Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / June 5, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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TI1C COMMi...-..iL. WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 5. 1S32. FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN KERR, OF CASWELL. ... - MR. KEEK'S APPOINTMENTS. 1 Tho following additional appointment! to ad dress the peopl bavo bet mad by air. Kerr: rJlUboro', Thursday, June 24th. ' I Graham, Saturday, 2Cih. . Greensboro', Tuesday, ' 29th. - Salem, Tuciday, July 1st, v naDjviUe, (Yadkin.) Saturday, July Sid. Vyi'.ke&boro'.Toeaday' ' - " 6th. Mr. Kerr was to have addressed the people of Wskeca yesterday. J v " 6ARTAIYS MAGAZINE. We bare received the July number of Ihls . popular work published In Philadelphia, at $3 per annum. 'This U a rory Interesting number. V - , NEW POST. OFFICE. , - A M Post Office baa been established at Wil ' lia'insburg; Iredell Co", R C, Robert 8. Calvert, , p. m. :. ;.; ;;. .- ,v. v - . V- v . gen. scores politics. ;. tn alcttef wrftlenby Gen.' SeotVin October, ,1851, from Washington in answer to ceruin inqui ries, we find tbo following relative to his party af. fiulties. It nwr bo interesting to aoino of our readers; ' Paarr Pourice. Although Aoni early mau- hood, I hare, ly the profession of arms, f n defence ' of lay country, been throw out of the arena of . party politic, yet I bare never ceased to bo an Attentive observer of public events, and thas I be lieve, there hat scarcely been a discission of mo ment in Congress, within my time, on which I did jnot form, and modestly, but (Irmly, express a pass- - tag opinion. . . j ; ''"A mere youth, I felt the liveliest joy when the , alien and sedition law expired in the triumph ot jdr. Jefferson.-.' From 1806 1 was old enough, by speech and pen, to call for a prompt and energet ic redrew of our wrongs suffered from Great Bi ll aia,. under her orders in council, attack on tho - Chesapeake frigate, and long eontlnned impress- Kioi ot our Karaeni ana wnenthe war of 1812 i.ft length came, I was among the first and longest f n tha Trfnni nf iHa tm TKa In...Un UMi 3 from thfi Prnnrli TlirwtAiT .!. A A. .n,.. .- our commerce, renewed under Kepioleon's decrees, (Berlin and Milan,) ,wt followed the British or- " dentin ennnMI n.A lsrm.lv ttar4 In m lnAi. itant reprobation. 1 VTbe administrations 'of Mr. Madison and Mr. Unarm lllra t)i f It T-r.. l.j respective periods, my humbkj but boarty appro- tauon, ana i nave unce censured nothing in eith 'vrbatthe"sato"ofairtyand tho dismantling of , tbeemaindr f our navy, the gun boat system "v'vuwjuw wuuireina mo inaeniiiteembar ' g wbich, crippling us for war, by destroying our oommorce and finances, and oppressing agiicai- , , un muimuiu, nuuum reurvaimg one : fiatrago from abroad. - - fcI give this tittlo sketch of tbo growth of my ' party feelings or optnlous-uuimportaut, perhaps, rxeept .to "myself and a, few partUl frlends-to bow that, Ifl. have never been a federalist, in ny party jsense of the term, so never have I beon .. jacobin,' Impracticable or abstractionist, in ny sense wbatovor ; bat always an old fashioned republican, devoted Jo tho support of law and or- der-a democratic wlg, just as ail my family ' ba4 been whigs, In the' great struggle for national freedom and independence." 'The following is an extract from a letter writ- , h u uie uenerai, in rveruary, laia, on the tubject of slavery: , Jbwn, myself, no slaves ; but never have at Vlsched blamo to mastersor not liberating their iav-rweu knowing that liberation, aithopt the " , loeana of acoding them In comfort to some pos- -, -w- ...vjauic u iuniu 01 Happiness, would In most cases, b Wgbly Injurious to all around, as well as toibe manumitted families themselves -nn!ess the operation i we're general and under snistera and tlavcholding States to employ all fneaoj not Incompatible with the safety of both a colors, Ao meliorate slavery, evon to extcrmina- 1 -v ':,;n. -. ME,IE8B. from every qwrter.nhlcb Mr- Kerr has visited 1 we bare assurances of the great success which tR attended bis efforts. In every place bl ad dresses have been received with approbation anci ' iiluso, and he bly advocates the principles of v lae wing raify.na shows that tbey are the only principljia upon which tbo government can be occMafttlly Administered and tbo happiness of ' tbo neobln sernred. ' He irenrm fh.t tr tW . - . k uM . u I. . . .111. 