Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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"S - THOMAS LORINC, Editor and Proprietor. HIE COMMERCIAL 'j'ilWlid Hitj T4diy,Trdiy, nd Saturday at IS per annara, payable, In all cases, to advaacc, II r THOMAS L O K I IN i , if , 4 J fit VtLMlMaTOM.X. C. mm lAtasf Of AorBTiam l tit., Ilnartlon,t060 14. (t4fV - 1 o. I do. -VllOO ti . Inaontb.,. 210 I square, 2 months, $4 00 1 do. 3 do. aw 1 do. 6 do. 8 00 1 do. I year, 1200 Wit lias's or lean make a aqua re. If an adver meBtieeeds twelve llnea. the price will be in .' oportlon. ; . ; . .. , . , all t WjrtUemenU are payable at the time of their Inaerllbn. . ' " ,' 1 'antracta with yearly adTertlaera, will be made on ae moat uberal terras. Alt Advertisement inserted in the riTtreekly Commi'dal, are entitled to one Wrtion In the Weekly, free of charge MYERS & BARNUM, MtNUPACTCBtRS AND DIALERS IN HATS, CAPS; UMBRELLAS, AND WALKING-CANES, .W6lili$At'Nl RETAIL, Market street. Wilmington, n. c. e. Bfrcaa: J. M. Babkcm. oct:;i84T; DEROSSET, BROWN & Co., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. Mitch 17, 1348 -r BROWN, DEROSSET & Co., V USE HAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 159 FRONT 8T. NEW YORK. March 17 1818. "a. martin GENERAL AGENT AND Commission Merchant, Narth Water, 1 DoonnboTe Prlneesi Street, (Murpky't Building,) WILMINGTON, W Oct. 3. C. 84 J. & W. L. McGARY fORWAKDlSG AO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WLM1NGTON, N C. March 17, 1949. lv- ROWLEY, ASHBURNER & CO. General Commiuioa Hertbanti, Nos. 5 & 6, South Whabvbs, PHILADELPHIA. Vo ire prepared to make liberal advances on ship . ..it f val Stores, Ac, consigned to us for sale. Refer to I )tri. f.Att Abhstboho, ) ,j4rr FtA!a, Wilmington, N. C. iaua V. Davis. ) January 18. 128y- ELUAH DICKINSON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, i Murpirtueroftho late firm of Dickinson Morris WILMINGTON, N. C. Kirn TO vlessrs. o. Df Forest at uo., i N York , I M Nesmith & Walsh, ( E. D. Peters fc Co., B vicana &. (Mark. ( Joston. WaltersiSouder, p... . , v. A. Benson at Co., ) del. 3.1817 84-ly-p GSdUGE S. GILLESPIE. AOBNT FOR THE KALE OF TIMBER, LUMBER, NAVAL STORES, 4- Willinaiellberalcaeh advances on all consignments ol produce. Varchi7. 1 SANDFORD fc SMITH, JiGCTlOMEEKS k COIIUSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. WM. L. SMITH 1-y. Mos. sAtcoroBD, A .rod 17, 1849. J. HATHAWAY & SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 3ro! Door North Water Strttt, WILMINOION.N.C. J.iIathawat. J- i- Hathaway. Ooi. M.1847. 64' S EA W ELL & MEAD, A0 Commission Merchants, RALEIGH, N. C. UlTal Co adtxtnet mtdi on ConiignmtnU. Raleigh, Aug. 16,1847. M-y. G. W. DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. tfiroh 17. 1848. 1 NOTICE. T HE subscriber wishing to close his store daring terien and Uquora Man com. Psrsoas In want of any thing in my line will nrw it to thLr advantage to call and examine before purchas ing .laeh.re. J. BOLAND. Fruit ! Fruit!! Thle day reoelnd, by the 8chr. Charlea MiU. 25 BOXES Oranges and Lemons i IS do. Ralains t 3 Bags Walnata 1 do. Almonas 2 do. Flioerisi 10 Drums Flga ; 3 Boxea Rock Candy For sale at J. WILKINSON'S. J me 30. FEATHERS ! FEATHEKS ! ! 1 rvrvra t'BS. New Featbera.jtiat racelvedfrom ''VwScOAR. mm m. VOL 3 NO. 48 JOHN HALL, SHIP AGENT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 30 GRAVIER STREET. Sew Orleans. April 13, 1849. 110-ly. P. J. LORD & CO. Rice tiss & Commission Agents, 1MOV. Z5i fBITii 108- tf. CIETY, OF LONDON, AND FIRE INSURANCE IN THE iETNA INSURANCE COM PANY, OF HARTFORD, Conn., OB, IN THI HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, Hay be effected by application to UeK. OSSET, BROWN dc Co. Nov. 25,1847. 108 W. A. LANG DON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. Nov. 23, 1947. 