Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Dec. 29, 1857, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIjc CimimcrcinL . " WILMINGTON, N. C. "T TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1 857. COMMERCIAL OFFICE FOR SALE. Wasgiln offer ihe establishment fthe.Ow trircial Office (or sate. A credit of on, (wo end tbr years will be given on the a le, the purcha sers giving bonds with approved security. KANSAS AFFAIRS THE ADMINISTRATION AND MR. DOUGLAS. . We noticed on Thursday the ground taken by Senator Docoi.as in regard to the Lecoropton Constitution of Kansas, and intimated an impres ion on our mind that be was in tbe right. Tins is somewhat of a complicated matter, but we believe we have got into "tbe merits" of the case. It appears that the people who voted for the members of the Convention, did so with tbe understanding that that body was to frame a Con stitution which was to be submitted to the peo ple, and this, Also, was the Impression of those who did not vole for it. It was not believed by any of the parties that the Convention had pow er to make a government, but only to form a Con stitution to be submitted to the v ill of the people, The President of the United States declared the same in bis instructions to Gov. Waleer, acd the latter accepted the office under the conviction that the Constitution was to bo submitted to the people, and that the President and all bis Cabinet concurred with him. Not only did tbo General and the territorial Government thus construe the Nebraska Bill, but the Delegates to the territorial Convention were so instructed and a large num ber, if Dot a majority of them, signed a pledge to that effect. Tbe course to be purfuea, under these prem ises, is as plain as any thing can be. But it is not followed. The question now is put Constitu tion with slavery or Constitution without slavery. This compels the voters to vott for the Constilu. t ion, or not voti at all. We admit that this would be an eligible way to meet the material issno before the Nebraska peo ple, as well as the whole country ; but it looks to us like a breach of the contrast, like not sticking to the bargain. Certainly as a matter of policy there cannot be the least objection to tbo course proposed ; but policy ought Dot to come in con flict with principle andpkdges: whether the act be performed is of a public or private nature; it Las co more business to be brought up and Tin dicated, than injustice, falsification and fraud should be justified. This carelessness among pub lie men in this regard, Imbues the whole body politic with immorality. We are surprised that public men have not yet been instructed by the teachings of history, that "honesty is the best pot icy" both in public and private transactions the best in tbe end. For a time, from what we saw in the ultra political party papers, we supposed that there was about to be a rapture between this distinguished tSenator, Douglas and our great and good Presi dent, BccHANAN. Wa at no time saw any occa sion for it, anxious as some politicians seemed to be that such should be tbe case. From this embarrassment . we are greatly re lieved by facts which have come to our know! edge and as they are best emboddied in an edi turial of tbe Journal of Commerce, we take tbe following from that paper of Wednesday last: It hardly required Mr. Douglas's indignant and emphatio repudiation of the charge that he had trono over to tbe Republicans, or that he had been read out of tbe Democratic party, to assure those who wero asquainted with his character and history, that the charge was untrue. lie has not differed with Mr. Buchanan and ihe Ad- mioistaation on any principle. Mr. Buchanan Las expressed, his belief that tbe right of the peo ple of any State or Territory to decideion their own local government and laws, is toe only cor rect principle, aud be thinks that is should be the invariable rule.' Mr. Buchanan also believed that the Kansas-Nebraska Act conferred this right on the people of those Territories, and be believed that the iccomplon convention wouiu acknowl edge it, and see that it was practically carried out by submitting whatever Constitution ' they might fiaino to a vote of the entire people. So far, Mr. Bucnanan and Senator Douglas are a crced. But since it is found that, contrary to the general belief and expectation, the Lecompton Convention were not bound to submit for. popu lar ratification any other portion of the Consular tion than that relating to slavery, and that they have not dona so, Mr. Buchanan, whose duty as Fedcrl Executive eDjoms biro to sustain tli law as it exists, and not as be could wish that it ex isted, can ouly regret that the Lecoropton Con vention were legally free to act as they have done, while as a legal body, legally elected for a legal purpose, be is bound to sustain them so far as be has power to interfere or advise in the mat ter. It is here only that Senator Douglas res pectfully differs from tbe President. It is on the application- of the principle not on the princi ple itself of popular sovereignty. He believes that the Kansas-Nebraska Act does impose on a Constitutional Convention the obligation to take tbe sense of tbe people on whatever Constitution they may frame, before Congress can listen to an application for the new State to come into the Union under that Constitution. He says that in refusing, or rather omitting to do this, tbe L comptoo Convention Lave vitiated all their previ ous proceedings, and that they ara no longer a legal body. -. I We learn from the St. Louis Democrat, of Dec. 22, that tbe Legislature in session at Lecompton has passed an act submitting the Calhoun (Le compton) constitution to a vote of the people on the 6th of January, in three forms, as follows : "With slavery," "without slavery," ai-d 'against the constitution." If Ibis be true, and we presume it is every point of objection is met, and all parties wbo are honest in their views, will be satisfied. WILMINGTON AND WELDON R. ROAD. The foil owing just tribu'.e to the merits of the a'jore named Road Is from a Wilson, N.C. Edi tor, Mr. K. II. Like, written in April last, we cheerfully copy it as worthy of attention. We have passed over this road a few times, and we pronounce it tbe best running Road be tween tbeuonh and south. Every thing con , necied with it. mores like clock work. Ihe iraina run wilh snch precision, that the people al-Mig the road regulate their watches by them. The coiiiit-ciioos are all met. Tt e accommoda t ions re of a anterior or er; the conductors ap pear nine like traveling companions, an. I study to rri.drr ihe passenger comfortable. The Su petiuteudent is a geutlemso, affable, aud atten tive to tbo interest df the company. In Wil mington, iho terminus of tbe road, (here is the most splendid eating establishment we ever wit nessed Finally, this road Is io an excellent con ' dition, and i oder tbe we!) -directed tn'erviion of its managers, it must be regarded aa the - first Kftilroad In tbo United Slates. Mr. Lass more recently, Q tbe 4th of the pres ent month, gives the following truthful descrip tion of ihe Road aod of the watchfulness and as aiduity of the Superintendent; --'.