1 .1111- ,vr uni Dngovio me Constitution Jtycy ;s; ought to hare It and the question should be sub mitted to tbem and If any alteration b mado it should be done by Pekgates la Convention, elect '. d by the people, " The ttyUt In which tb Press speaks of Mr. ,: Kerr, may U ndorsUxkUfbm the followin?, ... wtleh appear Ja tboPlymouth New : -'In .Mr. -Kerr, the people expected to Bnd a na trlot, ft statesman, and a gentleman ; onr word for It, they were not disappointed: be Is all, yes more than they could have hoped for. The peo every whore ar well pleased with him : thev r pleased with bis riews, principles and post tlon, both uppn Btate, and National politics j and In August next, the name of Kerr will bo rolled Ju t!;o Ballot box la multiplied numbers. Wash ' iu5f on County will do her duty, and already has V.m name of John Kerr become warmly attached - ta its citiier.1. The very Democrats cannot bcl'i. lmlUngnpon Mm:; with pride, and envyin the V. l'i'p-rty such a whole-souled man.? ; THE. riLESIDEJSTIAL CANDIDATES. Tut: newRpapcn ro crowded with speculations rtj i tive ta thelbigr nomination for the Presl-st-.cycno fires tlio' BOihinationto Seott; an- c.nrr 19 1 i,iaiutet nn another to jfebster, .We si, upon mese ?jccnjonons as tdieani nnproft- . . . . . . . ' . !. 1 . h - " .. . , tnoie ami. Jnercioro, aiwtain rrorn participating in laeiav We will oon know all about It, - . . NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION. There Is to bo a National AsrlcuRural Conveti (Inn In W.nl.lnirf n Pll Ml the 24(0 dT Of iLO present month." Tbia plan I. put la operation t the Instance of the State Societies of Massachu setts, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Tork, Ohio, and others. We hope this Convention will be well represen ted, and that the important Interests embraced la the aubject may receive a healthful hzpetus, from the united energies of those connected with the cultivation of Jhe soil. We are sure North Caro lina wll not lag behind in tbia gcod work. ; ' ' ' -' 1 1 111 1 ii 1 1 " - ' V DEMOCRATIC C0NVENTI05. The CommUtee of Organisation, on the after noon of Tuesday last, reported the following list of permanent ofucers of the Convention .-A - - PaKSIOBSTJ ' - Uon. John W. Davis, Indiana. .VlCB PaESIOKNTS: John Irnin, Alabama; Samuel C. Roane, Ar kansas ; Henry A. Lyons, California; James T. Pratt, Connecticut; Charles Wiigut Delaware; John. Branch, Fiurida; Joseph Day, Georgia; James B. Foley, Lousiaiia; Dr. Charles Jobnsou, IllinoU; George Gilluipie, Iowa ; Levi Tjler, Ken tucky i tiuili; La tkru, LouUiuna ; Aiuos W Ro berts, Maine ; Edward Lloyd, Murvluud; Henry U. Chillis, Massachusetts ; Elbn Farusworth, Mich igan ; John B. Ncvltt, Mississippi ; V. A. James, Missouri ; Sasnuel Tiltou, Neiv liampshirc; David S. Craig, New Jersey; ZaJoch Piatt, Now York ; Weldon N. Edwards, North Carolina ; Wui. iltdiil, Ohio; David Lynch, Pennsylvania; Welcome B. Sayks Rhode Island ; Cave Johnson, Tennessee; Ashbel Siuilh, Texas; David A. Smallie. Vermoiit, Charles Yancoy, Virginia; Wilson Dewy, Wiscon sin. BccnETiRiEs. Edmund C. West, New York; 8. C. Bovatt, Tennessee; E. Barksdale, Mississippi; Wm. Stew art, Indiana ; Patrick Crittenden, Connecticut ; Wm. A. liocker, Illinois; Edward B. Bartlett, Kentucky ; Lucius Y. Lusk, Louisiana ; Samuel H.Ayre, New Hampshire; Oliver 8. Dewey, North Carolina; Samuel D. Patterson, Pennsylvania; C.Pryor, Virginia; David Noggle, Wiaconsln. By a telegraphic despatch to tho Journal the, ballottings on yesterday had reached 17 Cass, 09 ; Buchanan, 87 ; Douglas, 50; Marcy, 20 ; Butler, 1; Houston, 11; Lane, 13. MORE REFORM. A memorial is said to bo iu preparation to be presented to tho Legislature of Massachusetts, by the Shaking Quakers, a well known sect who ab stain from matrimonial connexions. The object of the memorial is to geta'law passed abolisliing Iho exUting marriago tie, as being one of the most dangerous and destructive systems that ever existed iu tho world. The memorial is published iu the northern papers as a veritable adair, but w are dUposod to consider it a hoax. Whatever uiay be iis true c'lm icter, the matter is so stuii birig that we cun.iot resist tiie temptation of vuig it liefi'o oar rea't'-rs. It is as I'o.luwu: Tj the nnora'le th: Sma'-e ai ljju.tr ef Rtprcun