Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / June 15, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tim commercial; TUr,COAY. JUNE roa governor. : JOHN KERR. or cASWLLt;ft.:."fC2; Thcrwa very iJeasent Ulp taken the cam boat Got. Grabara,Capt Hurt, on Won j4 V 4 number of ladietand entleiuen. They went to the "Magnolia Tree" ,bout U milot np . the Northeast, and iel?ntnr went down Brun swick RWer as far as the Wnmlngton and Man- Chester Ball Road, and Intended tft take trip jl.nvon. but the Car bad Jeft before thj party ar- "rtred. The Governor Graham b fitted p and Minted, and Is now fine order, v 8b left yea- terday for Fayettevine, 10 three boats to tow. . 3 ' THE COLllUHJS TKIXSL We saw yesterday, attke Carolina Hotel, two : fine looking W-to chltfrea, boareqaite a watch for the Siamese. Twjna, f Ubk created m much attentioa to-styean agoyl They are tarn- tecttd by tU vertebra, and preaeat one of the most extraordinary freaks of nature oa record e fear that the Proprietor wiB cany tbem to the Sort Jur jJubiQgecoBuaeacinf at retera- TV June Terai of tbe Court of Pleas and Quar to Scsaiaas for the County of New Hanover, ia paay ja stsafast to thia town. ' ' ! FASHIONABLE SALO0S3. t The lee Cream aalooas of thecity of New York, 4 the fhw ofthat city resort, are aksusactd by th Sew Tork Herald as haunts of , " frrf?mtM. KBnerkt of lalcmperanoe, and places . ' " : TSX ULST.iUPPSAl. , CeOwr first pan wDl be found the article we rake of oa Batnrdiy, from Dr. Tompkins, the ' V Ifwe could ay any thlnt that wonM Mcltc an 3 ' fefemt tod engage the'etientkm of those Inter- ested It this Important subject, we would cheer--' falh-lend oar aid to the cause. But we believe : tbe appeal of Dr. Tonrenrs will of Itself be suffl- knt to engage tbe sympathies of tbe friends of .J'AgricnlturallmprOTeTnenta, and stir them up to ; active exertions to behalf of his publication. Dr. Toisrxtiw ifflectu Court . noose, this day, at 12 'clockr when tbe comma nUywiliUTe a! opportunity of judging of his Ml menu and of tbe validity of bis claims to public . a genuine hone,ly In tbe crow to gm.uaoa . false to Ms country and wtaitf , to her honor. It I. ih. ublnical principle that doessH thU; that liccntiouUKSs that boasts of "progressibn." ,, U THS AMERICAN WHIG REVIEW-LAND RE FORM. " We hare receivod the American Whig Bcview for June, a well known popular periodical," pub lished by Champion Blssell, 120 Nassau Street, New York.. at S3 per annum. There Js an excei lent article on Land Reform, in this number, in which the Author quotes the following points on wblcb it is commonly and naturally resisted. 1. It is Agrarian, and invades the Bights of ProoertT. 1 It would discourage Industry, Tbriit, ana Frugality, directed towards tbe accumulation of property. . . It would be unjust to the old states. These objections the writer endeavors to re GENERAL TIERCE. We Ioto to record the gallant deeds of the emi nent and the brave. Of the great General Tiorce the record says : Gen. Pierce won no laurels In his Mexican campaign, and has no military repd- tation whatever. On the contrary, his brief career In tho Mexican war, whero be Wnted ou the field of battle, and was withdrawn to a place of safety, has left the impression that be was not possessed even of sufficient physical courage to face the en emy. Even in this war he served but a few months and he resigned hit commission and 'returned to the bosom of bis family long before the, Amcrt- entrooDs were withdrawn from the scenes of RAIL ROAD COMPLETED. , ; ! The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road was comple ted on Saturday, the 5th iust. to the Monangahe la River, a distance of one hundred and twenty four miles from Cumberland. The whole road is expected to bo completed by the 1st of January next. " ' - - SOUTII CAROLINA. A Convention of Whig Delegates, assembled in Charleston last week, elected the following gen tlemen toreprewntithemln the Whig Convention at Baltimore . - - - a ir Hon. Waddv Thompson and vr. eamuoi . Dickson, for the State at large, with Messrs. Wil- iinm ciritrr nd 'Tristtm TuDuor as alternates : We protest t gainst the inference th he fainted . . Congressional districts Wm. Whaley because he lacked pbvtal courage to race we i- Q 0 w Browt n. h: WUliams, Williaim Pat ten, tt. K. Payne, Thomas J. Kerr, and George S, Bryan. The Delegates were not Instructed, to support sny particular candidate for the Presidency, but .... v t ..f.j..:f emv. What, a uemocrauc uencri,n -uiuowiw- ble." one of the "unterriflcd' afraid 1 No, no, the vory adjective "nnterrinca" means wai u could not be afrid. He fainted, of course, Ihv- move! and considers it demonstrable that Land cause he was overwhelmed with patriotic emo; i nd-rgtood to favor the claims of Mr. Fill - Jt f.IJ A v . . 