Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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:;.-.'ar" T: yu y I 1 AS WHOLE NUMBER 1507 WILMINGTON, N. C. SATUKD AY; MORNING, NOVEMBER 28. 1857. . VOLUME XII NUMBE11 1 06. . I - 111 , : ... , .; .... . . TTTT ' (,.:, TUG Tltl-UEKKLY COJUItCIAL ! plll-)loJ rf TpA, TutD tpo Satav at pel p7bl ilci I advance. ' I BY" THO-J-i.OSlfNa EoiToa and Paoraro Corner KrMtaal Mai kel IStrceta, i witMiTer. . c. " " HATCH OK ADVEKTISIKCI. 1 Bit. 1 inxritua 0 50 I 1 aqr. 2 iiiontaa, I t 7S I 1 3 . 4 0b 5 0 8 00 00 I m...lk i 10 I I I Tao IU or la inaka a aauarev Ifan-adtar a. .wwwga ilaamaati aaoaada tea tlnaa, the pi lea wit be In nraooriloa. . All IvanUainanU ar payable at ihe (Imeol C jmraeta rlih rearljr advertlaere, will k mode aa tha mcit liaaral larnia. r, trjifer( eontraeirr vearlf adcrlllni will hi armiii-4. 8heald elree.tiatancee render a chance la Weilnea, or an nnexpecled reinoral nenmrf, charge aeeerdlng lo the -publlahed term will be at the option of the contractor, for thatlmi H hta atlerieco Th nrUilare of Anneal AdfcrtitcTa la irclth Imliad ti their -rwn ImrneJUte beef neet "Uh all advertliammta lor the benefit or other pertona a. wall i all lertlaemenie notlmineuiatcly eon nactid with thlr own bnalnrae, and all execea of a.vertie-aenta in lengtft or otherwise beyond the iin.lt. ancieeJ. will be eharced at the oanal raios M Itftrtlocmente ta Included In the conrrart for th ette or rent of honaee or lands in town tr .oantrv. or for the aale or hire of ntrrore, wheth erthe er prlyl owned by the advertiser or by ihar Mt-nnt. Theae are ezeiaded by me fern All lar-e-nents Inserted in the trl-weeklr Cs HH4reUl. are entitled to one Icsertlon In the t'ikfw free of ehargo. ton. c:4n A!n FAWcr pntTiwa, EIECDTEO II SUPERIOR STYLE. , JGMT KOfl THE.COIJIKnCIAI Naw Taaa Msssrs. Dnusii dt PottKb. i.iM-0iiiHmrH, No.6. Central Wharf PMladtlphlm K. Cone. - -imers Wat. H . Paaaa and Wat. Tnohsow MISCELLANY. A TIPSY PAHSON. In n ril!r not a huntlre,! miiee from lhil.-.!'l)l)it1 rti.le(l the Ret. Mr. Man liui, who had the ptatora! chafg i of a rery tepeciabl congregation, and Was hlghljr ttceired by them; but there Was one thing1 In which ho did not gire general a alia fa c I ion, and inconsequence of which-man, excellent member' of his church fell sti Ously scandulized. fie would neither join n temperance eocietj, nor omit his glut of wine when he felt inclined to take it. It U only fair to s.tj- hovrerer, that such spir ituous indulgences We're, not of frequent oc currence. Ii was mora the principle of the thing; as tie said, thrtt he stoo I upon, than any thin; else, that prerenied his signing tem erance pledge. . ' Sundry were the n Hacks, both, oprn and secret, to which he Rev Manlius wasscb jected, dh 1 mnuy were the diecuasions into which he Was drawn the advocates of t itol abstinence. Us mode of argument Was -rery summary. I won III m more lirs n pledge not' to t'rink brandy, than I would sign a pledge not to steal,' was the position in which he wished to be free to choose goal Irom'evil, and to act right beaause it is wronj to do tithcrwiso. I ilo not find ' fault with others f r signing rt pledge, nor for' abstnininjt from wine. If ihey think it fiitlit, it is right for them fiat as fot mystdf, I Wc-uld cut off my riffbt hand before 1 would bind rny- arlf by m -re external restraint. My bonds ' are internal princip'es. , 1 nin temperate be-! cause ii)tmpernnce is a sin. I'or men who j hare abused their fredom, an I ao lor -lost j nil rational control "ore r themselves, that ' they cannot resiil (he insane spirit of in-, temperance, the pledge is all urtporinnt. Sign ii, I say, in tl.e name of heaven; but do not sign it because this, that or (he oth er temperate man has signed it, but be cause yoj feel it jour only hope. Do it for yourself, and do it if yon are the only J man in it.o world Who acts thus. To sign a because another man Whom you think more respectable has signed, will girt.-you little or no strength. You must do it for your self, and because it is right.1' Tho parson was pretty rady whh the tongue and rarely came off second best when his opponents dragged him into a controversy, although his arguments were called by thrm when he waa not present, mere fustian.' His love for wine and brandy is the bottom of all his hostility to the temprrtnee caus, was boldly sid of him by i divi dual in and out of his churt h. Bat t e cially were the members of other church s severe upon l.im. , 'He'll turn out a drunkard said one. 'I shouldn't be surprised to see him stag gering in tho streets before two yearst' said another. . 'He does more harm to the temperance cause than ten drunkards,' alleged a third; while others said ; 'Isn't it scandalous V He's a 'isgrace to his profession. 'He pretends to have religion.' 'A minister, indeed.' v And so the changes rang. - All this time Mr. Manlius firmly main tained his ground, taking bis glass of wine whenever it suited hi ml : At last, after the occurrence o' a dinner- party given by a "amily of note in the plac vat which the 'jter was pr -sent, and at which the v was circulute l freely, a rather scan dalous report got abroad, and ajon went buzzing all ovi t the village. A young "man wlio made no secret of being fund of liii gUts, and who was at b party, met, on the day after, a warm advocate of Jam perance, and. a member of a different de nomination from that in whi h Mr. Man lius was minister, and aaij to him, with mock gravity ; , i& 'We had a ram avis a our dinner party yesterday, Perkti s.' 'Indeed what wonderful thing was that V " A tipsy parson,' 'A wha. V The man's eyes became instantly almost as big as saucers. ' - i , J" A tipsy parson.' . V ; 'Who! Mr. Manlius?' was eagerly: in- nnira.l . rf '' . '1 didn't say so. -1 call no names' Ho- was present, 1 know; and drank wine, I am told, like a fisn.' 