Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ? n I, i THE COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON, K C, TUESDAY JULY 12, 1853. " - - BEGINNING TO EXPLAIN.- -; -'. r "The Washington Unionthe organ of the K- ' tional Democracy as it la called, Jjas come to the point in relation to tbo league of the, democratic , party with, the abolitionists.' Thai -organ cot4d pot afford 4o explain this subject before the pres. 1 idential Election, as some inaepetraeni tress am in regard to such av connect ion by the Whigs, but can now see bow tie matter tandsThat papwr speaks as follows : 'W . I ?X': ' The Democratic party lias Suffered more from its associations for a few years past, than from its open enemies. 1 One of the great objects of the compromise,' which was effected in the Baltimore Convention in 1852, was that for the . future the party might be relieved from all connection with those quasi Democrats who claimed fellowship with as, bat who were constantly furnishin ma terial to oar enemies with which to assail ns. ' The New York Evening Post and Buffalo Repub lican belong to that class of hangers-on to v he Democratic party who sail nnder Democratic col ors, bat who are in reality the' worst enemies of the party. They are Abolitionists in fact. nd yet, claiming to be Democrats, they have furnish ed the main grounds upon which the Whigs have kept up their warfare. We deem it our duty to our party to repudiate all sympathy or connexion with them, and, as far as onr influence goes, to . denounce tbera as Abolitionists sailing under Dem ocratic colors. Bat it is not in New York alone that the party professing to bo national, yield- its afflictions fo influences of the basest and most dangerons sort the abolition influence. In Massachusetts, too. the same treasonable action obtained. The Bos ton Dailv Courier sots of it : ' When the Union has sufficiently belabored the double-faced "hang ' ers-on to the Democratic party "' in New York and Buffalo, that journal will doubtless pass the cudgel round this way, and bestow a sturdy thwacking upon the pate of pseudo-Democracy in Massachu setts. Surely, of all those ' associations " which bare damaged and disgraced the Democratic par ty '" more than its open enemies," none other has brought such a load of damage and disgrace npon it as the Democratic-Free-Soil-Abolitinn-Coalition of this State. We are not at all surprised that the degradation of the Democratic party in Mas sachusetts has been so keenly felt at Washington, and that the Union has begun to call upon all the true men of that party to clean their skirts of these disgraceful connections. No national ad ministration can stand long under the load of such " associations." The Union appears at last to have come to a full senseof this fact, and is now busily engaged in thrusting traitors out of the Democrat ic camp. The first blows fall npon the cow-boys of Buffalo and New York, but we mistake if some folks this way do not " catch it " before long." We did not hesitate, at the proper time, to state our convictions of the influence which was so del eterious to the Whig party, and which caused its defeat at the last election not because there was an association with abolitionists merely, but be cause the most ultra, unscrupulous and offensive presses in the abolition ranks, were crested lead ers in the contest. MRS, STOWE AND C(X We arc beginning to reap the fruits of the of forts of the above concern. A Boston writer to th' Liverpool Mercury says : "Against the fair ladies of Stafford House is the South more especially in arms. General Cass in veighs against them in the Senate ; the democrat ic papers from Maine to Mexico are hot with an angry glow; Mrs. Ex-prrsident Tyler sends back bitter recrimination across the Atlantic waters; and a friend, no slaveholder, but a Bostonian, whose name, might I reveal it, would add weight to every word he writes assures me, that tho changed tone towards England, whicli to many is a matter of exultation, U fast approaching thi ill-feeling which some few y-arsago pet vaded the whole of the United States." The writer recommends several reforms, which are published for the consideration of the South. The South wants no proposition for reform from England, or the North ; even from those who pro fess to be friendly, and deplore the consequences likely to arise from the publication of ' Undo Tom 's Cabin." The people of the South will re form where it is needed, and want no instruction from any quarter because they and they only understand the subject. The feeling of hostility alluded to above, may be softened by the prudent action of the commer cial and working people of Great Britain. By a proper course of sensible and industrious persons, on both sides of the Atlantic, the abolition flurry the Stowe squall will blow over before long. The following sensible remarks appear in the paper above-named : In looking at this question in an abstract point of view, wc are too often disposed to underrate the gigantic difficulties by which it is surrounded. Some people think, and we must confess that at one time onr sympathies lay in the same direc tion, that if tbo msnumission of oi the slaves