107 M'KELLAR 6c M'RAE, LUMBER AND TIMBER AGENTS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and I.EOCERS, Store formerly occupied by Hall & Asmstbono, NORTH WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. HtCTOB M'KBILAB. Nov. 11, 1847. ALXX. M'BAE. 102 THOMAS ALLIBONE & Co., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 8, Sodth Wharves, PHILADELPHIA. Advance! made on CoBiignmeBti. Refer to Messrs. DbRossbt, Bbowm Co. Wil-102-y mineton, N. C. Nov. U. HARRISS Sc RUSSELL, (8UCCE8S0R8 TO CHARLES D. F.LL18.) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WlLMINOTOI, N. C. OBOSGE HABB1SS. HBNBYP. BUSSBLL. REFER TO E P. Hall. Esq. 1 O. G. Pairlcy, F.sq. 5 Wilmington. Jno. A. Tavlob, F.8j. ) Abmcr Pattoh, Esq , JVeir York. Alix. Hbbbok, Ja.. Esq.. Philaddphia, Massas. Williams. W.lskan dt Co. ) CharUtlm ii. r. uiiftBi, dbh. j .Sept. 4lh, 1847. 73-lf. eT j LUTTERLOH & Co. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND PACKET AGENTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. . 3. LL-TTKBLOH. Oct. 28, 1847. i. B. PIBBCB. 95-tf L. M ALLETT, AGENT TOR THE SALE OP Timber, Lumber, Naval Stores, &e., Lazarut Building, North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Nov. 9, 1847. 101 BARRY, BRYANT & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. 1 tf. March 17, 1848. JOHN C. LATTA, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND GENERAL AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 10, 1947. 87 SANDFORD fc SMITH, AGENTS OP TUB HOPE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, WILMINGTON. N. C. March 17, 1848. i-y. SANDFORD & SMITH, AGENTS OF THE North Carolina Mutual FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, WILMINGTON, N. C. March 17, 1843. 1-y. BLANKS PRINTED TO ORDER. AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE. JUST RECEIVED. b Very handsome assortment of Ladles fine n Buskin i Ladiea fine kid, low lace U-s Ladles do. do. slippers and ties j do. do. white altp pera, for sale by GEO. R. FRENCH. Feb. 17. 143. L I FcM MSRMG E N THE Iffii'TfWAtiX Winted to Ren fren 1st Oct. next, A Comfortable dwelling for a email family. Apply tu F. J. LORD A Co. Jon 3,1848. W-'f. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY," Wilmington! saturda JOHN D. LOVE, DEALER IW CABINET FURNITURE. BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, UTI ASSES, Ae., ROCK SPRING, WILMINGTON, N. C. WILLIAM NEFF, (Late of tht firm, of Nurr & Wahhe.) wholesale and retail dealer in SnUi. CHANDLERY. SHIP ST0BESI 5 I i. . m CORNER OF DOCK A WATER STREETS, WILMINGTON, N. C. Dec. 7th, 1847. 113-tf. F . CLARK, MAMUPACTCBKB AHO DBALCB IN ALL BIBDS OF CABINET FURNITURE. CUIUS, BEDSTEADS, WRITING DESKS, MAT TKASSK8, PAILLASTLRS, Ae. FRONT STREET. NEAR MARKET, WILMINGTON, N. C. April 1 1th. 1848. Il l y. Proceedings of the Safety Committee OF THETTOWN of WILMINOION. During the yean 1774, 1775, and 1776, WITH the joint Proceedings of the Commit leer of the Countieaof Duplin Onalow, Bladen, Bruns wick and Cumberland, lor sale at the ( 'ommerciol Of fice. Price 25 cents per copy. Alargedlscouniniaue for large numbers. ALL persons Indebted to the subscribers from the year one, up to 1848 are requested to call and pay the same. N. B. All acoounta for work done at ihia estab lishment, will hereafter be presented every ninety days. HART A POLLEY. Jan. 5. 129 FORTY CENTS PER GALLON. AMPHINE selling at lorty cents per gallon y bt U. W. VOOP. 113-tf. Dec. 7th A Fine Set of Teeth for 25 Cents. White Teeth, Foul Breath, Healthy Gums. Yellow and unhealthy teeth, after being once or tw.ee cleaned with JONES' AMBER TOOTH PASTE, have the appearance of the most beautiful Ivory, and at the same time it is so perfectly ianocent and exqui sitely fine, thai its constant daily use lshiehly advania geous. even to those teeth that sre in good condition, giving ibem a beautiful polish, and preventing n pre mature decay. Those already decayed, it Lrevcnu from becoming worse it also fastens such ss are be coming loose, snd by perseversnce it will render the foulest teeth delicntely white, and make the breath delclously aweet. PRICK 25 OR 37J CENTS A BOX. Sold in Wilmington, by Lippitt 4 Winkings. GLUE. A Supply ol Glue, for Spirit Barrels, constantly on II nancl. For sslr by Do KOSSET BROWN 4. Co. March 28. PROVISIONS. TVT C. BACON, assorted, including fine Hams 11 1 u ,ard : Prime and Mesa Pork; Red and While Pe .a; Corn ; Half :letces new Rica: Flour, a variety, for aale by R. W. BROWN. April 20. 