Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / April 27, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T- j ' --" V r TIIC C; 1MERCIAL. ,'GTON, N.C. TUESDA Y. APRIL 27, 1852. ut The r.aitor of T5U CwMKnewX,W Mocstarily absent tho present week. be ; HIS CAMPBELL MINSTRELS. : " By reference to onr advertising columns, it will ,-1 &en that tliU celebrated company Of Minstrels ; Intend giving ft few of their amusing entertaln-n tnenta, at the Theatre, commencing onJudajr eveuin-. May 8d They have collccUuifof new pongs, cLorusesdc t:i ( ? ex-gov. young. - . Joh I oui -i, Esq., formerly Goreruor of Sew .York, and lata Assistant Treasurer of the United i "ttatcs for New York City: died at four o'clock - . . nn 111 "Sl Init lL hli mi i)mm In IW ill ;';.;,VjliIiistoa Co.,N. Y I 1802 was member of Iho Assembly at three dj(irent periods, and in -tQS Tear I Si? as elevated, to Congrea .from the , istrlct composed of 14 Wngston and. Alleghany countios' He leaves a widow and four children. 4-' - m , tub fugitive slave law. , The Senate of the Legislature of Massachusetts, : -1, 1-y a small majority, the bill to nullify the - ? a.-. w. This is to be done by taking from the , United States authorities, the jurisdiction of a Class of .ution arising exclusively under ft law of the IV od States, by means of the process of , " CONGRESSIONAL. , "- ' . - The Senate on the 22J, took up, amended, and , ordered to be engrossed for a third 'reading, the bill supplementary to the act providing for tak ing the seventh and "subsequent Censuses, and pportioiiirtg ' the 'number, of members in tho i;0otr wf representatives, &c As amended, the f"' .m M.fornia to retain her present rcpre i :ii u u: I a new apportionment shall be made, mil i;v-ses the whole number of Renrescnta- fv s to nvo hundred and thirty-four. It also pro ' iy ' ; that in cases where census 'returns are im y ucrly taken or lost, a new enumeration of such districts or snb-dirislou may be ordered by the Secretary of the Interior.; In the sarno body, a ..... .v,wvn. .v. .... .f mjttee on the Territories, which authorizes the . .: extension of a line of Telegraph from the Atlan tic to tbo Pacific toast, av: 4 v The HonseQf Representatives, except the time -devoted to the business of the morning hour, l yas occupied with the 'discussion on the Homo--atead BIU. VJ 1L Kossuth, Hb announced,, will certainly be v n Boston on Tuesday next, when there is to be a ! gttnt procession,, &c. .Moiiday hst (April 19) , -was the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, which was, fought oa t)e 19th of April, 1775 ; motn than year before the Declaration of Inde pendence.; It is day associated with the renown ,f Boston.. The Advertiser of that city, noticing - the fact that there the, day was allowed to pass ,off without public notice, signlQcantly says : ,:,iVCjif -Legislature are preparing for e. clebra tm thaijlheyeoosidix more important. While tiiey forgot the battles of Lexington and Cou- eord, they offered the State House to be hung jjn ropes for tte entertainment of tt yossuth. It vrould he ft subject worth laughingjtt ifepe might . dispute about tastes." ' ' : ' -"?roa TH COMUKSOIU,. I' Wairaviixa, N. C, April 23d, 1852. : fit'r James Blackman, who lived In the lower part of tiiis county, was shot night before last in I $li own door, and died last night as yet there is ,bo one suspioioned of the act. On last Friday night Wright Duncan's house was fired Into with ft heavy charge, and be and his sister narrowly escaped, the load entering the wall or the house Just ever them where they were lying, ' SholdAtBol4 wAo uurdered Dyson In .cool 4loAnd 4 jkftiQpxxA to be h.ung the fist May be pardoned, which hejbeen made to ex pe there wiD bene-' guirfng when or where "this wayhjijing and shooting will atop. ALFRED SMITH. , .. . v, - .w- ; vAurLan in. 1,111111 r. . wn Miuraay last the voan was engagep ju f qe - triaUfA charge of arsop Jjpnght against ft jnan ejned toipi., Tkejury brought in verdict of, r!Ml mntUr'f fln1((n. o..u r- Ot.i.. - oshna; a. Wright, T. C. Mnfcr and If. B. flmlth, t.Eaqrs-for (he defence." ' -' K'-'H-y. V f" JmM ITnllnv ti Vmui nnlnll. uaillrianK , oor ana arson was brought up for sentence about ' fi oVWt At ntirht " tlU viniutl nwaJ an amMt i.6t indraient on SAmnntnf knoin jumiiIIaim laVnn : to) the till of iudictment.. The exceptions were e -Munccd, to be carried in one month. Jin ap- peat has' been made to the Snpreme Court. The jMuuguKr were scmencea to oe branded and jBlrfsnned fots)jef,"toT first part of the MA In MIcrAti hnriAHVAlne 1.1 ' ai 'j;,'viaterD-ona Klo The vFever. -f TLey. .arrived here this morning, from Rio de iJaB'. a, withtejftdyloea. . 