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WHOLE NUMBER 1 521 VOLUME XII NUMBER 150. WILMINGTON, N. C., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2. 1858. MISCELLANEOUS. A Charleston Correspondent of the Co Immbia, S. C. Timet : Ono of the evidences of 'hard timea, and by the way things are taking a color here that will on approach Hue' is th following: The scen is at the store of Mr. on King street. Enter Collector. Mr. 'Well, have yo 1 tolleeted. thtl nmotint from Messrs. toi Collector. 'No sir ! Mr. 'No ! why what is the reoison 1 Collector. 'Well sir, 1 alwa;s gel en evasive answer ' Mr. Vhat was the evasire answer this time V Collector. 'Why sir, they said they'd ee me d -d first1 . Very evaxice that, very indeed ; but it is 4 only a style recently adopted. Hon. James L. Qrr The Anderaon, S. U. Gazette gives a glowing accboM'of a demonstration on the evening of the 2li inat. by the friends and neicjhb irs of Hun James L. Orr, in honor of hia election Speaker of the House of U' preaentativea. North Carolina. Senator Bigsrs, of N. Carolina, it a a- id, will be appointed Judge of the U. S. Dittrict Court of North Caro lina, in place of Jude Potter, deceased. Hon. H. L. Cling ham will probably sue ceed Judge Biggs in the Senate. Utah Coat of Arms. It was recently stated at an anti-Mormon meeting that the arma of Utah consist of a bee hive, protec ted by a lion rampant, at whose feet s the American eagle, couchant and badly pluck ed. The Hone-Meal Sausage Makers Convic ted. In Philadelphia, on Monday, Joeph Hoffman and Win. Bunn, were convicted of the charge of selling unwholesome rnea t and making horse sausages. The lestimo was strong aguinst them. The Judge, in passing sentence, stated that they were engaged in a business most dangerous to the health of the c lizens. He stated that the chopping up of horse meat, which was diseased, and mixing it with other meat, and making sausigea out of it, might have resulted in severe conse quences. The persons to whom it was sold might have been taken sick, which 'would probably have resulted in their death. The Judge said it was an unusual occurrence to try such a case, and it would require a heavy sentence. He sentenced them to eighteen months imprisonment in the Philadelphia county prison. ! Standing up for her RigUs A maiden lady in Weatport, Mass., who 1s possessed of considerable real estate, on being called upon to pay her highway tax for the pres ent )' ear, claimed an equal privilege with the lords of creation, of working it out upon the highway, with hoe in hand, and discharged her duty to the satisfaction of f the Surveyor. Richmond Markets, Monday A colcm porarysays: There is no change in out markets, and nothing whatever doing The warehouses are closed, and there are neith er breaks nor sales of Tobacco. The mills havo suspended operations, and there aie rfosal s of Wheat. There are no sales of Flour, nor of Corn, nor indeed of any thing, v Sale of Negroes. At a sale of negroes near Aylett's. King William county, Virg last week, the following prices were ob tained, on six months credit, bonds henring interest : W oman and 5 children, $2,42'.' ; woman and two children, $1306 ; girl 18 years old, 9901 ; man 27 or 23 years old, $900; man 55 or CO years old, $280. Av erage $184 06. Trigamy A young man of Keokuk, Iowa, recently married a young, pretty and modest womn, with whom he lived in much hnppiness, till one day opening n letter addressed to his wife, ha disc verd that she bad another husband in Ohio Rushing home to his pretty wife, the en raged huaband showing her the letter and asked explanations, when she quietly re marked she had nothing to s y, only that she had still another one residing in Penn sylvania. teXhe victim has sued for a di vorce. , In Paris.-The daughters of Mrs dun ningham are said to be in Paris, under fic titious names, as well as Mr. Allibone and family. The former arrived in one of the Havre steamers, a month ago, in company with a gentleman of their acquaintance. Remarkable Case. R. W. Jacobs, bitten by a mad dog, fifteen years ago, died at South Don vera, Mass., a few days ago, f hydrophobia. An Item for Aunt Harriet. The condi tion of the colored population of Philadel phia, is said by the Joxrnal, to be one of abject misery. Right. By the Constitution just formed in Oregon, no Negro, Chinaman or mulat to, will ever be permitted to have the right of suffrage. Cheap Corn.Gotn, throughout the in terior of Indiana and Illinois, is said to be offered freely at 10 and 15 cents per bush el. Does Charity Begin at IIome Mt. Da vid Watkinson of Hartford, Mass, has be queathed $250,000 to various benevolent institutions, and but $30,000 to bis rela tives, j :,:.. Turned up Again Lucy Stone refuses to pay her taxes at Orange, N. Y., on tne eld revolutionary principle of no taxation witnoul representation," and the olkctor is about to levy on her goods. A Novel Affair. A donation - visit wa f. iven to Itev. D. E. Mag:e, of Boomon, N. on Ihursrtav or last we?lc. A bm re I of flour and a fat pig being tendered to him, provided the ladies would draw it thither, tt was accepted and in the afternoon twei. ty ladies, preceded by a bras band, placed the provisions on a four wheel truck and drew it to the parsonage,' amid the applause of all the villagers, who turned out en masse , to witness the spectacle. About $ 150 was also contribuied. . j Rudely Treated Mr. Millrd, an A merican citizen, has been rudely treated in Mnyne, Qriseens cJouHtylreland. Hia pro perty WiA taken from him and a s ilt with held from h'in, by a lawless mob. Arabian Horse.. Six. pure rArnomn MvxkL irtlliiKia hne i eea bra'iijht to In-- York r.ity by Otpf. L-. ne. Iftte, of the. coinne!. American ;nd Hnjrlisti coiiijianies efttraired in raiaine- the diiukeu vessrh of wat; tu the harbor of Seb8tou!. Thty. .ir iftiect from i ho Czar's CuVairy i-bU-f and cot 818,000 ; Picture ojia Patriot. A n i iniinfiiu corn spoudunt hi the .Y k Hvt'tt ing Post," describing Senaiot Bfpderick of Ualifortiin, who is eliciting liSack Re publican a clmlt-.it ion by tfie maimer" in which Iih carries the war into Atricc, says: "Mr. Broderick