1848. I5-if. MOLASSES. CUBA MOLASSES, best quality, bright and hea vy: hhds., tierces, and barrels New Orlesnado. For sale by DsROSSET, BROWN Co. 38 June 13. FLOUR AND MEAL. CANAL and North Carolina Flour ; Meal in 2 butthel bags ; For sale by DaROSSET, BROWN fc June 13. Co. 38 LIME ! LIME!! LIME!!! Ai( BBLS Llncolnvllle White Lump; 800 bbla. HtXJ J Thonisston Lime. Also, calcined Plaster, Plastering Hair, and Fire Brick, Hydarulic Cement) f-c.s Tor sule by J. U. Jk K. B. WOOD. May 2, 1848. Pine Apples! A FEW MORE OF THE SAME KIND LEFT, XX Juat received and for aala at J. WILKINSON & Co a., Fruit Store June 20. 42. JUST LANDED. 2PZ BOXES Orangea and Lemons i J I Case freah Prunes; 1 '' Preserved Ginier: for sale st JOS. WILKKRSON S June 8 Grrat Excitement! w ISHINO to cka the entire Stock of F.ncv it uAiittiaiHi aod Slant Drv on.u of n rr. t in . Ileal period, the Subscriber begs leave to inform the proof that be is not always Occupied by bu clUxena of WUmlncton and lie vlcinitv. that hela de- r t .l.. u. 1:.. termlned loaell them off ai a much lower rate than the real value. Pleaae give him a call soon that he can convince Touof the truth. DREV. June I, 36 BACON CORN WHISKEY. WESTERN SIDES and SHOULDERS i North Caiollna White Corn i Western Whiskey i For sale Cheap. In Iota to suit, by DsROSSET, BROWN Co. Jane 13. 38 HAY 1 HA BALES Nonh Rlvr Ha it; Just receives 1W For safe bt SANDFORD a SMI I H. July tsr. 46. BY THOMAS LOR1NO. morning, july 8, i84a ! , whoie No. 'sgo. Pnm ins N Y. Jowrnoiof Commtre. FUBTTJEE INTELLIGENCE BY THE CAMBRIA. M. William Tell Poussin hits been ap pointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary from France to the re public of the United Slates. This gentle man was for many years an officer in the Engineer corps of the United Stales Army. True bills were found by the grand jury at the June session of the Central Criminal Court, London, against Messrs. Ernest Jones, Fussell Vernon, Looney, 8harpe Utnd Williams, the Chartist leaders, for sedi tion. Accounts from Vienna confirm the state ment of the Emperor of Austria's wish to resign his imperial authority in favor of hia brother, Archduke Francis Charles. But it is asserted that in ihnt case, the Arch duke Charles is prepared to resign his rights in favor of his son Francis Josef, during whose minority the Archduchess Sophia (a sister of the Queen of Prussia) would b Regent. Vienna is perfectly quiet, and even ihe secession of Bohemia has failed in producing a lasting impres sion. Letters from Potsdam state that the King of Prussia intends to abdicate his sover eignty in favor of his brother, the Prince of rruBSia ; and that it was this determtna-1 tion of his Majesty which caused his min isters to hasten the return of the Prince to Berlin. Loss of the Steam-Ship Abiel. On th 2d of June, at 6 1-2 o'clock, A. M., the Pe ninsular nnd Oriental Steam Navigation Company's ship Ariel, from Malta and Ci- viia Vecchia en route to Leghorn, struck the dangerous rocky shoal of Mai di Ve tro, four miles distant, W. 1-4 S., from the seaport of Vado, in Tuscany, 13 miles southward of Leghorn light-house. The ship was going full speed, nearly 10 knot, and from the force with which she struck, the forchold and engine-room immediately filled with water. Fortunately, the whole party succeeded in leaving the ship with out accident, although the danger was very great ' The Ariel is an iron vessel, and built in water-tight compartments. The value of the ship was about 30,000, and should a total loss ensue (which is most probable,) we are glad to announce in at, in coi. sequence ot insurances effected on tne vessel, tne company will not be la s' rs to the extent of more than 14,000 or 15,000. Ma88aoee of Three Missionaries. The Sydney papers of the 31st