Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / June 6, 1854, edition 1 / Page 1
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1- -lit.' . ' ' ST ifc. f -. ifc. "S V a -V r av sr a . a -m. : ,- ja jr .- j . . - w . .',... .':. t-t.-J-.ev... -t , a. - , T 1TI 'yfl 1 Jw ... I . lilt II 1 '.. :S--.- y 1 V: sV., .-w,f , XiiTNXir Ci.ifV y - JTK : A. . JWI VOLUME IX NUMBER 35. WILMINGTON, NCC, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1854 WHOLE NUMBER 1087 TflB Tttl-WtiEKLY COMMERCIAL. , I pablUhed every Tkidit, TlhiMbAr and pATvae at t5 per monum, paTabJe inallcaaea in laviaM. TtiUJtAS LORING-Edito dPaoraia roa, Comer Frert and Market Streets, WILMIS6T0H, If. C. RATES F AiVi;MTrSING. aqr. I Uacrtioh 40 50 1 qr. 2 moniha, 4 00 - 1 75 I I " 3 " ( (HI "3 " 1 00 I "6 " 8 CO " 4 month, 2 501 1 12 1200 I Tea Hoes or lesa make a aquare. If to ader iaemeot exceed tea tinea, the pi ice will be in iro port ion. ..All aiveriUemeois are payable at the titneof their inaertioo. Ooniracu with yearly advertisers, will be made ti the moat liberal terms. ."d tra;tft:r of contracts for vearly advertising Vill be permittfd. ' Should clrcu.iistancea render k change in boeiaesa, or an on ex pec led removal neceeaarvs a cKarfe accdrtUtiv to the t)ttUshed terms will be at the option, of the ciitMeir, for - M time be di4-, . - . . .r Xbe privileKe o-Annual Advertisers t strietl, Jliniied totbir -wn immediate busfnci; and all advertisenicnta for the benefit or other persons. ki well aa ay-anrreriisemeMa not immediately con nected with their own business, and all exceas of fidvertitfeir.entain length or otherwise beyond the I'rrttti efti4ifcti,viil b? charged at the nasal rales. No Advertisements isincloded in the contract for the aaie or rent of houses or lands in town, or -country, or for the sale or hire of negroea. wheth er the property is owned by the advertiser or by other persons. These are excluded by the term '"immediate businctt." All advertisements inserted in the tri-weckly Co xmercial, are entitled to one iesertion In (lie Weekly free of charge. JOB, CARD AS D FAJfCY PHIXTIXG, KIKDDTED U SL'PKKIOR STYLE- A U EXT9 FOB THE COHMERCIAI.. iVeie York Dr. Oioioi Bettmss, No; S39 'Broidway, or order may be left with D C. Km max At. Co., No. 175 Front street, corner of Bow line Slip. Bwtan Chablks Smith. F.6, Central Wharf. PhittuUfphia8. K. Coh'!. Baltimore Viu. H. PcAKaand Wit. Thomson. NEWS. ARRIVAL 0E.THE STEAMER ASIA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. New Yobk, June 1. The slenmer Asia has arrived, brincinff Liverpool dates of May 20th. The Asia brings 162 passen gers. The Arctic struck on Tuscan Rock on Thursday morning, and was obliged lo put back to Liverpool, and will probably be rca dyfof sea in K week. TJHfi EASTERN WAR The Russian fleet had left Helsingfors lo join the division lying at Cronstadt. The Cologne Gazette says the Emperor of Russia had had a relapse of illness. The inhabitants of St. Petersburg were ob liged to find quarters for their troops, and there are in the environs of the city 20,000 Cossacks. a It is stated that the Russian government has insured the Greek government a sub scription of 1,000,000 drachmas per month. It is also stated that the Greek government had granted letters of marque to the pirates who at presen: infest the Levant. Napier lay 25 miles from Crorstndt to intercept the Russian fleet from Helsing fors. The Turkish fleet had entered the Black Sea to destroy all the Russian positions on the Circassian coast The plajiof the. campaign resolved upon hy the allies was 'said to be the invasion of Russia proper. The Turks had achieved two victories on 'the Danube. AUSTRIA. The position of'Austria was deci ledly hostile to Russia. She had called out 400.000 men to defend the frontier from the Russians. Marshal Paskiewiich was turning his front of war towards the banks of the Ser th and the Dniester. it is reported that the Vienna Conference Was to be revived on the basis of the Atis-Iro-Prussiad and Anglo-French Alliance. SPAIN. The difficulty between Spain and the U. States excites great, attention. Mr. Soule has seqt a messenger in the Asia with des patches to the government. . Vienna, May 20th. A Government mes senger reached Galatz on May 11th, with tellable intelligence that Sebastopol had been bombarded for four days by the allied Beets.. Bucharest, May 15. The English stea aner Tiger, of 16 guns, bad stranded close to Odessa and been captured by the Rus sians. Two Ol her steamers went to her re Jief and bombarded the Russian works, but with little effect. A report was current at Liverpool that ihe Cly of Glasgow foundered at sea, and that .the crew and passengers were convey cd the coast of Africa 5 This report is aid to hare been received by a gentleman, roni'orje xif ihe passengers. - A general rising was expected in Mon tenegro in favor.of Russia. Six hundred Montenegrins had made their way into the Turkish territory and killed a number of in habitants. fc Col. Salimen Bey had defeated the Rus sians at KradoVa. The. Vienna Gazette states that in con sequence of the great concentration of iroops n tbe northeastern and eastern frontiers of Austria, 95,000 recruits had been raised This measure was considered as a declar ttton of Austria1 not to