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i(T 0 Amir P 4r ,rt VOLUME XII NUMBER 94 WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY MOR-NING, OCTOBER 29. 1857. WHOLE-NUMBER 1495 fit TUC Till-WEEKLY COMMERCIAL fa niiKl i talis. I .irrtf TnianiV. ThDICDAT Slid Satvsdav at 45 per aaauni, payable n all case iq advance. BV TilOS. LORING Rditob and Pionnroi Corner Front and fllaiket Street, W1LMISCTOK. W. C. sqr. t 1 t BATES OF ADVKKTISISG. SO 50 1 insertion 1 j I month, 50 I 1 eqr. 2 montha, 4 UK T5 i I 3 " 5 Ot 1 00 I 1 "6 " 8 00 2 SO 1 - 12 12 00 Ten line or legs make a square. If an sdver- da ten lines, the mice will be in nritnuflinil Alt advertisements are payable at the 4imeol tlieir insertion. CxiincK with vearlr advertisers, will be made M. ,r.-r.-rn( contracts for yearly advertising u:iiMn.ir,nii!il. Should circii.nstancce render . K.rn. i hiwinea;. or an unexpected rcmova nocearv,a chare according? to ihe published ......... .-in i.a iha ontion of the contractor. for ii i - - .i.ti.rt. hia iilerfUea' Tk. nriwilM nf Annual Advertisers ia strrltlv Iml'ed to thir wn immediate business; and all ..ifi;ni,-nii (oithe benefit of other persons as well 4 aUalvcrtisementsnotimmedialely con .o..,l with their own business, and all excess of a IvortUements in length or otherwise beyond the limit en-raged, will be charged at the usual rates. No V lrtisetneni Is Included mine contract for th:5 sale or rent of houses or lands in town or .ntr or for the sale or hire of negroes, wheth er the property is owned by other P')ton. These All i lrtnlenent Inserted In the trl rv. . wrriif are entitled to one iesertion Weekly free of charpe. JOR, C!CI AM) VANCX PRINTING, EXECUTED I JI . SUPERIOR STYLE. the advertiser or by are excluded by the term ecklv in the AUraVr t'Olt TUB COMMERCIAL. Naw York Mctera. Dotiitu & Pottrb. Mh-CmiuiiSkith, So. 6. Central Wharr. Philadelphia S. E. Cor. Haltimore Wm. H. Peaks and Wm. ThomsOW MISCELLANY. ARRlf AL OF STEAM felt BALTIC. FOUR DAYS LATKR FROM EUUOPE. Important from India Arrival of Reinforcements VictoriesOver the Insurgents, 'C Advance in the Hate of Interest iri England and France Drain of ..Specie to the United Sidles E feet in England Decliiie In Consols Failures. immediate assault was-anticipated. The rebels had been defeated on the 26ih with the loss of all their guns. General Ontram was expected to reach Cawupore on the 8ih of September to join Haveloch. It was expected that the garrison of Luck now would be re lieved on the 15th. Haveloch defeated the rebels at Bithvar on ihe 16ih of Au gust, then returned to Cawnpore. The mutiny of the fifty-first native infantry was crushed. The garrison at Arvah arrived safely at Dinapore. The rebel force at lugdespore was broken. The insurgents at Dinapore were endeavor ing to reach Dejhi. The tweuty-thhd fusileers had ariived at Calcutta. Central India continues undisturbed. No further outbreaks at Combay. The Mandras presidency was tranquil: Lord Elgin had proceeded f'b Hons Kong. . The Persians evacuated Herat on ihe 27th of July. Imports at Bombay were advancing. Money was plenty, and exchange 2s 3d. The Bank of Bengal bad refused advances on the India Company's pa per. - Another dispatch says that Haveloch was awaiting reinforcements ai Cawn pore before, attacking Lucknow. The garrison of the latter place was bravely holding cut. having again defeated ihe rebels with severe loss. The rebels from Oude were threatenins Allahabad and Benares, and the fifty-fifth native Ben- g. I infantry had been disarmed. Large bodies of troops were marching from Calcutta towards Allahabad. The Pun- jaub continues tranquil. Twenty-five hundred troops had arrived at Mauritius. -j 1 he exports 01 goods at Ualcutta had declined,' and imports were dull. Mriti- y was excessively scarce. ' , THE FIRST SHADOW. teemed mere play-day life. A little jeal ous of her son's affection, she was wiih all ; and its going forth to another, with an ardor so different from what ft had ever gone forth to herself, made her feel cold towards the dear little wife of Ed ward, who was iis favorite object. It is time,' she said, with a distance of manner that that surpiised her son tor you ana iaa to oe a little serious, The honeymoon is over, and ihe quick t you come down to sober realities the belter. 1 here is one thing about Ida that rather disappoints me.' fc.d ward vas loo much surprised at this unexpected announcement to speak. His mother went on. She's no housekeeper ' She's -young, mother. She'll learn,' he said, interrupting her. 'She had no light to marry until she knew fiow to make a cup of tea !' The old lady spoke with considerable asper ity. .- 'Mother !' , 'l say lust wnat l mean. lot a sin gle cup of tea have 1 tasted in your house that was fit to drink? I don't know how you can put up with such ssuff. You wouldu't have done it at my fable, fin veiy s ue.' 