1 . i.J A .t.ttA ihn unamv tint I hPV I ...... ... nr .1. .. f Reform, legiumatoiy eonsjruea, aou uom-ui; ""' - mors as their nrsi cnoice, 01 wr. hehstcbbs iucir ted is eminently conservative in its tendencies would- not come near enough; both his aanaerUC0Dd cnoice and natural effects. Ho affirms, in regard to the Md lib valor were up, and was too mucn ror . a i Atitmi j.iihTcnnot be sustain- noor human nature to hear. Airaw. inaeu- a .-jM lnd Reform, anv more than against Ki he not g'we up the sweets of domestic uie, w ' "... .. . t.i... asury laws, or any others wbteh recognise anu ieaTe the scenes or peace, ou s" ' i;r ftffirm that these rights are subject to limition, mcd troop nd the big war" for a matter of ninety As respects the third objection, ho thinks that the days 1 Ijkich a man lack nerve ! K reason aoes old States will be as much benetlttea as me new not furbid the inference the jJautmore loiiycu il i 1 I . . . i. v!.v.- l.ackrlni tnr wuvi . i urines p,ww,wv b of May ARRIVAL OF TOE ILLIXOXS- 9 DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Niw York, Juno 12, 1852 Tt.a rr s mntl xtpnmahir) Illinois. Lient. H. Jk. UJ W a nartsein, from Aspinwall night or June 4in "' - .l . ai . bv tho operation. Thst-it would Immensiy ao- t5on which is much higher, ana uroaacr, nu prmgs ji.oww m gu.u celerate the settlement and cultivation of the stronger than rcaon; or common sense eitlier. Great Valley, thereby doubling and quadrnphni A RECORD, t . . i t Tf are bound to record tbe public services of ' r"theDemoctatie Candidate for the Presidency , Z where but .little bat been don that little all 'l should be formulated, tTbV "y: , "We find by a reference to the History of ths Riv- er and Harbor bUy", rao; following record : wr- 1 culate it This btllwas before tbe tnlted Btotes " ; ; Senate to 1836; R waj passed by Congress and " was arpaovsb bt Gmat. Jacisok I Itcontain ed a great number of appropriations for impor - V tant improvements in Rivers and Harbors in sev- .leral of the - Southern 8tatcs amongst tho rest ihowTmit "an annronriatlon for the removal of ' obstructions at Ocracoke Inlet, N. C. $0,000 ' ' Also an appropriation for the 1m " " 'pfovement of Cape Fear River, r'N.C,"..,- . ;, 20,000 i y'Vlt. rierco wu at that time a member of the House bf Reprcsontutives. We find he voted v, sgaiMt theao appropriations for tbe benefit of 5 North Carolina. Past him round." ' 5 . .'1 -.T-fc i i, I the trade of our Atlantic, cities, tbe demand, for a i lit l , Eastern Manufactures, and the revenues oi our ca nals and Rait Roads, there is no question. In nlace of some two millions per annum now paid into tbe Federal Treasury as purchase money wr public lands, we should have ten, and in time, twenty millions of revenue, trom imports consu med by settlers on those lands 5 an amount great ly increased by the facility, and rapidity of settle mcnt whlcb Free Land wouia secure. The subject requires the grave, consideration of the American people, for it has become the ques tion of the day. We have some hope that it wm not be a mere pajty Issue for in such esse, it will be impossible to obtain a fair ana trnimui in vestigation. There are social and poimcaj mnu ences that rise in th,e perspective-portents of good or evil j elements ef conservatism, or mate- rials of destruction, all depeuaani, unaer uou, ou the manner of arranging the progress and control- it... tha onnnmmatinn of the settlements. That II U, HIV w .... . a vast proportion of those who will avuil them selves of this opportunity will be foreigners, there can be but little doubt The character of these Dersons will have a tremendous influence ou the political destiny and Bocial character of the coun try. We want no better citizens than we sooer and industrious of the Scotch, Ucrman, lrisu ana French. We should be glad to make special pro vision for two classes, however; wo mean tho Irish Fardowncrs and Corkonians. If they could be put off in a seperate territory, at a reasonable distance