be bullied by the Sussiana. " The general depot of the Russian artil lery and stores at Fort Chony, has been burnt by the inhabitants from a feeling of revenge. The, loss is immense. A terrible fire occurred at Constantinople en the 4th, which destroyed over 400 hou ses. It caused immense panic and distress. The French and English officers and sol diers worked faithfully to extinguish ah e -flames. Twenty Russian ships have been captur ed since the bombardment of Odessa;': . King Otho, of Greece, had sent three general to defend .the northern frontiers. -j One American and two Russian ships arrived at Cronstadt Navigation U now .considered open. .. American vessel bad a cargo for the Port Vessels 'were loading and unloadrngrthere at anchorage, . taking m la iinHJiiiTK v - 1 - '--j- ders had been received at Adrianople to have provisions ready for 70,000 men, who were expected there towards the end of the month. The Russians had commenced the bom bardment of Silistria with eighty pieces of cannon, The evacuation of Lesser Wallachia had been suspended. It is said that Prussia and Austria have made a proposition to Russia which may be accepted, but England and France will decline tt. The Combined Sweedish and Norwepian fleets affiVeti at Elisnaben on the 15th The King went dri board to witness the ereat manifestation of hostile feelings on the part of the crews against the Russians. The English fleets in the Baltic met with some, terrible storms, but weathered them all. . The 8000 Belgian muskets taken at Greece hrlfcl titeen confiscated at Malta. Some transports of the expeditionary ar my had been attacked by the Greek trait ors, and badly used. The French troops at Gallipoli were pre paring to march on Adrianople. Divisions of the French army left Gallipoli for Bla zur. The negotiatitfhs for a treaty of com merce between Prussia and Russia had failed. The Russian troops were on the march from St. Petersburg towards Warsaw. About 18,000 Russian troops were put hors du combat by the epidemic On the Du brodscha. Lord Napier's fleet was seen on the 9th, twenty miles from Cronstadt and had cap tured a number of gun-boats. The Greek insurrection had spread to Salonica. The government of Greece will be re quired by the allied powers to give its ad herence to the protocol of Vienna. The rebellion at Arta ,is almost totally quelled. Fifteen thousand Turkish troops arrived there. NORWAY. The leprosy was spreading so rapidly in Norway that fears'were entertained of its becoming a general sickness. RUSSIA. Great scarcity of money and much com mercial distress were felt at St. Petersburg Provisions, together with all kinds of nec essaries and luxuries, were extremely high. A manifesto had been published at St. Petersburg, ordering Russia nine levies for fleet armies. PRUSSIA. Prussia has ordered a levy of 100 000 men to be in readiness in case of a difficul ty with Rnssia. ANOTHER TURKISH VICTOET, fcC. Advices from Kalafat to the Gth of May state that on the 4th, six squadrons of Tur kish Cossacks and five squadrons of Hus sars had an engagement with the Russians near Rudoran, which lasted three hours and resulted in the total defeat of the lat ter, who retreated, with a losa of 128 killed and 12 Wounded. The Turks also captur ed two guns and escaped with a loss of but 10 killed and 2 wounded. The Rrltish fleet has captured a number of gun-boats near Cronstadt. Two English officers have left Constan tinople for Circassia, with a supply ofrms for Schamyl, and assurances of British sj'm pathy. Macedonia is invaded by Chanis Kava tasso, and are committing every unheard of atrocity. TROUBLE AT THE FALKLAND ISLANDS. Intelligence from the Falkland Islands state that the U. S. corvette Germantown had demanded from Her British Majesty's brig Express some prisoners that the latter had detained for trespassing on the British fishing grounds. The Captain of the Ex press refused to deliver them, when the Captain of the Germantown wrote an im perious demand for them, threatening that if not complied with he would fire into the Express, and beat to quarters and run his guns out. The Captain of the Express, however, maintained his position and delivered up the prisoners to the civil authorities, by whom they were fined. The affair is sta ted to have occasioned some acrid corres pondence between the United States Con sul and British authorities, which has been forwarded to their respective governments. THE ACCIDENT TO THE AKCTIC. The accident to the steamer Arctic oc curred at 2 o'clock, A. M , on Thursday, and created considerable alarm among the passengers The vessel got into deep wa ter immediately after striking on the rock, and proceeded on her way. Upon thedis covery, however, lhat she was leaking, and that the water gained on the pumps, she headed back for Liverpool. Her cargo was apparently uninjured She would go into the Graving Dock, and unless the damage proved to be worse than appeared, would probably not be detained more than a week. Most of the passen gers remain by her. The cause of the ac cident is supposed to have been a strong current driving her out of her course THE CITY Or GLASGOW STEAMER. An absurd story was reported in Liver pool on Thursday about a letter having been received at Derry from a passenger said to have