Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1854, edition 1 / Page 1
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A M . . a - "- r- ."cT . C V : -i' .jWt . Jv - - " I.', 11 IJ ' 111 ,PI J lil I I J 1 n i v V . : , , t .jar ., i;VOLUME;KNUMBER 34. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATUliD'AY MORNJNGi JUNE' 3,1 1S54.U Sin. XVIIOLE i. JLlBERVi 1;: V TOE TRI-WKERLY C0MMEKCI1L. r; I obtilvd 'erjr.-.TBiAT, TnDir n BiToBiT SS per am, payable iaaltcMe in linncitw. y" . . . : . BYTTUOilAS LORWG-Editob d Popi 5Crr Front h4 Market Street, BITES K AOVKKTISIBfG , t uiombS, I Mr. I larkB 60 I 1 qr. t I 1 -V fr '7S 1 1 " 3 4 GO 00 " , 9 oo - is oo .Ten Hbh or letm taake a qaare. II dterr Uaetnent eceed tea ne, ih pic wiH t la proportion i " . AU nlTrtiemeaC are payable at the lifMof tbetf tnertioB. ir " ' UirraM witX pearly aiwtitera, will b nu 6tt th most tiberal erta. - - No xraafer f toatneii for yearly adrertisiiig ViU Wprmitted. Slioll circa aiatance render tv caaaf t baaluM r a anexpectcd renroyal hecesrf . clMry mccv4M to ihe pohlibed term win b tt lha epflon of the cojiiraato, for JTIiprieiraf Anaaal AderiUr U atritwly liartted to tbeif ow Immediato bnaiaea! and 1 drettienenta for the benefit of other persons, well a all advertisements not Immediately Hected witK their ova bysincas. rnd all axceaa of 4eriiteaents in length or otherwise beyond the limit eftf red, t b charred at the usual rates. fiO Advertisements isinciuaea mine con-raci tot thesala. or rent a hooaca or lands in town or coantry( or frbcjale hire of ncroea, whelh ar tha property is wae4 ty the advertiser or by other persons... These are excluded by the term Alt advertisements Inserted ia the tri-weekly t:o-mvirciat. are entitled to one iesertion in the Wteklv-tn of charee. JOB, CARD VAN D FANCY PRINTING, EiEnjiTEiria scperiok stylb. . -The; Bay Stale Club of Boston, tendered tb .Marsha! aA efficient force of jifittn ktin drta in case their services should be required. The Marshal accepted a de tachment tf fifty from the number. Ax the examination on "Monday, Mr William Brent, of RicbmooIoa wbomxhe ftif hire was hired, testified to his identity, and lo the fact of bia? being; the slave of Cd Suttle. We t'sftre already given ihe substance of his testimony. He 6iatel that Burns, the rugtttre, told Col. S. in the jail in Boston that &ile at work at Rockets he fell asleep Oh a vessel, and was taken offend that h'f wished to retorn. the Examination Decrease yAGGITS PdatHE COMMERCIAL. SvVw Vrk-Dr. "GLaoaca Birrsi. No. S38 Bnadariv. or orders mav be left with D.C Fbbc- an &CL Na. 17 Front street, corner of Bow Borto Cuablbs Smith, No. 6, Central Wharf. ljflUadelphia-8. K. Cohbx. rBaUimrryfu. U. PiAKStnd W. Thomsos. NEWS. , frmm He Baltimore S of Wedntiay. TUX EDSTi) J fTGlTlTE SLITS EICITESKJiT. The Boston papers are filled with ac caiints of the' cloinff's of the rioters in that eitj'ba; twarlyalUhe main facts have been anticipateB "by -our telegraphic dispatches. On Sanday, Theodore Parker, previous to deliveripg his usual sermon, at Music Hall, wherftther& was alaj-ge crowd, indulged, aBdme length, in faU characrisuc style ia denunciation of tJaVery, the Nebraska bfllv arid the U.CS. officers. As a speci men bf.whal he said, .we quote : deltberalelcharge it upon you, Ed wJlGreeley Loring,- Judge of Probate for the'eountjr "oflSuffolk, United States ComxpMstoner before the citizens of Bos ton, on thii" Ascension Sunday, assembled to worship God-iJ charge you deliberately whithe-zriurder of a man on Friday night Iast?-Hl cbarffe you with putting in peril thelites jpf nine men, who were arrested A coarred -with that murder. I charge you wkbUiog -Boston. Courthouse with one hundred and eighty-four hired ruffians, and alarming not only our own citizens, but stirring up the whole population of this CommorfVealth, and filling: them with in dication, the resulu of which no man has yet seen J the -end.- That, my friends, is my -jmoming lesson let us sing the 168 hymn. ' '.vv V "Oa lhe-other. hand, some of the papers contend that Theodore Parker and Wen dell Phillips etitrald, by all means oe ar rested to answer the charge of inciting ihe riot which led to the murder of an officer in the discharge of his duly. Itis 8atYhat sermons were preached from mostef the pulpits of the city on Sun day, in relation tbe fugitive und the ex tttement. " Col?Suule, at one time, agreed to-selllhe fugitiye for f 1,200, which was raised, btit it is alleged he considered the mailer, and determined to test the law, and see if it could oe enforced by the authori ties, in defraince of the mob. Nelson JJope well, a negro, the supposed inurderwot Batcbekier, has been arrested. On being-eonvved to the watchouse, a loaded revolverjQd a dirk-knife were found trpoa bis persoti.VThe blade of the knife it stained intATblood. Suspicion was stroused that W mighCbe" the murderet of Bate helder. and upon examining- the wound of the deceased it was found tbat. tbo cut wai made by. a weapon like that; taken from ihenetrro. ?r IBatchelder, just as be r breathed, his las" said: 'I'm stabbed. Ta ken in connection 'with the fact that Hope well was seen in the midst of the mob on Friday night, guilt centers upon him .with ;loublaTorce.$.It bsiated that there are othef yidences bearing - strongly against i-:?TbBostbrt''AdTeruser-.taies that on Biturday .BeV;Tbeodore Parker was ask ed if he wished topul bis name to the sub criptioiv paper to purchase the 'fugitive. i llis repl was 1 have nothing to subscribe but i trains and bullets? ! '.;.'