from the purlieus of order and civiliza tion, they might enjoy their riots and melees un disturbed, and cut one another's throats without being annoyed by their neighbors, and without spreading terror and dismay into tho circles of the virtuous and the good, they may get tired of their abominable feuds by this means for if they cannot render the innocent and the peace able' unhappy, or put (hem io peril,, one half of their fun will be spoiled,. THE DEMOCRATS THE COMPROMISE While it was required of the principal candi dates for the Presidency, to assert their adherence to the Compromise, and while that party atteetcd to hold up this adherence aa a me qua nsn. the Democratic National Convention has nominaiea a jnan for the Presidency, who gave no pledge at all on the subject. The New Hrk Commercial thinks there was a deep laid pioi io ma ou vm, Buchanan. Marcy, Butler, Houston, Lane and Dickinson, who all wrote a formal reply to Mr. Scott, committing themselves fully and unequivo- thn flnlit v of the compromises, ret tho Convention passed Resolutions expressing Jull ap proval of these measures. The Commercial says : When the North complains in tho opposite dl rection, they will be reminded that the Conven tion marked with its disapproval every man who had pledged himself by the Scott correspondence fs vat n anv WislatioM that would disturb the aw .v "0 compromises. So that tho 'platform is swung upon a neutral pivot, eq'uiposicd by the candidate on one side and the resolutions on the other, and can be made to incline either way as the necessl tv of the case may require Is it uot strange that 8outhorn Democrats should rejoice at the action of their Convention, which rejected every candidate who had committed htm VERDICT IN A GAMBLING CASE.; An interesting case ;was decided in the New York Superior Court, on Thursday, u was ne . , i ai.i-i.viV inilinan. to ra- case oi jonu t. dumiv cover ,$3,500i paid by Tajlor. to uwman lor a tambllng debk. This is one or tuo instances here ruin great and irameaiaie u "'""S"' on by a propensity tbrgarauiing. Aajiw - bis wife 87,000; he borrowid 81,000, and by gara- i.iin, foiled for 815,000: lost an extensive como establishment, and h now a cartman la New York, ..amine 81 per day. Verdict for plaintiff in the full amount claimed. AltREST OF MAIL ROBBERS. pBu.ADSLrauifJune 11. A despatch received at the Pennsylvania Rail rtnad office says that ttrce brothers have been arrested at Beatty's Station, 40 miles this fide of Pittsburg charged with robbing the mail. Drarts to the amount of 815,000 were found on, their persons. Tbe mails of the th and 9th inst. a,re both reported to have been robbed. Capital P.uuhbmeut in Connecticut, ic. HittTFOBD, June id. The Senate committee in (he Legislature have reported in favor of abolishing the death penalty, The Senate has also adopted a rcsoulution author izing the Governor to appoint delegates to the piitinilolnhia convention to erect a monument to tho signers oithe declaration of independence. nnH thn II. 8. ma s from San firancisco 15th. The steamship SierraNevada sailed from Aspin wall June 8, for New York, via Kingston, and was passed by the Illinois off 8t. Domingo on the 17th a . ! The Illinois made tho run home tills voyage in T days 5 hours running time the quickest run ever made. The Pacific mail steamship Company s ship Oregon, had arrived from Panama with 384 pas sengers, the ship New Orleans with w ao., me, clipper.Antilope with 100, making 564, of which number the. Illinois brings 626. INDIAN DIFFICULTIES. The Express says that tbe Indians near Bidwcll's Bar. and those up the river at Strington, met in n thn loth insL Two of the lormer ana UCUVWH ' some five or six of tho latter were killed. It ap pears that since he descent of the Stiingtown In dians headed by. the young Yuba, upon the inai ans at Bidwell's the latter have meditated revenge, and as previously stated, on the 10th, 75 of them made an attack upon a camp of the former con taining some 200 men. They wero highly grati fled with their success. TERRIBLE (CALAMITY. On Tlmrsday afternoon last, four children of Thomas Finney, who resides four nines aooie ti.ur.. ; YViU onn'ntv were in the field, when a uaiiia., it. ""T j - - thnndnr Ktarm came ud. and they took shelter ...if i,.. a niodo-a tn the Hnmiironitse. and took UP one that had notl Where is the zeal of the under a small tree, sitting down upon the ground .i. n - a.nwi nn tills nrcaainn tn rimtect themselves from the rain. Whilst they yeinocniiii; viguu. inu u"'m, i r , . . . vA-,,nr nMnPA Scott because he has civ- were Ih this position they Were struck by light- ,.. n inn riPt Ulnir and two instantly killed. The names of these en no wi iiieu iiitugu, bu . . i r .v. om A tUn ITnlnn wn wra Samuel JaCKSOD SlnncV, agea l yeaiB; among me eiieimcB ui iuo uvu.N - ."