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WILMINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 157 'J'. J.OltING, Editor and Proprieth. BENJAMIN Vf. SANDERS. Associate-Editor SICKNESS. On account of tbe sickness, among the bands in onr office, we are compelled to omit much matter which wo would gladly Insert, and are also obli ed to delay job work. CARRIERS. There baa been a change of carriers recently. Those who fail to get their papers will please give us notice. - MIL1TARF PARADE. The Pioneer Cadets of Messrs. Radclifle and Andrews S".hool paraded on Saturday and per formed their duty wttb admirable precision. DC. DEEMS' LECTURE TO-NIGHT. From what we hear there is the probability of a very large turn out to-night to bear tbe Lecture at tl'0 Methodist Front Street Church. Let not rur readers forget the time eight o'clock.. Go varly and secure good seats, and while you con tribute your money to tbe improvement of tbe Church edifice, we bare no doubt you will feel that you are more than enumerated by the litera ry feast that will be presented by the eloquent Lecturer. THE INAUGURATION BALL. The Motional Intelligencer of Friday says : The Inauguration Ball on Wednesday evening, for magnitude and splendor, eclipsed every thing of the kind that ever' preceded it, at least in this section of the country Into that spacious area -erected for its accommodation was gathered an array of brilliancy, human and elemental, that will not soon lose its impression upon every mem ory to which so glorious a vision could be com- iUed? "We regret that we are unable to give more of lie details of this splendid affair, for reasons sta ted in another paragraph. THE ADMINISTRATION. XVe believe that at no time within the last 20 years, have the affairs of our country presented an (ect more providentially auspicious, than at present under tbe auspices of Mr. Buchanan's Administration. This may be called the era of the Rcsloralum of the Constitution, the ground work of which was laid by the late President rimcR to whom future generations will awaid all honor therefor. The principles laid down in hU Message are thesame as those In the Platform adopted by the Cincinnati Convention, and the same which the people have sustained and sanc tioned in the lection of Messrs. Buchanan and Brcckenbidq"'. ' ' The Democratic Ticket was the only one that could save the Union in the late political contest, because no other ticket on the side of tbe Con stitution could have possibly succeeded; and we take liberty to assert in this place, that no act of our political life has ever afforded us so much satisfaction, so much of the "soul's calm sunshine," as tbe decided course we pursued when we saw the peril, and with others determined to face it, with all the energy that disinterested patriotism could inspire. Our readers will bear with us in remarks that may savor of egotism, for we can not suppress our feelings at the final consumma tion of the btrnggle in which Southern Rights un der the Constitution have been clearly and man ifestly sustained and vindicated. It is indeed a jubilant period in the history of onr Union. The Inaugural of Mr. Bcchanan was published in our issue of Saturday. Itcomcs fully up to the requirements of the Constitution and the asser tion of the public will and ia like pure gold, without a shade of dimness. On the slavery question be is free and frank, and raeet the question in the spirit he manifested so me years ago, when he declared that he would shoulder bis musket to sustain it, with and for his fellow citizens of tbe South. It is desirable tbt his patriotic sentiments in regard to the agitation of the questions might avail. But agitation or no agitation the power of abolitionism has received its quietus. Itmay fret and fume, but its strength and energy are gone. Every true friend to the country will approve bis sentiments on territorial legislation, which are all that Las been contended for by southern men and their political friends in the free States. He but asserts the sovereignty of the people In the States and territories on the question of the in stitution of slavery placing it beyond tbo reach f Congressional Legislation. The public lands he would appropriate to actu al settlers, either natives, or those who seek an asylum in the "land of the free and tbe home of tbe brave" withholding them from tbe grasp of heartless speculators on tbo labor of tho indus trious poor. The speculators will not approve of this, and consequently their hirelings of tbe press wilt make a fuss about it, and misrepresent tbe pure doctrine be inculcates. As the Inaugural is before our readers, we need not now enter into an examination of the several points which it embraces. Suffice it for us to say, that we approvn of it in all Its "parts and parcels," and whenever adiscu'tion may arise, requiring remarks from ns, we will so far as tbe policy is at prevent avowed, be found on the side of the Administration, with one of the purest men ever known ia any age or country, Buchanan at iu heud. ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE. The steamer AUanlie arrived at New Tork at ? o'clock, on tl.r erenig of tbe 6tb instant, bring in Liverpool dates to the afternoon of tho 18th nltiruo. There is nothing of importance from Great Britain. . . Napoleon's speech to the Legislative Assembly t the principal feature to the news from France. On the 16th the Emperor opened the Legisla ture with a speech from the throne, amidst great Kmp and enthusiasm. He referred to the peace able' solution of the recent difficulties amongst the various European powers, and considering that the best understanding now prevailed between- all' tbo greaa powers, thinks the time is anpclu to endeavor seriously to regulate and develop tbe strength and riches of the nation. lie rejoices over tbe prosperous condition of tbe country, as evinced by the largely Increasing rev enues. The Emperor rrgrets tile suffering crnird by ibc deficiency In the crops and the recent inunda tions; saya tbv expenditures will be reduced and the war tax aboli-bod from Juno next. The sn pual army contingent ia fixed at one hundred tUou sand men, ami be saya an appropriation is to be made for a Iranaatlarrtio line