Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / June 15, 1854, edition 1 / Page 1
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x : i. .i ... ' - -' - - - j ''.:'.. - - - w. - . ..: t. ' '..SV' - .." r - ...r. ... . ....... ,'-.. J..." MOifmw wrfcyi .'wj.' i i m i 1 1 y - i ,ti in-- rTn rr-i'r- 1 " " ti . k 2- ' 15 - V -r-l f. ifc.'in'.'l -.. .,., iw v .injH.ltJlii-T. 4P "3?s' 4 II 1 - 4 17 III III III 1 ; ' .''. '''".'' VOLUME IX NUMBER 39. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1854. WHOLE NUMBER 1091 TJE TK1-WEEKLY COAIMElitlAL li iiuftlisnej every i cesDAy, ThcbcDAY and Satobdat at $o per annum, payable n all case. ln advatico. UV favJMAS LOllliNG Kditob and Phopbib tOm, Csrner Prort iil I irket Streets, WILMISSTOM. N. C. RUES it vui i;h USING, qr. 1 insertion 0 bO I 1 sqr. 2 moiulis, l 73 I I 3 "3 " 1 00 j I "6 " ' I m.inlh. 2 0 1 '12 ' 4 0. 5 Ui! 8 ' l 12 00 Ten lin.'B or less innke d square. Ifanadvcr ise.Mcnt exceeds ica lines, the nice will be in bnrp onion. AH UveriUemenls are payaWe at the time of hclf i rtert:on. Uo'i'racta with yearly advertisers, will be madi vmi llie ui'ial liberal lornis. '- iraasft-r of contract for vearly advcrilsini; Vvill b.- pcrinitt.-d. ."shotilJ circti. iterances rend, i n ch in? in busines", or itn woe.pccletl rrrouva hecesary, a cU irje accordins to ' lie pn lilei !enn wiltbe at the i()Un oi the contract r, fr 'hp lime he h.ix .idvuriiat d. Tne prtvile je ol Annual Adven Iscrs ts 8tricil limited to their wo iiiuncd iule bu-iinesa ; and ah advertWcnv nis tor t lie benefit of oilier ptrson, as well as all ad vertisem- nts not immediately con nected wrth ihi.'ir own busin-88, and all excess ol adweri8fen!s in l.-ngth or other-te bf jrond the limits ngaed, will be charged at the usual rates. N' V Jrfertiieinents is included in the con rat-i for the sale or rent of houses or I nd.-i in town or 'coilntry. or for (he sale or hire of n'grot-9. wheth er the property is owned by ihc advertiser-or bv other persons. Tliee are excluded by the term "immediate business." ll i Ixer'isement inserted in the tri-weckH Co nmircial. are entitled to one icsertion in the Wrekly frne of elnre. JOB, OVttl) AMD FWCY PniNTIXG. KXS'" TEB SUPKRIOR STYLE. AGBXTS KOIl T1IF. COMURiUIAL. Nbw Yobk Meysrs. Dkuneb &. Potter. Borto't Charles mmith. o. 0, Jentral Wharf Philadelphia is. K . ' o h E .v Baltimore m . H. Peabe ind Wm. Thomson. MISCRLIjANY. from the Freeman's Jjurnal nf last -week. RELIGIOUS TuLERATlON We sec in the Daily St. Louis Intelli gencer ihe fo'lowifiar paragraph : u In response to Mr. Mallory, ice have to tate that there is not a word of truth in liis-inforintion, and that his remarks am j calculaieiJ to impair the Shepherd's proper j standing among the Catholics of the Unit- j ed States. Whatever sentiments the Shep- J herd rriiiy have uttered in times passed, ii j still maintains ably and buldty, and so far j from the Bi-hop ef the Diocese condemn- ng the paper, every number that id issued i carries t us head the bishop's official en- dorsewent." ! On hi own behalf the editor of the Shep-1 herd speak-, in the last number vf his pa- ! per, which we think it due to h.m to re pro-' duce at length in our columns: ; So far the Intelhirencer ; and what the i Intelligencer says in true. The mistake of Mr. Mallory was, however, excusable, as a statement to the s;tme effect was circulated by Catholics in August last. It was this j false s a enient that he had condemned our paper that led us to ask and obtain ' from the Archbishop of St Louis the ap- ! probation whk h we bear ni the head of our editorial columns. ! It is evi lent, however, that Mr. Badger's L views of the doctrine of the Shepherd on ; the subject of Religious Freedom arc has- ed upon dishonest extracts from our journal j which he has met with in Protestant pa- j pers hostile to our cause and anxious to j stir up an anti-Caiholic excitement. j We have said nothing on the subject of i Religious Freedom, which, fairly interpret ed, could be deemed objectionable by un j prejudiced men The Protestant press has ! persver.ngly misquoted the Shepherd of; the Valley. Ii has done this so universal- i ly, with so much pertinacity, and, in some j instances, with such a well affected show , of designing to be just and honest, an 1 i with such a studied precision of date, that some of tur Catholic reader.-, and some uf j our respected cotetnporaries amongst Ca tholic journals were, tit one time, led lobe lteve that we had advocated certain e'oc trines which we have never set forth in our journal or otherwise. M If Cat ho ics i-vrr gain which they surely tcifl do, though at a distant day the majnrily in this country, religious freedom t.s at an rvd '' These words have be?u copied, we suppose info every secular journal in this country, and attributed to us ; and, from this sen tence, dirhonesily detached from the con text, it has been assumed that we believe j ibat it is the duty of Catholics to propa gate their relijrion by fire and sword in these United States. This sentence appeared in our issue of November 22d, 1851 ; it was caught up by a dishonest sheet in this city, ami, in com pany with one or two other sentences, sep arated from its context and framed into a connected whole. The Words of the piece of patchwork were ingeniously dove-tailert together. The sentences had uppeared in the Shepherd of the Valley, but not in the order in which they were sent abro.id by our Protestant contemporaries ; and t would have been as honest to affirm that the Bible says that there is no God, be caiise ihe words There