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WHOLE NUMBER 1520 VOLUtJE XII- NUMBER 119. WILMINGTON, N. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER .31. 1857.. MJSCg&LANY. EXCITING NEWS FKOM NICARAGUA. New Yobs, Dec 2710 I. M.The California mail sif. er Nothern Light has arriTecf, bringing f 00 In fP;- Among the .passers by the Nothern Uhl is Gen. IV-Walker. prisoner on parole. Walker hiUptured Fort Castillo and four learners, ien he himself an I one hundred and fidy of his men were cap tured by Commodore-I?aulding, of the frig ate' V'abaeh. The men were sent in the in the Saintoga to NorftJik, and Gen.' Wal ker has been permitted to proceed to New York i n parole, gjf The lake and river steamers were hand ed over to Garrison and Rlorg n. Walker's force was captured by three hundred and fifty men, landed from the frigate Wabash. Col. Anderson and fifty Americnns still he'd Fort Castillo and the River San Juan. "They had three months', provisions, six pieces of artillery, and Abundance of m munition. The Costa Ricans had sent four hundred men against them, r - Sencr Laninea is elected President of Nicaragua. Active preparations were being made in Nicaragua for an energetic war against Costa Rica. A revolution had occurred in Bolivia which proved successful. Captain Engle. of the Wabash, came in. the Northern Light as bearer of despatch es. The river steamer Charles Morgan, seiz ed by Com. Paulding, was put in charge of the American Consul at Greytown. From California we learn thnllate heavy rains had the effect of reviving trade and imparting new vigor to mining operations. Six hundred Chinese had returned heme. Rev Julian in Mtxiso. New Orleans, Dec. 26 Later advices have been received from the city of Mexi co. Comonfori had become dictator, and dissolved the Congress. The city was in arms. Comor.fort's proclamation annuals the present constitution, and convokes a special Congress. The army in several of the States had pronounced in his favor. No open opposition to hts meaaurses. had taken pluce. Another Dvpatch. New Orleans, Dec. 2G The ktenmsnip Tennessee has arrived here with the semi monthly mail from Mexico, and brings dates' from the city of Mexico of the 17ih instant The country was again in an agi tated condition, caused by a new revolu tionary movement designed to dissolve the Congress, and to overthrow the recent con stitution, besides declaring Comonforl dic tator of Mexico and granting him extraor tlinars powers. This revolutionary move ment was first pronounced by the garrison at Tacuba, near the city of Mexico. T!ieir example was immediately followed by the garrison at Vera Cruz, and it was su pos ed that the rest would take a similar posi tion on hearing of the outbreak. Later advices from Yucatan are also furnished. The country continued distrac ted by civil war. Sisal, which at the pre vious dates was in the possession of the Campeachy troops and in a state of block ade, had been captured by the reactionists; but it was again retaken by the former, and a strong force of troops was stationed at that point to defend it from further assaults A NOBLE BOY. When the 6th Regiment mutinied at Allahabad and murdered their officers, an ensign only sixteen years of age, who was left for dead among the rest escaped in the darkness to a, neighbor ing ravine. Here he found a stream, the water of which sustained his life for four days and nights. Although des perately wounded, he contrived to raise himself into a tree during the night, for protection from the" wild beasts. Poor boy ! he bad a high commission to ful fil before death "released him from his sufferings. On the fifth "day he was discovered and dragged by the brutal Sepoys before one ot their leaders, to have the little life left in him exting uished. There he found another pris oner, a xJfiristian catechist, formerly a Mahommedan, whom the Sepoys were endeavoring to terrify and torment into recantation. The firmness of the na tive was giving way as he knelt amid his persecutors with no human sympa thy to support him. The boy officer, after anxiously watching him for a short time, cried out, VOli my friend, come hat may, do not deny the Lord Je , as." Just at this moment the alarm A a sudden attack caused the instant Jightofthe murderous fanatics. The catechist 's life was saved. He turned to bless the boy whose faith had strength ened his faltering spirit. But the young martyr had passed beyond Che reach of human cruelty. He had entered into rest. ' : - '.V' ; v. Some philosopher has remarked "that the most beautiful hand in the world is the hand that gives." This would seem both a beautiful and . plausible idea, were it not for. the recolection of the hand that has to give spanks I ANOTHER WARNING A littlo son cf Wm. Vincent, of Jackson county, Ga.., was accidentally killed with a pistol, with which he and a negro, boy were playir g a few daye ago. NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. " phia Great Journal of CrWwaand Criminals la X the Twelfth Year, and widely circulated throughout the country. Jl contain all the Great Triala, Criminal Cases, sad appropriate Editorial an the same, together with information on Criminal Mattera, not to bo found in any other newspaper. trT" Subscription, 2, per Annum ; SI, for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (whx. should wri' their names and ths Iowa, count and siate where ihey reside plainly,) ' To R. A. SEYMOUR, ,v- , Kditor dt Proprietor of the - National Police Gazette, . MayJ Kfw York City. JUST PUBLISHED, T ' PTJDNET & RUSSELL. BECflRBX OF THE Rl VOLUTION ABY WAR; CONTAINING THE OFFICIAL M1L1TART AND FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF ALL THE OFFICERS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY, Prom 1775 to 1795, containing the most interest ins; military, historical, and financial informa tion during that pctjjd. A so, the organization of all the Regiments, showing the names, rank, date of commission, time of enlistment, and ser vice of the "Sicer and privates oi each. Also, the general and brigade orders of GENERALS WASHINGTON. LEE GREENE WEEDON. AND-'iTH ERS. In !77l '77, and '78, showing the last trials at Valley Forge, breaking; up lh encampment, or del of march through Philadelphia, and the plan of attack on the British, at Monmouth Also, on account ot the caplare of Fort