- We have before called the attention of onr leaders to this excellont and well-comloctfd road It is one among Ihe best roads between Mont-. fernery and New York. , Its eat ire length Is 162 i iiles. For so long a road, it baa the fewest ;i:rvos of any with which wo aro acquainted. After yon laro Wilralnston, for miles, It runs on a straight line. Coonected with this road, there are 25 s'atioaaod a telegraph. At its beg In -i.iiig and terminna. there are two superb eating t-sra4:isbments. The cars of this road are roo my and spacious. In flne.orery thing connected .'with it, mo es with prccWon. It Is under the 'iBAoajt-Bent of aa efficient board of officers The superintendent, 9 L. Fremont, has an .ere to the interests f Ihe company, and the prompt and faithful manner In which be accommodates i he public, command aod justly entitles him to tbe respect of all. - " .'concert expected. Tbalskbos, "tbe prince of Pianist," is making arrangements for Concerts in the aoutbern cities, while on his way to South America. He will be in Richmond about tbo 15th Jat.uary and in Charleston about the 12th. 1 If sufficient encour agement is offered he will stop in Wilming'on. FROM KANSAS. On ihe evening of the 16ih iust, battle was fought at Fort Scott, between tbe free State and pro-slavery mun in which four of the latter were killed. Many wero wouu led on both' aides, in cluding twenty three five slate men. The Legis lature of Kansas has repealed the laws authoris ing the Lecowploo Convention A bill has also pasted, over Gov.' Simktom's veto, organiz ingtho militia of the territory, over which G-o. Link, has been anointed major general. Tbe Legislature has adjourned. X. Y. Correspondence ol the Commercial. New Yon a, Dec. 22, 1857. Winter hold off in mrrcy to traders waiting i r the Uii.vemeul of produce, to traders whosee il.kk jackets are in p-nu, and to exiled Ddino. c a s abut out from the bin Iter of old Tammany by Ihe ' iuxide paity," still the croakers prophesy a bard winter wiun it does come or at any rate a hard tpriug. But we cry shame on ail such des- iiondem tow I bat merry t brisiruaa has come round without a shadow of pautc io bis jolly face or an atom of contraction in hi fat figure. Tbo holiday trade, however, is liht compared with tbe usual amount of it, when everything presen table is e i gaged for a week in advance by every body who has friends or acquaintances. Amuse ments however are looking up somewhat aud ma nic aod dancing will be quite as abundant as ev it. The Opera has been quite profitable, partly owing to tiie popularity of tbe new basao, Carl Four nee, who-baa a voice like Capt. Eyndcrs tun in quantity, though the quality la the most remarkable feature of it. A bass voice at once powerful aud expressive, vast and manageable, is surely met with aud consequently forms an an uual attraction. Carl Fournes sustaines a part in the grand series of Oratcrio with which we are to be favored, commencing on Saturday night with the creation. Busin s. is tlack as it usually is at this season of the Tear, but there is a constantly Improving feeling throughout the mercantile community. The far west people write that they are perf ctly wi'Iing to sell I heir wheat and pay up, and would do so If they could, but that they cannot turn wheat into money now even at very low prices from the want of circulation. This 826,000,000 of gold in tbe New York Banks has been drained out of all seel ions of the country, bnt especially from Ihe West, frcm which quarter immense a mooiits have been brought on to' New York by express during the past two months. This gold tbe west could ill spare and tbe only circulation v hich it now postesses is the notes of local banks which may facilitate local transaction but cannot be used in payment of debts or to move produce. TLe resumption of sp- cie payments by our . Banks will cause a movement f gold in greater quanti ties toward England, Ibis will be followed by I rise In cotton and breadstuff's, and then tbe west ern farmer will have some inducement to forward his produce to tbe seaboard. So the condition or aflaiis n.ust gradually improve. Holiday li'erature, at least in the shape of new works, is extremely sc iree as as to be ex pec ed Books, a hose chief vslue is invested in tbe bind ing are not likely to Bod much favor w ith the pub He just at present, when tbe substantialities of IiTe are only in moderate demand. After Ihe holidays sre airly over busi less will begin 'to take souie t.iape fur Spring, and we shall see bow the "suspended'' 1.oubb aru coming out. Many of the extensions will soon move oat and we may have a bit of a anic again in a anisll way. Bnt we arc too wise now to be frightened before we are hurt. Credits will be very gener al! shortened in all bunches of business and this movement is likely to clear out numbers of small bouses doing a large business on an infinetessim al capital. The murder mania seems to have left New York and gone into the country. It la ''played out" here. Shocking things have ceased to aliock anybody. V MISCELLANEOUS. Good Beginning. The Boston Trave Her says Dr. Coggswell has sold forty thousand packages o Antiphlogistic Salt the past year. Geohoia Conference. The a moot collected for the support of mission j during the last year w ith in th e bounds cf the Conference was for. Miss ions. V 318,196 00 For tbe Tract cause. I 3,983 71 For the Sunday School cause. 