is no God," occur in Psalm , verse , as it is for our ene rates to attribute certain odious doctrines to us, in consequence of the mutilated extracts from our writings, which have been going the rounds of the secular press In our issue of April 10, 1852. we ex plained ourselves at some lengthy and set our cutemporaties right We set forth ful ly what we meautj and quoted what we had said. Here are the - paragraphs in our issue of November, t85f, from which the obnox ious sentence is extracted : " The reproach of intolerance, if it be a reproach, is 'shared "with the Catholic Church by all so-called religions bodies throughout the" world. It is not peculiar e en to the religions; Infidel bodies have been and are, the most intolerant of all. The practical toleration to which we are Accustomed, in our age and country, is not result of any principle of Protestant tsm,'il is not the consequence of any doc trine; it has been brought about by the force of circumstance ; it is owing to the fact that no denomination can pretend to exclusive , dominion ;. it will last only so Ion- ai this JBtKte': at JbifMfs continues. If rians, or ihe Catholics, at any future time, gain a decided superiority, it is Ht an end Jf the Catholics ever gtin which they surtly rrUJ. do. though at a distant day au immense numerical superiority, religious free dom in. this co'tulry is at an end. So say our enemies So we believe. But in what sense tlo we believe it? In what sense are we the advocates of religious intolerance ? In ihe sense in which the enemies of the church understand the word ? By no means. We simply mean that a Cbrs tian will not consider the ridicule of Ctins lianily, the denial of its fundamental truths, of the immortality of the soul and the exis tence of God; the overthrow of all religion and morality matters beneath their notice and condemnation; that the foundation will be laid for a legislation which shall restrain the propagation of cer'ain doc tnnefc ; that men wilt no longer be permit ted to attack dogmas with which morality is inseparably connected. IVe avow it as our intimate conviction that Re ligious Liberty, as ni pretent understood, is inconsistent with the prevalence of Infideli ty itself." In tlie same article from which we clip the above, we said what follows; " Religious toleration, in our view, is on ly another name for religious indifferent ism, which, again, is but an euphemism for Infidelity or Atheism. No Catholic can be tolerant of heresy, and no Catholic has a right to trifle wiih iho truths of luiih, and to expose others to the imputation of being rash, imprudent, or desirous of singularity, for saying what they are as much bound by their religion as they arc to assert that God became man, or that he died on the cross for our salvation. " Religious toleration and civil toleration are, however, we admit ihings perfectly distinct. The first, every Christian is bound to condemn ; the second he will and must approve wherever it is expedient. " We have no desire, certainly, to intro duce political intolerance into a cstlntry in which we should be the first to suffer from i's introduction, into a country which is not Catholic ; in short, into our own. We are satisfied that the Church is free, that is r nough ; she will soon rule ; she may be persecuted- ten years of perstcution will do more for her than twenty years of peace ; meanwhile, we rejoice at the blessings we enjoy, and on ihe whole, are not disposed to complain that we arc not fined or impri sned tor hearing Mass. nor racked for bc i ig found with our beads in our pocket, nor exposed to danger uf death for saying thai God is supreme, and that the Church is the only exponent of God's will to man We thin k that most Presbyterian and Me tiiouist persons will die in their beds, and we wish them till the grace of conversion and a happy death ; we entertain no de i-iirn tiHn their lives or possessions, anil cordially desire lhat they tnav enjoy hap piness in this world and the next; iceicnvld in I touch a hair of tlicir heads ; bum our of their Bibles; shut tip one of lluxr eonveniicss, or es (relish one tSabbalh school, vrere ice as absolul' Louis Napoleon. We arc disposed to grant litem and ail heretics, in this and most other coun tries, the must tin bounded toeral ion . We de dare there is no para. lei between the case uf apostates, and that of those brought up in heresy, and the circnm-tlances undpr which it may become lawful and rihl tu inflict temporary punishment for heresy, in countries in which ihe civil regulations dif fer from our own, are of very rare occur rence, while we assert that such circum ces have occurred, and may occur again nay. nreoccurrmg, and are reported, with more or less malicious exaggeration from i irne to lime." A COLLEGE INCIDENT. Sorneof ihe students of the Indiana State University were suspected to be in ihe r i .bit of drinking brandy. Where they oi'laitx d it Wos t rnjsiery. Dr Daily de t rmtned to ferrei out the mysiery. Calling into a small druir store, the proprietor ask e I him '-how that sick student, Mr. Carter, came on !" Sinelhnr a rat, the Doctor an--wered in ut"t evasive manner, and soon ilrpW out of the apothecary lhat students under suspicion had been in the habit of purchasing brandy for a sick student by the name of Carter, lhat he was quite low. . 