-. lt is also Utei?Ihat the Marshal has been advised from Washington that the expends incurred tdprotecung bis prisoner are not to be assessed upon, the claimant. : .The whole amount of the coefcrof the case nnftt ihr.s exceed t wo hundred dollars. Tt3 Li: -vinff i;:iitt-Qfili United. Stii - r - ! nthr forces within the Court-House r . -:ht.V under the -direction of Aru.. ry and InfaitTjKfirom'-ForllMv iendence. Fiftytnea-Major.S.XX'Bulge-,ley, cc J.nj detachoieDt; Lieijtsi.'p, -lar ts f.om ' the'NavjrJTari-Fiux-cien Lt. - Col. Dulany 'commanding de i tachraer. ijCs'-t J. ; Ci-Hicb ; commanding oorr.pany; lst'Lt,- 1L W Claino; 2d IA.UL. Xf. Uaker acii- Adjutantl " u 1.1 arshal's Atrxi!iarie3 About-orie bnn ttt citizens, armed.'-w Uh'-cutlasses. T w-cra a'uo on tctive utv tise re Continuation,, ff Excitement, SfC. Bostoif, Slay 30. The examination in the case of the fugitive slave, Burns, was resut&ed tlfis morningthe fugitive having J s been broUffnt tn heavily ironed, and guard ed by U.a. troops. The tourt room is not so excessively crowded as u was yesterday. The throng assemble outside is also less numerous, and the-e'xcitemenl has apparently subsided considerably. Mr. Ellis continued his plea in behalf of the fugitive, and the trial is now proceeding. ,1 SECOND DISPATCH. The cnjse of Burns has gone over until lo-mortoif. The excitement is subsiding. ITie eiammation of the eleven .persons arrested on the charge of riot, ejkfof mur dering' Bacbelder has- been; postponed till Friday next. The Police Court'was crowd ed when the prisoners were brought in. TTlfRD DISPATCH- Boston, May 30. In the case of Burns, to-day, Mr..EiIis,' counsel for the defense, iatf6ti&- his testimony. The first wit ness swore most positively that he saw Burns, the alleged fugitive, in Boston, on the 1st of March, and employed bim on the 4th at Mattapan Iron Works, South Boston His testimony was confirmed by Mr." Drew, the book-keeper at Mattapan Iron Works. Both witnesses were closely cross exam ined, but their testimony remains unshaken. The testimony so far is convincing that Burns was In Boston three weeks before Ihe dale of his escape, as alleged in the complaint. The general opinion is that he is really the slave of Suttle, but that a fatal error in date has been made in the complaint. James G. Whiitemore, a member of the common council, and formerly director in (he Mattapan Iron Works, Stephen Mat tock and B. M. Oilman, employees at the same works, and John Favor, a master car penter, also testified positively to seeing Burns in Boston before March 8th. The three first named notice particularly the marks by which the claimant professes to identify bim..- Horace Brown, a police officer, formerly emp(oyedat the Mattapan Works, testined to tne same enect. loe testimony for the defense here closed, and thecoart adjourned till to-morrow. BUSINESS CARDS. DR. GEORGE BETTiNER, ' OF NORTH CAROL! VA. OFFICE, No. 643, BROADWAY, OS TTHC PRE3COTT HOUS-JSE TORK. Ei h. 16. , . 142-lyc. - 0. L. KILLYAW, PRODUCE BROKER, coimsios ivn FogyuEimG nescqant, tvItMINGTON, N. C. ?cpteher)U,ti53. ' 80-ly-c.. i. D. LOVE, CABINET MJKMTUKE, BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, dccficc" Freat street, onh of Market, ' . BKOVn'b BUfLBtSO, wiumikotow, h. c Sept. W, 1852. li ' D. CASHWELU. - J,A. PARKER. CISJIWELL & PARKER, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, " -i -VtUBINGTON. N. C. Office fomr-rlv oecuuled bv Mr. Wm. A. Gwyer. MarehXJ. 3-1yc. 1 . . : J. C. LATTA, COMMISSION MERCHANT d- GENERAL .- t AGENT. WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 1,1833. 8-ly- WILKINSON & ESI.EB, . UPHOLSTERS & PAPER HAAGERS, HEEP ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Mattresses, Feather Beds, Window Curtains and fixtures. All work in the above line done at shortest No tice. Wilmington, N. C , Market St. March 18. i. t r f - 11 i. -eral c. It t ry United Cut: s Marshals, John ' I'redexick "Warren arid "sev- " '1 the" Maycr-anJ Cbiei atiemtance -with a reserv Union : Guards,-? Captain . 2 : a youns but'eSec - - -rt;rsd in the II U on : r.ni evenir- They i - 7,r:rr::-T"-ty-V - iiC-r.ajC i. . : ar.I L. ASCENE IN THE SANCTUARY. .' Trinity Church presented a somewhat unusual scene on Sunday afternoon last. A great many Germen and Irish emigrants the most of them said, to have just arrived from one of the ships stranded on the coast came into the uhles en masse. The most of them were clothed in the most grotesque apparel some of the women with caps on, and some without; the men in jackets and trousers of coarse blue frieze, while the chil dren looked so sunburnt and weather-beaten and altogether in so sorry a plight as to excite one's commisseration. The group halted immediately under the organ-gallery, while some of them proceeded up the middle aisle in the direction of the chancel, and, though not joining in the external ser vices of the sanctuary, it needed but little discernment to discover that the motive which brought them together under that sacred roof was a devotional onet not the gratification of an idle curiosity. And when the rich full tones of the choir breath ed forth the solemn uDeus misereatur" there was an indescribable something in their faces which seemed to show that among all