is a dangerous :isailatit, with a lowering, (.f.jlermined htow, which is clouded vviih a revenge ful remernbraiice of ihe Pnsidnt's n'g loct ti consider his recommendations m r ffienci! lo the fvderul appointments for C.iliforni;i." It wt ni l U pleasant to kiio-.v, after di thictitig the ho- of potlagu and revenge (or being deprived of it, how much g'-iaim patnotiMh w. uldbo ktt among the public men of America. JUST PUBLISHED. PUDNEY & RUSSELL RECORDS OP THK Kl t ULilTlliARf W.U; ; CONTAINING THE OFFICIAL MIL1TARV AND FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF ALL THE OFFICERS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY, From 1775 to 179$, containing the moil interest in? military, historical, and financial informa tion during that prrijd. A so, the organization of all the Regiments, showing the , names, rank, date of commission, lime of enlistment, and ser vice of the officers onil privates ol each. Also, the general and brigade oidera of GENERALS WASHINGTON, LEE GREENE, WEEDON AND-OTHERS. In I77f, '77, and '78, showing the last Iriala at Valley Forge, breaking up in encampment, or der of march through Philadelphia, and the plan of attack on the - British, at Monmouth Also, on account of the capture of Korl Washlugton. and the h-rrora ol the prisons and prison ahipa of the British, in New York, with a LIST OF AMERICAN OFFICERS IMPKISONED, The lime of their c-pturr, release, etc. An ac count of the SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI, In New-Vojk, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, 1st of the meinftei s' names Ac; ihe Iih If pas commutation, and lnd acts of the Continents Consrres. . A complete list of all ihe OFFICERS WHO fc'ERVED TO THE END OF THE WAU. And acquired Ihe righr to hal'-t ay for life, com mutation, and land. Pr-x-ceding of 'MiU Vnt-m gres, and United "tales Court Of Claim, relo" live t. a restoration f the hah-pay.scia ol the old Cnngres, for ; he Henerl r or ihe . nEIRS OF OFFICERS OF THE REVOLUTION; Virginia lialf-puy an. I land l-ws; ihe ri-in which led to ilia p-.s.-ape f thn An otJul- 5, 18J2, by Congress ; thi: nmnen of the Virgin i.t 1H era who received land, with anin erost i ng ccount of the military land -lis riots of Ohio Kentucky, and Tennessee ill'- locritions of w.ir rani", surveys, lc IIEV0LUI0 N All V PENSION LAfS OF Till: UNI i'KD STATES Aa they nnwi-it, with cmnieu'urien thereon. Notes on the ee vices of various i-i.isoeci f revo lutionary ofnc'-r, with an i xi ni'e list show ing the 'ime they iied, Ate. &e. f-a. One Urge I2tn. V..1 '( fjro P .g.-- Pric, 1 50. The work i' intended ;is a book of ret'e'ence lo the historian and -eliol ir, a well a ftirnishtnii a thorough gu da lo persons lniti.ini title to land or pensions, irom the rvic-? of their lore faihesa during the If evolutionary VVar The volume contains the namrs of ov-r 50 0i 0 nflfieerf and p-ivate of thir Kevoluiionarv Aroty, and should tie In the hands f all the desceiulan1 of thK brave men wh'i I'ouuh. under ihe bannerol '7(5. that l'ie noble acti. n- (if ih. ir artcri-lors may not encape reminisct-nei- of tli-'.r des ..endants, wh most retain thin w ork a a memento Of their brave deedt and patient tuflf'rlngs. (Jl HA PK't MONTil 3 I UV. bv aetmv as A ran be ,aily earned A! nt for tif. sale ol Hie above Hook, and other highly popular works of standard merit, put liehed by ua s7Airen' wanted in everv eity, town and villiige'n I tie Union, for Catal"gtiea and parti.-. ilar, .(ddrce PUUMCV f- "('SSKI.I., P:;hllKhera. 79 John !', New ink. Noq. 5 fc7-4t a'rom J. TYON CO", M:inufaenirera ami Mechaniea' Kxi h.mae, Baltimore, who are author ized to act as AG K.N 1'S fur '"he Commercial. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. THK , HOUTHftltN AND H'lWTERS JOURNAL OF PiJH,lii;sS, DSTOTtn TOTB PmiMOTIOM p SCIENCE, ART, MANUFACTURES, COM MERCE, AGRICULTURE AND TRADE, AND DESIGNED rOR THK DE8K OP Merchants, Planters & the Homes of Bual neaa Men, W. H. MEREDITH St. RICHARD EDWARDS Editobs Astisletibu targe umxr trf Uistinguistiet Contri butors in various States. The Journal of Progress ia allied to no party. It mai Maine aa political principles, ihe INTK.GKITV 4..ND PROSPKRITV OF" THK UNION, and the SOVERF.IGNTY OF THK STATKS, according tothecondiilonsand limitations of the FF.DbRAL CONSTITUTION. It eka to energize theae prlnciplea by increasing inlercourt betwten all aecliona of the Country, and developing the re sources of the SOUTH and WF.vr. The Sooth produces the great staples of the Country and consumes vaat amounia of the pro ducta and minufactuiea of our own and foreign lands; hence, the importance of t Commercial Cen tres and Internal Improv menls, to keep pace with the North, which ia making such rapid strides to commercial and poiiitcal vover ignty The Journal of Progress will be the COMMER CIAL ANI I.NDU-VTKlAt. ORGAN of the SOUTH AND WKST devoted to Kducatiok Commsbcb, FiHAaoa, Tadk, Imtbbm al Impbovb- MBItTB, M AHUPACTITBBS, AOBICDLTUBBand M INI.tS. inall toes depariiuentailsculuionx will be worthy of patronage. To our family r ad. ra. We will furnish a pag a .reeableand interesting talheold and young; eon slitting of original and select Hlographlcalaketchea af di-tiniruished men; the latest aid most reliable newa of ihe day from time to time we will furnish B Statistical and Hiatoiical account of the Com mercial ' itlee andTnw na throuahout th tTountry, together with Illotbatioss ea ifasid bxpbesl roa thib jooiel - . - Agunts waoi.ul for ihi Journal, on which a liberal comniisaion ta allowed.- Tho applying for agencies, must forward a rec iiimendalionfrom one or more Merchant and the Poet Master of the own. No other application noticed Specimen nainhera sent to any part of ! country -n appli cation. Allcommaniealiona to be forwarded tothe Journal of Prnirtsa. H.iiimiore or t. Louis. ' ; Pcblismbd Month lt. si Ihe Manulacturersand Mechanics' F-ithiinir-, Ma Iron ituildine. BaitS more. and at the .. K. Cor. of ihetout and Four th Streets, .St. Louis. Mo , and supplied by appoint ed Agenrsihrouglinut the Unlt d .States TERM?! Only er annum. 