'I wasn't a ware, 1 efore. that fishes drank wine said the man gravelr." " ;. 'it was Manllur, aaut it?' urged the other.- " - - 'I call no names.' Was' repeated. " t said that we bad a -tipsy parsoo-r and so we had, I'll prove it before a jury of a thou sand, if necessary.' V - - 'It's no moie than I expected,', said the urouerance mai, he's a mere wrno bibber at birst.;" He preiet.-ds to preach ;tBe'"cos pel I 1 wonder he iaiA struck dead in tie PUll'lt. ' .-- - T"he moment his infor-r.ant lefl him, Per-. kins started forth to c mmunicate the as toundintr intelliff-nee that Mr. Manlius had been drunk the day before, dt M r. Reeside's dinner party. From lip to lij ihe scandal Bew, -wMh little less than 'electric 'quick ness.. It was an o- er;-.tiie, vumgre oy toe next slay. Some double f, -some denied, but- . & - 1.11 J . L . 5 ine mnjemy oeiirreu tne atory--H 1 was 90 . ; 1 nia occtirrea nesxtne ciooe en i?w wefKf and Suiiday arrived before the powers that be in -the chstpch were able to contrr Hpon the s ibjett, ah"3 cite the minister to appear and ernswex forjiimscir orrthe scandalous charge oWruoifen !. There was an un usual numbr"rTAyacant pewa -during ser vice, b. tb morning and afternoon. 4 Monday came, and early in tha dav a committee "Gf&iro deacons waited opon Mr.' Maulius, and, informed hun of the re port in circulation, and of their-wish that he would appear before them on the next afternoon, to give an account of bungelf, a the church deem d the matter far 100 sen ous t9 be passed lightly over. ' The minis ter was evidently much siippriscd and start led at this, but he neither denied the charge nor attempted any pnliation, merely snying ibat he would attend. , , It is plain that he is guilty,' said Deacon Jones to Dercon Todd, as they walked' with sober faces away. firon. the minister's dwelling. - 'I'lain? its u s written in his face," re- luraed Deacon TodL 'So much for oppos ing temperance reforms and drinking wine. It a a juilgcmefit upon mm.' . 'JJiit what a scandal to our church.' said Deanon Jones. . ... .. -v. . t Yes, think of that. He must be suspen ded and not restored until he signs the. pledge.' " ,' "r Why not?' . . ; . People say Le woulJ cut ofThis'mht ha ml first' - ' ; Peoi 1 are very fond of culiinz of! their, right hnnyou know, My word for it, this will do ihe business for hi;ir.'-" rle will be glad enough to get the matter hushed up so easily. . 1 sn-iii co lor 6iispen4t:ng rum until he sign tho pledge.' Idon f know, bul l will go with you.If he signs the pledge, he's safe. And so the two deacons settled the mar er. , .. . . On the next day, in grave council assem bled, were a'l the deacons of the church, besides sundry individuals who came as the minister's friends or accusers, i'erkins. who ha.l.puub.e-rfport in circulation, was here, at the eprcul rqiest of one of the deacons, who had ascertained that he had GREAT BARGAINS! IMMENSE SACRIFICE!! AND FANCY AKU C03T FOR C.tSlI. - This flock t'onsisli of CLOA&S, SHAWLS, a e? oivn c o r J 1 riS! rle TiA INS. . f'A ; VVV M& W A 1.K THR SUBSCRIBERS lriag ""'"h '..f the most elegant texture, equ .ling in 1 menta Menterinto a differ ea t bua inesa J!,nd yle any cxVuted at the North, la, day of Ifewry. jSSfl.ofter f-.r aale I heii r entir a J of subscription is THREE slock of SUI'syUORRBAU -MAOhCLOTHlMUJ r v -i,,, ,,ar.d ta h. STAf I'D vai uwia i x Li t n. Or o, e fitisboroo IN a SUITS, ROBES De CIIA Aj aiem. n. c. nnvx T.iNRNSt SHRETlNuS,,;z: rrks:. T.INENS. SHEETING vt.a NNF1T,S.11L.ANKETS,KER 4u. ....Kin.izfl.'ir.lTfXl What evidfner, then,; hate you of TheT truth ofyour Cf.aige? We have "convers ed 'this mtrning with several who were present, and all say that tlfy observed nothing out of th way in Mr. Manlius, on the occosion"of which you speak. r This is a serious mnttcr.'and we should like' to have your authority for a statement so in jurious to the reputation of the minuter and the cause of religion,' : t. ; My authority was Mr Burton, who was present. ' . - .- .-.:.. Did he tell yoJ that Mr. Manlius was intoxicated' . , 'He said their , was a drunken minister there, and Mr. Manlius, I have ascertained was t,h ) only clergyman .preset. t. Iftht re waa a drunken minister there, it must have been Manlius. 1 can draw no other infer ence. ''.' ''"'i'' 'Can Mr. Burton be found V Waa asked. An individual immediately ' volunteered to go In search for him. In halfan hour he waa proltfced. Ashe entered, the grave assembly, In looked around 'with - great composure upon the array of solemn faces and eyes intently fixed opon hinC He did not appear in th least abashed. ' iYou v ere at Mr. Heeside's last week; at a dinner party, I b lie ve.1 said the presiding deacon, - ' " - was.' . 'Did you see Air. Manlius intoxicated ou that occasion 7 f . t 'Mr. Manlius? Good He t vena I no I I can testify ujon oath, that he was as solemn, its a judge.. Who says that J made so scan dalons art allegation V . . : V I say so,' cried Perkins, in a loiKfoiee. ' 'You. say so t and prfiyupon what auth ority - , -upon the authority of your own words.' Never.' - ':' But you did tell me so." Perkins was inucttex' ild. -When?' -:., - On the 'day aftei the dinner piny Don't yoo remember what you said; to met ' Oh yes perfectly . - :j That you had a drunken minister at din ner.' . - f ' - .f C;; 'No, 1 never said that.j v ' ' ,"" 'But you did, I can beTqualified to tt.' c -. 1 said we had a tiosr tmrson. ' r-vvu YlmJ wtm tm tug uiuciuve t Atrthe words 'tipsy parson,' the' minister bureVinlo W loud lauirh. and s' did two or three otlie rs, who had been at Mr.Hecsjule'a. I"he' g'ra ye, deacon in the chair looksda feund wftb jfirowning wonder: at auchinde corom and fell (1hat especially il-med was the levity ;,o'f ihe minister. V,' ; lido tiot undcrsinnajtbs,he I'sauT with great gravity. . -'- v i can explain it, remarked an in lividu a4y' rising, 'us I happerit'd to bc.at Mr.fRee side's, and know all about the H ipsy jar son The cook pf H.o kind hostess in Jier culinary , ingenuity,furnished . desert, which she fcaUed, tipsy parsonZ-r-inade we bel'eve, by eouking sponge cakefin Iwandy arid laying a custard Over M.'