that throng .of worshippers there were none more sincerely thanjlhey responding in their hearts, "God be merciful unto us, and bless us. and show us the light of hts countenance." The perils through which these strangers, with their little ones, bad but just providentially escaped we doubt not had brought them hither to give thanks to the Father of all for "saving their lives from destruction," and . "crowning them with mercy and loving kindness." It was a touching scene and a pleasing one. Neto York Express. TO HAVE GREEN DEANS. t"EAS AND CORN IN WINTER A gentleman says he saw in January, green peas as succulent, to all appearanc es, as they were when plucked from the vine some five or six months before. The mode of preparing them is to pick, when of the proper size for eating, and shell, and carefully dry on cloths in the shade. All the care that is necessary is to prevent them from moulding; this done, they will be fine and sweet the . following spruigl Beans may be preserved in the same way, and with perfect success. Green corn-may be preserved in the following manner Pluck the ears of corn when fit forboilmg,' strip off the husks, and throw the ears into a kettle of boiling water, leave them in nmil the water boils over them,' when they must be taken out; shell off the corn.byTuamn the prong of a fork, along jhe base of the grain, holding the ear with one nd a-j-ainst the breast. ' This is more expelZUous'suad saves all the trrain. includinr the r.sart or. perm. - which is the sweetest tx.rt. ' After hem thus prepared, it must be scrra4 t thin on cloths: in a shady, r'airy ; pLxi t dry it should -be stirred every day 'i dried thoroughly; .When cooked, it sh be put ia cld water and boiled fnl t.cre. the w. ?r to be p-tty wt '.M - - JOSEPH R. BLOSSOM, General Commission and Forwarding Merchant Prompt personal attention tr,Te" to Couslgn- ments tor Sale or Shipment. Liberal Cash advance made on Coniirntnenls to me or to my New York friend. Wilmington, Jan. 30, 1833. 135. . W. C. HOWARD, GKNRRAL Commission and Forwarding Mer cian t, vvilmlngton N. C- Liberal "ash advances made on ConrngrmienliV Not. 29 109-tf, R0DNTREE7 WATSON & CO., General Commission Merchants, ISO Front St , New York. Liberal Advance Mid on Consignment. ' J. D. KOOiTTRKC, B. C WATSOK, W. H. WfOOt. August 25, 1853. 69-ly. J. HATHAWAY & SON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,'' VIL.HlNGTON, N . C J. HATMAWAT, ' . XHATttAWAV. Feb. li, 1 863. SI. JAMBS AWDBB01. BDWABD BAVAOB. ANDERSON & SAVAGE. GENERAL COM MISSION MERCHANTS ' WILMINGTON C. Liberal eaab advances mads an consign merrta: Oct. Tl. J . 94- RUSSELLv&l BROTHER, (LATB BUISr BVSSBLk ft COj, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS WILMINGTON. N. C. Liberal cash advances made on consignments of .Naval Stores, Cotton, and other produce. May 3, 185J . & D. DaPRE. WBOU SILK AND RCTlL BSltSM IN Ornga, Hedlciuea. Cltmlrals, Paints, Oil, Dye Stud's, Glass. Perfumery, Cigara, Old Llqaors. Kaucy Articles, c, MAtlKKT STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. reacriptionscarefutly loiapouaded by experi enced oersons. March 28. 1853. J. E. HALL, COMMISSION M IS tlO HA NT, Wilmington N C. Office in rair of JJcMilian, Davis.. rCo'a Store. Every attention paid to the aale and purchase of produce, and liberal, cash advamcos made on sonstgnments. Reiers to Cast. Gilbert Potter. R. P. Hall. Pre't Branch Bank Stale ti: C; O. G. Parsley, Prea'i Commercial Kaak t McMillan, Davia dr Co. Ian.21 131-tf WILLIAM A. GWtEi; Ceneral A;ent-ForwarJiag fcfJommission Merchant I take pleasure in informing my friends, that 1 am prepared to give all basinesa entrusted to me efficient and personal attention. 1 have a whatf for Vaval Stores, with amole accom modal loss. Spirit House, and Warehouse. Consignments of Naval Stores Tor sale or shipment ; snd all kinds of coun iry prodacs aoliciled. Cash advances made on consignments. April 18, 1853. 15. CoNLEY, KIRK & CO. DEALERS IN BUTTER, Chfese. Lard, and Smoked Provisions, Pork, Beef, Beans, Peas, and Dried Fruit. 333 and 235, FHONT STREET. Corner ot rbUH SLIP, i KW lfUKK. March 25. m lye ears transacted '. 9S-T i. r- : . When the vatcr is rii mi'.k aJai to it v. '.:: Uear.3, p:.3 an" orisi-al Caver i -rv- I r 3 above . a tl 1 WILLIAM H,PEARE, COLtECTflS iSB lDIEiTI SIRS WEST Far Country Newapapera thraogbout the United State, Basemsnt of Sa Iron Bljiit8,Battlmore street - AH basiness eeiraated promptly, op liberal terms. - sestT -r "JAS. H. CHADBOURN CO., General Commission Merchants. WIL.MINGTO-S, S. C. Jas.H. CHAoaooaa-. Geo. Chadbowbit. Jua. 1,1853. - . . . 123. C. DaPRE & CO. ! WHOLESALE AND RBTAIb GROCERS , . Corner Frt and irtces8 streeta, WILMINGTON. N. C. C- DOf a. - - O.B BAKES. L. ;4!ttl fllilL. vvPICT8I ISD F08W1RDISG 16 EXT, SPUl riao kla p.trtmal attention to b urine ontruH- ? r -4 dta ki car. ' - j-.SfLt.