'l'lease mother, don t talk so any more about Ida ! I can't bear to hear if.' You can bear to hear the truth Ed ward. 1 sneaft for Ida's cood and1 your own too. She is a wffe now ; not a mere sweatnean. Aim she is your housekeeper besides, with something more to do and care for than dress,' mu sic,' party going and enjoyment. say, asI said a little while am! disappoiufed in her. by T. S. AR'THUR. Ida was a bride.' Onward through a whole year of palienf waiting, had she J must ago, that J Y hat are girJs thinking about, now-a-lays,,when thev oet married ? Surely not of their husband's household comforts.' If you please mother, we will change the subjecf,' said the yorng man, who was exceedingly pained by the strong language he had heard. He spoke so hrmly that the , New Yoriic, Oct. 25". The sfeame Lsaliic arrived to-day; . nringins dates from Liverpool to the lilli hist. The. Baltic brings 72,000 sterling in specie, and 160 passengers. The American ship, Lex:urton has been totally los-t near Valentia. ' LA'TEST tROi INDIA. The Indian mail Iips ariived vvith dates from Calcutta to the 10th ot Sep tember and Bombay to the Llh, the news by which was tek'graphed 1 6' Lon don.'.. . The siege train was expected at T)ol hi 6h the 3 ' of Septeinlwr, and" th'p as sauk was then anticipated to lake jlace immcdiatcry. General Havefpck foniained at Cawn por'e, but would be reiiifoiced fua'few clays by GtM). Outran, who hud reached Allahabad with a strong force. Ltrckanow ,vas still gallant. y holding out and1 woufd le relieved about the middle 6f Seiitemher5. Lord Elgin had h'lt CalciVita for Cluma. The China mail failed to connect at Ceylon. . Gen: Nicholson had defeated the reb els at Najof Gliar,- with the loss of their guns. Gen. Ilavelock had defeated the relels near Bnh6on. On the t7ih of August tTi'e garrison of Luckanow macfe a' successful sortie, capturing the guns and provisions of the Dinapore mutineers, who Were agaiii defeated by Major -Eyre: The rebels were threatening A'llaha b?d and Bena ires. Large bodies of troops were' march ing from Calcutta towards Allan'abad. Tioops were arriving at Calcutta rapid ly from England. A dispatch to the London Post says that the Biitish forces had attacked Luckanow castle and spiked the guns, inflicting heavy loss on the enemy. ENGLAND. There were thirty-four horses entered and ran for the Segarewitch purse, in cluding the American horse Prioress. The first trial was a dead heat between Piioress, Elhassim and Q.ueen Bc?s. The deciding heat Prioress won by a length and a half, amidst great cheer ing. The value of the stakes was over 2,000 sterling. The American horse Lecompte is dead. There is an excessive money pres sure at London, and a further advance in the. rates of interest was feared. Consols had fluctuated greatly, having been as low as 86 3-8, but rallied. The Bank of Dublin has advanced its rates to 7 per cent., and the Bank of France to 6 1-2. There was also a great pressure at Vienna. Messrs. Ross, Mitchell &. Co., a Ca nadian house at London, has failed liabilities quarter of a million; assets larger. J. Monteith & Co., and other Glas gow houses, have suspended to large amounts. The King of Prussia was better, but still in a critical condition. The meeting of the Emperors of France and Austria was still talked of. SPAIN. The ministerial crisis at Madrid still continued.. Bravo and Murillo still re fuse to form a ministry.' ITALY. ' There was apprehensions of further d .'st in ba rices in Italy, New r York, Oct. 25, P. M. Dates from Delhi to August 30th, state that an I now she was a biide a harPV bride. He w' o hath won her, was shortly' to wear her as a crown. Kind, honorable and gifted his praise was on the lips of all men. Yes Ida was a happy bride. It was the blooming, fragrant spring time. Singing birds were in all the'tie'es ; mu sical water gliding thiough the peace ful laudscape ; and a cloudless sky ben ding over ail. The blessedness of ti.is new life was greater than she had ever imagined in alt the wai'mth of her maid en laucfrsV ... " A moon" had waxed and waned since during: the shadowed evening that fol lowed this first dimming of their home- light. And Ida,1 who felt the kindness of his heart; tried to smile and seem as ot old. liut somehow, she could not force into existence the smiles she wish ed to send out as tokens ot forgiveness. Thoughts of the bad tea and burnt toast, the 'usual' ah ! there lay the sn.art ! eveuing entertainment she had provided J or, rather suffered to be provi ded by unskillful hands were her own any more skillful ? for her husband haunted her all alt the while. 'It shall not be so again V Not idly uttered were these words. All the even mg she kept repeating them to herself, with a steadily increasing purpose and a clearer vision. 'Edward shall never have another occasion for rebuke.' Several times d firing the evening, the STEDMAN'S SALEM MAGAZINE. . IS TO BE JHK TITLE OP A TO BK PtiBI.ISnED MONTHLY IN THE TOWN OF SALEM, JST. C, A UKilBKU OF THE SORTH-CAUOLIJSA BAR. IN offering to the public my' Magazine, I claim far the Kditorial Chair no superiority over that department of other like Pei iodicnls; but 1 do claim for the talent of North Carolina; and the South generally, that will be brought to its support, Southern patronage. And 1 also, as a. Southern man, and the Editor of a Southern Magazint.i.