Washiugton, and the horrors of the prisons and prison ships of the Rriilah In Kr Vnrb with a ILlST OF AMERICAN OFFICERS IMPUISONED, The time of iheir capture, release, dec. An ac: count of the SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI, la i New-Yojfc, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, iat of the memSeia' names Ac; the half paa commutation, and land acta of the Continent! Congres. A complete list of all the OFFICERS WHO SERVED TO THE END OF TltE WAR. And acquired the right 10 half-j.ar for life, com mutation, and land. . Preceding of 34th Con gress, and United S tates Court .Of Ola iron, rela tive t a restoration of the half pay acta ot the old Congres, for tht, benefit; or -the HEIRS OF ORF-ifcBllS OF THE REVOLUTION ; Virginia hatf-rwjv(ltartd lows; the reasons whiih led to ihrpassagfi;f the Acl -of JuU 5, 1832. by Congress ; Jjjje'ritimc of the Virginia ofBrer who received 'IHnq," with aninerest i ng ccounl of the ma9a:nd districts of Ohio, Kentucky, and Tetnncast, the locations of war rants, survey, etc. . REV0LUI0NARY PENSION LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES A they now exist, with commentaries thereon. Notes on the se: vices of varioua classes of revo lutionary officers, with an extensive list show ing the time they died, Ac, &c. dc. One Urge 12mo. Vol., of 6C0 Page.i.-Price, SI 50 The work is intended as a book of reference to the hismrian and scholir, as well a furnishing a thorough gu'-de to persons Hainiine title to land or pensions, front the rvices of ihrir fore father during the Revolutionary War. The volume contain l he name of over 50.01.0 officer and pilvate of the (evolutionary Army, and ithoiild be in the hanfs of all the descendants of the bravo men who fought under the banner ol '76. that the noble actions of their ancestor may not etc:ipe reminiscence of the.r descendants, who must' retain this work n niement ) of iheir brave deeds and patient sufferings. r1 ()( PER MONTH can be easily earned ij) 1 v by acting as . Agm for tin; sale of the above Book, and other highly popular works of -stn?.-ird merit, published by us ""Agents wanted in everv city, town and village in the Union. For Catnl"gues and pari ularf, rfddrts" PUDaKV o !!IT!SKM., Prl.lit.hert., 9 John tteM, New oik. Noq. 5. i7-4t PROSPECTUS ,N. C. JOURNAL OF EDUCATION At ihe recent mecilngiof ihe N. C. Kducational Association,, in Warrenton, the undersigned were pointed a committee to make the necesvary ar. ngetnents for publishing a monthly joarnal, with he above title. ' Having made arrangemrnts for tsuing Iht first No. in September next, they rail, with confidence upon Teachers and School Officers. o send sub scriptions immediately, that ihev may be enabled to go on with the work. They leel assured thai, if those, who have the educational interests ol our State a heart, will exert themselves, ihe numb' r of subscribers, requisite to insure complete suc cess, can bo secured within one week after the publication of this prospectus The Journal is to be df.voted entirely to the in terestsof Kducaiiott. will be published under the auspices of the State Educational Association It will be the-organ of the Association snd of all affiiliated or subordinate Associations in the State. It will labor to promote the great cause of Kouca tion in all It grades, a one caute ; and 16 foster a general sympathy between teachers and officer of Common Schools. Acadamies, and Colleges, as co-laborers in that one great caute. . Jt will strive to advance the interests ot the Common School System of the State, a underlying all other inter eats, and austaining on Ha vast granite base, our great educational struciure.and will furnish a chan net of communication between ihe General Super IntenJent of Common SihooN and those who feel an interest in their welfare. Tae Journal will b edited by a Board of Editors, composed of C ft. Wiley, Superintendent of Common School, -and a number of tho leading Teacher of tho State, and one local Kditor, who will receive all communica tions and superintend the publication. All communications should he addressed ta the Kditor of the Journal of Education, Greens bero, N. C. C. II. WILEY. C. C. COLB. G. W. BROOKS. W. VV. liOLDEN, WM. ROBINSON, - , Committee - TERMS: The Joarnal will be published monthly, in mag azine form, in handsoti.e style, and will cdntain 43 page at the following rales t One copy, one year, . . , . . . S2 00 Six Copies, " - (to owe address) . 10 t 0 Subscriptions required invariably in advance, and recsifts sent in the first No. Irrms af Advcrlising : lttAI. 6 MONTHS. 3 MONTHS. 1 MO. One page, S75 40 - til 5 Half " 40 22 12 5 One-fourth, 22 22 7.3 16 line. 12 7 4 2 Advertisement by the year payable quarteily All others monthly Teacherr sending S50 for 25 subscribers will be entitled to advertisement of their School, of 16 lines, for one year. - There are at all time a number of Schools oi all grades, needing teachers, and of teachers who want citualions ; aud it is not at all uncommon for parlies thus situated to advertise their desires and wants in papers not expressly devoted totliecaune of Education, it all such, by general consent, would keep standing notices in the Journal, it would be an easy matter for teachers to And out all vacant siluation,and tor Commiiteesand Trus tees to learn the address of all teachers wanting plaeea. It is, therefore, the desire of the "conductors of the Journal to publish a Directory of this kind, and to all who will furnish etanjing notices uf their want very liberal deductiona will be made from the usual advertising rate. August- - - - - tw66 SALE OF NEGU0ES. , W I I.I, BR -Ot,D ATTHK COUKKOUS-to--r in fJol i-'horo'. on Saturday h 2d. , !ay of.lanuHrv n:t,l'r nest" mrn, lh prpeit ( the l.i'o t O, J. Krccmrn Tlwe n a'oe ure Stevidore ni Trpenini distil'ers'hv tr:-d. credit of six tu.-mh wtH fe t;iVcn.i ; Natf with pproveJ secuy requited. 5 ' J, C ssLOCUMB, Adrar, . Dee. 10. 4 112 ts. LADIES' RETREAT. M1 RS. BYRNES. FEMALE PHYSICIAN. 168 Thnntmaii. near Bleecker sireet. New York, attends feaasles during iheir confinement, and treats ait disease peculiar to her sex.