1 1 4 1 was kept alive by stimulants; thai the young gentlemen seemed very much devoted lo him. This Carter was ii ficti tious characier, and the doctor had the se cret. However, he kept his own counsel. The next ime the students assembled in the chapel lor prayers, he cast his eye over the crowd and satisfied himself lhat Carier's nurses were nil present. The devotions were duly conducted, and then he called the attention of the students, remarking lhat he ha I a mournful task to perform : as president of the University it became his duly lo announce ihe death of their fellow-student, Mr Carter. After a linger ing illness of several weeks, a poriion of which he was only kept uliee by stimulant s, he hud breathed this last! He had no doubt ibis announcement would fall sadly on the ears of those who ha. I so faithfully attended to his wants, but he hoped they would bear it with re tgnuiion; he hoped they would reflect upon the oft-repealed words, "Meuienlo Mori" that he would now no longer detain, but leave them to their own reflections I The results of thi3 announcement was starilmg. None of the professors, and but few of the students, had ever heard of Car ter. "Who is he?" Was whispered. None knew but the " kind friends who at tended him," and they would'nt tell ; and the president seemed so deeply affected they didn't like to usk hiin. Hrookvillc American. BUSINESS CARDS. DR. GEORGE BETTiNER, OF NO ;TH CAROLINA OFFICE, No. 538 BROADWAY", K AT THE PRE3COTT INJURE -NE-V TORK. Eeh. 16. 142-1 vc. 0. L. t ILL YAW, PRODUCE BROKER, CJMUlSSdini .UD FtJUW Bill i Mfcfil'UAJiT. WILMINGTON, N. C. "ep'r-mbi r iOth, I 53. S'-ly-e. y D. LOVE, MA S 1 1 F C'l'UllKH ASD PKAIEU IX C .IB I MET KUtiMTDJKE, UEDSTEADS. CHAIRS, MATTRESSES. Ac. &c Front street, ottth nf Market, IIIIIWHV BUlLHING, Wlt.MIXCTON. N C. Sepl. 16, 1352. . 79-y-c D. CASHWELL. J. A. PARKER CASH WELL & PARKER, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON. N O. Office formerly occupied by Mr. Win. A Gwyer. March 2J 3-lyc J. C. LA'ITA, COMMISSION MERCHANT f- GENERAL AGENT WILMINGTON. N. C. Oct. I,'.S33. - 85-Iv- WILKINSON & ES1.KK, UPHOLSTERS & PAPER HANGERS, KEEP ON HAND AND MADE TO OUUER Mattresses, Feather Bzds, Window Curtains and Fixtures All work in the ahovu line done at shortest No lice. Wilmington, IX. C , Maiktt St. .March 13. 1. JOSEPH R. BLOSSOM, limeral Commission and Forwarding Merchant I'rompt personal attention givei. to Consign ment tor Sale or Shipment. Liberal Cash adcancer made on Consignment to me or to my New Yt-rk friend. Wilmington, Jan. 30, 1953. 135. GENERAL Commission and FVrwa rding Mer caant, Wilmington. N. C. I.ioeral .lash, advances maJo on Consignments. Nov. 29 109-tf R9UNTREE, WATSON & CO., General ConimisMon Merchants, l5(PVo;,i t , New Vork. Liberal AJranres Mide on Consignment. J. D. R'JL'NTREB. 0. C WATSON, W. It. WIGGINS Augus1 5, 1H53. 69-ly. J. HATHAWAY & SON, COMMISSION M KIK'HAN I S, W HOMING TO N . N C J. Hathawav, J. L. Hathawav. Feb. 15, 1853. 31. JAMSIAKDIieuN, CDWA HO SA VaOI ANDERSON & SAVAGE. GENERAL CO W V1ISSION MERCHANTS WILMINGTON . C. Liberal cash udvuncea made on consignments. Ocl. ii. 94- RUiSELL & BlltFniEIl, (UrB ELLIS SUEELL C",) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS W ILMl.NGH'N, N. 0. Libernl cash ulv;mi:e m "I on iinlgnmenle-d uval .t ire-", Cottoa, and other produce. May 3, 1333. C. & D. DuPRE. WHOLE SALE AND It ETA L DBALCHK I N Drugs. Medicines. Chemical?. I'alms. Ol 1 , D)i Stuflk, Glas. rerfwnery. Cigars. Old Liquors. Fancy Articles, !tc., MARKKT STREET, W 1 j l I X i TUN, N . c rescription iirefnlly ;o,iipjundeJ hy expert- nceo ie i sons . March 28, 1953. J. E MALL, COMMIslOV K I :il.lr, Wilmington N C. O. flee in re:r of Me dilian, Davis i ."tore. Every itt'-ntion paid to the n.ilo and purchase a produce, and liberal cash ailvance.-t made on on -itrninen I . l.f.-rs hi -Cunt GH'i-rt Pot'er, E. "rc't B aneh Hink Stale N ; O. G rca't Commercial ank ; McMillun, 'o I.in 21 P Hnll l:rs.M DavU A 131 tf WILLIAM A. GWYE.?, i General 4?eiit Porwar.Iin&fomniision Jlerehant I take Die i !4ii re i n inl iriiilni: my friend, that I un prenared lo sive all hii-ine eni rnsti d i m- fi :ienl in I oer-i niiil anenii in. I have a wlmif toi S" iv il Sin- -a, wiih ample aecom rtiodai itw, Siiii' H.iuse, and V irehoiHe. Const rnmenis of Navsil Vtores for s:ile or shipment ; snd id I kinds of eou r rv iril ic; -jlicited. Cash advacct made on con -i jnmeni s. pril IB, 1353. . 15 C hNLEY, KIRK & CfT DEALERS IN ! 5 UTTER. Ch-eae. Lird. and Sin ked Provisions. iJ P iik. It ei, ISu.in. P :m. nnil Dried Kriiii Hi .md 5, Ki0 T S'l'.l EET. Corner of PECK SLIP, NEW VORK. March 25. lye " 0! LOOK A HERE." r C H IJ D S. Stgat t 10 Barrel Coffee; 10 do. J Crushed Sugar; S do. Powdered do ; 10 hhos Molatsca veet 66 bbl. Pork t 100 -Spirit Cask. 2uditaa4c4 No. 1, articles will all be sold low by W. M. SHEttWOOD&CO. May 23. BU1TER--BUTTER BDTTER. OTHH cmwIoi of Ufaryland Dairy Baiter. BUSINESS CARDS. WILLIAM II, PEA RE. COLLECTOR ,1ND ilUVI KT1MM. AGI NT For Country Newspapers throughout the United States, Basement of -5un Iron Bt lainas.H lliimnrr street All business e"-.-ruited lo ais cre transacted promptly, op libtrul terms. sef.1 7 95-f JAS. H. CHADBOURN & CO., General Coruiuission Merchants. WILMIVGTON. N. C. Jas. H. Oh DBoua.f. Gio.Chadbjubs. Jon. 1, 1353. IJ3. C. DuPRE & CO WIIOI.ESAI.E AND illiTVlL. GROCERS Corner front aed Princess-streets, WiLMINOTON. N.C. C- DCPRE. D. B. BAKER HENRY NUTT. FICTUR VD FURW.RDlXt; AGRNT, Will five hi perianal alisntion to btuina enlt wil ed te hi core. Sept. 8. 1853. 75-tf. JOSEPH H. FLANKER, General Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C. May 9lh, 1333. 87-1 r-c georgmyers; WHOIKMLE 4XD RETAIL UflCER Keep eonrtanlly mn hand, "ine. Tea. Liiptort. Proviiont Vi'mod and WiUom War, Fruit, Conftctionarie. 