- v '
WILMINGTON.
N. C.
THURSDAY. JULY 13 IS54.
FOR GOVERNOR:
GEN? ALFRED DOCRERY.
KITER AND HARBOR BILL.
Date Bill, appropriating 9140,000 for the
improvement of Cape Fear River passed the
Houston Monday by a vote of 110 to 28 hand
somely done. It is stated that Mr. Ashe ably sup
ported .the bill. It has been very difficult, always,
to get' bill passed for a single object, the system
of lag-rolling being adopted, by which different
sections put in thcirjdaims. There has been some !
aiurietyao this sabject but we recollect that Mr.
Asn f. told nrtrbea here, that a separate bill for
he Capa Peapoould and would be adopted.
Discharges jot cannon were continued from three
o'clock tillnjght, in celebration of this event, so
important toWilmington and the State at large.
TVe we wertold that 140 discharges were given.
DEMJCRATIC SEW HAMPSHIRE.
It is a kittle singular that Democratic New
Il.-impsbir should suddenly become Whig and
Free Soilvhen the action of the Ilouse of Rep
resentatives Ixwomes a4rcisetoLsoUtSerni rights
under the Constitution. Th Journal will find,
we guess, that the anti-Nebraska Resolutions fere
passed by Free- Soil Democrats and Free Sail,
Whigs. The small number who stick to the ad
ministration, is but a small remnant of the'Di in
ocratic party ; so far as we can discern. The
names of individuals have but little to do with
the matter. Results i:i Democratic States are
what we are to look to.
BSSMSBSSBSSBMU
"JlirrfTOce
work against it in the Free States. It has
nobly In many important crises ; but commit"
fatal error in expecting to bring to its snpp' th
leaders of factions who were incited toy0"0 ser"
vice by the promptings of person ai ambition.
They but adopted the " usages ' V Part ' bnt
they are beconainng out of us' They were not
aware of the great emotions nt were heaving in
the bosom of our Amcru. nr of the sileEt but
determined purposes4 tho true Ptots of the
South. There wip oe less gained hereafter by
those politicians ho wish to inhale the unsteady
breeze, and itFibe the fleeting applause of promis
cuous muJftndes. Neither Democracy nor Whig
gery wv now avail names that indicate no prin
ciple and cultivate no patriotic sentiment. Our
success and prosperity will depend, and surely
depend, upon the descendants of the Fathers o(
this Rep'nblic ; descendants who love our country,
because their ancestors taught them to love it,
and invoked them to venerate the virtue and the
patriotism and the sacrifices of blood and treas
ure that give to the world an example and a hope.
A FLURRY",
There is to be quite.-. 2-afry at Saratoga Springs
on the lGtheneit month. The Committee in
of the powers vested in them by the
Great Mass Meeting of the citizens of New York,
assembled in the Park on the 13th of May last,"
call on the people of the State to send Delegates I
to a Convention to be held oh the dav above na- !
med.
The object of this Convention, if wc may judge
by the caption of the article in the 7 ribune which
announces the contemplated movements, is to
crush the "Nebraska Perfidy" and check "Slave
ry Aggression". Very" sonorous words to an
nounce the coming of a great event. They estab
lish the " perfidy " of the American Congress and
the President, and the encroachment of the Slave
Power upon the right of the Free States. " This is
very significant and alarming to the country at
large, though it may be "highly gratifying- to Mrs.
Harriet Stowc and the Duchess of Sutherland.
The Committee were more precise and philo
sophic than the Editor, and propound the object
of the Convention in the following modest and
t rut A ful words : .