2 207 12 For tbe Bible cause. ., 2,857 77 I.vtehestino Decision, In a case recently tried before tbe Circuit Court of Mobiie, it was decided that steamboat owners are not responsible for the los of cash letters forwarded by the hands of the clerks by factors and others to thoir customers in the iuterror, in tbe ordinary way, without charge, or express or implied, nndertaking by the owners. Soldikrs of thk War of 1812. On the 8th of January next there will be three conventions of the soldiert of tbe war of 1812 one iu Washing ton, one in PhiladIpbiarand one in New York. Those wbo served their country in Maryland and Virginia, and other Southern States, sre expected to attend tbe convention in Washington City. Labge Soul. Brownlowof tbeKooxville Whig has gone Sooth to lecture on Slavery Io his travels be baa met with a gentleman whose hos pitality overwhelmed him and h writes to bhj psper, that Mr. John Q. A. Carter, the aforesaid, has a soul as big ss a smoke-bouse. Alexandria Muttom. The Gazette Is boasting over tbe mutton of that placo, and pronounces it the -.try Lest ever seen in tLat section of old Vir ginia. ' --s f A clergyman, who was consoling a young wid. ow on the death of bcr bosband, spoke in a very aerious tone, remarking that "be was one of the tew. Such a jewel of a cbristain, yon cannot find his equal y on well know." To which tbe sobbitg fair tDe itjlitd, with an si most broken heart, -1 do not expect to, bnt 1 will try." x Wheat at Norfolk. ix -tbonsand boxes of beautiful white wheat were noticed on 'Change in Norfolk Wednesday. It was grown on the banks of the Roanoke, bnt not sold. ' In one of the engagement- during the war in Egypt, a poor French mas, falling Into the power of a " U ighlaod ' sergeant, screamed oat tbe only English word be was master of Quarter qoar-. ter l ' - " " , i "Shell novh've time to quarter ye tbenoo.r re plied Donald "shell just cntye in too." ' Daring tb session or a county ..court in the in terior, a witorss was asked if be was ' not a hus Isndmsn, when he hesitsfed for a moment, then coolly replied, amid the .laughter Of the court, No, sir, I'se nt married." v ; ; ; r; w A lawjer or ce jeerlngly asked a 'Quaker if be could tell the difference between also and like wise, o jes," rrplkd the Quaker, -nklao lie great lawyer, his talents are admired by almost every one. : J on are a lawyer u,' but not like wist. . . .-.- Tub Loss or ths Cottos States. Sons tor Gir- liogtoa, of South Carolina, estimates the loss sus tained by the South from IfVe depression of tbe market for cotton, in consequence of lb late com mercial criaia, at more than 70,000.000. FnesfteTs at the Socth Onr exchanges from slroost evety" sretion of the South - complsin of heavy rains and serious freshets. All along the line of the Memphis and Char lesion railroad im mense damage eas been done, aod the road great ly lujnred. - ; -,:.r-ttvw Novcl Suit. A clcrgt man at Cit cinnati has sued a druggist of that- city for SI 0,000 damages for making op for him a wrong prescript ion, which seriously sflVcted bis voice. I ' ' v; , f FH0M I DROPE. -V The steamer Persia, which left Li vet pool on the aftejnoon of tbe 12tb inst. arrived In New York on ; Friday last, The: failures in Europe rather ioereasu than diinini.h. The liabilities ara large. That of three of the Loodrn boue alone, amounted to 5 800,000. - ' Parliament had passed the Bank of England Indemnity bill, and it was to - be signed by the Queen on tbe 12tb lnt. The news from India Is ditcd at Calcutta on the 10th and Bombay on tbe 19ih of November Generals Havelock and Odtram were so closely besieged by twenty thousand sepoys at Lucknow that no direct communicati n had been had with them daring three weeks, except a few lines. They hoped to be able to bold oat until relieved. There was much severe fighting around Lock now, and Gntram's division was terribly cut op. Generals Sir Colin Campbell, GraihoaI and Grant were marching to tbeiraid. A POINTED NOTE. A Mobile paper has received through a gen tleman in that city, the following note wbch was sent to General Walker by Com nander Chattrd, of the 0. S. a loop of-war Saratoga : C. S. S. Saratoga, orr Grbttowj, Nor. 80th, 1857. J Sir: I have been Informed through Mr. Greef H. B. M.'s Consul, that you meditate seizing the English mail from Costa Pica, with American, English, and letters of other nations. Besi le thei e may be money. Now, I warn yon not to touch it, aod to allow it to come safely to hand here. If yon do not I will proceed against yon without hesitation io tbe manner I sent yon word the other day that is, with shot and shell. In a few dayi the American, as well as the English Commanders, will be here and all your acts of violence will then be more particularly noticed Yours respectfully. Fred. Cbataro, Commander. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BUFFALO. Buffalo, Dec. 25, 1857. . Tbo variety store of Henry Hart, No. 171 Main street wss destroyed by fire st about 4 o'clock this morning together with a stock valued at $20,000. Insured in Eastern companies for 810.000. Tbe building was owned by Wm. A Sutton ; valued at 10,000, and insured in the Buffalo Mutual office f r S2S00. HulUway's Ointment and PtUs.Voarsai& o' these remedies every man la his own family phy sician. If bis witti and children are troubled with eruptions, so-'es, tumors, white swellings, sore throat, asthma, or any affection of the skin, glands or ninscltt, a persevering use of tbe Oint ment is all that is necessary to produce a radical cure. If. on the other hand, the internal orsans are assailed by disease whither it be located in the liver, the stomach or the intestines he can eradicate it by administering tho pills to the suf ferer, nn-ier the guidance of tbe clear directions which accompany every box. ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE DR. S WAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. Kl'.V. JAMES K. IXJKUOItOW. Pastor of Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference. And all tie principal Merchant m JPotnl of Mocks' AW., have testified to Ho foilovin EXTRA0KDIN1RT CURE. Point of Kocks, Frederick Cevnty, Md. Da. Swaymk. Dear Sir-. Believing itadutyl owe to the public, and injustice to you. I have thought pioper to make known one of the uiost extraordinary cures, in my own case, that has ever been truly recorded. In the month of October laat I was afflicted with a severe gathering in my breast, which formed a large abscess,, and also communicated to my Lungs and very much afflict ed them, and discharged large quantities of corrup tion, external and internal. M v breath coulH pass through my Lungs and out through the cav uy oi my oreasi wnn apparent ease, attended with a violent cough, day and night, loaa of appetite, and extreme debility, sa that my physicians thought my case entirely hopeless and beyond the power of medicine. I remained in this wretched condition for a long time, until I was wasted to a mere skeleton, and there seemed to be no hope for me; but having read in the public pspers of the many wonderful cures performed by your COM POUND SYRUP OP WILD CHERRY, I im mediately sent to Baltimore for five bottlea and commenced its 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 bottlea I was restored to perfect health. I believe, that to your valuable medicine, under the blessings of Divine Providence, I am indebted for this great change, and 1 am happy to say, that I am now enjoying as good health as I sverhave. .-. Over five years hsve elapsed, and I still remain a perfectly hearty man at this date, June 2d, 1656. I have not had a day's sickness for the last lg months. Please accept my grateful acknowledg ments. Yours, very respectfully, 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 ak most as a miracle. He is a worthy member ot So eiety. JAMES R. DURBOROW, Pastor of Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference. THERE! out one reliable preparation of "Wild Cherry," and the only one compounded by a tegular Physician that ia "DR. SWAVNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP WILD CHEHRY" and the universal satisfaction this preparation baa given, is fully acknowledged in every section of our coantry. ..--' -? :t.,- , For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, For Bronchitis, Sere Throat, Hooping Cough, For Ticaling or Irritation in the Fauces, For Palpitation or Disease of the Heart,Debility, , For Pains in the Sideor Breast, Liver Complaint, For Short Breath, or Hoarseness, Asthma,,; . For the support of old age, declining heallh.and restless nights, this remedy has no equal. v : Prepared only bv Dr. S WAYNE t SON, at their Laboratory 4 N. SEVENTH St., Philadel phia. Sold by WALKER MEARES CO., Wilmington. N. C. E. J. ASTON, Jan. 1. ,.. Asheviile. N. C. . - " . - . i THE HAIR! THE HAIR!! " What Lady or Gentleman would be deprived of a beautiful head of Hair, when by the use of LY ON '3 KATHA1R0N such an one can so easily be bad 1 Too much value cannot, be placed on a fine head of Hair not only aa an adornment to Ihe person and no person is well dressed with out well-arranged Hair bnt, also, as intimately connected with tbe general health of tho body for this connection is much closer than general ly supposed. The KATHAIRON preserves and beautifies tbe Hair, making; ft soft, cnrly. and gloesy; and by its cleansing and Invigorating pro perties, give a tone and elaticiry to tbe whole a t stem. Mold everywhere for 25 coota per bot tle. ' " ' . " HEATH WTNKOOp & CO.. Proprietors and Perfomen. t 63 Cibbrtt-t., New-York. JOLLT TIME FOS TUB PARSONS. , , ' Have yon read the famous book by Professor RottnooT, of New York, advertised is oor paperto dayi No! Then read itatoaae. It will aston ish you. It will make weddings plentiful as black berrien in summer. No kevpin; oat of love now. He lets ant the saptle mystery. Ton can marry wbo yon please, now. iizza for CupM I Uatri toooj forever! f WooDLAwn CaEAM."- This new Pomade has become an Indispenaable 'requisite for tbe Toilet. It cures the hair beautifully. ' Try tt. r .' SPECIAL NOTICE. For Perfuming the- Breatb. Cleansing Teeth. and Beautifying the Complexion," Use "Balm of l.uuu r lowers. For Dressing Ladies Hair, use 'Wjoatana Creona. It curls gentlemen a Hair beautifully. Price 60 cents each. W. P. FETE1DGE & CO. - , - proprietors. New York"." Sold Wholesale and Retail by , W, H, LIPPITT, ' , Druggist and Chemist. . Dec. 15. , 113 ly "BALM OF 1,000 FLOWERS." We gladly recommend the above excellent cos metic v our readers. It perfumes the breatb, cleans the teeth and beautifies tu? complexion. Try it I , . Dee. 15. 118-ly Matrimony for Even t Nothing ia like ft particularly if you are sure to get tbe object of your choice. "But how t Oh, the easiest thing io the world now. They cannot resist. They must love you, if you so will it. Only read Pro fessor Rondo ut's book, " Tbe Bliss of Marriage," which we advertise to-day. - It helps yon to tbe curious secret. It is wonderful. Holloway'n Ointment and PiUt.-Provided with these remedies, a person of the most deli cate physique may brave any climate They comprehend within the circle of their curative in fluence all internal disease not organic, and all the varieties of outward inflammation. Be care ful not to be imposed upon by a spurious article palmed upon you for genuine. Tbe latter are known by a Water-mark in every leaf of the book of directions occupying each pot and box. This Water-mark consists of the words, "BoUousay, Nets York and London" which ought to bo seen in semi-transparent letters in tbe paper. Hold it up to tho light. A SYLLOGISM 1 PROPOSITION 1st. Every Lady and Gentleman desires a beautiful head of Hair. PROPOSITION 2d. Tbe use of LYONS KATHAIR0N will, without fail, produce such an one. THEREFORE: , Every Lady and Gentleman will, of course. Im mediately commence nsing LYON'S KATHAl RON. All pronounce the HATHA I RON to be the finest and most agreeable preparaiion for the Hair ever made. Ita immense sale nearly 1,000.000 bottles per year attests its bniversal popularity. Sold everywhere for 25 cents per bottle. HEATH, WYNKOOP & CO., Proprietors and Perfumers, ! 63 Libkbty-St., New-York. July 14 29-tf. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, DECEMBER 29. ARRIVED. 23. Schr E, J. Talbot, Amesbury, front Char eston, to J. ti. OhadburndL Co. Dec. 25. Scbr. A. J. DeRosset, Tucker, from New York, to A. D. Cazanx. : 2tt. Steamer James R. Grist, Banks, fry m White Hall, tol'etteway & Pritchett. 27. Steamer r auey Lutterloh, Eider, from Fay etteville, to E. J. Lutteiloh. CLEARED. 23. Schr Jonas Smith, Lynch, or New York, bj A.D. C'asaux; wjth naval stoics. , 24. Stbr D, y. Mcrtbou, fpra-g. for Philadel phia, ty G. V. Davis; with naval stores. - hr Dolphin, Fulcher, for Plymouth, N. C, by G. W. Duvm, itb salt. Svhr Apnts H. Ward, Easters, for Little River by l. A. Lamont. 