4-. SoMA Fronltlrtct, WII.MIJIGTOSI, NiV. Nv. 18, 1852 109. f. C. & B. WORTH, CO.HIlSSlflJ 1SD f 8llWI1LJEff mcflSJTJ, O. O. FKBIMAH. GEOHUE UtlOd'f ON f Jts-.'K.M AN A HllCSrOM, MERCHANTS AND FACTORS, WILMINGTON, N.C. D C. FIIKKMAJf & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ITS FHOHt si fit LTT, NEW VORK. PBEEIAS AND nUST0., WiyilJiGTOlK, C "KKP consturttly ooP h ind a stock l Flour. W.Crn. Pork, Bacon Salt, Cofer, Sagar, Mo taes, Tobacr Cigars. Snuff", Candles, Soap, Fur tin and Domestic lAquor and Wines; Iron. Sa.U. Paints. Oils. Glas. D-nnentic. Hats, Boots. Shoes, LeaJher. Agricultural Implements, and a va riety of other articles, suitable for familv.ind plan tation use and ihe retail ir-ide, which they will lipoM- of in Iota ij anil dealers or consumer en reasonable tcrnfti for eawluor in exchange for Na val Store or other produce. The senior nartner t. C. EaetMAv.is localedin the ctlv If New Vork ; the junior partm t, CSgo. 'IoirsTo, in Wllmineton If desired, advances, vill be made on : tii ;n oents to and from either o'ace All b tsiness entrusted lo them will rei eiv nroper tttention ; and orders for Goods ttrlll be iMmptlvand carefully filled. Sept. 9. 1852 7fi-f GEO. H A RUINS, General Cotutuissioii Merchanl. WILMINGTON, N. C. TllICT atleniion tiven lo procuring Freight O and purchasing Caruea for vcescla. Uei ca ro K P. Hull, Esq. ) ( : P.rJuu I.. a I - " i " t I. A. Taylor. Esq J. I). Bellamy. Esq j vlesars. 'l ooker, Sn.yih & Co., v. ... Thompson & Hunter, Jcwork. Vlex'r. Herron, Jr Philadelphia, tlessrs Williams &, Buller, ) ... . o -t (I V. Baker, Esq. j Lhorle.ton, S. C. Jan. 2. 1853. 121 tf. Wilmington. I. WE S3 EL. H. R. LILLHS. WESSEL & EILERS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS & VVHOLE VVSALE GROCERS, North Water St., Wil nington, N. C, intend tr keep at the ahuvr standi jenera I assortment of Groceries, Liquors, and Provision at wholesale and to catry on a Genera lCommissior r.iii-inrFs. B EFEB EfiC t : E P. Hal) Prcs'i Br'ch Bank of the State, O. G. Parsley , Prcs'i Ceninicrcial Bunk P. K . Dickinson , Eeq PPpe .t Co. ) N y , DoUner A Pot er. J lVl w 1 orl,' Jan. 20 13.VI. 131. ite. 1 l. 5 VVif. ClARLES R. BOW ELL, General and ''onlmlsslon Merrliant, CalUtn.Rue and Naval Swires and Mercinndiz' genrra'hi. Office No. 55 V in'i fr-mt stroel, Philadelphia. References. Npw York, Meri il'en 4 P;ixon; Philadel phia. Tito Altiboner Fsq , I'rcst Rank of Penn--vlvanla; B iltlinore, Thomas Whitridge & Co , '.Vilminirion. N C , Messrs. De Rosei Sc. Brown, md Or. T. H Wright, Pre.-t. Hnnk of Cipa Fea-: Miarlenton T S.if-r. O Budd, and J.Bonnell. Jr ; Savannah. W. B.Giles fc Co.; New Orleans, i W. i iliver 4" Co. JanT2 L-Vl GEO. H KELLY, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Nex t dot it to A . A . 'Van net on North W le is t willattend t tlte sate of allkinds of Country Pro duce, sue h a? Corn Pejs. M eo I , K icon . I .a rd .& c . jnd wil I keep eonsiantly on tijtlti a full suppl J o f G roei rice. Sc. Re f i r :' n t'fl a . Willci-Hall l Wayne. J no luRae, Wilmington W Caraway. lien, vix . .inae. E.P. I Wilinington , Wiley A. WalKei . 11 uec.lJ.i3J-. iu-iy. IAS. F. GILLESPIE. GEO. S. GILLESPIE jAMii- k. Gir.tjP.stpii-: & t'O.. PRODUCE AND FORWARDING AGENTS. WILMINGTON, N C iiiirnlaraiteniion paid i ihe receipts and v'ale .acal Stores, Timber, l.uit-ber Com, Bacon, Cut Ion, ij'-c , if-c. March 30. S. M. WEST, Auctioneer and ConiimnMuii iicrehant, WILM IIG I ON, N V. I LL e!i or mn- It-'al Estate and Negroesal a smai I cmi misst"n . A LS I : --trie' attention I vein i ue sile of Timber. Tur lentinc, T.ir. or anv kind of Country Produce. i) fi v s -C'ind door, South side of Market street, on llie whnrf June 12. 1853. 3 ly w A II VAVBi)KKELEN. General Agent. I'oinraissiun aai Forwarding tl ere bit nt. WILMI G TON. N. C Particular attention jtven to sale and purehas if N.ival Sit.reff. June 1, 1S53. 123-ly. T. C. WORTH, 'Jencral Co?ir.iiissioD flercliaiil, VIIjMINC:TON. n . c.. f T s (j.A L ndv incefc made on consiBnmetxs of Cot ton. Naval Store-' ;ind other pnwluee P iliirutar atteniion gien by G. . Oavis to pur- 'nastng cargoes, procuring ireigius lor res-sei. - J.ill 4 1 COCHRAN & RUSSELL. (SCrcEs&ohs ni Tii;is. alib ink 4 co.) General Commis.ion Mrchanls, Vo 32, North Whnrve. ind 13 North WoJcr St. PUILAOLLIMUA. J. HARVEY COCH BAN, V. 3 HLM.iELL. L bcn'eish idvances made on consi?nmente. Julv 30ih. 1353. 5S-tf. W. M. SHERWOOD & CO , iT7 HULESALE Grocers and Commission Mer V chants iliuinton. N.C. All consignments o: Naval Stores, together wiih lottoo. Bacon. La:d, Coin, Meal, Flour, Ac , shal eenre the highest market price. Doc. 13 H5-tf H. DOLLNER POTTLR. J r D0LLNER k POTTER, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS NEW YORK: Liberal Cash Advances made on all Consignment. April 30. 1854. 