- She has cominodiuas rooms tor the accommodation nf her pairsns, and a patent apparatus to stit na lure. A female pill, a sale and sur remedy for all obstructions, sent by mail with full directions on nescint of 32. b has also a r remedy for pyl, and a valuable invigorating cor ilal. ' Not. . ; iiX:it vs --a 102-1 tw. LALTIUORE L CR HOSPITAL. DK, JOHNSTON rHE founder of this Celebrated .institution of fers the most eerta.u, frpeedy and only effectu al remedy in ihe word for HE D RET DISEASES. Gleets Strictures, Seminal IVcetnes. Pains in the Luins, Constitutional Debility Impoteocy, Weakness of the Back and Kimbs, Atfectiont of the Kidneys, Palpitation of the Hi uit, Dysr-eDsiu V. rvous Jrritabi lty. Disease oi the Head,! hron Nose or Skin those serious and meiultchoiy diuor deraarii'ing from the destructive habile ol f outh hich destroy both ody and mint). 'J'liote tecre and solitary practices more futal to their vittin than tho song of be Syrt t.a to the mutinirr c Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant liO ef oi an tiei potions, rendering marriage, &c, impossible youaumkM E?pe ially.who f.ste beeotne the victims of Solita ry Fiics, that dreadful and destroctitc habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thouaandsof young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis tening Senates with the thundersof eloquence, or waked to ecslncy the living lyre, may call with full 4 cotinuence. MARRIAGE. Married person, or Young Men, contcmpla tlrp marriage, being awartof Physical Weakness, Or ganie Debility, Deformities, Ac, should imrr.rdi aieiy consult Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health. . - He who places himself ondsrthecareof Dr. John ston may religiously confide in his honor as s gen tleman, snd confidently rely upon hissklll asa phy sician. Da. Johnston is the only regularly Educted Physician advertising to cure Private Complaints. His remedies and treatment are entirely unknown toall others. Prepared from a life spent in thr Great Hospitals of Europe and the First in thit Country, vin : England, France, the Block Icy ot Philadelphia, dc, and a more extensive practice than any other physician in the world. His many wonderful cures and most important Surgical Op erations Is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.--Those who itish to be speeoily and effectually reliev ed, should shvn the numerous trifling imposlers who only ruin their health, and apply to him. ' A CURE WARttANTF.D OR NO CHARGE. Aro Mercury or Nauseous JJrttsr jb'sed. OFFICE, No. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK St., left hand side going fron Baltin ore street, a few jionrs from the corner. Fail not to ohseive his "hntne and number, for ignorant trifling Importers,, attracted by the reputation ol Dr. Johnston, lark DR. JOXS TON. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons London s;raduatefromoneof the moat eminent Colleges ol the United States, and the greater parr ol whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of London, Par is, Philadelphia. and elsewhere, has effected aonte of the mosisstonishing cures that wereeverknown. Many troubled with ringing in the ear and bead iien asleep, treat nervousness, being alarmed st sudden sounds, and bashfmness. with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangcsjient of mind, were cured immediately.-- A CERTAIN DISEASE. When the misguided ond imprudent votary oi pleasure finds he has imbibed the steds of .his painful discs, it too often happens that anjll-tim-ed sense of shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those who. from education and respectability, ran alone befriend him, delay ing till the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease make their appearance such as ulcerated ore thmat. diKeased nose, nocfural pains in ihe head and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes on the shin hones and arms, blotches on Ihe head, r ice and rxtremilies progressive with frightful ra pidity, till at last the pakite of the month of the bones of the nose fall in. and ihe victim of this awfuldiseasc become a horrid obier ofcofnmls sorlion.til death put a period to hi dreadful suf Tarings, by fending bim to that Lourne from wiienee no traveller returna." To such therefore Dr. Johnston pledges himself to preserve the most inviolable secrry; and, from his extensive prne tireinthe first Hospitals of Europe and America, hecan confidently recommet - safe and speedy cure to the unfortunate vielirn ti this horrid dis ease. It is a melancholy fact, mat thousands fall victims to this dreadful complaint, owing tolheun ski If ulness ol ignorant pretendeis, who, by Ihe use of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitu tion, and either send the unfortunate sufferer loan untimely grave.or else make the residue of life mis erable TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J.aJdreseosall those who haveinjured them selves by private and improper indulgence. These are some of the sad and melancholy ef fect, produced by early habit of youth, vis: Wenknesof the Back and Limbs, Psin in the Hesd. Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Pow er, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsy. Nervous irritability Derangement of the Digestive Func tions, General Debility, Symptom of Consume, tion.otc. v Mentally. The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded; Loasof Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits. Evil Forebodings Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Soli tude. Timidity, Ac. are some of the evil produced. Thousands of persons of adages, can now judge what is the cause of their declining health. Los ing their vigor, becoming weak,, pale and emacia ted, have a singnlar appearance about the eve cough and symptoms of consumption. DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REME DY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS. By this great and Important remedy weakness o. the organs are speedily cored and full vigor restored. Thousands of the most Nervous and Debilitated individual who had lost all hope, have been imme diately relieved. All Impediments to MARRIAGE Physical or MentalDlsqnalificatlon, Nervous Ir Itabilitv Tremblings snd Weaknoss rr ..k u. of the most fearful kind, speedily cured by Dr Johnston. ' - Young men who have Injured themselves by a certain practice indulged in when alone a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not cured, renders marriage imrjo8fblr.and destroys botl mind and body .should applv immediately. : What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, and the darling of his parent, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyment of life, by the-onsquences of deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in a certain secret habit. Such person, before contemplating MARRIAGE. Should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisite to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the' tourney through life becomes a wear) pilgrimage? the pros pect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becorrea shadowed with despair and filled with the mete a- holy reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. OFFICI5 NO. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK-ST., ' BAr.TtMoa, M. -. AM Snrglc a! Operations Performed. N.B- Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately either personally or bj letter. Skin nieeft epeeriflv Cored. TO STRANGERS The many thousands cured at this institution will . in the last ten years, and the numeror Impor tant Surgical Operations perfoimrd f.y Dr. J., wit nessed by the Reporters of the rprrs, rd man other persons, notices of which have an rar r'again and again before the .public, besides his Ms nd ir.tr asa ?entlemanof eharacterand responsibility, If sufficient gnaranteofo theaffleted. - TAKE NOTICE. ' ' It is with the sntest reluctance that Trr. JuHifBTOlv permits his eardr to appmr before the pablta,dniinc 1 unprofessional fo, a physician to adrerttse. but anhrsa be dtd so. the afflicted espeetall? strantrera ronld not rail te fill Into the hand of tn man tmpndent and trnlearnad Impostsrs. with Innninernhls itlse Nnr. and eooWrte4 Sinitekshopa, mrntne hwe Utnre cities, eopyins; Dr. onssTOs'a adverttsemcrfts or advertirtng tbsrocelTCs as phyr1elan.HHreratshallnw-hnilned fellows, ioohwy to wor at their original trade, with searne too ideas beyond the brute, who, for the pnrpoae of Enticing and Ieectv Imr. carry on fire or six offices, nnder ft any diBsrcBt Fale Names, ao that the afflicted 6trstSj eaeaTing one. ' sore t tarabla hemdlorm into th ot ner. Ignotant Jnaeks with ennrmoos lyinff eertifleates of great and toniahlntrenras from Twrsons not to be foand, wbokarp yam taktatr lrre bottles of T.rcoaica With and othr paetmeeaof flrtbyand worthless eompetmds, ennning-ry p rejMrd to tnpoae opoii the nnfortonat. and vnsaspeei 1ns;. Tri Bins; month after month, or as long as the small est fee ean ho obtained, and. In despair, leaves yos) with, rained Health, te ais-h over yonr (rxTAnc dtsappointmeBt. It ts this motive that lndnea Ir. i. to advertlso, roa a iloss oaa mi roe. ; To rtioae onaeqaidBted with his vsTiutatioa. he deems it neeeMary to aay that hi eredea tlalo or diplomas always hanr tn tils oflBee. No I,KTTKR8 RKCKIVKD XTSIXSS 'POST-PAID and contain! m P Unrip to faa awl tor- th rspty.' fr anna writing shoald st&te c sad Mod that porttoB drertiaeraent deaaribing symptoms . , . , W-ly-e Jan. M li, s . HENRY NUTT, FACTOR ISD F0BW1RDIJIU AGEST, Will give his personal attention to business entrust ed It his etc. Sept. . 1885. ; - I 78-Iy-c. GEORGEMYERS, WDOLESALE 1SD RETAIL GROCER Keeps constantly on hand, Win, Teas, Liquors Provisions, H ood and VVUUns Ware, Fruit, Confcctionaries,4r. South. Front street, WILMINGTON, N. Nov. 18, 1855. 109. L. N. BARLOW, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER, AND DRALKR IN --"--"-- LIQUORS, WINES ALB, PORTER, efe. No. 3. Granite How, front (Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Feb. 17th, IP56. 140-tT. GEO. W. DAVIS. C0BIMISSI0N MERCHANT, SOUTH WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. Jan. 22. . r ' 132. W. G. MILLIGAN, MARBLE MANUFACTURER, North , Water 8th kkt. Wikminoton. No. Ca. Monument i, Toombs, Head and Foot Stones, and ail kinds of Marble Work furnished to order on reasonable terms. June E. 36-ly-c HENRY BURKMMER WHOLKSALK a betail 7054 C CO, ' SN UFF AND CIGAR STORE. 1 SIGN OR THE INDIAN CHIEF1" MARKET STREET tie door above Water vVllml tis'on, N. C. N. B. All Orders filled with despnUk. Oct. 26ih. I96S 93-tdtw-e. GEORGE R FRENCH, MANUFACTURER AND ' WHOLESALE f- RETAIL DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, AND NO. 11. M A RKBT STREET, WILMINGTON, N.C March 6. CHAS. D. MYERS, HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM 34 Market St. . WtLMINGTOW, N. C. PANAMA, I.EGHOHV, AND PALM LRAT HAT, WOOL FUR, SILK, AND MOLESKIN RAT. Cloth, Plush, and Silk Glaxv.d Caps, by tne caa? or dozen. Alrtew rort wnoicsaie rrteea inarch 12. 153. ADAMS, BROTHER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - WILMINGTON, N. C. July 28. 68 AS. C. SMITH. MILES COSTIN. J AS. C SMITH & CO,, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. a, south Water street, WILMINGTON, N. C. April 26. 15-Iy It.- OOLLNF.R. O. POTTfc. Jr. J. CAMfcRtiEN D0LLNER, POTTER & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW YORK. April30,1855. . 20-ry. r.IA SOUTHERN CITIZZtf." A A'fic Politiral, Commercial and Literary Journal JOHN MITCHELL & WILLIAM G. SWAN, CD1TOBS AND PBOFBICTOaS. TE Title of this Joujnal, with the name el it Editors, may be nearly enough to Indi cate ita aims. One of those Editors being an American citizen by birth ; the other intending to become such b adoption; there ia no question affecting thedes tineea of Americans, on which they will hi Id themselves debarred from openly express an opinion. The one a Southerner by birth the other by preference, they cannot be of those who know "No South, No North." They well know both; and in the etrnggle which the Month is now called upon to make for her own righta and honor, ihey mean lo stand with the South. A. thoroughly Democratic and States-Right Journal, "The Southern Citizen" will neverthe less decline fo be called "Partisan;" unless the Constitution of the United State is to be called a partisan document. - - It will uphold the Federal Union, provided the sovereignity of the confederated Slates be respect ed: if not, not. " Holding that the Institution of Negro Slavery ia a sound, just, wholesome Institution ; and there fore, that the question of re-opcnlng the African Slave Trade, is a question of expediency alone, the conductors of "The Southern Citizen" will in view o' the late action of the Southern Commer, cial Convention, at Knoxvllle, apply themselves to search out and bring to light, all accessible In