-".853. --. -.. - - ;,-tr.f SrT JOSEPH PUNNERp. -Geucral Coaraission ElerchanU afySta;i853. , - . CEOI! GETTERS.", r in." ' on hand, H tses. Tea, Liquor, ianii t! Hare. Jhruxt. - ' "i Front ireeL, . C. :..... hjN-N C r..y , 109.; I 4 cans. 13, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. D. C. FBEBMAN. :. OSOSOS QOUSTOlf fit ICEMAN HOfJSTON, MERCHANTS AND: FACTORS, ; WiLMINGTON;Ct -: I. C m?H GtZMAn-SSt CQ -1. COMMISSION -MERCHANTS, 1T4 FRONT STJI S . F REEHS A MB BftUSTOSt WiUHSBTW, b-.C KEEP constantly o haatf 'Swoetc r flour, Cnm Pnrk. Rieon . Soil. Coff'tt. Saear. Mo' laei Tobacco, Cigars, Snufc C, Soap, r- tign ana Uomeslur Lrtquorr wayr me s -irm, MM; Paint, Oil; Glass, Donftu$jIat,Bools, Shoe. Leather. ArrteulhiraS ImptSmmts, Sad a va riety of other articles, soitsWer family and plan tation ose and the mail tradwbich they will disposeof in lota to suit dealraoronsQmer on reasonable terms tor emrt.or to; exenang xor ia- Tha settlor otrtrrer D.C.FasJiAivris Idcatedin the city Zf Naar- Vofc'Xfjta' junior -aartner, ttao. Uoaarot, in vvtwnnytoa. it aesirea aavanees, witt ha made acejasigaments tand from-either taoa. All batlnuis entrasted to'ihcm will receive inaaer'auwleuraod orders far Goods will be .a a . . it . a. t rrraptiya caret any ntica. . Sct;S, 185Z. . . ( 76-r. tEO. UARR1SS, General Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C. J and purchasing Uargoe for vessels Kirn TO K. P. Hall, Esq. O. G. Parsley, Esa, A. Taylor, Ksq Wilmington. J. D. Bellamy, Esq Messrs. Tooker, Smyth A Co., ) N " Thompson at Hunter, J1 Alex'r. Herron, Jr. Philadelphia Meaar. Williams da Butter, U F. Baker, Esq. Jan. 2. 1853. ew York. Char1eeton,S. C. 123 tf. WVESSCL. H. B. EILEBS. WESSEL & EILERS. COMMISSION MKBLf?HANTS & WHOLE-SALE-GROCKRS, North Water St., Wil mington, N. C, tntend to keep at the ohovr uaada genera I aaeorrnrent of Groceries, Liquors, and Provisions' at wholesale and to carry on a General Commission Business. iirmxci : B. P.Hall.Prcs Br"ch Bank of the State O. G. Parsley, Pres't Cernmercial Bank. K. K. . Uickinsoa, Kq . DarCrVotter. Vork, Jan. 20 1854. 131 Wif. CHARLES R. B0NNELL, General and Commission Merchant, Cotton, tice and Naval Stnres and Merchandize generally. Office No. 55 North Fr nt street, Philadelphia. References. New York, Measra Al'en &. Pax-on ; Philadel phia. Thos. Altibone, Ksq., Prest. Bank of Penn sylvania; Baltimore, Thorius Whitridge dt Co., Wilmington. N- C, Messrs. De Rossel A Brown, and Dr. T. H. Wrijht, Prert. Bank of Cape Fean ''aarleston, T. S.f- T. G Bndd, and J. Bonnell, Jm Savannah, W. B. Giles & Co.; New Orleans, G. W. Oliver 4-Co. Jan. 12 127-6 me GEO. H. KELLY, , COMMISSION MERCHANT. Nextdoot to A. A. Wannetsr-Nvlh vVaterst wiilattend to the sale of ull kinds of Coantrv Pro duce, such ar Corn, Peas, MsatfBacon.Lard ,4c. and will keep constantly on bead a full supplyof Groceries, Ac. References. Wllles Hall.ofWayne, JnoMeRae, Wilmington W Caraway. Gea. Alx..McRae. " E.P.rtali, Wlloiington .Wiley A.WalKei . ' Dec. 13. 1852. 115-ly. IAS. F. GILLESPIE. GEO.- S. GILLESPIE. JAMIS-i I'. GIMjEftPIE it CO.. PRODUCE AiTD FORWARDING AGENTS. WILMINGTON, N C. Particular attention paid to ihe receipts and Sale of Naval Store, Timber, Lumber, Corn; Bacon, Cot ton, f-c., fc. March 30. 6. ; , MEDICAL D0IJSE,: A, 1$, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET., -- BALTlMOHE. MAKVr.a Ml It . Established in- order to afford the Afflicted smtna ana scieiutjic .rieticat Aid., . is if . -andor the suppression of - -' ' Quackery. DR. 1. B Switb has for many years devotedhia whoiea;tention to the treatment of Private com plajnta, in all their varied and complicated forms. His great success in those long standing and dint curt cases, such as were formerly considered incur able, Is sufficient to commend him to the public as worthy of the extensive patronage be has received. Wltbin the last eight years, Dr. si. has treated more than 29,500 cases of Private Complaints,' in thtir different forms and stages; a practice which no doubt exceeds that of all other physicians now ad t-vert lei ng in Baltimore, and nut a single cassis Known tie re his directions were strictly foito wed, and medicines taken at reasonable time, without effecting a radical and permanent cure ; therefore, persons afflicted with diseases of tne above nature, - no matter how difficult or long standing the case may be," would do well to call on Dr. Smith, at his IBcevNo, 10, South Frederick St., a rid If riot cfiec taaliy relieved no retauneralioa wilLbe. rcOjuirerl for his services. His medicines are free from Mercury and all mineral poisons ; pat up In a neat acid com-, pact form, and may be taken ia a public or private bouse, or while travelling, without exposure or hin drance from bu-iness. and except, in cases ot vio e&l inflammation, no change of diet is necessary. STRICTURES.-Dr. Smith haa discovered a new method by which he can cure the worst form of stricture and that without pain or inconvenience to the patient. Irritation of the uretha, or prostrate gtandp,or neck of the biadder,issometimeamis:aken Icr strictures by general practitioner or charlatans. YOUNG MEN and others afflicted with Seminal Debility, wheth er originating from a Certain Destructive Habit, or from any other cause, with train of bodily and men tal evils which follow, when neglected, should make an early application, thereby avoiding rrmeh trouble and suffering, as well as expense. By his improved method of treatment, Dr. S. can safely guarantee a speedy and perfect cure in all casts ot this com plaint. TO FEMALES. All diseases peculiar to Females (a also Sop-pre-sions-, irregularities, dte.) speedily and effectu ally removed. The efficacy of his remedies, for the cure of theabove affections, have been well tested in an extensive practice for the ran twelve years. Persons at a distance may consult Dr. S. by a letter, post-paid, describing rase, and have medicine securely put up and forwarded to nny part of ihe United States, alwaya accompanied with full and explicit directions for use. Communications con sidered strictly confidential. Ornco arranged wiih separate apartments, so that patients never see any one but the doctor himself. Attendance daily, from 8 in the morning till 9 at night. S. B Peruons afflicted with any of the abbve complaints, will d well to a .'oid the various NOSTRUMS AND SPECIFICS, advertised by Apothecaries and Druggists as a cer tain cure for any and every disease. They are put up to sell, but not to cure, and frequently do much more harm thnn good theref -re avoid them. A word to the wise is sufficient. Address DR. J. B. SMITH, 16 South Frederick st., Baltimore. Md. Oct. 13. 