26. Brig 8. P Brown, Freeman, for Havana by J A J. L. Uatbawa) 6t Co.; with lumber, Ac 28. Brig Aibert Adams, Mayo, for Boston, by Adams, Bro. ol Co, ; itb naval stores. fccbr Marine, Powell, for Now York, by George Harris ; itb uavalstures, dtc. Scbr Rescue, Wish, for Portland, Me., by Keith 6t Hauucr; with naval stores. Steamer Fanoy Lutterloh, EMer, for Fayette vule, by E. J. l,ut erloU. ' i t i .i m THE BLISS OF MARRIAGE. THE WAY TO THE ALTAR, MATRIMONY MADE EASY", OR, HOW TO WIN A LOVER ! 500,000 COPIES ALREADY ISSUED. 1 Vol, rf 200 Pages 32mo. Price SI. Printed on the finest paper and Illustrated in lie first style oj art. Twentieth edition ready. JT teaches how to make Ladies or Gentlemen win the devoted affections of as many of uie op posite sex as their heart may desire i and the plan is so simple, yet so captivating, that all may be married, irrespective of age, appearance or post tion and it can be arranged with such ease and delicacy, that detection is impossible. It gives a remedy for unrequited love. It gives you instructions for beautifying ths per son. , . How to have a handsome face and hands. How to remove tan and freckles. A Lecture on Love, or Private advice to Mar ried Ladies and Gentlemen. A Complete Code of Gallantry and Etiquet e, with Lote Letters in abundance. This ia decidedly tbe most fascinating, interest ing, and really useful and practical work on Court ship, Matrimony, and the Duties and Delights of Married Life that has ever been issued from the American press. The artificial social ay stem which in so many instances prevents a onion of hearts, and sacrifices to conventionalism the hap piness and even the lives of thousands of the voung and hopeful of both" sexes, is thoroughly analysed and exposed. Everyone who contemplate mar riage and wishes for an infallible guide in the se lection of a partner for life, should purchase this great text book of connubial feiiciry. All that is necessary for yon to do is to write a letter, in ss few words as possible, inclosing ONR DOLLAR, and write the name, with the Post Of fice. County and State. and direct to PROF. RON DOUT, Publisher and A nthor, 200 Broadway, New York Oiry. R. M. DEWrTT, 162 Nassau St., N. Y la Wholesale Agents, r Dec. 24. 117-ly ATTENTION I LADIES AND GENTLEMEN !! MRS. WM. H. DaNEALE WOULD RES-LV-lpect fully call ths attention of ihe Ladies and Gentlemen of Wilmington, 10 the removal during the Holidays, of her large snd well se lected assortment ot all articles in her line suitable for ... CHRISTMAS AND THE HOLIDAYS, to the store formerly used for the Presby'eriaa Festival, in GRANITE ROW. Front street. Deo. 24, 1687. ; WM. tl. DaNEALE. f ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE sobkcriber, at December lerm, 1857, of the Court of Pleaae and Quarter Sessions of the County of New Hanever, having duly qualified as the Administrator ot the estate of Frederick Fre Ung, deceased, hereby notifies all persons indebted to the estate of tbe said Frederu k Frrilng, to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims agiinst thei same to present them within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be pleadedin bar of their recovery. LEWIS SWARZMAN, ArfwT. Dee. 161857 . : 114-3t. , SALE OF NEGROES. WILL BE SOLD ATTHE COURT HOUSK door in Golds boro'. on Saturday tbe 2d. tay of January nest, four negro men, the property of the late Dr. D. C. Freemen. These negroes are Stevidores and Turpentine distillers by irsde. ' i credit of alx months will be given. Notes with approved security required. - .. J, C. SLOCUMB, Admr Dec 10. 112 ta. LADIES RETREAT. M1 RS. BYKNKS, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 163 Thompson, near Bleecker street New York, attends females darina- their confinement. and treats all disesses peculiar - to her sex . S be has commodious rooms for ihe accommodation of her palrans, and a pateat apparatus to sssiat na ture. A female .pill, a sale and sure remedy for all obstreetiona, sent by wail with full directions on receipt of 2. ah has also a sure remedy for pyles, and a valuable invigeiating cordial. . NOV. W. WHOLESALE PRICES CliRRfciN i ' BACON, per lb., Hants, N." C..-.... Sides, ..'...... 20 a 23 S It W It a 00 , 16t a 00 ' 16 a I'. 17 01 14 a Ofi 'i 14 a 12 a 0&- nnooiders,... ...... ........ Hug Round,. .......... Lard, W.C.bbla.,-...... ...... "'".:':. ' v.jkvegs,......v. Hams, Western, i -Sides, Western,.- Shoulders. Western. f'ork.rVorthernper bbl.. Mess.... 26( 0 a Prime... .,..'.00 00 a 00 Off Corn, per bushel, ... 70 a 0 00 Meal... 1 10 a 1 2'f Peas. black eye per bushel,. I 30 a I 40 'ow 90 a 00 P-a, Nuis,. , I 10 a 1 25 Kice.perlb., Clan, 00 a 64 tough, per bushel, GO a 0 0t. Butter, per In.. .......;.. ........ 28 a Sf l-'lour per bht. Fa ycttevilie super , Ot) a 6 0C Fine.. 7 B1 a ft M -!,.. 7 00 a 0 0C Baltimore,...-.... ........ ... 0 00 a 0 fit Osnal,.... ..00 00 a 00 00- Uoflee, per lb , St. Domingo, a It Rio 12 a !i f.asuyra, 1 3 a 14 Oi'ba 00 a ' Moeho,-.- .. ' 00 a 0l uva, " 16 a I" Sugar, per lb.. New Orleacs,-..- .. ll a II Porto Rico, 1 it t. Croix,... -- 11 a it r.oal ..... 00 a l Molasses, per gallon, N. Orleans.. 00 a 01 Porto Rico, 00 a rjuba, ........ Si a S5 Ha,per lOOIbs., Eastern, 00 a I Ofi 90 1 UN Liquors, per gal.. Peach Brandy,.. ' 80 a . rtt'l'te. bu 1 & Rye WhUkey,. 65 a I f liectified.... 38 a 40 N. R. Rnm, 45 a 50 Wines, per gal., Madeira,-....-... I 00 a 4 00 Porr, 1 00 a 4 00 Malaga, .' 40 a 00 Rlue. per lb., American. 12 a 15 Cotton per lb., ............. ... nj a Yarn, per lb., 20 a 21 t-8 Sheeting, per yard,..'.. 9 a 3-4 ' 6J a 7 Oznaburgs, 9 a 10 Feathers, per lb... 40 a 45 Candles, perlb., N. C. Tallow,.... 17 a 00 Northern.-.. 15 B 00 Adamantine. .................... 28 a 30 Sperm. . 40 s 45 Lime per bbl.,. 1 35 a 1 40 Turpentine, per bbl. of 230 Iba. Virgin Dip a 2 30 Yellow Dip, 2.30 a Hard, 1 30 a 0 06 Tar 1 10 a 0 00 Pilch, , 1 40 s Rosin by Tale, No. 1. - .......... 6 25 a 00 0 No. 2. a 2 00 No. 3.-... 1 10 a Spirita Turpentine, per gallon.. ... a 38 Varnish,.. 00 a 00 PineOH,. .................. ...... 00 a 00 Ronin Oil, 00 a I0j sperm on, j 25 a SOU Linseed Oil 95 a I 00 eats Foot Oil....... 150 a 0 00 Iron per lb., American best refined 4 a 5 English assorted, 4 a 0 Sweed, , 6 a 0 Shear, ; 61 a 0 American,.. Cut Nails,.-. Wrought Nsila, Steel, per lb., German, 0 a a E a 10 a a 20 a 5 00 a 121 16 16 Kiistercd. Best Cast. Best quality Mill Saws, 6 feet,. 6 50 noiiowarc,. a 41 Lumber per M. feel, Steam Sawed 13 00 a 15 00 River Lumber, Flooring...... .... 