-I.iim at the hands of the jSjuihern country, and espe cially of North Carolina, that aid and support in it will here, at home, establish, upon a .firm basis, a fountain nf Literature, and exclusively a Home Literary Magazine. Many are the Magazines ndw published in the Northern State that are rl.oling the whole South rn country. There is ?, (it is probable,) a coun ty in any Sorthern "ta:-e that is not visited bv " Hnrpr," " Graham'," Peterson," or " G.ulejr while herein North -Carolina and ih: South where genius unsurpassed and unranalled reigns, the lit erary talent that is brought into exercise is teli- young hllsba'fiU was tempted to refer U) j cated to the suprtort of Northern Magazines, while the conversation held with his mother, in explanation of his own conduct, but he wisely kept his own coilns'ei: Of all things, he dreaded an estrangement be tween his wife and toother. Un the next morning, JEJJward notic ed that his' young wife left their cham ber earlier than usual and went down stairs.' iNot: however, to fill their home with music, as she had often done. Her matinee was the slngina tea-kettle, not the stringed piano. She had a height- enea color when she took her place at the breakfast table, and poured for her husband ihe fragrant coffee, made with her own hands, because she had dis covered that her indifferent cook was ignorant of the art. How did she know the art 7 it was almost accidental ; the recollection of some good housewife's talk had served her in the tight time. The warm praise bestowed by Edward on the coffee was amnio reward. Ida bought a cook book during the day. That sounds unromantic. But it was even so : and she studied it for matter was dropped, moved toward this blessed estate,' all and. not again athided to at that lime. er thoughts golden over." and her fan-I - We have how ah explanation of the cies radient with love and beauty; And change in the young husband's state of lnf very bes spirits. 5 mind. There.weresonie truths in what ,ne war Edward s ' his mother had said, and this made it so much the harder to bear. The first shadow had fallen,' that dimmed the brightness of this new and happy life Still the defects of Ida very small to - i Jt A ' ! . ins eyrs, even aiter iney were poiiuca ou i ny ins momer were inings ot no tuonitit. He had not intended her for a household drudge. Was she not lov ing-hearted, accomplished and leauti fnl ? True, he had inteudt d her for the presiding genius of his home ;' and there were sober done in all matter of-fact homes. But things to be her demotion the lover liecame her husband j" a moon I to these wotild come in good time dropping the sweets of Mount Hybla. How Edward carne to speak as he did aliout the tea and toast,' was, almost on the instant he had given utterance to his words, a mystery to himself. He II was evening,' and Ida stood by the whidoW,' lookfng ou't through t'he dusky air, wailing aud wishing for the return of her husband, who. was later man usu al fiom his home. At last, fier glad eyes caught a glimpse of his well known foim, and starting back from the win dow, she went with spifngnig steps to meet turn at the door ; opening ere his hand could ring the bell. Dear Edward !' ' )Vhat a rushing love was' in' her voice ! She laised her lips for a kiss, aud a kiss was given. But somehow its warmth did not go down to the heart, i 'Arc yop not well,; deaf T she asked very tenderly,' as they e'ntered their started with the start he gave his young wife, a:nd tremmbled for the effect of his unkindly uttered words. He would have given much cont'd he have recall- them. But lliey were said beyond the power of unsaying. The reference of his mother to the indifferent tea, with which she had been served at his table, had not only morti fied him but made things distinct' to his memory, which before were only seen dimly, and as matters of indifference. Where all was so bright, whV should he turn his eyes upon a f . w fragments pleasant little parlor : ahd she looked of clouds skii ting the far horizon 1 He up into his face add tned to read its ex- ;wbu1d n'oi have done so if left to him pression. But the twilight was to dpep. self. The clouds might have spread 'Quite as well as usual, love.' The until very mtWi larger than a man's voice of her husband was low and gen- hand, before Their murky aspect would tie: but it had a new and changed Fdrawn his happy visi6u frohi the all- sotmd for the young wife's ears a sound pervading brightness. tha'l made her feble heart tremble. And Ida's hand, which was raising a" cud yet his arm was around her, and he to her lips, lel'i almost as suddenly as if held one of her hands, tightly congress- palsied f a paleness overspread her lnrr it ivith ina A'- r rrtt nfoi f I1IO UT If., . , ( It grew dark in the loom before the gas was lighted. When the strong rays fell suddenly upon the face of her hus band, Ida was clouded. Not heavily clouded but still iu shadow. Steadilv and earnestly she looked at him, uuiil he turned his face portly away to es- ed upon that dear young, face,' had he cape the searching scrutiny.- seen its brightness so' veiled. Never be- countenance r her hps had a motion be tween a qtriver and a spasm.' From her eyes, which seemed bound, as by a spell,- to her husband's face, tears rolled out ahd felt hY targe drops' over her cheeks. Never before, since EdwaVdJradHook- 'You are not well,1 Edward.' looked serious almost concerned. 