formation bearing upon that important subject 1 on tho whole industrial condition and necessities of the South on the actual ataie of the negro ra ce of Africa, and on the policy and action of Eu ropean Powers in reference to the Slave Trade. Residing at Knoxville; and choosing thia poin aa the place from whence their Journal is lo em a note, the conductora of "The Southern Citizen" will be guided in the matter of State Politics, by the genera principle above indicated. It will belong to no clique of office seeker. In short, it will support the candidates for all officers, who will aupport the equal rights of the Sovereign state. North and Souththe equal rights of the Sovercisn Citixcns, wherever they may have been born, wherever they may worship or n-t worship. On Agricultaral nd Commercial affairs on the progress of Internal Improvements, and especially of our Southern Railroads, there will bean ample and carefully compiled weekly report. Literarv articles and Reviews, will frm a main feature of "The Southern Citizen." Intellects grandeur, wherever it appear in the world, ahal meet prompt and xealooa recognition. We do no need to shot out liihl and stifle Inquiry : bul, in this department as well s in Politics, we shall tah leave to examine and jndge from oor on view! not importing onrpinion from Rnlsod, still les at second hand from New England. To Ihe utmost of our power, we shall aid tho movehnent which at length stir the South to Vindicate her own Intel lectual aud moral existence, la revolve around her own centte of thought, and to appeal ; to a standard of taste and of ethics high above the consideration of political or commercial rivalry. " " " ' Especial care will be taken lo famish a weekly disrest of all ihe news of the world f at home sad abroad. Conducting their new Journal in this sptrir, and constantly endeavoring to make rne4 these un-. dertakings, it is presumed that 'The Southern Citizen" will meet with the support which it may deserve. nisi - The first number of "The Southern Citisen'will appear between the first and fifteenth of October. It will be pabUshed oat the Wednesday of each werk. Terms i TWO DOLLARS per annum.' New Types, Press, and Material of all aorte, are being procured for thin Journal; and as it publication will certainly be continued, subscriber will be required in ali eases, to remit tat smsaat of their subscriptions fsj advance; otherwise, the paper wilt not be forwarded. The Terms of advenirinff wltf conform to th Usual rates Tennessee. , . 1 , - Goraniuocationa to be addressed to , , Mers. MITCHKL, A SWAN, ' ;t . , - Knoxvllle, Tew. . Aagust 23th. 1S67. -l9J-ri Of all disease, tho great first cause -Springs from neglect of Nature's laws. SUEEEB" NOT! Wheo a CURE is guaranteed IX ALL STAGES OF i SEC RET DISEASES, Self-Abuse, Nervous Debility, Strictures, Gleet Gravel, Di betes, Diseases of the Kidneys an Bladder, Mercurial RAeumatism, Scrofula Pains in the Bones and Ankles, Diseases of lb Lungs, Throat, Nose and Eyes, Ulcers upon . the Body or Limbs, Cancers, Dropsy, Epiliptic Fits, St. Vilas's Dance, and alt Diseases arisi ng from a derangement of th Sexual Organs. Such ar Nervous Trembling, Loss of Memory if Loss of Power. General Weakness, Dimness of Vision, with peculiar spots appearing beforj the eyes, Loss of Sight, Wakefulness; Dyspepsia. Liver Diea Eruptisns upon the face. Pain in the back and head, Female irregularities and all improper discharge from both sexes. It matters not from whut cause the disease originated, how ever long standing or obaiinate the case recovery is certain; and in, a shorter time than a perma nent cure can be effected by any other treatment even alter the disease ha baffled the skill of emi nent physician and reaiated all their means of cure. The medicines are pleasant without odor, causing no sickness, and free from mercury or balsam. During twenty yea rs of practice, I have rescued from the jaws ot' Death, many thousands, who. In the last stages of the above mentioned disease hod been given up to die by their physi cians, which warrant me in promising to the afflctcd. who may place themselves under my care a perfect arid most speedy cure.: Secret diseases are the greatest enemies lo health, as they are the first cause of consumption, Scrofulu end many other diserses, and should be a terror to the human family, aa a permanent cure is scarcely ever effected, a majority of the cases falling into, fthe hand of incompetent persons, who not noiy ail to cure tne diseases but ruin the constitution, filing the system wiih mercury, which with the disease, hastens the sufferer into rapid consump tion. Bnt should the disease and the treatment not cause death speedily and the victim marries, the disease is entailed upon the children, who are born with feeble constitutions, and the current of life corrupted by a virus which betrays itself in, Scrofula, Tetter, Ulcers, Eruptions and other af fections of the skin, Eyes, Throat and Lungs, en tailing upon them a brief existence of suffering and com-iirnintr them to an earlv orave. SELF ABUSE ia another formidable enemy to U health, for nothing else In thetiread catalogue of un ou uibwibc uBuwa su QcumciiTc a Oram up on the system drawing its thousands of victims through few years of suffering down to an un timely grave. It destroys the Nervous System, rapidly wastes away the energies of life, causes mental derangement, prevents the proper develop ment of Hie system, disqualifies for marriage, so ciety, business, and all eartnly happiness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked in body and trind. predisposed to consumption and a train of evils more to be dreaded than death itself. With the fullest confidence I assure the unfortunate vic tims of &lf-Abuse that a permanent and speedy cure, can be effected, and with the abandonment of ruinous practices, my patients ean be res lore J robust, vigorous health. The afflicted are cautioned against the use of Patent Medicines, for there are so many ingenious snares in the columns of the public prints to caich and rob the unwary sufferers, that millions have their constitutions ruined by the vi e compounds of quack doctors or the equally poisonous noe trums tended as "Patent Medicines." I h.tve carefully analyzed many Of the so-called Patent Medicines and find that nearly all of them contain Corrosive Sablimate, which