20-ly-pd. WILMINGTON MARBLE AND STONE YARD. pHK Subscriber having accepted the agency ot L seveTallartreestanlishmcnts at the North, which willfurnish him an unlimited supply of finished or nnflnisheir, foreienand dimestfe MARBLE of all qualities, t orr-pared to fill all orders for q monOmenis aso tomo stones, and every otbw article itt the line of the business at reasonable rates " SCOLPTURINO, LETTERING OR CARV1NQ. Executed Si wellas can be done either North or South. , : , The heat efereaee can be siren, if required. JAS.McCLARAAPf. March 3. . U9-if. received by Ex May 1L - ' O.' Pgr RE & CO. MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 10, SOUTH FHEDEHltK STREET BALTIMORE. Al AK.V LAN I). Established in order to afford the Afflicted sound and scientific ...eilirat Aid, aitdfor the suppression of Quuchery. DR.l. B. Smith hue tor many years !evotedhib wholej.ieoiion lotlu-treatment ot Piivutei om pitilnis, in all llieir varied and compiieuteii forms, .lis s;real success in those long sunning and diffi eult cases, such is were mrmei Iv considered incur ible, is suifi jient to commend him to the pui-lic as worthy ol ihe exiensive patronage he has received, vithin the last eight years, Dr. S rus Heated more than 29,500 cases of Private Complaints, in th ir lillerent forms and stages ; a pr.ictii-n which no toubt exceeds th.it of all other pliysiei.ins now ad- trising in Haltirnoie, ami m t a single c.ise is nown wh-re his directions were strietl) followed, md medicinesi tuken at reasonable time, without trecting a r idic il and perm inent cure ; th-refon, persons ifflicted with diseases of ihe above nature, no matter now diffi;:ul' or lonij standing the case tuny be," would do well to call on Dr Smiih.at hi6 office. No, lb, Soulli Frederick St., and II mn , ffee tujlly relieved no remuneration will be requires lor lit services, tlis meditnes are ireeirom Al icury and ill mineral poisons ; pi.t up In a neat and com p ict lorui, in.l may be taken in u pttbiic or pi ivaie house, or while tri veiling, without exposure or hin urancifroin buMnefcS-and except incases of viu ent infl.immatiiin. no change of dii t is necessary. STRICTURES. -Dr. Smith hns dis.overed new method by which he can cure the worst firm of stricture and that without puin or inconvenience to the pntirnt. Irri'ation of the urethsi, or prosmue 4lndp,or neek of tne bladder. is sometimes mis; a kei. k.r strictures by general uracil tinners or char l.i tans . YOUNO MEN ind others afflicted with Seminal Dchility. wheth et originating from a Certain Destructive Habit, or from any other cause, wiih train of bodi.y and men tal evils which follow, when neglected, should rn.ikt an early application, thereby avoiding mneh trouble and surFeting, as well as expense. By his irnpioved method of ir-utment. Dr. S. can safely guarantee ;i speedy and peilect cure in ail casts ol this com plaint. TO FEMALES. All .-iiscrtes p cu'iar lo Femnles (ns also Sup pressions, Ii 'regularities, &c.) speedily and effectu ally ronioved. The effieacy of his remedies, for the cufe of the tbove uffections, have been well tested i n an ex tens ve practice for the last twi lve years. Persons at a distance may consult Dr. S. by a letter, nost-p-ild. desrribini; i-ase, and have medieine s cure'y put up and forwurded to any part of ihe United Si ites. ulw.iys accompanied wiin full and explicit directions for use Communications con sidered strictly confidential. OiTice arranged with separate :ipartments. so that patients never see any one but ihe d"Ctor himself. Allendanceduily,froiii 9 in the morning tillSat niyht. N B Persons afflieted with any of t lie above complaints, will d--well to a .'oid the various NOSTRUMS AND SI' ECU JCS advertised by Apothecaries end Druggists as a cer tain cure for anv and every disease. They arc put up to sell, but not to cure, and frequently do much more harm than eood theref T6 avoid them. A word to the wise is sufficient. Address DR. J B. SMI TH, '6 South Frederick ft., Baltimore. Md. Oct. 13. 90-1 y-c. SANDS SARSAPAR1LLA. .V QUA IT BOTTLES. Eor 'Purifying the Bivod, and for the Curt of Scro fula. HUeumutism, SluLboin Ulcers, Dis ei'siu , Salt Rheu , Fever Sores. E ryuipclas. I'i.iijtits, Bile!., Merruricl Diseases, Cutaneous Erup tions. Liecr Com pluint. If rant U Hi?, Con sumption, Female Complaints , Loss of Appetite, General DebUity, f-c. I N (hip prop tr.ition the restorative properties L of Hie root are concent rciid in their utmost irengih and efficacy ; hut hile Sursaparilla Root .mis au important part ef its combination, it is, .it t he same t line, compounded with other vegeta ble lemeiies ol jre.'ii power, and it i.- in the e u ii a. i oiir'iuai ion and sei n llie manner o I iis prep . ration, that its reiearkaute success in Ihe cure ol i-easo depends It acts simultaneously upon the loiiiach, llie cin tila ion and ihr bow els ; nd llius li ri"e ;;roi esi s, w h icli u re urdi na ril i the result el :hree dill, rent kinds id cdicio--, aie cui ried on al I lie s uite ume. through the insiruo cn'ali y of this mi- reim dial aL'enl wh'ch gent 1 .-timulatts while it disinfects and expels iroiii the stomach and io.vcIs uLthat is irriiuting, and at the .-ame time esioie.- vii;or and tone. ,lanv oihtr prcp.iralioiis miiulein neurini! the name of Sarsapnrilla, and n thatiliLii resemblani e t nils, beini; often ptepar d iro.-n worthless and inert roots, and of couise ss no healing or curative propel ties, and pa i it nts in muking choice of which ihev will use, -iHMild ink.- no other, bui thai one eniitli d .n their ui ride me, Irom the lorg list of eu i es it has ffect d on livina witnesses. hoe ti stinmninls .and i-sidenee have tieen published, and v.ho are stiil earing daily les-irr i.ny lis w nh. ASTONISHING CURE. I'ATTERSON, N. V , 20th, 1S5I. Me-frs A B. &. D akds: Gc;nlemen. Hav nu witn-s-ed tip: most benelici il elf.-ets lrom the se of yo r -arsapariHa, it gives me pleasure to s. rid ou the f Mowing staiemi nt in r gant to my on In the spting ot 18-18 he look a severe co;d. ..nd after e ight wi eks ot severe sufft-iing ihe dis .isi si tiled in his 1,-ft I-g and foot, which Suon swell d to the ulmo-t The swilling wis lanced his ph) sician. arid discharged n.ost prnlustly; it'll r th it no less than elev ii ulcers form- d on thi e' and foot t on lime. We hud fivediff rent Phy- .