-'-Il is there fore true, as ouf friend Burton has said, that there, was. a iipy parson' &X the table, bt aa far ib drunken udnisterof Mr. Perkins, I know nothing.' ' ; - ' Never beforr-, irt a grave and solemn hs- sejsOly At Jeaconsj ; wis thererrcb iiuSUd d e n "a n 3 a n t ver sa 1 1 u rsf tfla o sttCh: s bidding of enles and vibration of bodies, as followed this unexpected peecb. In the midst, of aha. confusion ar.d noise, Perkins quietly retire! f He has been known ever since in the" village,: much to his chagrih and scandalization, tho'sU'J a warm persn ceTTraff.isheTipsy-- pa rson.' - There gdesjthe 'tipsy )toyon. he hears said as he passes along the street, a dozen tiroes a week, and he is now seriobsly in clined to leave she village, in order to es cape the ridicule his over. zealous effort to blast 1 the niiokter's reputation, has called intoeristen-e? 1 As for the Rev. Mr. Man Ijts, he often tells'fbd story"; and laughs over it ns heartily as any one. , . .. STEDMAN'S. SALEM HIAGAZINE is to e ths title or a TO BS PUBL.ISHCD MUNTHUT IN THIS TOWN OF SAL-EM, KfC XN offering to the public my Hagaxine, I claim for the Kditorul Chair no auBeriortir over that department of ul her like Periodicals; but 1 Jo claim for the talent of North Carolina, and the South feneraHy, that w4ll be brought to its support, Souilierrl patronage,' And 1 also, as a Southern utan, and iho Editor of a Southern Alagaaint, claim at the bands oi ihe Southern country, and espe cially of North Carolina, that aid and support that will here, at Rome, establish, upon a tirm basis, a fountain of Literature, and exclusively a Home Ltrary Magazine.' , ; v; - . . Many. are the Magazines now pttbliahedio the iVorihcra Slates inaiareapdtns taewttoieaoutn ern country. There is not, (it is probable.) a conn ty in any Sof tlu-rn Stale that la nut v iUed by ' Harper." Orjhmi, Tetereon " or Uodcv s while herein Norih Carllna and rtie South wiiere irenius ansttrpassed and unequalled reigns, the !! erarv talent that U brought inro exercise is dedi cated lo the support of Northern Maaaifnes, while .Southern enterprise, tate and talent bow la hum ble suml-iun to such suicidal policy of &ouin- rn contributors." ' Why. I ask, cannot ice North Carolina,-the Solh aend greeting to iur Southern; clime a Magasine, accrptaMe for the iwny qualities that adorn, 'he pigvs ofthe most ehitsie, elegant and polite Periodicals 1" It Is true 'iftaf inesonih ha ier Mafttjtiiies bttl few fa tornbr are they, and unknown, comparrd to the publieatfons of the iMoTin. wham every mnn onnsrs to oar rmcneai nil ed with the reantt of hired labor, and teeming w4th unpardonable sedl'ioni ' ! ; t :s ji - Then I appeal to Nnh Carolina ana other Southern States to aid me in my enterprise, and In promoting a literary lane amongst iho&a upon wnom as a southern man, 1 have e aims. M nag.izine will be or the usual eizet and no thing wiil bo admitted to its pnees but such arti cles aa will meet the npproval of the moat fasti- dtotrs. It shall be lllrtatratrd lh ENORA V1NGS AND PL A TES beaut v DOLr aid in a I ranee, as the expanse to be incur ed In estab lishing such a pnblication will ot admit of a cred it avsiem. t3&"The ftrmt NumberTiiU Be Utiied tt January IB-H. - A.J. 8 I KUMAN. epi. 1. 1 357. Editor and Proprietor, 1L.B.-My Address until the 1st November will be1ittsboroogh, N.C after that rime it will be sept OUR MOTTO IS i4T0 PLEASE" AT THE W ilmington saddle, Ilariie, and Truiil Mauufaetorv. Til E subacriber rcspectlully i aformst h ep ublie t ha I he has recently received addition? to his stock of SSddfe and Hafaeas Mounting ,tc. the latest ahd mOal improved style, and ia constanly mahufacturing,at hiastore on market si reel rerv deecription at articl'-in theabove line. From hit xierirneeln the bnsincas, ne reels confident t ha hewiii be able to eiveentireratlsCactiontaalfWhc maytavornnp witn a can. tienasnowoa hand and willcone taut IV keens Iaraeassortrneniof Coach. , dig and StUtrv ffamtst, Ladv'x Saddles Bndtts.Wltps, 4c.,' GentieminU Saddles, Wtipi a llof which he will warrant to be of -t ; IJ'he best materials and workmanship. 7 J - ill has also a large assortment of riuita,. v a ilses, Saddle andC'arpet Bags, HatcheJs,Kaucy Trauk,-ecC.,and all other ar ticles asuauy sept in -ch establiahnvcn-ts.allo which heoflertlowfer CASH, or ooshorieredll to prompt custtiDicre. ---i Saddles, Harness, Trnnks, Radical Ifagsfte f .. rnade to order. .- T-Jv . a e..;?-:...! In addition tothe above the eubecriberalways keeps on hand aiargesupply f String feather and has now, and will kespthrongh the season a good assortment of Kly Nv-tts. AllarSiavited to call and examine ray Goods whetherln wsn4ornot,asI takepleasurelnahew lagwty assortment to all who may favor m with a -eall.-v ': - s " ' sr-'w-." - HarnessandCoach Trimmings sold at a fair prico to persoas buying to manufacture. Also .Whirs at wholesale. -; v -MHtl1 of Riding Vehtelea bought and sold n-ommleoe. s JOHN J; I CONOLKV. Peb. 7. I8r7. ; - 831 ? w NEGRO PASSES.- c ' ? V NKWform of Passes, containing ssnltarypro f visions, approved by he Conimissionars.ai.d a number of others interested ia the welfare of Sor colored imputation. a just issued at. the office of aemmeretoi. . x. - . s WARM WEATHER. t If K bavejest received 59- lor of thafr tf VV llghtful RAKPHERRY STROP; F. very fam ily should have some of ii very superior article For sale by thiaaart or gallon. ... -Also 100 dozen Moir& Son's Jar Ale, Kor sale by -- rf OEoaGK MVERS, io-; 13.: ftf39tw. No II V 13 Front ft , NOTICE. - OWING to the face of oar being compelled to pay Catt tot our auppliea, ,w will hereafter present blU monthly. , We won Id aak-eettlemenie for bills part due, and an; ottwrnmra of the above notice, -j OKORGB UVRRS. . Oct. 34. . ' " ! ! ; 92. WANTED. A GOVIUINKSS IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, . 