of ateatners. Afier referring lo sundry local topics, he winds up with ajyanegjric upon the atateof the era- Tli" Persia, arrtsed at 5ew fork on Tuesday, v illi Liverpool date to-tbe 211 ult. Wo nothing of much Importance by tbi arrival The Russians bad resumed operations against Cirtas-ia and it was rumored that there bad been largo cvaou of territory made by Tenia. COUNTY COURT. The Court of Pieaa and Quarter Sessions, for New Hanover county, March term, comnprncrd Its session yesterday morning in the Court House in this town, James T. Wilier, Esq., Chairman of the Court, presiding. ; Eg? The special attention of onr readers ia di rected to'Doct F. Coggswell'a advertisement of Antiphlogistic Salt, which appears in another col umn. This remarkable preparation cannot fail to meet with a ri pi J sale wherever it la introduced THE CABINET. Tbe following were nominated by President Buchanan and confirmed by the Senate on Fri day last : Lewis Cass, Secretary of Slate. Howell Cobb, Secretary of Treasury. John B. Floyd, Secretary of War. Isaac Toucey, Seeretary of Navy. Jacob Thompson, Secretary of Interior. Aaron V. Brown, Post Master General. Jeremiah S. Black, Attorney General. OUR BOOK TABLE. " The Old Farm and the New Farm : A Poli tical Allegory. By Francis Hopkinson, member of the Continental Congress. With an Introduc tion and Historical notes by Benson J. Lossing, M. A." New York : Dana & Co.. 1857. This is a little volume exquisite in paper and binding and gilding, but much more precious in its contents. It is a reprint of Judge Hopkinson's capital little unfinished allegory which appeared in pamphlet form in tbe summer of 1774, two years, our young readers must recollect, boforo the Declaration of Independence. La appearance produced a great sensation. Under the veil of allegory it presents the history of the grievances which led to our Revolution. The last paragraph is as follows: " These harsh and unconstitutional Proceedings irritated Jack and the other inhabitants of the new Farm to such a degree that " Here the curtain dropped. The author could not say what was to follow. History has written tbe rest. The original title page is "A Pretty Story. Written in the year of our Lord 1774, by Peter Grievous, Esq., A. B. C. D. E. Veluti in, specula Philadelphia: Printed and sold by John Dunlap, M.DCCJLXX1V." Let all our patriotic boys insist upon their parents procuring a copy. It will bo ''a renewal of the good seed Once plant ed." Mr. Loaning, the editor, and Dana & Co. the publishers, deserve well of the reading pub lic for the republication of this volume " The Children's Bread, in Crumbs, from the Master's Table." New York : Dana & Co., 1857. Here is a religious book for children. It con tains a passage of scripture and a hymn-stanza for every day in the year. Tbe letter-press on each page is inserted in a beautiful and appropri ate vignette. Tbe copy sent us is in drab muslin, gilt edged, lettered and flowered, and is an orna mental volume to the table. A friend suggests that it might be used at the breakfast table, the child reading the day's selection after grace. We call attention to the bouse of Dana &. Co. 381 Broadway. They publish Episcopal books mainly, but ordinarily of such catholic character that our readers of other churches may replenish their own libraries and those of their children with wholesome and beautiful literature from their Catalogue. We have observed a peculiar ity in the paper used in the two books noticed above. It is so tinted as to avoid that strain up on the eyes which a glaring white infiicta. We have other publications from that bouse which we shall notice shortly. T. B. Tetehso.v, No. 102 Chesnut street, Phil adelphia, was to Lave published ou Salurday last. The Border Rover, by Emerson Bennett, author of Clara Mordand, The Prairie Flower, Lewis Leoti, Viola, Pioneers Daughter, Bride of the Wilderness, &c. Tbe work above-named is com plete in two large dnodecimo volumes, neatly bound in paper cover at $1. Also, on the 17th of tbe present month, the same publisher will issue Ft via: it Secret of Pow er, by Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth. author of Lost Heiress, Deserted Wife, Missing Bride, In dia, Wife's Victory, Retribution, Discarded Daugh ter, Course of Clifton, &c. Complete in one large duodecimo volume, neatly bound in cloth, for $1.25 ; or in two volumes,, paper cover, for SI. Copies of cither edition of the works above na med will be sent to any part of tho United States, free of postage, on remitting the price of the edi tion any one may wish, to the publisher, in a let ter. u THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES. Tbe following is from the National Intelligen cer of the 6th inst. and was necessarily omitted in our issue of Saturday: About 11 o'clock the military received orders to mafch. Passing ronud by D and Seventh streets to Pennsylvania avenue, they proceeded west, wardly, balling at Willard's Hotel where Presi dent Pierce and the President Elect were to oin them. Here they entered a barouche, ac companied by the Committee from the Senate, Mr. BiGLEr, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Foot, of Vermont. Immediately surrounding the carriage was a cloud of mounted gentlemen, all arrayed in the scarfs of marshals and assistant marshals, under the general charge of the marshal-in-chief. When fully organized and in motion the proces sion advanced in the following order: Full Company K of 1st U. 8. Light Artillery, with four guns, under Major French. The President's Mounted Guard. Capt. Peck. U. S. Marines, from the Navy Yard, Major Terrett. Washington Light Infantry, Capt. Davis. Washington National Greys, Capt Lemuel Towers. Washington Montgomery Guards. Capt. P. B. Key. Washington Highlanders, Capt. John Watt. Washington Union Guards, Lieut. Donelley. Washington German Yagers, Capt Schwararaan. Washington Boone Kines, cant. JB right. Washington American Rifles, Capt. R. T. Knight. Albany (N.Y.) Burgesses Corps, Capt Spelman. Auburn (a. i.) niiiaia uuaras. Charlestown (Mass.) City Guard, Capt. Tierce. Young Guard of Richmond, Va., Capt. Richardson. Montgomery Guard, Richmond, Va., Capt. Moore. Lancaster enables, capt. Uuchman. Mount Vernon