were to take place at some distant day, say twen ty years hence, and that the new candidates for freedom were iu the interval trainadYor the liber ty which awaited them educated for the proper discharge of their duties as citizens and as work ing bees of the hive, the mental inferiority which the colored race now present would be to a great extent removed, and with its removal would also disappear many of the prejudices which at pres ent operate to their injury. The perusal of this pamphlet which shows thatevenln Boston the head-quarters of the abolitionists -the antipathy towards the blacks as men is quite as strong as in any other part of the Union, will induce many persons on this side of the water, who have em braced the view w bav- mentioned, to revise their opinions. The dislike of colored persons, even when free, is so strong in the Northern States, that it taints what onghfo 'rcelirAea as neutral ground thewrfir J J . a i miMr A.L4?rPSoT,c worship of the Al- nselP.; 7Sir a '"ling so deeply rooted tt is m. n uiuuui us reasoned away time, which in all other things ig potent, wonld only add to its intensity. The abolitionist orator. who was eloquently asking the question whether tbe black was not "a man and brother t" was stopped by a question still more pertinent, "wonld yoa marry him to your sister or yoor daughter 1" proposed, evidently, by one who knew the latent prejudices which exist in the most philanthropic breasts.. s THE FISHERY QUESTION. We hare statements of tbe departure of two ar med vessels to the Ashing grounds, to protect A aerican interests, and of the determination of the Cabinet t assert' our rights ; tbe members of which are praised by name for their sagacity and utatnes ia Jbis.b'nsiness. .Moreover it is inti mated that tbe public may look oat for squalls advice altogether seedless, for the public Is sl ways looking for that same thing. e believe the truth Is, that arrangements have been made to settle the Fishery Question in an . amicable and satisfactory manner.. Io doing their Trt la this business, the President and his Cabi net have cxbibfieda conservative but firm spirit. Bat In this they hare but followed in tho foot steps of. Mr. Webster, whose bold stand last sum mer produced a disposition la the British anthor ' itlee to settle the diflkulty ln qniet and liberaV The following, furnis: i by the J ustice appoin ted to take the tax I" or :Wilmington,;ill-be found of interest to , cal estate .ownera. .. V;J- - Tho;proprie,tors of Heal Estate in tho" town of Wilmington arc act i fled, that an assessment ofthe land and im ..avementr within tbe present limits of tbe ten , is to be made by tbe Board of Asses; sors, pointed at the last June Term of New flaaover County tJourt, and it Is 'therefore neces sary, that in preparing the lists of property, sub ject to taxation, to be given In thlsyear.lhe Real Estate should be so described, that it may be lo cated with definite certainty. The new plan; of the town being tbe only one which embraces the entire limits, and It being necessary that all the lots and parts of lots should bo designated in the general tax list to be returned to the Court by reference to one. and the same plan'; in locating lota on their respective tax lists, all persons should refer to tbo new 'plan, and not to the old one.- The number of the square or block, the number of the lot, and each courses and distances should be given, as will enable the Board of Assessors to locate each parcel of land on the plan of the town referred to. This notice is given to avoid furturc difficulties to the owners of Real Estate. SINGULAR DISCOVERY. .The London Atlas says the American Coffin, w filth attracted so much attention at the Great exhibition of 1851, and hicb, by producing a vacuunby means of the air-pump, was thonght to b$. an Entirely new method of preserving corps es from djrcay, has been just proved to havfc been known yithe middle ages. While demolishing, a abort time ago, the old church of the ancient ' f Welch ICollege, at lielmsledt, near Brunswick, a 4woffin iade of lead was found, the lid of which was tf"glass, of immense thickness, containing the bodf of a young girl apparently about twelve years ofge, which still preserved every appear ance of utb and freshness, although the coffin bore date461. THE PRESIDENT. It is saidXliat tbe President will attend the in auguration f the Crystal Palace. A Philadelphia paper says " The committee of arrangements will meet th President at Wilmington with a steamboat, afc1 escort him to the city. lie will land at the Niyy Yard, where he will be received with a militarj cBcoit. The President will be on horseback,' and General Patterson has called out the whole division of military.'' The President was to have left Washington yes terday afternoons in the 3J o'clock train. The Board ofjAtsistant Aldermen of New York, ' 4 on Thursday nigb,t appointed a committee to at tend to the receptjbn of President Pierce, and vo ted an appropriation to pay the expenses. A meeting was to bie held at Newark, N. J., for the same purpose. The President 'and. a portion of his Cabinet, it appears, will bettqree days going from Wash ington to New York? to attend the World's