of January, re ceived by the last mail, announce the mur der of three English missionaries at the is land of St Christoval, by the natives, in the month of September last. The bodies were afterwards cut up and devoured by the savages The English attendants on them contrived to effect their escape, and had reached New Granada in the ship Anonyme, which vessel brought the news to Sydney. FRANCE. The government was quite taken by sur prise by the vote of the Assembly in favor of Prince Louis Napoleon. So sure were they that his election would be annulled, that warrants were issued for his arrest if found in any part of France, and the po lice were promised a reward for his appre hension On Tuesday evening, after the vote of the Assembly, the warrants were withdrawn. Besides this, a great number of the adherents of the prince have been ar rested. The Mntager of last night says, that, by order of the Executive Govern ment, the venders in the streets of portraits and biographies of Louis Napoleon were all arrested. The draught of the constitution of France was said to be ready for presentation, and was referred to eenerally yesterday. Ru mor stated that it would recommend a pre- sident who should hold office for four years, and that M. Arago would probably be se - lected for the post. Pnnce Louis Napo- leon was also spoken of, but only it was believed, to bring him into discredit A very strong pallium to the Assembly was in course of signature recommending M Caussidiere for the office. "Strange to say, oowrves our correaponaeni, neitner M bamartine nor Lamartine nor M. Ledru Rolhn are mentioned as candidates. The former is said to have suffered a good deal in his health by the labor and anxiety he has un , I.; ii. aergune- tir.ee . nrvo.uuun. n, -" fatigued certainly, but not ill ; and as a 8,nc8' 1 J Iue,u,on . several Sittings to an English artist, Mr. Phillips. He is stated, however, to be de- m a ..,-- v. ,...... --v ' the lists as candidate for the Dictatorship. v -' I J J though small, compared with tbe sum re I he vote of confidence of the ISational quired, constitute a guarantee that the Assembly of France upon Monday last was work will now be certainly pushed forward followed, by a most positive demonstration to its consummauon." From this cheering of lhe weakness of tbe Government on ' and rapid progression, Mr. Editor, is it ex Tuesday. On Monday afternoon M de . travaffrs nee to anticipate that the commit- lamartine endeavored, with the aid of a .ilm nioini sKnt n4 an l. rangue, to induce the Assembly to pros- cribe Prince Lou Napoleon by tvtf amo tion. On Tuesday morning the Assembly, which r bad demurred to ibis precipitate suggestion of the Government, resolved, in direct opposition to the formal opinion of the Executive Commission, that the citizen Louis Napoleon should not be proscribed at all, but should take hia place in the As sembly,. : We shall not inquire into the sin gular and complex motives which led to this result the sense of justice, the fear of a riot, the curiosity of some, the ambition of others but we may venture to affirm that respect for Prince Loui. Napoleon or his cause was not the prime motive with many who voted in the majority which sanctioned his return. His admission was probably dictated by tthe very reasonable conviction tnat tne national Assembly had nothing to apprehend from bis presence, and that his formal exclusion was a dis tinction to which he was not entitled, since it raised him from the rank of a citizen to that of a Pretender. The following circular has been address ed by Prince Louis Napoleon to the elec tors of Pans, and the Other departments, who have selected him as one of their rep resentatives to the National Assembly : u London, June 11. " Fellow Citizens, Your suffrages fill me with gratitude. This mark of sympa thy is the more nattering to mo as it was unsolicited on my part, and reached nv at a moment when I regretted being inactive, when the country had need of all of her children to ex ricate her from tbe difficul ties in which she