Guards, (Alex.) Capt. Devaugbn. Alexandria Riflemen, Capt. A. Herbert. Baltimore Law Greya. Cumberland Allegany Guards, Capt. J. M. Echlcy, (the full regimental atan preceamg, consist ing of Col. Josh. H. Tucker, Lieut. Col. J. P. Roman, Major Wickard, Adj. Mason, Paymaster Thruston, Quartermaster McHenry, and Surg's Dougherty and Bruce.) Cumberland Continentals, Capt. Thruston. Soldiers of the war of 1812, preceded by war worn flag of 177; belonging to the Mor aan Rifles, and borne br . Fletcher. Liberty Pole, rising from foor-eqoae pedestal, drawn oy six norses. Marshal aad Monti ted Assistants. TBC PaESIDENT AND PaCSlDENT ELECT, Jo av barooche. A full-riggecTsnip from the Navy Yard,, with- ten bands on boara ana ine tops. Sixth Ward (Baltimore) Democratic Association. Jackson Democratic Association. Georgetown Democratic Association! Other District oolitical clubs, with banners. Tweiah W'd Philadelphia Democratic Association. Eighth W'd Democratic Association or Baltimore. California- Delegation with banner presented by tbe Ladles of Ban Pranciaeoto loO. -Washington Northern Liberties Fire Company. - Howard Company No. 84, of Nw Tork, with their beautiful engine. ' " Washington Western House Company. Citizens and carriages. SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE, Thursday, March 6, 1857. Tbe Senate met at one o'clock, i ;: Tbe oath of office was administered io Mr. Sol omon Foot, of Vermont, and lie took his seat; ; Mr. Allen submitted a resolution that a com mittee be appointed to wait on tbe President and inform biro that the Senate-bad assembled, and was ready to receive any commnnication be might be pleased to make. Mr. Pugh submitted the following resolution and asked its immediate consideration : Resolved, IDat tbe Senate will adjourn on Mon- dwCibe 9tfi-4jatant, at one o'clock P. M. air. Stuart having objected, tho resolution was laid over uuder tbe rale. Mr. Mason submitted the following resolution Resolved, That tbe clerks to committees and pages in tbe employment of the Senate at the close of the last sessino of Congress jbe contin ued during the present special session of the Sen ate. The resolution was laid over under the rule. CHAPLAIN TO THE SENATE. Mr. Bright submitted the following : Resolved, That the chaplain to tbe Senate for the last session be continued during the present special session of the Senate. Mr. Biggs observed tbat it was well known that a large number of tbe clergy was opposed to the system of electing chaplains, and he would move to amend tbe resolution by substituting a proposition to the effect that the ministers of the Gospel in Washington bo invited to open the dai ly sessions with prayer. Mr. Bright said he would prefer that the reso lution should lie over ; and it was laid over ac cordingly. - UUUH OF MUETIHU. Mr. Mason au imitted a resolution fixing tbe daily hour ot meeting at one o'clock. Mr. Collamer moved to amend it by striking out the word one and inserting twelve; which was agreed to, and tbe daily hour of meeting is fixed at 12 M. COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Allen reported that the committee ap pointed to wait on the President and inform him that the Senate had assembled, and was readj to receive any communication he might be pleas ed to make, bad performed that duty, and that he would send in a written communicatiou to morrow. REORGANIZATION OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Benjamin movel that the Senate take up for coufideiaiion the report mado by Lim at the last session to reorganize the standing commit tees ud J fix the number of cleiks, & .; which wa. agreed to. The Senate then proceeded to discuss the pro priety of amending tbe 34th rule, involving the reorganization of the standing committees, a d which of them should be allowed clerks, with their compensation. &c. .This subject was debated until blf-pat four o'clock, when, by general const ut, the question was taken on tbat portku of tho report relating to the committees. There were several amendments made, varying tbe report somewhat from that published in our paper at the time tbe report was submitted, such as giving additional members, dec. Mr. Pngh offered an amendment, tbe effect of which was to creates couiuiilleu on pnviieges and elections. Messrs. Pugh and Butler sustained the amend ment, and Messrs. Benjamin and Fesseudeu op posed it as an innovation. Tbe amendment was defeated : Yeas 22. nay- 26 Mr. Bayard moved to dispense with the Com mittee on Public Buildings and Public Grounds for tbe reason that tbe duties mihi be blended with those of tbe Committee on tbo District of Columbia. Mr. Benjamin held tbat the Committee on Pub lic Buildings waa too important to be dispensed with, and tbe duties of the two committees were not of a nature to be blended together. The motion of Mr. Bayard was disagreed to. Mr. Butler asked to be excused from serving on all committees. He had served eleven years assiduously, and thought he was entitled to a re lease ; but the Senate refused hia application. Mr. Pearce suggested that the Committee on the Library be exempted from the report, as be ing a joint committee of the two House. The motion was agreed to. The report was then adopted, and tbe senate adjourned. LUCKY CHANCES FOR FORTUNE. Say what people will, there are so many prizes drawn in the Georgia and Alabama Lotteries that thousands will take opportunities for lucky chan ces in those well managed institutions. Tbey are far preferable to investments Vfn the fancy stocks of share gamblers, which usually rob all wbo put faith in them. There are to oe lour drawings in March, on the 14th, 21st and 28th. Whole tickets ten dollars ; halves and quarters in proportion. Remit the money directly to Messrs. Swan &. Co., Atlanta, Georgia, and make a legal purcbase. People may do far worse witn tneir money than in taking a chance in either of the above Lotteries, and the public are now fully aware of it. 147-3t Hollowav's Ointment and Pills. Larcerations of the flesh, bruises and fractures, occasion com paratively little pain or inconvenience when regu larly lubricated or dressed with Holloway's Oint ment. In the nursery it is invaluable as a cool ing application for the rashes, excoriations, and