10 00 a 0 00 Wide Boarda, , 6 50 a 7 CO Sconilmsr . 4 25 a t 0C Timber. Shipping, 0 00 a 0 0C Prime Mill, : 00 t IK Common........... 4 00 a 6 6f Inferior. 2 50 1 3 BC Staves, perli!P0,W.O. bbl. Rough 18 UC Dressed.... -r. 16 00 a 18 00 K. O. hhd., rough, none Drease. 825 Shingles, per 1 COO, Common,-..... 2 0(. a 2 5C Contract, - 000 a 5 0n Block's large, 6 00 - a Salt per bushel, Turk's Island,-... 50 a 00 Liverpool Sack, 87 J a 1 1 0 Soap perlb.. Pale....... 0 a - 7j Brown. 64 a t Tallow per lb., II a 12 Bbl. Heading per M., Ash,. ....... 9 00 a 12 0C Cheese. 12 a 13 Chickens, live....: 25 a 40 dn - dead,... 00 . a t'O Turkeys, live, 75 a LOO do dead 0) a 00 Ksga, per doson... 13 a 2C FREIGHTS: TO NEW YORK. Turpentine and Tar, per bbl. Rosin per bbl.. Spirits Turrwntine, per bbl Sloor, per bbl.. Rice. ter 100 lbs. gross, ?olton, per bale. on deck, un in: I 00 45 35 40 00 60 37 1 40 00 15 1 00 1 50 00 6 1 00 H0 00 8 6 00 9 t'O ON PKCK. UNDRS 85 40 60 00 6 00 8 6 00 7 00 ON DKCK . UNOKH 40 45 65 70 8 00 8 00 10 00 10 121 00 Cotton goods and yarns, per foot r laxaeed, per cask. Pea Nuts, per hnshel, Lntnber. ter M.. TO PHILADELPHIA. Naval Stores, per bbl.. Spirits Tnrpentine, Ysrn anj Sheeting, per foot, Pea Nnts, per bushel, Ltimber, per M., TO BOSTON. Rosin, per bbl.. Turpentine, per bbl.. Spirits Turpentine, per bbl.. Lumber, per M., Pea Nuts, per bushel.. Rough Rica, per bushel. Cotton per bale COMMERCIAL. REMARKS ON MARKET. Owing to the holi lays there has been bnt few transactions in the market since our last report. TcapeNTiNB. 177 bbla Tnrpentine have been disposed of 2.80 for Virgin aud Yellow Dip and, 1.30 for Hitrd, per 280 lbs. Spirits. Sales of 100 bbls Spirit Turpentine have been made at 87 cents per gallon. Tar 80 bbls Tar sold at S1.10 per bbl. Timber Salts yesterday of one raft Timber at $6 per M. - y-' " : ; ' V NEW YORK MARKET. Fori days preceding. Dec. 26 The Shipping and Commercial List, rtports: Flour Sales 2O0O bl.ls Southern, eloaiag at 4,75 a 6 for mixed to straight brands, 6,10 a 6,70 for low to good fancy and extra, and 7 a 7,25 f.n favorite and choice do. Corn Salea 48.000 bushels st 56 a 65 cents for new of all descriptions, and 63 a 70, nominally, for old Weste n mixed. ' Naval Stetes Salea 300 bbls. Washington Crnde Turpentine, at t m 280 lb.; 500 Spirits Turpentine. 89 a 89 cents cash in merchanta ble ard .hipping order including 100 taken aa it was at '3; 1500 Common Rmio, 1 30 a 1 ZZl per 310 lb., delivered; aud 10 UhU , Geo-gia Tar as it runs. '1 12J in order, delivered. ; . Rice t'a ea 375 tea. at 3 a 3 75; aod a snia 1 lot strictly choice, a fracli n under 4, -cash. FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool. Dec. 12. Cotton was in limited demand, and pricea Of both new and old bad ie cl ued balf a cen' per pound. s The market clo-d quiet on the 11th. The sales daring the week amoaiitea ' 'JSJ,aw bales, r lour bad recoveied from tbo decline last r-rorted, while provisions were quite neglected. . .The London money iua -ket was buoyant on the ytb, 10tb and Hh i t stant, and an improved tone waa observable. Tber waa not such a heavy demand fur n,.:.-i ) at tlie B ek of England, and gold waa daily flow ing ii in large soma. ; ' : J NATIONAL POUCH GAZETTE. rr,bU Great Jaaroal of Crime and Criminals ia A. in faa Twelfth Year, and id widely circolated throughout the country. It contains all the Great Triaw. Criminal Cases, and appnt,riaie F.ditorials an the same, together with information on Criminal Matters, net-to be found in any other new spa per -XT Subscription,?, per Annans ; tl, for Six Months, to be remitted by Snbseribers, (wtw should wrli their nsmes and ihe town, county and state where they reside plainly,) iTo tt. A. SKYMOCR, 3 Editor PmpriMor f the " National Plice Gasette, ' May 2 AhtVc Ysk Cii. THE MW STORE, OPPOSITE THE MASONIC HALL. CANDIES X C0NFECTI0NAR1ES WHOLES ALE AN D KETA IL. . FRANCIS A. PIZZINI respectfully informs the ciiirens of Wlimlnpton and the surrounding country, that he has op. ned i . ' , MEW STORIS OP ; i f f CONFECTIONARIES, TOYS, FANCY ARTI-' OPPOSITE THE MASONIC HALL. From my experience in the business, I Fel con fident that 1 wil! be able to eive entire satisfaction to ait ho may favor me ih call. I shall alwaya kepagood assortment of FRUITS, both fresh and dried; CAIVDIKS, Krrncti and of my own manuiacture; TUY, and FANCY GOODS. I hereby invite all ii give me a cad and look at my assortment, ivhethir tl:ey fun hnse or not. aa 1 like pleasure in thowin? my goods to those who call upon rue. 1 .hdli alfo keep constantly on hand CAIVDYof MY OWN Ma.NTFACTLRK, made of the beet refinea ruga r, of the low price of s.irvr x0 PKU llUNUits;!) WLIGUT, caii. Retailers and country people would do well to give me a cull before purchasing elsewhere. 1 si-allalsoDeprtpartd lor furnishing rAKHKJ SUPPf-UtS. Ac., in supern style. Jellies, Blanc Mange, and Charlotte Russes made to rdt-r VST" Remember and call at FRANCIS A. PAZZINI'S, No. 42, 0:p..site M . aonii- Hall, . Dec 19. WILMlNGiON, IN. C. E3XTC?C LJ Jrt-A.Cr3E; , HOME MANUFACTURES AFTRR p-?atr. lay and expense the "CAPE FEAR FLOUR MILL, is nowio operation; licatedin the town of Wilmington, on Water at., near the Depot of the Wilmington and Weldon Ral Road. This Mill i under the management of Mr. K. B. Mibbard. well known in this communitv aa a Mill wright and Miller of treat experience and ai 111. ana as a man 01 unaoun.ed Inteortiy. i The "CAPE FKAtt FLOUR MILL " makes daily 20 barrels of Flour, equal in quality to any that can be procured at any other Mill in North Ciirolina or elsewhere. 1 In the same building is a Grist Mill, which Is capable of making two hundred bushels of Meal of -excellent quality. Will ihecitizensof Wilming ton and its vicinity encourage this enterprise! D..B. BAKER, Proprietor. Dec. 19. U5-Iw. Ci: SOUTIIERN CITIZZN." A New Political, Commercial and Literary Journal JOHN MITCHELL oTwiLLIAM G. SWAN, EOITOBS AND PBOPB1ETOBS. ' p E Title of this JOujnal, with the nsmes el 1 its Rditors, may be nearly enough to indi cate its aims. One of those Rditors bcin? an American citizen by birth ; the other intending to become such b adoption; there is no question affecting the des tinee of Americans, on which ihey will h. Id themselves de arred from oprnly express an opinion I The one a Southerner by birth the other by preference, th-y cannot be of those who Know "No South, No North. They well know both; and in the strusgle which ihe South is now called upon to make for her own rights 3'nd honor, ihey mean to stand with the South. A thoroughly Drm cr:itic and States-Rights Journal, '-The Southi-rn Citizen" will neverthe less decline to be called " I'ariizan ;' unless ihe Constitution of the United Stales is to be called a partizan document. it will uplioi. the Federal Union, provided tbe sovereignly of the cenfederated Stales be respect ed : if not, not. Holi'ins that ihe Institution of Negro Slavery ia a sound, just, wholesome ln-tiitnion ; and there fore, thai the question of re-opening the African slave Trade, i a question 01 expediency alone, the conductors of Tbe southern "iiixcn" will in view o'ihe late action of the Southern Conimer, ei.