For the protection of the free States from south
ern aggression and northern treachery ; i
. For the recovery of the rights of the free States
'''are so integral part of the Union ; and
V"For the reseweof the General Government from i
ther.control of the slave power. j
'The.above affords a precious morcau of politi-
eal history, that will cause every well read and in-
tclligent man in the country, to be very much as- j
tonisbed fiat be never observed it before. The
' protection if the freeStates," from the aggression j
of the "weak and contemptible South ;" "the re- j
covery of rights' seized upon by the pitiable South
aforesaid, and thfl " rescue of the fjencral Gov- j
eminent " from that powerless power, long the t
object of the sneers and scoffs and jest of northern I
patriotism and piety, form a trio of propositions
that constitute a " platform " upon which the mor- '
al and political ladies and gentlemen of the Free i
States, who shall be representatives on that occa- !
sion, may rest, with considerable comfort. J
After all, it is a little strange, that the " slave
whipper," the " ignorant and idle," the inhuman j
South, should suddenly be possessed of so much
power. Not more than " three little weeks," or ;
four at most, have passed, since the Tribune had :
an article showing how weak and helpless the :
South was, and how stout and strong and valiant I
was the North. Why the one was represented as i
the poor, little, and dependent " Fatima," while '
the other was a " very magnificent three-tailed ;
Bashaw."
Furthermore, the Committee perpetrate the fo'.- ;
lowing :
Without aiming or desiring to control the ac-'
tion of the Convention, the undersigned suggest
that the following topics, among others, may com
mand its attention :
First. The propriety of convening a Congress
of Delegatesfrom all the free States and Territo
ries, ana from such portions of the slave States as
"eympathize'with the objects proposed for consid
ration in the general call of this Convention.
Second. The necessity of thorough preparation
for the. Fall Elections, that none may be sent to
the Congress of the United States, except those
who can be relied on for a firm and unflinching
opposition to the designs and encroachments of the
slave" representation.
,, Third. The best method of permanently rcs
w irictina the institution of Slavery to the limits
prescribed by the Missouri Compromise, and the j
absolute and complete release of the people of
the free States from any participation in or res- j
ponsibility for its longer existence. j
- The present condition of our national affairs, i
growing out of the persistent and unrelenting en
croachments of the Slave Power, portend one com
mon perils, and should be met with both wisdom j
and energy
Gt coarse the gentlemen and ladies do not aim I
tion," hut siepy wish, in the most modest way
imaginable, to tell them what to do. This is kind
and fatherly. We do not mention the names of
this Committee ; we hare no regard for names or
antecedents we only desire to know what a man
is now. W: were never fond of the "have beens,"
to whatever class they might belong unless to
those that have been bad and- have become bet
ter. ... .
The first of the series quoted invites all the
Free States and Territories to send Delegates.
They will-do so, we suppose. As to those " por
tions of -the Slave-States, which are invited, they
tan well be spared; If any go, they will go from
that "most unavailable of all aristocracies the
aristocracy of wealth and will go on the same
principle that' the British nobility go to France, to
tbe neglect and injury of an industrious tenantry
-4i0'be called " my lor !" None who may go
from the Slave States are, wanted here on any oc-
"casioa whatererr' " '
The second of the above series, relates only to
""party operations in New York. v ,
The third speaks of the limiU of the Missouri
Compromise. f We are "glad they said nothing
about the Constitiuion because it would be out
,.i.Clee ad okt of.ebaracter.. It .would have
-teen absolutely .too broad a hoax for abolition
Jj-U avHti Comialttea are and the Con-
' TCOtioa will be so aSecttoued towards the Missouri
-3 OompBai.,VWllT ble yoa, it is as dead as a
f jjjotten herring." It Absolutely, stinks in .the
-ortrfto'bf tbftFadwaklW"134"00. integrity
tf wbkh itb lh pfcasBro of the people to main-
- "lain. bmoi
ttftb Admlnktrttin;tt oaUlperer bars
' """'v. Amhv th ,nnTrWnst8s, who
THE SEAT OF WAR.