'Don't trouble yourself. I'm Ida very fore had a word of his been answered by anything but smiles and love respou- woll He smi'ed and patted her on her cheek, playfully or, rather, with an at tempt at playlulness. Ida was rot. de ceived. A change-had passed over her husband. Something wrong. He was not what he had been. 'In due time tea was announced, and the little family of two gathered around the table in the neat breakfast room. 'Burnt toast and dish-water tea, as vi sual !' These were. the first words sno- scs. lYn sorry, Edward, How the" sad. tremulous voica of Ida rebuked the young husband's nkindness. 'It shall not be so again.4 And she kept her word. Suddenly he had awakened her from a bright, dreamy illusion. She had been in a kind of fairy-land. The hard, every day working world, with its common working-day wants, by an unlooked for shifting of scenery, had struck with an unlovely aspect upon her startled vision: ken by the young husband, after sitting the jagged edges of the reah wounding down to the table : and the manner iu I painfully her soft ideal. But once a- which they were uttered' left Ida in no I wakened, she never slept again. It was doubt as to his state of leeling. How the fitst shadow that fell dimly and cold suddenly was the fine gold dimmed. ly upon her married heart the first, A tew hours earlier the young hits and to the life experienced, we need not hand had called in to see his mother, an say the last. orderly, industrious woman, and a nota-j Burnt toast and bad tea ! To thiuk ble housekeeper. As usual, he was full that common things like those should of the praise of his lautiful young wife, J have power to shadow a young heart in whom he bad yet feen nothing to basking m the sunlight of love I Ida blame nothing below perfection. But had thought of her husband as almost his mother had looked at her with dif- indifferent to the vulgal wants hi-? words ferent eyes. Living iu the world was, made manifest, - Sbe saw clearly now. with her, no holiday affair and marn- He was-but flesh and blood like the age no more honeymoon. She, was too restr.: serious in all her views and feelings, to j Yery--very tenderly spoken were all have much pat:euce with what she es-1 the words of Edward to his young wife, iours. During the afternoon her moth er-in-law came in ; and Ida urged her to May to tea. The old lady accepted the invilation :' not, we are sorry to sav in one had .opened butterfly' voune wite, and she meant to follow it up. When Edward came home and found that his mothcr'was there his spirits fell. He saw, by the corners of hertiiou!h, that she had not forgotten their inter view of the proccding day :.and that her stale ofmhid was not a whit more charitabte.. Ida;s face was a little shad owed but she was cheerf uT, and very attentive to his mother and, .happily, ignorant of her true feelings. She came and went front the breakfast room to the parlor, frequently, evidentjy with house-hold cares upon her mind. Tea was at lengt'. announced. Ed ward's heart trembled. His mother arose, and with rather a cold air;' accom panied her childieu to ihe room where ihe evening meal awaited them. The table had an attractive .look new to the eyes of both Edward1 and his moth er. It was plain that another hand be sides the servants had been there. Ida poured the tea,' and Edward served the hot biscuit and cream toast. The eyes of the latter were on his mother, as she lifted, with an air which He understood to say, "Poor stuff!" the tup of tea to her lips. She tasted the fragraut beve rage set the cup down lifted and tas ted again. .The infusion was faultless! Yes, even to her' critical taste. Next the buscnit, arid next the toast were tried. Mis. Goodfellow herself could not have surpassed them. "Have von chano-pri . . . o j I he old lady looked across the table curiosly, at Ida. "No, mother," answered, the young wife, smiling. "Onlv the cook has found a mistress." "Is all this your work. Ida?" The 6Id lady spoke hi a half incredulous tone. "Yes, it is all my w6rk. Don't vou think, if I try hard, I'll make a house keeper hi time V - ' This" was so unexpected, that the husband's" mother was delighted. Ida had gone right home to her matter of- tact, everyday heart. "Why, yes," yori precious little dar ling !" she answered,7 with an enthusi asm almost foreign to her character. "1 couldn't have done better myself." The haddV passe a froha the heart of Ida,' as her eyes rested on the pleased countenance or her husband, rt was the first s-hadow that had fallen since then happy wedding day," and moved on quickly but its memory was left be hind, it was like the drawing of a veil, whidh patiry conceal f yet beautifies the couutenauce, revealing the enchanted expression.' Ida's husband Was a man,' like the rest, with man'SMrommori wants and weakness; and her married World one in which hands must take hold of com mon duties. But slie soon learne ' that, in the real world, were real de lights, substantial and abiding. liravely did she wait m the new path that lay at her feet. She had her reward Tea and tuast but expressed her household dirties, none of which were rightly performed during the deli cious honey-moon. out she failed in nothing afterward 7 and soon learned that the gotmd ih which true