Clic . Cummtrdal. "
" WILMINGTON: N? c.
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1857
'IT I.OHING, Editor and PaorBiETOri..
BENJAMIN W. BANDERS, Associate Epitoii
A STRAW CAP.
. Messrs. Giles & Hawcs have sent us a very
neat new stylo cap, intended to be used in count
ing houses and shops. It is quite a pretty arti
cle, braided with split cane diversely colored.
FIRE J.N THE. W00D3.
" A fire has been raging In the piney wood be
tween Wllnii-ftoasnd the Sound for several days.
On Sunday the wind blew fresh from E. N. E.;
the fire n sihed wiiLin ft fw yards of the South
ero limits f Hie town, where, its progress wss
stopped. A large quantity of pine timber, tur
pentine sud sorotfTenclog, has been destroyed
Yesterday the Are again raged, coming to the
eastern vcrgo of the town.
THE IST;nMUSOF"DABIEN.,
The Ithmn is becoming a subject of great in
terest to this country and other parts of the mar
atime world. The Ust Congress appropriated
twenty-flve thousand dollars for the purtose of
xplorations and Teriflcatlon of the surreys al
ready made of a hip canal near the Isthmus of
Darirn, to connect' the waters, of the Pacific and
the Atlantic by the Alratoand Truando rivers.
The officers for this service are to be selected by
Ihe Secretary of War.
The Cincinnati Timrs gives tho following in
teresting details in relation to the scene of opera
tions:.;: , ' ; , , ''''
"The Isihmns of Darlen, or as it is more com
monly styled, the Isthmus of Panama, connects
North and South America, and Is principally
comprised in the Republic of Granada- On the"
northern aide ! the Carribean sea and the Gulf
of Dark-n ; on the south Ihe Qnlf of Panama. In
length the Isthmus proper is about two bnndred
mi:es, with an average breadth of forty miles;
but iu longitude 79 3 it narrows down to less
than thirty niilvs. At this point it is proposed
to establish tho ship canal. The country is un
dulating with chains of small mountain', but very
fertile and well timbered. The expense of a com
m dious ship canal, say thirty miles long and
two hundred feet wide, would not be less than
fifty millions of dollars. England, France and
Holland are anxious to aid in the work, and be
come juiut owners with the United States. When
It is considered that one half the world's com
merce would in all probability pass throngh thi
canal, tho expense sinks into a mere trifle. All
he India and China trade, instead of doubling
Cape Morn, would find passage through the canal.
It should bo free to all nationa who assist in the
construction by money or credit,"
THE WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
We publish on our first page a short account of
the proceedings of the Stockholders of the Wes
tern Ruil Road Company, recently held at Fay
ettcrWo. We would gladly publish the President's
Report, but its ;reat length prevents it.
Mr. Mlli.tt says in his report: :"
The report of the Treasurer niaikcd A, shows
'that the wh lo amount subscribed to the capita!
stock is (241 212 19. It also shows the amount
subset ibid and tho amount paid by each stock
holderand it is to be regretted that his list
shows so many delinquents. The whole amount
is now duo, tho work la going on and money is
Teqiilrnl. It is hoped and believed that those
who aru behind, will Immediately como forward
and pay up. ,
1 Th report of the Treasurer marked B, shows
the pnscnt condition of the Company, from
which it will be seen that since its organization
91.335.02 has been expended.
"The' Board congratulate you on the removal
of some cf tho chief obstacle in the way of our
progress. First, stock-jobbing stockholders, who
controlled the company ; second, bogus Rail Road
builders, who fur a timo d'd the same ; third, the
hope of State aid which paralired cur energies
by making us believe that Hercules would help
us, when wo were not trying to help ourselves.
1'hcfce are now out of the way, and we know and
feel that we are to do the work ourselves. We
can do it and wo will."
Tho report recapitulates the adranlagcs to
bo derived from the road, when completed, speaks
confidently and we trust truly of the prospects of
accotnplihing it.'
He concluiks as follows:
' We have an abiding confidence that theso an
ticipations will soon be realized; for, by oura
mcoded Charter Counties can Subscribe. We
have callad npon Cumberland to. take 100,000.
And j nd. in; from the views expressed; and
the prompt and unanimous action taken by the
Magistrates in ordeiing an election ; thero can be
no doubt about the subscription being made.
"And if Cumberland comes to the rescne and
puts her shoulder to the wheel we are safe.
'5160,000, In addition" to what we have, will
completo tho grading and bridging, furnish the
cross-tics, and put the road-way in readinesa for
the iron. Tint done, wo can hare no difficulty
in negotiating our bonds for the superstructure
and rol'ing stock. The prospects of our road
both as to business and profits, will secure for
our bonds a ready sale. And the large dividends
sro can earn will soon enable us to pay them oft",
and will leave us with a property that will pay
0 instead of 26 per cent.
Let us then puth on the work with vigor, and
accomplish what has not yet been accomplished
fn North Carolina without State aid.
7 ' . C B. M ALLETT, President.
OUR RELATIONS WITH PARAGUAY-SAT
ISFACTION DEMANDED.
The N clonal Argtntino, of Parana, contains
.an official correspondence between Mr.Marcy
and Sr. Vaeqtipx Secretary of State of Paragnay ;
also between Col Fitzpatrick, American special
agenl, and Sr. Vasquez, In reference to the treaty
between tho United States and Paragnay. It
appears the U. S. Senate made some thirty-two
trifling corrections. In tho original treaty, by
tho carelessness of Mr. Pendleton, onr republic
was styled "the United Ssates of North America,
a title which our government has never used.
The tiilp ' North American U ion," is also In
terlarded in tho treaty, and, ofcooiso, could not
be allowed by the U. S. Senate. Col. Fitzpat
rick explained to Sr. Vasqnex that tho title, " The
Uiile f Slates of Amrrua" was tho only constitu
tional name of this republic, and no other could
bo used In official documents; but the stupid
Paraguayan despot chose to hare his own way.
Er. Vannuvx. ia a letter to Mr. Fhzpatritk, de
mands In a rocy peremptory tone, to know If the
United StaUe intends to render satisfaction to
Parsnav for "the scandalous hostilities of the
command, rs of the Water Witch, a U. S. vessel of
war" anJalao when onr government desires to
rflrrv Anl il. reclamation announced or
A. Hopkins, Ute American consul, againat Pare
oiiiiv In inclusion Vasouez savs .