- - . -ii u-m nt. .mennivocailv declare for that 4 months and 3 days, and James SteWai-t Finney, " t L. ii vor R months and 6 davs. The other mnAau rt i i ---"- j - And as'y to show how far the Democratic Lea dors can do and dare in a course of bare-faced in : y;N0BTn BRITISH BKVIEW-PUBLIC MEN. . Weharorecclyed the May number of the North ' British Review, re-printed by Leonard Scott St V . V Co, 7d Fulton Street, New York, at 83 per an ' num.1 Jn. an trjlicle oni tho Prospects of British . yr Btalesmansbtp' and Poli7, we find tbe following, " V' WhWh it quite apllcabta to the state of things In -'this country i t,v : .V'When tucharewt not' irresponsible yet; certainly tnicootselled- tremendous and though rlrt Dowert which w placa in tbe bands of those who 1 'administer our national aflalrs, when every dc .o cislon' which they take involves the welfare and 'happiness of thousands; when the country may V bo called upon Jo expiate with its dearest lives and its richest treosure, every blander they com mit wrench imperfect knowledgOi Of inadeqnato " x capacity, who shall say that we do not Require in t ; our public men the meet commanding ability ' ; ' powers the most special and the most rare. The f-msgnltudo of the interests at stake cannot be ex ; afgeratcd t too high a standard. The well be i. ing of a nation, and of that portion of human I progress which it influences and decides, has to . be provided for, . How csutlous, and how delibe- ., rately tested 'ought to be the choice of tboee to . whom it is confided J how rich, numerous, varied and select, should be the list of candidates out of : whom pur election must be made." ' a Tbe cause of , this desecration of talent in Great v Britain, ' is tbe same at in this country it arises from the Imperfections of the Delegates to the National Councils the representatives in Parlia raeataswellasthoso in Congress, are in good . . part "the shallow, the flashy, the men of narrow f;,Tliin and. imperfect education; the men who echoed rather than those who opposed the pas "slons and prejudices of tbe place and hour." . Tbe people of this country, honest themselves are too confiding la the pretences and profeasloni of Atnbtlloui siplrants. This is wronc bnt still not so great a wrong at that which submits the jud-ment and the wU to party drill and . discip- Jiue-atid that rancorous spirit which is cherished ' 'egalntt those who eoaklentiously and patriotl ' cally refuse to adhere to party through all its rami flcations orguin anu iony. ino people are taught, and Unready to believe, that he who de nounce or oppose) meuoreot dis party, Is . traitor, "entitled to no quarter at a public man abd no courtesy or charlt,s ft private dtlren : ana Urns the onlr true patriot and only, man of T. MEAGHER. T. Meagher, Esq. the Irish exilo, was proffered a public reception by both boards of the Common Council of New York, which he declined. The following it an extract from his very eloquent re ply to the Invitation; "Whilst my country remains in sorrow and sub jection, It would be indelicate or mo to participate in the festivities vou propose. When she Hits nor head and nerves her arm for a bolder struggle- when she goes forth, Hte Miriam, wun song ami timbrel to celebrate her victory I, too, shall lift up my bead, and join in tbe hymn of freedom. Till then, the retirement I seek wjll best accord with the love I bear her, and the sadness which her present fate inspires. Nor do I forget the companions of my exile. My heart is with them at this hour, and shares the solitude in which they dwell. The freedom (hat has been restored to me is embittered by the recollection of their captiv ity. While they are in prison a shadow rests upon my spirit, and tho thoughts that might otherwise .1' . 