90-1 y-c. S. M. WESTi Auctioneer tad Commlttfoii Merchant, WJIjMJNG TON, N. C. WILL sell or bay Real Estate and Negroes at a small commission. :.. - '-. iso . ., Strict auentlon give mo the sale of Timber, Tur pentine, Tar, or any kind of Country Produce. Office second dsor, South side of Market street, on the wharf, J one 12. 1853. 33 ly. A! H. VAXBOKKELEN. General Agent, Commlssioo jiBl Forwarding BerclianVi WILMINGTON, N. C. Particular attention given to sale and purchase of Naval Stores. June 1, 1853. 123-ly. T.C.WORTH, General Commission Merchant, triLHINGTONN.C iC" QSUAL advances made on coosignmertts oTCot ton, Naval Stores and other prod aea. . ; Particular attention given by G. W. Davis to pur chasing cargoes, procuring freights for vessels, c. COCHRAN & RUSSELL. (SCrCESSOaS TO TH81 AL1B0NE 4 CO ) General Commission Merchants, -Va 32, North Hartw; ind 63 2Vor"t Water St. , PHIL.ADliL.PHIA. J. HABVBT COCHBAJTj . , w. ttirssBLCr -."- .- -Liberal cash advances tnadtf or consignments. July 30th. IS53.-. 58-tf. AY. M. SHEgWOOD CO., WHOLESALE Grocers sad Co cn mission Mer chants Wilmington, A. C. . . -; AH eonsijnmentso' Naval Stores'togethet with Cotton, Baeon,JLaia, Corn, Meal, Flour, c, ahal ecare the biirbest market price. : Dee. 13 ' ' . 115-tf q. oollheb' , - 'a- roYrtmrjif - D0LLNER & POTTER GENERA! COMMISSION MERCHANTS, '"' NEW TORK: Liberal Cosh Adcon-o made on all Consignments. .April30. 1853." ; - , ; .'7 '20-ly-pd. . 1 L N I.N or O N - - MARBLE AND JST0NE YARD. FHKSubseriberhaviag accepted the agency et aevera'larg establish meats St the North, which t-lllfurniab hlmananlimitedsBpply of finished or ttnflnishek. Toreignand domestic MA RBLK of all qJBatltles, is prepared to fill all orders for - muNUHBNTS AND TOMB STONES, ad everr other article ia the Use l the buainess at reasonabla ratees - . - r- '1 v SCULPTURING, LKTTERING OR CARVING C Executed as trellas can be dona either North e South. '' .' -'"'. , - . ;Thebeat efareooe oaerbe given, If required. . ' -? . . . . . JAS.MeCLA&APAr V Mareb J"'.- 149-r : ;i db. j.jr MiRcnisi'is-'' ;:" CELEBRATED. CATBOLICOS.i Forticrelisf fiicnre of Suffering Fenales. 1 1 1 tanas pre-eminent for Us curative powersinallthedls. eases for which It Is recommended, tall: ed . -. m-fff f Female Cocplaials, Of tneao arejto LAPSVS F WombtFiAVi At bus, or Whitest Chronic Inflamma tion and Ulceration of the Womb; Inci lental Hemorrhage, r Flooding ; Pain Jtl, Suppressed, and rrezular Menstrua on ace, wttn all tnctr accompany evus, (tancay excepted,) do 'matter how severe or of how loag slandinar '"''5 The CarhollcoiiTarsarpasses other remediea.laj being more certain, leseexpensive.and ieavuigina- system in a better condition. Let all interested ia such a remeedy call and obtain a pamphlet (free containing ample proof, from highly respeclahl sources, of ihe happy results of its use together with letters from first-class experienced physicians, who have used it in their practice, and speak iron their own observations. rciiKcti. Prof. Dbennr, M.D., Baltimore, Md. J. C. Orrick, M. D., " P. B. Peckham, M. DTUtiea, N, Y. D. Y. Foote, M. D., Syracuse, N. Y. M. H. Mills. M. D., Rochester, N. Y. L. D. Fleming, M. D.,Canandaigua, N. T. W , W. Reese, M. D., City of N. Y. W. Prescott, M. D., Concord, N. H. J. P. Newland. M. D.. Utica, N. Y. Pamphlets can be had erati-at the-Stereof S. B. &. J. A. EVANS, Druggiata Wholesale and Retail Agents. 'X Wilmington, N. C. And of most of the leading Druggists in the State. Letter addrested to Meter. Beach Drowneon, Agent at Newberry C. H., S. C, by Rev. C. S Beard, of same State. Gi.bs.-j Spbikob, Jan.3ih, 1853. Messrs. Bbach dt Bbowksos Sibs : I send for another bottle of yonr " Marchisi's Utarine Ca iholicon . My wlfo has been afflicted for eleven vears. and a variety of meana has been reort4 t for relief, but none was obtained until I received this medicine from you- Its influence seems al most magical: there was a manifest improvement from the day It was taken, As thereare a great many females in our country laboring under the nffliciionfor which your medi cine proposes a remedy, I feel it a duty to recom mend it to an sticn. (Signed.) Clocgh S. Reabb. J. B. MARCHISI & CO., Proprietors. Central Depot, 304 Broadwav N. Y. Nov. 19. 106-lyc : the RUAvrAr z r.ETUi.:; J A 8T0arORjrisc---.