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.... .. ' : & I t i I I . I : III III 111 III XT III i r i i i iiv hi iii. V .yT . T . "NaT WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY ikORNmG, JANUARY'to, 1858. ; WHOLE NUMBER 1533 VOLUME XIINUMBEII 132. I , Mil II I la I If A I I IT MISCELLANY. A Heart-Stricken Widower Soon Re lieved The wifaofa paiuler and gla zicr residing in Syracuse, N. Y., dird a week or two since, and several friends of the family went from Auburn to sympa thize with the bereaved husband, and Assist at f lie funeral services. Among ihera was a yoling lady who, was, tin 111 that time, a prrlect stranger to the husband. The sympathy of this inter esting lady tnade tuch an impression on the heart-broken husband that he commenced making love to her, and ea sily succeeded in winning her affections. In due time the corpse of the dead wife was placedin the crmetry, and the next day the afflicted husband Con soled himself by taking to his arms the susceptible young" lady from Auburn, and the couple are nov reveling in the delights of a new honeylmoou. Philadelphia Womea Prolific Mr. Preston, the wife of a hard working and industrious mechanic, refirling on Oxford st., in the Twenty Fourth ward, Sunday morning presented to her hus band three Utile responsibilities. Not long since the wife of another mechan ic, residing in that ward, gave bfrth to four children. Parallel Philosophy. A sailor being about to sail for IrHia, a citizen asked where his father died. 'In shipwreck." "And where did your grandfather die r As he was fishing, a storm arose, and he with his companions perished." "And your, great grandfathei?,' "lie also periscd by shipwreck." "Then, if I were you, I would never go to sea." "Pray, my philosopher, where did your father die V "My fuller, grandfather and great grandfather died in bed." "Then, it 1 were you, I would never go to bed." Religious A religions revival in progressing in the Methodist Ep:scopal Church. South, in Fredericksnura,' un-1 der the charge of Rev. Mr. Ray. Theie is promise of abundant fruit. A Stiff finger fond of Card Playing. $100 are ollWett for the apprehr nsion of S. P. Co:rpt in who in the county of Paulding,! Oa., on the 27th OcUlr; 1357 committ-'d murd-r upo:i the body of Absalom Jones. The following des criptiou of the murderer we take from an exchange : Said Com pton is'al-out 33 years ol nge, alxiut 0 feet high, weighs about 180 poti'rds, dark complexion, dark hair and bbek eyes, roman nose, with a considerable scar lengthwise on his nose, ha one Mitf finger on the light hand fond of card playing. Fatal Accident Ftjn Fire-Anns. About noon on Saturday a melancholy accident occurred at the home of Mr. John T. Gra dy, BUiuiur-, whfcli reu7iei in th deuth ofonsof his childrtn, a bright little boy between seven and eight years of age. The parent hud jrone out, when the child got hold of a double burr h d piatol which wm heavily Charged. It is supposed thai he held the muzfcle towards his person and at tempted to cock it, when the hammer slip ped from his hand, cn using the cap to ex plode and the weapon to fire. The report of the pistol wai heurd by one of the mem bers of the family, and on g ing o the room the child wa found lying on his face, bsil life wa extinct. The pi"ol had been left on a shelf in a closet, anil the child going to it took hold of it withou: knowing the danger. The schooner Wind id of New Lon don, wiih the name LucU" mbstrtutr.I on her slernbotrd, has b'-en en tight off the coast of Africa, with 6 0 negroes, by a British war steamer, and take into St. Ilelsna. Her crew and officers were all foreigners. John W. Tyaack, a brass founder at Si. Louis, was shoi dead a few days ago dur ing a fracas with a constable nait.ed Meek. Theodore Parker Canoniied.W a re cent meeting of Spiritualists in Do wotths' Hall, New York, a prominent professor of the faith opened by saying it was customa ry in religious assemblies to read a portion df divine truth; and that he would begin the exercies of lbs occasion by reading a portion of divine truth according to Theodore Parker. He accordingly re ul an extract from one of Mr. Parker's discourses. Saltpetre Will Explode This assertion has ofien been questioned, but bjr files from South America we perceive that, last month, the British bark Elizabeth, of Li. Terpool, loaded with saltpetre, &c, blew up at Iquique, baring taken fire from an at tempt to smoke the ruts o it. This tellies the question, "Will saltpetre exploder' The loss was 8150,000. Shocking .Catastrophe- By late foreign papers we learn that in Cherbourg a large crucible, upon which several workmen were employed, was upset, and ten wen were burnt to deaih in the molten torrent. Making an. Assignment in New York The Syracuse (N. V.) Journal tells the fol lowing: i A min not a thousand mites from Syra cuse baring , made an itssignaiem some years since, was called upvi by N. Y. creditor to whom he exhibited his books and with whom he prospoxed to eitlo at fifty cents on the dollar. The New York man replied, "flow can you par fiftj cents on tbe dollar ? Your as sets will not pny over forty c nU." "We;l, never mind that," says lie unfor tunate assignee, "if my assets will not pay the fifty cents, 1 will make up the deficien cy out of my own pockeL" Making Shoe in Columbus. The Colum bus (G.) Empti er slates that s:x bands manufactured in One day, i i that city, one hundred f-eir of shoes. Wvrth KnWcing.k pifcfce of candle Itta y be made to burn nil nijrht in a sitk-tt)otn or elsewhere, where n Willi light ta wishe . by putting Bne!Jr powdered sail-on the ctmdle until it rmches be blck part of th tck. In this wiy a mild - nd steady light tn be keptthroughttie night hon, a small piece of candle, ' ' Gallantry in Chieafo. A womin who had bevn robbed in t: e streets of Chtcngo, cried to a man, who happened to be pas inir, for assistance, and pointed out the thief. The man heard the story a id politely re quested the la ly not to "brother" him ! A desperate fisrht look' place at Louis ville Ky., on Thursday night, between the Mechanic and Hope fire companies. A man named Frd Hns was sho', and it is supposed mortttlly wounded. In Missouri the attitud- of the Terr tory of Utah toward the Federal Government has led" to the formation of several volun teer 'military coiupntiies, and nu-f rous re quests have been uihi to the Guvernor fir employment in the Utah service if volun teers are cal led for. A Clear Case of Murdtr. - One of the prisoners at Smg-Smg died a few days since, while undergoing a shower bath punish ment. The tradesman who does not, advertise Lbemlly, has been very appropriately coin paied to a n an who lias a ln.iterit, but is too stingy to buy a cindle. 