15 cpiee will be aenl lo onb addreas, ifln the eont try, lor $15. Vk" Poet Maaiereare authorised taacfae Agents, and retain for their commission 2$ per cent. Feb. 19. . . tiALThiORE L CH UCSPiTAL. DK, JUHNSTON PI1K founder of thia Celebrated institution of- 1 te fura the inrtal ctrt.i u. peedy and only effectu al ttnieay in rnn wora lor SEDRE1 DISEASES. . G eei Striciures, J-eminnl Weekness. Pains in the.Leinn, O'ontitu ional D bllity, iiripotency, VV'enknas'ol the Baek aid Kimbs, JtflTi-etiunt of the Kidney. l'lpitationl the Heatt. Ltysnecsia N.rvuus irriiabiity. lisetu ol the Head, 1 hrua L Nnw or tekiri ; t hot-e serious and meluiichoiy disor drreHriMnt: t rum trie deal rue live nabits ol youth which deat toy botitiody an niind. 'Vhost secrt rind solitary prat'liee more i'.lal In their fielin than the aong ol -he yr t.s lo the mariner o l;lyswi, bligiithur hi ir moH 1 rililnni hpeoian li. ipiioiiB, rtnttei mt marriage. Ac., impossible Yf tlfJSa MKX. F.pe ially , who have'become ihe victims of SotUa ry Fic, that dreadful and destructive habir which annually sweeps to an untimelygrave ihouaandaof young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced ja tening Senates with the thunderaof eloquenee, or waked to ecatacyjhelivinglyre. way call with full confidence. ' v - -' MAR lit AGE. Married persons, or Young Men, contemplatlnp narriage, being, aw atrof P4vsieal Weaknea, Q sanir Debility. DeforntitMr. cVc .ahonld lmr.ti. atcly consult Dr. J-and be restored to oerfeei Jiealth. who places bltnaelf undertheeareof Dr. John ston may religiously confide in hie honor aa gen tleman, and eonfidenliy rely upon hisskill aa phy sician. Ob. Joh.isto.n Is Ihe only regularly Educated Puysician adv rtiriu lo con- Private t oinplaintr. Hia remedies and treatment are entirely unknown to all others. Prepared from, a life sptnt in th Great Hospitals of Europe and the Firet in ihit t:ountry, viz : Rngland, France, the tilocklej ol Philadelphia, fc, and a more extensive practice than any other physician in the world. Hie man) wonderful cures and moat important 8urgieni t ;p i rations ia a sufficient v"arai'ee i0 ehe uiflieted.- -'IVioae who with to be tpecviy and effielvaly relit ed. should thun the numerous trifling impost er , who only ruin theii health, and apply to him. A CURK WARRANTED OR NO CHARGE. No Mercury or Nauetm Drvgt Used .OFFICE. Xu.7, SOUTH FREDERICK St left hand aide goiitg froi Baltimore atieet. a few donra from the corner. Fall nor to obrerve his name and number, for ignorant trifling importers, attracted by the reputation of Dr. Johnston, lurk DR. JOHNSTON. M emberofthe Royal College of Surgeons londen graduatcfromoneof the moat eminent Colleges ol the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of London. Par is, Philadelphia. and elsewhere, haa effected some of the most astonishing cures that wereeverknown Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head v-henasleep, great nervousnsaa, being alarmed st sudden sounds, and bashfuiness. with rn-mum blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of minu, were i uiru i oiioeuniieiy. A CERTAIN DISEASE. When the misguided and imprudent votary ol pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happens that anill-tim-ed sense of shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from spplying to those who. irom educstion and respectability, can alone befriend him. delay ing till the constitutional eymptoma of this horrid disease make their appearance au h aa ulcerated sore throat, dif enced noee, noc tit ra I paina in the head and limbs, dimness of right, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotches on the heed, face and extremities progressing with frightful ra pidity, till at last the palate of the mouth or the bone of th nose falJ in. and the victim of this wfuldisease becomes a horrid objtet ofcommis- seraunn.iinaeatn puts a peijod lo his dreadiul suf ieringa, by sending him to "Hint rouri;e fron whence no traveller returns." To such there fore O'. Johnston pledges himself to preserve the most inviolable seereyj and, from his cxrentive prac tice in the first Hospitals of Europe and' A meriea, heean confide ntly reromn.estf- aofennd speedy cure to the iinfortttpaie vieiin. ot 'l ie horrid die ease. It is a melancholy fac that thousands foil victims to this dreadful comprint, owing lo ihe tin skilfulnrss oi ignorant pret. ndeis, w ho. by the nse of that deadly poison, mercury, ttilii the constitu tion, and either e nd ihe unfortunate uHrrer io an untimely grave, or else make the residue of life mi erable . TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J.addreaecsalltnose who haveinjured them selves by private and improper indulgences These are some of the sad and melancholy ef fects, produced by early habits of youth, vis: VVeaknesaof the Back and Limbs, P.ins in the Hesd. Dimness of Sight, Loss of Museu'ar Pow er, Palpitation of the Hear', Dyspepi-y. Nervous irritability Derangement of tl e Dieestive Ftinc. lions. Ueneral Debility. Symploma ofConsumn tion. tke. ' " Mtntallu Thefearlulefleet on the mind are much to be dreaded ; Los of Memory. Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits. Evil Forebodinca tude. riini.lity.itc. .are some of tlt H nrw.. t lliousands of oeraons of aliagea, can now judae what is the cause of their declining health. I.os- ng ineir vigor, oecoming weaK, pale and emacia ted, have a singular appearance about the evea cough and symptoms of consumption. ' DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REM F d DY FOR ORGANIC W EAKNESS Bythia great and important remedy wet knees ui the organ are speedily curedand full vigor restond rhousandsof the most Nervous and Debilitated individuals who had lost all hope, have been imme diately relieved All impediments to MARRIAGF Phyaicalor MentnlDlsqunllfiVatione. Nervous Ir. Itabilitv Tremblings and Weakness, or exhaustion . hio.i lennui mnn, speedily cored bv Dr Johnston. Young men who have Injured themselves by u certain practice indulged in w hen alone-a habit frequently leomed from evil con pi-nirr or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage imnoeeib!e.ar.d destroys bott mind and body, should apply immediately. - What a pity that a younz man, the hope of hl country, and th,? d.irlinz of his parents, should be anntehed irom all proepecrs and enjoyments of life, by the -ona-quencesol deviating from ti e path ol naiurc.ana inanising in a certain secret habit. Such persons, before eoniempln:ino MARRIAGE. Should reflect that a sound mind a ad body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial nappmess. inaeea, wttnnut these, the journey through life become a wear) pilgrimages the proa peer hourly darkens to the view; the mind becorrea shadowed with despair and filled with the nielu eholy reflection that ihe happiness of snother be comes blinhted with on rown OFFICK NO. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK-ST., . i.a . ; BxtTiaiOBB, Mn. M o J"rl,', OperstloiiB Pei formed. , , Let no false delicacy prevent yon, but apply immediately either personally or bj letter Skin riene peed fly Cared. n TO STRANGERS.. The many thounnd cured ut thisinstilntion witt In the lat te years, and the numerona Impor tant Surgical Operations perfo.med by Dr. J.. wit nessed by ihe Reporters of the paper, and man other persona, notices of which have appearet'agaln and again before the nublic, besides his Manding as a Ten tlemanof character and responsibility, ir a sufficient gnarante tn the afflicted. TAKE NOTICE. la withtbeereatest reluetancethatPr. JOHK8TOH permltshfs eardr to appear before the nubile, deeminc I anprofesdorm fo a phyirlelan to advertise, bat unless ha ilJ r: ' .T 'nieted peetalty stranars nnld not Ml to fall Into thahands of the many Impudent and unlearned Importers, with InnninoraKi w ) nmki Qnaekahona. awarmlnB tbeaeUrre cities, copying Dr. JOBsaroa s advei itaements or adnrtiatna- thniselTa aa ptiysteians. Illiterate hallow-nratned fellowa. ton lary to wor ai ineir on trf ns I trade, with sewree too ideas beyond the orate, who. for th nn-nne Vntii rw.. Irnr, earryon flveoeaizorfleee. nnderaa many alt A-ent False Names, so that the afflicted 8tril, eaeaiing one. fa sure to tumble headlomr into the otaer. Ignotant Qnaeka with nmrmina lylne eertlfleatee of rreal and -tonishtne eerra from persons not to be foeed. who kern yoa takteff lam bottlea of Licoarea With and ntar paekaerea of filthy and worth te eompoanda. ennnlngly p repared y Impose upon the nnfortanate and nnenspeefc Intr. Trifltmr month after month, or aa long aa the small a' fre ran he obtained, and. In despair, teavee yots wttk, t "cmim. io njrn over yonr areulng otaapwotniuiaui, , It la thta motive that Induces Dr.J. to advertise, fob ALOa Oil ovaa Tor. To thnan nnjunniUnted with hia reoetation. he deeme It neeeomiry te sav that hia eeadew Hats or d'r.oms always hane In his ofAee. NO T.KTTKRH RECRIVKD XTS LEPS POST-PA TD and eontefa ' r Ptmp to be nerd for the reply. Par son writing: sheatd state Are and send that portion ait-mrttsrmrnt drsrrlbtng sieiilmaa l3l-ly- Jan. 9, 1857. HENKY NUTT, FACTOR A.U F0SW1ED1NU AGENT, Willgivs hi perianal attention to business entrust d to his care. Sept." 1850. - 75-ly-c GEORGE MYERS, WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL GROCER Keeps constantly on hand, H'utea, Teat, lAfuors Provisions, Hood and Willow If ore, Fruit, , ConfectUnarvei,d-c. South Fronlstreet, ' wii,minc:tn, n. c. Nov. IS, 1855 109. ' .. . a. . L. N. BAULOW, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER, - - sua n:A(.ica isr-1" LIQUORS, WINES. AL.K, PORTER, de.. No. a, Granite Row, K rot it Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Feb. 17th, 1P58. r ; 140-tf. GEO. W. DAVIS. COMMISSION MERCHANT, SOUTH WATER STREET, , WILMINGTON. N. C. VV, GMILLIGAN, t MARBLE MANUFACTURER North Watb Strrkt. Wikmington, No. Ua. .fanvments, Toombs, Head and Foot Stones, and all kinds of Marble Work furnished to order on reasonable terms. June E. 36-ly-c HENRY BURKHIMER WHOLES A LB. b BETAIL TOBACCO, SNUFF AND' CIGAR STORK. XIGV Of THK INDIAN CHIEF" MARKET STREET ne door above Water Wilmington, pj. c. N. B. AU Orders JUletl with despatch. Oct. 26th. 1355 93-tAw-c. GEORGE R. FRENCH, MANUFACTURER ANt WHOLESALE d RETAIL DEALER BOOTS. SHOES, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, NO. 11. MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, "5. C. March 6. AND CHAS. D. MYERS, HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM 34 Market St. , WitatiitoTOw, N. C. PANAMA,. LEGHORN. AND PALM LEAF HATS, WOCL rttn. SILK. AND MOLESKIN HATS. Cloth Plush, awd Silk Glabbd Caps, by tno caa or dozen. Atxxew YorK wnoieaaie frtrea, march 12. 163. ADAMS, BROTHER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. July 28. 58 AS. C. SMITH. MII.ES COST1N JAS. C. SMITH & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2, SOUTH WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. April 26. 18-1 v H. DOLLNER. O. POTT K R . j f. J. CAMCRDEN D0LLNER, POTTER & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW YORK. April30, 1855. 20-ly. T I 3 SOUTHERN CITIZZNr A iVew PoUUral, Commercial and Literary Journal JOHN 31 ITCH ELL dTTviLLIAM G. SWAN, KDITOaa AAIO PB0PB1BT0B8. T E Title of this Joujnal, with the names ol Its Editors, may be nearly enough to Indi cate ita alma. One of those Editors beintr an American citizen by birth ; the other intending; to become such b adoption; there ia no question affecting the dee tineea of Americans, on which they will ht Id themsetvea 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 Ihe slrusgle which the South is now called upon lo make for her own rights and honor, they mean to stand with the South. A thoroughly Democratic and States-Rights Journal, The Southi-rn Citixen" will neverthe less decline lo be called "Partisan ;' unlesa the Constitution of th United Slates ia to be called a partisan document It will uphoh' the Federal Union, provided ihe sovereignity of the cenfederatcd States be respect ed : if not, not. Holt'inz that the Institution of Negro Slavery is a sound, just, wholesome Institution 5 and there fore, that the question of re-opening the African sieve Trade, U a cjtiestim of expediency alone, the conductors of rtThe Southern Citizen" will in view o the late action of the Southern Com me r, cial Convention, at Knox ville, apply