-T tots ; A TvelL hers 1 atrij art a r fXt once, mora In JJie villas: a v ' The sua is up now; and tl... . Thiriirs aDDear ihe S&ihb; and v Hnu ia ir 4'' Thra waaf a bi tr j used ia C?ar- A"a; was 1 :in.. Irijhtlj. wifi'ereiit." SANDS SARSAPARILLA. .V QUART BOTTLES. For Purifying the Blood, and for the Cure of Scro fula, Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcer; Dypepia, Salt Rheu n, Fever So'es, Erysipelas, Pimples, Bile; Mercurial Diseases, Cutaneou Erup tions, Liter Complaint, Bronchitis, Con sumption, Female Complaints, Lost of Appetite, General Debility, d-c. XN this preparation all the restorative properties of the root are concentrated in their utmost strength and efficacy ; -but wbile-Sarssparilla Root forma an important part- of M-T-ofcwntion, u is, ut the same time, compounded wiih ottier vegeta ble remedies of great power, and it is in tli pecu liar combination and acien ific manner of its prep aration, that its remarkable success in the cure of disease depends. It acts simultaneously upon the stomach, the circulation and the bowels; nd thus three processes, which are ordinarily ihe result of three different kinds ot r edicinc, are carried on at the tame time, through the .Instrumentality of this one remedial agent which gently stimulates while it disinfects and expels from the stomach and bowcla all that is irritating, and at the same time estores vigor and tone. Many other preparations imitate in oearing the name of Sarsaparilla, and in that their resemblance ends,.being often prepar ed from worthless and inert roots, and of course possess no healing or curative properties, 'find pa tients in making choice of which they will uae, should lake no other, but that one entitled 10 their confidence, from the long list of cures it haa effect ed on living witnesses, whose testimonials and reaidence have been published, and who are sliil bearing daily testimony to Its worth. ASTONISHING CURE. ' Pattcbsoh, N. Y,20th, 1S51. Messrs. A. B. dt. D Sawds: Gentlemen. Hav ing witnessed the most beneficial effects from the use of your Sarsaparilla, it sives me pleasure to send you the following statement in regard to my son.- lq the spring of. 148 be took a severe cold, and after eight -weeks of soVew suffering the dis ease settled in his left leg and foot, which soon swelled l o the utmost. The swelling was lanced by his physician, and discharged most profusely; after that no less than ele'v n. ulcers formed on the leg and foot at on time. Wehad fivedifferent Phy sicians, but none relieved him much ; and the last winter found him so emaciated and low that he was unable to leave bis i ad, suffering the most etcrucla ting paia. During ibis time the bone bad become so much aBected that piece after piece came out, of which be has cow stare than twenty-five preserved in a bottle, vsrylng from one half to one end a half inches in length- We had given np all hopes of his recovery, but at this time we were induced to try your Sarsaparilla, and with its use his health snd appetite began immediately to improve, and so rap i"l was tha change that leas than a dozen bottles ef fected a perfect care. With gratitude, I remain truly yours, DARIUS BALLARD. We the undersigned neighbors of Mr. Ballard, cheerfully subscribe to the facts of the above state ment. H.AR.S. Hayt, A. M. Trowbridge, Geo. T. Dean, C.'Eustwood. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail y A. B. A D. Sands, Druggists and Chemits, lOOFul on street corner of William New York. Said also by Druggists generally throaghom the United States a nd Canadas. P rice SI per bottle j six. bu ties for S3. For sale by Dr. A. O; Bradley, and;. Messrs. C. A D. DnPre, Wilmington, Hi CY - AprilB.' .,..- S -. .' T?nt.' " THE MEDICAL MAGNET," OR EYKRY ONIT-H1S OWN PHYSICIAN.. THIS la the oaly -work treating on Prirate Dis . ease, crmmon to MALE and FEMALE,tu4 that contains Recipes for the curCof lhesme. Jt vivas the a v mm torn s of the dinVrant dlmut -Ad. lows iheBf.fria their differeM'waee.wfcSfpelsv. wnttea tn plain r.ruL,ioa, (orttietr caret. .e"raa this ork the unfortunate, earr teara; their precise rttoatiim, take theirpencif and ntakserM a preacria tion. (which can be procured any. ruu?s tore and by following implicitly the ihstrue-rianB, be carv ed and save exooauro. Thaanthor of thia nrk: a late Profeasor In one of the leading Medics! CoHegea ot rnuaoerpftia, nas, ptiraaps, bad mora practice fr the cure of Private Diseases, in different stage of sCI ZM m l .-LJ t Team. . -. oociety, man any oiuer rnysici-n in tne- country. It contains m beautiful Litboeraohie Firrura ef a Female, ahowing the formaUon vf the Generative Urans, with proper exp4anatlonsvAe. "Philadelphia, Pa. Price SI per copy Free of Pos tage. - Ei-,r5fj.v: Ufa-4-irnc. THROW PHYSIC TO DOGS! PULVEsHMACHER S Hydro Eleclic Volcanic Chains Producing Instant relief from the most acute palu, and permanently curing all Neuralgic Diseases. O H F.UMAT1SM, painful and swelled joint; neu- 11 ralgia, of the race, clearness, blindness, at. t i- ustdunce, palpitation of the heart periodical head ache, vains in the ttomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, uterine pains. These chains were first introduced in the city of New York less than one year since, and alter be ing eubiectedto the most thorough trial in evcr- hospitaf ia the city by Drs. Valentine Mott. Posy Otmochon, and Van Buren, it was discovered that they possess strane and wonderful power in the relief and cure ol the above class of diseases, and they st once recommended, through the-papers ol the city, their general use, and their sale and the success that has attended their use, ia unparalleled Prp.tnti, I rt I h ni P inf'rfwtiiplf.n inlA 1 1 t nn.inirn they were nsed in every- hospital In Kuropc. and arc secured bypatcntsin France, Germany, Anstria, Prussia, and England; and also in the United States. 