was placed. "Your confidence imposes on rae duties which I shall know bow to fulfil ; our in terests and our sentiments are the same. A child of Paris, now a representative of the people, I shall unite my efforts to those of my colleagues to re-establish order, eredit, and labor; to securo pcre abroad, to con solidate democratic institutions, and to re concile interests which now appear hostile, because parties are struggling against each other, instead of working to one common end, tbe grandeur and prosperity of the country. The people have been free since Feb. 24. They can obtain nil they want with out having recourse to brute force. Let us, then, all rally round the altar of our coun try under the flag of the Republic, and give to the world the grand spectacle of people who have regenerated themselves without violence, civil war, or anarchy. " Receive, fellow-citizens, the assurance of my devoted ness anal sympathy. "Louis Napoleos Bonaparte." From the PUttboro' Communicator. MASONIC COLLEGE. Mr. Editor : The Grand Lodge of North Carolina, for the last several years, has been anxiously considering the subject of education as connected with an institu tion of learning, to be established under the auspices of that body, and by the free gift of the fraternity, and the friends of ed ucation generally, in tbe Slate. Resolve upon resolve has been adopted, the sub ject has again and again been urged by the late able and efficient Grand Master, and committees have, from lime to time, reported upon the "signs of the limes" with regard to the subject, and in eames; and zealous terms, called upon the Ma sons in North Carolina to arouse from I their lethargy, and go actively and stead ily to the work of fulfilling their duty and destiny. The prospects of the project have within a short time, assumed various and encouraging phases. No longer ago than December, 1645, appearances were so un favorable as lo call from our Grand Mas ter recommendation lo temporarily cease our efforts : but, during the same session, he reconsidered this suggestion, and re- commended that that 'the whole subject be revived, and thai comiai l0 lhe comramee having that this communication comoiStt reported, (alrr alia) : "It is true lhe uaW unpropltuoua for en , lenng upon eni ar,red neld8 0r benevolent enl e bul e enlarged and liberal r 'ned b lhe gubliuie maxim8 of , Ma8onry th pre8ent n0 insuperable j barrier..' Al-he' Annual Communication ifl f ,g46 lbe comumtee speak j ore encw i , afler ub. . . w)ge and untCUcable plan forrau ; , , , u ,';n h.M k.m. dani ability, make an eloquent and feeling appeal to the Fraternity to inntate the exam ple of other Grand Lodges, and by waking up from their apathy to do their duty to the Cause of Chanty and humanity. From the proceedings of December, 1847, it appears that "the skies are bright"; and as an evi dence, hear a clause of one of the resolutions nig luiiua, uuuiuvwu'g mwv . . Ul VaiD LUUlUIIHVWi vu aw of the committee, wtiicn was unanimously adopted by ihe Urand Lodge :ine ap- , ra, 'anA .11Ur,Int.o.alrMdvm.d. ' tee. at the next Communication m Decem- I dr will herald the ioyous ttdinsn that such has been the activity and hbejaiity of that glorious band of philanthropists the IT ' sons thai the matter is beyond contingt- J cy, and that toon : tbe found of the gat$ if and tHe 'lioml will attest the truth of the . assertion. But can we do it? bare we the', resources J ' Hare we not the willingneti i without the abilit7 No, Indeed o inv I I venture the assertion that t&e: 10.CC3b Masons in North, Carolina can, without detriment lb themselves or families, sub scribe aH average of fl5 each, .wbich?6 would amount to 150,000 beside tbity' the GO Lodges in the State can easily giveJ out of their funds an average of f3C0,;jro vided each one will give according to itHr, ability. This would bring tbe.' ainount Mr the handsome sum of 168,000. " In adJV1 tion to this, are ibere not hundreds bf Nonh Carolinians, not Manns, who would be rl&dba to assist in an enterprise so laudable