The late arrival brings the following facts and
speculations relative to the operations at the ope
rations at the seat of war :
" A telegraphic report from Vienna announces'
that the Czar has replied to the List Austrian note
that as ' a mark of high consideration for Aus
tria, Russia consents to evacuate the Turkish ter
ritories." ..Such a reply certainly was x;ected
by fewal inasmuch as the tenure of the Princi
palities certainly has not redounded to the milita
ry fame or reputation of Russia, a:nl has been al
together a futile display of power at an immense
cost of men and money, the evacuation of them
cn only be explained on the sup;xsition that the
Czar has become satisfied that he could not hold
them against the Turks and their allies. At oil"
time n persuasions of Austria, or the other pow
e -s, could induce him to give even a civil reply
to snch a demand. " Circumstances alter erases. '
The Czar was losing much and paining nothing,
with a prospect of full defeat, and thereupon be
gan to entertain " high consideration" for any
power that would ask him to evacuate.
" It occurs to us as exceedingly prob.ible that
the Czar, ho-.vevcr, carac to this resolve with the
full expectation that Silistria would be taken, ai.d
that then his retirement would appear a volunta
ry condescension. The probability is that his or
ders were that Silistria should be taken aud thct
fie army should retire on a certain day, and that
the time fixed upon for the retirement, thanks to
the bravery of the Turks, came round before t!ie
place was taken. At any rate there is no n oni
for doubt that the retreat is sounded. Time will
show what the Czar will next do."
We seldom bear of a General's predicting his
operations upon chance, which must always at
tend war. The Czar has certainly more sagacity
than to order the execution of certain plans, "af
ter Silistria was taken," when he could not know
what would lc the result. The fact is, the Czar
had laid his plans to engage the aid of England
in subjugating and dividing Turkey, and had rea
son to believe that such aid would be at his com
mit: 1. Disappointed in that, his li.?e p'.i's r.f
carrying on the war was disarranged. This added
to the unexpected and unprecedented triumphs cf
the Turkish arms, has compelled the Czar to take
the " back track," and he evacuates the Princi
palities to avoid the shame of being driven from
them. .
We do not, however, intend to speculate on our
part, in regard to these war mnttors. We have
been very much amused at the editorial cogita
tions which have appeared in the papers of all
ranks and decrees. Anxious to make their read
ers believe that they are very profound in their
knowledge of European polities, Editors have pro
duced a vast amount of well written matter
lacking only common sense; because they write
about what it is impossible for any human mind
to foresee or know. If they would only "guess"
about it, the case would not be so bad ; but this
alfectation of wisdom is an insufferable bore.
Wo do not make these remarks to apply to
' country newspapers" only, as all are called which
are not published in tip; larger cities, by the Edi
tors who write aud print in the larger cities afore
said. We have seen quite as much nonsunse put
in the garb of political knowledge, in the columns
of what are called the first papers in the Union as
in any other.
Eren the letters from Europe; the writers
of which affect to be in the secrets of Cabinets
ani the confidence of Kings, hit wide of the
mark, very often, when they tell us what is to
happen. How can they know 1 Even kings and
cabinets cannot look ahead with certainty. None
of them know what " a day may bring forth."
m.
THE COLONIZATION CAUE.
Colonization livoms, Washington. J"! 8, 1851.
A distinguished gentleman in Alabama fins
written me a letter hiuhly approving of ti e en
deavor to raise S100U00 to establish regular com
municstion by Mam with Liberia, and he makes
the following proposal :
'Now. cannot one thousand persons be found
in the United Slates fo eive jrlOO each, or fiw
hui.ilred jx n-ons to pivo SiOOeach? I "ill I'.
one on either condition S1"0 to be paid ay 1-.
Auvtist and the oilier S100 six months then-aft. '
In the mean time I enclose D0 now, and sli- uai
the proposition he made and sticceei.e l the othe
hundred shall be foi I ho-ining in dueling.'
Since the receipt of this ,ppositioii t.vo mem
l-ers of our Executive Committee have agreed t
be two of the oiu-thousand, and to give SI1"
eneh. Who will f.Ih.w 1 1 tie work is a errnr
one It is indispensable to '.he progress of colo
nization. We hoje our friends will please send in their
names without delay. W. McLAIN,
Secretary of African Colonization Society.