In all these transactions the government of
tho republic has been grievously oneodea, ana
satlsfacttan should be made to it, instead of re
rlamatiooa of millions of dollars, with which
Hopkins haa endeavored to Intimidate the gov
ernment of the renublic."
The treaty waa, ot coarse, refused assent, be
cause of the grievances alluded to by Vasquez.
ARRIVAL OF UlE STEAflJERLPS.
FOUR DATS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Bostoj, March 20. The.stesmer Alps has ar
rived, bringing dates from Liverpool to the 4th
list. She brought no mails. The press newspa
pers were sent South by the morning train. .
The steamer Africa arrived out on the 2d inst.
aod the ateamer City of Baltimore on the ZL '
' TH FEBSUN TRK4TT.
The Paris correspondent of the London Post
says that the treaty between Persia and England
has not yet been signed, but hostilities are suspended,-
though there is no regular armistice. '
ENSUXD.
In Parliament the government bad been defeat
ed on Mr. Cobden's motion in regard to the war
in China.-' It was not supposed, however, that
Lord r aimers ton would resign or dissolve the
Parliament. The vote on Cobden's motion stood
263 against 217. ; .
Mr. Crampton, the late minister to Washington,
has ben Appointed minister to Hanover. -
" ' CHINA. : "
Advices from China to the 15th of December
say the Emperor bad prohibited his subjects from
trading with the English under penalty of death.
The dates from Hong Kong are to the 15th of
January. There had been no further operations
againat Canton.
AH the Chinese had been ordered to quit the
service of the foreign residents and return to their
homes, nnder the penalty of the destruction of
their relatives remaining at home. Consequently
nearly all the Chinese servants left their situa
tions. P: . . ' . -'v . '
Letters received at Hamburg say that private
advices fiom Hong-Kong were of tho most alarm
ing character. The bombardment of Canton had
excited the Chinese to a general movement ' a
gainst tile-foreigners, and the populace were be
ginning to show unusual courage, creating great
apprehensions. The movement was not confined
to China alone, tot had spread to Singapore,
where the foreign residents had been obliged to
arm againat street attacks from infuriated Chi
nese and Malays.
Another letter received at JIamburg says that
tho fire in the suburbs of Canton sprea I until the
whole city became one sheet of flames.
Official dispatches give the detarrs of an at
tempt at Canton of the Chinese to retake Teeto
tum fort, and of an attack made on the British
ships by a vast number of Chinese junks. The
attack was well concerted, being made at low
water when the large ships could not manoeuvre'
but it was brilliantly repelled. Admiral Seymour
bad abandoned the Dutch Fort and Rectory Gar
dens and strengthened his position lower dowu
the river. Recruits were expected from Singa
pore. ,
All the western suburbs of Canton were burnt
on tho 12ih of January by the English. A large
fire had occurred inside the city.
The mandarins of the various districts bad is
sued the most bloodthirsty edicts against tho Eng
lish. .
ARRIVAL OF 'ME TENNESSEE.
LATER FROM NICARAGUA.
New York, March 20. The steamer Tennessee
arrived here this afternoon with dates from Grey
town to the 7th and from Asplnwall to the 10th.
Walker's position was unchanged. He still holds
Rlras, and the allies remain at San George. Walk
er had attacked tho latter place twice unsucccss
full. The failure of Col. Lockbridge's attack
on Castillo is attributed to the cowardice of Col.
Titns, who subsequently left, going over to Rivas.
The allies made two attacks on Walker's posi
tion Match 4th, but were repulsed. ',
The British steamer Clyde-arrived at Aspin-
wall on tho 9th, bri ging thirty deserters from
Walker.
The United States stoop of war Decatur arrived
at Panama on the 9th, with dates from Callao to
the 6th of February,
Several vessels were loading at Chincas under
a contract with the insurgent Uvanco. The revo
lutionary party were making but little progress
owing to a counter revolution at Pura. Uvaneo
was planning an attack on Trnxillo.
Major Dashiell, United States army, came pas
senger in the Tennessee from Key West.
NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
Grf.f.nsborol'ch, N. C , March 20,
There are now tan daily trains running on this
road, and it, is admitted by all who have any ac
quaintance with it, that .it is decidedly the beat
road in the State, and yet strange to say, that al
though it paases throngh a rich and beautiful
country, it is but little used by the travelling
commnnity, and has, as yet, only served to trans
port !fhe rich and varied products of the country
throngh which it passes. Why is not the N. C.
Rail Road more traveled over, is a question which
we frequently hear asked, and to which no one
seems able to giro a satisfactory answer. One
main reason, we think, of the small amount or
travel, is the fact that but very few, comparative
ly speaking, know there is such a rosd in exis
fence. We conversed with a very intelligent gen
tleman, from Lincoln county, a few days ago, who
was just on his way from the North, and whoaaid
scarcely any one oat of the Stale knew that the
road was finished. Such being the case, would it
not be well to advertise a little more, and have
agents at certain points in South Carolina, Virgin
ia and other places, whose duty it should bo to
inform the public of tbe completion of the road,
and the facilities and superior accommodations
which are afforded on this route. We think a
small outlay in this respect would pay. The com
munity always look forward with a great deal of
anxiety to the formation of a cabinet of the in
coming Preaident. and judge of the policy of the
rimlnfeiratioD. bv the constitutional advisers
with which, the Execntive surrounds himself and
perhaps the travelling community are actuated
somewhat in their choice of roads by the charac
ter and standing of the directors ; if such ia the
case, wo think that large cards containing the
nampa of the rireaent directors of the N. C Rail
Road, should be hang up in all the principle ho
tels throughout the country, for if it could be
known throughout the "North sndiSonth who
compose tbe present directory, their well known
fitness for their station, their great fcicntific at
tainments and wide spread fame, would doubtless
attract crowds npon the road who now take differ
ent routes, and would induce many others to trav
el who otherwise will remain at home.
. Patriot if- Flag.
. A SAD ACCIDENT.
Oo Tuesday evening last, the eldest on of Col
Joseph A. Houston, a lad of some ten or twelve
years of age, was praying at school with some
offer iHiiiL-Qvsj when a negro boy came op to
the company and joined in i'rr- pier, throwing a
brick bat which bit Col. H.'a son on (bo side of
the head, severely fracturing the skull. Drs.
D.'C. Mebano and Porter were soon called In,
and entertain some hope of the child's recovery,
though Ihe condition of the innocent sufferer is
extrcmelj critical. lb. A .
From the N. O. Create, 191 awi.