'Mamma, mamma t b re's a hair in the l read.' 'Hush, no it ain't, my child, it's a corn silk.' - Corr silk like that? Who the mischief evereen nils on a corn silk afore V Counterfeiting Three Cent Pieces. X a tersburt, Ct., Jan 25th. AuKfulus Fiost was arresied thisevt-mng by Untied States deputy marshal Tripp on suspicion f being concerned in counterfeiting - three cent pieces. Several o hers are suppose I to be implicated. The counterfeit would really pass rather from neglect to examine than from sktllfulness in execution; The lower point of the C on the pi ce is larger than the genuine, and the loly of the, latter is narrower than on ihe irood coin. 'I be standard and'shield, like wise, is bundling, ly executed, being raised considerably. Moreover, the coin has a unooth, glssy feeling when rubbed between the thumb Important from Mexico. New Orleans, Jan. 2G The Picayune has .Mexican dales to the 1 8i h. The news is highly- impor tant. The capitol had been bombarded, with bloody fiirhting, for several dajs, in whicn over on hundred were kil!tl and tiLtny woundel. Th- p trtisians of Santa Anna hold the r iia.I-! an I San Domingo and Sun AngiKttiiie convents. A truce lor one day w.is txlopted O.. the 17th a coal ition was marching on the city, at. d civil war was inevitable. Cruelty to a Slate PrnUhsd 'a St. Louis. A white woman n-Miied Peters, and her brother, have been fined 91000, and sen tenced to j-ul for one year, in St. Louis, for cruelly whipping a slave girl. A Novel Case. A Viennese surgeon, iiaiacJ VVi.helm Ocft, who had no practice, lately opened one of bis veins, after having do: e the same for bis roi'tress, the partner of his misery, .They wer-. found ne arly lead a, the foot of a garden. The worna: died, but the mtm recovered. His grief at .he loss of his compani' n was excessive, but he was in a measure consoled when he beard that he was condemned to death for murder. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. A Btnte lltnt Inwti'tution, tl tblUh'd by rpecinl tn domtntce the rtlitf of the tick and dit-treated.- Jftided trUh Viru'ent and Epidemic Dieae. 1yO all perrons affli td wiili rxual liear ui-h as Spcrni.M irrhts i, Mcmin-il Wraknexn. Impiitence. GuaorrlB:i, ilrei 5-1 philir, th vice ol Onunl-in.or Srlf-Abu-. &c , tf-f HOVVAHH ANSOCIATIOV, lew l i he nwiul dtriif.-ti'n of IjUmnn life, caused by Ke.iiiiil dint-wn.and ih drct-p-ion! prsic tled upon the unlnrtiin ite vicims olu h diieaiiea bjr Quack a, several ye:ir bic-o directed hi Con uliing Wurffeon, clmriiable act worthy of their name, to opt-n a Dipencary for iho treatment of ihla claaa nrdiFnf, In all their forma, Snd to elve Medical Adeict OralU, to all who apply by letter, with a description ot their condition, (age, occupa tion, habits or li'e. Av) and in case or estrtm poverty, to FUmUh Medicine Frtef Charge It la needless to add iha the Araociatlon eoinm.ind the hlifheat Me Ileal wkill of the e and will fur olh the moat approted mrtdern tratmcn'.. The Direetom. on review of the pdmi, Uel iired that thrlr l.iboro id thin nphere of brnevolent effort, hnve been of gr mi benefit to the afflict t.t ecpecUCy 10 thf youritf and they have r solved 10 devote iheoif. vi-h, win renewed sesl to this ver imnortxnt hat mm-h denpied eaue. Ju-t phli-hd by the Aaiuieintion, a Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal WSnkm-sa, the Vice ol Onanism, l aaturbaiion or elf Abure.afid nth. er Dmeaaea of tha ae.xuil Organ, by the 'onault inj Surgeon, hic-h w 1 he rent bv mill (in ami ed Idler envelope.) freSof charsa, on receipt o' Two Stamp for p mrose Address, lor Ueikori ir treatment Pr R 'alh.ivm. Consulting1 Nnrgeon. Howurd o claiion, No. 2, Sotrh Ninth at reel, Phlladhlph'a I'enn. Bv order of the lireenr KZ'IA D H K KT Rt . I ., Pfrtidml GEO FA I Ul' HH D. Secretary . Jan. 9. 123.6m GIFTS I GIF rs '. GIFTS ! : ! A PRIZK TO KVR lV Plj C MA -KH, at th. Uuakeriv PaLHHing llm- o ane u i on. PhilS lei phi l. H' baying S bo"t forSt.or more, vou af at om e nreKrni d u ith a prix-. worth from 25 rent to SI 01 eonitlos of fin. g old Jcwelrv, Waicoea, sr. Alt orrieis hv mutt will be rily fi:l d and 'h- rix or prises wil accompany tha book. Our ll-t contain all of th. most popular b.uk f he dav. and wilt be ao'ft at tha usual retail pr.ee-, ;my t them Tor lc Persons wiahtntf nr partiealar hook can order at once, snd it will tw for war. led with s gift. 4 cat a tog ne living full Informttinn. with liwtof book sad si'ts. will Iw rent post paid, bv addressing , OUANE RUf.ISOW .' V,. 33 h Tl ird-treet. Phila ry o r-t ; An i u i '!y li . t'-r 6s V.3- .CPL M'JS'S Mil C0LL1IJS. AN Kt.KO tvt ad ej,n oriat.la mk la Dreva, fur G..s t'a winter weur. Issortmen juaa recc-ivai iy K prs-s st rhe Hal snd Cap Km. P'Tiam, 34 Market at. Ncrv.7 , CHAS. D. MVEB."- NOTICE. OUR ACCnVnra are ma.W ..at to Jansiry 1.1 168- We wll iBjtnk oar pa'rona to romo forward and settle the sm and thereby ave a dun. OEOUQK Sir EOS. . EAU AxND EYE. Dss. L KB RUN D'IFTOiV, OCULISTS AND AURISTS. D!t LK B RUN ofT.;rs to those sofTerms; Horn ddafneaa, hia infallible aural remediee. which nave buen successful in nearly three thousand scues of tonrlrmed deafness! Tttess remedies have been pronounced bv Drs. Khramer, or Her Un, and'Delcau or Parle) and Curtis Pil. her of Uondwi) fas tne .. iHdn wonderiui ever appuea ioi diresse Of the internal and middle teat'. Tber ompjise differ nt Course' for the vnrious dUeases that stylet the external sad middle ear. If the disease is confined m tne cs'ernai ear, ineir ei fecta are appaient on the 6th or aixth'day. Dr. f Sriin warrant a cur in -tterytate, when the ear is perfect in its lurrnation He nas etcnteen eenifieaies from those who have been deaffrom. infancy. whoe hnarinar is now completely restor ed, and ihev are now . enabled to team, th tan- eitaget Over twenty-seven hundred Cases of duulnesa nave oeen S:cces D4iy ireaiea oy mm. Certificates to that effect may be seen On sppli cation. - .