is one of the strong est preparations of mercury, and a deadly poison, which instead of caring the disease, disables the system for life. Three fooriba of th patent nostrums now In u e aro put up by unprincipled and ignorat persons who do not understand even the alphabet of the materia medics, snd are equally as destitute of any knowledge of the human system, having one object only in view, and that to make money re gardless ol consequence. Irregularities and all diseases of males snd fe males treated on principles established by twenty years of practice, and sanctioned by thousands of the most remarkable cures. Medicines with full directions sent to any part of the United States or Canadas, by patients communicating their symp toms by letter Business correspondence strictly confidential. All letters asking advice must con tain a postage stamp.' ADDRESS T. SUMMERVILLE m. r., BOX No. 64, ; Office No. 1131 Filbert St. old No. 109 BKLOW TWKt.rTH. Oct. 24. - . . 92-Iy. THE GREAT FEMALE PILL. DR. J. P. CREAGER is the General Agent, wholesale and retail, for Dr. "Wheatioe's" celebrated Fema'e Pills. These Pills are truly valuable for Ladies. Jar- then vill rsrtore ihe Monthly Courses where Ihey may stop from any cause whatever. They never have failed in any case where the directions around the box contain ing the P. lis have been strictly followed; indeed there has no case of failure ever come to our know ledge. Being purely vegetable ihey are per fectly safe. maiieJ to ordor, postpaid, upon re ceiptor one dollar by J. P. Creager, Baltimore Uity. Aid. gjr A liberal discount to Druggists. Dec. . t . , 1 10 inn. WHY LIBOR 0 HARD WHEN r WASHING? J HAVE a chemieal process for cleaning cloth ing, by the use af which the clothes can be washed very dean without botlingand with very lit tie rubbing. By this method much bard labor can be saved , the washing is done in half the time, and ihe clothea are very white and clean. and last much longer, for they are not worn out by rubbing as by the old. way of washing by ma chines, Ac. The articles used cost but little, and are easy to obtain. I mail the receipt to orJer. postage paid, upon receipt of 50 cents; three cent postage stamps good as money. Address Dr. J. P. Creager, Baltimore city, Aid. Dee. 8. 110-3m. HONEY, THE BEST OF HONEY. I HA VB a valuable receipt for making Honey, which I will send to any person upon receipt nf 50 cents. We make and ose it in our family a' half the cost, and consider It as rood as the best article of genuine bee made honey, "from which It cannot be'ol.t.'' Any person who will malu and sell it can clear from two to three dollars a day, it only require 4 articles to make it, and they can be had at any store for 50 cents. Every family may have this delightful luxury, for any lady caa make h in ."15 niton tes a any lime. 3 cents postage I'aopi as good aa money. Address Ur. J. V. Ureager, Baltimore city, Md, IJee. o v ' I llMm DR. CREAGER, T3ALTIMORE, Md.. Is the sole Agent for Dr, JL Winders eslebra ted HatnmoBial Series' 3 Books; No. I, -'A Book for Young Men design ed to prepare them for Female Society,' No. 2, " Errors la Courtship ! !S o : 3, "Keprodoctive Control." Either ot which -will be nailed to or eer, postpaid, upon iseeipt of 25 cent. -Dec 8. --.-.:, 110-3m GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES! AN V Lady who witl send her address ta Mrs. E. Creager, Baltimre City, Md. with 3 post, age Stamps included,' will receive" by return mail something of importance to her; J -; -WOMAN KNOW THYSELF nw HAPPY? ' Dec 8. I)0-3tn JUST R EC EI Y ED BY G. R. FRENCH. A FR ESHsuppljr'of POT RTOAVIS'VEGE jlV TABLR PAIN KILLER, ia entire Nm Dans. To ba sure that yon ge t the geasina Mad cincLinqnfre for the New Dreu with two fine en graved steel labels on each battle. .Aprill. - HE partnerships heretofore existing this day x place nnder tne tirmi ol STERN & BROTHER and STERN &. NEWHOFF are dissolved by matual eoneent. ' M. NEWHOFF will continue 19 do business at the old eland, as successor of StKbm A Bao.. and attend to the winding up of the business affairs of mentioned firms. All having claims against the above firms, or the partners thereof individually will please present them to M. Ncwaorr for set tlement previous to 15th of November next ; al! those indebted to them will please come forward and pay up, or else their claims have to pass into officers nand9-forel!ecikn. L L. STERN. J. STKHN. RLNETfHOPF. Wilmington, N.C., Sept. 3, 1837. 63-tf. THE OLlf WELDON HOTEL IS NOW OPEN ON TH E SOUTH EAST SI DE OF the Railroad as you get in on any Road. It is open in the name of the newly opened. - . EXCHANGE HOTEL. And it is bound to do justice to passengers in get ting their meals the Proprietor pledging himself to satisfy all who may favor him with a call, or no will find meals ready on the arrival of every train, with good Porters to attend to them and check their baggage to any point which they may desire to have it checked. The House is within; twenty steps of the Ticket Office, where passengers can obtain their Tickets without any trouble, and .be ia good time after getting their dinner or supper, aa lucre ia consid erable baggage to change. Passengers will please bear in mind that there is a house in front of mine, rented by the other house to keep off opposition, which is called the New Weltlon Hotel, bat gentlemen and ladies wil please! recollect that this house has been built on ly some fi;ur, five or six years to my knowledge, and has been occupied by three different persons during that time, ancfliasa new Proprietor at pres ent. This Old Weldoo Hotel has been open for two months, and has not had a crowd but once since, but it is now increasing fast in popular fa vor, a passengers find that the meal suit them and are always ready on the table when the trains arrive from any point. There are red bills printed by the other house with no name attached to them, evidently designed to injure me and my house, but it cannot succeed, notwithstanding the Pro prietor and hts men at the cars are particular in informing passengers that the house to the right is the best, but patf enters find that the house on the hill is not only the beet, but that its tablets more abundantly supplied with the best, and that the waiters are more polite and attentive to the wants of those who favor it with their presence. Please