33 Miles from Town, on the Wilaninttoa 4 Weidon Rsih-oad.in lluplla Co. -an Kpiscopa Ban pretersed. - jApply at th Coantlar Room of T W. L. PITTS dc CO. Nov. 12, 1957. , m - tJW-tt 1 ' l ESI PTY BARRELS. '250 PRIM SPIR1T BARRELS; jam reeetvad per Schr. John A. Staply. 'at sale by A""aaw,.y,V Nov. 11th. ' . ! , , . . TTII E OLD WELD0S C9TEL. TS NOVf OPEN ON THESdUTH EiSTSIDE 1 OF the Railroad as you set in .on any Road., it is open in. the name of the newly opened. . ... EXCHANGE HOTEL. JtadXt la bound to do justice to passengers In get ting their meala the Pruprieior pledeieg himself ta atify.all who may tavr hirn with a cali.or na jiay -. . . Passengers will find meats ready on the arrival Of every train, with good Porters to attend to them and check" their baggsgajo any, point whiclMtvey may desire to have it checked. ? . The Bouse is within twenty steps of ihe Ticket Office, where passengers caa obtain their. Tickets without any trouble, and be in good time after geaief their dinner or sapper, as there is consid erable baggage to change. . , , . ' Passengers will pleaee bear In mind that there fsahoaae in front of mine, rented by the other hese to keep off opposition, which la called the New Weidon Hotel, bat genueatea ana Jatiies win please reeI (tt thaMbta boose has beea.bur. on.-1 ry euaaaT'Wir, nve-a u years Twara aaowieuga, and ass been, occupied: ay turee eittereni peraons daring that time, and haaa aew Proprietor at pres ent. Thi Old Weidon Hotel has been -open for two monthe, and has not had a eeowd iut once since but 1t is now increasing fast in popular fa voF, a passengers Cod that that naa suit them and are always ready on the table when- the trains arrive from any point. There are red bills printed by ihe other house with ho name sftachoJ to them, evidently designed to injure me and my house, but it cannot succeed, notwithstanding the Pro prleto sad his men St lhe ears are' particular in informing passengers' that tlietwiuae io the right U the best, but parscogere find that the house on the hill is not only, the best, bat that its table ie more abundantly supplied with the beat, and that the waiters are mors ' polite and attentive to the wants of those who favor jt whh their presence, J j-ie-iee near in minn inai mv nenseie-rne newt opened KXOHANGR HOTP.L ob the hirf, twen ty steps from the Ticket OfRre. -. . . B. B. SRA9.S. Proprietor - October 8, 1857. . i . ;v ; 8-f. FAMHJ -JOHRKAL I0R THI; SOOTH.; THE cDiniT.Ati 'vntr inp os iikia vr a u& awn RALEIGH, N. C. A- LAt-GK 28; COLUMNS WgEKLT. TAVtR.', , Is new in Its ninth' year. The Peprjetor has recently fitted it out witn new type entire, so that it ia one of the handsomest sheets In the country. It Is a Literary, Family Paper erpeeialiy adap ted for the Horns Circle, and haa for ita high mis sion the ennobling work to . Instruct, to. elevate, to beautify and refiae. -' Ita list of rivsTTaoosAno sKBscatasas, bears evidence of the appreciation ip wKich it ia held by the reading community. It also contalna the News of ihe dav. the Markets. good Literary. Temperance and other reading.-; ' taTssms Single copies SI, 50 a year. To clubs offi aadupwardajll aeh.j ....,. i . - To Advertisers. . The large circulation of the Spirit of - the Age,' makes ita columa oa of the best Advertising me diums in the State. It circulates .extensively in every portion of North Carolina, and in the bor dering counties of Virginia and Diatrictaof South Carolina, and therefore commends itvelf to the Advertising communities af Peters!utg, Norlolk, vtUmington, and Charleston, aa trading marts dc eirlog the custom of ita readers- and also lo the Advertising public generally. idJrs A M. GORMAN, --y ' ' ; Rslelgh, N.Q THE NORTH-CAROLINA -JOURNAL OF EDD ' CATrON.; ' " . Sodce lo Subscriber) and etkeri., t - . From delay unavoidable ia such uadvrlaklnra and often not anticipated, it waa found Impoesi bi, with the most energetic effort on the skit managers and printers, to get out the first a u Ti ber beiore the middle of this month. Such being the case and many who had engaged to adver tize liberally being now hard pressed for ea- h on account of the general prostration of btisfnees in the commercial world, we have deemed it best to begin the Jottrnaloh the first of the coming year; Keerf preparation hat been made, and the printtrt art now tetting vp the matter for the Jiret t. umber; and ve have nohefitation in arstirlng the dnblie that they may certainly expect the Journal to be out on the fiiat of January, 1853. We could have issued in this month, but we feet thai we can be gin with betier auapteea oh the fittt of the year aow near at hand. We have urged the jnaiter aa fast ss possible, and belirve that an enterprise of ?h magnitude haa seldom been advanced more rapidly and this, too. at a time when - almost all new uakertalrings of the sort are arrestedT by the pressure and panic of the times Netwithatsnd lag this pressure, we Have had ne Idea1 of giving up the Journal: ahd now, with thia apology for delaya that could not be foreseen or prevented, we congratulate the friend a of the cause on its certain success, and invoke their continued efforts to ob tain subscribers. . : O. H. WILEY, W. W. HOLDEN, j Cotnmiltet WM.ROr-INSON, " of . O.W.BROOKS, ff Publication': C.CfCOLE, j Nov. 21. 1857. Z ' LADIES' RETREAT. MRS. BYRNES," FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 168 Thompson, near Blcecker street, New York, attends females during their confinement, and treata alt diseases peculiar to her aex, She has commodious rooms for the accortfmodaifon of her patrons, sad a patnf apharatus to assUf nS- turei A female pill, a sale and sore remedy fof all obstructions, sent by malt -with full directions on receipt of2. he has also a sure remedy for pytea, ana a valuable Invigorating cordial. ;;Nov. 17. ,t": 4 i $' 102-Iy-w.' c - CAS11 WANTED - TWIf.L SELL. MY ENTIRE Stock of Dry -- uoods it cost tor Cash. . Persons wishing to get Bs-mine will do well to Call Soon and sz amlng tor thomaelves. .... .; vV. JS. CASOIM, : Oct. 27,1667. 