'Think close and pouder -well. The principles upon which it Is claimed thai Ihe Chains produce their marvelous cures are, firxt that all nervous diseases are attended and pro duced by a deficient supply of fiervous fluid and an agent that resembles cloeaty electricity or elec tro magnetism ; and second that theelecuo mag netic chains, by being worn over and upon the part and organ diseased, (urnish to theexhausted nerv ous system, by its powerful stimulating effects, the tnrvoos fluid which is required to produce a hcaj hey action through the entire system. Nodisgust ing nostrum is allowed to betaken while using the chains, but a rigid observance of the general laws or health are required. urieK friction upon the rart diseased adds much to1 the effect of the chains, by increasing their magnetic power. 1 UlHI UUIjLAKS will be given to any person who will produce so -many well authenticated certificates of cures both from intelligent paiients ana seientinc pnysiciana, aa have been affected by Pulvermache'a Electro Chains. They never fail to perform what they are advertised to do, and no person has ever been dis satisfied who has given them a trial. In Female Diseases, more than one hundred permanent cures of pro lapsus uteri have been effected within the last year by the use of these chains By applying one end of the chain over tne region of tne abdomen and t e other upon the apine, just above the hips, the usual severe symptoms incident to that disease ar at once removed. Mode ot" Use. The chain should be moistened before use. with common vinegar, and then one end of the chain fchould be applied directly to the seat of the pain or disease, and the other end opposite to it. Call unon Dr. Evans, and obtains pamphlet (gratis.') -IHe-will also explain their mode of use to all who may desire it. rnysteians aro respecually Invited to call and investigate thcinnerita. : Vnrtl to Calea. Ladies who are ensUnt are reqaeated not to wear them but a few moments at each time of applying for by long ass miscarriage la frequently produced. ut v. tiovey agent tor urseanetd i HlHyerA Wood," NortraD-Hwa, - J Ste inert general ae-eat. 868 Broad woy, N.T. For sale la Wilmington, y s. B.ctJ. A Evans. Nov. 10th ' - - ly-c it: itiui. Is VJliu if KEGS MATBUTTSR jt reeeivtd by Er i press t -eiy fin.-- . rot aa.- by , . -May 1L - . . 4 - C. Tt?RE A COl CANAL-Eir. OR SALE, by "PsBllOWN ESSENCBkOP JAMAICA GINGER. T'HIS ESSENCE is a preparation of nnasual I excellence - lav ordi nary, diarrbc-a, - Incipient ehi4era. inrion. ia ail e-ef erostration of the digestive funciioaa, ao eormnoa, ll" ia af iaestbna , me value Dating the prevaieace el epidemic cno I era and su minor comolalataofehlldren.it Is Pco- llariy ofBcaciaaa t -no familv, Indrvtdua at traveller should be without It, Ba r enables tha system tore- aist tne innueneeol tacipieat disease, wnicn tur J C'-tms, Ba sare to get the geinraa "Ksience: arl istrenared-onJyby F.Browa,ath1s Drag e" . ::.i fclore,- n. K.-eorner 01 tun ana. -t Ph!-J -'phl, and f-r sale brl L.,ete?- 'Ann- . rtes in t!.a L litte'i States - Sc'iti " .yS. B.&Jr A. 1.VAN.5J StW.C v tws)f S F0X.& P0LHEMCS, 59 Broad JSt red, Corner ef Beaver, N. York, Offer fox -ale the foflowt ag heavy Cotton rabrfes: TVTEW-ENGLAND COTTON SAIL DUCK 22 4-1 tner. alltiurnberr, hard a nd soft j arsons It the various wraina; VKPvPaouiaoarea inniiw abhmeatcatDriBing every variety known to the traoVaad ofleredai the lowawt ratea. UNITED STATES Ff IJJTDUCa wooo Berry and Mount Verny-aExtra. A full assortment of tni vJlJImaNTIC COTTON DUCK 16, 18, 20 and Tt inch, rrll numbers, hard and soft. This fab ric was awarded the highest Premium at the Lon do World's Fair, also at oTr own 8 ta t Fair. -SHIP AND BEAR MARK DUCK--PUIn and twUIeo manufactured by tha Greeejwjod'e Com banv, s superior arriele for lightsaile, tenta, awnings. ecl also, Mount Vernon TwIJI- d Ravens. Howard Ravens, Pioneer and Phanlx Mills Ligbtton Savene, pUin 22 to 27 Inch Heavy, do, do. COTTON SAIL TWINE A full assortment. -TARPAULINS, HAMMOCKS, STUFFS, Ac. PAPER FELTING 30 to 72 inch, made very heavy, expressly for drier felts. CAR COVERING Cotton Canvass, all widths, from 30 to 130 inches, and all numbers, made sx pressiy for covering and roofing rsilroau care, fa perfectly snd per ma neatly water-proof, and more endaring than the csr itself. . - l 'J .- t ENAMELLING CAN VASS-30, 38,40; mad ea u u mmA fartriad. In everv varietv. rTrX m n a nfilnOf ever deaerlntloaL. S-amleaaBstrev wevea whole, all sfse, l b-ie of 100. zUUaao jw; conraiiuDi w,ijj,..ui jw cheapness, for grainand naeal are uosarpaaard,. . f "Ilf. --Vtiitar, Sackiott. 40 inch Canvass. S thread Warp and Filling, heavy twilled, do. do., 20, 22,40 and 44 iea t , , - . - - WOOL SACLS Wcvea al an i!is, a new snd de-iraWa article. - ' - - - .FspB Otaar, o stand at tha corter; and wbefeii t alll Dt of t helr'a AnttarR-'Yrt: -5- ."' . ' Thr3 dara ao I landed at PofUiaotna. ' It wast, on my birth-da jn For ten "ion v years have I been sailing- afoot on lbs Sea and wandritt'aborat en lha iitnd How thiogs come over uae I -1 aial '-a I man but -for that ! could sit d wn. Aod, crj liis M cbiid. :::yi ; i . : It seems to &e as yestfcwav r nce I nu away fcoro tiotoe."