ol hall'an ounre. Absolute pre-pnymetn brinp required on all letters to places within the United Stales, from and after April 1st, 185 From and afier Janunry 1st 1856,. nil Irl" trs between places hi the Unhrd Sinte must be pre-paid, either by postage stamps, or stamped envelopes. ' Letters dropped tn the post office. Tor de livery in the same place, 1 rent mcIi. Letters advertised hte churned 1 cent eoclt. irgf besides regular posiuge. not advertised. Drop letters are CiactJLABS, 1 rent for 3 ounces or less to ny part of the United 8mt-e. to toneii ol but one piece of pa per pie payment option nl. Dayly newspapers writhing three ouw-r or less, 45 1-2 rents per quarter, when ami from the office of publication to nctoal and bona fide subscribers any where in the Uni ted States. Transient newvpnpera acnt any where wiihin the United Stales, I cent loa th ree ounces or leas. - When the article to be mailed is a rirco lar. pamphlet, or newspaper, it should be so enveloped as to be open nt one end other wise, it will be charged as a letter. BRITISH POSTAGE AIUUNOEMEJTS. Letters posted or charged in ilu: Uiiitt-J Stales wilt b rated at u half ounce to ilie ingle teller ; over a luill'and not cxCt-eding an ounce, as a double letter ; over an ounce and not exceeding au ounce nnd a hall', its a Irtble letter; and so on, each hall' ounce or (raclional excess roasetitniing a rate. The single rates to be i-hargeil on ench letter posted in the United Slates nMresed lo any place in Greal Britain or Irelund is 21 cents; the double rate 43 ; and so on. Said postage on letters going to any place in Great Britain or Ireland may be pre-pnid, if the whole amount is tendered at iliu oflice in the U. S. where mailed, ut the option o the sender. Newspapers may be mailed nt any olTire in the United Stales lo any place in the United Kingdom on the pre-payment ol 2 rents, a id may on receipt from any place, in Great Britain or Ireland, be delivered at any office in the United Slates, on "payment ol 2 cents- Note. Each Government is to charge 2 cents on each newspaper. These are to be sent in bunds or rovers, open at the sides or encs, and to contain no mnnuscppt what ever. Persons mailing letters to foreign coun tries, with which the United Slates have not entered into postal arrangements, are remin ded that it is necessary for them to pre-pay the pi oner postage, or the letter' cannot be forwarded. NOT DEAD. THE "LIVE C.1KAHE" AGAIN ! A New Era About to Dawu Upon ortti Carollna. At the constant aud earnest soliciiation of near ly every body, but esM-cially the old acquaintan ces of "ye Animal," we hsve been Induced iiiprn mise, If "provender" enough can be secured, to trot that beast out again to the gsr. ot all man kind, and th. universal sdnilralion of woniaiikiuil? dnring the first week lo January, 86. "Tin Live Giralle," while it ss a neutral pa per, while it grazed in its own green pamurane, played wilb the giils and joked with the boys, was the most popular sheet, animate or inanimate, that ever irsued from a Houjliein res; adit had it been conterfl to have lived In Its own rial Ire sphere, It would now have been the ' XJiothur Jonathan" of the Bu'h. Such s result can . but be evident to any thinking man ; It was indeed, on the high road to fame and a most erivUl.lu distinction. But becoming fat, in an unlucky moment like the man who had grown ."rich en ough to ride an au," and bad. therefore gotten above bis fellows, the "Animal" leaped the bars of its accustomed field, and the next thine ws heard of him, he, like a man turned xlttician frera preacher, waa pining for the jrool things ot life and no doubt, like the silly lamb of old that eluded the sight of the shepard, and got into the tbick woods which was found to be ttilesied wlih Wolves, he wUlied himself back in bis Jd tango. But the bars hsd been put another rail higher and be couldn't ret back : besides, be had crown so lean that lie could not jump. It Is said thst bon tht alsdomlsthe beet in the world. If it dont cost too much. A nii-hty tree saying ; one In w tilth there Is more or truin than poetry or romance, ahd in view of thia old saying and the Annimsl's experience, his old fi lends need have little fear that he will at any lime hereafter cut the same caK-r again. Hu ll kick any roan that would intimate such a thing. The Live Girsfto will then be neutral. It will be devoted to fun, lo the nein, and Uleralnrt. It will be made tho vehicle of publishing msny a thought to the world, funny, grave and Instruc tive, that would have waited itself on the air "as summer roses do." bot for its columns; It will seek every opportunity to torn grave and uninter esting matters into pleasant and areeable Inci dents ; 0set all Ill-natured humanity It meet with and monld It anew: expose all rascality wherever fonnd. whether in Church or Bute (that's promising a great deal.) or In the social circle, and keep a strict watch on the pre, litera ry, religions and political, and see that each keeps lis bounds. The cillzens of Raleigh know well enough the value of such a sheet, and would 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 npon property, more assignments made, more quarreling and fighting, more drinking of liquor, more meanness generally, and more 111 lock than ever was known at aoy period since tho great plagne in Egypt. Now this ia as plain as daylight, and the only remedy for snch evils is to trot oat the Animal again. So I think. Now, this is the proposition I shall, make lo yon. I want an assurance of yoor willingness to patronize the Animal, and to get that assurance I shall give you fnll opportunity locorresKnd with me and to send ha all the names that can to so cored. If W0 names c n bo secured, we shall have no fears o tho success of (he Animal. He will soon grow lal when be bebia to take exercise, and, then be can plead his own case, if not with elo quent worde, at least with an occasional kick at ths) boys. It haa been Intimated to me that the connee lioa IsusUinrdlotbe-Coreiaa Pennant" wouhl Injure Ihe Anlmsl since the -Pennsnt'hsd md denly expired and left many of Its subscribers In the suds I have to say here, and 1 boe it will Mltfy every body that I had no interest In tha Pennant." I wrote most of its Rditorista f r which I should have received something according to agreement but 1 did not. I have tried this cn business and it neither pays nor soils my re nins. I want a broad hemisphere, a wide tail tod, and Bobndy to divide Hh me in Ihe spoils. Tbn. frkods. ws now onderst-nd esch rther. I want yoa to send roe your names between now and the first of Jsnnary; If rnonrh respond tho "Animal" will make hia bow; If not. noharmdnne. Tksms: Two dollars per annaru. payahl- on delivery of flrat another; two dollars and fifty cents if p'd In six monts; thres dollars If not field till end of year Vtf$a " "HI be re a aired nntil th first No. Is Issoed.vj ft H WHITAKER. IUlkion .N. C. ONE BARREL just received bv L.N. BARLOW. February 15th, 856. FRESH 'ARRIVALS TCOil N. YOnS. QC BAGS prime Rio Coffee, ' CO 10 krrs (;()hen fluiier, ' 10 bbla. Soda Crackers, ' ' 8 agar aa- " Pilot Bread, 10 bosrsdugar and Soda Crackers, 25 boge La?uayra Co flee, . Low lor cash, a - GEO. 11. KELLEY A BRO S, AMaVckB. No- II. North Water auwi.