A ROBBER SHOT BRAVE CONDUCT OF A
MERE LAD. - .
Several tjmes, of 'late, the residence' of Mrs.
Jordy, a widow lady, residing on Canal, between
Marais and Villere streets, haa been entered by
robbers at night and despoiled of different articles,
mostly provisions. The three sons of the lady, be
lieving that the house bad been selected by tho
robbers as a regular depot of subsistence sat up
at night on different occasions .and watched,, but
without success.
On Monday night, when nobody was on , the
watch," the robbers paid another -visit to the
house; but they .were pujt.to flighty by a. servant
girl giving the alarm. On Tuesday night, at a-
bout 10 o'clock, the youngest of the brothers, Os
car, a lad of about sixteen, observed two men loi
tering in the vicinity in a rather suspicions man
ner, lie at once concluded that they were the"
robbers, reconnoitering for another for ay, and de.
termined to watch for them. On going to bed,
he told his mother to wake him up at 3 o'clock,
he being satisfied that operations would not be
commenced before that hour. He was aroused at
the proper time, as requested, and took bis sta
tion down stairs, in the dark, armed with a doab
le barrel shot-gun, well loaded, and a knife.
He had been keeping watch about an hour and
a half, when he beard a cab drive up and stop in
front of tho house. He next heard two men alight
and in another moment they ascended tbe steps
and opened the door evidently with a false key
and closed it behind them. One of them then
sprung a dark lantern and looked up stairs with
it, and up and down tbe ball, to be sure that ail
was quiet The boy stood behind theUirwayi
and the light was thrown pask.him without dis
covering hinu , Both the robbers passed within a
foot and a half of him never suspecting his pres
ence; he says be could easily have killed both of
them with bis knife, if he had bad the nerve to
do it; but he was all in a tremble, and could do
nothing.
The robbers entered the parlor and dining-
room, looking about dth their dark lantern, and
finally opened the sideboard and put out the cas
tor and some other articles of silverware on the
table. They were talking in a low tone at inter
vals, and after the silverware had been set outont
the table, the boy beard ono say "How'll we ge
tbe dock away 1" The boy then, as he says, be
gan to take courage; tbe clock was a very valua
ble one, having been purchased by his deceased
father, and was much valued 'n the family; he
could not think of seeing that go. Stealing tin toe
into a favorable position in the dark, he raised
hla gun, took deliberate aim, by means of the lan
tern, which one still held iu his hand, and pulled
the trigger.
Unfortunately the gun missed fire, but the snnp.
ping of the cap alarmed the robbers, who sptang
for the door to escape. As they went ont at the
street doer tho boy again brought his gun to bear,
pulled the trigger of the other barrel and it went
off. The robber clapped his hands to the back of
his head and exclaimed "Ob, God !" Jwst then the
boy seized him; but tho other robber, who had got
into the cab, came running back with an uprais
ed bowie knife, and told the boy if he did not let
go his hold he would kill bini. The boy at that
let go, but clubbed his gnn and gave him a blow
over the head with it; this mado him drop his
knife and the dark lautcrn; but he succeeded in
getting bis wounded companion Into the cab and
drove off. Tbe cab had no lights or other sign
by which it could be identified, and dashed out
Canal street towards tho swamp. The boy shout
ed for the watch, but by tho time a watchman
arrived the cap bad reached a distance that defi
ed pursuit. - ;.v '
This Is the account given by the young man
who had the adventure all to himself; and it was
corroborated in the morning by tbe bowie-knife
and dark lantern which the robbers had left be
hind, and by a plentiful sprinkling of blood on the
steps of the house and the banquette in front.
The knife is a fine silver-mounted affair with a
horn handle, and tho mottoes on each side of the
blade scratched out. The police yesterday made
all possible search for men wounded in the head,
but to no purpose. There is little doubt that the
tobber was badly wounded.
Oscar Jordy is a clerk in the employ of Messrs.
C. C. Gaines & Co., on Magazine street. We think
both his mother and his employers have good rea
son to feel proud of him.
THE HOG CHOLERA.
The disease known by the above name, and
which is almost annihilating the porkers iu some
parts of the country, it is said can be effectually
and speedily cured by a very simple remedy. It
is no more than by a tcaspoonful of copperas, dis
solved in water, and mixed with the animals' food
Pittsburg Dispa'ch.
GOV. GEARY AND THE FREE STATE MEN.
A Kansas correspondent of- the Cincinnati Ga
zette says that Governor Geary has become very
unpopular among tbe free State men of thatTTer-
riiory in consequence of his signing all the obnox
ious acts passed by the Legislature. He has then
failod to satisfy either party.
A MUNIFICENT COLLECTION.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Caron
delet street, New Orleans, La., a collection was
recently taken op towards freeing the church
from debt, which resulted in tbe very handsome
sum of $7,754. "
A LADY THAT "KNOWS THE ROPES."
One of the young ladies that visited tbe U. 15
ship Portsmouth the other day, who waa not sup
posed to have the slightest knowledge of nautical
parlance, asked Captain Doran why the aftermost
sail was like a tyrannical mother. The gallant
captain scratched his head over it awhile and then
"guv It up." "Because it's a spanker," modestly
lisped the important young miss."
WESTERN NAVIGATION CINCINNATI PRO
VISION MARKET.
Pittsbcbg, March 20th. The river is rising
here. We have now six feet of water. -
Cincinnati, March 20. Thero are five feet of
water in the channel from here to Cairo. "
Provisions are dnll and offered at a decline,
without sales. Buyers have withdrawn from tbe
market and quotations are' accordingly only nom
inai. .
; -
FLOOD ON THE KANSAS RIVER.
Sr. Locii, March 20. The Memphis Bulletin
learns that the Kansas river was overflowing its
banks and had carried away the levees, inunda
ting the country and destroying stock and other
nropertv to the value of S100.000. The levees at
tbe head of Cyrus bayou bad been swept away
aud whole plantationa'were submerged. ' The
river ia hiher than duri. c the great rise of
18i4. . '"--:-' . . "
FROM WASHINGTON.
. WaiBiKQTO; Marcli.19. The grand jury of
the Criminal Court &S2d a true bill against
Colonel Lee. late, clerk in the Pension C2L
for murder in the first .degree in the killing of
Mr. Hume, of Alexandria. Lee U now in jail a
waiting his triaL
ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE
DR. S WAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP- OF -
WILD CHERRY.