scabious sores to which children are liable, and mothers will find it the best preparation for alle viatins tbe torture of "n broken breast." As a remedy for cutaneous diseases genet ally, ns well as for ulcers, sores, boils, tumors, and all scrofu lous eruptions, it is incomparably superior to ev ery other external remedy. Tbe Pills have a rep utation for tbe cure of dyspepsia, liver complaints and disorders of tbe bowels, co extensive witb tbe range of civilization. . WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY DEALERS TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF FOREIGN & DOMESTJC nDmrsr eb:iid BEING LARGE BUYERS AT THE AUCTION SALES In this City and New Tork, we can offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS To the Trade, to select from our Stock. PHILLIP S, STRIKER & JENNINGS, Nos. 1 & 3 Bank St., below Market. BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STS. 129 3mp Jan, 15J A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR RICH AND elosay is the certain result of tbe use of LYON'S KATffAtRON. The immense sale of this une qualled preparation nearly 1 .000 000 bottles per year proehrima if emphatically tbe "Public Fa voaine." Tbe ladies aoiveraaU? pronounce it lo be tbo finest and most agreeaoJe artiete tbey em used, ft restores, invigoratearstod beautifies the Hair, and imparta delightful perfwme. 8oW everywhere, for 36 eeaU per bottle. Tbo pablic are cautioned against imiMition by counterfeit articles. HEATH; WYNKOOP A Co., Proprie tora and Perfumers, No. 63 Libkbtt Stbskt, New York. -. LITERARY LECTURES. I 5f- The REV. DR, DEEMS, will lecture in tbe Methodist Episcopal Church on Front street, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, March 10 and 11th. , i ,. , , Subject on Tuesday evening", " Tiade tdfe, its Poetry and Etkict." ' On Wednesday, evening, The True Dignity of Money Making." Tbe Lecture will commence at 8 o'clock. ' Tickets may be bad at S. W. Whitaker's Book Store, Wm. H. Lippitt'a Drua Store Thos. Loring, Commercial Office, J. D. Gardner at Cape Fear Bank, Z. H. Greene's, Market street, and Geo. H. Kelley & Bro. No. 11 Noith Water street. Tick ets 60 cents each. The proceeds will be devoted to the erectiou of a otetple upon the Church. J.D.GARDINER, WM. G. THOMAS, ! GEO. H. KELLEY,. f Committee THOS. LORLNG, j 150 2t. March 7. TO THE AFFLICTED. I deem it a duty.I owe to society, especially lo the afflicted, to offer this testimonial in favor of lhat estimable medicine PsRav Davis Paiv Killer." When passing through Galena, some two weeks ago. I purchased at yonr agency a 25 Ot-nt bottle. I was then Buffering; from a severely bruised hand; I applied it in the store, and was astonished at the almost instantaneous relief Before I left the .-tore theinfliinmation was remov ed, and in less thn an hour the pain reased. In two days my hand was well as ever. Finding if to bi really a remedy, I delern ined to try its ef fects as a curative for the Piles, to which I have been a martyr for years After five dressings, my pi'es were among the things that had been ; I aai now entirely free from iheni. and in as eo..d health as ever I wa In my lif'. I have recom mended the Pain Killer to others and aiways with good effect. Several of the eapt a ini of the upper river boats carry wiih them a constant up oly, and consider it one of tbe most valuable med icinesever discovered. I am, dear sir, repectfnl'v vonrs. JOSEPH O MARTIN. Sold by G. R. Freneh. Wilmington, and by dealers in medicines ge-erally. ANOTHER KE&URKABLE CURE DR. S WAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. REV. JAMES It. DVKBOROiV. Pastor of Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference. And all the principal Merchants at Point of Rocks, Md., have testified to the following EXTIUOliDINAKY CURE. Point or Kocxs, Frederiek County, Md. Di. Swavne. Dear Sir: Believing it a duly I owe to the public, and in justice to you. I have thought piouer to make knoun one ol ihemost ex tiuordinary cuies, in my own cas-. thnt hns ever been truly recorded. In the month of October last I was afflicted will) a severe g.ith ring in my orenst, w men lorrnea a irge nbce(-8. anil nl.o communicated to my Luns und very much afflict ed them, and disehareed lurge quantities ofcorrup tion, external and internum My breath could "lso pass throttgh my Lungs und out ihr.mtili the cav ity of my breasi wiih apparent ease, attended with a violent cough, day und n ghf, )os ol'appetite, and extreme debility, so that . tny physicians bought my ca-e entirely In. pi Iegs:ind beyond the power of medicine, f remained in this wretched condition for a lent: time, until J was wasted to a mere skeleton, and theie seemed to be no hope for me; but bavins read in the public papers of the many wonderful enree pi rfonued by your COM -POUND SVUUPOF VMLD UHKUKV, 1 im mediately sent to Kiiliimore for five buttles and commenced its use. and to my sreai salislnction and my anxious lamilv, the nbfc f s or opening in my Innt'S began to heal, and the cough subsided and on usmu ten bottles I whs restured to perfect health. I believe, that to your valioib.e medicine, under the ble-t-ings of Divine Providence, I am indebted for thi great change, and I nin happy to fay, that 1 am now enjoying as good health as I ever have. Over five years have elapsed, and I still remain a perfectly hearty man at this date, June 2d, 1556. I have not had a day s sickness for the last Iq months. Please accept my gra'cl'ul acknowledg ments. Yours, very respt ctfully, THO.IA.S DIXO.V The. Subscriber is well acqunin'ed with Thomas Dixon, and c:in testil y that the he has been ufflct- ed as above represented. I regrd his recovery a I movt as a miracle. Hi is a worthy member ot So ciety. JlMlv It. UUltBUHUW, Pastor 01 Keriin Circuit, tsaltimoie Conference. 'IM1ERE.I outonercliiible preparation ol "Wild A Cherry," and ihe only one compounded by a eeular Phvaician lhat is -DR. sW.lV.R'- COMPOUIND SYRUP OF VMLD CHKI'KV," and the universal satisfaction this preparation has given, is luliy acKnowuageo in every section oi our country; For the cure oi cougn?, com.", i;onstimp:ion. For Bronchitis, Sore Tnront, Hooping Cough. For Tickling or Irritation In the Fauces, For Palpi'stinn oi Disease of the Heart, De'nility. For Pnins in the SIdeor Breast, Liver Complaint, For Short Breath, or Hoarseness. Asthma, For the siiDoort of old nee. declining health, and restless nights, this remedy has no eoual. Prepared only bv Dr. otVAVnih A u,di their Laboratory 4 N. SEVENTH St , Philadel phia. Sold by WALKER WEAKEN CO , liniingtr n. . c , E. J. ASTON, Jan.l. Asheviile, N. C. M Ail IN hi NaiW.S. PORT OF WIL.MINUTON, MARCH. 