6be wrformpd the ' ; , pas'-";e out and home agaJniJn .the ,,hort period ' seventy eight days.,,, ; ' :' , Tlie latest advices from Montevideo and Bne- - ' Bos Ayrcs represent atfoirs moving on quje(ly un ' .'v'iSeV'tbn nef state of things!' " ; . ' . f. ?' . fi,n imporWions at Rio hare beenoq an.ipu- - "o-a mlA. and ItnrVt rt n..! .11 , , u ' 1 -1tfJi7i(i)Sw' f t. rdmndiie'nre rapidly aocumula- f I ns issued a decree for the r. ' ! -vii,ivijpj. vessels, , to t Ton fA MmmMw. ai. n extensively fatal - 1 . f AA ...N It . A slip liad lost n ber officers and crew by the cpUumlc; Left no U. 8, vessels ftt Rio, Corresrxradence of the Jounial or Commerce. LITER FR(M HAVANA. By tbe Cherokee, four days and a half from Havana, we hare received onr correspondence and paper of latest date, for which we are under ob ligations to Wro, H. Boyle, Esq., Purser of the steamer. .-V.. -v- : :... '- : " " . 1 Havans, April 17th, 1851 r 4I10 unseiflsh, noble, generous and gallant Con- r--feft last evening, at half past four o'clock--his path strewn with flowers wherever It could be reached, and the hooft of his steeds pressing from the fresh rose of Cuba, an aroma aavory. as the gratitude of tho honest hearts that lingered upon his retiring path with tear-sparkling eyes. Thou sands upon thousands were there to ware him on Ilia way with blessings.i'::t; uy-J-. i ; f ;V : , Just before leaving be was tendered exchange for sixty thousand dollars, made np by the mer chant and others, in the hurry .of .the moment, for his three children. lie declined It, but they told him they would remand him before the authori ties a he had no right to decline any thing .be longing to his children.and lie waa compelled reluotautly:o yields He takes, the money with him without knowing it,; tor he is so sensitive, tbst this fust tribute to his worth from those who love him for his, virtues, wounds him; and there Is no affectation in the man. . It was the pride-day of his Ufo, one, to which he can always look back with proud, conscious satisfaction. " 7 . " ' - After reaching the steamer "Isabel la Catolica," she got under wsy. The Vharvea nd01pping were filled with people; all the small boats of the harbor blocked tho way; three steamers crowded with all that could scramble on board, escorted him out of port j vivas filled the air to the sha king of old Moro, and he waa gone. Sad hearts went homo last night to talk of (he good man, and to invoke the angels to watch over bis path. vi irs. uoncna it ts enough to say, that she fs very worthy to mate with sqoh excellence. The Empire City came In last evening, to leave for New Orleans to-day. "vr. 1 4P1 )8th, 1862. The farcwcl) of Gen. Concha, to tbo army and Inhabitants of Cuba, appeared in the papers of yesterdsy morning, as well at the Initjative orders of tho Csptain General Valentin Canedo, relieving htm. Gen. Concha, felicitously alludes to the pledges voluntarily given to the people, in his inaugural order of Nov. 13lh, I860, 'that he would be gov erned by no other influences in the discharge of his duties, than the law, justice and morality,' and he leaves it to them to determine whether he has, or not, in good faith, redeemed his word They have decided, by acclamation, in language and acts, that lie deep In his heart and will never wear from his memory. . Last evening arrived the English-West India Mail Steamer "Dee," harjog quite a number of passengers, among them Lord 'WarecliflV), lady, daughter sod servants, and of the same party w 1 tr 1 . 1 . 