in. it-;, self, and which must result in so much good' to the poor and unfortunate. . Where Mn those patriots and phtlamhropislswbd Juve struggled so long and nobly in beheJijef t Common Schools, and the cause oedocft,,-, tion generally ? Whr re are the gnardwni, of our time-honored University? Can" we not confidently rely upon their aid toviba! fira effort of any associatibrr iri'ottx Efitewri confer the inestimable blessings of, eUocftJ, tion, without money and wuhouij prjeej upon the orphan and the destitute f Snail our appeals to them for help, be like "Cat ling spirits from the vasty deep No! ne!f r --I cannot, will not believe it until the trial has been made and resulted in a fail ure. With your permission, Mr. Editor, I will continue the subject in your next issue. ' PHILOMATH. Editor Corrtpondene. Raleigh, June 31, 1848. Mr Dear Colonel: You will pardon me for reviving rmt old military title. These are warlike times. The Locos have two Generals, and tbe Whigs have one nt least equal to icm- leading on their hosts in the great Presi dential Campaign. The President of the Philadelphia Convention was dubbed Gen. Morehead in some of the northern papers ; and a distinguished member of tbe Balti more Convention was called by some "CoL Asa Boggs by others " As a Biggs" , though sadly misspelt in one print with .a , double s. Jack Downing signs himself u Major" and a military Squire in a neigh boring county, since the Mexican war com menced, signs all his WairarrUf M Cofimef , J. S., Esquire, J. P., seal." ' Gaston H Wilder, Esq., ever since be has been furnishing our troops with potk and beans, and swallowing live Mexicans for his own " hasty" breakfast is known, as Major Wilder, by way of sly inuendo t presume that he is greater now than be was before he ate his breakfast James K. Polk is called Colonel heaven knows why or wherefore ditto of our slenttejf friened Davy Reid (not him of your Ca In lender consideration of the premises I see no reason why a veteran, who reaBy did his country service as lieutenant in the' Regular Army of 1812, and who has since wore the title of Colonel, for services hon orably rendered in the MUeetk, should not now, in these gunpowder times; wear all his honors. By way of emphasis, there fore, I will begin again : Mr Dear Colonel: ' : " 5 You were not at our third grarii TL&S fication meeting lastnighsTbu'fagnibj'1 all means to have been ; you would have been lifted up, or you would not have fol lowed the example of the roof of the Court House, in which the " Central Rough and Ready Club" held their first regular meet-: ing. Gen G. W. Haywood was notified by the Hon Hich'd Hiner, that while he was absent in his Country's service, he had been unanimously elected its President : whereupon the General was conducted to his seat, and indued himself regularly in I narncss for lhe paign. P" of the honor assigned him. Ii was 'just cause for pride. He accepted the ofiksy and would always be Rough and Ready in discharging its duties. He gave-the Club an account of bis peregriaatwrisC lf$ went to Philadelphia to vote for OeoetaV Taylor, and he did it and did "nSofliSnf1 else. He gave a graphic account of thai several balloting and their effect Ori the' crowd wiihm and without and the muluV tudinous huzzas that hailed the rrominatioii of the Glorious Old Hetrj of Buena VbtUL He did shout u glory V and he did not tn who knew it He was a happy mankind there were ihousandl of happy hearts in' that crowd. The work being done, be went to New York City and there wa M glory" in Gotham! He went up the' beautiful Hudson, and saw nothior but w Rainbows and u broad streaks of light in the East" The name of Old Rouzh and Ready resounded from almost every tongue, and 1 seemed to brighten every eye - He weni to the Barnburner Convtntiori, and I4 pent-up Utica" seemed almost ready to Thia tantlemaa Bead to aa v. la Ma stana i : " We can whip tbe Xtikau hofon befit. Kay 18.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1848, edition 1
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