KEV. JAMES IU DORBOROW. -Pastor
of Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference
And ail the principal Merchants at PoitU of Rocks,
"' MJ., hate testified to the following
EXTRAORDINARY CURE.
- , Poist or Rocks, Frederick County, M A.
Da. Swatnb. Dear Sir: Believing It a duly I
owe to the Dublic and injustice to you. I have
thought pioper 40 make known one of tbe moat'
extraordinary cures, m my own case, inai nas ever
been truly recorded. In the month of October last
1 - waa araieted witn a severe garnering in my
breast, which formed a laree aosceas, and also
communicated to my Lungs and very much afflict
ed mem, and discharged large quanuues 01 corrup
tion, external and internal. My breath could also
pass through my Lungs and out through the cav
ity of my breast with apparent ease, attended with
a violent cough, day and night, low of appetite,
ina. extreme aeoimv, so inai my uHyeieinnn
bought my case entirely hopeless and beyond the
power of medicine. I remained in tnie wreicnea
condition for a long time, until I was wasted to a
mere skeleton, and there seemed lobe no hope for
me; but bavin? read in the "public papers of the
manv wonderful euTee performed bv your COM
POUND SYUUP OF WILD CHERRY, I im
mediately sent to Baltimore for five bottles and
commenced Ha use. and to my great satisfaction
and my anxious family, the abscess or opening in
my lungs began to heal, and the cough subsided
and on using ten bottles I was restored to perfect
health. I believe, that to your valuable medicine,
under the bleteings of Divine Providence,! am
indebted for this great change, and I am happy to
say, that 1 am now enjoying as good health as I
ever have. '
Over five years have elapsed, and I ami remain
a perfectly hearty man at this dale, June 2d, 1656.
1 Have not nad a days aicaness ior ine last ig
months. Please accept my grateful acknowledg
ments. . Yours, very respectfully,
s ; , THOMAS DIXON.
' The Subscriber is well acquainted with Thomas
Dixon, and can testify that the he has been afflct-
ed as above represented. I regard his recovery al
most as a miracle. He is a worthy memoerot so
ciety. JAMES R. DURBOROW,
Pastor of Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference.
rpHEREiia out one reliable preparation of "Wild
JL Cherry," and ihe only one compounded bv a
tegular Physician that is M DR. S WAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYUUP OF WILD CHERRY,"
and the universal satisfaction this preparation has
given, is fully acknowledged in every section oi
our country.
For the core of Cough?, Colds. Consumption,
For Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hooping Cough,
ForTicRtln? or Irritation in the Faucep,
For Palpitation orDiseafeof the Heart, Debility,
For Puina In the Sideor Breast, L.iver complaint,
For Short Breath, or Hoarseness. Asthma,
For the support of old age, declining health, and
restless wights, this remedy nas no equal.
Prepared only bv Dr. S WAYNE & SON, at
their Laboratory 4" N. SEVENTH Si , Philadel
phia. Sold by WALKER MEABES4CO ,
Wiliningun. N. C.
E. J. ASTON, '
Jan. 1. Ashcville, N. C.
TO TIIEl F f"lH3TE D.
I deem it a duty I owe In anerety, especially to
the afflicted, to offer this testimonial in favor of
that estimable medicine "Pkrrt Davis' Pat
Killeb." When passing through Galena, some
two weeks sgo, 1 purchased at your agency a 25
cent bottle. I was then suffering from a severt-ly
brnised band; I applied tt in the fctorp, and was
astonished at the almost instantaneous relief
Before I left the tore the inflammation was remov
ed, and in less tlisn an hour tho pain censed. In
two days my hand was well as ever. Finding it
to be really a remedy, I deteru ined to try its ef
fects as a carattve for the Piles, to which I have
been a martyr for years. After five dressings,
my piles were among the things that had been ; I
am now entirely free from them, and in as good
health as ever I was in my liff. I have recom
mended the Faiu Killer to others, and always
with good effect. Several of the captains of the
upper river boats carry with them a constant sup
oly, and consider it one of the most valuable med
icioesever discovered.
I ara, dear sir, respect fnTy yours,
JOSEPH C MARTIN.
Sold by G. It. French, Wilmington, and by
dealers in medicines ge-.er.illy.
WE 1NVJTE THE ATTENTION OF
COUNTRY DEALERS -
TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
MH!Tr0D
BEI5G LARGE BUTERS AT THE
AUCTION SALES
In this City and New Tork, we ean offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
To the Trad , to select from our Stock.
unit i idc cTnvirrn & ivxxw fia
1 UlUlJll Olllilllill Mb rfUililliWAUj
Nos. 1 & 3 Bank St., below Market
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STS.
Jan, 15.
128 3mp
A BEADTIFDL HEAD OF HAIR RICH AND
eloesy is the certain result of tbe use of LYON'S
KATHA1RON. The immense sale of this une
qualled preparation nearly 1.000 000 bottles per
year proclaims it empnaucany iDe1' rostic r a
vobite." The ladies universally pronounce it to
be tbe finest and most agreeatde article they ever
nsed. It restores, invigorates and .'beautifies the
Hair,' and imparts a deligutiut perlume. cold
everywhere, for 25 cents per bottle. The public
are cautioned Against imposition 'by counterfeit
articles. HEATH, WYNKOOP & Co., Proprie
tors and Perfumers, No. 63 Libebtv Strkjst, New
York.
CHARLES5 LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
Is shown by the Records of the Custom House to
be the only London Cordial Gin IMPORTED and
sold in battles, all others are noxious mixtures
made here in imitation of it.
It is a delicious tonic beverage, and by its pe
coliar flavor (so different from other gins) is uni
versallv esteemed by all who use it. It is adopt
ed with great success in cases of Dyspepsia, Gout,
Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, uoiic, Cholera, ne
ver and Ague, Stricture, Diseases of the Urinary
Organs, Epilepsy, otc.
Dr. Valentine Molt of New .York, in a letter to
the proprietor says :
Charles' London Cordial Gin is the purest
best, and most reliable Extract of Juniper I have
seen.
CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN is sold
by all Druseists and Grocers in the United States
and so also are numerous poisons called "London
Cordial Gin to avoid them bnv only "Ch-ahles."
Reject any other offered to you as you value jour
health. ..Price one dollar for quarts, fifty cents
for pints. EDMUND V. CHARLES,
Sole importer, 40 Broadway, N. Y.
March 12. 152-3m-tw
POST OmCI, WILWSGTOJT, N. C.
October Jt 1856.