Fair there, in order to give time for the usual ovations in the larger cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. FREAKS OFIGHTXINO. Under the above caption, the Herald of Satur day lias the following : ' "An the carriage and Leases of Mr. Parslky were proceeding to MasonboVV Sound during the term of Tuesday latt, a bolt bf lightning struck i a pine on the side of the roadand glancing, kill ed one of the horse.", besideahore or less stun ning the occupants of the vchichjk It was a sin gular circumstance, that the-Sorse farthest re moved from the tree at the "ttose of the occur rence was killed, while the nearest was uninjured. During the same storm (as wejiave heretofore noticed,) the house of Mr. Gilbert was stricken on the corner of the roof, and oVe was first seen to emerge at the opposite. TSc freaks of the electric fluid are sufficiently curftus to excite in- vestigation. PROVISIONS. The Cotton Plant of Thursdai last says : " The principal Editor has just returoOfl from an exten sive tour at the South and West and information frm every direction confirms OUT opinion express ed lately in regard to provisions. The Corn crop is almost an entire failure, t Rains cannot redeem it. Corn is advancing in price, and before Octo ber, the effect will be noticed; We advise those who have not bought their provisions, to be look ing out for breakers, for tbejt are ahead." MEEK DISCIPLES. The New York Freeman's Journal has the fol lowing announcement, relative to certain "meek and lowly" personages: '- Monsignor Bedini, Nuncio of His Holiness, ar rived in this city on Thursday last. He is the guest of the Most Rev: Archbishop Hughes. The Catholics of the United States will welcome the accomplished and distinguished representative of the Holy Father, on account both of the high of fice he holds and of bis personal qualities. After resting for a few days in' New York, Monsignor will make a visit to Washington, after which he proposes returning to ibis city. Rev. Mr. Virtue of the London Mission, accompanies his Grace as English Secretary. -M MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES. The " Universal," published in the city of Mex ico, alludes to tbe rumors Which have been circu lated in that country and this, that the large in crease of the Mexican armjMprovided for by a re cent decree of Santa Annjhconteraplates a declar ation of war agalnstHthe United States. These rumors it pronounces? entirely groundless. "In short,'' is says, at theclose of its article, " Mexico has no idea of declaring war against tbe United States, ' fagSSSSgwaye of her position, and espe cially because sbS-lU8 tte -tnal iawsof justice; but she is endeavoring to place her army on a respectable-footing, with a view to repel more promptly 3jiny invasion which may be brought against herself by another nation, under a notion of hysicauperiority, and tho known tendencies to iUimitidk expansion of which certain people make soi scrupulous a boast. Jour. Com.. Washington, July 8th. Arrangements' were concluded to-day between the Post Office Department and M. Shlieden. Minister from Bremen, by which the mails will be can'bet'weenTiew York and Bremen, in the steamers Hansaand! Germania, to be placed on the line by Prttxe aCo., of Bremen, to run in con nection with the HeruUnn and Washington, thus giving up semi-monthly trips all the year. Tbe rates "of postage; wilff cont Inue to be the same as now. Tbe srranmentgoes into effect on the 1st of August, when the first of the steamers will leave Bremen for New York. The other will fol low on the 12tb..?v ' 'Arrival of tbe Black Warrior at Mobile. , New Oslkans, July 6. Tbe steam ship Black Warrior, Capt. EhufeTdt, arrived at .Mobile , on Monday from New Yorfc via Havana. She reports that more arrests of person s concerned in the slave trade had taken place In C r,l . ; cargo of 400 Chinese bad arrive V; L - CATiic-Licistf. v .-. ; -7. Society4 for tbV; Propagation of the Roman : v -' ."-f catbollc ;ctnrcluK ; ' iA ' Society for the propagation of the Catholic f Faith was formed with the approbation of tbe Pope; at Lyonsr in 1822, which baa since grown into considerable importance, and has formed nu merous branches in different countries In Germa ny. -It spreads its net over the whole earth, and tbe accounts of its receipts and expenditures show a scale of operations not less extensive. - The So ciety has two directories, one "in Lyons and one h; Paris, "which together issne every two months, 189 ..000 tracts, which is one of tho means of exci ting the members to constant aetivify. Of these, 104. 