-." In ai) cases of deafness arising fros injtanmation thiekcnxrr. or even perforation ot the mcmorana ly ipani," naonlly culled the drum injlamalion of tne mum membrane or ni-5 -tympanum, ana. eneva- chian tube. rtUH accumUtaliOinff mttcu i nervou afTiclum votlVvu mrawth. 4wer when the dis ease can be traced to ihe effocts of acariet typhus biiliuus or intermitting fever, colds, the use of quinma an.l mereunal medicines, gitnering in he eves of culldhood. &c. the sense can in nearly every instance, be restored. Where the warn of fecrejion i apoarerit. the 'auditory ca nal " being dry und acaly ; when the deafness is iiccoinp.ini. M wun nome io tlie ear , live mailing ot leaves, chirp'ng of insectst falling ol water ringing or BSIls. PUIs nlons, dlsenargin? oi mat ter, when in a stooping position, a sensation i felt if s rush of blood to the- nead had taken place; when the hearing seems less acute in dull cloudy weather, or when cold nas ocen lasen, the couse yursued by Dr. Le Bran is eontidered infallible. Dr. Daflon the only practitioner in the United Hales, wno pracricea tne new, painless, and sue ceafnl method in treating all the disease to whirl) the e e is subject. Where every other means have fa I ed to afford relief, he ask Irom tich a fair snd impartial triai, Pat'enta, by sen ding s few particn! ra ot their "case, can . nave remedies sent to any part. Ts'TiMoKV. We the undersigned, practitioners In medicine in the city of New Y ork, hjvins had occasion to a itneas ihe practice of Drs. LeBrun Dufton. in diseases of the er snd eye, laving aaide all orofeseional jealousy and prejudice, free - Iv admit that the course pursued by them In treat ins; diseases of these delicate organs, Irom the unparaued csueees tchuth ha attended it. Is wel weithy the attention of our professional brethren throughout the United states. 1 heir system o treating diseases of th middle snd internal ear. by the use nr "tried cat ed vapors, particularly in ehronic and complicated cases, form a new era in the practice of aural surs;ary, snd nils op a vole whlrti nas long been felt bv tne generooa practi 'ioner Jn , diseases of he rye, they seldnm re. quire to resort to an operation. As skillful surists anJ ocul stc, and enthusiastically devoted to their profession, we cordially recommend inem to aucb js may require their aid. oitfned. Alexander K. Mott. M. f) , OeO. S. Oreen. M D , Horace Winsiow, M O., C. Delpan, Allstone It Fr inci, M. )., T V Van Bureti, M. D., Bed- Uedlord Uoremos, M. u. Nsw Yoalf, August 7, 1847. Sto'lents wishinr to perfect themselves in this branch of medicnl ACience. will find an opportuni 'y by joinine the class, at the Ear and Eve In- nrmariea ot Ur. Pelacv le brun. Union fiaee t'liniqiies, every Tuesday and Eridny afternoons, ftom 1 till 3 .'clock during Medical College terms. I erm. r ive dollars, uonsu tation tree. Ten dollars to be paid-when the lonrlne is re Klored to its original aculencss. Address. Drs, I. HEI.AUY LEBItUN A DUFTON, Union riace. rvew yrtrs i.ity. N B. A trea-i-'e upon th nature nnd treatmcn ttf deafne and dimen of th ear, tcith the treat ment of the dear and dumb. Price SI jTVloney letters must be registered bv the Postmaster. Registered lettet are on'y a' our risk : please bear this In mind JC1 Correspon dents in utt ENCLOSE POSTAGE for return answers, the new postage laws requiring prepay ment or tetters. Not. 17. 102 6m. 'TUB SOUTHERN CITIZ' N.'i A New Poliliral. Commercial and Literary Journa JOHN MITCHELL. oTwiLLIAM G. SWAN, S01TOBS AMo'sBOPSlSTOBS. rp E Title of this Joujnal, with the names 1 its Editors, may be nearly enough to indl cate its aims. One of those Editors being an American citizen by birth ; the other intending to become such b adoption; there is no question affecting the des- inees of Americana, on which they Will h Id themselves de-'Srred from openly express an spfnion The one a Southerner by birth Ihe other by preference, they cannot be of those who know "No Sooth, No North.'1 They well know both; and in the struegle which the.outh Is now called upon tn make for her own rights and honor, they mean to stanQ with the South. A thoroughly Democratic and States-Rights Journal, 'The Sutitht-rn Citizen" will neverthe less decline to be ctlled "Partisan; unless the Constitution of the United States is to be called a pnrlizin documeni. Il will uphol. ihe Federal Union, provided the sovereignity of ihe confederated States be respect ed i if not, not. liolrins that the Institution of Negro Slavery is a sound. juM, wholesome Institution ; snd there fore, that the question of re-opening the African lave Trade, H a question of expediency alone, the conductors of "The southern Citizen" wil in view o the late action of the Southern Commer, cial Convention, at Knosville, apply themselves to search out and bring to light, atl arcessible in formation bearing npon that important subject on the whole industrial condition and fiecessiiles of the Sooth on the acitfal state of the negro ra ces of Africa and on the policy and action of Eu ropean Powers in reference to the Stave Trade. Itesiding at Knosvilfet and choosing this poin ss the place from whence their Jotfrnal is to em anate. the condtfclora of "The Southern Citizen" will be guided in the matter of State Politics, by the genera principles above indicated. It will belong to no clique of office seekers. In short, it will sUppott the Candidates for all officers, who will support the equal rishts or the Sovereign tales, iXofihand