93-lmc FOR BOSTON ' ' yr SCnR. M. Y. DAYiS. o'A'EAL WILL havs despatch ss above. For freight or . ...I. . -- passage, apply la 19. Nov. O. W. DAVIS. KEROSENE OILS, , BI STILLED FROM COAL. - f NOT EXPL061VB.V sa&92taa 3tc aastEsisLs s-afsssra. TH E different grades ot these Celebrated Ails, suitable for Machinery "of all kinds, Binnacle and Family use, can be had of the undersigned, al so of the Wholesale Oil Dealers and Druggists in the Cite of New York, and of the authorized Local Agent of the Company in this plee. ? - k . t AUSTENS, - v-- General Agents, KTeroaene Of) Co., . " No fcOBeavei Street, N,Y. tjr Local agencies granted on applicaUon as above- . Orders should specify the description of lamp or machinery for which the oil is wated. Junes. IH97. -j - v. . .'.iw:ry- STATES. OKMnn R- O. HHD. STATES, etjual tc OUwLNorlolk Inapcction. For sale by G. W. DAYiS.. 63 GENTLEMEN'S FUR COLLARS? A N ELEGANT and eorn'ortable article of Drese. for Gent'e winter wear. Assortment just receiei by Ka press at rhe Harsnd CapEm poriura, 34 Market at- ov. 41, - CHAS.D. MYERS. '.rT: .t.lOf: -V LOST A LADY'S GOLD WATCTT AND CHAIN toi from mv House to the Methodiat ehureb Front St. Sunday Niebt Nov. ISth. the finder will please leave the Samer at my Store and re ceive a : suitable Reward. ; GEO.. MYERS. Nav. 17,; 102-dt. HENRY NUTT, . P1CT0S 1SD rOSWlRDlXU 18EXT. - Willgtti kit perianal attention to lutintte cntruet f- - - ' ed re At ears.' " ' Sept. P 1856. 75-ly-c - GEORGE MYERS, ; whoeesilb amd eetiil beikJer Keep constantly on hand, If'tacs, Teat, Uquorr Jrovwion; t otxt ana V alow Ware, Fruit, -. Canftetitmmritt,. South rrtmtttrttt, ---- Pfov. 18, 1655. ' -.109, h. Si. BARLOW! W0OL1SALE & RETAIL GROCER, LlQUOttS WINES. AL.E; POUTER, if rt : Nov 3, Grattite Kow, front Street. - WILMINGTON, N.C " GEO; WrDAVIS. COMMISSION MERCHANT, - SOUTH ; W ATE R STREET, ' k'j-W. G. MILL1GAN, -MARBLE MANUFACTURER, - VUTa Wares SraitKY, WntmNOTot, No. Ca'. Monuments, Tam&st Bead and foot Stones t and, - U kinds of Marble Work furnished la rf : s s -- " , order on. reasonable terms. . : . Jvint) E. ' ' . . . . 3S-1y-c - HENRY BURKH1MER .-: - -e:,! : WHOLaSA-LB A BSTAIL .;-i TOBACCO, SNUFF ANQ CIGAR -,..t! S TO R V.. V." C OK THE! INDIAN CUIEF" w MARKET STREET - ' nedoor above Water YViimtlrgtan, N-CXi - - : - ; JV. B. Alt Orders filled urUX despatch Ort,26ih. I3S5- . 93-tdr w-e. GEORGE R. PRENCH, t f i- " 5 Jf AN0FACTOKER -Ainj1 WHOL ESA LE d RETAIL DEALERS ' IN BOOTS. SHOES. LEATHER, AND c ,. s- JSHOE FINDLNGS, X O. 11. MARKET STB E ET, , , . ? WILMINGTON, W, C. . . March 6. r - -v- ;- - - - -- r y- - ; CHAS. Dl MYERi?, t U HAT AND CAE EMPORIUM 5 34 Market . St. . , "T Z yyl . v.Wl.L.itHeTOHvN. Q.,r PANJIMA, I.KQHORV, AND PALM LEAP HATS. WOOL " ' 1 Pea; SltK.' AW MOl.KBKIN HATS." CLnva,.PtveafAialtK4GuArD. Caps by tne eaajr dofcn. vilew Voik Whoicsaie Prii es. march 12. . " ADAMS, BROTHER & C0 . COMMISSION MERCHANTS. & i WILMINGTON, C. July 23. 69 AS C. SMITH., - Mlt.es COSTIX. JA3. C. SMITH fe CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS No,. 2, SOUTH W ATE II STREET, - . WILMINOTON. N-C. April 26. . ' . 18-1 v tl. OOLLNSR. . HJTTLR. JP. CAM Ell DEN - D0LLNER, POTTER & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - Viruw YORK. April30. 1865. , , ..- -H -rK 20-ly. 1'itE NURTU CAROUNA MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCECOMP'k, RALEIQil, N. C. I THE abateCompany hrabeen inopcrationsiace the lstof April, 1818, underihedirectibnof the ol wing Officers, via : Or. Charles K.Joohson,Preeiaentr Win. J. Haywood, Vice President. John G. Williams, Secretary, Wan. H.Jones, Treasure4'. Pcrrin Uusbee, Attorney, 2 Dr. Charles K. JohnSoh, 1 ,u , Dr.Wnt.H.McKce, 5 Alcdical Booy-d of Dr.tt.B.Hsywood. Contultalttn. r J . IlerSnlan. General Aaent. This Company ha received a cha rter giving ad- villi);.. . v . ..v w "J vuiti wirrfiny The !' Section gives the Husband the privilege to IBSure nisown ma igiing avie wave or tws Wile aad Children free from shy claimeof the repreacnta ttveaof the husband or ant of his creditor - - Organized on prJffely mutual principles, the life mcmbersarucipaiein tne irAoeofthe profits which aredcclared annually besides, the applicant fot lie, wnen tne annua i promt unt is OvctS3umay pj emetislf in s Note. ,..- AllclalmsforinsuranceagainsltheCrttrinnht-vvli cpald within ninety days aficrpf Oof of the death tthe nartv isfurrilahed. . , i Slrfves s're insured fof one or five years, at rates which will enaoie an siavenoiders to secure thi class ofproperity against ihe aneertaintyof life. - Slave insnrsnee presents a new and internal in featurrin thehiatoryof North Caroiina.which will prove very important to the Southern States. - Thelastfduv months operation oftHis Cotripaay snows a verji argeamonni ot aueinesS-niote than the Directors expected to do t he first year having ktreadyissued more than 200 Policies. . Dr. Ww. W. liAasiSB.Medteal Examiner, and Agent. Wilmington, . tJ. - AIICommunicaMonsonbnsincs rof thcCompany should be sddressdte u r . RICHARD II. BATTLE, Sce'y. Katcign.june a. tt&r. , - S75REM6VL.:..K Z YHAVE REMOVED NT RESIDENCE AND- X OFFICE to Front Street, neat North c f P. K Dickiasoa qrl, to the house formerly occupied ay Sir. A. a. vvanei, where teas eeuand wneti not professionally rxvaged... . , , Waf. K. FREEMAN, M.D. Feb. . 