beer in mind that my honse is the newly opened EXCHANGE HOTEL, on the hill, twen ty steps from the Ticket Office. , i B. B. SB A lib, Proprietor. October 8, 1857. - 58-tf. ; DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. ' DR. MORSE, the inventor of MORSE'S IN DIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the greater part it his life is traveling, hatinz visited Kurope. Asia, and Africa as well as North America fiaa spent three years among the Indians of our Wes tern country it was in this way that tho Indian Root Puis were first discovered. Ur. Morse was Ihe first man to establish the fact that ali diseases arise from IM PU UITV OF THR BLOOD that our strength, health and life depended upon this vital nuid.i When the various passages become clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony wi;h the different functions of the body, the blood loses Its. action. becomes thick corrupted and diseased; thus caus ing all pains sicknt ss find distress of every name: our strength is exhausted, our health we are de prived of, and if nature is not assisted In throwing off the stagnant humors, the blood will become choked and cease to act and thus our light of life will forever be blown out. ' How important, then thst we should keep the various passages of the bod 7 free and open- And how pleasant to us that we hnve it in our power to put a medicine In your reach, namely, Morse's Indian Koot fills, manu factured from plants and roots which grow around the mountainous clifls in Nature's garden, for the health and recovery of ?ieased man. One of the roots from which these Pills are made ia a Sudo rific, which opens the pores of the skin, and as sists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within. The second is a plant which is an Expectorant, that opens and unclogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a soothing man ner, performs its duty by throwing off phlegm, and other humors from the lungs, by copious spitting. The third is a Diuretic, which gives ease and dou ble strength to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of impurity from the blood, whtcn is men tnrown out bounuiuiiy by the urinary or water passage, and which could not have been discharged in any other way. The fourth s a Cathartic, and accompanies the other proper ties of the Pills whil-5 engaged in purify laz the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and convoyed off in great quantities by the bow els, t From the above, it is shown 'that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, bil become united with the blood, for they find way to every part, and- completely rout out and cleanre the system from all impurity, and the life of the body, which is the blood, becomes perfectly heal thy : conseqnentiyall sickness fand pan is driven from the system, far they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. The reason why people are so distressed when sick, and why ao many die, is because they do not get a medicine which will pass to the afflicted parts and which will open the natural passages for the disease to be cast out; hence, a large "quantity of food and other matter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupted mass; thus undergoing disagreeable fer mentation, constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and arter, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse's PILLS h.ive added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of the sick lo blooming health and happi ness. Ves, thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anenish, and whose feeble frames have been scorched by the burning element of raging fever, and who have been brought, as it ware, within a step of ihe si lent srave, now stand reader to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, had it not been for this great and wonderful medicine, Morse's Indian Root Pills. After one or two do ses had been taken, they were astonished, and ab solutely surprised, in witnessing their . charming effects. Not only do they give immediate ease and strength, and take away all sickness, pain and anguish but they at occe go to work at the foun dation of the disease, which is the blood. There fore, it will be shown, especially by those who use these Pills, that they will so cleanse and purify, that disease that deadly enemy will take its flisht, and the flush of ybuth and beauty will a gain return, and the prospee of a long and happy life will cherish and brighten yout days. Cactioh. Beware of a counterfeit signed A A. Moore. All genuine have the nime of A.J White & Co, on each box. Also the signature o A. J. White (p Co All others are spurious. A. i. WHITE dt CO., Sols Proprietors; 60 Leonard Street, New York. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by 1 dealers In Medicines. . -; Agents wanted in every town, village and ham let in the land. Par lies desiring Ihe agency wil address aa above for term. VPrice 25 eeni per box, five boxes will be rent on reeeint ofSI,BUM(asa paid. t Nov. 23. . 106-ty. . 1 GIFTS GIF rS!! GIFTS!!! A PRIZE TO EVERV PURCHASE, at the Qaaker City s Publishing House of Daan Rail-son,-Philadelphia. By baying a book for SI, or more, you are ai once presented with a prlxe, worth from 25 cents to tlO). consisting of fine gold Jewelry, Watches, drc. All ordets by mail will be orormly filled, and the prixe or prizes will accompany the book.? Oar list contain all of the most popular books of the day. and will ba sold st the usual retail prices, many of then for lesa.-- Persons wishing any pain IcaTar book can order at once, and it will be forwarded with a gift. A eat alogoe giving fail information, with a list of books and gills, will be sent post paid, or addressing ; , ' v - . DTJANE RTJLISON , No. 33 8. Third street, Phfla. SJTAgerjl wanted.- -.t i--i-.t -. August 29th, 1357. 