1 ixjru nawej, who myc uisen a suite 01 rooms, provided by tho English Consul, at tho Hotel Cu bano, kept by Mrs. Sarah E. Brewer. Exchange 2 dis. for 60 days on New York. With much respect yours, B. Y. From, the Ballinort Sun. The Freshet at the WestRailroad Travel, and Steamboat Navigation toppedIm mense I oss of Property. Fitt8B0bo, April 21. The freshet in the river here, of which I sent you ftn account yesterdsy, Is the most disastrous since 82. From eight to ten lives have been lost, and a mimh larger amount of property has been destroyed $an at any previous flood. How ever, the river is npw fallhig fast, so the greater danger ia over. The steamboat navigatiqp qn th,e ricr is entire ly suspended, as the boats cannot pass nder the Wheeling, bridge, owing to the high stage of wa ter. The lower part or point of this citv and the water front of Allegheny city, are both,under war ter. The little town of Birmingham and Tcmner. anceville have auuered much damage, aod are partially under water. The damage in the interi or must have been very great, judging from the vast quantity of drift stuff which floated past the city. It is estimated that from three to five hun dred rafts have been carried away and broken np by the flood. The towns of Rochester, Bridge- w(jr,,8baron and Fallston, on the Beaver river, thirty miles below this city, are under water to a great extent. The accounts from all directions ahow that the flood has been most disastrous in its course. The western cars, on account of tbs freshet, have suspended running this week. The Pennsylvania canal, as far as known, is not injur ed. The engine of the city water works is under water " The jR I ver Detention of Steamers. PiTTsiOHO, April 22. The river has fallen seven feet since Wednes day, and Is still falling.' There are now twenty two feet of water in the channel The trips of the steamers Brilliant, Pittsburg, Messenger, Allegheny and Cincinnsti, have been detained by tbo flood, at ft lota of ftbot to each jpf them. ' ..lighthouses;- JVe have received ,,fftm JB. Pleasanton, -Esq., Fifh .aditor of the Tjeury, ft document f some eighty pages," trans(uil,tc4 to Congress by the Secretary of Jbe Treasury. The object of the document Is to show : 1st. That the lights on our, coast " satisfac tory to onr captsins of ships and pilots generally. . 2d. That the annual expenses of them jare very little more.tjian jone-third of luose of Qreftt.Brit an, ejther as it. respects lihthouses or ' ilght- ships.1 s ' ' ' . 8L Tbst oar light-ships, are .superior In all re spects to the British. , f a ' , . tb. That the oil for the lightbonses is inspect ed In the best msnner, by requiring it to stand degree cold of 22 degrees , of he thermometer for.wintcr pressed oil, and 45 degrees .for spring pressed oH, and by burning sotno of each" cuk at the custoro-honse. k; 6th. Thst the French lenses) are more expen aire, wlthoat sbowinr ft better llfht than the re- , Sectors, as is proved by the Trinity Board lp Lon- yUNatitiud InktUgtttr -; fc 'y.?'J From , Fuycttoto roliniofUuUA M LETTER FROM "MR. WEBSTER. . : -IAPE FEAR AND DEEP RIVER IMPROVsj- j Thefollowing letter from Mr. Webster, to Q. A. MENT. v , t Tavcnner. Esq., shows that he b decidedly In favor innn.nr of the Wilmlnrtoi, 3ol Vof Uie fucltlve nitre law as ''contiiut.onal, higblr DaV made hort time tince Jn TekUoo o lp shove work, we are enabled to present the folloi- Ing interesting communication from a gentletnn who is thoroughly conversant with the subject:,' . T tt Editor of (as CWim' ; I My ftttehtion has been called to the followijg article which rntly appeared in the Wilmii ion Journal :J il; fc 'fi ' -i i r7 .1 , "Deep ?rpef i;rwwKa.--Wili our contcmp rariea of th.e !f ayetteviile Crolinian nd Obsc ycr be kind enough to Inform their readers wht progress the Deep River Improvement b mskinj 1 and why It b that a brge body of timber, aco mulatcd above the locks, cannot find a iiassa.'e through them 1 Q We have heard some .things about the matter, but would like to have ft HUe more information on the subject." The pebje down this way feel ft deep-Interest in its success, towards which many of them have paid Hbenl sums of money." i1 ") k'-y'Ji. v r.;v. ' Having It in my power to afford the lnfur.no tlon desired by the editor of the Journal, vl Uke ereat pleasure in doine so. In regard to "that progress the River Improvement is makini Tho Board of Dirsctora at their last rueetlo stncted the President and Engineer to a sufficient force at each and every point Pullin's Falls to the mouth of Cross Creek at ctteville, inclusive, ' to Insure the complet the work in the shortest possjble time." Th being dope, as rapidy as the bands can be c ted, gnd, witli tjje exception of the Sharp Dam, the Rock Dam, and the Jones' alls the work has been commenced at every other point. It will bo commenced at the thrc aSove named Dams during this and the next week. The Board and the officers of the Company will leave nothing undone to Insure tho comphv t- J ! .V . ' .