Tba Northern Hail i due daily, 64 A- M., and 7j
me ttoutbern Mat is due daily, 4 j A. M.
The Smithville Mail I doe Monday and Friday. 5 F. M,
The Onslow Mail is doe 8 A. M.. Mondays.
CLOSING OF HAILS.
The Northern Maila for Richmond. Vt and North o
that, close daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 4 and 10
o-eiocK, I - M. On Saturday. 4 1 . at- Sunday ill A- ai.
and SP.St
Mail for Warsaw and GoWfboro', end West of Golds
boro', duly at 4 P. M., except Sunday, on which day
elonee at 10 A. M.
Mails for Offices West of Waraaw and East of Golds-
1. nwl wkL.li . K IY' 1XT T E KnBAnl'.MAa
elose daily, exceptSatarday and Sunday,) 4 P. St Sat-'
uniay anuwn , dqiiqbt iu j. &l.
Mails for Long Creek, close Monday and Thursday,
P.M.
Mails for Burgaw, Baimermaa'a, fee, clone Thursday,
Ail other Mails sent bv the Wflmineton and WtMo
R. R. eloee daily, t P. M except Saturday ; 10 A. M,
Sunday, in puce or I'. M., Saturday.
. The Southern Mail eloae 1 P. M. dailv. '
Mail for meet of the Office tn Bladen county, are sen
ty me eouineea atau, and ctoee Sunday. Tuesday an
Thursday. 7 P. M.
Smith ville Mail close ? A, MTaei1ay and Saturday.
unsiow aiaii pioaea 4. nursoav. r. m.
. k . P. DICKSON, P.M.
t BACMLT.
AnTi BAGS 2 bushels each, gooe iVi Zzl
tJKJKJ log. for sale by
March 21st, ADAMS, BRO. f CO.
Hollo-waif's Ointment ad -PUls. The sadden
changes of temperature fa this climate have a ter
rible effect upon the skin, the muscles, and the
elands. Hence the prevalence of salt rheum, ery
sipelas; blotches, boils, rheumatism, quinsy sore
throat, and tbe many outer complaints so frequent
ly generated and always aggravated by this cause.
Fortunately, in Holloway's Ointment we have tbe
means of promptly removing this class of diseases,'
and of so thoroughly invigorating all the exterior
organs and integuments as to prevent their recur
rence. The Pills operating in harmony with the
ointment, regulate tbe secretions, and. discbarge
from the fluids of the body any acrid matter cat-,
culaled to produce external inflammation or inter
nal disease. : ; ;-:..'
DIED.
In thia town, on the 22d inst., Thomas Davis,
infant son of Thomas D. and Mary V. Walker,
aged 9 months,
MARINE 1SEWS.
PORTjOF WILMINGTON, MARCH, 24,
- ARRIVED.
20? Br. Brig BenJ. Cashing, Somes, from Glou
cester, Mass., in ballast, to Acams, Bro. at Co.
Scbx. Ellen Randall, Justice, from Little River.
to Lamont & Monk.
21. Steamer James R. Grist, Banks, from Fay-
etteville, to Pettewsy &Pritchett. 4
22. Steamer Flora McDonald, Hurt, from ray-
etteville, to T. C. & B. G. Worth.
Schr. W. H. Howard, Piatt, from Sloop Point,
to Rankin & Martin.
Schr. R. W. Brown. Derrickson, from New York,
to A. D Cazaux: with mdze. Experienced heavy
weather on the passage, aod threw over part of
tbe deck load ol lime, In consequence of its nav-
iu taken fire.
bteamer Black Hiver, Barber, from Jrayette-
ville, to D.,A Lamonts
23. Schr. Rosalie Beatrice; Cook, from Wash
ington, N.C., to StokelyA Oldham. .
Schr. Parse, Moore, from N. York, to master.
. CLEARED.
21. Pcbr. David Fanst. Morselander, for Phila
delphia, by T. C. Worth ; with naval stores, &c.
Schr. Adele, Qriffin, for New York, by J. M.
Flanner; with naval stores, &c.
fcenr. hlenry f inch, t alkenbury, tor JN.
York, by George Harriss; with naval stores.
23. Schr.-JS. J. Talbot. Sweotland, for Rich
mond, Ya., byj.& D. McRae St co : with lum
ber.
Schr. Agnes McLean, Dennis for Jacksonville,
by J. H. lanncr; with mdzo.
T IGHT SPRING AND SUMMER HATS, of
I . J : . ; ; . . i r t
-a- every uescnpuuii, iiuw vucnins ai lue nil
and Cap Kinporium, 34 Market street.
March 24. UH AS. U. M VltHS.
THE ATTENTION of the Iadiee Is respectful
ly called to oar rich and elegant assortment
of MISSES'. CHILDREN'S and INFANTS'
FLATS AND HATS, including the different
qualities of Leghorn, trimmed and unt rimmed;
Kayal "Braid, a new style of goods; tnglian Dun
stable, Pedal Braid, &c. Just opened, at the Hat
and Cap Emporium, 34 Market at.
UllAS. V. Oil Kits.
Daily Companion for Professional and Tins-
Iness Men.
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC
And Repository of Useful Knowledge,
FOR THE YEAR 1857.
One vol. 12mo f about 400 pp. Price $1 in paper;
S.25 bound.
rIMIE American Almanac is too well known to
X rcauire more than a simple announcement.
having been regularly published for twenty-eight
years, and mavtne Become, on account oi ine ex
tent and reliability of iis information, an indispen
sable companion to legislators, scholars, and men
of every profession and business. No library is
new comp ete without it. .
"It surpasses, in comprehensiveness and value,
any similar eompend in the world."
national Anieitrgencer.
'Ore of the most usefnt and valuable publica
tions of the country and the nee."
fulMovrg" Journal.
"Every page is worth the price of tbe work.
As a general reference-book it has no equal."
Troy fnig.
"Of its value as a work of reference in statisti
cal, geographical, astronomical, and other matters
of like moment too much can hardily be t a id. It
is a publication, of Indispensable necessity to every
office and counting room ; and no one can well
do without its various and valuable tables."
Atlat.
13 Sent by mark pos'-paid, on receipt of ad
vertised price.
tif Papers inserting the above and sending us
a marked copy snail receive ine wore.
CROSBY , WIUHOIXS auu.
t Washington street, Boston.
March 24th, 1.
DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
under the firm and atyle of McCALEB &.
BUNTING was dissolved on the I6ih inst, by
mutnal consent, and A. B. McCalebis alone au
ihorlzed to settle up the business of the late firm.