rottih- the equal rights of the Sovereign t ltlzefls, wherever they may have been born, wherever they may worship or nt worship. On Agricultural nd I .'ommrrcul affairs on the progress of Internal Improvements, snd especially of our Southern Kallronds. there will be an ample and carefully Complied Weekly report. I.iiersry articles and Re-views, will frm a main feature of "The Southern Citizen." Intellerlua grandeur wherever it appears in the world) shsl meet prompt Snd Zealous nConttfon. We do no need to httt out Jthi and stifle inqoiry f bat. la thi department as well as th Polities, we shall tak. leave lo examine and judge from oar o n view I not importing our "pinion from England.still les at seeond ha rut from rw England. To the otinos fcar po er. we shall aid iho motehtnentwhlch at length stirs the South to vlnoicate her own intel lectual aud moral existence, to revolve around her own cenne of thought, and to appeal tn a standard ot laate and of ethics high above the consideration f political or ronimerrial rivalry. Ki-p.-ei.-i' ear.- will be taken le furnish a weekly di-esi ot ail the news f ihe w-rld at home anti abroad Comlncinc their new Journal In this spirit, and cunstanllv endeavoring to make good these un dertakings, it is presumed that ''The. Southern fitizen" will meet wiih the support which it may deserve. Th tlrat number of '-The othern Cinren' w ili nppea' between the first and fifteenth of Oerober It will He pqbtish-d on ihe Wednesday of each trek v Term! two DOLLARS per annum. New Types Prers, and materials of all sorts, are hing prorated for this Journal; and as its nubfication will eeriainly be COniinUrd,ubsctibtrs will be nasi red la all eases,- to remit the amount of their subscriptions In d'vance; ahervis tb paper will not be forwarded. The Terms of dtenisins; Wl'I conform to lb asnal rates Tennessee. , .' Comuisncations to be addressed fs Messrs. MITCH EL SWAN KsJDXvrje.Tean. . - Aagvst SSth, 1SB7 ' - " ' . . t93 PROSPECTUS : - Or THS ;' ' ' N C. JOUILNAL OF EDUCATION. - At the recent meeting of the N. C. Educational Association, in Warrenion, the undersigned were pointed a committee - to make the necessary ar ngementsfbr publishing a monthly journal, wj(n he above title. - . Havln made arrangernerflS for ts-tling ihe first No. i'rl Septeoiber nest, they call, with confidence upon Teachers and School Officers, to send sub scriptions immediately, that they may be enabled to go on wiih the work. They reel assured that, if those, who have the educational interests of our State at heart, witi exert themselves, the number of subscribers, requisite to insure complete suc cess, can be secured within one week after the publication of this prospectus. The Journal ia to be devoted entirely lo the in terestsof Education witi be published under the auspices of the StSlfe Educational Assoeistion. It will be tbe organ of the Association and of all affilliated or aubordiaale Associations In the Slate. It will labor to promote the great tause of Educa tion In all Its grades, as Vne cause and to foster a genersl sympathy between teachers snd officers of Common Schools, Aeadamies. and Colleges, as co-la borers Ih'thal one great enure. ' ft will strive yn advance ihe interests ot tha ComsnaH Senool System of the state, as underlying all otner inter ests, snd sustaining on ill vast granite base, our great educational structure.and will furnish s ehan net ot communication between the General Super intendent of Common Schools snd those who feel an interest in their welfare. Tse Journal will be edited by a Board of Editors, composed of C. II. Wiley, Superintendent of Common Schools, and a number of tho leadinsr Teachers of the State, and one local Editor, who will receive ail communica tions and superintend the publication. - Alt communications should he addressed ta the Editor of tho Journal of Education, Green-' hero, N. C. ' C. H. WILEY, C. C. COLE. a. W. BROOKS. W. W. HOLDKV, W. M.ROBINSON, Comniiiteo. TERMS: The Journal will be published monthly, in mag azine form, in handsome atyle, and will contain 49 pagea at the following rates t One copy, one year, . . . . ' . . . $2 00 Six Copies) " " (to one address) . 10 1 0 Subscriptions required invariably in advsnce and receif ts sent in the first No. Terms of Advertising : 1 Till, One page, 75 Half " 40 One-fourth, 22 6 MONTHS. 40 22 22 3 MONTHS. 22. 12 7 I MO. S3 6 3 X 16 lines, li 7 4 Advertisements by tbe year payable quarteiiy Teacherr sending 50 for 25 subscribers will be Ait Dinen munuitr entitled to advertisements or their Scnnois, or lo lines, for on vear. There are at all times a ttomber Of Schools cf all grades, needing teachers, and of teachers who want situations j at,d it is not at all uncommon lor parties thus situated to advertise their desires and wants in papers hot expressly devoted ts the cause of Education It all such, by genersl consent, would seep standing notices in the Journal, it would be ah easy matter for teachers to find out sITvafcatu situailon,and for Committees snd Trus tees to learn the address of all teachers wanting places. tt Ij. therefore! : the desire of the conductors o ihe Journal to nnbllsh a Directory of this kind. and t all who will furnish etanJins; notices of their wants very liberal deductions will be made irom tne usual advertising rates. August 29- tw66 JUST PUBLISHED, PUDN'EY St RUSSELL. RECORDS (IP Hit RM'ULUTIOKART UH ; CONTAINING THE OFFICIAL MILITARY-' AND FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF ALL THE OFFICERS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY, Prom 1775 to 17u5, containing the most interest ing military, historical, and financial informa tion during that period. A so, the organisation of all the Regiments, showing the names, rank, date of commission, time of enlistment, and ser vice of the officers and privates ol each. Also, the general and brigade orders of GENERALS WASHINGTON, LEE. GREENE, WEE DON, AND-OTHKRS, In 1775 '77, and '78, showing the last trials st Valley Foree. breaking ud tha encampment, or- dur of march through Philadelphia, and the plan of attack on the -British, at Monmouth. Also, on account of the capture of Fort Washington, and the horrors of the orisons snd orison ships of the British, in New-York, with s LIST OF AMERICAN OFFICERS IMPRISONED. The time of their capture, release, die. An ac count of the SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI. In New-Yoik.