146 , ESTABLISHMENT, ? SOUTH SIM MAMITST.IMTHa HARFITECUSI .. WTlJrllNGTON, N. C- - - TTTK PROPRIETORof this well known atKb!itlmnt Vonkl call the attamtioa of the btlai neon eontmUnity to hit Urpe aad beautiful aasortaiert) rf TypeL an Presses ha-rinr Jnat added to Ms slock cie of R. ITou Co'B PATENT SINGLE CTIJjfDKR PRINTING MA CHINES, be is now enabled to do work at a nrncn more reasonable rate than formerly, and In the Bneet style of the work.; j l.,'- ' - 5 -ar j.. . .j CARDS. .,:,,.-:y.,-,, , Prltrted from 3 to gto per tn-ir(ind - BOOKS AtND PAMPHLETS, RECEIPTS FOR r BAiXROATM. BTKAaf BOATS. COiilt lRATIOXSO BILL-UK A I8. SUOP-BILTA BILLS OF IiAVINO, AND HEADI568, - ' I POSTE RS AN LV PROG R AM M ES. '. , We would call the attention of Concert Agents, Show nMm and at bars, to oar fact Ii Una for doiaa-tbta kind of work. ,,,, .. ..-. . . . . lit inuor ' ' ' PLAXST AND ORXAMJCSTAL FRIXTLSO. jone ia tha aeataat manner, and at short notiee. . Thoaeln wantof Prtntina we trust win find it to their advantage to gl to ns a eaJI. IXIMMEltUIAL uuANKS. Tha 'attention of BMtineia and othara ta eafled r extefiaiya aaaortinant of ComcBareiaJ Ulaaks. . Anaurtha ol lection la a rery fine aad nandaome lot of Biiia of Ex. ahange, ta akaata and books. - ---- ' - SevesaWr . ; 'TOMjlEIlCL" jiPRiii JUST PUBLISHED i - - 1 - -PTJITN'ET & RUSSELL EECOEOS OF TDK. ItVULCTIOMET VIB ; 'CONTAINING THEOFFICIAL MIL1TAR V i". AN1FINANCL1LC0RRESPQNDENCE OF ALL THE OFFICERS OF THE -it .I. EEVOLDTIONARY ARMT y fc From tni to 1795, con t sin ia ; ihe most interest Ing military,' historical, and fiaanclai Informa tion daeing That period. A: so, the organisation) of all the Regiments, showing the - names, rank, date of commission, time -of enlistment, and ser vice of the officers and privates of each. Also, the general sad brigade orders of--GENERALS WASHINGTON.. LEE.,, GREENE, " . .'WEEDdN, AND-OTUERS, , s r f 1776, T7, Snd 78. ahowing the last trials at ,-Vaiiey Forge, breaking us thaencsmpment, or- oer oi march tnrougti PhiUdeipliia, and the plan of attack oa the British, at Moomouth. Also,t4 on aecoaax of the eaotare or Fort Waahinetoo. and the horroraof the prisons and prison -snips LIST OF AMERICANiOFFICEaS IMPRISONED, The lime of their capture, release, &c. An ac- ovv.iAa vr inxi vurv'"11'1", ' In New-Yo-sk, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, a 1st of the mem5eis names Ac: the half nav commutation, and land acta tf the Coatinentas Congres. A complete list of all the . . , Officers "wtto served tX the end of the WAR. ' v And acquired the right to half-mi v for life, com- muiati-jn, and land. Proceedings -of 34th Con gress, and United Slates Court Of Otaims. rela tive to a restoration of the half-pay acta of the old Congress, for the benefit or the HEIRS OF OFFICERS OF. THE REVOLUTION : Virginia half-pay and land lava: the rearons which led to the passage of the Act of Jul 5. 1832, by Congress; the names of the Virsinla ofiBcera who received land, with an interesting account of the military land -districts of Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee, the locations of war rants, surveys, etc. 3- 5 ' RE VOLUI0NAR Y , PENSrON: LAWS OF THE UNITED . STATES Aa they rioarekiif, with commentaries thereon. Notes on the services of various classes -of revo lutionary officers, with sn extensive list ehow- ng the time they died, 4c- &e. pc. One large 12nio. Yol., of 6C0 Psges.--Priee, Si 50. The vxork Is intended as a book of reference to the historian tad scholar, as well as furnishing a thorough guide to persons claiming title to land or pensions, front the services of their fore fathers during rhe Revolutionary War. The volume contains the names tit over 60,000 officers and privates of the Revolutionary Army, aad hould be in the hands of all the descendants of the brave men who fought under ihe bannerol '76.,thal the noble actions of thtir anrettors may not escape reminiscence. of ther descendants, who must retain this work as a memento of their brave deeds and patient sufferings. - . - 1 PKItMONTH can be easily earned ' by aefing as Agrnt for the aale of C above Rook, and other hluhlv onDuIar work of standard merjt.-puhlished by us. - - 4 "Agents wanted in every city, town and village ir the Onion. For Catalogues and partic ular, address ; .-. PUDNEY f- R.USSELL.Piibll.hera. - --. 79 Jolut street, Jv'ew Vork. Noq 5.- ' 1 ' f: t7-4t VOUNG AMERICA TARGET PISTOL Manufacturing Company, : This Pistol is intended as ihe forerunner of the or dinary pistol, ahd U designed for young men and boys who wish loenjoy theexciting sport of firirre at a targ tt, at the most trifling expense, aad with out any danger of accident. The cheapest ordina ry pisio1 is three or four times the pVice of this, be sides bting d ingeroua in the hands of boys; This pieul is loaded with the common- Fire Cracker, which forma a complete cartridge, and will catry a ball ten or filteen paCt-s with the same precision as thedrditliry pietdl, but not with sufficient force to (To sny serious damage. As Aoieries is a shooting nation, the Young Americana must and will learn rhe art by which our independence w-ie secured Ileqee thia Target Pislol ia exactly in lime, and must meet with universal sale'among our youth o the South and Went: Its operation is perfectly sirrr pie, and it is nol Habie to get obt of order. A full description will accompany every case of pistols The pistols are put up at the factory in cases of 50 ench. ready to send by express to any part pf the United States or Canada. . . . Retiiii price, 23 cents; by tho Case, S7i0. or i5 cents each. - - - FRENCH, nALL & 'CO., rAugut2'7ih, IBSt. 67tw GIFTS ! GIFfS ! ! GIFTS ! ! ! 1 A PRIZE TO EVERY PURCHASES," "he Quaker City Publishing House of Duane Ruli- . u,.v, Jin j. ,Dy uuying a doik total, or more, yon are at dnee' present. A with a prize, worth from 25 cents io 10J, consisting of fine go d Jewelry. Watches, drc All ordets by mail will be promt ly filled, and th prize or prises will accompany the books. Our list contains all of the most popular books of the day. and will be sold ai ine usual retail jjricen, many el them for less. Persons wishing sny partirular book can order at once, ana ti will De forwarded With a eift. 4 ear. alogue eilofull Infortrlatiori, With a list of books ana guts, win be sent post paid, by addressing DUANE RULISON t L. ; V No. 33 S. Tl ird street-, Phils. August 29ih, 1857. 