happi ness take? :itb deepest root,- and from which it springs' up with strongest branches; is the ground of common homely duties. Peterson's Magazine. For J i" Si' t33 2! so c 185GT outhern enterniise. taste and talent bow in hum ble submission to such suicidal policy of Southern contributors. Why. 1 ask, cannot tre North Carolina,-the "toutn send greeting to our Southern clime a Magazine, acceptable for the many ftaIiiTes that tdorn ihe pages of the most chas'e. elegant and polite Periodicals! It is true that the South has her Magazines; but few in number are thev. and unknown, compared to the publications of the North, which everv mail brinra to ourhtmea. fill ed with the resnlt of hird labor, and teeming with unpardonable sedition. , Then 1 apnea! to North Carolina an! other Southern Stales to aid me in my enterprise, and in promoting a literary taste amoog'l lhoe upon whom, as a Southern man, I have e aims. my Magazine will be of the usual size:' and no thing will be admitted to its pages hut such arti cles as will meet the ODoroval of the most fasti dious II shall he Hlustral.d-wjih ENGRAVINGS AND PLATES f the most elegant texture, eaualinir in beaut v and style any executed atlhe North. My price of kubscription is THREE DOL LARS per year, w hii;h is reauited 10 be oaiil in aivance, as the expense to be incur ed in estab lishing such a publication will not admit of a cred it svstem. i &The ilrtl Xumber will be ismierl 1 Janrarti I808. A.J. !iWDMA.. ' Sept. 1, 1357. Editor and Proprietor. N R. My Address until the 1st November will be Pitisborough, N. C. after that time it will he salem, i C. sept 29 THE ANNALS OF SOUTHERN METHODISM. 'An admirable ftnnaal.". O. Advocate. 'A vasl amount of vattUibte information. , .. 1'eiaa Advocate. A very complete and useful reponitorv of i n- lorrantion." Huarteriy llerteir 'Every MethuUiat in the South nhould pro cure iC" M C. Advocate. 'There can be no sort of doubt about the suc cess of this book " font! tliTcJr. '"Will get more out of it than the worth of one dollar." V. O. Advocate. Chean eA fire lime tbo cont." Ilumr (Hrrle "We had not expedewf o find it so deeply in- 1 . iuniin!c." 1 txa Ailvocale. "It most have cest great labor." Southern Mclhodiat CJtini-trlii I "How cm we, after this, do without it ?' - Home Circle. "The plan and execution of It we hiirhly com . i - iDnd,!. . M. Qiuuterly. Bar" It will hare an encrrmms cirpulatinn. IfoiM f'irflf Single copies Iv mai', prepaid, $1. rv" To preachers anl booksellers, ordering 1 dozen or more, 30 perceiij. .discocnt. ICfay li ordi-rcd from Stevenson' &. Owen, Nashville f W. P. Oiif- lith, Norfolk, Virginia. ; J. W. Piatt, Wilmington, m. u.; to. 11. M vers. Uharlestan. S. C. or H I) T - T x"i 1 .- . .ueuiuuis, aew uneans. SS tor single couies ma special agencies, aaiiress the. enitor, CHAULES. F. DEEMS May 14. (25tw ) Wilmington, N. C FALL STOCK NOW READY?- U ERCHANTS AND PLAINT K US are res pectfully solicited to examine the most com plete assortment of Hats 'Cans and Umbre.lns ever before opened in the Sate ,. e nave-ln store dozen Wool hats, com prising all the, tirades from the lowest 10 the fin est Ctia.tbmarelt. ZUUtlozen SJltFelt and half stiff Cassimere nats,of ail colors, styles and qualities. 300 dozen Cloth, Mohair, Silk and cotton I'-ush, Petersham, Silk and cotton Glazed Caps ot all the different varieties, including some of the neatest styles of Dress. Evening and. Business Caps yet introdnced. Alto Silk. Kenvr and Black Dress Cassimere of the most handsome styles, toffpther wiih ah elegant assortment of In ""ants and Children Hats and Misses Flats and Kloomcrs. Ladies .Beaver and fell ridirsr hats New style Umbrellas, fine and common Cane? &c-, &c. Ladies Fur Setts and Gentii mens' Km Collars furnished to order. A call is solicited front all- CHAS. D. MVF.ItS. Hat and Cod Emnorium. 34 Market Si Sep. 12. ' . SITUATION WANTED. FOR a lad nearly 12 years of age, of good mor al character and correct dennrtntent i. hn 1 read and write and is somewhat arqnuntrd with I figures. He would be pleased to obtain a situation as errand boy, or In any occupations in whii h, he could be useful. He would require hatrmalleom pensation; his ol jvct being to render some tri fling assistance to his rtibtherv who is in, Indigent circumstances. Apply at The Commercial Office. July 11. . 49 WltMlNGTON, CHARLOTTE AND I RUTHERFORD R. R. COMPANY. PROSPECTUS N- CJOURNALOF EDUCATION. At the recent meeting of the N.C. F.ducational Association, in Vtarrenton, the undersigned were appointed a committee to make the necessary ar rangements for publishing a monthly journal, with the above title. . . Having made arrangements for issuing the first No. in September next, they call, with confidence upon Teachers and School Officers, to send sub scriptions immediately, that thev may be enabled o go on with the work. They feel assured that, if .those, who have the educational interests of our State at heart, will exert themselves, the number of subscribers, requisite, to insure complete suc cess, can be secured witKin one week after the publication of. this prospectus. . The Journal is to be devoted entirely tp the in terests of Kilueation, will be published under the anspircs of the Slate Educational