- Pennsylvania, and Marvltnd. Nt of the rrtemSeie'- names Ac; the half na commutation, and la rid sets of the Coniinenta isonzres. A complete list ofsll the OFFICERS WllO8BRVElJ f 6 TltS B3iJ OT THE WAR. And acquired the right to half-pay for life, com mutation, and land. Proceedings of 34th Con gress, and United Slates Court Of Oiains, rela tive tx a restoration of the half-pay acts Ol the old Congrfes, fdY the benefit or the HEIRS OF OFFICERS OF THE REVOLUTION ; Virginia half-pay and land laws: the reasons which led to the passage of the Act of Jalv 5, 1832. by Congress: the names of the Virginia officers who received land, with aninte'rest i tie recount ot tne military land districts of Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee, the locations of war rants, surveys, etc. REV0LUI0NARY PENSION LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES As they now exist, with commentaries thereon. Noteson the se:viees of varioua claases of revo- utionary officers, with aa extensive list show ing the time they died, dte., dr.c. f-c. One Urge I2mo. Yol., 0f5C0 Psges.-Prlce; S1.50. The woik is intended as a book of reference to ihe historian and scholar, as well as furnishing a thorough guide to persona claiminaT title to land or pensions irom tne services of their fore fa th ess during the Revolutionary War. The volume contains the names of ever 60,000 officers snd privates of the Revolutionary Army, and should oe in the handa of all the descendants of the brave men if ho fdnghv under the ban tier of '16. that the noble actions of their ancestors may not escape reminiscence of the.f descendants, who must retain this work uS a memento of their brave deeds and patient sufferings. 1 f)f PER MONTH can be easily earned WVby acting as Agent for tha sale of the abovr Book, snd other highly popular works f stantiurd merit, published by us. . 4g A gen ia wanted tn every city, town snd village in the Union. For Catalogues an I partic ulars, address . FUDNKY 4 RUSSELL, Publishers, 79 John street, New V ork. Noq. 5. , S7-4t WANTED. GOVERNESS IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. L 33 Miles from Town, on the Wilminvran tk. Weldoa Railroad, In Ouplln Co. An Ksismn- lia a preferred. Apply at the Counting Room o v ry. Li. l'JTTS Ol CO. Nov. 12, 1357. 100-tt KEROSENE OILS, narvr 1 1 ' H E different grades ot these Celebrated oils, 1 aaiiskl fnv Uiftittwri a! tl VlnAm D1....1. .w. -- . j v. w. UlUlllbW ana Fsmily use, can he had of the undersigned, al so of the WboiesaM Oil Dealers and Druggists ia theCifv of Nnr York, and of the authorized Local Agent 01 ins company in itus place. " . AVO t IUI3, r Ocdetal A gents, Kerosene Oil Co ' " ' ; No 0 Beave. Siraet, N.Y. above. Orders sttesld specify the description of mp or macnincrr 1ST wnicn IBS SSI IS watea. . I-.. B IDt T -... vmmm, tsa . V)i: Of AH disease, the great first cause SpriDgs from neglect of Nature's laws. . SUEEER NOT ! When a CURE is guaranteed IN ALL STAGES OF , SECRE T D I S E AS E S, Self-Abuse, ftervms liebdUf, Strictures, Gleet Gravel, Di betes, Diseases of the Kidneys an Bladder, Mercurial Rheumatism., - Scsofula Pains in the Bones and Ankles, Diseases of tk Lungs, Throaty Nose and Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body of thinks. Cancers, Dropsy, Epiliplic Pits, St. VUas' s Dance, and . all Diseases arisi tng from a derangement of tk Sexual Organs. Such ar Nervout Trembling, Loss of Memory zi Loss of Power. General Weakness, Dimness of Vision, with peculiar spots appearing befor the eyes, Loss of Sight, Wakefulness, Dyspepsia. Liver Dlseae. Eruptisns upon the face, Pain In the back and head, Female, irregnlariiiea and all improper discharges from both sexes. It matters ot from wboL-eauM tHelsAV4rlglnaled, how ever long standing or obstinate the case recovery is eertaint and in a shorter time than a perma nent euro can be effecicd by any other treatment even aft r the disease has battled the skill of emi nent physician and "resisted all their means of cure. The medicines are pleasant without odor, causing no sickness, and free from mercury or balsam. During twenty years of practice,! have rescued from the jaws of Death, many thousands, who. In the last slaseB of tbe above mentioned disease had been given up to die oy ineirpnyti cians, which warrants me in promising to the amvted. who may place themselves under my care a perfect and most speedy cure. Secret diseases are ihe greatest enemies to health, as they are tbe first cause of consumption, Scrofula and many other diseases, and should be a terror to ihe human family, as a permanent cure is scarcely ever effected, a majority of the cases falling into. fihe handa nf incompetent persons, who not noly ail to cure the diseases but ruin the constitution, filing the system wiih mercury, which with the disease, hastens the sufferer, into rapid consump tion. Bat should the disease and the treatment not cause death speedily and the victim marries, the disease is entailed upon the children, who sre born with feeble constitutions, snd the current of life corrupted by s virus which betrays itself in Scrofula, Tetter, Ulcers, Eruptions and other af . factions or the skin, Eyes, Throat and Lungs, en tailing upon them a brief existence of suffering and consigning them to an early gfave. - SELF ABU-SK is another formidable enemy to health, for nothing else in the dread catalogue of nun an disesses causes so destructive a drain np on the system drawing its thousands of victims through few years of suffering dojrn lo an un timely grave. It destroys the Nervous System, rapidly wastes away the energies Of life, rauaes mental derangement, prevents the proper develop ment ol the system, disqUallties