-t uon vi fork uunug nil) pmnii V" ' ' . In reply to "why it Is that a large body of, tim ber, accumulated above the locks, cannot flod passage throngb them," the editor is informed that then Is no accumulation of Timber or Lum ber above any oae of the Locks. All that reach ed the Locks went through them on tho, late slight rise, and the few that have arrived since that time were passed through in the bat three day In this connection it is proper to state for the information of those at a dUtanco from the work, that in consequence of the Jones' Falls Dam not having been completed last fall, from causes, be yond the control of the Board, requiring yet three and n half ranges of timber to raise it to lta full heiglit, the water does hot flow back upon the sill of the Silver Run Lock, and until the river rives at that point two fcet, rafts cannot float over' te mitre sill. Numbers of rafts, atjrarioua times, have passed all the Locks and lodged upon the shoals below them.- - They only got that far on their way to market in consequence of the Locks and Dams and were compelled to wait until the river rose sufficiently to float them on." Front the unprece dented dryness of tho winter they have often been detained for ft lone period on these shoals. With the usual winter water, even in the unfinished state of the Jones' Fall Dam, advantage might have been taken of the Improvement for the pur pose of floating lumber, timber and naval stores from the bead of Smiley s Falls down. In conclusion, permit me to say that I am aware that the people of Wilmington "leel a deep interest, in the success of thb work," and that "many have paid beral sums of money " to wards it, for which they must believe, as do who take a proper view of this subject, that there is a rich reward in store for them. W. B. T. April 22, m ' ' FURTHER GOLD DISCOVERIES. The Hudson's Bay Company have received in telligence that the crew of the Vm, ft vessel dis patched by them to Queen Charlotte's Island, in consequence of information that gold existed there! have succeeded in discovering, close to the borean , exceedingly rich vein of quartz. It SjXtepda towards the interior, ana Becomes ueep er .below the surface. Tho party could only cx trasome specimens by bbsting, nd their stay waa a short, onebecass their number was insuf ficient to ensure safety in case of any collision with tho natives;- Th weather alio was unfavor able. They brought away, ,bpwe.yip, about 56 pounds of the rock, which they have dispatched to London, and which is said to contain at least 6 or 8 pounds of pure gold. The vein ft the top was about seven Inches wide. From the extent and configuration of the bland, It b probable that brge quantities may be found in other parts of it, and a fresh expedition has accordingly been sent from Fort Victoria, the company's station on Vancouver's island. The Hudson's Bay Company, by their charter, enjoy the privilege of exclusive trade with the natives, but this has no reference whatever mining operations, which are as free aa atanyptler. ptlab possession. London Corrtspondew o Cm. Advertiser. .The Pestsrnctlon of tho National Theatre, at Boston Ibe Boston Transcript of Thursday evening .contains the following particulars connected with tbo loss of the National Theatre, by flro, on Thurs. day morning: The theatre estate was purchased of the heirs of William Pelby, about two months since, by Wil liam Sohior, Esq., for the sum of $40,009 ; 'and upon the buildiog and its appurtenances of sEage scenery, properties, furniture, fixtures, due., he has but 86000 insurance. Messrs'. Wright, Fenno & Bird, the lessees, lose in the aggregate ftt least 15,000, with no Insurance. They had made extensive repairs up jn the build ing, and f heir individual property connoted with the MUbjlshmcnt was also very valuable.;; Their lease of tho premises was for ten years,' commeoc log 1st of July last , The actors and actresses generally sustained loss.es in their wardrobes, &n and all the members of the orchestra, in their in struments ftod,. -mosle. , It The theatre contained 84000 worth of music) 2003 volumes of prompt books, and 800 'original manuscripts, some very valuftble-ftll destroyed. f .,' proper, auJ aUolutely ewwntlAl to the peace of the country 1 WAsniNorox, April 10, 1852. Dear Sir:'-1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 8th lust., and thank you fur what you arc pleased to. say of raj fidelity to groat national whig principles. 