10. ARKIVED. March 6. chr. Joliu Burton, from Charleston. to Oeorge Hariiss. Steamer Spray, Price, from Stuiihville, to A. H. VanUokkelen. Schr. Mary C. Cranmer, Davis, from Little Riv er, to Anderson & Savage. 7. Scbr. A J. DeK.otset, Brewster, from New Tork. to A. D. Cazauj. 8. Schr. Queen of the South, Nefl, from New York, to J. K. Blosom e'ehr. Wake. Wainneht. fro in New York, to Georte Ilartiss. Schr. J II. Chadhourn. Wainright from Boston to J. H. Chdbourn Sl Co. Experienced hravy weather on the passage sprung Urrt work, bow sprit, and bulk-head, and rigging badly chafed; vessel leaking. On Wednesday 4th inst., lat. 86 50, iong. 75 saw a schooner witb no sails set. and saw two men on board, but they snowed no sig nal, although within a mile of her. On the ' th lat. 35 29 long. 75, 10, at 7 P M. saw a schooner with colors set in her ringing and run down and spoke her proved to tie th " laiissa Bird of Cape May, bound to New York, and had been blown off in the gale was out of bread and lamp oil, with which Ibe C. supplied her. CLEARED. 7. XS. S." M. steamer Spray, Price, for Smith ville, by A. H. VanBokkelen. Schr. Jonas Smith, Spatts, for New York, by A. D. Cazaux, with naval stores, &c. Schr. Media tot, Miller, for Charleston, by De Rosset & Browu, with naval stores. Steamer Sun, Rush, lor Fayetteville, by A-Me-Kimmon. .Schr. Marine, Powell, for New York, by Geo. Harris, with naval stores, &c. 9. Schr. Agnes H. Ward, Eastern, for Charles ion, by Rankin & Martin, witb rough rice. SMOKERS ATTENTION. THOSE in want of a superior high flavored CIGAR, will call at the . Broadway Variety Store, where we are io receipt of the Genuine V elta Abigo's, Havana Brands, comprising the Op era Bell. Flora Londuras, Colorado Cbt to, J naio Sana Principe, Southern Belle, Amarillo and Monteinmav W. H.-DaNEALE. March 19. . 151 COOK'S MAP OF NORTH CAROLINA. A LIMITED supply expected soon. Those wan ting early copiea will pleats leave their names at the Book Store of 3 W. WHITAKF.K. March 19. ll EATING POTATOES. BARRELS PRIME EATING POTATO ES. Kereate bv Jan.8. -ADAMS, BRO. A CO. 50 NOTICE. THE subscriber respe. if oily cat's the attention of his customer and patrons to their Accounts, due January 1st, 1K7. It Is hoped they will be paid immediately, aa lb tails are w ready. J art. 3. ... .: ..... GEO. l TKRS. 50 CHEESE, CHEESE. ; BOXES N. T. State Dairies. ' For sale bv Jan. 27. ZENOH.GREEHK.' ANTIPHLOGISTIC SALT -A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE ; FOR THE LA2TCKT, LEECHES AND BLISTERS. I F the intrinsic value, tbeeniightened comma nity, and not the Discoverer, must be the Many Medicine offered for sale are accompan ied by doub.lul certificates, (their chief Virtue,) ana claim to oe universal reidediee, curing alt maladies a burlesque on common sense. As h discoverer of this .at solemnly protests against hi vina it placed in the catreorv oi frauds and im positions, ha has resolved tfint it shall go forth to me world HKe ttie pure goto dollar, witn no other passport than its own true value. If the public find it genuine ihov will receive It if spurious, hey will reject and condemn It. insltaa a pan acea for all ills, it has Control over out one ill lias but on-aim and accomplishes but one thing, to wit : subdues iKFLiasAToir DisBASB whatever beiis form or locality whether In the head, throat chest, abdomen, extremities, or akin. hen the discoverer, after a long series of la bo rious aud costly experiments, became full v confir mod in his conviction that the Antiphlogistic Salt, which he now has the happiness to present to the American puoiic. was a PERFECT SUBSTITUTE For Blood-letting, Leeches and Blisters, his mio-1 was so agitated that he could not sleep for many niuhts The cause of his agitation waa the atrl- kinr fact that the mannvr of ita operation, like lhat oi in virus in v ccination, could no be auiistacio rilv explain.-d upon any known principle. How, in what way, i: so anVetually subdues lnflummatory diseases, and no otnerm, waa at Ural wholly inexpli cable but, on further expvi iment, it was proved that by its power over ill-- veins, artaries and glands, it equalizes thejtuids qf the body, the waatof an equilibrium in which, la the sole rause ot in flammation. l exeits, like the vaccina niatter,an extraordinary influence over the circulation re i-ulting in a grudu.ij dec iae ol inflammation as in dicated by the pulse, which soon resume Jte nat ural state, as ihe heat and puin disappear. Such is its potency,' th.it like tbe viiuajust mentioned. it requires what merely adheres to lbs point of a quill dipped into a solution of it, to affect the en tire system but must bv instantly Used to prevent decomposition and secure us lull virtue. Three quills in acuie, and two in chronic disease, every 24 hours, till the heat and fever have subsided and a perfect cure effected. H lien it takes the place of Leeches, stimulating Uintmnis and Blisters in Local 1 nfl.imination,aa Brain Fever, Croup, Tooth ache Pleurisy, Ac, its mode of administration is two-told . ( cce directions for aisss.vmg, etc.) 15? The peculiar excellence of this Salt ia that without the useless loss of blood and strength, it effectually cures Infl.unmatoi y Disease (no oth ers) by producing an cquilibtiuni ol all the fluids in the body and a consequent uninterrupted circula tion. Tint lollowingdifferent forms hich the un balanced fluids assume, and nriny not here men tioned, lhat have more or loss lever or p.iin, are as t erlectjy subdued by the Antiphlogistic Salt, as fire is extinguished by water. 1 Cases where the unbul inced fluid affects the Head and Throat to wit: Brin Faver, Headache, hits, mnamca Kycs, bars and Nose. Uanker.iNen raigin, Catarrh, Kr)Sipelas, Bronchitis, 4c. 2 Cases wheie the unbalanced fluids affect the Chest and Abdomen --to wit s Pleuiisy, .