SAGACITY OF RATS.
We have read and heard of numerous and sti ik
ing instances of the sagacity of rats; but we don't
remember any more extraordinary than the fol
lowing, which has been communicated to us by a
gentleman connected with the Peak Forest Canal
Company. The workmen at the Crist quarry
st Bngsworth, which belongs to the Canal Com
pany, have a horn in which they keep oil for the
axels of their wagons, Ac, which they have been
in the habit of placing on the ground in an up
right position. To their great surprise they have
several times recently found the born filled to the
brim with very small stones, and nearly the whole
of the oil gone. This circumstance puzzled them
exceedingly and, In order to discover the way in
which the oil bad been extracted, they placed tbe
horn, containing a quantity of oil in its old posi
tion, and covered the ground about with soft clay.
The next morniug Ibey found, as before, that the
born hsd been Oiled with stones ; the oil was gone,
and the clay was covered with impressions evi
dently from the feet of rats. Manchester paper.
fFIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.
a Albamt,' July 8.-rA .fire broke out at Cohoe's
this morning nearly consuming Strong 'a mill Af
ter tbe fire the south wall fell aud several per
sons were canghl In -the falling mass. The body
oft a hid jva-found m thoiiina,iKl it is ( snpposr-
cxpdlKffi or leas 13ure V f;
Tbo steamer George Lsw arrived at New Tork
Monday morning, from Aspinwall. She brings
400 passengers, and dates from San Francisco to
Jane 16tb being two weeks later from all parts
of California; also? SI, 150,882 in gold, and the
mails.
the treaty With Japan:
Among the dispatches f era Commodore Perry,
is the 'Japan Treaty,' which will probably receive
the immediate attention of Congress.
After frequent meetings between Com. Perry,
on tbe part of the United States, and the High
Commissioners deputed by the Emperor on the
part of the Japanese, tbe terms were agreed upon,
and the treaty finally concluded a tbe JKSthif 'rf
March. .sHi
It is said that the Japanese did not hesitate to
enter into the most unqualified "imputations for
the protection of seamen oat '-otners thrown on
their shores; indeed, they affirm that it was al
ready a part of the law of the Empire, by special
edict. They even insisted that the respective
governments should pay the expeuses of provid
ing for the necessities of the citizens of the other,
who might, by their misfortunes, need aid and
comfort.
This disposition of the Japanese to treat with
care and attention shipwrecked men, is quite con
trary to the generally received opinion of the
world in this respect, and in justice to the Japa
nese, it is but fair to state that the restraints hith
erto mposcd upon American seamen, about which
so much has been said and written, were rendered
necessary by their over-bearing lawlessness and
vicious conduct.
So much for the treaty concluded between thf
United States and Japan. Its details can only bt
known alter it is romn!atcd by the government
at Washington. It is not ft commercial treaty
hut Jt:e of amity and friendship, conclu led in am
ity and friendship, and not an imposition of the
strong upon the weak, whether they were willing
or not.
It is said th it no supplies evi be had for ships,
except wood and water. There is no beef, stock
or poultry, and ships, at present, can depend upon
nothing in the way ofreciuits.
Is is the first internaional treaty ever made by
the empire of Japan, although repeated attempts
have formerly been made to enter into relations
with them of this character. The privileges en
joyed by the Duch were a mere grant to a pri
vate Company , ha ing its principal foreign seal
at Ualavia.
CALIFORNIA.
A number of persons, -most of them sujiposod,
or know, to be holders of real estate in San
Francisco, have associated them selves and organ
ized a kind of Vigilance Committee on an exten
ded scale, for purposes of private war against
squatters or occupiers of Ian 1 supposed or known
to be the property of individuals. The active
members of this associa'.ion are to be a body of
firmed volunteers, who r lTer to protect nil perso: s
i i the ownership of land, if tiny Lave a show
of title, who will apply to them for that purpose.