been on board the steamer City of Glasgow, which had been carried to the Coast of Africa. The matter was investigated and found to be false. PETRIFIED. An Indian agent named Vaughn, who has travelled extensively in the Northwest, states that in one region of the country nor.h of Iowa; everything- is inclined to petrifaction. Large Jogs ofwood, limbs, vegetables, and once living animals,' might be seen turned to solid rock. He saw tor toise by the score, that would weigh, over 400 pounds; also birds, fishes, and animals. He brought with him several eagle quUs, petrified complete and perfect, also the bead of a bird, and some curious specimens of wood and reptiles. ! Pious "gentleman My ; boy I mj boy 1 you do rery wrong to fish on Sunday; ' - Boy It cant - be no barb; sir, I ain't BUSINESS CARDS. Bit. flridRGE BETTiNER, . OP NCKtTH CAROLIVA. OFFICE, Nol 538. BROADWAY, OB AT TUB PRESCOTT HOUSE-NEtY TORK. E-r. 16. 142-lyc. 0. L. HLLYAW, PRODUCE BROKER, COIII SSI I) J AB F()BW.Bflr.H MKKCHANT, WlMtiNGI'OS, N. t. September 20th, 1 53. 8r-lv-c. J. D. LOVE, MASUFACTURER AND HEALER iy CABINET FURMTliRE, BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, &c.&c Krout street, South ot Market, BROW' liuiLDiNG, WILMINGTON, fi . C. Sept. 16. 185fc 79-y-c D. CASHWKLL. J.A.PARKER. CASHWKLL & PARKER, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON. N. C. Office formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. A. Gwyer. March 23. 3-Iyc J. . LATTA , COMMISSION MERCHANT GENERAL AGK.ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 1 j 1853; 85-1 y - WILKINSON &. ESLKII, UPHOLSTEHS & PAPEK HANGERS, KEEP ON HAND AND WADE TO ORDER Mattresses, Feather Beds, IVmdow Curtains and f ixtures. All wdfk In the ahove line done at shortest No tice. Wilmington, N. C-, Market Si. March 18. 1- J0SEP1I R. BLOSSOM, General Commission and Forwarding Merchant Prompt personal attention given to Conslgn tdents tor Sale or Shipment. Liberal Cash advance .Jitade on Conitrnments to me or to my New Yt-ic friends. Wilmington, Jan. 30, 1853. 135. W. C. HOWARD, GRftRRAti Commission a cnant, Wllmin-'torl N: tj. nd Forwlrding Mer- L.ineral ;ash advances made on Consignments. Nov. 29 189-tf R0UNTREE, WATSON oTcOr Genera) Commission Merchants, ISO Front St , New York. Liberal Advance Made tin Consignment. J. D. ROUNTMIC, B. C. WATSON, W. H. WIGGINS. Augual ib, 1853.. 69-ly. J. HATHAWAY & SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WILMINGTON, N. J. Hathaway, J. L. Hathaway. Feb. 15, 1853. 31. JAMES AHOEReoS. EDWARD IAVAOE. ANDERSON & SAVAGE. GENE HAL CO M VIISSION MERCIIA NTS WILMINGTON in. C. Liberal cash advances made on conxignmenrs. Oct. 22. 94- BUSINESS CARDS. RUSSELL & BROTHER, (t ATE ELLIS. S I7SSELL ft CO ,) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS WILMINQTOX, N. C. Liberal cash advances m.ide on consignments of Naval store, Cotton, and other produce. May 3.1853. cT& D DuPReT WHOLE SALE AND R ETA L DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicine. CUemtcals, Paints, Oil, Dye Stuns, Glass. lert"utneryv Clgara, Old Liquors, fancy Articles, &c., MARK KT STREKT, WILMINGTON, N. C. Prescription ;aref iilly :ompounded by experi enced persons. March 28. 1853. J e. ii All, COMMISSION M HillOHANT, Wilmington N C. Office In reir of McMillan, Davis & Co'b Store. Everv attention paid to the sale and purchase of produce, and liberal cash advances made on onignments. Refers to Capt. Gilbert Pot'er, R. P. Hall. Pre'l Branch Bank Slnte N C ; O. G. Parsley, Pres't Commercial Kank ; McMillan, Davis & Co. Ian. 21 131-tf WILLIAM A. GWYEi, General ljeal Forwardiugi Commission Merchant I lake pleasure in informing my friends, thai I ina prepared to give all buinea entrusted in in tficient and personal attention. I have a wharf foi Vival Stores, with ample ncconimodatioss", Spirit House, and Warehouse. Consignments of Naval Stores for sale or shipment t snd all kinds of coun rw pro luce solicited. Cash advances made'on consignments. April IS, 1833. 15. CoNLEY, KIRK & CO. DEALERS IN BUTTER, Cheese. Lard, and Smoked Provisions, Poik. Beef, Bean. Pea, and Dried Fruit. 233 and 235, FRONT ST It EF.T. Corner of PECK SLIP, NEW VORK. March 25. lye D. C. FREEMAN. GEOBOE HOUSTON fitrtEMAN Si HOUSTON, MERCHANTS AND FACTORS, WILMINGTON, N. C. D. C. FI1EEMAV & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IIS FRONT STRUCT, NEW YORK. PEEEBAS ABB nDST0Ji, WILMlSCTOff, J! C KEEP constantly on hand a stock el' Flour, Corn, Fork, Bacon. Satt, Coffee, Sagar, Mo lasses, Tobacco, Cigars. Snuff, Candles, Soap, AVr sirn and Domestic Liquors and Wines; Iron. Nails, Paints, Oils, Glass, Domestics, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Leallur, AzricilUttral Implcmens. and a va riety of other articles, suitable for family and plan tation use and the rciail trade, which they will dispose of in lots to suit dealers or consumers on reasonable terms for cash, or in exchange for Na val S tores or othetprodwe. r The senior oartner D. C. Prieman, is located in the city of New Vork ; the junior partner, Geo. Hodstos, in Wilmington. If desired, advances, will be made on c niiarn nents to and from either place. All business entrusted to them will receive proper attention ; and orders for Goods will be promptlvand carefully filled. Sept. 9. 