1 fil T. 1 1 P - be free tbroo neavuy wiium me. ii is pmjui ior me to speak, mltted to be silent For these reasons, you will not feel displeased with mo for declining tho hon ors you solicit me to accept. Did I esteem them less, I should not consider myseir so unworthy, nor decline so conclusively to enjoy them. Tho privileges of so eminent a city should be sacred to those who personify a great and living cause a past foil of fame, and a future full of hope and whose namet are prominent and Imperish- In consistency, they nominated Mr. King, who never has even protended to bo in favor of tho compro mise. As ono of tbe Committee of TJiirtcen he was the first to reject and denounce all compro mise measures, and continued W opposition: to them at tho Alabama election ia August last We do not speak this in disparagement of Mr. King, who conscientiously believed the Compro mise was insufficient. We merely wish our read ers to see the cool impudence of the Democratic Leaders, who pretend to take the Compromise measures as a Platform, while they nominato ono candidate not pledged to their snpport, and ano ther known to be opposed to them two children were considerably injured, but it is believed that both will recover. Uarrisbureh (Pa ) Union. 8. C. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. Wo have received a report pf. the thirty-fourth anniversary of the South Carolina Sunday 3chool Union, which waj lately .celebrated In Charleston last Sunday week, we believe, though the fact cannot be gathered from the Report. The reports of the operations ef the various Sabbath Schools connected with tho S. C. Union were very encour aging, and the prospects of continued benefits to tho rising generation and tho country at largo from this exellent system, are bright and proml- slnc The Southern Branch Depository of the Amerl- I should feel happy In being per- can Sunday School TJnion, is at 17 Chalmers St a i v. . 1 Ml n. V' . ' n 1 . 'J .11 knAlro mi, n 1 111 f.ta tVta Uharicsion, o. u. who "i"""1! Schools can be obtained. Mr. Wra N. Hughes is the Depository Agent, and the Rev. Thos.L. Ham per, General Agent. The following b a list of officers and Board of yjanagi'i: Basil Lanneau, cresraeni. Jat. It Caldwell, t Vice P, resid ent. James B! Bettt, 2d Vice President. joe. T. Caldwell, Corresponding Secretasy. itobti C. Gilchrist, Recording Secretary, MANAGERS. 8H0CKINQ OCCURRENCE. W rpfret to learn (hat Mr. Julius C. Jackson, of Cornwall, Conn., met with a sndden and lent death on Sunday, tho 16th of May, at Nelson Ohio, the place of his residence. Hi hnA irnnn tn a noiehbor's to assist him in milking an unruly heifer. Tho animal became fu rious, and tprangat one and another of the persons present, all of. whom effected their escape, except the unfortanate victim. Mr. Jackson wfts caught noon her horns, and thrown several feet jnto the air. He lingered in great distress until about one O'clock on tho following morning, when he expir ed It was ascertained that one horn bad entered the lower part of the body passing through the Intestines and liver, and tearing along the spine for some inches. rr, 1IHi nu fifi vears of ace. and a broth er of Mr. Hiram Jackson, of this village. Litchfield (C.) Enquirer, CONGRESSIONAL. In Senate, on Friday, the 11th Inst. Mr. Daw son presented the credentials of the Hon. Robert M. Chajlton. appointed a 8enator of the State of Georgia, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the rc- sienation of the Hon. John M. Berrien, which na trimr Wr. mad Mr. Charlton anucarcd, Qualified , --. ,, ,, r A tV 1,1. sont ' ' JKt 1410 owl' .Hunter, from theCpmmttteo on Finance, i . i ill j reported back House bill making an appropriation for the payment of naval ponsions for the next fis cal year, without amendment, when it was read a third time by unanimous consent and passed. The bill making appropriations for tho payment of invalid pensions for tho next fiscal year, was read a third time and passed. After some other unimportant business, and a protracted session with closed doors, the Senate adjourned to Monday. In the House, on tho 11th, nothing ot import ance transpired, and no business was perfected. FREE-SOIL CONVENTION. The Free-Soil Convention for the nomination of T..Unn nnrt Vieo President bf the United States, a, ivoiuvii' '' Will be held at Cleveland. Ohio, on he first Wed in Aiipust. m,i n iu mnitn liv Jnmcs u. uirncr, uvrin AljIO J Smith and William'Qoodell. In this address they say : ' Whether the Presi dent elected next fall be Webster, Scott, Fillmore or any other whig, or whether he be Cass, Buc hanan, Douglas, or