tfltivei of AfoisoUwsWj The humble petition of tho great and Increas ing body of shaking Quakers, coiiihionty called Shakers Bnewetb That whereas your petition ers are already a very large and influential body in the State.' of Massachusetts, possessing large real tstute, and daily adding to their numbers and possessions, And whereas they are fully convinced, and are ready to provo to tho satisfaction of your honor able House, that that sort of intercouse between tho exes, commonly called carnal intercouxe, un der whatever limitations or restrictions, is contra ry ).o religion, and highly detrimental to the mor als of the people, producing, notoriously, in a mul titude or instances, bickerings, strife, dissousious, quarrels, and bloodshed, contrary to the best in terests of society, and the peace of the State : And whereas your honorable. House, by the late passing of an act entitled ' An Act concerning the nianut'ucture and sale of spirituous and intoxica ting liquors," without an appeal ,to the people, has shown your paternal care for the morals and well being oi the people ot this state, nobly dis regarding, by dictating to man what lie shall and wliat he shall not dririk, all ahsiird and exploded notions of constitutional freedem", the rights of man, and the sovereignty of the people, as well as all antiquated principles of legislation founded upon reason and experience ; and has left the maintenance of the said law to be decided by fu ture elections, in which other influences will be mixed up with the great question atissuo, so that by tho blessed aid of political jobbery and corrup tion, supported by fanaticism, the said law may be considered as a permanent and enduring one. And whereas your petitioners are induced to be lieve, from your known character and reputation, thai you will persist in the same just, wise, and fearless course ; Now, therefore, your petitioners do humbly piay your honorable House to mm your attfutlon iuiiuediiitclv to the Utter abolition, prohibition by law and prevention, of the filthy and ili-giuce-1 ful practice or marrying ana giving in iuam.ige, and the ue of all intercourse between tho sexes, except thut of n'aklng together in broHierfy love, the singing of pious psalm with as liul meaning as possible, and the dancing together upon certain occasions, after the umnnirand fash Ion of tho animal called kangaroo," wtyebyour petitioners consider th only trjje, religious, and legitimate mpdts of dunrine.snd such, undoubted ly, as that used by Dsvid before the Ark. Your petit jom-rs would also pray your honora ble Houte to take into consideration whether it may not be expedient to prohibit tbo use of all cheese, maple sugar, pails, mops, and measures, not made by tbo community to which your "peti tioners belong, inasmuch as it is notorious that the cheese and maple molasses mado by other persons are subject U gicat adulteration, and are often poisonous and highly detrimental in their effects ; that the measure1' mado by other people are not just measures; and that all other mops, not their own, are valueless, and are injurious to the peace and welfare of the Commonwealth, be ing used for bludgeons, cudgels, and otherunlaw fdl instruments ; and moreover, as the name and distinction of rummy has already been extended in your honorable Housu and elsewhere, under your sanction and approval, to signify and com prehend all that vast majority of the people of this State, many of whom never tasted mm, or drank spirits iu their lives; but who are ot posed to the exercise ot arbitrary power py any bony of ' men, or to the infraction of what tbey. foolishly believe to-lie the flrat pi incites nf.hgrjiuu fne dom and the rights of msn. your ivtiiioqers hum bly pray, tbat by a formal resolution ;f your (ton orabbi House, the aforesaid name, or !eie.ntuin of tummy may be with even banded Justice ap p1kd to all per?iM who are not of the coniiuuni iy known as the community of Shakers, i , ,, 4ad your UtivM will ever pre. i -m '"r-iri 1 TEACHER'S CONVENTION.. It will be recollected that a Teacher's Conrcn tion is to be held la .Raleigh 03 the f th Pnt month. The GoMboro' New j-.slig gest that the Board of Su erintendents of Com; mon Schools In each County send a ttscber, oi other suitable terson to represent Uie CoUutjf io the Teacher's Convention. Ihta is a tery good suggestion, excepting that part, which relates to "some other suitable person."