1852. 76-f. GEO. HAKR1SS, General Couuuissiou Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. V. OTRICT attention given to procuring Freight O and purchasing Cargoes for vessels. 1! EI El ro K. P. Hall, H-q. 1 0. G. Parsley, Esq ! .v.. . , f. A.Taylor. Esq Wilmington. J. I). Bellamy, Esq. J Messrs. TooUer, Smyth & Co., ) ..,. Thompson & Hunter, S Alex'r. Herron, Jr. Philadelphia. Messrs. Williams 3c Butler, ri.,i.., o r H F. Baker, Esq. Charleston, S. C. Jan. 2. 1853. 123 if. 1. W ESS EL. H. B. EILEKS. WESSEL & EILERS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS dt WHOLE SALE GROCERS, North Water Si., Wil mington, N. C, Intend to keep ol the abovr standa ;eneralassortmi nt of Groceries, Liquors, and Provicionp ai wholesale and t o car ry on a Genera ICommission BucinrFs. reference: K. P. Hall. Pres't Br'ch Bank of the Stac. 1 O. G. Parsley , Pres't Cemmercial Bank. WiT. !. K . Dickinson , Esq . ) Poppe A Co. ) New Vork Doltner A Pother. J iNlw 1 ork Jan. 2D 1854. 131. WILLIAM n, PEAKE, COLLECTOR AND iDVtRTlSIMi AGLNT- Per Country Newspapers throughout the . United States, Basement of Sun Iron Bu lainsrs, Baltimore street All business entrusted to nis care transacted promptly, op liberal terms. se-t 7 95-f JAS. H. CHADBOURN & CO., lieueral Commission Merchants. WILMINGTON. N. C. Jas. H. Chaoiohii. Geo. Chadboors. Jun. I, 1353. 13. C. DuPRE & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Corner Front and Princess-streets, WILMINOTON, N. C. C. DUPRE. D. B. BAKES. HENRY NUTT, F ACTOR A.D FOSWiRDLXU AG EST, Will give his personal attention to business entrust, td to his care, Sept. 8, 1653. 75-tf. JOSEPH H. FLANNERT General Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C. Hay 9th. 1853. 87-1 r-e. GEORGE MYERS. WBHESHE AJJD RETAIL fiRBCER Keep constantly mi hand, W'oe. Tea. Liquors, Provisions, H'ood and WiUow Wars, Fruit, ConfectumarUs, dVr. South Front sirttt, VlLMINGTON, . . lVeT. 18. 1852, 109. T. Cv& B, G. WORTH, COIIISSIOS ISO mwiiBisc ikkcliits, WILMINQ TOJf, M C CHARLES R. BONNELL, General and Commission Merchant, Cotton , Rice . ami Naval S'res and Mcrchandizt geuri ally. Office No. 55 .V jrth Fr.int street, Philadelphia. R,:fereturs. New Vork, Me3srs Al'en A. Painn j Philadel phia. Thou. Allibone, Fsq , PreSt. Bank of Penn vlvanla; B iliimore, Thomas Whilridee & Co., Wilmington. N C , Messrs. De Rosset A, Brown, and Dr. T. H. Wrinhi, Pret. Bank of Cape Fear; Charleston. T. S. r-T, G Budd, and J. Bonnell, Jr ; Savannah, W. B. Gile9 & Co.; New Orleans, G. W. Oliver f- Co. Jn.l2 127-Rmc GEO. II . Ki'LLYt COMMISSION MERCHANT. Next dooi to A . A . W'annet's, on North vValerst wlllattend to thesaleofullkindsof Countrv Pro duce. such as Corn, leas,Meal,Bacon.t.ard,lc.. ind will keep constantly on hand a full supplyof Groceries. ic. References . Wlllc Hall. of Wayne, Jno IcRae, Wilmington W Caraway. ' Gen. Alx. . Mt-Rae . " E. P. 'I 'II, Wilmington .Wiley A. Wains. . ' ' Dec. 13, 1852. 1 15-1 y. JAS. F. GILLESTIE. GKrt. S. GILLESPIE. JAMI F. GILLEMFIE CO.. PRODUCE AND FORWARDING AGENTS. WILS1INGTON, N C. Particular a' ten 'ion paid to the receipts and Saleof .Vara Stores, Timber, Lumber. Corn, Bacon, Cot ton, -c , f-c. March 30. 6. S. M. WEST, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, WIL tlING TON, N. C. Wl LL sell'ur buv Real Estate and Negroes al a small Commission. A tso : Strict attention jivenio thesaleof Timber, Tur pentine, Tar, or any kind of Country Produce. O.fi :e sttcond door, South side of Market street, on the wharf. June 12, 1853. 33 ly. A. n. VABf)KKELEN. General Ageat, lommission and forwarding Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C. Particular attention given to sale and purchase of Naval Stores. June 1,1853. 123-ly. T. C. WORTH, General Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON , N . C. USUAL advances made on consignments of Cot ton, Naval Stores and other produce P.tttirular attention given by G. W. Davis lo pur chasing cargoes, procuring freights for vessels. &c. Jan 41 123 COCHRAN & RUSSELL. (St'CCESSOnS TO THUS- AllBMK 4 CO ) General Commission Merchants, No 32, North HTiarres. ind r!3 North Water Sis. PHILADELPHIA. J . HABVEY COCHBAN, W. S. RUJ8ELL. Liberal cish idvances made on consignments Julv 30th. 1353. 5S-if. W. M. SHERWOOD & CO., WHOLESALE Grocers and Commission Mer chants Wilminston, IS. C. Allconsiiinmentso! Naval Stores, together with Cotton, Hacon. Laid, Corn, Meal, Flour, 4c, shot enure the highest market price. Dec. 13 lta-tf H. DOLLNER G. POTTLR. JT D0LLNER & POTTER. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW YORK : Liberal Cash Adtan-es made on all Consignments. April 30. 1353. 20-ly-pd. MEDICAL HOUSE, i'. 16, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET, BALTIMORE. MARTLAND. Established in order lo affjrd the Afflicted sound and scientific .medical Aid. and for the suppression of Quackery. TjR. t. B. Smith has for many years devotedhis AJ whuleaaeniiun toihe treatment oi Private com plaints, in al! their varied and complicated forms. l4is great success in those long standing and diffi cult cases, such as were formerly considered incur able, is sufficient to commend him to the public as worthy of the extensive patronage he has received. V itliiti ihe last eight years, Dr. S. has treatedmore lhan 29,500 cases of Private Complaints, in thur different forms and stages; a practice which no doubt exceeds th:.t of all other physicians now ad vertising in Bahihiore, and not a single case is Known whrrehis directions were stricil) followed, and medicines taken at reasonable time, without effecting a radical and permanent cure ; ih-refore, persons ifflicted with diseases pf the above nature, no matter how difficult or long standing ihe case may be," would do well to call on Dr. Smith ,at his office. No. 16, South Frederick St.. and If not effec tually relieved no remuneration will be required for hU services. Hia medicines are free from Mercury and all mineral poisons ; put up in a neat and com pact form, and may be taken in a public or private house, or while travelling, without exposure or hin drance from business, and except incases of vio eni inflammation, no change of diet is necessary. STRICTURES. -Dr. Smith has disiovered a new method by which he can cure the wotst form of stricture and that without pain or inconvenience to ihe patient. Irritation of the uretha, or prosirate glnnds,or neckol the bladder, is sometimes mis:akei: Icr strictures by general practitioners or charlatans. YOUNG MEN and others afflicted with Seminal Debility, wheth er originntint; from a Certain Destructive Hub it. or from any other cause, with train of bodiiy and men tal evils which follow, when neglected, should make an early application, thereby avoiding much 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 ol this com plaint. TO FEMALES. All diseases peculiar to Females (as also Sup pressions, Irregularities, &c.) speedily and effectu ally removed. The efficacy of his remedies, for the cure of theabove affections, have been well tested in an extens've practice for the last twelve years. Persons at a distance may consult Dr. S. by a letter, post-paid, describing caSe, And have medicine securely pui up and forwarded to any part of the United States, always accompanied with full and explicit directions for use. Communications con sidered strictly confidential. Oifice arranged with separate apartments, so that patients never see any one but the doctor himself. Attendance duily.from 9. in t ho mmning till 9 at night. N. B. Persons afflicted with any of the above complaints, will d well t a ;oid the various NOSTftUMS AND SPECIF ICS, advertised by Apothecaries ond Druggists as a cer tain cure for any and every disease. 1 hey are put up to selllbut not to cure, add frequently do much more harm than 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-ly-c. WILMINGTON MARBLE AND STONE YARD. THKSubscriberhavingaecepted the agency ol severaMargedstablishments at the North, which willfurnish him an unlimited supply of finished or nnfinishek, foreignand domestic MARBLE of all qualities, is prepared to fill all orders for MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES, and ever other article in the line of tbe business at reasonable rates. 8C0LPTURINO, LETTERING OB CAEVINO, Executed as veila can be done either North or South. , The best efareaee ean be ?lven, I f required. t. JAS.MeCLARAfAN. iy KEGS MAY BTJTTKR jost? received by Ex CANAL BIRRQIYS. TTOB SALE, by DR. J. B. MARCHISI'S CELEBRATED CATUOLICON, For the relief Secure of Suffering Females. It stands pre-eminent for its curative powerain si! the dis eases for which it is recommended, call ed Female CemplaiAts Of tnese sre Po lapsus Uteri,- or Falling of the Womb ; FlOUI Al bus, or Whites; Chronic Inflamma lion and Ulceration of the VVomb ; Inci iental Hemorrhage, r Flooding ; Pain ul, Suppressed, and .rregular Menstrua. on occ, wan nil mcir accompany evils, (Cance. excepted,) no matter howsevere or of how long standing B The Catholicon far surpasses other remedies, in being more certain, lessexpensivc.and leavingthc system in a better condition. Let all interested in such a remeedy call and obtain a pamphlet (fret containing ample proof, from highly respeciabl sources, of the happy results of its use together with lettersfrom first-class experienced physicians, who have used it in their practice, arid speak Irom heir own observations. REFERENCES. Prof. Dbnunr, M.D , Baltimore, Md. J. C. Orriek, M. D., P. B. PecUham, M. D, Utica, N, V. D. V. Foote, M. D., Syracuse, N. V. M. H. Mills. M. D., Rochester, N. V. L. D. Fleming, M. D., Canandaistia, N. V. 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 gratis at the Store of S. B.& J. A. EVANS, Druggists Wholesale and Retail Agents. Wilmington, N. C. And of most of the leading Druggists in ihe Statp. Letter addressed to Messrs. Beach d- Broicnson, Agents at Xcwberry C. II., S. C, ty Rev. C. S Beard, osame State. Glkss Sprinqs, Jan. dth, 1853. Messrs. Reach & Brownsos Sirs : 1 send for another bottle of your " Marchlsi's Utarine Ca tholicon " My wifo has been afflicted for eleven venrs. and a variety of means has been resorted lo for relief, but none was obtained until I received this medlcinf? from jou. Its influence seems al most imrzical : ihere was a manifest improvement from the day it was taken. As thereare a great many females in ourcountry laboring under the affliction for which your mcdi i:ine proposes a remedy, I feel it a duty to recom mend it to all such. (Signed.) Clocgh S. Beard. J. B. MARCITISI & CO , Proprietors. Central Depot, 304 Broadwav N. V. Nov. 19. 