-icians, bat mini relieved him mui l j and thi- last winter found him so i maciateu and low that he was unable to leave hi ed . sutf. ring the m st excrueia (iiiii pain Duriny this lime the bone had become -o much afteeted that piece alter piece came nut, of i which he has now more 'han twenty-five preserved j in a bottle vai,ing from one half " one and n halt inch' sin length. We had given up all hopes of his I eco ery, but it this lime we wi re induced lo try oni Saisaparilla. and wii h its us- his health and i ippetite bi g in ioiniediately to improve, at.d s i rap- i ,d was the ehanae matles than a dozen bottles ef- teeted a penrct cure W ilh gratii udei I remain truly vtirs, DA III US BALLARD. A'e the undersigned neighbors of Mr. Billnrd, cheerfully subscribe to the facts of the above sf ate -incnt. H & R. S. Hayt, A. M Tr bridge, Geo.T. Dean, C. Eastwood. Prepared ind sold, wholesale and retail by A. B . D. Sands, T)runis:s and Chemits, 100 Ful on sireet corner of VV ill iam New York. Sold also by Oriig-jis's generally throuahi u' the United states and :anad.is. Price 51 per boMle ; six b ttlesfor i5. For sale by Dr. A.O Bradley, and Messrs. i & D. DuPro, VVi'-niington. N. C. April 8. 19 6m 4i THE MEDICAL MAGNET," OR EVERV 0E HIS OWN PilVMLIAN. DR. n J. B. MARCHISI'S i i r, ik m m mi. mm m . rm m fiBiiai' MLiUllil 1 I ii I IIUlJIVvil For the relief scure of Suffering Females It j lands pre-enii Beat for us curative powers i ii all the dis eases for which it is recommended, call ed i i male Complaint Ol inese aro l'ao lapscs Utcsi, or Falling ol the Womb ; Klodi Ai rt u s , or hites ; Chronic Inflamma lion and Ulceration of the Womb ; Inci lental Hemorrhage, r Flooding ; Patn ul, Suppressed, and .rregulnr Menstrua nipany evils, (Cance. or ol now long ill i eel i -itf matter howsovere N. V xcepted,) n isnding '1 he CathOlicon far surpasses other remedies, in ficinsi m.Tt certain, Icsmx pensive, a nd leaving the system in a belter condition. Let all interested in sui h a reinecdy call and obtain a pamphlet (tree containing au-ple proof, from highly respectabl sources, of the happy iesul(s of .ta use together with letiersfrom first-class experienced physicians, who have used it in their pracficc, and speak Irom heir own observation. r. fI'kr escks. Prof. Dbnunr, M.D , Baltimore , Al d . J C. Orrick, M. 1)., " P. B. Peekhain, M. D, Utiea, N, V. D. V. Foote, M. D., Syracuse, N. V. M. H. Mills. Al. D , Rochester, N. Y L. D. Fieminsr. M. D., Canandnisna, W . W. Reese, Al. D., LMty of N." V. W. Prescott, M. D , Concord, N.H. J. P. Newland. M D.. Utiea. N Y. Pamphlets can be had rrati-'at the store of S. B.& J. A. EVANS. Drtisgists Wholesale and Retail Agent". Wilmington, N. C. And of m:st of the leading Druggists in ih State. Inciter nd lressedto Messrs. Reach tf- Browr.tnn. Events at Narberry C. H., S. C, by Rev. C. S Heard, of same State. Glens Springs, Jan. 3:h, 1B53. Msrs. Bkach & Bbownson Sibs : I send foi nother boiile of your " Aiarchisi's Utarine Cu holicon " M v wife has been afflie'ed for eleven ' rars.nncl a variety of means has been resorted to Tor relief, I. at none was obtained until I received, his medicine from) on lis influence seemsal mofi m igtcal : iherewisa manifest improvement from the day it was taken. As there are a srreaf mnnv females In our country 'aborine under ihe iiffiiction for which your modi ine proposes a remedy, I feel it a duty lo rccom mend it lo all su h. (Signed) ClocohS Pfard. J. B. M X RCHISI Jc f to , Proprietors. Ceniral Depot, 304 broad wov N. V. Nov,19. 106 lyc THROW Pin SIC TO DOGST- PUL VERM A CHERS Hydro Etcctic Volcanic Chains. Producing instai.t relief from the most acute pain, and pel matient ly curing all Neuralgic Diseases. RII EUAI Al IS Al , paitiful and stalled joints, neu ralgia, of tke face, teafness, blindness. St. V'i nstdunce -palpitations of tlie licavt, periodical head ache, it.iins if. the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, lo'erir, ; paii:5. 'These i h .ins were first introduced in the city ol New York less "ban one year since, and after be ng subjected to the most thorough trial in ever hospital in the iiy by Drs. Valentine Alott, Posy Carnochan, and Van Biircn, ii was discovered thai iIihv possi ss siran'je and wonderful power in the relici'und cure ol ihe above class ol diseases, ane ;hcy at once t econirne;ideJ. iliri-uiih ilo papers ol thi eit v . their genem I use, and their sale and thi success that has atiended their use, is unparalleled Previous to iheir introduction into tbiseotintrv, thev were used in every hospital in Europe, am' ar: secured by patents i n Fra ne e. Germany. A list rin, Prussia, and England; and also in the United Stales. Think close and ponder well." The prim, iples upon which ii is eluinied that the Chains produce their marvelous cures are, lirst thai nil sehvoci diseases are attended and pro dueed by a .uticicnt supply of mrvnus fluiil and an agenl thai rest tp.bh s to'Jesly i lcclrieit or elei -i ro mngtv tism ; and second that t he clcctjo mag neticehains. by being worn over and upon the par and organ diseased, lurnifh to ihcexhuustcd ntrv us system, by iis powerful stimulating ell'tcis, thi t ni vous rlu id w hich is required to produce a hea' hey action through t he en lit t system . i o disgust -tng nostrum is allowed to be taken while ntinj the chains, but a rigid obscivanre of the genera! lawo health are required. Lrisk friction ttpoi the pari di sen ted add- much to the cH'eci of I In chains, hv incr using their magnetic power. lOtlli DOUiAltS will tic-given to an person w ho