! We do not se how "any other ttsn a Treacher can be suitable id t Teacher' Coovent.ion. If,w' are to bavoi Teacher's Convention let it be one of that, char aeter sure enough eomoed of men who Jtci and understand the importance of the subject. If the Coo yen lion is not strictly confined to Tea chers, there may be a plenty ' of "B uncombe speeches," bnt nothing efiectual will be accom plhhed. If Teachers are not qualified to attend to this matter, let them say so, and let th thing drop at once. ; . ; RHODE ISLAND.. Popular sentiment on the subject of the re conily passed Maine Law in Rhode Island, is cre sting some excitement. A Newport paper says.. "the excitement is raging with violence in onr usually quiet town ;" and that "the revolutionary J lib it is manifest in Rhode Masd, and has own commented upon abroad, and Rhode Island is held up to the gaze of the 9tes as the violator of her own laws and a hot bed of Insubordination.'' ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASM. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUSOPE. Nt:w Yohj. Juse 2J. Tho steamer Asia, with Liverpool dates '.to thje 22d ult., arrived this morning. She brings fifty flvo passengers, and 8422,000 In specie from France. The Franklin arrived off Cowcs on the afternoon of the 20th, The City or Glasgow anived at Liv erpool on the 21st. ENGLAND. In the House or Commons, Mr. Hume asked whether tbccjrrespoadonco between tlij United States respecting the navigation of the St. Law rence on tbo sulyect between the two Govern ments had been settled. Mr. ISarkiugton said be would give an answer to the question iu future. Lord Palmerstou called tho attention of the House to the dangers threatening the Constitution al Governments iu Spain aud elsewhere. Earl Winchelsea made a violent attack on the Catholic priesthood, and said tbey were endeavor ing to subvert the power of the Queen, -but he expected and hoped that the next Parliament would umedy the evil by revoking the Maynooth endowment and emancipation act. FRANCE.' Throe hundred more political offenders had beeu remanded from Paris to Havre, for transpor tation. fiie French fleet appeared before Naples on, the 10th. ' - Gen. McMahon had quitted Constantino on the 7th of May, with an army of 10000 men, to un dertake an expedition against Kabylle. Several of the French joi ruals are oqt with sav age articles against Quneraht Cbengarpiur and La moriciere. GERMANY. A telegraphic despatch from Frankfort dated May 18th, says that the now Austrian loan of thirty-five millions florins, convention money, lias been taken by the house of Rothschild. An sngry letter is said to have been presented by tho Russian Ambassador, Count Arnin, to the Austrian Government upon tho subject of the cus toms tariff. , ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER N0UT1IERN-LIGI1T. 18 DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. New York, June 2. The steamer Northern- A Light, from San Juan, via Aspinwall, oc the Isth mus, arrived here to-day, with three hundred passengers, and a small amount of specie not re ported. She brings San Francisco dates to the JjBtb of April, consequently the advices by tliis steamer are 18 days later. ' The steamer Columbia sailed frotp 8ap (Frn eisco on the 6th, bringing down one hundred and eighty passengers, and ono million eight hundred and thlrty-six.thound, eight hundred aud forty- five dollars of gold, on freight. The steamer yinjjeld SwTllsOjloft 8)p Fran cisco on the 6th of May, with 600 passengers, and arrived at Panama on the 21t nit. The Northern Light left at Aspinwall steamers Crescent CUy and Philadelphia, awaiting the ar rival of tho Columbia. Also the U.iited States, to tall on the 23th for New York, via Kingston'. Tbe Legislature bad passed a flour ineclhm bill, which was pronounced odious. Also a bill appropriating $000,000 for tho payment of tudiuo war claims. The Senate joint resolutions on tbe compro mise measures bad also passed the lloums. Tho dreaded snniversary of the great Are pas- scd off quietly, though so great was the fear of tho inhabitants that a similar calamity would vUit them, that all the engines ot the city were rang ed In the streets, with ropoa stretched, etc Intelligence from Shasta, reports tho killing of 150 Indians by tho whites, who were infuriated at the murder of Mr. Anderson by the Indians. The population of, San Franeisoo increased Dearly 6000 during tho month of April. Of thin nearly half wa from China. United 8tates sloop of sr Vincennes sailed from San Francisco 8d May. for homo, via Valita. ralso. i . Fbom thc Sandwich ..Islands Great excite ment existed aji Jlonohtila Jit consequence of a current report that tbe Chlliao Colony in Magel an,8t'ralts,' who lately revolled, were on a plrafi oafrUiM after American Testels U th Psciflo.'