200 are circulated in Ft a nee, 16,000 io Eng land, 14,400 in Germany, 4001 in FlaDders, 24,000 in Italy, 2,500 in Portugal, 2 000 in Holland, and 500 in Poland. The receipts for the year 1852 amount loovev 4,790,468 francs, of which 1 ,600,000 franca was col lected at the celebration of the jubilee of the pre ceding year, and the remainder was obtained from the ordiunrr contributions of the members. The quota coijtribnted by France was 2 706,566 francs, England 328:829, (.Ireland 221, 089J Prussia 322, 653, Belgium 321,990, North America 191 ,602, South America 84 873, the States of the Chnrcb 72,435, Lombardy 76 847, Sardinia 249,113, and the rest of Germany 25.532 francs Ont nf Europe, contributions have been received only from the Americas, Oceanica, andjlurmah. ,, ... Under- Germany - ia included the wbole . jjoant ry ruleit liy German nthorieji.', u jth he. exception ol Lombardy and lrusU. The contribwtioos from German Austria are the smallest of all, Vienna giv iug only 74 francs, Brixen 10J awl Trieste 170. The appropriations to different missions an as follows, in Afia 1 198.154 francs. America 058 -452. Europe, 678,975, Oceanic 461,878, Africa 310 954. The missions in the North of Enro)e have re. ceived 189 100 francs of the German Redempto- rists 5 000 francs, and those of S-vitr.erland 44 000 The appropriations for the conversion of Scot land amount to 44,000 fiHncs, and the receipts from that country only 14.420 francs The appro priations for Eugland proper aro 109,400 francs, the receipts only 72,710. It is obvious that these tracts do not only sup- j nlv the zeal of Catholics with tho means ol' suread- i ine their religion, but also serve as an occasion of ! attacking the missionaries of other religions, who aro culled therein preachers of error and Phari sees. -The Society includes members of every age and each sex ; it is so organized that each circle of ten members collects tbe sous a week which is the regular contribution; and transmits tbe sum to another branch including ten such circles, and so on. In order to keep up a lively interest, those who are baptised in heathen lands receive the name of a member, who is thus made the special patron of one converted iagan, and is furnished with ac counts of his protegee. It will be seen from the above data, that in gen eral the business of propagar.dism in non-Catholic European countries is carried on with energy on- i ly in Great Britain au.I Switzerland, the special ; action of the Union being directed to foreign parts. The Society has made great progress in France ; a large proportion of tho boys in the schools be long to it. ; aud it is thus connected more closely with the Church, which defends it against the sus picion and hostility which are here and there mani fested in cultivated citcles. Tribune. SUPREME COURT. T. r..ll,; .li.inn. ho liPi n dilivcroil . . 6. - smc; our jusi notice . By Nash, C. J., in the State t-5. Orrell, from Guilford, affirming the judgment below. Also, in the State vs. Williams, from Montgomery, direc ting a venire de novo. Also, in Den ex dem Skip per vs. Lennon, from Brunswick, declaring that there is error in the interlocutory order. Also, in Ward vs. Ward, iu Equity, from Onslow, directing a reference to the Master. Also, in State vs. Tom, a slave, from Anson, declaring that there is error in the proceedings of the Superior Court. Also, in Tbacker vs. Saunders, in Equity, from Rocking ham, making tbe injunction pcrpetnal. Also, in Daniel vs. Whitfield, from Martin, directing a ve nire de novo. By Pkarson, J , in Stokes vs. Kendall, from Stanly reversing the judgment below. Also, in McLean vs. McDaniel, from Bladen, reversing tbe judgment below. Also, in Kendall, vs. Stoker, in Equity, from Stanly, dismissing the bill with costs. Also, in DuCoursey , Lafourcade & Co. t-j. Barr.in Equity, from New Hanover, declaring the second mortgage not valid. Also, in State vs. Groves, from Sampson, directing a venire de novo. Also, in Den cx dem Leggett r.t. Bullock, from Martin, directing a venire de novo. By Battle, J., in State vs. Jacobs, from Rich mond, reversing the judgment beUsn'. Also, in State vs. Locklcar, from Robeson, directing the judgment to be affirmed. Also, in Wright vs. Grist, in Equity, from Cumberland, declaring that the motion to dissolve ought to have been allow ed. Also, iu State t'j. Wilmington and Manches ter Rail Road Company, directing tbe judgment to be arrested. Also, in the State vs. Willis, from Craven, declaring that there is no error in the proceedings of the Superior Court, in Green us. Allen, from Brunswick, setting aside the non-suit and directing judgment for plaintiff. ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN. The steamer Hermann arrived at New York on tbe 7th inst. Iler news had been anticipated by the America. -P-FOuable Purchase ot American Steamers by Russia. The Paris correspondent of tbe London Times states that the Russian fleet in tbe Baltic being short of steamers, the Emperor had sent an agent who was in treaty far the purchase of the Ameri can steamers Humboldt and Franklin, for which vessels tbo sum of 4,750,00& francs, equal to 8950,000, had been offered, and it was thought the bargain would be concluded. FIRE. Hartford, Ct., July 8- The clock factory at Plainvilla, owned. by Mr. Hill, was. consumed by fire to-day. Loss 36,000 insured. - SQUADRON FOR THE FISHING GROUNDS. We learn that tbe steam-frigate Prwu&mi, Com modore Eagle, sailed from'Norfolk on Thursday for Portsmouth, (N. H.) whence she Is to proceed without delay to the fishing grounds.. The steam ship Fulton, the repairing of which has just been completed at the Gosport navy yard, will sail in a few days for the same destination, Tbe slooprof war Decatur has also been ordered to tbe fishing grouDds. This squadron is to be under tbe com mand of Commodore Shubrick, a discreet and ex perienced officer,, who will join the Princeton at Portsmouth. Mr." John S.1 Cunningham, of this ity, goes out as tho Commodore's private secre- . 