4 1 trust there is not a man in the country who doubts my approbation of those measures which lire usually called ' compromise measures," or my fixed de termination to uphold them steadily and firmly. Nothing bnt ft deep sense of duty led me to take the part which I did take ia bringing about their adoption by Congress, and that same sense of du ty remains with unabated force." ' I am of opinion that those measures, one and all, we're necessary and expedient, and ought to be adhered to by all the friends of the constitution and all foyers of thbir country." That one among them which ap pears to have given the greatest dissatisfaction I mean the' fugitive slave law I hold to be a law entirely constitutional, highly proper, and abso lutely essential to the peace of the country.; '. Such a law is demanded by the plain-written words of the constitution; and how any man can wish to abrogate, or destroy it, and at the same time say that he is a supporter" of the constitu tion, and willing to adhere to those provisions in it which are cloar and positive injunctions' and restraints, passes rpy power of comprehension. My belief Is, that when the passions of men sub side, and reason and true patriotism are allowed to have thefr, proper swsy, the public mind, North and South, will came to a proper state upon these questions. I do not believe that further agitation can make any considerable progress at the North. The, great fijass of the people, I am sore, are sound, and have no wish to interfere wjth.such things as are, by the constitution, placed under the exclusive control of the seperato States. I have noticed, indeed, not without regret, certain proceedings to which youVave alluded, and, in ! regard to Ihese, I have to say that gentlemen may not think it necessary or proper that they should be called upon to affirm, by resolution, that which b already the existing law of the land. That any positive movement to repeal or alter any or all the compromise measures would meet with any general encouragement or support, I do not at all believe. But, however that may be, my own sen timents remain, and are likely to remain, quito unchanged. I am in favor of upholding the constitution, in the general, and all its particulars. I am in favor of respecting its authority and obeying its in junctions, and to the end of life shall do all in my power to fulfil, honestly and faithfully, all its pro visions. I look upon tho compromise measures as a proper, fair, and final adjustment of tho' (Ques tions to which they relate ; and no re-agitatjon of those questions, no new opening of them, no ef fort to create dissatisfaction with them, will ever receive from me the least countenance or support, concurrence or approval, at any time, or under any circumstances. I am, with regard, your obedient servant, DANIEL WEBSTER. Q. A. Tavanner, Esq. TERRIBLE DISASTER. Explosion of the Red Stone Great loss of Life Thirty-five Killed and Many Wounded. Nasuvills, Tenn., April 7. AbQpt half-past two o'clock, tbe Madison and Cincinnati packet Red Stone passed this place. When about three miles above, it seems she land ed at the Kentucky side, and she was backing out her boilers exploded, with a tremendous noise, tearing the boat to atoms, and causing her to sink in less than 8 minutes, in 20 feet water. Several gentlemen, here, whose attention had been at tracted to the boats racin;, and the great quanti ty of steam she was working, saw the explosion. Her chimneys were blown half way across the river. It is said that all on board have perished. The Glencoe was attempting an cnlranco be tween the Cataract and Georgia, when 2 or more of her boilers exploded spreading death and de struction in every direction about bcr. She had about 80 deck passengers, more or less, and 25 cabin passengers. The after upper works of the Cataract, which lay close by taking in the whole of the ladies cabin, was destroyed. Shortly after the explosion, the boat was discovered to be on fire, and commenced floating down. It is suppos ed about 40 lives were lost. Mrs. Finny succeeded in saving several children from tbe flames. Both pilots, Robert