Association. It w ill be the organ of the Association and of all albltaied or subordinate Associations in the State I t will labor to promote the great cause of Kduca iion in an 11s grades, as one cause; and to foster a general sympathy between teactiera and officers of Common Schools, Acadamies, and Colleges, as co laborersin that one great cause. It will strive to advance the interests of the Common School System of the State, as underlying all other inter ests, and sustaining on, its vast granite base, our great educational structure and wjll furnish a chan net of communication between tlie General Super nwn.eni 01 i.om.Tton scnoois and I nose wno teel n interest in their welfare. Tae Journal will be edited by a Board of Editors, composedofC.fi Wiley, Superintendent of Common School, and a number of tho leading Teachers of the State, and one local Editor, who will receive-all communica tions anj superintend the publication. M communications should he ad 'ressed to tne r.cldar of tha Journal of Education., Greens- ocro, iv. 1,. C. FI. WILEY, 0. 0. COLE., G. W. BROOKS. W. W. IIOLUE.V, WM. ROBINSON, Committee, TERMS: The Journal will be published monthly, in mag azine form., in handso i.e style, and will contain to pages ai tne following rate : One copy, one year $2 00 Six Copies, " (10 owe address) . 10 t 0 Subscriptions required invariably in advance, anu rcei, ts sent in the first No. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. DR. JOHNSTON, THE founder of this Celebrated Institjjuor. of fers the most certain, Speedy and only t tin it al remedy in the world for SECRET DISEASES. Gleets, Strictures. Seminal VVeaknes,Pins in the Loins, Constitutional Debiiitj, Imjioitncj , Weakness of the Back and Limrs,' Aliictioris, of the Kidneys. Palpitation of the Heart. DvsreLfia. Nervosa Jrritabi lly. Disease ol tl.e Head,! l.roa t i-ose orotin ;taose serious and nielai.cliciy disoi dersarisine from the destructive habits if t'ouih. which destroy both body and mind. Thame secret and solitary practices more fatal 10 their vi-i;, than the song of '.he Syret.s to the mariner ft Ulysses,blightfnr their most brilliant bote. or an ticipations, rendering marrio?e.dic., impossible 1 UUXGMEN. Especially, who have became Ihe victimsnf Xnllf. ry Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit whi. li annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men 01 the mostexalied tai nts and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise- have entranced lis tening Senates with the thundered eloquence, or . waked to ecstacy the living I v re, mar call with full confidence. MAR III AGE. . Married person, or Voting Men, contempts tlr marriage, being awarrof Physical Weakness. Ol -sanic Debility, Deformifif s, &c.,shoi.id immedi ately consult Dr. J., and be testcred to perfect health. , He who places himielf underthecarcof Dr. John ston may rcliciouslv conflrV in hi. llcman.and confidently rely upon hisskill asa phy Da. Jonssros is the orly regularly Eductrd Physician advinibing 10 cure Private Coi,!i lair.tt His remedies apd treatment are entirely u,,tr.&w ,. u.ail others Prepared from a life- sr tci in ,h" Great Hospitals f Kun.p acd the i-1,,.! In ih s Philadeljjhn, ft.,, and a more extensive practice than any other physician in the world. Hi man v wonderful cures and most important Surgical C if. (-rations is a sufficient anarantee in ih , :;..., j ed. should shun the numerous friif;,.. ;r.i... ... only ruin their health, and anptv . lim rU..K WKKANTKD OUKO CHARGE nZJI'Z r J? Used.' OFFICE. So. 7 scniiTu PDi-m-i,,... ,. leit hand side-poinir fr. r.u.-r- , ' oors from the corner. Fail . , . , name aid number, fnr ' . IS ...raced by the region Dr. Tl' I MO. S3 5 3 2 T-irire 12 i mo. 1 neatlv I bound and; lettered THK regular Annual Meeting of th.- S toe k ho Id era of ihe Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther ford Railroad Company, will be held in the town of Charlotte, county of Mecklenburg, on the 3d Wednesday in, October next. The -fame tjcing the 21st day of the month. The transfer Hooks will be closed for one month prior to said day. H. W. GIIIOV. sept. 22. 79-i 21 Q FOR REJiT. THE following Houses fpr Rent, for . 12 months, from the 1st of October next : One House on fthrStreet, North cPrin ces street. 4 , , . , . One House on Market street,' exen'tJd. Three Houses on Dock street, between 61 h and 7th streets. t One House on the East side of Old Boundary street bet ween Market anid Dock streets. One Hou on the eorner of Dock and Old Boundary streets, . one Hotre on' Market street between i 8:5 and 9th streets. Apply to MILES COS TIN. July 30. 57-t Terms af Advertising ;. 1 YEA B. 6 MONTHS. 3 MONTHS. One page, 75 40 $2 1 Half " 40 11 l One-fourth, 22 22 7 16 lines, 12 7 4 Advertisements by the year pnyablc quarteiLy All others monthly Teacherr sending S 0 for 2.T subscribers will be entitled to advertisements of their Schools, of 16 lines, for an i vear. There are at all tfmes al number of Schools of an grades, needing teachers, and of teachers who want ntuitions ; and it i not at all uncommon for parlies thus situated to advertise their desires and w.ni8 in papers not expressly devoted to the cause of Education, It all such, by general consent, would keep standing, notices in the Journal, it would he an easy matter for ti-arhers to find out all vacant situation,and for Committcesand Trus tees to Jearn the address of sit teachers w anting places. It m, therefore, the desire of the conductors of tho Journal to publish a Directory of tlti.t kind and to all who will ftrrni.