- Baltimobk, June 2.-About two o'clock yes- terdny inornlng, a fire broke out in tbo establish- meet ofMr.Schuk, la Canal staet, socond door Abraham ujoos.o, oa.,.,, v..u., , wa,.,, from Jefferson. It was used as a .bop for tho re- en by lightning while ploughing iu the Held, and pairing of furniture, and a dwelling lor bis family, instantly killed. UU bon wm also killcd by the The whuhJVas entirely in flames and was tho- same stroke, and the pluKh frame considerably roughly destroyed, the "combustible ' nature of abattered. v Mr. McLenny leaves a wifb and one the materials faVorhig a quick fire.; From this child to mouru their oas.-rf. -the flames communicated to the 'apothecary es- j young tVomaa Drowued at Wilmington. Ublishment of Mr. Thomas Richard, whose ! peUware ReKibliean of M.day, baa the bouse was occupied by Mrs. Welsh as a dwelling. funowjng tccouuf of an accideut Ju that city on The' hiiipit occupied by Edward Creden, R ,w:8uoda: ley, and Grove Height were "subsequently attack- A (,p,.bo4t containing three yonng.men, and a ed, and, If not destroyed, were materially Injured. 1 ,1,,,, number:'of girls, were truck by a sqliali The row of buildings belonged to Mr, David Da-1 0f wjn)ji tU(j opget, yesterday afternoon, on the vidson, whose loss be thiuks is nearly or quite : Chril(tj-IMl opposite the farm or Dr. Brown, and covered la the equitable office. We could not . Marja jiacjleUi aooul sixteen years, was ascertain tbat the occupants of the bouses were d.ownwl- Tlie otheri were taken up by anbther iusured, or what were their losses. There was a j boftt M naml. gD(j MarU raight htva aisobeen rumor tbat the family of Mr.' 8chuk, in w.bose ! ye(, hil(J sbe , got na,.r ih.wil. She had bouse the fire originated, had 'perished in the. L , , thb ttorr orJ. pQsey & Son flames, but we believe there is no truth in it. Iu quiry yesterday at a late hour assures us of that fact. How the tire originated is a mystery . & . HABEAS CORPUS. ' A writ of habeas corpus was isau jd by tbe Crira- lual tipqrt yesieruay, ai me instance oi r reuonck filler, a German, to obtaiu the custody or Eliza beth Milter, bis daughter about fifteen years of age, who was at a bouse of ili fame kept by Mary Jackson, In Watch-bouse alley. The writ was served aud tho daughter was produced a very good looking, delicate girl. The fact of her living at the house of Jackson was not denied, the girl herself a iniitting it, and declaring her determina tion not to go home. She alleged tbat ber par ents aeut her out to sell mutches and pick up rags, and that wheu she did not return them home a large sum of money every day, they would beat her, although they knew she could not make much by honest means; and that she preferred to live in a house of ill-fame rather than to be run ning about the streets. The parents denied any ill-treatment, and stated their willingness to take care of her. Th,e cotjrt s iid it could order the girl home, she being a minor, but It had no power to compel ber to remain she was accordingly re manded to tho custody of her father. Miller, pri or to leaving the court room, said if hu did not stay homo, he would her, whereupon the court rescinded its decision and ordered the girl to go about her business. When she got into the street she ran for her home in Watch-house alley, her parents following a short distance, but being dis tanced, gave up the pursuit lb. BREAKING THINGS. The opening of the Democratic National Con vention, yesterday, was signklised by the Bring of a number of discharges from a small cannou, un der tho command of Capt. Castles, of New York which was placed at the junction of Harrison and Baltimore streets, immediately in front of the place of meeting. Every discharge made the windows in tbe neighborhood rattle, affording a gratifying prospect to tho glaiiers. lb FJPRIFYINQ PROPERTIES OF COFFEE. -The English Medical Gazette asserts that