A. B. McCALfcB,
D. P.. BUNTING.
Mareh 2fsr. t l-3t.
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
The great reputation of Singer's Sewing Ma
chines is founded on the fitet, that they are perfect
ly adapted to every variety of work, and that each
one of them, kept employed will earn not less
tnan
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAY.
All rersons desiring fall and reliable information
about these machines sizes, prices, modea ef pur
chasing, die can obtain It by applying, by letter
or otherwrse.for a copy of 1. M. SINGER & CO'S
GA.6KTTE, a beautiful Pictorial Paper, entirety
devoted to Sewiag Machine interests. It will be
sent gratis.
LOCAL AGENTS
Wanted. In every Town in the United Statea, to
whom liberal inducements are offered.
N. B. We have made arrangements with many
prfiinrs and nnhlishers of newspapers highly pro
fits hla and satisfactory to them, and wish to make
ainrilar contracts with every newspaper and maga
zine in the country. For full paiticulars address
I. AL SINGER & 10.,
323 Broadway, N.' York.
March 21st, 1S57 ' 3-lm.
NEYER TOO LATE TO LEARN!!
A CUIDK TO !., WHO WISH TO
SPEAK AND WRITE CORRECTLY,
Particularly intended as a book of reference for
the solution of difficulties connected with uram-
raar. Composition. Punctuation, dtc. with exnja
nations of Latin and French words and phrase of
frequent occurrence in newspapers, reviews, peri
odicals, and books in general, containing exam-
pics of
ONE THOUSAND MISTAKES
of daily occurrence, in Sneaking. Writing and Pro
nunciation, together with detailed Instructions for
wniirrierlhe rress, ana tormsoi aruciea in
the various departments of Newspaper Literature,
. . . . . A T, - ci E'nir
zid Dascs. oouno in cioin. umo. i-ncc nr .
CE NTS, and sent to anv address free of Postsge
Such a book as this has long been wanted by
those who entertain the wish alloded to in the ti
tle. It is suitable for all classes. We have atten
tively conned its pages, and cap iicommisd it
AS OSe Or TBI BEET VOIII OF IIFIlSSvl TOI
THI TOOKO B,TTJPItT,Oa VSyTH BIPS 8CHOLAB
ASB AS DESBBTIKO TO SB SEHBBALLT COW8CtTEO.
Th E WOII IS ALTOOBTHEB USKrCL AKD IHOISPBXSA
ble. Tribune.
GARRETT, DICK FITZGERALD
Publishers, No. 19 Ann-street, New York.
Also, for sale by all Booksellers in this place.
Nearly ready,
"Inquire Within : Or, 3,700 facts worth knowing.'
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Match 21st. : M.w.t-w.-
PICRLES, PRESERVES, & SAUCES.
WE ARE Jnst In receipt of a fresh Suply era
kt 1 v..iili ri.Hm A. Preserves, also
the world renowned Less & Perins Worcester
shire Sauce and ihe newly invented Johsi Bull
beefsteak Sauce the only fault to be found with
.i.t- j.u.t... nA 1 - ih.i h. naina It John Ball
is ant to eat a ponnd or two more Steak, than be
otherwise would nave done, ana mo '
k i want nfanv of the above named ante lea will
call at t- Z;J-ZJ Variety S.ore No-40.
March 21. W. tt. DAL.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
BACON, per lb.,'
Hams, N
. . . .
13
u :
10
00
00
00
00
00
10
Side. .......
Shoulders. -
Hog Round,
Lard, W. C, bbls.,- . ." i
kegs. .......
Hams, Western
Sides, Western,'
12J
12
13i
00
13
11
26 CO
OO 00 .
78
80
1 00
" 75
1 10
31
00
Shoulders. Western,
Pork, Northern per bbl., Mess,..
Prime,-.--. . ...... .........
Corn, per bushel, .
00 00
00
; 00
1 12
80
1 25
' 4
0 00
30
7 60
7 00
6 50
tneai,
Peas, black eve per bushel.
Cow
Pea Nuts,-
Rice, per lb Clean,-..."...... .
Koogn, per bushel,.
Butter, per "I b...
28
Flour per bbl , Fayetteville super., 7 25
Fine, 6 75
Cross, 6 25
Baltimore, 00 Of
a 00 00
a 00 03
10
Canal, 00 00
Coffee, per lb , St. Domingo,
Kio.
11 a
131 a
00 a
00 a
16 a
0 a
II a
IU
00 a
00 a
12
14
00
00
17
0
1 I
121
15
00
00
61
Laguyra.- -......
Cuba,
Mocho,...
Java.
Sugar, per lb.. New Orleans,..
Porto Rico,-.. ....... ......
St. Croix,- --
Loaf...
Molasses, per gallon, N. Orleans
Porto Rico,
00
Cuba,
46
40
90
80
60
65
33
60
00
00
40
12
12
00
Hay.per 100 lbs,
N. C.,... ......
Liquors, per gal.
Apple.
Rye WhUkey,-.
Rectified,....
, Eastern........
Peach Brandy,
1
0C
90
66
00
55
00
00
00
15
I2
17
8
N. E. Rum,--.
Wines, per gal
Port, -.
Madeira,.... ..
Malaga,
Glue, per lb., American,'
Cotton per lb.,-. .4.....
Yarn, per lb.,. ........
4-8 Sheeting, per yard,
a
fa Iff
40 a 45.
17 a 00
16 a 00
28 a 30
40 s 45
1 10 a 1 20
a 255
2 55 a 0 00
1 55 a
I 40 a 0 00
1 40 a
3 00 a 3 25
1 25 a 1 871
a I 10
a 44
00 a 00
OfJ a 00
66 1 00
1 25 a 0 00
95 a 1 00
1 60 a 0 00
4 a 5
4 a 0
6 a 0
C a 0
0 a 15
1 :
19 a 16
6 a- lt
' 29 a
5 M a f f 6
41
113 00 a 15 00
0. 00 a 0 00
0 00 a 0 CO
0 00 a 0 00
0 8i a 0 00
a 9 00
5 50 a 7 50
2 50 a 3 50
Oznabnrgs, -.. .......
Feathers, per lb.,"."
Candles, per lb., N. C. Tallow,-
nuruiern.- .........
Adamantine....- .
Sperm. -
Lime per bbl.,
Turpentine, per bbl. of 260 lbs.
Virgin Uip,
Yellow Dip,
Hard,
Tar,
Pilch,
Rosin by Tale.