63tw3m FINE DRESS HATS. 1 MOLESKIN, BEAVER, CASSIM ERE AND Soft Felt of ihe latest styles snd finest finUh. Just opened at the Hat and Cap Emporium, 31 Alar get Street. Nov. 14th. CHAS. D.MYERS vNOtlCfi. THE Wilmjogton and Weidon Railroad Com pany have made arrangements for forwarding an . goooa consignee to tne- care ol ta uomoanv. and destined tor any point on the line of the North Carolina Road. freeofeommUtioni. V it landed oa the Company s wharf, there will he no c barge tor wharfage or dray age; bat these, es penses will be incurred If landed on any pi her wharf, and will be added to the freight on the way-WOi to be collected on delivery, bvthe North Carolina Railroad Company. Iv. B. To avoid detention at Wilmington, IfTa essential thar the amount of freight by vessels shall, fa all.eaero, be distinctly stated, ia dollars and cent, aa each bill of Jading, and if goods for mire than one person are inelnded in the as air bill of lading, the amount of freight for each con signee most be separately state J. .4. - , , : . , By order of rhe Board of Directors. - " ' 9. L. FRRMONTng cf- Sap't. f Office of Engineer ot Saperinrndenl, ) - - . . Wiimiagton. N. C. Jan. 23. 1857. $1 34 JUST RECEDED BY G.R.FRENCH. AFKKSHeapatly of PERRY DAVIS VEGE TABLE PAIN KILLER. In earira fVaw Daass. To ba aore that you get the aenuiae Md- cine.tnqnire for the Now Dree with two fine en- graved pa ved nirm. labela on-aa ich bottle. - aprlll9. Iff NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. 1 This Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in the Twelfth Vear.aodis widely aire elated ihranghnnt theconatry. . It contains all the Great inate. Criminal oases, and appropriate Kdtfonai yn the same, toeether with informaim an Criminal Ma Mere, not to be found in any other newspaper. Mf suoecnption. Vt, per Ananm i 81. for Six Months.' lo be remitted bv Sohacribera. fwfc sh.oald wtI'c their namea aad the town, county and state where they reside ntalnfy,) :.jS It , t, TO tC. A- BKTNOtK, KdlioreV Prleror of the -f Nafoaal Police Gazette, - ? MT . tw YarlCUy. j BALTIMORE LOCK HCSPlTiL. ' .I)K. JOHKSTUW.. , THEfountlerof Jhis Uktrated lostiiuiion cf fcratlie moet certain, Speedy snd ualj ellttta ai remedy ia the world twr.. '1. ' - ' - .-aUCHJiT'-DISIIASiZS -Gleets, Strictures, Seminal cokSHrrKs m the Loins, Constitutional UtbilitJ, ImpoteBey Weakness of the Back ana Limbs, AlUcttoaa w tha Kidaeys.Palpttstionol the Ucait. Lyreisia Nervous irtiubi ity, Lisae ol tl.e tlcad.1 kroa Nose orekia ;i those serfoua and mriai.t lioiy diror dersaritiag float the dcsttuciivt habits of i'outh wbichdeetroy both tody and mind. Thoie tec re and solitary practices more fatal to their vieiint than-the. song of the SyrefcS to tbr mrintr o Ulysses, blighting their uiovt brilliant I.i 1 1- or an tii'ipblions,, rendering tu.irriage,-6Vc, iniporrihla- , t : YOUNG-MEN, Espceially,who f sve beeoneihe vietiraeaf Seli'o ryKtce, that dreadful and destructive habit wltith annually, sweeps to aa uctimclv grave thousands of young men of the most exalted lakaia and brilliant imalleer, who aiight otherwise have -entranced lis. I tenlog aenatea wita tne tbnadcrsol (.iuournre, rr j-wakei to ecstacy thelivinglyre.wsT call with full confidence. - ' - - - - r - V. . - AIMf?BTAfirr - . . ': Married p-aoaJ"oi Y ruing Uear-eonlcmpJaiH g marriage, being aware of PJiyvl-al Weakncas. O i -ganic Debility, Deformities, should iinaxdi ately consult Dr. J., and be testored to perftit health. - - .' " :- - . .. He who places himself underthecarcof Dr.Jol efon may religiously confide In his honey as a ? . tie man, and confidently rely unonhisskUl asa pby. ictan. - -, ... - . . . . Da. Joasreroir ia Ihe only regularly Educated Physician advertising to cure Private t.'tirt latntr. Hia remedies and treatment are entirely unknown to all others. I'rrpartd from a life spent in thr GreaJ Haepitals of Europe andtbe Kirn in tins Country, viz : England, France, the BlotLlry ot Philadelphia, f-c, and a morecxtensiye piacliee than any other physician in the world. His many wonderful cures and moat important Sure ji al t;n- erations la a sufficient gnarantee to the afflicted.- -Those vho vith tohAtpeeoUy and effectually PelUr- ea.tnouiatnunine numerout iryiwg impouert , I.o only ruin their health, and apply lo him. A UUKK WAlUlaPiTht) Oil IVTJ Ctl A I GE. No Mercury or Nanarutfa Dmpt L'srtl. OFFICE, Ko. 7. SOUTH: FREDERICK t-'t.. left hand side going from ,I'altifiore Slice i. a-w doors from the corner. Fail nol to obt-trvc Lis nrtne and antmber, faf fgBoram trlflirg tmcerteir. attracted by the repatauoa el Dr. Jchnston, Jai k Member of the Royal College of Surgeons Londop graduate from one of .the most eminent Colleges f the United Stales. and the greater aart-el whore life haa been spent in the H oaf Mais ol London, Par is, rnuaacipnia.ano eisewnere, lios enected son e ot the mosiassoaisittng earesthat wareeverkaawrt Many troubled witbringlng In the ears and bead Vhen asleep, great nervousnaes. feeler alarmed rt sudden sounds, and bashfaincss. with frrccev t blushing, attended sotnetimes with dcrangrn.M -4 f mind, were cured immediately. . A CER TAIN JDISEA SE. ,t 1 When the mirguided and imprudeut votatj of pleasure finds he has imbibed Ihe eveds of-'.lils painful disease, it too often happens ihasr ill-lit;: -ed sen?c Of ehame, or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those aho, Irom du-aiin and respecisbiljry,ran alone Vefrknd l,in.,d la ing till the conaiiiutional eymptoms of thlr- Lcrtid disease make their uppearar.ee,. cut b as