any other democrat, he will be the shameless serVtJit 6f the slaveholders, ana openly and distinctly pledged to obey all their other commands, as well as to eniorco menw nal FugiMve Slave law. Why, now you taia i DESERTION. Tho New York squadron of Barnburners, have gone over to the regular Democratic host. The Abolitionists and Free-soilers arc much excited at this desertion, whilo the "unterrified" will, of course, be much elated at this addition to their political strength. Another treat cure of Dvsncnsla. . CtTAsionishinif successor iheOxyjenaird Biiirrt K- I I .. .' , .. I n--. . . - . ' Mtttr. Rudy JSatt and AuUin, GenJUmtil feci that no sense of pride, or delicacy, shoo d dc- - lermefroin expressing publicly, my gratiiude, for t . Ihe astonishing power and efficat y of yonr Oay. ' censted Bluer, io reiiorinj me to health, afier suf- feting more lhao six yeara from Dyspepsia, and - Liver complaint, during which time, I had the beat medical advice, with no benefit except temporary - ' relief. , . ' .. ...,,.'. . :!:; - - Some three years ago, my case became more horielest, from n attack of diarrhcea, which con- : fined me to my bed for eight weeks, canning great prostration m iu wnoie system, i obtained t ut ile relief, but toe oiarrntea continued, and the con ttant pain and suilerina I endured, can hardly be i r described; me most delicate food distressed me, causing severe headache, flatulency, and schlliy of s, iner.omacn; myepinis, po.it times, werc-so de-... ,f ; pressed-from the disease, that I felt as if nothing 4, ii cwnld.ever make me cheerful anin even the sing"! ! j ins cf birds, and music, of which 1 was alwats so-.v t . ionu, .euuuu uiuj u uu my ouui wuu aaaneu, ana,; render my spirits more gloomy and depressed. '. - ; . About two monins ago, 1 was so much reduced. i that I could eat scarcely any food whatever, aaoVT was obliged to take my bed, In despair of ever jet- ting any better, and letnng mat my dieooat'was.. . j beyond ihe power 0 medicine. i this time, I read some of the certificates of remarkable caret, by the f f . Oxygenated Bitters, and obtained a bottle of the . medicine. However surprising. Il ls nevertneleta 4 true, that I was almost immediately 'relieved ef't ,' eveiir fcymftljom ef my various complaiaia, and gain. edso rapidly, that. I was t wooaer to ail wbosnew! ; me, after using four or five bottles of the medicines 1 am now la better health than I twvs enjoyed tor v-.r many years, and aitnoutt my restoration; by met grace of God, to your Invnluave medicine. 1 shaH i i ' recommend to all who suffer from any similar coai plaints, to iry mis wonaenui remeay.t ,.v- , Respectfully yoursi . "'v ' 'v ft. MAKY K 'BAKUTER. 4 No. 29 Fair Sireet. ' - 'V -,,. ' REED, - BATES '& AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug gists, No. 20 Merchants' Row, Boston, General . AgeuU, ' ' f "-' . DuPrc, Agent for Wflmlngtoi. $1 per bot . tie six bottles for S3. ' 11 .1.1.1 11 ; MARINE NEWS. . oa a HIGH WATER AT TUB BAB NOT GUILTY. Mrs. Slocnm was tried at the late term of tho District Court, at Bastrop, Texas, for the murder of a man named Forbus, and found not guilty. She had shot Forbus on account of tho ruin of her daughter. PORT OF WILMINGTON, JUNE IX , . i ii t. ARRIVED. ,v-Vfi. .;. 12. Steamer Rowan, McRae, from Spring ? Bill, to E. J. Lutterloh. 1. U. 8. M. Steamer Yanderblit, Btereir; from Chailslo, w4th W passenger '-'..if U. Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, Komrayt ettevillo, to A. D. Cazaux. 2 Brig Rebecca and Francis, ttobOsn, iron Bos ton, to J. & D. Mcllao & IO., wun maze., -; U. & M. Steamer Gladiator, Bmith, from thar- leston, with 32 passengora, , Schr. Albion, Johnson, irom new uiverr,v A Martin, with Bacon, Pea Nuts and Cork 1 ,l Schr. Eugene, Lovell, from ifostoa, wun ce, to Adams, Bro. di Co. , 8clir: Lamartine, Tyler, rrom now-iorj( w Miles Costin. with mdze. to sundry persona. ' Schr. TO'pax, Lewis, from Middletoo, Uyde Co., to M. Costin, -with 100,000 .contract Shingles. m Schr. C. Cathaiioe, Humbleton, for Plymouth, N. C, to M. Costin, with 8taves and 8hlngiet. u 14. Schr. E. 8. Powell, Watts, frbrfi Ntav lork, to Geo. Harriss, with radsse. to tundry perions. 