for marriage, so ciety, business, and all earthly happiness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked in body and trind, predisposed to consumption and a train of evila more to be dreaded than death itself. With the fullest confidence I assure the unfortunate vic tims of if-Abuse thai a permanent and speedy cure, can be effected, and with the abandonment of ruinons practices, my patients can bo restore J robasr, vigorous health. The afflicted are Cautioned against the use of Patent Medicines, for there are so many ingenious snares in the Culumns of the public prints to catch and rob the unwary sufferers, that millions have their constitutions ruined by the Vl-e compounds of quack doctors or the eqnally poiSoriolis nos trums vended as "Patent Medicines." I have carefully analyzed many of the so-colled Patent Medicines and find that nearly ail of them contain Corrosive Sublimate, Which Is 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 th patent nostrums now in u e sre pat up by Unprincipled snd ignorst persons who do not understand even the alphabet of the materia medica, and are equally as destitute of any krowledgeofthe human system, having one tfbject only in view, and that to make money re gardless ot consequences. - Irregularities snd sll diseases of males and fe males treated on principles established by twenty years of practice, and sanctioned by thousands of the most remarkable c Ures. Medicines with full directions sent to any pan of the United States or Canadas, by patients communicating their symp toms by letter Business correspondence strictly confidential. All letters asking advice nlust Con tain a postage stamp. ADDRESS J. SUMMERVILLfi M. D., BOX No. 63. Office No. 1131 Filbert St old No. 109 UKtAtW TWELFTH, Oct. 24. 92 ly. TOE GREAT FEMALE PILL. DR. J. P. CREAGER. is the General Agent, wholesale and retail, for Dr. "Wheating's" celebrated Fema'e Pills. These Pilia are truly valuable for Ladies, for they will restore the Monthly Course where Uiew may ton from anti ctuse whatever. They never have failed in any ease where the directions around the box contain ing the P.lls have been strictly followed: indeed there has no case of failure ever come to our knowledge. Being purely vegetable they are per fectly safe. Mallei to ordor. nostcaid. unon re- eeipt of one dollar by J. P. CreAger, ilahimdre City. Md. 3fA liberal discount to Druggists. i 1U sin. WHY LABOR SO HARD WHEN WASHING f ; XHAVE a Chemical process for cleaning cloth inz. by the use f vrhirih the clothes can be washed very clean without bulling-, and wiih very little rubbing. By this metHod much hard labor can be saved . th teathintf i done in half the time, and the clothes are tery white and clean. and last much longer, tor they ere not worn out by rubbing as by the old way of washing by mi- chines, &C. The articles used cost but little, snd are easy to obtain. I msil tlte receipt to crJer. postage paid, upon receipt of 60 cents; three cent postage stamps good ss money. Address Dr. J. i". Creager, Baltimore city, ni. Dec. 8. UU-3m. HONEY, THE BEST OF HONEY. I HAVE a valuable receipt for making Honey, which I will send to any person upon receipt of 50 cents. We make and use it in oar family a' half the cost, sad consider il aa good as the besi article of genuine bee made honey, "from which it cannot betolJ " Any person who willraikt and sell it can clear from two to three dollars a day, it only requires 4 articles to make it. and they can be had at any store for B0 cents. - Every family may have this delightful luxury, for any lady can make it in 13 minutes a' any time. 3 cents postage s'srrips as good as money. Address Dr. J. P. Creager, Baltimore city, uo. - Dee. o. iiu fn DR. CREAGER, BALTIMORE, Md is the sole A rent for Dr. Winders' celebrated Matrimonial "Series,' 3 Books: No. I. A Book for Yoane Men design ed to prenars them for Female Society,' No. 2, Errors in Courtship ;n No 3. "Reproductive Control." Either of which will be mailed to or- cer. postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents. - tec. a. . . uu'drn GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES ! NT Iady wh witi aend her address to Mrs. R: Cnaagei Bsltlmre City, MJ. with Snoot, age Stamps included, will receive Oy ret urn mail something of importance to her. --WOMAN KNOW THTS ELS' astb m flAPPY" Dee. 8. ,; . . , , - ; .,- I10-3a - v. REMOVAL. I HAVE REMOVED MT RESIDENCE AND OFFICE to Front Strew, nest Nonh of P. K. Dickinson qr to the honse fornwly oeetrpied by Mr. A. A. Waaet, where 1 can bet juud when not profsestonaliy nraged. ; tta. K. FREEMAN. If. D. -FsVM. ' . 146. HENRY NUTT, - FACTOR AND F0BW1SDMS AC EST, Will give kipronal attention to buinntrn ta to nt car. Sept. 185C. 75-ly-e GEORGE MYERS, WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL CRUCER Keep constantly on hand, Wvn, Tea, Liquor JProoistdn, Wood aud Willov fV&re, Fruit, Confeclionarit,f c. South Prohlttreti, WIL.M1XUTON, K. C. Nov. 18, 18S6. " Ji , 109. L. N. BARLOW, " WHOLESALE fc RETAIL GROCER, SND DBALSB IN ' LIQUOHS. WINBS. ACB, POUTER, 4-c. No. 3, Granite Kow, Krout Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Feb. 17th, IP56. 140-tf. GEO. W. DAVIS. COMMISSION MERCHANT SOUTH WATER STREET, 5 WILMINGTON, N. C. Jan. 22. 132. W. G. MILLIGAN, MARBLE MANUFACTURER, North Wifea Sthbbt. Wikmington. No. Ca. Monuments, Toombs, Head and Pool Stones, and all kinds of Marble H orlc Jurmshed lo order on. reasonable terms. I June 5. - 3(5-ly-e HENRY BURKHIMER J WHOLES A LB A UTAH TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGAR "' STORK. SIC?r P TUB ISiniAN CHIEF" MARKET STREET e door above Water Wllmliigioti. N. C. N. B. AU Orders filled teilh despatch. I Oct. 26th. 1355- 93-tAw-e. GEORGE R. FRENCH, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE d RETAIL DEALER IN boots, siioes. Leather, and SHOE FINDINGS, f NO. 11. MARKET 8TREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. -f March 6. - 3 CHAS. D. MITERS, V HAt AND CAP EMPORIUM 34 Market St. ' WlLMtiroTOit, N. C. PANAMA, I.EOBORV, AND PALM LBAP BATS, WOOL FOR. SILK. AND MOI.F.SKI HATS. Cloth, Ptostt.ANO Sils Glazed Csrs, by tne castor dozen. AtNewVork Wholesale Prleea. mtrch 12. . , ADAMS, BROTHER & CO., I COMMISSION MERCHANTS, , WILMINGTON, N. C. July 28: 89 as. c. SMITH. . Wir.ES COSTIN. JAI3. C. SMITH & CO., I COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2, SOUTH WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. April 28. 