roast ed coffee has a peculiar power to overcome offen sive odors. .Charcoal has been known to have great absorbing power, and this may be tbo se cret c.the matter. It is stated that a room in which meat in an advanced degree of decomposi tion ,ad beenopt was Instantly deprived of a I smell on an open coffee roaster being carried through it, containing a pound of coffee newly roasted. Jn another room, filled with offensive effluvium, the stench was completely removed within half a minute on the employment of three ounces of fresh roasted coffee. NO PLAGUE JN MADEIRA. A letter has been received in Philadelphia, da led Gibraltar, from Dr. F. J. Bumstead, of Boston, who (Missed the winter in the Madeira Islands. In refornnco to a report that went the round of the papers, some twe months since that the plague had broken ont In Madeira, he writes "Madeira is the last place in the world for the plague to make its appearance. Thry have never had the cholera there, notwithstanding the tendency to bowel complaints on the island." Fire at North BrIdgewatcrDfparture of Missionaries. ' Bostow, May 31. The Baptist Church at NarUi .Bridgewater. was damaged by fire last evening to the amount of 82.000. Supposed to bo the work or an incendi ary. Ret. Mr. Crane and wife, of Western N. York embarked for Smyrna to-day, in the barque Sul tana, to join tho .Nestorlao mission. Vrom (kc Southern Prw, Jujie 7. ISTflMW OF TEHUANTEPEC. It wlfl'he seen by our tolegrapliic despatch from New Orleans, that it is almost' certain that th'e M-xiran government has accepted the proposition of A. G 8loo, esq i for the establishment of a com muoicatlon across the Isthmus of Tehnsnteiec. ,We congratulate the country on tho suspicious prosptTts of lhl oft attempted enterprlvo Tho itttto Js decidedly the best which the continent af- ordaforour iutercoursK wjth .California aud.Chi- ', Mr. Stoo ls the founder of the nwil steam line from' New York to New Orl-ans and Char s, which is one of the most brilliant ami successful undertakings of the day, and if he succeeds iu bis present enterprise, be will niand Ue-emijient among the great .internal improvement leaders of tbe day. ' AN UNNATURAL MOTHER. About seveii o'clock yesterday evening on 9ev ebth street, near Walnjii. a womuii st'-pp d ti to a young lad aud requested him to bold her infant Child for a few minutes, remarking that she wish til to step into a afore near hy aud make a pur chase. The boy took lite child ami held it about half an hour wbeu the mother not returning he iiado search for her Uul to no tinriHiHO. The child Ln became fredif and besn to ftcreaui. which s (ttracted the attention of sonvi persons residing i Sttrocieo iuv Biieuioio i ii the ylclirity, who wirm ;h the iufant ken,to the htsfe.-4w Cincinnati t herltig tlie W's, story. , io Orphan Asylum. "''' I Cincinnati CenmrcM, Afuy Z.4 '' """ " ' : 7, .'DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. . ; . , i J We learn that on ttic ZJin nir. air., James Wc- Lenny, acting in iu u. w,erer ior jir, In this cit v. and her sudden death is a severe blow : . . - . . ... , , i . to those she left a few hours before, iu the ei joy ment of health aiid bright anticipations of happi ness. Her body Ijas not yet been recovered. CHEAP CHILDREN. Tho following price of juveniles is appended to the advertisement of a "splendid oratorio," In TA Portland Argus t ' N. B. Tickets 23 ctt. Children under 12yeais of of age, half price, o be had at the ioor." MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUl'H. tii.w Yunx, June 1 Kossuth arrived in a special tiaiu about Hirer o'clock this afternoon, when he, delivered a short address and collected about $2H). He reached Utica this evening where b'e addressed the citi zens, about 1.00Q tickets being sold t.t f 1 each. Ho meets with large crowds and much enthusiasm at tlife tuwris on his route. Four Lives Lost by the Upxctllng ot a Boat. '' BosTo, June 1. Last Saturday evening at Sancook village. New Hampshire, a Mr Babco.k, accompanied by four young ladies, attempted to cross the river at that place in a boat which upset, and four of thc par ty were drowned, viz : Mr B;ibeock, two sisters named Haley, and Miss Thrasher. THE COLLISION ON Sl J01IS S RIVER. St. John-. N U,, M-iy 31. The corner's jury in the ease "f collision be tween the steamers Hannah Auausta and Transit have rendered a verdict of manslaughter against the officers of both boats. MARRIED. In Favctteville, on Tuesday evening last, by tho Rev.J. C. Huske, Mr. A D. Czix of this place, to Miss Sahaii W. Muli.ins, ot i'uyeltevi le. fOIt SHERIFF. We are authorized tounnoinic.' Douoi.d A. La mont, as a cttntildate for tho office of Sheriff of New Hanover County. April 10, 1852. 