'a V. 8. M. Steamer Wilmington, - Bates, fron Charleston, with 60 passengers. H 1 , 12. Schr. Henry P. Russell, Bennett, fbr' Bath, with 295 bbls. Naval Stores, 83 bales Yarn, 6 bales Cotton Bagfiing, 70 bales Cotton and 20,000 feet Lumber, byJSllis, Russell &Go . . Schr. Harriot llallock, Mnndetiil.forNowYorkj hv Miles Costin. with 1.138 bbls. Rosin, 838 bbls. Spirits Tiirjicntino,- 61 bush. Pea Nuts, 8 balca Cotton, 1 box nidzo. . . , ( ; U. 8. M. Steamer Wilmington, uaies, ior vuar leston, with 82 passengers. 13. U. 8. M. Steamer Vandcrbtlt. Storett, for Charleston, with 88 passengers, DIED. WILMINQT0)? ft MANCHESTER BAIL RQAD. The following ststement nanaeu w u uj r. Flemino, shows that the aflalrs of that Road are in handsome progress, so far as we are competent to iudee. We are elad to see n increase 01 ous- iness and of course an Increase or interest in mo Road, in tbe commencement of its operations T,r- flf-Aif Wdmimrtnn A Manchester Rail Road fnr Ike monm oj Apru ana iy u ... operation. Number of Passengers in April ' " May Increaso 13 per cent Receipts from Passengers in April " rreignt " Apru 4 " Mail "April Total receipts in April . Receipts from Passengers in May ' ii IJ.I . if llatf $598 10 480 73 106 18 $1134 99 8G79 69 632 47 Mali "My - . Total receipts in May $1319 22 Increase In the receipts from Passengers 18 per ct: .. m r Freight 28, " Increase in tbe total receipts to Wm. Adger, Chaa. P. Frazer, X'F. Brd'wnibg, Chs.W. Stiles, A. R. Stiliman, Jos. A. Enslow, Wm. Harral, H. M. Bruns, Aneus Wilson, Donald Mackintosh, Wm. Kirkwood, 8. A. Nelson, Leonard Chapln., J. B. Do Saussiirf, A. C. Smith, B. C. Pressley, W. UfTcrhardt, P. C. Blum, J. G. Milncr, Danl. Glenn. Trustees of ihe Depository Hon. M. Kipg H A Tie Sanssure. Jas. Adecr. Esq.. Wm. Bernie, Esq., James .aklweli, Esq. FIRE THREE CHILDREN BURNED. Addison. Wun, Countv, (Wis.) June X Durine the last night, the house of Edwtrd Mo- Anulty, with all Its contents, was burned to the eround. Mr. McAnulty U with his wife and two children were on a visit to N. York, leaving fichu dren at home, threo of whom a daughter 4 years of age, and two sons, one 8 and the other fi yoars old perished in the flames. The other two, with a vounr man living in the family, had barely tim tn lave their lives bv lumping through the Trin Three IJersons Drowned by the Upsetting of lloats. New York, Juno 11. About 1 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, a row boat, while returning from tbe ship St. Patrick, which arrived in port on Wednesday afternoon, was upset in consequence of a leak and a heavy sea, and eleven persons, nine of whom were Ger man emigrants, were thrown into tne waier.- Several boats being near, at me time, a prompt effort was made to1 rescue tho unfortunate crew, all of whom were saved except Soiirj Joost. A boy, fout years of sge, named Ernest Kleinstuver, was taken out of the water, Insensible, and sop- nosed to be dead.' He'wts taken on board the bark Stephen Lurmaq, where ho was attended by Pr. VatfLier, of 03 Greenwich street, and soon recovered. The body of Joost was not recovered Another boat, supposod to belong to a vessel, sunk shortly afterwards, opposite pier'No. 10 N. R., and two men Were drowned. f heir rjaraes were not ascertained. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. An accident occurred at the upper workshop of the 8outh Carolina Kail Road Company on Wed nesday morning lart, which wo regret to state', has resulted in the death of Julius P. Slrobel, a young mar. of much promise in bis tailing, aged about seventeen years. Young Strobe!, H appears was tent to do tome work on the boiler of the lo comotive Cherokee, which had been Kl use that morning, but which had been in the yard some two or three hour. Ho entered the flue for this purposo, but unfortunately forgot to blow off the tteam, and, while engaged at work, removed plug, which had been fastened In the boiler to prevent its leaking when a quantity of steam and heated water escaped through the aperture and scalded him very severely i He wat taken to bit retldence, In Liberty-street, where he died at an early hour yesterday morning ; ,., . Charleston Cowi&K At his residence near Black River, in Cumber land Conntv. on the 8th inst., Mr. Clton Hall, aam olinilt 48 VPftfH in thn lBih nf this gentleman, his family and friends and the community have suffered and ir reparable loss. By his. benevolence and piety ho hud won the confidence Of all his acquaintances, who will feel the void occasioned by his demise. He was an exemplary member of the M. E. Chnrch a 8on of Temperance