18-Iy u. ootjtiitER. a. pot tfcft. Jr. i. camerden D0LLNER, POTTER & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW YORK. ? April 30, 1855. 20-ly. OUR MOTTO IS "TO PLEASE" AT THE 1 Wilmington Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Manufactory. THE subscriber respectltilly inform t hep rjblie that he has recerttly received additions to hit stock of Saddle ahd Harness Mduniinga,dtc. the latest and most improred style, and is consianly manufacturing, at hisatore on market street very description of articlein the above line. From hie experience in the business, he feels confident t ha he will be able to giveentiresatiafactiontoal twhc mayfavorhim with a call. Hehasnowon hand and willconstantiy keen a larxe assortmen tof Coach, Gtgand Sutkey Harness, Lady's Saddles, Bridles. Wktps, dc., Gentlemen's Saddles, Wkipl Spurs, dc. ' -aIIof which he will warrant to be ofvr IJthe best materials and workmanship. f T He has also a large assortment of Trunks, Valises, Saddle and Carpet Bits, Satchels, Fancy Trunks, tc, and all other ar ticlea usually kept in ch establishments, all o which heotTerclowfcr CASH, or onshortcredit to prompt customers. . i Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Redical Bae, dec Ac., made to order. In addition tothe above the snbscriberalway t keeps on hand a large supply of String Leather and has now, and will kesp through the season a good assortment of Kly Kfctts. - Ailsreinvited lo call and examine my Goods whetherin wantor not, asl takepleaeureinehew- ingmy assortment to all who may fdvof me with a can. HarnessandCoach Trimminars sold at a fai price to persons buying to manufacture. aiso .tv nips at wuoiesaie. . ' All kinds of Ridinz Vehicles bought and sold on commissions. JOHN i. CONOLEY. Feb. 7. 18r7. . , 831 THE WORTH CAROLINA ' I MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP's RALEIGH, N. C. THE above Company hr s been inoperationsincc the lt of April, 1 848. undertbedireetionof the ol wins Officers, six : . : Dr. Charles K.Jonhson, President, Win. D. Haywood, Vice President John G. Williams, Secretary, I ; VNm. H.Jones, Treasure. Pcrrin Busbee, Attorney, i Dr. Charles E.Johnson, J .. , . . Dr.Wm.H.McKee. i Afedtcal Board ,f Dr. U-B. Hsywood, $ Contuttatton. J. Hersman, Genersl Agent. 1 - ! This tlmnanvhitr.f.i.H ..k.rt.. lfj ----- t i ........ . vii-i ili s'tcugau- vant ages rot he insured over any other Company. - e--. ..... ...uu-i.u nit piiTjirre t insure ntsown life for the sole ose of bis Wife a ad r. l J C i , . tiouarcn rsc iiuro any ciainieoi roe representa tivesof the husband or any of his creditors." uramzea on purety mutual pnnclples, the life memberssarticipateiw the wholeof the profits which areJcelared annnatl-e . PeafIa ih. nni: r Ite, wnen the annnaipremium is over $30 rosy pa j j saw esaasa ih a tiviv - . Allclaimsrorinsrrraceagaraaithe Company wil cpaid within ninety daysafierproof of the -death oUhe party isfurnished. - , Slaves are insured for one or five years, at rates hich will enable all Slaveholders to secure thi clasBofproperltyagsinsttbe unceruiatyof life. Silavr triaaraHea nrMwnlis now il feat sre Ln the history of North Carolins.whicb wiU prove very imponsnt to tne southern States. The last fostr months operation ofthis Company shows a verrlargeamoantof business -tnore than the Director expected to do the first year bavins already leaned more than 200 Policies . Dr!L"' wiH abb is a. Medical Rsamiaer, sad Agvsjt. rrittnlnstoB, N. C. ' AllCommstiics'ionsonbusinessof the Company should be addressed to T RICHARD H. BATTLE, See'y. Rateish.Jan8.1flB7. . - V.. FIE DRESS nATS: MOf.K.SKIX, BRAVER, CASSlMERFT AND Soft Pelt of the latest stvlesIaBd finest finisK. Jast opened at the Hat and Cap Rmpwisra, 31 sfavket Street. CHASED, XTCR3, 2lov.14th. T'HE parinershlps' bereiofoia existing this day 1 place under the firmsr.f STERJT At BROTHER and bTERN & KErTHOf F are dissolved by mutoal consent. M. iNEVVHOFF will contlnoe to do burincss st the old stsfid, a successor atf Ktcbs Eso., and attend to the winding op of the basinesa affairs f mentioned fiims. Atl having claims sgalnst ihe above firms, or the partners thereof individually will please present ihem to M. Niviorr ioti tlement prrvioos lo I5ih of November r.eit j si! those indebted lo ibem will please come forward and pay up, .or else their claims have to psis into, officers hands for collection. L. STERN. J. STERN. M.K?WH0FF. Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 3, 1837. 83-tf. THE . OLD AY ELD ON tlOtEL, ISNOW OPEN ON THE SOUTH EAST1DE X OF the Railroad as yon get in oaanv Rosd. It is open ia the name of ihe newly opened. EXCHANGE HOTEL. And it is bound to do justice to psssengera in gel ting their meals tbe Proprietor pled ting himself lo satisfy sll who may favor hint with a call, or bo psy.. Passengers will find meals ready oa the srrivsl of every train, with good Porters to attend lo itteas and check their bagsage to sny point which they may desire to have it checked. The House ta within twenty ateps of ihe Ticket Office, where passengers can obtain iheir Tickets without aby trouble, and be in good time sfier getting their dinner or supper, ss there is consid erable baggage to change. Passengers will please bear In mind lhat there is s house in front of mine, rented by the other house to keen off opposition, which is railed iba New Weldoa Hotel; but gentlemen snd ladies wil plessel recollect that this bouse has been built on ly some four, five or aix veara tomr ksovlmrt. and has beert occupied by three different persona during that time, ahd has a new Proprietor at pres ent. This Old Weld'dn Hotel has been open for two months, and has not had a crowd bat cbee . since, but it is now. increasing fast in popular fa- vor, as passenger find that the meal suit ibem and are always ready on the table when thefraine arrive from any point. There are red bills prinird bv the other house with no name attacheJ loihrm. evidently designed to injure me and my booae, but it cannot succeed, notwithstanding the Pro prietor snd his men st the car are particular in informing passengers that the house to the right is the beat, but bsrsengera find thai l be hooseon the hill is not only the best, but that its table is more abundantly supplied with the best, snd that the waiters are mors polite snd attentive to the wants of those who favor it with their presence. Please beer in mind that mv bonsela ihe newlv opened KXCHANGK HOTEL on the hill, twen ty steps from the Ticket Office, J3. B. SEARS, Proprietor. October 8, 1557. 