1 Another Fatal, Draw-Bridge Accident . iPHtutOEtPHUV Jnly &-7This morning at two cA clock the freight trsia wbk-b left Wilmington for. Philadelphia, ran into Brandywine creek, at tbe draw of tbe bridge, on the outskirts of tbe town. Tbe bridge fender "says he gave tbe proper. a1g nats,"bot no nttention was paid to them. ' -' : , I The locomotive; tender, and two' large platform bnrtben cars were : precipitated into the creek, presenting a mass of ruins. " The engineer, named Qirvid, and the fireman, were drowned. -The con ductor, and other persons on tbe trahv fortunate ly escaped. If it had been a passenger train tbe accident would have been equal to the Norwalk catastrophe, Further details say tbe accident was caused by the bridge tender going to sleep. He heard tho whistle of the train coming out of Wilmington, and in his fright does not know what he did. lie thinks, however, that he raised his lantern, which was the proper signal that all was right. Thus the officers of the train were deceived, and thought all was r'gbt, and went ahead. ; THE CUBA SLAVE TRADE. ' La Cronica" of New York has an article in semi-defence of Gov. Canedo against the charge made against him of conniving at the slave trade in Cuba. It is said that, instead of 1,200 slaves being landed at Mataozas on the 18th of March, there were only 762; that it is not true that the English Consul General, accompanied bv the Bel gian and American Consuls, waited on the Gover nor to remonstrate against the admission of these or other African negroes, because the latter func tionary has no official relations with any consul, British or other, and would not tolerate such an overstepping of the limits of propriety on the pari. Least of all would a consul be allowed to sug gest in Cuba a doubt as to "the loyalty of the Government of her Majesty in the observance of its obligations." The Cronica also assures tht world that as soon as it was known to Gen. Cane- f t,,at ,,Kse ,'62 nt'6roe" ,iad bt'en "gg' in, he at once adopted the most vigorous measures and in consequence 293 of the Africans were re captured. La Cronica then affirms that, in respect to the slave trade, Gen. Canedo has from first to last ac ted with distinguished vigilance and fidelity. At the present moment facts speak loudly on this head : "subaltern authorities are turned out ol tuuir Pla8." the Governor, though, perhaps, ! very worthy otherwise, and a person of extensive (relations and influence in tbe commercial circles oftlavana is deprived of his liberty," all for be ing coucerned in this traffic, or for winking at it. And with this, we are assured, "that the superior authority ol Cuba and tho Government it repre sents energetically repel every doubt cast on the good faith of the Spanish nation." SLAVE CASE AT CINCINNATI. On M onday morning last two gentlemen from the South Major Cboutard and Judge Picney took rooms at the Burnet House. Four slaves at. tended them. During the day two of the slaves, without saying a word to their masters, luft, and have not since been heard of. Their mnstcrs took no measures for their recapture, and intended to continue their route yesterday morning, with the two remaining servants. Just as they were get ting ready to leave, one of the Deputy Sheriffs served a writ on Major C. to appear before Judge Stallo to answer the charge ot forcibly detaining two negro persons as slaves. Their departure was necessarily postponed, and the parties repair ed to the court-bouse. The slaves, upon being interrogated by the Court whi ther or not they wished tn Ii-iivp ttifir mastur i-.,r.i;1 " . j:. . . ' "-t"" before we will leave our master." The Judse dis- missed the case, remarking that the negroes hsd a right to go and do as they pleased. The court room was densely crowded, and much excitement prevailed. The parties leave on their trip to-day. Cincinnati Gazette. The President aud the Mexican Legation. Senor de Larrainzer, the Mexican Minister at Washington, having been appointed to another mission, took official leave of tho President on Thursday, in a handsome speech,' expressive of his satisfaction that peace pi availed between Mex ico and the United States, and the hope that io the solution of pending questions the spirit of justice, conciliation, and mutual respect might prevail. In conclusion he thanked the President for the many proofs of consideration and regard he had received from him. President Pierce re plied to this address in appropriate terms, after which. Gen. Almonte, the new Mexican Minister, (but formerly holding the same relation to the two Governments.) presented bis credentials and de livered his address. To this address, also, the President responded extemporaneously, in a hap py and impressive manner, and the interview then terminated. WASHINGTON AFFAIRS. Washington, July 8. Despatches were receiv ed at the State Department to-day from the Hon. Solon Borland, which accounts for his silence by a protracted illness whilst travelling. He has now recovered, and