-thma. lnfla.-7.eil Luos ;.ad Liter. Colic, Heartburn Coughs, Dyspepsia, Gravel, Gonarruhcea, Venere al, Ckc. 3 Cases where the unbalanced fluids affect the Kxtrcmilies and Skin to wii: Kheumatiem, Gout, .Scrofula, Ulcere.. Chicken and Sm. Pox. Salt Rheum, and all Itching and other cutaneous Erup tions, 'I his Salt greatly alleviates the Inflammatory Pains peculiar to ihurried ladies, (befare and at the time of confinement,) and many Female Com plaintr; and la Very efficacious in Fevers, Ague, W uunds, fcei vous and a pi nat Affections, and any oiher forms of (mark this) Inflammatory Diseass, attended with healor febrile symptoms. Jj-Pcrsons who have a tendency ot blood to the Head and Heart, or lead inudivo lives, or breaths the impure air of oiunufactorieaand the poisonous turn's of metals and minerals, or U ve in unheaith cliiiiiites, are exposed to a peculiar tiliulion of the Jluids of the body, w hich one dose, without interfer ing witn itiet or business, once in twee months, would in va i iably prevent. Ii is believtd to aftoid protection from infectious Diw ases ; and, there forr, it is recommended lo Tra tellers, Sailor and s'olHier. tSrTo piotect the community from imposition by ei.unterjeils, the Proprietor will empioy no AotNT, ami has made such arrangements that he can send the M die Ine in any quantity, by Mail or Express, to any part of the United stales or for eign Countries. lis prima cost lo the Discoverer is SI.50 per drachm pi ice Mi per drachm and is put up in drachm packages for Acute Di.tase, (with directions, Cc. )uti; 3 drachms do. for ht onic C.ici s, f 5; and 5 dr.tch ns do. for families S3 a nat profit ol 5(Jc on each package. hile many nosti um makers victimize the good oaiured and pill ridden public by ordering lioni si to a Jozen noxea rt bottles to cur. any ' malsdy, no mutter what, the undersigned is happy in being able to stute, that 'he severest forma of recent Inflammatory Disease are overcome by one .cute Package, and the moat obstinate and long starftlinjr by one "hronic Packaee Although isO days have not elapsed 6ince this Hew .Medical Agent . became partially known to t hp citizens of Boston ano a few nti;hboi ing towns, yet such hove been the results of its trial that during the past week, nearly 400 packages were sold in this city and or ders received by mail and express for 16i Family, i ll Onronic, and 3S5 Acute Packages. In one in stances persons clubbed together and wrote for 6 Packages, (of the "Little Giini," as they called it,) to be forwarded to one address thereby saving expense to themselves and the Projiietor. Letters from clubs or individuals with mon ey (if over tlO) should be registered at the post otr.ee wh'-re mailed, as it costs but 5c, and will se cure their safe arrival. The Di coverer now humbly submits his Per fect Substitute fo" the Lancet, Leeches and Blis ters, to the tribunal of an io'eilic-ent public, reiter ating that it does just what it claims to do no more, no less: Subdues Inflammatory Diseases, (no others,) whatever be i form or .lncalitv, fy restoring the lost balance between the fluids and sol ids. Family Packages 8, Chronic and Acute ; to be had (free of expense) only by addressing him throueh Box 32 ', Boston, Mass., or at hi of fice. No. 3 Winter Street. .; fj-Cut out this advertisement for the perutal of your neighbors and your own future use. :, F. COGGS WELL, M. D. Discoverer and Proprietor. Boston, Feb. 1857. 151-6t nERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIKE-PROOF SAFES. T7ITH HALL'S PATENT PowDa-Paoor v Locks the same that were at arded sepa rate Medals at th World's Fair, London, 1S51, and the World's Fair. New York. 1653; and are 'he only American afes that were awarded med als at the London World's F..ir. - These Safes are now admitted to be superior to any ever offered to the public; and the subscribers challcnae the world to produce an instance of these Safes tailing to preserve their contents through the hottest tires, or a burglar picking the lock. The subscriber" and their a?ents are the onlr nersons authorized to make and sell Herring's Patent Champion Safe, with Haifa Patent Powder-Proof Locks. S. C. HERRING 4 CO.. Green Block, 135, 137 and 19 Water St . an.! 5 .VI array Sc. New York. Agents in North Carotins j J. R. Klosom Wiim,neton, N. C. W. H. 4- it. S. Tucker, Ral eigh, N C. Feb. 3. 136-3m. STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. rHK KIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING 'OF THE .Medical Society the Sla'e of North Carolina; will be held in the town of Edenton, i 5 o'c.lock. P. M., Wednesday the 19th of April, .Vol. i Delegates, Permanent Members, and the Pro fesaion generally are requested in attend. WILL. GF.O THOMAS, M D. Secretary N C- Med Soe. Feb. 28th. 1E57. 147-im. N WHISKEY ! WHISKEY!! OW landing and lor sale bv feo 20. , ZKnU HuIifcKnK. Mullets, Pork, SUNDRIES. C"t HERSfi, Molasses, Klour. J La rrf Rarnn A a fnr ksU hv ZKNOH. GREEN.' Feb. J37. HENRY NUTT, FACTOR iSD mWlRDUC AG EST, . Willgivt his perianal attention to business entrust ed Is kis car. Sept. 8. 185S1 75-Iy-e. as. c. smith. aiiLBs coariN, JAS. C. SMITH & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2, SOUTH WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, S. C. April 26. 18-1 I BASKETS. E have a large lot ol Baskets of various sizes and styles. or taje or ' n Dec 13. W. H- DaNEALE. w WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT it i 00 00 00 16 0 II HI 00 00 00 BACON, per lb.. Hasns, N. C.. .----- 13 a Sides, - 11 a Shoulders,... 10 a Hog Round,--. t. ......... 12J a Lard,W.C,bbl. . HJ a kefs, -- ..... 13J a Hams, Western,;. 00 a Sides. Western, 1 a shoulders. Western,- - 9 a foik. Northern per bbl.. Bless,... 23 10 Prime.-, , . .. 00 00 r Cornvper buhel; 75 Meal i 80 Prao.hlaek eye per bushel, 100 Cow . 75 Pra Nets, I 10 Rice, per lb.. Clean,- , 3J Rough, per bushel,'." CO Butter, per lo 28 Flour per bbU Fayetteville super , 7 25 Fine. .... 6 75 Cross, l 6 25 Baltimore, ...00 (K Canal,.. -.... .;00 00 Coffee, per lb , St. Domingo,-". Rio, i. . . Laguyra,-........................ Cuba, Mocho,-.. .. Java, Sugar, per lb , New Orleans,...