Hughes snd Henry Balser, were badly injured. The mate and carpenter are missing. The story that General Scott saved the lifo of the late 8ir John Harvey, at Stony Point, is spoil ed by General Towson, who says that Scott was not in that engagement Tho two veterans bad an interview, however, at Fort George, which led to a subsequent Intimacy betwe en them. " To all men, and at all times, the best friend is virtue ; and the best companions are high en deavors and honorable sentiments. ' ' ' r When a man calls to see another during the busiest portion of the day, it is not worth while for him to stsy more then an hour after he has told you all he knows. Kossuth ako Masini were at one time "house hold words" in England W. ilnn they are seldom mentioned. Mazlni has quarrel ed with the French republican in that country, and .Kossuth .having lost Mends In the United States, it appears that though his career In Amer "Ica was fully reported when he first arrived here now no notice is taken of his speeches by the English Journalists." ty ?.f$&.-&.' Boston U filled with hawkers and pedlars from New York, selling their goods by samples. They wllj; find that two cstt; play at the prohibitory game ft miserable one,' lobe aure.'out as "New Amsterdam has started the game tho Old Bay .! Stto will "hug tho 'track t- - i Inviolable fidelity, good humor and.complaccn cy of temper, outlive all the charms of a lino face, and make the decays of it invisible.. The sugar-makers of Vermont are still employ ed at their "sweet vocation," and are said to be doing a better business than ever before. " v One of the easiest things In the world b to call a man ft knave-rons of the hardest, to convict bim! of knavery. ' '; (v..";. - ' ; " GOOD SPECULATION. " ' The banking house of Seld en, Withers & Co., of Washington City, have realized 8340,000 by the bte unexpected nd unprecedented rise in the sale of Virginia coupon bonds. i,. 4 f c , FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce Douoald A. La mont, as ft candidate for the office ot Sheriff of New Hanover County, v.! ' prillQ, . . ; 11-te. '' '''' '. i FOR 811 ER RIFF. We are authorised to announce Mr. E. D. HALL as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of New Hanover County, at tbe ensuing election, on the 6th dar of Aozust next. - .S April 8, 1863. ( ' . 10-ts. ' --j....... ' - a .-, v''7''' V FOR SHERIFF. J We are authorized to announce Thomas H. Williams as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of New Hanover County. March 11. 1851, ' . ; 15-te. - 'v. CLERGYMAN. An old and valuable subscriber, has sent us a certificate from one of his Parisboners, which he wishes published for the benefit of his neighbors and the community at large. It states on author ity that needs no confirmation, the'particulars of a remarkable cure from Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, an article we have already taken occasion to no tice, and which we have reason to believe is worth notice. This sufferer had been reduced very low from the effects of a Cold and Cough, caused) by over exertion at a fire, nearly three years since, and from which it was evident to his friends that he was fast hastening to a premature grave. Man of the remedies of the day and the advice of era' inent Physicians had all failed to afford him re' lief, when he was induced to try tho Cherry Pec toral, which soon cured him. The crowded state of our columns will not admit the full particulars but we earnestly invite the attention of our read ers to the advertisement in auolher part of our paper. Christian Chronic!. SATISFACTORY PROOF, THAT DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED. From R. P. STOW, Assistant Clerk, U. S. House of Representatives. IVASHIXarON, D. C, June 16, 1846. Dr. Geo. B. Green, Dear Sir, I feel it aot pniy a pleasure, but a duty, to make known to you, and the public (if you desire It, ttie surpri sing effects of the Oxygenated Bitters, in reliev ing me from that most discouraging disorder, Dyspepsia. I have been afflicted for about seven teen years with the usual attendunt symptoms, viz : constipation' of the bowels, headache, pain in the chest, flatu'encc, acidify of the itoiiiach, and severe nausea ; and, for mouths al a time, not the least particle of mojstnro would appear on the surface of the phest or limbs, and most of the time I was