106-lyc MISCELLANY. THROW PHYSIC TO DOGS! SANDS SARSAPAR1LLA. .V QUART BOTTLES. For Purifying the Blood, and for the Cure of Scro fula, Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheu n, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Pimj:les, Bilei, MercuruU Diseases, Cutaneous Erup tions, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Con sumption, Female Complaints , Loss of Appetite, General Debility, tf-c. XN this preparation all the restorative proprrties of the root are concentrated in their utmost strength and efficacy ; but while Sarsaparilla Root forms an important pari of its combination, it is, ut the same time, compounded wiih other vegeta ble remedies of great power, and it is in the pecu liar combination and scich ific manner ol its prep aration, that its remarkab'e success in the cure oi tMscnst! depends. It acts simultaneously upon the stomach, the circulation and the bowels; and thus :hree processes, which are ordinarily the result ol three different kinds of r cdiclne, are carried on al the same time, through the instrumch'aliiy of this one remedial agent which gently stimulates while it disinfects und expels Irom the stomach and bowels all that is irritating, and al the same time cstores vigor and tone. Many other preparations imitate in oearing the name of S-irsaparillu, and in that iheir resemblance ends, being often prepar ed from worthless and inert roots, and of course possess no healing or curative properties, and pa tients in making choice, of which they will use, should lake no other, but that one entitled to their, confidence, from the long list of cures it has effect ed on living witnesses, whose Icstimoniols and residence have been published, and who are stiil bearing daily testimony to its worth. ASTONISHING CUKE. Patterson, N. V , 20th, 1851. Messrs. A. B. &. D Sands: Gentlemen. Hav ing witnessed the most beneficijl effects from the use of your Sarsoparilla, it gives me pleasure to send vou the following statement in ngard to my son. In the spring of 1848 he took a severe cola, und after eight weeks of severe suffeiing the dis ease settled in his left leg and foot, which soon swelled to the utmost. The swelling was lanced by his physician, and discharged most profusely; after that no less than elevt n ulcers formed on the ca and foot at on-, lime. Weliad fivediff. rem Phy sicians, but none relieved him much ; and the last winter found him so emaciated and low that he was unable to leave hi i ed. suft-ring ihe most excrucia ting pain. During this time the bone had become so much affected that piece after piece came out, of which he has now more than twenty-hve preserved in u bottle, varying from one half to one and a half inches in length. We had given up all hopes of his recovery, butiil this time we wore induced to try your Sarsaparilla, and with its use his health and appetite began immediately l- improve, and s i rap id was the change ill at less than a dozen bottles ef fected a perfect cure. With gratitude, I remain truly yours, DARIUS BALLARD. We the undersigned neighbors of Mr. Ballard, cheerfully subscribe lo the facts of the above state ment. H.&R. S. Hayt, A. M Trowbridge, Gco.T. Dean, C. Eastwood. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail hy A. B. i . . . i r . j . i . : . l nn lY. U. oaniis, lruHlB-B ar:u viiciiuia, iuu r m uu street corner of William New Vork. Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United Stales and Canadas. P rice S 1 per bot tie ; six b. tiles for S3. For sale by Dr. A . O. Bradley, and Messrs. C. D. DuPrefJAVi!mington; N. C. April 8. 19 Cm 'THE MEDICAL MAGNET," OR EVERY" ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. THIS i6 the only work treating on Private Dis eases, common to MALE and FEMALE, and that contains Ri cipes lor the rttre of the same. It gives the symptoms of the different diseases, fol lows them up in their different stages with recipes, written in plain ENGLISH, for tlTeir cure. From this work the unfortunate can lenrn their precise -ltuation, lake their pencil and make out a prescrip tion, (which cn bo procured at any" Drug Store) and by following implicitly the instructions, be cur ed and save exposure. Tbe author of this work, a late Professor in oneof :heleadih4 Medical Colleges of Philadelphia, has, perhaps, had more practice in the cure rf Private Diseases, in different stages of Society, than any other Physician in the country. It contains a beautiful Lithographic Figure of a Female, showing the formation of tba Generative Organs, with proper explanations, Ac. Address HUGHES ol'Co.. Publisher, Post paid, Philadelphia, Pa. Price 1 per copy Free of Pos-, l age. March 25. 4-3mc. F. BROWN 'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. THIS ESSENCE is a preparation of unusual excellence. In ordinary, diarrhoea, incipient cholera, in short, in all cases of prostration of ihe digestive functions, so tommon, it la of ioestima ble value. Dating 'he prevalence of epidemic cbo lera and summer complaints of children! it ispeco liarly officaciens ; no family. Individual of traveller shoeld be without Si, as it enable the system to re sist the Influence of incipient disease, which lurk in a changing climate. CACTtejr. Be sure to get the genuine Essence which Ss prepared only by F. Brown, at his Drug and Chemical JBlarm, .