-il Convention, at Knowi'ie, app'y themselves to sciirch out and hrinjr in light, all ncces!ihle in formation bearing upn that impt'riani sutjret n the whole ii'd is rial condi'i n and neces.-iiit s .f ihe Souih on the actual stale of the negro ra ces of AfrieH, and on the policy and action of Ku ropenn Pow, rj- in rcferom e 10 the Slave Trade. ttesidinz a' Enoxville and choosing this poin as tho place from whence their Journal is to em an.ite. the eomliictors of "The Southern Citizen" will be giiidfd in the matter of State Politics, by ihe-jfenen' principles above indicated. It will belong to no clique of office seekers. In short, it will suppuit ih cinilidiies or all officers, who will support the equal njhM or the sovereign l.ttes, i'orth and Notuh th qual rights f the Sover ian iiist. n?, he'f-vrr ihey may have been burn, wherever they m:iy worship or n-.t worship. On ApriruUiirnl nd 'omrm-rci'l nfTMts on the progress of Internal linnrovtmen's. and especially of our Sou i hern itallroids lu rc w ill be an tniplc and rarclnlly c;mpi!i d wieklv report. - f.iie'arv articles and Reviews, will frtti a main feature of "The Soitihcrn "itisen." Intcllectua arandi-or, wherever it appears in the world, shal meet prompt and zealous recognition. We do no need to chut out li?hi and iflc inquiry : bat, in this department as well as in Polities, we shall taka leave to examine and judge from our own view I not Importing our opinions from Knffland, still lea st second hand from New England. Tolheutmos. of our po er. we shall aid tho movehtnentwhich at lensth atirs the South to vindicate her own intel lectual aud moral existence, to revolve around her own centre of thought, and to appeal in a standard ol taste and of ethics hitrh above the consideration of political or commercial rivalry ; Kspecial care will be taken to furnish a weekly digest of all the news of the wrld at home and abroad. Conducting their new Journal in this spirit, snd constantly endeavoring to make pood these un dertakings, it ia presumed that '"The Southern t itizen" will meet with the support which it may deserve. Th first number of "The Southern Citizen" will appear between the first and fifteenth of October It will be peblihed on the Wednesday of each we. k. TermstTWO DOLLARS per'annam. New Types. Press, and Materials of all sorts. are being procured for this Journal; and as its publication will certainly he aominued, subscribers will be rt qui red in all esses, 10 remit the amount of their subscriptions In advance; otherwise the paper will not be forwarded. The Terms of advertising will conform to th nsual rates Tennessee. -Communcations to be addressed to ' Mesrs. M1TCHEI. A SWAN, Knoxville, Tenn. iAugnsl 23th. 1SB7. t93 PORK AND BKEF. j -I R ARttf.I.S of Polk and Reef just received. a. J A IX o 1 article, at the family grocery 10. 11 ec is from street. -Dec. 8, 110 GENTLEMEN'S FUR COLLARS. A N F.LF.GANT and eom'or table article of r Dress, for Gent 'a winter wear. Assortment just received by Repress ai the llat and Cap Em porium, 34 Market st. Nov. 17 CHAS. D. MYERS. FAMILY JOURHAL FOR THI ' S0OTH TDE SPIRIT OF THE AGE, RALEIGH, N. C. j A LARGE 28 COLUMNS, WEEBXT PAPFR , Is now in its niutb ycar The Proprietor has recently fitted it out witn new type en 'ire, so that it ia one of the handsomest t.ecte in the eon n try. It is a Literary, Family Paper especially adan ed for the Home Circle, and has fur it high mis -a on the ennobling work to instruct, 10 elevate, to beautify and refine. -Its list of riva thomass S11BECBIBEBS, bears evidence of the appreciation in which it is held by Ihe reading community. It also contains the Newa of the day, the Markets, guad t.tteraryrTemperanee and o( Htfr reading. Tbbms Sinale cot-ies SI ,50 a year. To club of 5 anil upwards ! each. - ....'- 'I'o Advertisers.' ! The large circulation of the Spirit "f the Age, j make" its cdIuhu one ouiw bc-t Advenining me- dia n in the St:iis li circulife extensively in , very portion of North :aroli, and in the ror- d-rins oun'ies f Virginia and Districts of Soab Carolina, sad rheref c cneod itself to the j Adveniins emmsniiie of Peteratnrg, Norfolk, Wi minfon, and Charlertnn.aa trading marts de irine ihreata of its readers- -and also to tbe Advertising poblic generally. ,v AdJreaa A.M.GORMAN,' . Raleigh, "N. C- v'Xv : ;v STATES: !??n ; .ii iflH R- oJhHD. STAVES, renal It -J VViortolk inapecilon .For sale bv ' 'O. W. Da Vis. Oct.7.- 63 JUST PUIiLISHJiD. IEC0E9S CF lEh MCLCT!0SA1T HAS : COHTATNINO THE OFFICTAL MILITARY AND FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENCE ( OF ALL THE OFFICERS OF THE REVOLTJTIOJIART ARMT. . From 1775 t j 17y5, e..n$nIoe tbe bos iatereat ,?nJ "r, h,SIOric.l. ar.d fiMiBeia lforwa ,'rZiXinS A " rrganixat..n dL.lf K,t,mrl"' .Jng the" names. rat, ti,l or?hi" "U. - e of enli.tment, ard a.-r-vice or the officer and privates eaeh. AUo -the general aod brigade oiders af . 7 ' J GENERALS WASHINGTON. LEE. GREENE , 'V'ETOAHW'Tniw;-f',c--'- In 1776 '77, snd '78, showing ih l.st trials at VaUey I- orge, breaking wp ,n encampment, or Jr f rorph hroa?h Philadelphia, and the plan of attack on Ihe Brttiah, at Mormon tb Also, on account of the captare nf 'Knrl K i.Murion. and the horrors of .be prisons and pri.ea ship, of the British, i New Vork. with a LIST OF AMERICAN OFFICEKS IMPRISONED, The time of ibir c piore, n tease, Ac. Aa ae " . counter tbe SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI, InlSew-VoJK, Pen.isylvanU, and Maryland. 