will produce sc many well an then ica ti d i i rt ificali u of cu tes tot! Ir on inielligi nt tiutit nts and scientific physicians, as have been affected by I' u Ivermache's Electro "hains. Thev never lail lo perform w ha! I hey an advert i; cd to do, and no person has ever been dis satisfied v ho has givr ntlnma t rial. In female Diseases, more than one hundred permanent cures of pro lapsus u'eri have been effected within the last year hv the use ol ihcse chains By applying one trie of the chain over the region of the abdomen and t c oilier upon the spine, just aboVe thp hips, th. u sua! severe symptoms incident to that disease an at once removed. Mo:le ol Use. Theclnin should be moistened before uc w ill common vinegar, ana men one enn ol tne epnu. ho, i l.i i c applied directly to the scat ol ihe paii. or riiscatc. and the oilier end opposite lo it. Call upon Dr. Evans.'arid obtain a pamphlet (grati.) He will a'so explain thel r mode of ue toallwhe may desire i t . i'o ysici i ns a-c respectful ly i nviteC to call a nd i n vest ica" e 1 1-eirnn-riis. Card to lyailles. Ladies who are enriente are requested not to went them bu' a lew moments at each lime of applying for b long use mis- arriage is frequently produced. Dr l. llovey, agent to- u r.en held ; HillyerA Vood. Norhnmnron J Stcinert general agent 06- Bioai! i y, N. Y. For sale in Wilmington, iy S. B. & J. A Evans. Nov. 0th lv-C pillS is theonly work treating on JL Private Dis eases, common to 91ALK nnd rbilALr., ano lhat contains R- eipes tor the cure of the same. It gi vols ihe s) mp torn of th-- different diseases, fol lows them up in their diflereni stages with recipes wrilien in plain ENtlLlSfcl. for their cure. Ftom :his work the unfortunate can lean their precise -Ituation, lake their pencil and make out a prescrip tion, (which can be procured at any Drug Siore) and hy following implicitly the instructions, be cur ed and save exposure The author of this work, a ate Professor in oneof the leading Bledicai Colleges ot Philadelphia, has, perh.ps, had mare practice in the cure i f Private Diseases, in different stages of Society, than any other Physician in the country, ii contains a beautiful Lithographic Figure of a Female, showing the formation of iho Generative Organs, with nroper explanations, e. Address HUGHES Co . Publishers, Post paid, Philadelphia, Pa. Price SI per cop v Ere- of Pos tage. March 25. 4-3mc. rm trims MAY BrtTTF.ft iut I press j Tiy fine.- For eala by CANAL BARROWS. ?.Mti 3U v X. 03IiS5Cir Em F. BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. (''HIS ESSENCE" is a preparation of unusual excellence In ordinary diarrhoea, incipient cholera, in short, in all cases of prostration of the Higestive functions, so common, it is of inextima hie value. Dating the prevalence of epidemic cho tera and summer complaints of children, it is pecu liarly -fficaeiaos t no family, individual or traveller should be without it, as It enables the system to re sist the influence of incipient-disease, which lurk in a chanc iog elimare. " - . T .-. C act tax. Be sure lo ret 'he genln Resrnee which is prepared ottlir by F. Brown, at hU Jirm and Chemical iStore, N. E. corner oi Fifth a nil ' Thesout atreetp. Phiiadalphia, ad for Mletbv al iheTH!cbi ApotbecatieaiB the JUnlieo States lSoriijK4inTMBjw a. K.fc j EVANS VrMp ;UiO ftUI7 MISCELLANY. F0 & POLHEMIS, 39 liroad Sireet, Corner of Beaver, N. Vork, Otter for sale t hi- follow ing heavy (Jot ton r annus: XT EW-EN GLAND COTTON SAIL DUCK-22 L inch, all numbers, hard and s.dt ; also nil thi various idths of ('anvass manufactured at thixes tablii-hment comprising every variety known to the trade. and ohered a- the lowest ri'es. UNITED STATES PI LOT DUt.'K Woodherrv and Aloitnt Vernon Extra. A fal 1 assortment of this sunerior fabric. Hil l IM ANTIC COTTON DUCK- 16, 18, 20 ind 22 inch, aU numbers, hard and soft. This fab ric was a warded the highest Premium at the Lon don World's Fair, also at our own State Fair. -HIP AND BEAR AIARK DUCK- Plain and twilled, manufjetured hy the Green wjod's Com oanv. a superior article for light sails, tents, awningi jic; also. Mount vemon Twill d Ravens. Howard Ravens, I'loneer and I'hcfenix MiHa; Lightton Ravens, plain 22 to 27 ir.eh; Heavy, do. do. COTI ON SAIL TWTNE A full assortment. TARP AULINS. HAMMOCKS, STUFFS, Ac. P.APtK. KJ.LTIG -Oto 72 inch, made very oen v .cip! e.y for urier lens. CAR COVKRING-Cotton Canvass, all widths iroiu ou.m i ou liicoea, ana ail numoerf, made x presly for covering and roofing railroau cars, is perfectly and permanently water-proof, and more cnuuriog man tne ear its. It. KN AMELUNG CAN V ASS 30, 3fl, 40, 45 and 50 inch plain and twilled, itevery variety. BAGS AND BAGGING Of every description.. Seamles Bags, woven whole, all sixe, in bales of 100, 200 and 2001 combining strength. uiiJiiy and cheapness, for gram and meal are unsurpassed. .Also, heavy Cotton Sacking. 40 inch Canvass. 3 thread Warpand Fiiling, heavy twilled, do. do.. 20. 