reports himself ready for instruc tions. The War Department have received very late advices from Gov. Lane, detailing the history of his recent efforts to introduce pastoral and agri cultural pursuits among the Apache Indians. He has met with encouraging success. FATAL ACCIDENT AND FIRE. Montreal, July 8. Last evening Mr. Hughes, f ormerly Indian interpreter, and in the employ of tbe Hudson's Bay Company for forty years, was instantly killed on the Montreal and New York Railroad. His horse dashed on the track, and both it and the carriage were torn to pieces. The tobacco and snuff manufactory of A. Levy at Griffinstown, was destroyed by fire this morn ing. RAILROAD DEPOT BURNT. Havre-de-Grace, July 8. The Cecil depot at Susquehanna, opposite Havre-de-Grace, took Are at 1 o'clock to-day, just as tbe train arrived from Philadelphia. The whole of the buildings connec ted with tbe station are entirely destroyed. The cars were all run ontand saved. The depot at the -landing on the opposite side of the rfver is entirely destroyed, except tbe wharves and apron for landing the passengers. "The books and papers from the office were saved. The fire originated from the locomotive of the Baltimore train, THE AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Advices from St. John,' Newfoundland, of Jnne 21st announces the departure from that port of the brig Advance, of the Grinoell expedition, on her Arctic voyage. She was received at St. John with everymark of attention and kindness. - The Masons'of'lhat city presen ted her with a silk ban ner, and the Governor's wife msde .her, several handsome presents. --' --.,- - A lady ia New York a tbe Fourth was looking over tbe edge of a steamboat Into the wafer; with her baby.in her arms, when tbe infant gave a sad den spring, and jumped into the- water, and, not withstanding every exertion, was drowned. : " - --j. COUNTY COURT CLERK. - We are authorized to announce W.A.WALKER,, as a Candidate-for the office of Connty Court Clerk, for New Hanover County, at the election on the first Thursday in August next. - June 80. - ". 46-te fWe are authorized to, annonnce Mr. GEO. M. BISHOP, as a candidate at the ensuing elec tion in August next, for the office of County Court Clerk of New Hanover County. Mr. Bishop pledges himself, if elected, to discharge tbe du ties of the office faithfully, and to the best of his ability. . , . j " June lltb.- , 40-te. We are authorized again to announce tor; j. F. SIMPSON, as a Candidate for Clerk of tho: Coun ty Court of New Hanover, at the election on the 3d of August next. April 30, 1852. 24-te-p ' " To the Voters of New Hanover County. Fellow-Citizens: In a short time it will devolve upon you to elect from amongst j-onr number, a suitable person to fill the office of County Court Clerk. Allow me to present io your considera tion; my name as a candidate for that office ; and at the same time to return my sincere thanks for your liberal suffrages heretofore bestowed, and promise you if elected, to discharge the several duties ol that office with fidelity and al. SAM'L. R. BUNTING. April 14th. 1853. 13-te SUPKRIOH COURT CLERK. We aro authorized to announce Mr. If. W. FOV as a candidate for the office of Superior Court Clerk at the ensuing August election. Ma' 17. 27-te "The whole press of Philadelphia arc out in fa vor of ilooflaud's German Bitters, as they are orenaied hv Dr. C. M. Jackswn. We are glad to record the success of this valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, as we believe it supplies a desideratum in the medical world long needed. The wretched imitators and counterfeiters have withdrawn their nostrums from the maiket, and the public are spared from the danger of swallowing poisonous mixtures in lieu of tbe real Bitters. ' Herald. Medicines which can be relied on for the cure of the Diseases for which, they are recom mended. DR. J. S ROSE'S NERVOUS AND INVIGO RATING CORDIAL. rpHIS medicine is the only ( reparation which X reaches the nervous fluid, thereby allaying all nervous irritaiion. NF.UKAl.GfA, NERVOUS HEADACHE, PALPITATION, M'ilHNESS, FLATULENCY, HEART DISEASES, &c.,&c, all yield to its magical pnwer. There is no prepara tion for restoring a weak constitution, or giving re lief to the mind or bod", worn down by care, hibor, or study, like Dr. Rose's Nervous Cordial. Price ony 50 cents. Do you suiter with any Pain t If you do, yon will find Immediate relief by using Dtt. J. S. FOSK'S PAIN CURER. It is the only p-epara-tion which cures almost instantly Sore Throat, Rheumatism, from Colds, Pains in the Side, Back or Lmibs, Face, Ear or Toothache; Stomach or Bowels. Side or Back, Stiff Neck, Bruises, Corns and Chilblains. Wherever you have pain, use the Pain Curer, Safe to all ages. Price 12$, 25 and 50 cents. DR. J. S. ROSE'S CAtUIINITIVE BALSAM. This beautiful prtpa.uliun ha been used by him in a full practice of thirty years in the city of Phlla delphia,and is a never failing icmedv for cholera mor bus, dysentery, bowel complaint, tlutulency, &o. fnca ib cents. A great Discovery lor Bilious Constitutions. DOCTOR. J. S. ROSE'S. RAILROAD K A N TI-HI IjIOITS PILLS. The obove Pills are the result of thirty year'? prac tice in Philadelpnia, and if taken with Dr. J. S. Roze's Tonic Fever and Ague Mixture, they will cur.' the most stubborn cases of Fever and Ague.or Chills and Fever. For Liver Complaints, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, and all Bilious conditions of the system, they have no equal, as thousands in the Southern and Western States will testily, who have usea mem. jaa purgnuvc mcj ' .. free from griping, giving strength : ml appetite, an enlivening the spirits. In boxes, 12J and 25 cents, i used them. Asa ounratlve pill they act liKe a charm na 8 Alt of the above PreDaraiions. with Or. Kose Medical Adviser to persons inSiclincssnndin Health to be had of C. 4 D. DcPKK. Wilmington, N. C. and of Dealers generally throughout the State. May 31. 