11 to FOR SIIEKIMFF. We are auihi-rtsed to unnoune Mr. E. D. HALL as a candidate for ihe office Vf Whurilf of Nw Hanover County, at the ensuing election, on the Uih iltiy of Auiust next. Apil 8, 185 J. 10-te. FOJlt !jHEIIj; F. We are authorized to announce Thomas II. Williams as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of New Hanover County. March II. 1801. 153-to. Another (treat cure of Dyspepsia. Astonishing success oi (IieOxiitenui-i) Bitters. Nsw Havcn, ovelnbtr 'W, 1851. Mturt. Reed. Bate and Austin. Oenllemenl feel Hint no sense of pride, or delicacv, hImu d do ter me from expressing publicly, my gratitude, for the astonishing power and efficacy of your Oxy genated Bitters, In restoring me to health, after suf fering more than six years from Dyspepsia, o'nd Liver complaint, during which lime. 1 bad tlie best medical advice, with nu benefit' except fempdf'jry relief." " ' Some three years ago, my case becsme more hopeless, from an miacR of diarrheas, Which con fined tne to my lied Tor cijtht w eeks, ootiidng great prostration of die whole system. I obtained a lit tle relief, but the diarrhoea coniinued, end ihe con stant pain and suffering I endured,' cad hutdly be described ; the uiOst "delicate tooil distressed me, causing severe headache, fljtuJen'cy, and ucidlly of the stomach i my spirits, too. st rimes, were so de pressed from thu disease, itiut I lull u if nothing cuuld ever make me cheerful again f even ihe sinir- ing of birds, and music, of which 1 was always so fond, tended only to fill my soul with sadness, und render my spirits more gloorm and dupreasi d. About two months ago, 1 wus so mnch reduced, that 1 could eat scarcely anv food 'whulev r, and; was obliged to tune my bed, in despair of ever set- ting any better, and I'eelinx that my disease wus beyond the power of nledleliio. At this time, 1 read some ul tlieciTiiticaiesol remacllal)te cures, by Oxyeimted Hilars, and oblained a bottle of im dicinu. However surprising, it is nevertheless true, that 1 wfi alnlosi immediately relieved every symptom of my various complaints, and gain ed so rapidly, trial I was a wonder to all who knew me, alter using four or five hollies of ihe medicine. I am now in better health illiin I luve enj.iyi d fr many yCirs, and attribute my rnsturation, hy ilie grace of God, to your liivalmt'.'e modietne 1 shall rc-com in-nd in all who sull -r Iro n any similur com- plaint, to try tnis won lerlul rioueily. Kespeetruliv yours. MAKV I-;. HANOVCtt. No. ? Fair Strefi REEO, BATES 1c AUSTIN, Wholesale. Drug gists, No. 2li lUercUaiun' Riw, Boston, Uutioial Agents. C D tPre, Agent for Wilmington. 81 per- bot tle j six bottles for ib. ANOl'HKlt.SZlKiVI'JrKr WOMJKU! 1MPOR TA NT TO 'YS"PKPTIC.s. Dr. J. S, HOUGH TON'S VKP.SIN, Ms Tru. OL'citiee Fluid,or dm ric Juice, prepared from ilKN K I', or I tie Found StoiU'iah of t:ie OX, niter directions Iroin Huron f.lKlflO. the gmit tlivsiooieal (.'henii.-i. Iiy J. S. MAUOII TD.S, M. D., Philadrlphia. This Is trnlv a wonder' ul remedy for INDIGKSTIO.N, DVS- i'F.psm. jAU.t)ii;i-:. i.iVKit complaint, CoN-STlPAriON.iind OKKII.1TV, curljig after N-t TURK'S OWN MKIHOD. by N A TURK'S 0 .N AGENT, tlw OAS Till.: JUIcF,. .Pa.nph luis, containing Se.lenntie oviil. nee ol lis vulue tur nished by agnnts gratis, sn ngiice in n.Ui iistn columns. ' ' . I2m. EMPJi SPlUir BIKKILN. 1 (: ; I. HGF. i-. InnJing irooi Stir. Hurce 1 JU loiui, for siiln hy KLl.ls, RUsya.I, & ro. ss. June 5. r i .- 1 fill BARRKLS expected pe Schr. U P..Rns X Uv sell, from lialtlinore. for rale bv ELLIj, RUssRLL A CO ! . v pi V ,V,i ' -V j.-.t.,'v .- NKWS. -J ' ' ' " hiuu watkm ar tus bak- -63 PORT OF WILMINGTON, JUNE 6: MARINE . -;iv-v .iy V. ARRIVED.; .'.'I'rv -.;;' ;. 8. U. 8. M. Steamer Wilmington, Bates, from ChadeMon.-with lit passengers. - - ' Behr Mary Abigail, Charlotte, 'from'' Shallotte, to Chadbouru & iieoiivr - j "Vi --r'-t SUir. Odd F.