22,40 and 44 inch. WOOL SACLS Woven whole all sizes, a new and desirable article. ... . ' Feb. 21, - - t 144-Iy-e. A STREET SCENE. This world is a great dice box, and nd body can tell what will "turn up" at the next throw. Tber are mcidenia and ro mances enough transpiring: every day id ihe streets of the metropolis to furnish ma terial for tl.e poet and novelist lo the etui of time. ' f ; ..... A short time ince, a well drrssed reh tlemen was passing up Broadway. For eigriTjn' had evidently given fo n' .face once fair, a tinge -t?f brohzp, and though ncartjf half a century might have rolled over his "fiend yet it had left few traces be InrnJ it, and no evidence thai the shadows were falling far to the eastward. . , ;. , ?seur Trinity Church, sat an old apple woman. A tattereifcloak ofpIaiI .wm thrown over her shoulders The eyes wre d m, her hand irembliog aadihio gruy . hair, escaping from the keeping JoPit, cap" guil, tsa of lace, lay upori her cheelc.' The old woman was watching for custo--mers, and her v.yes rested upon the form of ' the stranger us he proceeded leisurely along, pausing now and then as be seem-- inoly tecogmzed some spot familiar in other days or noticed some unexpected, and I 10 mm doubtless, painful changes. ... . i Le nlil woman, suddenly drooped her; basket, and the apples rolled hither and, thither, but she did "not see them. 'George I'. The stranger turned in the direction of thd, voice. In an instant his quiet manner van-r ished. Oeol-jrt !' 4 Mother ' and the twain . were clatped in each other's arms. Great ly did some marvel at the scene, 'Has t he old woman fainted ?' cried one. ' H is . she been stealing asked another. Yes jhe had been stealing stealing w'hold years of care from Time, and flinging it to the winds. ' liut one touch of uatare' makes the whole world km,' and there Was" many a heart that beat softer al the scene. ' Twenty years ago ' George' had left his home in Luica N. Y., and 'gone , 'down to : the sea,' and done 'business UfSon the great waters.' After varied fortunes, that bright ened at last, he had returned to find the ohl homestead razed to the ground, i block cf siores occupying its site, every inch of which had been th at to him. He. found no brother, no sister to welcome biai,--lJUt . an old man pointed out Lis fother's grave, -It was sunken, and without a stone lo mark ! where he lay. Of his mother he could ob tain no trace. She had left Utica long agd to seek her son in New York, and never -returned. Who can tell Low she watched, and waited, and wept for her first born, wan dering son ? Who can tell by what a pain ful descent she went down from comfort to a home to the street, old age and poverty ? ' But it was all made right. 'The dead was alive again, n.nd the lost was found. And to day, who thinks she would ex change places with the most favored of fort uitetliat dwell in mansions of marble? God grant that much joy break not the" Ditcher at the fountain, or the- wheel at ihe . cistern. God graiii wKwysuch meetings iri this world of ptiriii'gg N. Y. Tribune. 'LET THAT THU.NK ALONE V . The Detroit Tribune, relates the '. follow- '. ing rich incident: 'An old lady who resi ¬ ded in Sand which was taken ill a few da' since, and lo all appearance died. .. bhe bud lie n liviinr alone lor some lime, and it was i bought she had a good deal of money ' , stowed away in some secret corner, as she had been wll to do in the world. .The neighbors attended her durinr her illness md when she had ceased to breath, m ule 'reparations to perform the last pfficp to lie dead. The body was measured for" the coffin by the undertaker, who went about his work. The corpse was wached md made ready for the burial. Yet, the tdies, in performing these duties noticed that the body was unusually limber, and lid not exhibit the rigidity of . corpses m general after being dead for only half - an hour. For the purpose of obtaining some clean linen, winch was known-io be lot k ed up in a lar-re trunk in a corner of a room ne ol the vvoruen -rut ihe keys and went to open it. l he instant the lid of the trunk was beard to grate on lis hinges, up op ped the ohl woman in the bed like tbe-'rule o ild Irish gentleman' of the song, and screeched out,. 'Let that trunk alone I' i'he lid of llie truuk was dropped like A iiot potato, and wiih a uiiver I cry of sur prise, the neighbors gazed, upon ih Jive,, corpse' before them. The nervous twichs. ing of ihe lips, and the angry flashes from. he iiUIe efay eyes, was sutticient evidence that their services were not needed longer,' and wiih merriment depicted upon tbeir countenances they left. The undertaker was reluctantly compelled to give up bi3 job and ihe funeral was postponed tinedut 1 he o! J woman is alive and well, and de clares that she was in a trance. But it is the general opinion of the neighbors lhat she was only pluying possum.' r B8LS. FayctttviUa Fhr,Utt received, for K7 41. EXTRAOKDINART AFFAIR IN THE GULF. . As Capt. Daniel Gorman, of ihe 6hip Jessy, from Lirncrlckwas on his outward' voyage, and when about forty-five miles somheast of the island of Aniicosti, during a thick fog, and surrounded hy field ice, he heard the report of a gun. Supposing, it to be a signal from another vessel near at hand, he caused the fog bell to be mnglo avoid a collision. In about twenty minutes ihe fog cleared off, and his ship was found to be close lo a piece of ice, on which Iajf. in view ihe body of an lodiarv extended, and still bleeding profusely from a,, wound) in the rtesf. He was quite. dead, and ot far from him lay the body of another Indian, with a dead seal alongside of - hiro. Tba first poor fellow, it is conjectured,, despair ing of relief from certain death by starva tion, bad just put a period to his. existence, not imagining that aid was really so near. They probably went out . together ; on the , field of ice to kill seals, and had drifted out to sea. when the first dying from the .cold, the pt her committed suicide to avoid a morn lingering death. -Qurice JJtrcuTf Mmf 27: wnEiT;iiicis. conx & vnim . s V
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1854, edition 1
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