extremely bilious. I have used vari ous remedies, have been strict in ray diet, have been dosed with calomel and emetics day aftur day by physicians, but all to no good purpose. Hearing of the wonderful effects of the "Oxygen ated Bitters," in the cure of Dyspepsia, I procur ed some as a last resort; have UM)d fmir !boU'08 of the medicine, and find ' the bad symptoms aft removed, and myself once more in the enjoyment of health. None but the Dyspeptic suflerer, who has. felt all the horrors of the disease can at ail appreciate the value of tho medicine. I most sin cerely hope tliat all will make trial of the medi cine, and with me be able to rejoice in the return of health.' ' ' Respectfully vours, R. P. 8T0W. REED, JBATE8 & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug gists, Mo. zo Mercnants' kow, Boston, General Agents. 0. DuPre. Agent for Wilmington. $1 per bot- tie ; six bottles for 86. Price, One Dollar, per bottlo ; six bottles for Five Dollars. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! IMPOR TANTTO I)YSPEPT1CS.-Dr. J.TJ, HOUGH TON'S PEPSIN, th True Dirulut Fluid.or Gas trie Juice, prepared from RENNET, Or th fourth Stomach of the OX, after directions from Baron L1EBIO, the grist Physiological ChemUt, by J. 3. HAUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, DYS PEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DEBILITY', curing after NATURE'S OWN METHQP; by NATURE'S O VN AGENT, the GASTRIC JDJQE. Psmph lets, containing Scientific evldenee'df its value, lud nished by agents gratis. See notlcf rn advertising columns. ' I2m-c "TOE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING," to Meet kind friends again. Af the Theatre For Two Nights Only I Commencing on Monday Evening, May 3d, 1852. WEST A PEEL'S original CAsirsiu Mm tsclls, hsve the honor to snnouncs to ins Ladies aod Gentlemen of Wilmington, that they will open ss above, with new Songs, Operatic Cho- irusea. end a new I Hunesque iiauan upern, tJT For particulars, see Programme. 'Kckets 60 cents. D00W open st 7 pi -performance to commence at 8 o'clock. Da. F. A. JONES, Agent. April 27, 1862. , !8-3t. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. ON Friday next, 30th Inst, st 12 o'clcck I will sell st Exchang Corner, to ths highest bidder, for Cash, the valuable Lot and Wharf now occupied ss a Yard for Naval Stores, by Messrs, Adams, Brother SCo., sltnatsd on the Nwrtlr aids of Ann Street oek and fronting 66 fevt'bn tha River.' runnnlna- back to stone wall, being ths Western part of Lot No. 80 B , as designated on ths old plan of the town, as Lot no. o, taqusro no. 120, on the new plsn. ' i Tha title Is unquestioned. ' Psvmsnto will bs rs- aulred on delivery .. of the psnrs-eots. of whfch mast be paid by the purchaser.' .. t Posssi sion given Immediately 1 subject to ths bal snce of the term for which it Is rented, ending 1st '- April 27;iasz .y y.f::' w' r . Town pnpsrs copy; ;i;i:-.-:'.;V-':.'. I'' SPIRIT.-CASRSi;;-.Af;!": .lArV PRIME Cssks. eKpc(edy f Msmento," W for salt by ..April 27. , 7, JOSKPH Hi BLOSSOM.-, I'lED. . Id this town u the 2lth lnt.; Mahv MiTti.t infant daughter , ot James and Mary E. Br.rcli' aged 4 mnntlia ftiut 12 davsv In 8outh Washington on the 23rd Inst., Mrs.' Et,'iBirrn Saunukhs, aged 60 years, relict of the late Richard Senders, and daughter of William Hall, deo'd. ; The subject of this notice hud for the last fonr or five years ot her lifo bfeii sorely afflicted, whichdispensation of Prov ' Mice she bore with the highest degreo of fortitude and pa tienl resignation.. She wss a woman umUMe, be--nevolent. and humane, and who amid the mani fold relations of life discharged each snl every duty faithfully and Well. A truly connis' ;,t mem. ber of tbe Presbyterian Church. She died tri umphing in tho faith of the relieion of Christ. and sustained to the last by its blessed consols uons ana assurances. 10 uer, aeath was disarmed -of its terrors, for she retarded it as but the pas: ssge from" a world of care to realms of endless blits,v.k." ' ' II. IVIAIUNE news. HIGH WATK8 AT THS BAB- PORT OF WILMINGTON, APR1?, 24..;-- . ;::;rrived - 28. Schri 1. Q?$0m,- Coffin; from Savannah; to DeRosset Brown. - .vw 24. U. S. M. Steamer Vanderlilt,, 8terott, from, Charleston, vith 52 passengers. '. -,' ' Scbr. Expt'css. 