-.. Porto Rico,-.......... ... ....... St Croix, Loaf Molasses, per gallon, N. Orleans-. Porto Itico, Cuba, Hay per 100 Ibe. f Fjififern. N C... - Liquor, per enl.. Peach Brandy... A pple.-. Rye WhUkey,"." Rectified. N. E. Runt. Wines, per gal.. Madeira, Port, .- Malaga. " Glue. per lb., American, Cotton per lb.,-' .,. Varn.per lb., -.j-t.... 4-8 Sheeting, per yard,-.... " 3-4 " Oznabtfrgs, Feathers, pet lb.. Candied, per lb., N. C. Tallow,.... Nort hern... .. Adamantine. Sperm. Lime per bbl.,. f Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 iba. Virgin Dip, i.. yellow Dip,-" '"..-........ Hard,- Tar, Pitch, Rosin by Tale. No. 1. "..., No. 2. ti...n.a. No. 3.- r-- .i Spirits Turpentine, per gallon.".- Varnish, i ........... . Pine Oil...... . Hocin Oil,. Sperm Oil, ... Linseed Oil il Knnl Oil....... Iron per lb., American beat refined English assorted,.. Sweed. Shear, American... Cut Nails,. Wrought Nails Steel, per lb., German,- Blistered. ........... .. ....... Rent t Kent quality Mill Sawr, 6 feet, ii ,i n Olio ware, - Lumber per M. feet. Steam Sawed 00 00 00 00 00 10 00 Oft . 00 Oil 112 81) 1 25 4 0 00 1 40 90 80 60 65 40 50 1 00 I 00 40 12 12 00 7 61 9 40 17 16 28 40 10 r 50 7 no C 50 00 00 00 00 ; 10, IZt 131 00 17 0 1 I 121 15 00 5 oo ' 45 1 0C 90 65 1 00 45 55 4 00 4 00 00 15 121 17 -8 m 10 45 Oft 00 30 45 I 20 2 40 1 40 I 1.5 1 40 3 00 1 25 00 00 00 I 25 95 I 50 4 41 a 6 a 61 a 0 a Rier Lumber. Flooflft".- Wide Board,- .if-.;-...;;.;;.. Scant hn".. - Timber. Shipping,-. Prime Mill,.. it.... Common, - Inferior, Staves. Per 1. 000. W.O. bbl. Ru'h Dressed. R. O. hhd., rough. Drpased. ......................... Shingles, per 1(00, Common,. ... Contract, "- It!...t'a lar.p Salt per bushel, Turk'a Island, t . i irprnnnl Sack. - ....... . ... .. Soap per lb.. Pale, Brown. ThIIow per lb.. Bbl. tleadinc per M , Ash, tTlieebc. ...... .......... 10 6 20 5 00 13 00 o oe o oo o oo o 09 s so 2 50 2 40 0 00 0 00 25 67 10 42 00 00 00 00 00 00 6 0 e 0 5 121 16 lb 6 ?0 41 15 00 0 00 CO 00 00 00 50 50 o 0 0 9 7 3 3 00 4 25 6 00 50 924 0 61 It, 9 00 12 none 25 none MS 0 00 0 00 00 0 71 0 12 12 00 13 FREIGHTS ; Tt) NEW TORK. Turpentine and Tar, per bbl. IS os 1 11 per Dm.. Spirits TnriK-ritine, per bbl, "'lour, per bbl.. Rice, per 100 lb, gross, ofton, per bale. Cotton good and yarn, per foot r laxseea jwrrasK. Pea Nuts, per bushel, Lumber per M.. TO PHILADELPHIA. Naval Storp. wr bbl.. Spirits Tnrpentine, Varn and Sheetinir. per fottt, r, . 1 t. 1 1 rra iium, l1 trnnucff. Lumber, er M. TO BOSTON. Rosin, ner bbl.. Turpentine, per bbl.. Spirits Tnrpenltne, per Dlrl.. Lnmlier. per HI., Pea Nuts, per bnshel. Rough Rice. tr bushel. Cotton per bale ON PRC. 00 35 00 371 OO 1 871 00 00 00 6 00 OT DKCK. 85 GO on 00 5 00 OH PKCK. 60 8 ffO 10 i 10 UNDKK 60 40 65 40 15 1 60 6 CO B 7 00 ONnr.11 t- 00 65 8 8 7 00 0NKU 65 65 80 9 00 i on 121 2 00 r 0 m m e u (i a 1. REMARKS ON MARKET. Tcbfrntinb. Sales on Friday afternoon of 32 bbls. Tun"tine at S2 60 per bbl. for Virgin and Yellow Dip., and SI. 50 for Hard. On Saturday the price declined 10 cents with sales of 280 bbls at S2.40 for tbe former and SI. 40 for tbe latter article. Spirits. No sales in this article up to closing our inquiries ; 42 cents is offered, but sellers are holding at higher figures. Rosin. Sales on Friday afternoon of 225 bbls. No. 1 Rosin at 31.75 a 03 per bbl. as in quality. On Saturday 1,000 bbls. No. 3 do. sold at 31.121 for large size bbls. Tab. Sales 00 Friday afternoon of 164 bbls. Tar at &1.8C per bbl. t Cotto v. ales ou riday afternoon of SO bales Cotton at 12J centr, 100 do. at 13 cents, and 109 do. at 13j cents per lb. On Saturday 270 bales do. sold at 13 a 1S) cents per lb. for low mid dling to middling fair. FOREIGN MARKETS. 5 By the Persia. j Liverpool. Feb. 21sl Cotton was quiet, as a decline of It h from i be Atlantic's figures. Sales for the week 62.000 hale. Breads! t were gen- rally qntet. Corn waa 5x) lower. ConsoU closed at 931 Money waa ea sier. 5 r . HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. CHAS. D. 8JYERS. (successoa to Sacraao &. Mtcbs.) T A N UF A CTCRER, W h-deaale and Re i I Deal l er -n Hats. Caps, Fars, and Stra Goods. Also Umbrellas, t'anea, Belts. Ac., together witb every article usually found in a first Clasa Fashion able Hat Store. 34 Market at., two doors below Scott & Bald win's. N. 8. Military Goodsof every description furn ished to order. Jan. 15. ' ' CHOKE 0L0 SCUPPERN0KG WINE. ITTK Brtveioat received three barrels of ihiaele- V v gaat Old Wine. Together with Champaizna of the beat aad moat celebrated llraada 1 pipe Old Tom Gin half pipe of that Creaaeot Brandy. Old Boarmac W hlrkry. Old alononi chela and Rye Whisker, Peach and Apple Brandy, Sherry, Port. Mcderia, Claret I Atateagaaad Mederia Wine for cooking pa r poses, Citron Uslsina, Corrants In fact every article belonging to the Grocery Bnaineas east be found here upon the lowest cask tsrmo. At GEO. M VKttS. Nov. 2f . - - THR0UGII BY EXPRESS. ' COMB elerant atvlao of Gents SUMMER O HATS, different at y lea, bmponnm. fcb. 24. at the Hat and t as CD. HTE.S. 146. THIS Institution, especially createdjfor the bene fit af tbe mssacs, ia now In successful opera lion ander an exceedingly favorable r barter, aa re cently amended by ihe Legislature, allowing the loan of money on personal security as well as on bond and mancaae and with mot ft the ordinary Banking privilege, insuring a more general dif fusteo of us fund among perauns In moderate ciri cumslancta. lis charter also allows th isne of atock m a limited rmount, in hars..f 10 ai-h. enabling almoHt every individual to been., a Hit Wh .ldcr, Jctercst at the rate of five per cent, per annum, on all sums of 5 and npwaids. prrmitied to re main on deposit for three months, will be paid te all depositors. Th: Bank, for the present. i located two doors routh of the Bank of v i mmgton, and ia open for cosiness on Mondays ana Thursdavs irom 4 10 7, o'clock, P. M.; and on Saturday (that being dis count day.) from 4 to 9 o'clock, P M. Dopo.fta of 60 centa and over received un either of those days. JOHN A. TAYLOR Tra't. March 3. 