No. 1
No. 2...
No. 3.
Spirits Turpentine, per gallon.. .
varnisn,"
Pine Oil,.-
Roain Oil,. -
Sperm Oil, -
r : 1
Neats Foot Oii.. .
Iron per lb., American best refined
English assorted,-
Sweed, -
Shear, " -
American,"
Cut Nails,
Wrought Natts,
Steel, per lb., German, -------
Blistered,' .....-...-..
Best Cast,"- '
Best qnaliry Mill Saws, 6 feet,'.-.
Hollowarc,'-- ...
Lumber per M. feet, Steam SawedI3 00
River Lumber, P loorlng,
Wide Boards,"".
Scantling,
Timher. Shipping,'
''.
Prime Mill,... ...
Common,-.. ;
Inferior,
none
Drested,
r5
none
r. 3 68 a 0 00
4 25 a 0 00
. 6 00 a
HO a 00
92J a fO
0 a 7 1
6J a 0
II a 12
9 00 12 00
12 a 13
ON DRCK. DKnr.R.
00 50
35 40
00 65
S7J 40
00 15
1 37 1 50
00 6
00 60
00 6
6 00 7 00
OAORCK. UNOEB
36 00
GO , 65
00 ; 8
00 8
00 7 00
rrBRcx. UNBER
60 .55
65
80
8 00 9 00
10 00
10 12
1 1 00
R. O. hhd., rough, -
Dressed.
Shingles, per 1C00, Common,."
Contract,
Black's lare,...-.
Sail per bushel, Turk's Island, -
Liverpool Sack,
Soap per lb., Pule,
Brown,
Tallow per lb.,--.
Bbl. Heading per , Atn,
Cheese.
FREIGHTS:
TO NEW YORK.
Turpentine and Tar, per bbl.
Rosin per obi..
Spirits Tnrpefrtine, per Yrtt,
flour, per bbt, s
tlice. per 100 lbs. cross,
Dotton, per bale,
Cotton eoods and yarns, per fo
Flaxseed, per rak.
Pea Nuts, per bushel,
Lumber, per .M..
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Naval Stores, per bbl..
Spirits Turpentine, t
Yarn and Sheeting.' per font.
Pea Nuts, per bushel;
Lumber, per M.-,
TO BOST63I.
Rosin, per bbf.,
Turpentine, per htf..
Spirits Turpentine, per fjlff..
Luruner, per M., ,
Pea Nuts, per bushel.
Rough Riee, per busbel.
Cotton- per bale
COMTEK tIAL.
REMARKS ON MASKET.
Turpentine. Sales on Friday afternoon of 1,
503 bbls. Turpentine at 2 50 per bbl for Yirgin
and Yellow Dip, and 81.50 for Hard. Oo Satur
day 2.483 bbls. do. sold at figures as above, and
j esterday morning 1.239 bbls. do. sold at $2 65
for the former and ft I 56 for the latter cjnality, all
per 280 lb.
Spibits. Sales on Friday afternoon of COO bbls.
Spirits Turpentine at 43 cents pr gallon. On
Saturday 450 bbls. do. sold at 42 cents, and 350
bbls. do, at 44 cents, 60 days. On yesterday 200
bbls. do. sold at 44 cents per gallon, cash.
Rosiar. Sales on Friday afternoon of 1 ,044 bbla
No. 1 Rosin at prices ranging from 82 75 to S4
per bbl, as in quality.
Tab. Sales on Ftiday afternoon of 490 bbls.
Tar at $1.40 per bbl. Oo Saturday 162 bbls., and
yesterday 100 do. sold at same price.
Cotton. Sales on Friday afternoon of 175
bales Cotton at 13 cents per lb. .
Corn. 1,550 bushels Cora received and going
into store.
NEW YORK MARKET.
For S days preceding. :
March 24. The Shipping and Commtrcial
List reports. ... ..
Cotton The demand is to a moderate extent,
the sales having averaged about 3000 bales daily,
the market closing buoyant at quotations, which
we continue from onr last issue. We quote: 12
a 15J. ,
Flour Sales 8000 bbla.. Southern, closing at
$6,30 a 6,70 for low to good mixed brands, 6,
75 a 8 for common to good fancy aod extra and
$8.25, a S9 for fa vot ite and choice do.
Corn Sales include 110,000 bushels, closing at
66 a 71 1 cents for Western mixed, and 70 a 78 fur
Southern, as in quality. - .
Naval Stores Sales 2200 bbls. Spirits Turpen
tine, at 40, 47, 47 and 48 cents, cash, and 47. M
days, and 48, 60 daya, both adding interest; 2000
Common Roain. mostly SI ,75 per bbl. for New
Derne; 800 Wilmington, tl 82t per 110 to., de
livered ; 2900 No. 2, 2 12, a 82 37 per 310 lb. ;
40O Washington Thin and Rope Tar. S2 a S2.12J ;
100do.New-Berno.laloUfS225; 100 Wilming
ton Rope, 2 37 1, all ia order, in yard ; and 112
Southern Pitch. 81,181. in yard. ?
Rice Sales 800 tea. at 83,75 a 85 25, cash.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET. '
March 19 Sales ef cotton 8500 bales; &
higher. Middling, 131 a lafe. ? sugar Biroer.
Red Wheat, 81,50; white, SI 60. W It Cora,
75, Yellow 80. Lard in kegs, 14 fa. Freights
dnll. . '
BALTIMORE MARKET, i
Mareh 21. BreadstuSa ara dall and the Drices
unchanged. Wheat red SI 33 a 1 38 j white
1 60 a tl 51.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Bf OtAlps. ;
Cotton waa steady. Sale during Monday and
Tuesday 11,000 bales, of which speculators took
8,4 00 bales and exporters 3,000 bale.
Breadstuff were dell. Floor had a declining
tendency. Corn also. Wheat ia Bechanced
V white 9s a 9s rJd. Floor Western canal 29s a
mm m 011, vruiv - i m ea. i
white 85a a 3Gs; yellow 83s 6.1 a3s mixed ZZ
SdaS3s9d.
Provisions were steady. Bacon is firm. Boy
era demand a reduetioa. Lard generally dosed
buoyant, with a large speculative inqoh-y at 71 at
72s. - ' .. .-
Pfodrrce.i-Turpentiuo-Spirits is dull at 42 a
43s. Rosin closed buoyant and active at 4s 9d
for common, and 12s a 15s for extra. Tallow ia
dull and all qualities have considerably declined.