-liow. butters, front Smith viilu, to'' Masur, with Naval Store. ' " V .. Schr. Clmiu,.i.i, froin jj,- ,irer . DeRossel Brown, with Natal StwesU 'f r . Sebr. Melissa Hoilaud, Mason, from Shallotte. to DeRosset & Brown, with Naval Stores, 1 4. U. 8. M. Steamer VanderbilV. Sterelt, front Cliarkvtou, with luSpaacwogrr.'- ., .of-.rX .: Dng 15 u ua Vis: a. Win,- fnrtn New Yorkv' to " Geo. ilai riss, wiiu ludxu. for sundjy ptrsons f. Fish uig Smack South Carolina Watsont from' iiuck Fuh UouuJ, with a quaiiiity of firt rata ' ilw Ulac'k'Fuh. p .iv CLEARED. ' ;-. 8. U. S. M. 8teamer Gladiator, Smith, for Char ieston, with 38 passengers. , ..;; , .-t . Steamer Chatham. Evans, for Fsyetteville bv T.C. Worth. ,J ' 1 J 8chr. Msry Isabella, Martin, for Petrtsbure. Va., by J. & D. McRao & Co, with,: 80,000 foot Lumber. . t f . .;. U. S. M. Steamer Wilmington, Bates, for Char leaioii with 110 passenger. - . - s 4. Scnr Iru Urowster, ilorton, for ' "New York, : by Aiiles CjJsljjr. . --..i' f Selir. St. Leon, Richardson, for Cuba, by J, oi D MclUe & Co., with 117.1W0 leet Lumber. r It ' : J . . ,! NEW YORK -AaaitED. 31. Sclir. Laiuartinu, lykr. Schr. J. Estell, Luue Sehr Si a Port, I'rice. -CttAakB. 29. Sehr. Wake, Britir,. 31. Schr. R W. Brorttt, Ilnlse. June 1. Schr. II. ilulloek, .UudcuiU Hcmoval of the Wreck of the Steam-Fi lga(" Missouri" fiom tbe BSiy or Cibiaitai, W are Authorized to state that accordlug io the authority conferred by-Congress on tbe Navy 1 Deurtment. and at) approoriutiou of a sum not exceeding 680,000, I, by tlie Navy appropiiaiioa act of 3d Alareh 1861) a contract was concluded with Messrs. WeUs f Qjwt, of Bostgu, to r: move the wreck of the steam frigate Missouri from the buy of Gibraltar for tlie sum of 6tf tKW. i o years from the itoito.of thu. Koutruut , 9 b of Ai'Vil, ISol) was the period Kliputalvd fq'rv ihff conii'letioii ot the work. It has been exc6liud n less time, to the entire Miiisl'acti.m of tin. Ul'ii.'h " authorities at Uibiultur aim tlie harbor and au cliora-e at -lliat port me now peiluclly ltccd from all the obstrut.liotis winch the said. Wreck had'cails' 'd to lis uavijjutiou aud thu sally of tbo sliipping ly iiig'iheto.'t-' . WHOLESALE VRlt'ES CUBlULNT. Am S. C. Hams scarce Western' " N. C. .Sides. Western " N. C. Shoulders Western It- 12 Uii', .... ill :::SVS' a a a a s a a' m ' "30 Butter, Goshen, per lb. Brandy, Apple, Peach none- - i -. . C. St. Demingo Cpli'oe- none Rio Java Laguira Cuba nont'.-.f Corn ' Candles. IV. C, per lb. Northwn ThIIhw,... A d ii tu ii at i 11 w, 65 15 It) 60 W 1-2 a 45 a sperm,- l. Cotton Yarns- " Osiiiiburgs 4-4 N. C. Sliei'ilnif-1-8 " tiheetlpii- IS ;i 9. 6 a 6 6 25 a 7 a' - " F. Kayetteville 'lour 'Ciiniil, extra brands Baltimore a"S V.. II. Glue, per lb. II .- v 10 00 95 67 Ash Heading. N. Y. Hay.. F.atcrn 1 00 I.. S. S WideRonrd Plank ondS.enn linz 13 00 Flooring Hoards 16 00 Wide Hoards Kdged 14 DO Refuse half price on all Ulvcr Lumber, flooring per M,- 12 CO Wide boards,.. 7 60 Seantling, 4 60 Lard per lb. in bbls. 10 in k-iis 12 Lime 1 25 M New'Oricnnn Molasses ..nnc Pono Rieo " Cuba 10 a IS 0 a 16 utf a 15 i a .. s 12 50 a. ,rJ a t CO. -., ,..tz j i j t t Texas none 60 the , Aleal ihe ! N ; Vellow Dip Turpentine 280 lbs. a t I ICS a 8 00 a HO .... of per bbl 3 65 - New Virgin 76, 1 25 35 1 to ; 25 2 tO I 00 ' 80 Hard Spirits Tnrpenilm 1 Tar Pti.h Rosin, No. I bv tale No. 2 No. 3 Nslls per Ui , IU0 lbs. P. Northern mrss Pork Cow Peas- Pes r.tils II Rough Rico .scarce .'. Cleaned N. F,. Rum, per gallon VV. I none Jamaica .:,. a l oo a I , 3 24 a"l 10 . .tr:i- V V '90 a t oo? 66 1 a I 03 80 3 25 33 .2. .V O llhd. Slave Koii;Iitoiii W. O. (II I. none. R.O.JIhd. Roup; Drassrd vcurre-. . .. ShlnelfS, Common Contract Bliii-ks largo s Sugar, New Orleunx ....scBrre.. Porto Itlco Salt, Uv rpool prr sin k s Blo.en nn. Turks Island, u r biirheb Soap, pale pr III per ! Brown, Whiskr-v, live, por gallon I i.rl I fin! i " a '4't 12 CO 11 i0 360 4 60 4 P0 7 61 9t 1 75 25 A : 45 a a 1 a .?":AM?- ! a; 6 I'tw a 6 Oil at 7 si a i. -7, s I OR, a v ;."'. -"o-a'-.4. ' . ft -t ti,iii " . .tr...-- tt, lvitmliigioo n!'k Kales ot Kxclian?e, ' Checks on New York: ; r I per cent l rera A u Philadelphia, l !i M-t' f ..Boston, ,A ' I " '? .-'-' ' "A Virginia.; U'&h'iHrfr t.t t '";, ...tt. Ai. 4iX.iik,il II . .. II , , ,1 . J 10 15 Us C3. 12v -iS V... - 20 82 ,82. 3 fiti i'T'j- ' ,
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1852, edition 1
2
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