143 3w Barrels Trenl iver Nn no landing Jt inrrontuf our Htw. nd for sale bv March 5. STOKLEY at OLDHAM. PRAYER BOOK'S Bibles f Hymn Books Psalmodies i Psalms and 11) inns; Church Service; Home Serlee,4c, in various bindings, for sale at W HITAKEtt'S. Dec. 23. ! ; EMPTY SPIRIF BARRELS. EMPTY Spirit Barrele. fr al by 1KJKJ ADAMS, BKOTHEtt or CO. Marcn 7. . " i - 150 I2p"PhaIon'a ! CHEMICAL HAIR IN VIGORATOR". The '.most Complete article of ihe kind ever before t offered to the public. It has stood the test oftwen- '. ty years in this aountry.and not one of the many hundred. ol irtii a- ; tiods h ive been ab e to compete wnb t for preserving, dressing, and bedutifing ihe lli.lr. dua ke. pitisj the head clear l om dandruff if-c It Is itlesfirttablf; inehott, it ia i-vrry-thinsjthe Hjirreijuirrs. Price5Jci and 41 pr bott! Pbalou'a I'APHlAN LOTION; Oa, KlobaL BtACTirtEB A ! great Cotltletic ior beauiiff- in the slin and Complexion, and for curing Chapped Hands, also for ihe Teeth ai Bicath, Kate,. Lips, f'ah, Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples, ;ca da burnt, &c. A sureand SatecUie lor 'he Piles, one washing will give instant reiief.- Aficr shaving it ia veru soothing to tlie akin. It keens the hands soil and while und for infLiiiiuiuliot. of he akin, it will be found to be a gieai remedy.'' Price 60 cenia and it uer oultle. Pbalou'a MAGIC HAIR DYE One of the very best Natural Dyi s " in the wortd. Its long use has proved it ; to be beyond comparison ; ar.d, being a vcgetaule proOur tion,no injury can possibly be done to ihe skin. It is entity applied, and vou cin obtain a black or blow n which will defy the bet tudites to tc-ll it ir jIii nature iltelf Price St and St 50 uer box. Made and m id by Kj PHALUN,atl97 Broud wav, co. nr of Dey Stieet, and 517 Broadway, St. Niehotaa Hotel. N. Y.. ana! alt Druggists and fane si ores throughout the Uni ted Mates. Marctt 3. 1 149.5m K X T it A O R 1) I 3f A it Y VOLUJIEli QUINTESSENCE OF KN OW LEDGE. The title of this wonderful book is INQUIKE WITHIN, FOB A JIT TB1X TOO Tilt TO UOV Or, Over 3,7 OO Facts for tbe People. Cloth Gilt, PRICK OSK DOLLAR. 436 Pages, "iKaoiBB A ituim" is one ol the most valuable and extraordinary volamea ever presented to the American public, and embodies nearly Koca Thousand Kact, in the must of which any per son living will hnd instruction, aid and enterturn ment. "Inuvibk Within'' ia sold at the low price ef one dollar, and yet it contains 43t pages of closely printed matter, and ia handsomely and atroniy bound. It ia A Doctor, A Gardauer, A CicliuolnuBVer, A Dancing la.ier, jn Artist, A Naturalist, A Mudtller, A Cock, A Law yrr, A Surgeon, A Clicks-Player, A Ctit-miai, A Cosme tician, A Brewar, An Accountant, An Architect; A "Letter- riter," A"MevK:' and a Universal Guidatoall kinds of Useful a Ad Fancy h ntploy meni, A mucenient, and Money-uiakiog. Betide all this inlorination and we have not room to give an idea ol a hundredth pirt of it It con- TAIlkS BO MAHV VALBABLB AMD Ctirtt ItjtCHFTS lhat an enumeration ol itiein n Quires a EV KlVl Y TAOCOLLMSOK E1NE1YPE FOR THE I.NDhX. "iMOybiBB WiTsnJ" is no collection of ancient sayings and receipts, but the wlSnlti is lresh and nsw, and uiled to the present linies. Aa a book lu keep in the family lor reterencr, it is vuequalied, comprising as it does all Kinds ol Bookt 01 Inloi itialion iu a tingle volume. , Pub i.-hed by OARKE1T, D1CK&. KITCEBALD. No 13 Ann-street, New-York. Also,-for sale by all Booksellers in this place. Copies of the aboe bo-H teni by maiL, on receipt f SI, to any address Free I Postage. Reliable Agenta wanted to cat.vasa tor 'Isqcbb WrtHtit." send Caen Orders t the Kubirmer. Editors of Country Newspapers giving tho above advcrtiseinen three prominent inser ions, calling attention te -h same in tbe editorial col umn, and sending a marked Copy- at the paper 10 ihe Publishers, will receive Iveje-iax VSmtur, per return ! mail. Ire. o postage. Also just pxibitshed, THE ARTIST'S UiilDK, By EstaasoA E-v Stt. Price!. March. 3. 148-1 w-i.w. NEW ARRIVALS OF Fi.ESH GR0CEHIES. T'HE Subscriber has jut returned from tnS L North with a full and well selected stock Of choice Groceries, comprising every variety that tends to complete an assortment, consisting in part of 100 bags Coffee, Mocha, Government iava , Laguyra.Rto and St Domineo; 10C bbla. Sugars of all grades; Choice Wines. Liquors ; Champaign of the most celebrated brands. Teas, Goshen But-t-r. F. M Beef.HnK.ked Beet; Beef Tongues, Sal mon. Mackerel, Pork, Herrings, Cdnh. Krcsh Lobster snd Shad, Sardines, aucs. CatSups Soda, fagar, Butter. Lemon, Cream,- Pilot and Water Ciackera, t'olgates Family Moaps, Fancy Toilet Soaps, Picklea of rvf ry variety, English: Pineapple and Gotwn Cheese, Candles of aN grades, Bottled Liquors f every variety. Pure Old Tom Gin. Schiedam Schnapps, Curranra and Cit ron, (New liaisons Expected ) Porter and Atef Olive Oil. Sperm Oil, Prones, Confectionary in all Ft varieties, Preserves, iellvs.Broina, Corn Starch, Clour, Chocolate, Ladies Fancy Baskets VQ,0BV atigara, Tobaeco, 4kc, dtc c rail low for cast h V GEORGE MYKRS Country Merchants are particularly fnfted tcr call and examine, before pureboaing ckvewheee.- Oct.7. A B03IESTEAD FOR $10! SECOND DIVISION. 3 10,000 worth of Frrni and BnlldlnC In the Gold Region of Calpenper County, Vir- linia, to be divided amnsi ivcvu sooscrioers, on tbe 13th of April, 1867. Sabacripuooa only ten dollars tack i one half down, the res' oa the deliver of the Isw. F.very subscriber will get a Building lot or a Fares, ran gwg in va Ine from 4110 to 925,0011- These Fa ma and Lot a are soU so cheap to induce aeTt lemen t a, a aafficient a sa ber being reserved, tbe iaerease m the value of which will compensate for the apparent low price ow asked. A company of act tiers, called The Rappaoa re nock Pioneer Association," ia stow forming and will commence settlement ia the spring tu ple security wffl be givea far the faithful perform ance of contracta and premises 3T More Agents are wanted lo obtain aabacrl bera. lo whom the moat liberal inducement- will he givea. Soma Ageata write that they are mak ing teOe per month. Adv rtising will be dooe for every Agent where possible. For fan particalan, SubscrlptieBSv, Agencies, Ac. Apply to E. BAUDER, Feb, ia Port Fofal, CmrtHsu C, Fa.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1857, edition 1
2
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