themselves to search out and bring to light, all accessible in formation bearing upon that important subject on the whole ind'is'rial condi'iun and necessiilea of ihe South on the actual state of the negro ra ces of Africa, and on the policy and action of Ku r ope an Powers in reference to iho Slave Trade. Residing at Knoxville; and choosing this uin aa the place from whence their Journal is 10 em annte. the conductors of "The Southern Citizen" will be guided in the matter of State Politics, by the genera1 principles above indicated. It will belong to no clique of office seekers.: In short, it will suppott the candidates for all o3cers, who will support the equal rights of the Sovereign states, North and booth the equal rights of the Sovereign Citizens, wherever they may have been born, wherever they may worship or worship. On Agricultnrai md Commercial affairs enthe progress of Internal Improvements, and especially of our Southern Railroads, there will been ample and carefully compiled weekly report. Literary articles and Reviews, wiH frm a main feature of "The Southern Citiaen." Intellect ua grandeur, wherever it appears in the world, ahal meet prompt and xealona recognition. We do no: need to ahnt out lUht and stifle inquiry : bat, in thia department aa well as ia Polfti en, ws shall tak leave 10 examine an4 judge Irom onr own viewl not importing onr opinions from England, still lea ataecond hand from New England. To the atmosi of our power, we shall aid th aaovehmentwhich at length ath-a the South to viMicate her own intel lect oa la ad moral existence, to revolve iroud her own centre 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 t famish a weekly dlest of ail the newa of the world at hone and abroad. "5 Conducting their new Journal in thia apiritand constantly endeavoring to make smod these un dertakings, it is presented that Tfcf Soaibena Citlsean will meet with the support whleh tt may deserve. --i : - :. Th firat oomber of "The Southern Citizen1' will appear between the firs and fifteenth of October. It will bo pbllihed on the Wednesday of each vn k. Teraas r TWO DOLLARS per aaaem. New Types. Press, and Materials of ail sons, are being proeared for this Joomalt a ad as ita publication will certainly be continued, snbscribera will be rqired ia all eases, to remit the aanosM of their enbeeriptiona la advance j otherwise tfcs paper will not be forwarded. - The Teraas of advertising -will conform t th aaual rates Tennessee. . Conmuncatiana to be sddressed 10 - Msetrt. MITCH KL & SWAN, .. . x iL. f . Knoxville, Tenn. Aagoat 29th. 165T. t93r- . Of ali disease, the great first caose Springs from neglect of Nature's laws. SUEFEB, NOT! When a CURE is guaranteed IN ALL STAGES OF" SECRET D ISE'A S E S, Self -Abuse, Nervous Debility t Strictures, Gleet Gravel, Di betes, Diseases of the Kidneys an. Bladder, Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula Pains in the Bones and Ankles, Diseases of th Lungs ,- Throat , Nose and Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body or Limbs, Cancers, Dropsy, Epiliptic FUs, St. Vilas's Dance, and alt Diseases arisi tng from a derangement of tne Sexual Organs. . Such ar Nervous Trembling, Loss of Memory Loss of Power. General Weakness, Dimness of Vision, with peculiar apots appearing, before ihe eyes. Loss of Sight. Wakefulness, Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Eruptians upon the face. Pain in ihe baek end head, Female irregularities and alt improper discharges from both sexes. It matters not from whut eause the disease originated, how ever long eianding or obstinate the case recovery ia certain; and in a shorter time than a perm a- MM MM hs f&.m h w r a Ath.rirpllm.iit even a ft' rlhd disease- has baffled irraskiil-ef-ewt-iffiWoff ncnt physician and resisted all their means of cure, I be medrcines are pleasant without odor, causing no sickness, and free from mercury or balsam. During twenty years of practice, I have rescued from the jaws of Death, many thousands, who. In the last stages of the above mentioned disease had been given up to die by their physi cians, which warrants me in promising to the afflcted. who may place themselves under my care a perfect and most speedy cure. Secret diseases are the greatest enemies to health, as they are the first cause of consumption, Scrofula, and many other diaeeees, and should be a terror to the human family, as a permanent cure is scarcely ever effected, a majority of the cases falling into, fine handa of imco npetent persons, who not noly ail to cure tne diseases but ruin the constitution, filing the system with mercury, which with the disease, hastens the Batterer into rapid consump tion. ., .. But should the disease and the treatment not cause death speedily and the victim marries, the disease is entailed upon the children, who are born wiib feeble constitutions, and the current of, life corrupted by a virus which betrays itself in Scrofula, Tetter, Ulcers, Eruptions and other af factions of the akin, Eyes, Throat and Longs, en tailing upon them a brief existence of suff ering and consigning them lo an early grave. SELF ABUSE ia another formidable enemy to health, for nothing elao in the dread catalogue of nun an diseases causes so destructive a drain up on the system drawing ita thousands of victims through a few years ofeuflering 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 ol tue system, diequalitiea for marriage, so ciety, business, and all earthly happiness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked in body and rrind. predisposed to consumption and a train of evila more to bo dreaded than death itself. With the fullest confidence I assure the unfortunate vic tims of Self-Abuse that a permanent and speedy cure, can be effected , and with the abandonment of ruinous practices, my patients can be restored 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 catch and rob the unwary sufferers, that millions have their constitutions ruined by the vi-e compounds of quack doctors or the equally poisonous nos trums vended aa "Patent Medicines." I have carefully analyzed many ol the so-called Patent- Medicines and find