-h ft arTling rotices of trt' ir wants very liberal deductions will be made Irom t!ieuuil advertising rates. August'. tw6't er styles of Misses' Children's da now ready. . Embracinff aM the new stvles of Beaver and Felta Flats. In- fants Hjis and Caps, dc. f-c. Oct. S. CHAS. D. M YERS, SI emoeroj the Uoyal College of Sur seons LftCiJnri- ,T , t n e o t the most eminent CoJJet-es of th-. United States, and the greater part ,,l those p h -1 r!lnXi': 'i16 "vitals oi London, Pat is, Philadelphia. and elsewhere, has eflected son e of the mosiastonishing cures that wereeverknown! Mmytmubiedwiihringing in the ears and heVd r,.""6LeeP' f rea 'nervousness, teing alarmed ""vivii avjuiiiia. FXLT. and Winter and Infants S'" NOTICE. A LI, persons indebted to the subscriber either IX by note or account, are respectfully requested to come forward and m ike settlement, as it is ab soluiely necessary to his business .that he should collect what is duj him at this time. He will be found for the present at the corner of u.,ii uiiu viii'Miui isiiecra. t ii oi-K oprin Sept 24.IS57-2 J. G BEAUMAN . FINE CANES. WE HAVE just opened a !arge and elegant va riety of na VValking Canes. Consisting in part of .Gu'ta Pereh'i, handsomely mounted wi h sold, silver, and richly carved Ivory -heads, Orange Wood, Ebony, Rosewood and selected Hickorys mounted in various styles." Cat! and examine our assortment at the Hat and Cap Emporium. 34 M.i-kest. CHAS. D M VERS. Oct 1. EMPTY SPIRIT BARRELS. 9 PRIME quality second hand Empty Spir-"t-tyj it Barrels, just received per schr. AdeliB, and for s ile by ADAMS, BRO. & CO. i hiio naRnfiiiriDGa blushing.atfended sometimes ,L AriL" .1, mind, were enred immediately. A CERTAIN DISEASE. hen the misrni(t.H nnt i m. ....... . Pleasure finds he has" imblb. d he' , "eds Ihi painful disease, it too ru n hn. ,k .7. .V 1 ed sense of shame, or dread d " " ' him from annlvinr in th .. i. , . . aresj.etabmtv-canaiebie' ing till the conslmionaI ryrrptoms of this horrid disease make their arpearar re K. h .i r"2 heraVhr,..-'dJSe!,d n0f?' noontl pain. iD head and limbs. diiiineM of a.'c " on the shin bones and arnisVchcs on fhe head8 lace and rxtrenniirs nroirresai,,,, .,-,h ' bonesof tho nose fall in r,,i .k :. . 11 awfu disease becomes a horVid object of con'mis" seration.tilldeath puts a period to his dreadful suf ferings, by sending him, jo - that botrne rom whence no traveller returns." To such therefor , pr. Johr.ston pledges himself ,o preserre the mos , inviolable secret; and, from his extensive rrac ticem the first Hospitals of Europe and America neoan confidently rcro m mpn1 aAr i cure to he unfortuna.e vlelln, r '.17. "k"" fFe? T Itis a melancholy fact, that thousand, fall the u n- the use tion, and either send the fi.;;r." "vas 1,111 ' untimelvcrave.orelae mi t ' 7."' lo ?n erable. ".v.twuucwmcB1J. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. - .JUiC08L'B 311 rnfKP ilhn K . vie ittjs to this dreadful complaint, owing t" skilftilnrssol ignorant pretenders, who, by t of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin theco selves by pri-va.e and Improper ind 11 fJ.?e" ? nd melancr.olv ef- j.iuuucra oy eary habita nf .,i. . vvcakne.sof the Back and Limbspa , n, Head, Dimness of S.hi r .', 'nine er, Palpitation of thT W """r,"'. '"e'i I irritability Derangement of tl UZVJt'VlB M.ntaUti The fWrtrVl ..h.t . . much to l.n ArA-, . r " "e nura arc . t i . I .119 At AIasn "??'Dr?i -f SpiritsEvn iCZr ZfTJ''" 'us,. Love of Soli! tuF-;Produ:. Aug II. 60 ha, is the cause of .hei7dec)InirLV,hW Tl ng their vigor, becomina -t- -fJ0 Lo-. RECEIYED THIS MORNING. c-m BVRXPRKSS, A Case of our Fall style M of Black Casimere Hats at the HAT AND CAP3IP0fUM,No 31 Mirket Street. Sept. 8. - CHAS. D. AIVE IS. RECEIYING AT THE EMPORIUM. HUH f ILL STYLES DRESS HATS OF V7 e-u, nave a Sinirulnr innnh.. - i . ' .uh.a,n.'i tymptomsof consumption. tyt"' uu. jyu.wro.WS INVIGOitATIlvnTJ -!,. UY FOR ORGANIC WEAKKSS , ... t.., ..in i criif , u y wft k rep (, . THn ,r"an.sar5sPeediI, curedand full iig, r r wort d Thousands of ihe most Nervous .nden.hiiJ . ALL" COLORS and sizes No. 31 Market Street. Sept. 8. CrfAS. D. M'YERS, , MRS. FORD TAlFS this method of informing her friends and the public that she wilt re-open her House for Boarders on the 1st of October. . The House is being repaired and newly furnished, which will render it the most comfortable Boarding House in vvil-ning'on her liable will be supplied with the bes' the market, affords. Good and efficient scn vants will be In attendance, and every exertion made to render her gnests comfortable, the boli- c.ts a .hare of your patronage. dome of the best rooms reserved for tran-i-ni company. "sep26-2m . REflOVAL. IrO? B. CMINWEILKI wiU rem'ore hij k Dry Goods and Millinerv Stock and Rusines from his present stand to the CORNER STORE NEXT DOuR, on the 1st Amne't. where 4ie w soon op n an emi cly new stock MILLINERY diatcly relieved. All impediments to MABR IAGF wh5L"-r ' Zr 'enta I Disqna lifica lions, Nctvo b I r ' ivat, led I I II I Einn cnnatl.. A. 1 a Johnston. """"'-'-urea y vi oung men who have inlnrc iv,-. nsclves I v a .w. ctucuce indulged in when alone a habif frequently learned from evil cot, rnicrs - i school, the efleci. of which are rdh"ivfft eVen ., i"-lii auDa tcdy.stotifd "ft" iiiiu ruiaif r md DRY GOOD-s. Auzust 6'h. 1857. 