37' Twenty-Seven of the most respectable Mer chants residents of Marvland, Virginia and North Carolina, sav of STAI3LER S ANODYNE CHER 11V EXPECTORANT, and of STABLER'S DIAR RHOEA CORDIAL, "that from our own experi ence and that of onr customers, we confidently recommend them Pro Bono Publico. We have never known any remedies used for the diseases for which they are prescribed to be so effiicient, and to give such entire satisfaction to all." See advertisement in another column. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON. JULY 12. ARRIVED. 8 Steamer Fanny Lutterloh Stediuan, from r ayeueviiie. to J. iuuerio:i. U. S. M. Steamer Gov Dudley Bates, from Charleston with 83 pai-scngers. 9. U. S. M. Steamer Gladiator, Pi ice, from Char leston, with 81 passengers. Br. Brig Susannah, Williams, from New Port, to J. & D. McRae & Co., with Iron for N. C. Rail Road. Schr. Ira Brewster, Williams, rora Charleston, in ballast to Miles Costin. 11. U. S. M. Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, from Charleston, with 102 passengers Scbr. Aramiuta, Audrew from Baltimore, to Russell .V Bro., with merchandise. Brig Paul T. Jones, Sparrow, from New York, to Russell & Bro. CLEARED. 8. Schr. Joseph Henry, Kirby, for Baltimore, by Russell & Bro. with 91 000 feet Lumber, 3 tons old Iron, 10 bbls Spirits Turpeutine, and 40 bbls Rosin. U. S. M. Steamer Vanderbiit, Burns, for Char leston, with 32 passengers. 9. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, forFay etteville, by E. J. Lutterloh. Schr. Susan, Elden, for Boston, by Rankin & Martin, with 12 000 feet L.imber, 6G0 bbls Rosin, 213 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, 50 bbls. Pitch. Schr. Julia Eliza, Thompson,. for Philadelphia, by George liarriss, with 42U bbls Spirits 885 bbls Rosin. C. S. M. Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, for Char leston, with 30 passengers. 11. Dutch Galiot Me Vrouw Winkel, Van Der veen, for Hull, by J. & D. McRae &. Co., with 828 bbls. Turpentine, and 582 bels. Rosin. U. 8. M. Steamer Vanderbiit, Burns, for Char leston, with 25 passengers. PARR0TT LOST. A LIBERAL reward will be given lor a Parrott which strayed off the latter part of last week. For particulars, apply at this Office July 12. B0-2t. MONTHLIES FOR JULY. ILLUSTRATED Magazine of Arts Alps, Swit zerland, Savoy and Lombardy ; Illustrated His tory of Hungary; Popular Educator; Graham's MagaxJne; Godey's Lady's Book ; Harper's Msg aziue; Putnam's Monthly; National Msgazino, Knickerbocker; Arthur's Home Magazine ; Glea son's Pictorial and Barnum and Beach's Illustra ted News for Saturday, Jn y 9. Subscriptions received for any of the above at Publisher's prices, and single copies for sale at. S.'W. WHITAKER'S July 12. 50. . MOLASSES. Qfl tlBDS. prime sweet. Muscovado Volasse. AJ For sale by, v J L. N. BARLOW, July 9.; No. 3, -Granite Row. r WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. BACON pr lb, fiPorto Rlco ; Hams, N. C. Hi 12 ttCeba,..,-,. x 22 a Sides, .do." 9 a 10 'Meal, ' 72 a " Shoaldrs. do. a 9 'I NAVAL STOKES' Hon. roond. ' ' I Pi a II .iTurpentiPt.pr 66280 4. Mama wvaiern. 121 a 1J tVcllowaip, 2 6U e- " ' Sides,:: tu. 10 lOi .Virglo dij 2 85 Shoatders. do. 81 a 9 2 Hard, . -1 60 Bauer. nr lb'." 16 a 20 ?iTar, t Id a 2 23 BKEK. per bb.- .-.-Pitch,' ' 1 60 a Northern mtss, 15a20 (J Rosin by isle,. do urimo. - ZXe, 1 " I 75 a 2 00 . Beet Cal tie, 100 - . a 1 2 Jb.,V - 6 00s 8 00jiNe.3 -i fO Mfc. ' COKKKK, per lb w . Spirit Tr' St. Dominjjo, S i li t per aH. . 37 vrs ' Rio, 1 a 11 ;. AILS: per kee.lvu lbs. Laguayra, K'i a - 6 TO aft 60 Cubs, nDf. ijWroBghf,'rI2ia r Jatfo, 13 s 14 J OIL,pctgall. " V Cotton, per lb. 9 a ltiSprtn, - 1 121 a I 60 -Corn, per bush 62 a 65 Linseed, 75 a 3 -' Candies, N. C. VI a 14 pi rat's foot; 1 60 . do. Northern, 14 a lb Pork, Northers per bbl. Adamantine, a a jo ies, - u w IS uu Sperm, 45 a 50 ; Prime, -00 00 16 00 Cheese, Pea, per bushel. Cotton Varn, IE s 16 do Oznuburas 9 a 10 4-4 N C ShecV Ing, . 7 a 8 I Sbveting 61 a 7 FLOUR, per bbl. Payetteville, a Baltimore, a B. Rye, u m . Pea N tils v KJCKncr 110 lbs Cleaned, 3 60 CO ijRough rice nou, ? 2 per bash. -. . s " -t STAVKS.pcr 1009." Ca not. ex . 6 00 a 7 60 W. O. hhd. . -v Feathers, 46 a 60 GLUE, per lb. American, 11 a 14 11 A V, per 100 lbs. Kuptem, a N. Vork. 1 16 a 1 20 j Ash head- , ing, 10 25 a Hollow- ' ware, 31 a 4 1K.OIV, per lb. American, besi r fined, 6 a rough, none. Z' Dressctf,''- SMn,--i'A U.O. hhd ' rough, "15 00 s ' Drcfet-d, . none. ' nini Its, per 10C0. Common, 00 a 2 60 Ooniract, 4 60 a 6 faO is lac it's .'