-ft- E. corner ol Fifth and IChesnpt street. Philadelphia, sad for sale by al the respectable Apotoecanes in me united atatea v Sold la Wilisunetotj by & B. fc J. JU EVANS PUL VERM A CHER'S Hydro Electic Volcanic Chains. Producing instant relief from the most acute pain, and permanently curing all Neuralgic Diseases, RHEUMATISM, painful and svelled joints, neu ralgia, of te face, deafness, blindness. St. Vi ustdunce, pilpitations of the heart, periodical head ache, oains in the stotnacb, indigestion, dyspepsia, uteritis ;ain. These chains were first introduced in the city of New York less than one year since, and after be ing subjected to the most thorough trial in evcr hospital in the city by Drs. Valentine Mott, Posy Carnochan, and Van Buren, it was discovered thai they possess si ranae and wonderful power in the relief and cure ot I lie above class of diseases, and they at once recommended, through the papers ol life city, their general ise, and their sale arid the success that has attended their use, is unparalleled Previous to their introduction into this country, ihy were used in every hospital In Europe, and ar- secured by patents i n France. Germany, Austria, Prussia, and England; and also in the United States. 'Think close and ponder well." The principles upon which ii Is claimed lhat the Chains produce their marvelous cures are, first that all nervous diseases are attended and pro duced by a deficient t-upply of nervous fluid and an agent that resembles cloe6ly clectriciiv orelec tro magnejism ; and second lhat ihe clectjo mag neticchuins, by being worn overand upon the part and organ diseased, furnish lo the exhausted nerv ous system, by its powerful stimulating effects, the tnrvous fluid which is required lo produce a heal hey action through the entire system. Nodisgusl ing nostrum is allowed to betaken while using the chains, but a rigid observance of the general laws'of health arc required. Brisk friction upon the part diseased adds much lo the effect of the chains, by increasing their riingnctic power. I OOO DOLLARS will be given to an person who will produce so many well authenticated certificates of cures both from intelligent patients and scientific physicians, as have been ofi'ected by Pulvermache's Electro Chains. They never fail to perform what they are advertised to do, and no person has ever been dis saiitfitd who I. as given tin m a trial. In Female Diseases, more than otic hundred permanent rures of pro lapsus uteri have been effected within the last year bv the use of these chains By applying one end of the chain overthe region of iho abdomen and t e other upon the spine, just above the hips, the usual severe symptoms incident to that disease nr al once removed. Mode of Use. The chain should be moist encd before use with common vinegar, and then one end of the chain hould be applied directly to the scat of the pain or diseafe. and the other end opposite toil. Call upon Dr. Evans, and obtain a pamphlet (gratis.) He will a'so explflin their mode of tie toallwh.- may desireit. Physicians arc respectfully invited to call and investigate thcirmrrits. Card to Ladie. Ladies ho are evcicnte are req-.iested not lo wear them but a few moments at each lime of applying for by long use miscarriage is frequently produced. Dr D. Clovey, agent for Greenfield; Hillycr & Wood. Norhampton J Steinert general agent 56? Broad woy, N. . For sale in Wilmington, y a. . ot J. A f.vans. Nov. I0lh lv-c UNDIGNIFIED SNEEZING; 4 During the progress of the exmia; tioir of Minkhouse and Leany, for ad outrage upon an idiot girl, says a Cin cinnati paper, . some person or persons not baring a due sense of the awftll majesty of the law, or tbe dignity of the court, scattered a villainous mixture of snuff, Cayenne pepper, may berry barlct andjnewt probably a slight sparkling of co wage, about the, room. It happened atthe ture, that the audience was ex tremelyxlargej and of that hilxcd des cription that, generally- congregate about the purlieus of a court of jusiice. The insinuating dust soon begin to take e feet, and a concerof sneezing mixed with coughing, first among the outsiders: made it impossible to understand one woid from Judge, lawyer, . witness or prisoner. , f f . : : j " Silence !" shouted the marshal. , "Si-ah-ch-chi-chee-lence' sneezed the deputy. , - By this time the epidemic had ex tended to within side the bar, and there was as much conghing and sneezing as ever was heard trfthin the House of Representatives during a prosy speech of an unpopular orator. " Open the ugh-win-chee-chee-dow, oh Lord," exclaimed the prosecuting At torney. " I suggest ah-chee-fee that they bo chitz turned out,' gasped another Law yer. - , The Judge, who by this time had coughed and sneezed until his face was red as the comb of a turkey cock; - was" struck by the idea,' and a posse of offi cers being called from below, cleared the room of the unhappy multitude, who upon their egress into the street gave such a concentrated diabolical sneeze. that a couple of horses that were hitch ed outside, became scared, and breaking their bridles scampered away. There is a reason to suppose that some ungodly