Almei Market. Consols 93 1 a 93 J for money.
Money is easier. ' Paris funds closed al 70f. 90c.
SWAN N &C0:S LOTTERIES
CAPITAL PRIZE
$&0,00O
TICKETS ONLY SIO I
Owing to the great favor with which our Sin
gle Number Lotteries have been received by ihe
public, and the large demand for Ticket, the
Managers, S. Swabs et Co., will have a draw
ing each Saturday throughout jhe year. The fol
lowing Scheme will be drawn in each of their Lot
teriea for April, 1857.
CLASS ao,
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in?
public, on
SATURDAY", APRIL 4th, 1857.
CLASS 31. . -v.
To be drawn iu the City of Atlanta, Georgfa,
in public, on
SATURDAY, APRIL lltb, 1857.
; CLASS 32.
To b9 drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, irf
- public, on.
A SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1857.
CLASS 33,
To bo drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in
pnblre.on
SATURDAY, APRIL 25th, 1857.
ON THE PLAS OFSINCLE NUMDERH.
THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND"
NINETY PRIZES !
MORE THAN ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TEN
TICKETS!
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! '
TO BE f) ft AWN
EACH SATURDAY IN APRIL!
1 Prize of $50,000 is 450,000
1 - 20,000 is 20.0CO
1 10,000 is 10.000
1 " 10,C00is 10,000
1 ' 5,000 is 6,f-C0
I ' 5,000 is 6,000
1 b,m0 ia 5,000
1 " 2,5( 0 is 2,500
1 " 2 500 is 2,5(0
1 2.500 is - - I.5O0
t " 2.500 is 2,500
1 " 2,500 is 2,50f
1 " 2.600 is 2.600
1 l.t-OOis I.00U
1' ' 1.000 is - ; 1,000
1 - ,C00 is , 1,000
1 " " . . 1,000 is 1,000
- 1 ' l.COO is 1.000
lOOPrizbsof J 00 are 10,000
100 " 50 are . 5000-
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 prizes of S'225 appro'lo SoP.OCO ptizeare 900
4
160
20,000
640
8
12
24
20
3000
CO
60
30
25
20
ro.ooo
,000
2,50
1,000
640
600
720
510
60,000
3.290 prizes amonntln to 804,000
Whole Tickets, 810 Halves; 85- Quarters, $.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers froui 1 to 30,000, corresponding
with those Numbers on the Tickets prin'ed on
separate slips of paper, are encircled with smalP
tin tubes and placed in one Wheel.
The fit 219 Priws. siitii'arly printed and en
circled, are placed in anoiher wheel.
The wheels are then r volvcd, and a number ia
drawn from, the wheel of Numbers, and at tho
i-nme time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel.
The Number and Prlfe drawn out are opened and
exhib tcd to ihe audiefioc, and registered by the
r"ommi8f loners ; Ihe Prize being placed againsf
ihe Nnrrfber drawn. .This operation is repeated
until all tre Prizes are drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PR1ZES-
The two preceding and .the two succeeding
Numbers to those drawing ttfe first 18 Prizes will
be entitled to the 72 Approximation Prizes, accord
ing to the si heme.
The 3,010 Prizca of 820 will be determined by the.
last figure of the IV' umber that draw the 50,CXr
Prize. For example, if ine Number drawing the'
850,000 Prise ei.ds with No. 1, then all the Tic
kets where the number ends in 1, will be entiiled
to 820. If the Number ends with No. 2. then all
the Tickets where the Number ends in 2 will be
entitled to 820, and so on lo 0.
Certifieatcs of Packages Will be sold at the fol-'
lowing rales," which is the risk
CeriifieMe of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, 880
" " lO'Half 40
10 Ceuarter 20
" 10 Kighih 10"
IN ORDERING TICKETS OllCERTIFIC
- ATE4.
Enclose the money to our address for the Tic
kets ordered, on rece.pt of which ihey will be tor
warded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets
ending in any figure they may designate. '
The List of Drawn Numbersand Prizes win be
sent to purchasersimmediately after the drawing.
J3r Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and Slate.
3f Remember that every Prize is drawn, and1
payable in full without deduction.
Ij" a II Prizes of 81000, and under paid immedi
ately after the drawing other prizes at the uaual
time of thirty days.
All 'communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other ticket
at either office.
fgf' A Ust of the numbers that are drawn fro xr
the wheel, with tbe amount that each prize is en
titled to, will be published after every drawing ;
in the following papers : New Orleans DtUa.
Mobile Register. Charleston Standard, Nashville
Democrat. Atlanta Jntelligeneer, and New York
Weekly Day Boole. Write your address plainly,
and direct to 1
a swin .M. rrt
Atlanta. Go.
March 24th, 1857 4.
EMPTY SPIRITS BARRELS.
1 OI prime second hand Barrels, just received)
1 J L per Schr. B. Flanner. Far sale bv
March 21st. ADAMS, BRO. CO.
BUTTER, CRACKERS, &c.
10:
Ktus prime u range Co., IM. Y. Butter,
25 bbls. tresh Urackera,
Potash i a boxes and jars. Joat received?
and for sale by ZENO H. GREE N E.
March 12. ; - 15 J
(tcDDivn ivvnrvfPHPVT w
WE ARE NOW OPENING our Spring and)
summer stock of Hats, Caps. Umbrellas
Canes Misses, Fla s, Children faaey hats Ac. and"
invite the attention of Conn try Merchants and.
others, to an examination of oar assortment Our
Goods are all new and come direct from Manufac
turers and being ourself a practical Hatter we pos
ses an advantage ia the mUetiem. ef all goods per
taining to oar business.
A call la solicited from all porcfm;ing article
ia our line v
CHAS. D. MYERS.
Hat X Can Emphorinm
March 21 sL 34 Market St.
BASKETS.
w
E have a large lot ol Baskets of various size
and atyle. rorfaieov
Dee. 13.
H. DzNEALE.
GEORGE MYERS,
WO0LCS1LB AUD IET11L G&OCEK
Keeps amstantlj on hand, H'mes.Teas, Liquors
Provisions, H ood and WUUno Wars, Fruit,
Confeetionaries, f. South Front street,
WIl.MINGTOJi,lliti.
Nov. 13, 1855. 108-
1 2i"f Barrel Treat River Cora new tan ding
is I
I
1 JJJ ia front vf our Store, and for sale ay
March 5.
STOKLEY 4 OLDHAM.