that nearly all of them contain Corroaive Sablimate, which ia one of the strong est preparations of mercury, and a deadly poison, which instead of curing the disease, disables the system for life. Three fourths of thn patent nostrums now in u e are put up by unprincipled and ignorat persons who do not understand even the alphabet of the materia medico, and are equally na destitute of any knowledge of the human system, having one object only in view, and that to make money re gardless of consequences. irregularities and all diseases of males and fe males treated on principles established by twenty years of prsctice, snd sanctioned by thousands of the jiioat remarkable cures. Medicines with full directions aent to any part of the United Stales or Canada, by patients communicating their symp toms by letter Business correspondence strict ly confidential. All letters asking advice must con tain a postage stamp. ADDRESS J. SUMME R VILLE UOX No. 63. M. 3D., Office No 1131 Filbert St. old No. 109 BKLOW TWKt.FTH. Oct. 24. 92-Iy. THE GREAT FEMALE PILL. DR.. J. P. CREAGER is the General Agent, wholesale and retail, for Dr. " Wheaiinu's' celebrated Fema'e Pills. These Pills are truly valuable for Ladies, for thev will restore the Monthly Courses where they may stop from any cause whatever. They never have failed in any case where the directions around ibe box contain ing the P.lls have been atrictly followed; indeed there haa no case of failure ever come to our knowledge. Being purely vegetable they are per fectly sale. Maiiei to ordor. postpaid, unon re ceipt of one dollar by J. P. Creager, Baltimore City. Md. 3g A liberal discount to Druggists. ec j . 1 10 dm. WHY LABOR SO HARD WHEN WASHING? XHA TE a chemical process for Oleanin cloth ing, by the use ef which the clothes can be washed very Clean wjiHou' boiling-, and with very little rubbing. By this method much bird labor can be savcu 1 ins wasninff ta none in narr tne time, and the oloihes are very white and clean. and last much longer, for taey are not worn out by rubbing as by the old way of washing by ma chines. &o. Tbe articles used cost but liule, and are easy la obtain. . 1 mail like receipt to ecJer. postage paid, upon receipt ef 60 cent three cent postage sfcaxap good aa money. Address Dr. J. f . Creaget, baJliaaore etty, aid. Dee. ts. - liu-3m. II3NEY, THE BEST OF HONEY. I HAVE a valuable receipt Ear soaking Honey, which J will send to any person upon receipt of 50 cents. Ws make and ase h iaowr fotaily a half the coat, and consider it aa good aa the best article of gesmine bee mode honey, 'ftora which It cannot betold.' Any person who will makt. and sell it eon clear from two to three dollars a day, it only requires 4 articles to make it, and they can be had atany atore for SO cents. Every family may have this delightful lixur. Car an v lady can make it in IS minutes a' any time. 3 eeata postage staaops as good as money. Address Dr. j. t. v-t eager, Baltimore city, Bid. wee.. iliMm DR. CREAGER. BALTIMORE, Md., is the sole Agent for Dr. Winders' celebrated Matrimonial "Series," 3 Books 1 No. 1. -'A Book for yonnir Men deeizn- ed to prepare them for -Female Society," No. 2, "Error a I at Courtship o 3, "Reproductive Control." - Either ot which will be mailt d to or. cer. postpaid upon receipt of 25 centa. GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES! -J. NT Lady who will send her address 10 Mrs. L K. Greaser. Bait tin r CUwJWA iih Imami. age Stamps included, will receive by return mail somethiug of importance to her. -WUMA KNOW THYSELF A-to as HAPPY" me. , . no-3ni f JUST RECEIVED BY G.R.FRENCH. AFRESH supply of PERRY DAVIS' VEGE TABLE PAIN KILLER, in entire flaw Dubs. To be a are thai yea get the eenaine Md- eine-inquirefor the New Dress with two fine ea- graved ateel labels on each bottle. April 19. 15 npHE! partnerships heretofore existing this dsy A place under the firms of STERN Sl BROTHER and STERN & NEWHOFF are dissolved by mutual consent. M. NEWHOFF will continue to do business at theold aland, as successor of STBBif Bao., and attend to the winding up of the busineas affairs of mentioned firms. . All having claima against the above firms, or the partners thereof individually will please present them to M. Nbwhoff for set tlement previous to 19th of November next ; ai! those indebted to them will plesse come forward and pay up, or else their claima have to pasa into officers handa for colleetinn. L. STERN. J. STERN. M.NEWHOFF. Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 3, 1837. t 83'tf- THE OLD WELDON HOTEL, IS NOW OPEN ON THE SOUTH EAST SI DE OF the Railroad as you get in on any Road. It ia 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 aatisfy all who may favor him with a call, or no pay . Passengers will find meals ready on the arrival of every train, wiih good Porters to attend to them and check their bagttage 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 Ticketa witnout any trouble., and be in eooa ume aner their dinner or supper, as, there 14 vneid feraoie baggageTwtsnsTrge r3a-:ii Passengers will olease bear in mind that there ia a house in front of mine, rented by the other house to keep off" opposition, which is called the New Weldon Hotel, but gentlemen and ladies wil plcasel recollect that ihis house has been built on lysomef.ur, five or six years lo my knowledge, and has been occupied by three different persons during that lime, and has a new Proprietorat prea cnt. This Old WeJdon Hotel haa been open for two months, and haa not had a crowd but once since, but it ia now increasing faat in popular fa vor, -as passengers find that the meala suit them and are alwaya 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 his men at the cars are particular in Informing passengers that the house to the right is the best, but passengers find thai the house on the hill ia not only the best, but that its table is more abundantly supplied with ihe best, and that ihe waiters are more polite and attentive tothe wants of those who favor it with their presence. Please beer in mind that my ho nse is the newly opened EXCHANGE HOTEL on jhebill, twen ty steps from the Ticket Office. B. B. SEARS, Proprietor. October 8, 1957. ' S8-tf. DR. MORSES INDIAN ROOJLLS. DR. ASORSE, th.? tnventof of MORSE'S IN DIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the greater part of his life is traveling, having visited Europe, Asia, and Africa as well aa North America has spent three year a among the Indiana of our Wes tern country it waa in thia way mat tne Indian Root Pills were first discovered. Dr. JUorse was the first man to establish the fact that all diseases ariae from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD that our strength, health and life depended upon this vital fluid. 