and an Odd Fcllow-and it would seem, his benevolent heart and hand were not withheld from any thing tor the uenoiit of his fellow man. Br Schr'. Diadem, Warey, fer Liverpool, bv J.cV D. McRae & Co., with 8,000 feet Plank and 800. l. v. i . ir..HH.i:. " I" Schr. Coramander-in-Chref Woglarn, for H. Y., by a, D. Moltae & Co., with 1 10,000 JUet Lum.. ber. - ' 14. U. M. Steamer Gladiator, Smith, for Char leston, with 84 passengers. ' . t" Schr. J. C. Caihonn, Case, for Boston, by J. l, Flanncr, with Lumber and Naval Stores. - Schr. R. W. Brown, Hulse. for Philadelphia, by. DcRossct & Brown, with 1C9" bbU. Spirits n Ter pentine, 1.165 bbls Rosin, 41 bales Yarn, 88 tier-, ces, hatf flerces and 6 bbls. Rice; 16,100 fcet Lumber. ' ' " ' ') . - . ,.- Br Bilff Telegraph, ricltaro, ior i.iTurp.HH j DeRosset V Brown with 1,294 bbls. Turpentine, 89 hhds. do. 60 bbls Rosin. . r,'"" ml Steamer 8oathcrner, Wilkinson. forFayettevDl by A. D. Car.au , M(. tV isrig wuia,iminB,i r tLritZl mm SHERIFF. We are authorized toannounce DouoAi.n A. La- mont, as a canamato ior iuo uiuoo . wi.i. New Hanover County. April 10, 1862. U-te CcthiWW bor. 6 bbls. varnisn, to noia. Ar, ow ": 7"' . 8teamerGov. Graham, Hurt, for Fsyottevillo, bv T. , Worth, with 8 boata in Tow. Schr. Wake. Briggs, for Kew oru, prn FOlt SIIEnKIFF. Wo are authorised to ennou nee Mr. E.J D. HALL asa candidate for ihs office oi . Hanover County, ai ths ensuing election, on the 10-te. 6th day of August neat. April 8, 1861 Harriss, with 8,885 feet 8. 8. lumber, pw ooxet KaMnt 1,414 bbls. Rosin 468 relsiplrltoTnr pentine, 9 bales Cotton, 40 bale; Sheotlng, 4 hhds BTcon. Scasks Furs, 206 bu.hels Pea Nuts, 11 empty Carboy AUCTION, t BY S. M. WEST. ; S ON Tuesday morning, June IB, 1851 at clock, at niy Office, I wUI sett " 10 V vnn sHF.RIFF. We are authorized to announce TaoA. 1 Williams as a candidate ior sow - of New Hanover County. March 11. leot. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDERj I IMPOR i Vrp Tn rVSPEPTIC8.-Dr. J. 8, HOUGH- n tow PKPSIN. th True Digfltte Flutd,or Uot I?3L!pareComRENSET, or. the Fourth o.'lhf tha OX. after direeilons from Baron ChemUt, by J. s. .... Phviiolosical HitToWroN M.D., Philadelphia. This is truly HAUUn tun, !. ' ,Mr.I,1-ic-cririi n vsi. . wonderful emMf iw Vt nnMPf.ilNT. lets, containing ocienuuu MOTlVATlONVand DEBILITY, curing after COTlPAliun.a , NATURE,S hvVN AGENT, the GAS J K.lV iob.. ramyu ?..: -i-ininV Scientific evidence of its vslue lur nlshed by agents gratis. Sec notice olumns. In advetislng 12m, DENTAL NOTICE. D OCT. KENNEDY begs te glvo this early no tice to his friends and the public, that ha will be absent for toms weekt frem the 20th July, or at .! r... .. nnihl. Persons wiahloa to see him ttm will find him at his office. Due ".i-..,in k irlvMi nfhla rntnrn. He would also beg to say that, Intending to lay In a large stock of materials during hls-absence, he will require all the funds be can raise, persons ewinsnn. j ccount Wl" confer a great favor by seitllni i the bw that time. Ill pertons b"!"0 rgslnst him by note or sccount will please present them for immediate payment. f?. Jane IS. 20 Boxes fine Lemons i 5 Bbls. Whlikey ) s.,:. fiOOO Fine Cigars. June 15. TAKE NOTICE, : : THE subscribers hsvlng dissolved copartnershij and sold out their stock in Trade, to Mr. v H. Hnnsley, request all persons inaeotejio in int. Arm io make Immediate payment totltner. o ll(e undersigned, and all having Claims to presen tnem forsetiiemeni wnnoui hik m ; . . J. tv. wits i Wilmington, N. C. June IS, 185 J. YY. WHITFIELD.: a 15. 1852; h 39.1m-p. THAT SOAP I1AS COME. V TfTCT vAltfAil ihsii Inn it looked for article. .1 t,L,.. rri,nin.nna flaaaalrts washing eorn oound. Bood for all sort t of wathlngi also, fcf Salt Rheum, Chapped handt W "uP"0t n;fl thetkin-a superior article ""fcJ" A thing ftrftmillet, at - iGEO, MYERS I HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. A VALUAB4E Lot oh the i south side Of MarkJ Zl. Street about a square nuwiu.wimvf vm vu dary Street, with a smuil uweuing Voi saw oy June 15. NY ClOTH. ' rlor GUIVINY'CLO' House on It.-! A. MARTIN, 39-21, GUNNY ftn BALES Superior GUIVNY'ClOTH, reeel 6J ed from New York. ' FU sale by ' Y- A vr. ? Ninrth Water Street June 15. ' - ' A v-it'SJt 7 ?Mt;r f t?rr'
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1852, edition 1
2
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