. : ' larire ' s S 00 " .:" tsal'l per bushel.' . - Turks land, j 60 a' t"; Blown, . none. ' . F.nlish assorltd, 6 Swede best rclin ed 6 a 01 J Liverpool, . r. - 4- per sack, 1 10 a I 25 American sheer, a Best Jwrde : I LUMBER, per 1000 feet. S. Sawed 15 00 a 16 U0 Flooring, j W boards 16 00 a 17 00 soap, per tb. - " Pale, 6 Brown, '5 . a Steel per lb. ' Germsn, 121 a 1 -41 25 ; jUiiaiCICU, D ; B Pland and t Fcanding, 13 00 a 15 00 Wide boards edged, 14 00 a 15 00 Refuse hnlf price. RIVER LUMBER. Flooring, 13 50 a 14 Wde bo'rds 8 00 8 50 Scantling, a C 00 Lard in bbls 12J n do kegs 12 a 1 3 Lime pr bbl. 1 00 LiaUORS, per gallon. Peach brandv Apple, 371 a 1 00 Rve whiskey 45 a 75 Rectified, 28 a . 30 N R Rum, 32 n 33 MOLASSF.S per gallon. NewOrlenns. 32 a oesi uasi ZU a Bes-t quality - . M ill saws, 6 feci, 5 00 a Sugar per lb. , . Orleans 7"a Porto Rico 61a St..Crolx, 8 a. 71 Loaf, - Sis 10 TIMBER, per 1000 feet." Shipping, 10 75 s II CO Prime mill 71 ;y; a 10 00 V Common, 5 50 a 7 0? '-lnrerior.-if3 60 a - 4 00 - Tallow pr lb 7 ; - w lis k, per ealJon ,: -Madeirs,, 1,00 a 4 00 i Po t, , 1.00 ,a4., .t M-laga,-vft.-vp; FREIGHTS. ' ' . ; To NEW YORK: . "V"'.';-;'1 Naval Stores, Turpt. 35 on deck, 40 nnder; tr f 'V Spirits Turpentine, GO cts. pe bbl. ; iii--Yarn and Sheeting, 6 cts. pei - footv'' Cotton, SI s, SI 25 " bale; Pea Nuts. 6 a v- V - 4unh. ' To PHILADELPHIA : r -, . Naval Stores. S5 on and -i i-rf V a 40 un.ler. -aJ C". y:-Ji.-, Spirits Turpentine, 60 cU pcrjbfyi: X-i'' Wllmiiicrtoii Dank Rates of Exchange. Checks on New York. 1 per cent perm " " Philadeljihia, " " Boston, " " Baltimore, " " Virginia. " " Chariest II J. li . V j. COMMER C1AL.. r v::;.f... REMARKS QN MARKET. .;. y"": V Business is so extremely d.ill, for want of pro fluee and vessels, that we have very little upon which to remark. , , ", '. . , Turpentink. Since Satunljy morning last sales of about 500 bbls. Tui entiDe were made at $2 85 per bbl. for Dip., and S1.50 per bbl. far Hard. X Rosin. No sales of either quality that we Iwa? Spir ts Tcrpkntikk. No sales to report ; S7. IV fJ 38 cptils per gallon is asked by holders. ' Tar. No sales, and none ofl'ei ing in market' : that we hear of ' r ;- - ; " : : Timber, Lumber akv Sa ngi.es , No sales .or.' either, and very little (if any) In toarkct.:?J r B con. A fair snpjtlj'-in store for tber present. " demand. ; " c '. - Corn Stock on hand gt ttfn light," no' lato -arrivals of Corn that we arc'apprise v"'-'-'-'"'Jr-''?' Exports for S. S. Lumber, Timber, Yarn, two weeks,' esdlng i tlnst,, " -830 719 feefi .18.000 - 107 bales. 30 t ; . 8 boxes." Sheeting, Waste Wool, Paper, Old Iron, Turpentine, ' ' Rosin, ' Spirits Turpentine, 10Q boxes and,. 8 tons. 920 bbls. 6,078 ' ' , 8 356 Tar, . Pitch. Pea Nuts, , ' Sheep Skins, Copper Ore, 1 large block and -1,000 . ; j 60 v 607 bnsb. 4 bales. - -;8l bbls. ; NEW YORK MARKET, - : : ' July 9. The Review of the Journal of Com- merce, for the week, includes : Friday Floor - 54,371 as ot quality. Southern i'4.871 s 6.60. : . Coin in active at G2 a 64 a 661 for choite white," ;i ; and 661 67 for yellow. . .. : . " ' " J Naval Stores. The market is inactive: Spirits - of Turpentine are selling in si retail wsy at 47 . " 48 ; sales of 600 bbls. Nortb county common Eos-'- r in were made at $1 40, afloat; 200 bbls. fine wcr- , sold at $3,50 a 4 60. - - R5c is nniet at 3 871 a 4.121. 5- ' r ' K Cotton. Market moderately active, at 91 sr 13- f cents. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. A ; " July 9. The N. American and U. 8. Gazette' ;" Review to Friday, states that business is very dull, i but not more so than usual at this season of the '-f year. In Cotton there is s belter. feeling, with" -more doing in the way of sales.-; r ' . - Corn scarce and in request, at 60 a 64 as to quality. Flour is depressed by tbe foreign news ; ? ; sales at S4.75 a 6,12i, as to qualify, and higher, - t. and small sales reported at 48 a 60 cents.; In oth- er articles no-change. ' ' ' - " ? Rice. Small sales are, making to the .irade, at. 4i a 4 cents. .::- FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. X" -July 9. The North Carolinian reports There has been but little change to note fof the past "... week. Grain of all kinds continue in good de-- ma nil. bales or Corn al 91 from wagons. Flour, demand good from store t 5,60, $ o,t ana so. tveceipis "gui. Bacon, sates at 101. River low and business dull. CHARLESTON MARKET." t . - July 9. General features of the market daring , tbe week ending Friday. qiid season of the year is tbe csus ,,'L Vr' Receipts of Cotton for ibo week. 1,640 Ules Up- -lands, and 7 do. Sva I.IsbLTiHb1 port to for-.:. eign ports 4 809 bales Upland arid 60 be Island- . coastwise exHris, 946 bale.r ' 7-tSJ -t . Rough Uiee. No sales j 9.000 banbela sent to; :.r:, tnilt. , :. vA'.Vv WASTE NOT 1YANT NOT. WE bay Cottsn or Liwr. Rays of any color. May 10.-. ,- .WILKINSON 4- EdLEK. ,V I !; V fr ! 5 " ! rS1 I! t v V iff
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1853, edition 1
2
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