60-2m ICE! KEIJ KEUi THE WILMINGTON ICE HJUSK Will he opened for the delivery of Ice every morning at Sunrise, closing at Sunset, except on Suadays when it will positively close at 9 A. M. TERMS CASH it Is earnestly desired Inat na person will ask. any deviatioa from this rule aa it rill certainly be adhered to. IClCETScan be procured and DEPOSITS made in advance by those who deefra to anit the annoyance of making change. JCE for the country packed and forward aa di ICR furnished to the aiclf poor free of charge when directed by a Physician or member of tbe Visiting Committee. A. H. VANBOKKELEN, Agent. 7i,rl IS&7. - 10-6mr. MEN'S AND BOYS ceived at March 2. Caps add Covers, just re C. D.MYERS. SEAMLESS BAGS. . 1 ffXfTw so buahela SEAMLESS BAGS 1 JJkJ Porale by ADAMS, BRO.& Co. HOUSTON'S PATENT SKID SCALES. IMIESE Scales, for which the inventor has ob tained Letters Patent from the United Nlatoe Government, are intended to supersede thenn-wnt cumbrous and objectionable apparatus need for weighing cylindrical .packages, such as barrels, iierce, f-c-, containing articles usually sold by weight. Also for weighing bales of cotton, hay, or other similar packages. The ad vautase claimed' for I hem ovet tne ord inary Scales in a?e, are that no hoisting is required, as the article to be weighed is immediately suspended., by its own gravity, and without strain, on reaching a given point beneath the Scale beam thus saving a large amount of time and labor, and preventing injury by books, or otherwise, to the frailest package. Tbe patentee will be pleased to exhibit his invention at the store of Mr. S. M. West, and rective orders for such si xes and quantities as may be desired. GEO, HOUSTON, Patentee. July 27. - 67-tf NEATNESS AND DURABILITY. ARETWO VERYESSENTIAL QUALITIES in a hat. They aie both combined in onr justly popoler Black Cassimere Hats, which are offered to the public aa the best hat yet introduced for dress or business wear. A case jost received bv Express at the Hat and Cap Emrwritrm. 34 Market Street. . CHAS. D. MYERS. ' Oct. IS. No. S3. UMBRELLAS, . AT REDUCED PRICKS. A large assortment of every size, color and qeiaiity, at tho Empo rium, 34 Market street. Jury I1H. tUAS. r D.MYERS. 171 " V if . r- nat a pity tnat a yotrng.man, ihe hore of Ms country and tho darling of his parents, should l e snatched from alt prospects and enjoyments cf life by the consequences of deviating from tbe r ab ? nature, and indiilsrmg in a certain secret habit Such persons, before eontemplafjniT Sho!drcft(.c,th,,a 80,lndlDind abo? , KnInVe"frCAU,l?r; i0 pr"I'0,' " nappmeF,. Indeed, without these.' the joumevv throngh life becomes a wear, primCcs tL p7os pect hourly darken, to the view; , he mind fcmc. sjjadowed with despair and filled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness f annih-r l comesbliohtedwiihonrown B " be OFFICE NO. 7 SOUTH FRED ERIC K-ST.. r.AiTiroti, H. t. Letnoforse delicacy prevent yon but apply immedl,.e cr bletter . SkItiIlseacaSi!peedMv tired. TO STRATCdV-l? in ?nl yth cured at thi.instiluli'on with- 1Lk-.K ' "P",in Vrfo, med by Ds. J.. wi t- Reporters of the p.prs. and man other persons notices of which ha ve a ppea re 6 in and again before the public, besides his Mending as a gentleman of charaelerand resrocsiility ir a sufficient guaranty fo the affined TAKE NOTICE. I Tt laTwith tliejTeate-t re Inrtareethat Dr. -TonXeTO. permit his card to arrear before the r nblir, deerotrir it unprofeeriona for a phyaielaa to advertise. bnt lm l,a tin rt! ,l ?ic'fd- "Pecially stranger. mM not fail to fall Into the hand of the manv imrtiuent ard nn)earnel Importers, with Innumerable FaJw .Wfi nd coirbirw Qnakb.r. awarmin? thete larsre cities, copylnv Dr. ito rarry on n or mx offle. nndfr a mtny diffarrrt Falsa Xaraea. ao that tha afflietd Strait T nearina one, 1 "ore to tnniBle heaionit into the etwr. Iroorac t Qnxrt. wi'.h rwvrramu lytr.if crtifirj.!... of rmt ni mr-toni-hinz enre. from perm, m,t , fonmJ who kerp yootakinelarcw bottle, of Ucoaics Watts and ort.V paexasesef filthy and worthless empoan4s. ennoiwrly prepared to impose npon tbe unCirtanataand nTiruprt. Trifling month after month, or as lone aa th.nt'l. eat fee can be obtained, and in i- i 7 with , lYT1 !ha- ih over roar calling- diapToi'tnK It ia this motive that tsdnrv Tr. i. to adwrtiw. wm mm rnmm v i r Top. To thane BnaiDaintet wita fits refutation. a deem. It neeecaarv to nr that hia eradsa J. "fwava hnia In hia ofe- NO LETTEE3 RECEIVED ITS LES8 PCT-FATT and oontainixaa Ptmy tt, be ad for tbe reply. P.r -aona writing ahmld atate ie and mwei that portion Of sdvenisnert describing symptcaa. 131-ly-e an. 9, TS57. " e ' ..... " ' .
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1857, edition 1
1
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