culprit, the pores '- bfi whose pocket had been opened for misdemean or, had taken this method to retaliate, by opening the pores of the court's ol factories. ' FOX & P0LHEMIS, 59 Broad Street, Corner of Beaver, N. York, Olfei for sale the following heavy Cotton Fabrics: NEW-ENGLAND COTTON SAIL DUCK-22 inch, all numbers, hard ond soil , also nil the various idths of Car. vass manufactured at ihi es tablishment comprising every variety known lothe trade. and offered at the lowest r.'es. UNITED STATES PI LOT DUCK Woodberry and Mount Vernon Extra. A full assortment of this superior fabric. WII.UMANTIC COTTON DUCK 16, 18, 20 and 22 inch, al! number, hard and soft. This fab ric was awarded the highest Premium at the Lon don World's Fair, also at our own State Fair. SHIP AND BEAR MARK DUCK-- Plain and twilled, manufactured by the Greenwood's Com pany, a superior article for light sails, tents, awnings. Ac.; also. Mount Vernon Twill' a Havens. Howard Ravens, Pioneer and Phasnix Mills; Lightton Ravens, plain 22 to 27 Inchi Heavy, do. do. COTTON SAIL TWINE A foil assortment. T A RPAULINS, HAMMOCKS, STU FFS, dec. PAPER FI.LTINU iv to ii men, made very heavy, expressly for drier telts. CARCOVERING Cotton Canvass, all widths from 30 to 130 inches, and all numbers, made ex pressly for covering and roofing railroau cars, is perfectly and permanently- waUr-proof, and more enduring than the oar it If. E.N AMELLING CANVASS-30, Sfl, 40,45 and 50 inch plain and twilled, in every variety-. BAGS AND BAGGING Of every description. Seamless Bags, woven whole, all size, in bales of 100, 200 and 300; combining strength, utility and cheapness, for grain and meal are unsurpassed... Also, heavy Cotton Sacking, 40 Inch Canvass thread Warp and Killing, heavy twilled, do. do- 20 ,tuanq,iinri). WOOL SACLS Woven whole all sizes, and dssiranie article. ... r, , Fb.2t. -VVft- l44-ty.e ryEBJS. Faywuwiilc Fluor, just received, for mtm vj wrtUS 0k. UU. MR; POLLARD'S MONKEY. Jack, as he was called, seeing his" master ana sofrie companions drinking, with th6le imitative flowers, for which his species is remarkable, finding half tL glass of whiskey left, took it up and drank it off. It flew of course to his head. Amid the roars of laughter, he began 10 skip," hop, and dance Jack was drunk. Next day wlleri they with the intention of repeating the funj went to take the poor monkey from his boX he was not to be Seen. Looking inside, there he lay crouching in & corner. " Lomo out," said his master. Afraid to disobey, he came walking on three egs the iorepaw was laid on his fore head, saying as plain as words could do, that he had a headache. Having left him some days to get well and re sume his gaiety, they carried him off to the old scene of revel. On enterintf; be eyed the glasses with manifest ter ror, skulking behind the chairs; and on his master ordering hiih to drink he bolted and was on the house top in a twinkling. Thev called him down; He would not come. His master shook a whip at him. Jack astride the ridge , pole, grinned defiance. A gun which he was always afraid of, was pointed at the disciple of temperance; he ducked his head and slipped over to the back of the house. Two euns were now lev elled at him one from each side of the house ; upon which seeing his predica ment, and less afraid apparently of the lire than the hre Water the monkey leaps at one bound on the chimney top, and getting down into the flue held on with his four paw. He would rather be singed than drink. He triumphed, and altogether his roaster kept hint twelve years ; after that he could never parsuade the monkey to taste anotner drop of whiskey ' . Scrap from the Diary of Thomas Moore. A Relic Hunter. 'Drury had some dogs, (two, I believe,) sent to him, lhat had belonged to Lord Byron. One day be was told that two ladies wished to see him, and he found that their business was to ask, as a great favor some relic of LoH Djron. Expecting- to be asked for some of bis hand writing, or a bit of his hair, he was amus ed to find thnt it was bit of the hair of one of the dogs they wanttd. The dorf" being brought forward, the ladies observed a clot cn hi back, which had evidently resisted any effort at ablution that might have been exerted on the animal, and im mediately selected this as the most preci ous part to cut off, 'the probability being,' tbey said, 'that Lord Byroa- might have patted that clot.' " - .- Sir Walter Scott. 'Plunkett told some things of Scott when he was at his father's Somebody said to one of the guides who attended him, 'Well, how do vou like that gentleman ? That's Sir Walter Scott, the great poet.' 'Apoetl' answered the fel low, 'no, no, the divil a poet he is, but a real gentleman, for he gave me half a crown.' ... ' WONDERFUL ESCAPE. A woman, named Ray, who was walk ing on Boyd's Hill, in Pittsburg;, oo Thurs day evening about nine o'clock, incautious approached too near tbe edge of the precipice, and .was precipitated into the quarry below, a distance of fifty feel. ,At the time of the fail sha had a mall child in her arms, but, strange to say," lit on - her feet without doio any material injury to either herself or child. . t f . ...
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1854, edition 1
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