tlrerate d sore throat. diseased roi-e, noc'tural poias In the heed and Kmbe, dimness of right, deafness, t rd a on the shin bones and arms, blotches on the head, face and extremities, progressing with fri hllul ra -pidity, till nt Jast the palate of the mouth or tl e bonesof the nose fall in. and the victim of thia awfa! disease becomes a horrid object of con n i seration,tiI!dcilh puts a pciiod tu Lis dreadlu! atf ferings, by sending him 10 "thai loci re Iron wlienee no traveller returns." To such therefore Dr. Jdhnslon pledges himself to preserve the niosi inviolable secrecy j and, from his extensive fr-e-tice ha tha iret Hospitals of Europe aad A merle a, . hecaaa asuMrrUly tfeonunrri safe and speedy cure to fhc pnfortuna'e vietin. ot il in hutriei dia eaae. It is a melancholy faetr that thousands fall victims to this dreadful complaint, owing tothe tin ekilfulnras of ignorant pretenders, who, tjr tl.e use of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the concilia tion; and either tend Ihe unfortunate saHerey to a nniimelygraffftOrclse make the residue ofiifi a-ie. era hie.' ? " ITA KE PA R TICVLA R TfO TIC P.. .- Dr. J.addreasesallthoac who have injured theu selves by private and improper indulgences These are some 6f the- aad and melancLoly ef fects, produced by early habits of ynuih, viir Weakness of the Hack and Ljaibs, Pain in the Head. Dimness of Sighl, Loss of Muecu'ar Poa -er, Palpitation of the Hearr, Dyapcpt-y ."Netyoco Irritability Derangement of the Digestive h utic tidni, General Debility, Synptorns of Coctump. tion.&c. Mentally --ThsffSfful .iTeefe en the mind Yrs much to Ue dreaded Loss of Memory. Confusion tif ideas, Depression of Spirits, Ktil Forebodirga. Aversion of Society, Self Dlstrnsr, I.ovc of 11 tade. Timidity, etc. .are some of the t vils proef acrti. Tlioueandt of persona of all ages, can now judge what is theesuse of their declining bealtb: I fus ing their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emacia- -ted, have -a-eingular appearance a boat the eyes cough and symptoms of consumption. . , ' DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING ROIE- wrDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS. By this great and important remedy weak rere ti, the organs a re speedily cure (Land full vigor restored. Thousands of the most Nervous ard Debflitaft d individuals who bnd lost all hope, have bet n imme diately rclieve4. All imnedimems to llAGItltRt: r Physical or MentalDtsqaalificailons, Nervous Ir- . lUDiiitv iremanngasnd Weakness, or exhaastlen of the most fearful kind, speedily cured by Dr Johnston. Young men who have Injured thrmsclyea ly a certain practice indulged in when alone a habit frequently learned front evil companions, or at school, the effects f which are nightly felt, ettn when asleep, snd if bet eared, renders, ma rriag impossibleoind destroys botl niind snd body .should apply immediately. ' What a pity tHat a voangvnan, the hope of his couniryr aad the darling of hia parents, shauid be snatched from all prospects a nd enjoymentaof life, by tbeeoasquences of deviating from tbe path of.' nature, and indaleiag in a certain secret-habit; Such persons, before eonteaipla.'ing - MARRIA GE. Should reflect that s sound mfnif sad body are rt e most necessary requisites n - promote cannot fa I happineee. Indeed, without theae. the. inurxtt r through life become a weary pilgrimapes thr-prea pecMioorly darkens to ihe view; the rniad be r r a shadowed with despair and filled arlth the such j choly reflection that the happiness of saolLcr ha enme biishted with aarewn. ' OFFICE NO. 1 SOUTH FREDERICK-5T., - BjlLTIIfOBK, Vt9 AllSargleal Operatlaaa Pet far sard. -f?. B- Let aafalu delioacy pnveni yra, I at apply immediately either pertorelly er b Ielta.x. Skin Dlaeaaea peeefllv C nrtd. - TO STRANGERS. 1 - TravytAeu-raelfeapraW si thislnstitntlor III . hi the last lea years, and ihe aamcroaa impor tant Surgical Operations perfotwtrd ity Dr. J..wlt- nessed by the Reporter of the ranera. ird ana n ther per anna, not iers oi a hich ha ve arpcart again and again be(ere tbe paelie, beside his efardirx aa a renrleman of character and resp onsiliiitx, ir safcclent r"i"-"e rue rr tried. 1 . TAKE NOTICE. It t wttbtbecreateeit relaetaneetliat l)r. Jtii.srrfl permits bia eardr to appear before the rabtle. drearfea' IS annrnSeasiamal a pkyafaiaa to advertlre. twt BwWi. 1 a did ao. ttie afllieted rapreially atraiiirera eoatit a.4 .l M " fall iato the hand, of tho manv HnpaUeat said Waiatd IiBposter. with tanamerable False Na-e aadena Hn Onaeksbnpa. awarmlnc theae larce ettlea- wrtiv lr. JMaavoa'sarfTanlanneataar advcrrlataar 1areHe r pbyiltaa.IIMterafiihaIlw-krarBed fetlera veiTao . woe- ai lanr oneiaai iraae. witn aearee toe lai aa ra thebrate. ybo. for thaparpnat of Kattelaa- l eretr. inc. carry on Ave or etx eHAaea. ameler a eve; tv Palpo Ittnn, ao taat tboatBieted Ciiiiim. "I rr one, ta sare to temb'.e aeaenong into the otr-r. Term n t Qaaeks wtth enetraMaalytnceeTttllrate af rreet aea aa. tortaMacswreafrmpeiaaai aot to be for4. V lea yoa taktaar taree bottlaa of i.icoaiea V.t era1 T . r paokaeeaof fllilvy and wortbleaa enaipoweaa. eealaar'w ptepateS to tmpoae arm the awforli aate and araaief. lo. TTrifHwa month after meat a. or aa toog aa taeaaretl aat fee eaa ao ohtalaed. anS. la deartr, leave ya wtlha. rnlned hralth. to ath over yoar raui a'.MT1anBra. It I. thia motive that tori are jr. J. to saverwe. vea IllutieitrniTW. Totaoae aaaeqaaeaieo ni ai twHatlon. be deem It aei mrj to aay that bts eraaM a tlata r et'ptowaa atwava aawar VS tits ettBee. KOT.ETTKRS HECKTVKD WStXSV TfW TMlK rtawWa'-ra Pfptefc. aad foe tho v-p'y. Ta. . writtnar anawM atate r aad sand t feat r-vrtluat o. yartlaaraatrt taTibtg s'j aatiteiaaa " a-av Jan 9.1SS1. r
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1857, edition 1
1
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