1 When the various Dassages become clogged, and do not act in perlect harmony with the (li tie rent functions of the body, the blood loses ita action, becomes thick corrupted and diseased; thus caus ing all pains sickmss and distress of every name; our strcngtn is exhausted, our neaitn we aro ae prived of, and if nature is not assisted in throwing oir 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 that we should keep the various passages of the bod7 free and open. And how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put a medicine in your reach, namely, Morse's Indian Root 1111 manu factured from plants and roots which grow around the mountainous dills in Nature's garden, for the health and recovery of tfiseased man. One of the roots from which these Pills are made is a Sudo rific, which o pens the pores of the skin, and as sists Nature in throwing out the finer partsof the , corruption within, t he second is a plant wnicn is an Expectorant, that opens and uncloga the passage !o the lungs, and thus, in a soothing man ner, performs its duty by throwing off phlegm, and other humors from the lunee, 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, which is then thrown out bountifully by the urinary or water passage, and which cob Id not have been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other proper ties of ths Pills whtla engaged in punlying the blood; the coarser ' particles of impurity which cannot pas3 by the other outlets, are thus taken up and convayed off in great quantities by the bow els. : From the above, it is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not only enter Ihe stomach, bt't become united with the blood, for they find way t every part, and completely rout out and cleanse the system from all impurity, and the life of the body, which is the blood, becomes perfectly heal thy ; consequently a 1 1 siekness'and pain is driven from ihe system, fir they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure snd clear. - The reason why people are so distressed when sick, and why so many die, is because they do not get a medicine which wiUpaasto the afflicted parts and which will open the natural passngea for the disease to be cast out hence, a large quantity of food and other matter is lodged, and the stomach and intestinea are literally overflowing with the corrupted Boasaj thus undergoing disagreeable fer mentation, constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the eorru.ted matter through every vein and artery, nntil life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse's PIL,LS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions ot the sick lo blooming health and happi ness. Yea, thousands, who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish, and whose feeble frames have been scorched by the burning elements of raging fever, and who "have been brought, as ft ware, within a step of the si knt erive, now stand reader to testify that they j 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 st s had been taken, they were astonished, nd ab solutely surprised, in witnessing their charming effects. Net Only do tbev give immediate ease and strength, and take away all sickness, pain and angaih but they at or.ee goto work at ihe 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 flight, and the flush of youth and beauty will s gain return, and the prospect of a long and happy Qfe will cherish and brighten youi days. Cjkrrriox. Beware of a counterfeit signed A A. Moore. AH genuine have the name ofA.j White & Co, on each box. Also the signature e A. J. White if' Co Alt others are apnrioua A. J. WHITE St CO., Sole Proprietors, 60 Leonard Street, New York. Dr. Morae'a Indian . Root Pills are sold by al dealers in Medicines. Agents wanted in every town, village and ham let in the land. Parties desiring the agency, wil address as above for terms. . Price 2$ eeets per box, five boxes will be sent on receipt of iwMtage paid. Nov. 2?. 106-1 y. IFrS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!! A PRIZE TO EVERY PURCHASE, at the Quaker City PublHHing House of Doane Ruli- son, Philadelphia. By buying a book for SI, en more, you ate at once present a with a prize, worth from 23 cents to S.10Q. oonsisting of fine gold Jewelry, Watehes, oVe. All ordets by mail will be oromtly filled, and live prize or prises will accompany the books. Our list com a ink all of the most popular books of the day. and will be sold at the atseal retail price, many of tbent for lees. Persons wishing any particular Sowk can order at once, x tt wiH be forwarded with a gift-. A-eat-alogue si vinj full information, with a list of books and gifts, will be aent post paid, bv addressing DUANE RULISON. No. 31 S. Tfcird street, Phila. CrAgenti wanted. August 29th, 18S7 63"3m GENTLEMEN'S FUR COLLARS. A N ELEGANT and conTortable article of Dress, for Gent a winter wear. Assortment just received by Eaprees al the llat and Cap Km poriuaa, 34 Market at, N.OT-U GHJAS..P. 31TEJ13. COMMERCIAL IIH! I'll 11 1 l!, ESTABLISHMENT, CfnTTTTTT OTTtfl ir 1 nrnnniii nr wrrm tt i nwp-n T-nrmw WILMINGTON, N. O. TUB PROPBrKTORof this well known Establishment would call the attention of the busineas community to hia large and beautiful assortment of Type and Press a -ha vine Inst added to hia stoek one ot R. Uos St. Co's PATENT SINGLE CYLINDER I'RIXTINO MA CHINES, Im ta bow enabled to do work at much mora reaaonabia rate than formerly, and in Uaa gnast style uf the work. v CARDS, Printed from t3 to (10 per tboriMnd ' BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, RECEIPTS FOR RAILROADS, 8TKAMBO ATS. COKPVRATION8,fcd BILL-UEAD8, SHOP-BILLS. BILLS Oa" LADING, AN1 HEADINGS, POSTERS AND 'PROGRAMMES. We would call tbe attention of Concert Agents, Show men and others, to oar facilities for 4oing this kind of work. - . ' ' JttBXBSO ' "" ; :PlU2f ASD OttNAMXNTAL PKIHTf NfJ, Done In the neatest manner, and at short nettee. - Those in want of Printing wa trust will find it to their advantage to giva us a ealL . COMMERCIAL BLANKS. The attention of Shippers and others Is called to onr extensive assortment of Commercial Blanks. Amoitbe collection is a very flna and handsome lot of Bill, of Ea ehange, in sheets and books. - -t November 3, 1855. . . ' . - NOTICE. THK Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Com pany have made arrangements for forwarding all goods consigned 10 the care ef the Company, and destined lor any point , on the line of tbe North Carolina Road, fret efcoatmistiemk. If landed on the Company'a wharf, there will be no charge far wharfage or drayage ; btfj these ex penses will be incurred if landed on any other wharf, and will be added to' the freight on the ay-bill, to be collected on delivery, by the North Carolina Railroad Company. - N. B. To avoid detention al Wilmington, it is essential that the amount of freight by vessels shall, in all casta, be distinctly atated, in dollars and cents, on each bill of lading, and if goods for more than one person are included in the same bill of lading, the amount of freight for each con signee must be separately stated. By order of the Board of Directors. S. L. KKEMONT, Eng. a- Sopt'. Office of Engineered. Superintendent, c Wilmington, N. C Jan. 28. 1837. j NOTICE. OWING to the face of our being compelled 10 pay Cast tor oar supplies, we will hereafter pre sent bills mon thly. We would aak settlements for bills part due, and an observance of the above notice. GEORGE MVEUS. Pet. 24. ' . OUR MOTTO IS "TO PLEASE" AT THE .., Wilmington Saddle, Harness, anal Trunk Manufactory. THE subscriber respeetl ally inform t hep ublia that he has recently received additions to his stock of Saddle and Harnesa Mountings, etc. tlio latest and most improved style, andis constanly manufacturing, at hissf ore on market street very description of article in theaboveline. From his experience in the business, hefeelaconfideni tha he will be able to give en tire satisfaction to a I Iwbc mayfavorhlin With a call. He haa no won hand and willconstantly kceoa larxeaasortmen tot Coach., Gin and Sulkcy Harness, Lady's Saddles Bndks, Wktps, dc. Gentlemen's Saddles, Whips allof which he will warrant to be ofKw the best materials and workmanship, cfr He haa also a larse assortment ,,t V Trunks, allhee. Saddle and Carpet flags Satchels, Fancy Trunks, &c.,and all other ar ticles usually kept in ch establishments, all o which he oners lowfer CASH, or onshortcredir to irompt customers. Saddlea, Harness .Trunks Redical Bags, dec sc., made lo order. ',... Inaddition tothe above the anbacriberaiwaya keeps on hand a largesupply of String Leather and has now, and will keop through the Meuton a good assortment of I'ly Nfctts.- Allareinvlted to call and examine ray Goods whetherin want or not, asl takepleasureinahw ingmy assortment to all who may favor one with a rail. , - Harnessand Coach Trimmings sold at a fai price to persons buying to manufacture. - Also .Whips at wholesale. on 411 kinds of Riding Vehicles bought end soldi commissions, JOHN i. CONOLEY. Feb. 7, 13 tl. - 831 TUE NORTH CAROLINA '. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COilP'Y. RALEIGH, N. C. THE above Company hrsbeen inoperationsince tbe 1st of April, 1843, under the directionof the, ol wing Officers, vix : . - Dr. Charles K.J ooh sob, President, Win. I. Haywood Vice President, John Q. Williams, Secretary. Pcrrin Busbee, Attorney, ! Dr. Charles E. Johnson, J , Dr. Wm. H.McKee, i Medical Hoard ofi Dr. R-B. Haywood, ConsuUaUcn. J. Hersman. General Agent. ; ; -., Thia Company has received a charter giving sd-. vantages tothe insured over an v other Cam nm.. The-' Section givea the Hucband the nriIU..'t insure rusown life for tkre sole nee of his Wife and- umiuiiu ;r irom any ciaimsol toe represents, live so the husband orany of his creditors. - Organised on purely mutual principles, the life menibersartlcipatein the uhoteof the profits which areicelared annually., Peaidea. th anniioant r. Ife.wnen theannualpremiumia overS30 may pjc one half in a Note. Allolaicasforinsaraaceagainatthe Company wil epahr within ninety day safter proof of the death ci the party isfurnished. Slaves are inenred for one er five rears, at ri, hich will enable all Slaveholders to secure ihi class of pro peri ty against the uncertainty of life. dlave insurance presents a new and interna) tn featurein the history of North Carotins which wift prove very important to tbe Southern States. Thelast four months operation of this Company shows a veryiargeanvouatof basraese more than, the Directors expected to do the first year having "r"i ssueo more man zub Policies. Dr. W. W. II a bms. Medical Examiner, and Agent. Wiiminrton.N.C. All 'OninatinicaMoaaonbusMiesfof tbe Company should be addressed to RICHARD p RaIeifh.June8.1857. H. BATTLE, Sec'y. - JUST IN STORE : AfKLKs-ai oarre's, large and tine. , -ORANGES A Urge lot, aweet and in good order. LIM ES -In any quantity to suit rirthaaers. ' RAISINS 50 boxes, new crop. CAND1K A eholce assortment from. tbe best manufactories. r ?-y Kor sale as wanted Hy- - W. H. DsNEALF, . Nov. 29. No. 40 Market afreet. REMOVAL. I HAVE REMOVED MY RESIDENCE AN D OFKICEk Front Sl-eet.ncxl North tt P. K. Dickinson jl est-, the honse format r occerie4 by Mt. A. A. Wane, where I ee be -Mind when not profsaioBtaUy rrt4. WM. E. FREEMAN, M.D. Feb. as. - . v IIS. J- PORK AND BEEF. I T RARRI.LSof PoHt and Reef Just recarved. lu A No 1 ariicle, at lbs fnaily groery No. II A 13 Krot t rrevu Dee. 9, . 110 STAVES. : OKnCiCi - HHD- STAYFJ5. erj-.il to. t"V VAortolk inapecfion. For at fcv C. W. D.Vi Qei-T-
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1858, edition 1
1
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