1st of the tnemSeis' name c; ths hair ops commutation, and land acts of the ConlMtenta Congres. A complete list of sll the , OFFICERS WHO SEIiVED TO THBTET OF THE : WAR.. And acquired the right to half-fay for life, com mutation, and land. Proceedings of 34th Cos gresa, and United States Court Of Claim rela tive to a restoration of the half pay acia ol tm old Congress, for the benefit or ihe i HEIRS . OF OFFICERS OF THE RE VO WTX05T ; Virginia half-pay and land lows; ihe reasons which led 10 ihe passage of the Act of Jaf 1832. by Congress; the names of the Virginia officers who received Isnd, with aninteresri rnr -iccount of the military land iisricta of Ohio ' Kentucky, and Tennessee, the locations of was rants, surveys, etc. REVOLUTIONARY PENSION LtviS OF THE UNITED STATES As ihey now exist, with commentaries thereon. Notes on the se vices of various classes of revo- " lutionary ejtfic ra, with an extensive list show ing the time they died, Ac ., dte. dc. One large 12rno. VoL, of 6C0 Pages.-Price, SI 50. The work is intended as a book of refe ence to the historian and scholar, as well as furnishing 1 a thorough guide to persons claiming title to land or pensions, from the services of ihcir fore fathess during the Revolutionary War. The volume containa the names of over 50.000 officers and privates of the Revolutionary Army, and should be in the hands of all the descendants of the brave men who fough, under the banner of '76. that ihe noble actions of their ancestors may not escape reminiscence of rhe.r dea-endants, who must retain this work a memento of their brave deeds and patient sufferings. T1 Af) PER MONTH can be easily earned 3a vyVV by acting as Agent for the sale of the above Book, and other highly popular worka of standard merit. puMished by us. "Agents wanted in every city, town and village in ihe Union. ' For Cataloguesand panic ular, address PUDiM KV if P-USSEL6 Publishers. 79 John street. New . ork. Noq. 5. j, i74i PROSPECTUS ... or THK N. C. JOURNAL OF EDUCATION. At the recent mectlngrof the N. C. Kdueational Asoci;ition, in Warrenton, the undersigned were poinied a committee to make the necesrary af. ngoments for publishing a monthly journal, with he above tiile. . - ' Having made arrangements for is- ning the first No. in September nest, they rail, with confidence upon Teachers and School Officers. o send sub scriptions immediately, that thev may be enabled to go on with the work. l hey feel assured thai, if those, who have the educational interests ol our State at bean, will exert themaelves, the number of subscribers, requisite to insure complete suc cess, can be eecurcd within one week after the publication of this prospectus. The Journal ia to be devoted entirely to the in terests of Education. 111 be published under the auspices of the State Educational Association. It will be the organ of the Association and of all officiated or subordinate Associations in ihe State. It will labor to promote the great cause of Kooca tion in all Its grades, as one cause ; and to foster a general sympathy between teacnets and officers of Common Schools. Acadamies. and Colleges, as co-laborers in thai one great cause. It will strive to advance the interests ol the Common School System of the State, as underlying all other inter-. ests, and sustaining on its vant eraniie base, our great educational structure and will furnish schan nel ol communication between tneueneral Super intendent of Com Jion School and those who feel an interest in their welfare. Tae Journal will be edited by a Baid ol Kditors. composed of C II. Wiley, Superintendent 0' Common Schools, and a number "f iho Icadinsr Teachers of the Slate, and one local Koitor, w ho will receive allcoramunica tions and superintend, ihe publication All conimunicati'-ns should be addrersed Is the Editor of the Journal of Education Green. bent, N.C. c. n. wiLEr, C. C. COLE. G. W. BROOKS. W. W. IIOLDE.V, WM. ROBINJ-ON, Committee TERMS: 4 The Joarnal will be published monthly, in msg- azine form, in hando-! e style, and will contain 43 pages al the following rates 3 . One copy, one year. . . . . . . . 92 00 " Six Copies," (to owe address) . 10 10 Subscriptions required invariably in advance, and receipts sent in the first No. j Terms af Advertising: ITIAI. 6 MOUTHS. 3 JfOKTHS. lIO. One page, 75 940 3 Half 40 22 ( 12 , 5 One-fourth, 22 22 i T 3 16 lines, 12 7 4 1 Advertisements by the year payable quarterly . All othera monthly . Tcacherr amdins 0 for 25 snbseribers will be entitled 10 advertisements of their Schrola, of 16 lines, for on? year. , " There arejt all umes a number of Schools cl all grades, needinz teachers, snd of teachers who want situations ; and it is not at all uncommon for parties thus situated to advertise their deairea and wants in papers not expressly devoted ta tbe cause of Education, II all such, by general consent, would keep standing notices in the Journal, It would be an easy matter for teach ra to find eat all vacant ituation,and for Committees and Tree lees to learn the address of alt teachers wanting places. ' It is, therefore, the desire of the conductors of the Joarnal to publish a Directory of this kind, and to all who will furnl-h nanjiac entices of tneir wants very liberal deductiona will be made from the usual advertising rates. August 5. 1 tw66 S9 J JOB PMITIIG VRST ARTJSHMENT, SOUTH Sin MA RUT ST I? THI HARJITE8U2B w mi ask mm-m 'K V Bn'la.T . "kT 7 '- ". - nre rT?rrRTF-rORofti! wen known Ertahnshmarrk wmM call the htMkM of th B?onMf Ll a 1 aaaarlllasWlt OsT TTM aaMWl rfNiCsW harlnr Inst added to hl stock one rf R. Hea tt. Co mm XG UK CTIJXDRIl FR.ISTISO af A C II IX KB. tw Is now enabled to do work at moch mors RuonsMe rate thn formerly, aad m la ImM style of th work. - - ''.S'-' V. ..- ! ..-'. PriDted from $3 to $10 per tOMMS BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, RAILROADS, 8TKAMBOAT8. COKPOKATTOSB, BILX-HKAUS, 6HOP-BIL.U9. Bit-US . . V LAWXO, AND HKAW3SS3, i ; s f POSTERS AND" PROGRAMMES. W wnoM 1I tl. mttmmttttm Ot Coaeert Aavnta, Show. teen mad ottxn. So oar fMNtto tor doisa tUa kaad mt work. . - -. - ' - 'Jl.l.BOV '- ninr ivn ORSAliKXTAL MtlXTIXO. Dona ia ths nmli-' mmimer, and at abort noUee. TTrmm in warn at mntina w trass wtU Sad It. to taorr COMMERCIAL BLANKS. . . 'YJib astaauoa cm sniprwra ua otoera im l . w ur extensive assortment of Corn rue re iai Bbtnka. Atao,w tba oliretKJO a wry ftrw tn.t hmndsoiM lot ofBUls ol Hif lianfro. tn sheets and hooka. COMMERCIAL
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1857, edition 1
2
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