8-tf. fR: tTTJsr- INDIAN ROOT1 PILLS. : DR. SiORSK., the inventor of MORSkv? IN DIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent ihe greater part if his life Is . traveling, bavins- viafird Asia, and Africa a well as North Americs has spent three years among the Indians of our Wi a tern country it was in this way that the Indians) Root Pills were first discovered. Dr. Morse uil the first man -to establish the fact thai' all disrsy f arise from IMPURITY OP THE BLOOD th. our strength, health and life depended upon tils vital fluid. When the various pSsaagbs become clogged, snd do not act in perfect harmony wiih ihe . different functions of ihe body, ihe bitod loses lis action, becomes thick corrupted Snd disessrdf thus cant ing an patna eicKhr ss and distress of every dsdm t or strength is exhabstrd, our health we are de prived of. and if nature is nor aMlairH In il... . i- off the stngnant ho mors, ihe blood will become choked and cease to set and thus our light of lile iuic.ci mow,, our,, now important, tin n hat we should keep the various passages of the bod-free and open. And how pleasant to us that we have it in Our pbWer to put s medicine in your reach, hnnitly, Morse's Indian Root pills, manu factured from plants and roots which grew srocrd uC .MUUN.ni..uuiiiiiin nature's garden, for the healih and recoverv of diseased man nnr.k. roots from whic h these Pills are trade is a l?odo rifie, which opris the pores of ihe skin, snd as sists Nature in throwing out fhe finer parts of ihe corruption within. The second ia a plant hl h ... ...irei.u,ii, ,a, opens snd nnclogs li e passage to the langssnd thus. In s soothinman ner, performs lis dutv bv rhrntnn .r.i. - j he' 'i? ,h. iutut- br copion apit'ting Tu J.V ?'U:Vlcl hich f J esse snd dot- '"7, ,u aioneys; thos crtcouiagedr m!?a -k. 'ar.B mounts of impurity from the blood, which is then thrown out bountilallr bv the urinary or water passage, and which coild not urr.?hn.,,!.!.ried lnD ,'l'ersy. Thefotmh i a Cathartic and Dccompanks the otbrr proper KiTJi L rl ' nl" BfsTed in pnrirrinr th blood; the coarser particles of inpuritr which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and convared off in irreat nnanriii- k. CLlf. ele. ' '" From the above, it Is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, b-t become united with ihe blood, ferthey find sir m every part, and completely robt oot and ,u.. . tne i system from all ifnpnrity, sad the Hie of tha body, which is the biood, becomes perfectly heV! thy; eonsequenilyali eickfiess (rtid patf, 1. driven from the system, far the eannA, Tf bodv becomes co pore snd Vie. r. " The reason why people are so dif tressed hi tf eti-k. and why so many die, ts beeanse tbey d.out get s medietne which will pass totae.fflictrd parts and which will onen Ihe nam,.! disease to betas, OBl. hehee, s large qusntify of and in t es t i nes af e li t e rail o vernvlar 1 1 ii corrupted mass; thus undergoing disagVeeaMe fcr- "Trr mixing witn the blood, which throw, the corroded matter fhrongfi every vein.ndsrtery.nniillifel.taken frrm the bed; by disease. Dr. Morse's Ptt.l it lj.j ' born been -nt wool not beeo for, bu -great ,nd wonderf Tl meJieTre. 7 . i were astonisried. and ab solutely surprised, in witneit their chwm'nr Sell?"lM the Immcdist.Ti CsoTloJf. Beaam ct - A . . rlfhia. - - j . J- W HITE ,0s CO., SoU Proprietor, r . . . of Leonard 8treet, New Tort AT ii0!?'Jndln Rxt Pills are sold by dealers in Medicines. . leMnTh, u!5"dr,'D ,wn- nsge Sd nn- let in Ihe land. Panic, desiring lbs sgeser sriF address as above for terms. . "e"c' ?" Price 25 cents per box. five boxes JU U on ireeeipt of 1, ptage paid, ' renf NOTICE. mHE Wilmlns-ton a. A W-IJ . sj-Bnu c ss. 1 - -M PV7 aTVm,, ngienrrrbrwsrdirg lLt?i eTlKMd , ""I w ' Company and destined for sny nnt oa tfce Un iile N?r'.h C"?l0afrin. Handed on the Company's wharf, there will be no charge for wbarfag. , drav.ge s hot iheee ex oenses will be Incurred rfUaded or, . il.rr wh,r-ij4"B),.wT' be added to the freigH-on M way-brn, to be eoJiected on delivery, by the Nnh Carolfoa Railroad Cempasy. ' "T"' atohl detention at Wilmins 'on. It ia essentia! that the amoant of freight bv vrsts shall. fl esses, be distinctly stated, ia dollar snd rests, en each bill of lading, and if g od. tot mora than one per run are included tn the .art bill of lading, the satoanr of freight for each cea sign t s oms4 bossparatery stated. . - -- , ' By order of ib Foard of Directors. " - S. L. FREMONT, Esg 4-Sspi Orriee of Engineer Saperlnendeat. ) '- WilssiBgien.N.' lssk.2K57. i millions ol the .let 'o blooming hVal,hno h.Fri n?"' houf", o have been racked or tormented wiih sickness, pain and ai enf.h mA rciwr noon ifffArv k . . i , wnose leeble frames ha . 1. j . I . , r ' viciica v w inar mg element, of raging fever, and broueht. aa it ware, wirki. - .'.. , " ' - as SBffTU VI in ffJII era ve. now stand tmdr-, ... d have been numbered i.h ,k'j ?V. "'iiH, ana isae awsy all siekneaa nlai j anguish bat they at ewe giouZll. d""0"'hedi"e. he blood? Th7
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1858, edition 1
1
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