6w3ra - - : ClNDII'4-;' : A LARGE A SSORTM ENT of W)coai Cats xl jdies, and other articles too atunserofas t men tion. Dec 24. WM. H. DaNfcALE. "COMMERCIAL" JOBPRIITIIG ESTABLISHMENT, SOUTH SIM MARKET ST.I5TH1 HAESIT HOUSE WILMINGTON', IT. C. . THE FROrUIETUR of this wen knows ZstaMIshment would eall the attention of the btnrinesa coramaattTto bia larve ana oesatuai aaeonmeni oi ijrpc ana i iimi havinc just added to hi stock one of R. Ho- . IWl, PATENT PING LB CYLINDER PRIHTINO MA CHINES, ba is now cnthM tojdo work at a mneh mora reasonable rat than formerly, sad ta tb Basal style of the work. CARDS Printed from ft to $10 rwrthMisand ' ' ' " BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, . RAILROAI8, STEAM BO ATS, COIIPORATIO XS,0 uir t nviitj aitrkV-iiTT to mr t a fitf LA DIN (i, AND HEADINGS, POSTERS AND" PROGRAMMES. We wottfd call tli attention of Concert Afrenta, Show men and others, to oar facilities for doing this kind ot work. ait tin or - PUVrX AXD ORNAMENTAL PK15T1.K O Done in the neatest manner, and at short notic. Those in want of Printing we trust will find It to their advantage to (rlva na a eall. JOM Al hi KU I A L LJLiAiNlvS. Th attention of Shippers and others la called to oar extensive assortment of Commercial Blanks. Amoiat tha collection ia a very fin and handsome lot of Bills of Ex change, In sheets and books. . Jiovemoera, isaa. - notice. : rSTIHK Wilmington and Weldoa Uaif road Com JL pany have made arrangement for forwarding all goods consigned to the care of Ihe Company, and destined for any point on the. line of the lorm oaronna uuiu,rci nanunnu. If landed on the Company's wharf, there will be no charge for wharfage or drayage; but these ex- ' penses will be incurred if landed on any other wharf, and wil be added to the freight on the ay-bill, to be collected on delivery, by the North .T . 1 I I I , 1 f " Carolina Railroad Company. , N. B. To avoid detention at Wilmington, It is essential that the amount of freight by vessels shall;- in all cases, be distinctly stated, in dollars and cents, on each bill of lading, and if goods for more than one perron ar inelnded in the same bill of ladintr, the amount of freight for each con- -sigoee must be separately stated. By order of the Board of Director. ' S. L. FKKMONT, Eng. d SupiV Office of Engineer & Superintendent, , t Wilmington. XM. C. Jan. 28, 1857. NOTICE. OWING to the face of our being compelled to pay Cast for our supplies, we will hereafter present bills mon thly. - We would ask settlement for bills part due, snd an observance of the above notice. - GEORGE MVKUS. Oct. 24 . :- . - - -- -y -! . - 92. OUR MOTTO IS "TO PLEISE" AT THE Wilmington saddle, Harness, and Trunk Slauufaetory. . THE subscriber respectlulJyi nformsthepublie that he has recently received additions to his stovk of Saddle and Harness Mountings, dec. the latest and most improved style, andis constaaly manufacturing, at hisstore on market street .every -description of articiein the above line. From hi experience in the business, he feels confident tha he will beable to giveentlresatiafactiontoallwhc mayfavor him with a call. He has now on hsnd and wiliconstantly keen a laraeassortmentof Coach, Gig and Sulkey Harness, Lady's SaddUs. BndUt, iiltps, f-c, Gentlemen's SaAtllcs, Whips Spurs, drc w--llof which he will warrant to be of , Myi best materials and workmanship. i has also a large assortment of Trunks, Valises, Saddle and Carpet Bags, una, r aiiey a raiias, ate, and al I other ar ticles usually kept ia -ch establishment, alio w h i f h hit nfipT to fm r?Afitt -. to irotnpt customers. -,, J T i. n.j: , i. - - made to order. ?, Inadditlon tothe above the subscribe ralways k pson hand a largesnpply of String leather and na now, and win kraptttrough the season a n . Ar m, gwu idwi ii-n i vi rij CLR. All are invited to call and examine my Goods ' whet he r i n wa n t or no t, a s I ta ke plea su re 1 n show ing mr assortment to all who may favor me with a call. Harness and Coach Trimmings sold, at a fai price to persons buying to manufacture. Also .Whips at wholesale. . , - - - Ml kinds of Riding Vehicles bought and sold on commissions. JOHN J. COWOLEV. Feb.7, 18i7. 831 r tnE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP'r, RALEIGH, N.C. THE aboveCompanyhrs been inoperationsince the lstof April.1843, under the directiooof th ol wing Officers, vis : ... , Dr. Charles E.Jonhson, President, . Win.3. Harwnod. Vim Pmlit.nt ' J , - - WW. ...,. John G. Williams, Secretary, Wm. H.Jones, Treasure'. Pcrrin Busbee, Attorney, Dr. Charles E.Johnson, .r j- , j , Dr.Wm.H.McKee, i Medical Board or Dr. R-B. Haywood, 5 Co"1 J. Hersman, General Agent. This Company has received a charier eivfns-ad. vantages tothe insured over any other Company TheS'" Section gives the Husband the privilege m insure Disown life for the soleoseof hi Wife aad Children free from sny claim so the represeata lives of ihehusband orany of his crediiors. ' Organized on purely mutual nrineiplea. the Ufa memberssarticipatein the irAofeof the profits which . areacciarea annuauy. resides, tne applicant for tie, wncn mt annua i premium is overs ma bj. one half in a Note. . ' Allclaimsforinsuranceagalnstthe Compsny wil epaid within ninety days afterproof of the death clthe party Isfurnished. , Slaves are insured for one or five rears, at rates which will enable all Slaveholders to secure thi afnramril v m m t II a 1 1 K narta Inl nf I If-, Slave insurance presents new aad iatereatin featurein the history of North Caroline. which will provr very important to the Southern States. i tie last four months operation of this Comnsnv shows a veryl argeamonn t of business store than . me uirectors expected to do the first year having iitiuiiugea DioreiKUiwrouciri. Dr. Wm. W. Habbisb. Medical Examiner, and Agent. Wilmineton, N. - AllOommunics'lonsonbusinesFof theCorapany .uvttiuwiUUICDKUlU i RICHARD H. BATTLE, Sec'y. ' Raleigh. June 8. 1857. - JUST IN ST0REk: PPLKS 20 barrels, largo and fine. " " . i ORANGES A large lot, sweet and in ;od order. . , ' LIMES In aay quantity to salt r-rehasers. RAISINS 50 boxes, new crop. - CANDIE- A choice assonsacsjt from Um Km! mAnitfAf nriea. - For sale as wanted by : K- , - W. H. DaNEALK, , Ne. 29. No. 40 Market Mr. " - , REMOVAL. - - I HAVE REMOVED MY RESIDENCE AN f OEP1CE to Front Street,jtest North cf P. K. Dickinson a. r qr., to the house formerly occupied by Mr. A. A. Wanet, where I can be i juad when ot arefessionaily exjrsged. . ; WM. E. FREEMAN, .D. . reb. 19. -. , - - mo- PORK AND BEEF. r1 ft BARRKLS of Polk and Beef just reeelvrd. YJ K No 1 aruele. at tb lamiJy grery fo. 11 13 Front Street. . Dec 8, ' -" 110 ' - STAVES. CtZ.rtf BL O. HHD. STAVES, equal 1 4 tOj JKJj2iotM. Inspecfion For ,al- b ' a. W. DAVIS r; 8 Oet.7.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1857, edition 1
1
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