-1 'got "upl ia C f tzZxnfl . tn artufBx4aW wriiI;y rnolh-' - --jvere.Ieep. . .Manjr and many a . urate' bad. I been .andptuu.uio- my. poor motner and unkind to toy father,- und lie day be fore tie; told ma: how s wro it was. lltf v spoke kindfy and id sorfo', but my : prid.fr would not bear it ; I tJaougbt 1 would leave boroe.u What is it tbat makes me Ufmbla so ttrttt-.ir -" i.r'.J'"M My father cougned a I went " by bid door, tnd I; thought I heard my mother speak to rwoa: so J stood a inomeriL '.witn my littlo bundle in my hand. holding; my breath. .He oougbed again. I. hare seenf ed to hear that cough ia every part of , the1 . woria. , .. .- :, When I hatt- unlocked 'the door, my heart failed me j for my sister , had kissed me over night, and told me she had.som-' ihing to felt me in ihe 'morningr , I knW what it was', she had Dcerl knitung a pair. of garters lo give" tne on , my ; birthday. '.'I turned back, opened the door of her little . room and looked at her : but my' tears fell on tne betf clotties and 4 - was afraid it n ould awakre her.- iLxTf blinded I groped dowrftair8. ,? y" 'p ; ".- '-, Just as 1 had gently closed the. 'eKr,vih8J"' casement rattled above ray. head.5 1 looked up and thero Was my mother,! She spoka to me, and when I did 6ot answer, she cried aloud to me, " That.tjcry has -rung in, my ear ever since, aye, and in my very dream " As I hurried away, I felt, I. suppose, as Cain felt when he murdered his brother.----, My father, my mother, and my sister had been kind to me, I. had been unkind to '-' them; and io leaving thus, I felt as if. I ' was murdering them all 7? J'lJ'rt. Had I been a robber, I could not. havo felt more guilty. But what do I say that , for? 1 was a robber 1 1; I was robbing the pf of their peace. 1 vras stealing from lbemj what the whole worli could not make u'O -,-for them ; yet on I went.'. Oh that I could bring back that tiourV' ItV : - The hills look as purple nslbey did wherr I used to. climb IfaemiTbe rooks are caw ing among the elms by theeburch.- I was- wondering if they are the same rooks! 1 There's a shivering comes over me as I get- nearer home. Home 1 ,1 feel lhat there'sv. 119 home for me. v.X.V,-T' -.'.i;.'- i . Here itbe corner ot the hedge, and the? old seat, hut my father is uot in it. 1 Tfccros is the na(ch of ground that my sister call , ed her garden, but she is riofUwalking in it An.l yonder js the bedrtoommdow, : rpyt ' mother is not looking out of it now, .-jThj cry! that CTf;S;''4 I see how. it isC'"There.afe none of them here, or Xhings would not look as they do Father would not Jet the . weeds grow in, this fashion, nor let the thatch fall in, and. my mother aud sister would ' never suffer that 6traw through the broken panes. I'll rap at the door, any how,4 How hofcf low it sounds ! Nobody stiri.v"AlI is sifehti as the grave. I'll peep in at the wiodow . .. It's an empty heuse-that's clear. Ten' .'. long years I How could it be' otherwise ? I can bear hard work and thirst, but I can't bear this. H. .V'': The elderberry . is in- blossom as it was ! whensl ran "away ; and the woodbine is" as fresh as ever, running to the window which my neither opened to call after me. I'could -call after her now Jpud enough to be beard - a mile, if I thought she could bear toe. :j ' It's no use stopping here ' I'll. cross the; church yard to see if the clerk liref where ? he did ; but he 'wouldn't Itnowme;- My: cheek was like the rose when .1 wenti away, but the sonhasImade,.ip-an"ber, color. This is a 'new gate. How narrow, the path is between the graves ! jTbe old j suri-dial ' I see" standing .xher ywr The, last time I was in IhiU chuf ?h oj lather . was with me, and the teat was Myfon,v hear thou the instruction of tby tather, and " - forsake not the laVf-fby mother - Oh wuai a curse we muig upou u wutu ve, despise God's holy word I ". "1 " My uncle lies under the yew trees, there," and he bad a grate slone.t Here it is a 1 It's written all over now, quite tdf.the bot tom : In i-aetnory'-ef Humphrey Hayv5 croft." But what is the 'name tinder? I Walter HayCrofL" -My ..father 1 -toy faJ ther ! " And Maty,1 hia 'wife."". Oh I my mother, and are y ou : both gone 7 " God's J hand is heavy npon mel I'fcel it with i' my heart and souL n&.ii&$ i': t c M " And there is another name yet, arid it's . freshly cuL Esther -Haycroft, their 4 daughter, aged ' My father I, ; my mother! my sister I Why did not the sea 2 swallow me up when ! was wrecked? I - deserved it What is- the world to me now? ; f . 1 Ci BBLS. Fayettjs I lOUsalebv -i - ,- -- -" j r-i f r ;r r r 7-ti4 - '-X 3 .- .- . ' - v-l. ? w - .our. i'!gt receiVf . fr C iJePiiKft. CO. I a w.-.t-?,..-.) -' .... - " . t ; I , i -I! . i , " J- I feeL bitterly feet, the sin of disobedience; the words came to me now; "The eja r that roocketh at bis father, and '''dep-seth .J to obey his mother, the ravens of iLe vI- ley' shall pluck it out, and the your." t . gles shall eat it" r v . But yetX. tecbUtcioMfniy dear r it'? used to point me to the I ' -r 1 which taketh away the eir. 1 . f t :. : ! 11teraisr-orefa-- I ;vr ; . ,cr' 1 Christ is able, t; 1 - : swcJ' I . paid'hut liule attcfii.i u ; 3 once. Oh I'tr-sy I rvr f r : 1 . ? 3 What's that L with a view t- : x was r: : ,r r 1 I Lorsv Ies3 l' J- t. .1 Lv-aa, wta:'- La cut of-do you know 1 doJ "-; 1, what 'IXa's oat 1 1 . tn i f K " ; f"r
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1854, edition 1
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