'Averltt, from Qnslow Co., to De Rosset & Brown, with Naval Stores. . J 5". Schr. Susan M. Howard, Williams, from. Hyde, Uo.,.with Corn, to DeRosset & Brown. ' ""! ' ' . Steamer Gov; Graham, lfart ftoro Fayottovillo,' to T.C.Worth. Steamer Evergreen, Barbee, from" Fayette vltte, to A. D. Cataux,- - 'A''",, a 2&. Jl. 8; M.eamer Gladiator Smith, from pharlrttpn, with 60 passengers, v. ... Schr. Lillia Saunders, .Carson,- from Fhiladel-' phia, to Geo. Harris, with radze. Schr. H. P. Russell, Bennett; (jrora T V Iruore, to Ellis, Russell & Co .wlmdze. ' ' Schr. Susan Cannon, Frlsby, from Baltimore to tins, ttusseuctvo., wuO' nidse., for suntjry persons. ' ' . T Schr. Nary Abigail. Charlotte, from ' BlialloUq, 1 tn Hharflwknrn A. Itimiitir' with Vnvl Mnru ...... 2G. U. S. M. Steamer Wilmingtop, Rates, fiom Charleston, with 40 paesengerS. X Barque Marei, Colsbhf from New York, to Ellis, Russell, o Vo.' ' , . . ' Ji ' Boat Odd Fellow, from Fayetteville,' to E. J. Luterloh, with Naval Stores. - a . , Sloop Pine, Robinson, from' Washington, If. C, to Freeman Houston, with Corn. , ' , Schr. Toaz, , from Matamuskeet, with Corn aod Shingles, to Miles Costlu. v i 1 tjciir. Aittmeuto, Bmitb, frora New York, to J. H. Flanner, with radze. to sundry -persons. ' Schooner Champion, Smith, from Little River, with Naval Scores, to Adams, Bro & Co.' 1 '' Steamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville. to T-. C. Worth. " ' . - " ' . ' . CLEARED. . - V 24. U.S. M. 8t'camer'tWilhiingtoft," Bates, for Charleston, with 62 passenger - ; New steamer Bonnnjrper,' Itush, for Fayette ville, by A; D. Cnzattx. 24. Schr. Lamartme, Tyler, for New : York, by Miles Costin. -u$. U, 8: M Stuawier Vanderbilt, 8teritt,'for Uirarieston, wiin m passengers.. ,'., 2U. U. a Al. Stewmor Wilmington, Bates, for Charleston, with 88 passengers, ai- . " Schr. Jane C. Patterson, Peacock, furPhiladel phia, by Geo. Ilarrhts, with 61 tons Iron, 47,000 feet Lumber, 47 Casks Rice, 681 bbls. Rusi8 bbls. Pitch, 69 bbls. Spirits Turpentine. ;v y Steamer Henrietta, Wilkinson, for " rayctievuie, by A. D. Coiaux. . ' 27. Steamer Chatham, Evans, for Fayettevlllo, by T. C. Worth. ' ' NEW YORK n ' ,1 in - . AaaltTin. 22. Schr. A. J. DeRosset, Brewster. H3. Schr. J. H. Fb'nner, VanGilder,,, " -i -Ct.CAaED. 28. Brig A. Bhntchard, Blanchard.'-' ' Schr. Wake, Bi lges. "l Schr. L. P. Bit rfiitu, Btutei. RHlLXDELPftfA -AaaivuD, 24. Schr. Sarah , Buck. -CutABED. 24. Schr. Nicanor, HlnkR. flour. ,y QPL KBLS. Ex. Superflne landing from schf. 60 H. P. Russell, 00 bbls. do. Genesse, just re ceived, in store. For sols br " rt " t '7 4,tHiQ u. u nit Km k, 'ii-'. war set oireei. r April 27. N. C. T, copy. 18 J 1, 0. 0. f m THE 10th Anniversary of Cape pear Lodge No, 2. will be eelebrstcd on lhs'13t6 of May next All Brethren of ths 0rder are Invited id aiiend Thole arriving by w'aof Wilmington 4 Raleigh Railroad, 111 be entltiea 10 a return ucaei tree. J.MULOCK, Sect'. April ji, 1852. 18-towtiim. CIIIL0REN AND INFANTS' HATS. JN great variety, elegantly nimmedWssMMii RS. April 22. NEGROES FOR SALE. ttti f T. ka aolit. it Kehania Corner, on the 10th Corner, on day of May, 1852, one Negro Girl and Child, on a credit of sx months. Purchasers giving Bond with spproved Security; ' . . v - THOS. H. HOWEY, Am . April 24, 186r-v-r-,;:ia,J?:7J LIQUORS ! LIQUORS I LIQUORS ! - tn UBLS. Rectified snd Raw Whiskey IVf V fJJ 20 " Pure N. K. Rum : ,; J;f,'fl , 10 Old.Re Whbkey - 5" - Row Gin i ..yyi it i. fef'i,, Vnuh mwtA Imlintlan Rrandv. -1 r.y -. J i. In store and for sals ZKNO II, GREENE. AOri 24. .V. :i,-yi a fa M.M . ' -';." ' '.'i -. Tjj'-.i,-.-. m,m 'Lj,. ' . . l ' - ' " COFFEE. cr, BAGS Rio, Lnguayri aod Java. .' ill I .. R. ..I. I4iir' " ' . " c , -v- VEN0 Hi GREENE. Ar,.ll9A ' - T- . - 17 nirnin - lliin APl?':''t'I-.' QA BBLS. superior refined Sugan f OK) 2rbsgs RJo atjd Lagtyro Cofle. Just received snd Mssb bv. yXJ nsinsnsi fx, owiy. April 24. ..; 17 PANAMA, tsghorn, and Palm vLeaf Hats, lit great variety of style, quality Snd pried, whole sale snd retail by ; ,. s C MYERS. Hatter. April 22. y-y , !! -.v..' IS CANES I CANES ! t CANES 1 II A SPLENDID assortment of Imported- Rincy l.Csnes.slo a large stock ofHiekory sna wnsts- bons, foi-iwu low b s v v Hi r-iw, sct. KApni!i: 10 toVri nr r ,U 'Ai.'-, ! ' 1 , - tl 1 .,'. .. W,. '
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1852, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75