On the oth of June, in attempting to remove the
souatters fi lan-l t laitip d by r..ptain Folsom.
Thomas Dillon Smith, of Philadelphia, wss kill
ed, and to others wounded. The parties ejected
subsequently got possession of the It and erected
a sort of fort, within which fifteen assemble 1,
armed, ami resolved to defend their p s)"ssio 8
The citizens were organ zing associations for the
protection of the rights of the property holders.
Other serious disturbances had occurred.
On the 4th, another battle was fought on Firt
street, San Francisco, between a pa:ty of squat
ters, and another party of twelve or fifue.i, head
ed by Mr Canny, ayent of Captain Folsom, who
owned the. lot. Double-barrelled guns, Colts
revolvers end axes were the weapons. A man
named George D. Smith, of Rochester, X. V., was
killed by a shot through the head. Mr. Canny
i and one of his men have been arretted.
On the night of the Oth, another squatter rio!
broke out on Green street, near Stockton street,
in v, hich a Voman was shot through the right
lung, and a lad named John Mooney seriously
wounded.
LATER FROM BUENOS AY P. ICS.
Nk.w Yo'ik, .Inly 9.
The bark Oliver.1. Ibiyi s, urrixed here to la
fri m Buenos Ayres, with dates to the 20ih of
May, and from Montevideo to the 17th o!
May.
Gevei n-r Obligado had returned to But nos Ay
iks. after an absence of rlfly days traversing tin
northern a rid central part of the province, huvin
been reet ie'l with el.t h llMd - ill .
Bishop E- nlaiia was also traversing the conn
try, doing much good to allay spiritual political
s rife.
President U:q'ii.a has issued a paper currency
but finds in neh dilficulty in cii dilating it . alt hoi. g:
the merchants a-il business men are gencian.t
favorably di-posrd.
It is repotted that General Uiqniza intends t..
commence open hostilities against Lim-ims Ayres.
I'he mails for Chili and Peru had been d. tahn-e
at Rnsaris. piovincc of Santa i'e. nnd not allow '
to pass within t he jm is iel ion f the confeiii ru
ion.
At the meelii'g of th- fiit en ns'it ulionni !e-i-atiiie
on the loth ot M;t D .Esi alalia n-elect
eil first i Hieer t.f tlie Senate, unci L K L"al-
resident. Tie giM-inor l isla t in v and pi op
n masse took tin- oath of fi.l. lit to Iheeonstitn
' i"ii.
inp:ovi ments in li t- eitv aie progressing fa; -nlly.
The Indians combine troublesome in the
Southern part of I he pro ii.ee.
The public at Montevideo are grt-ntly excited
dative to a proposition to suppress the liber!
of the press.
Senator Douglas vs. the "Know No:hli!?s.''
In a siiecch in Philadelphia on the 4th. Seiiatoi
Douglas gave considerable offence by attacking
tin-order of United Americans, or Know-Noih
ings. IIfdeclaredth.it they required religion
tests for office, and charged them with ignorance
ami opposition to the Constitution'. We quote a
sentiment from hi remarks :
'There was a secret organixal ion. and he n joic
ed that they called themselves Know Nothings.'
for they know not what they do. they knnw not
the obligations they owe to the Constitution, to
'he laws, or to their fellow-men.'
At this point there was considerable disturb
ance in the crowd several persons expressed
their disapprobation of tbe speaker's remarks ;
there were cries of Let bim go on in bis own wsy!'
Turn him out !' &c.
- Tbe speaker, desired to say a few words to the
disaffected in the meeting, hut could not eDgsge
their attention.
Many of the American hearers of Mr. Dong's
seemed entirely dissatisfled with his uncalled for
attack.
-.'.FlitEr
ATtREST OF A BOSTON RIOTER.
nNKw'CtetFNS.-Jaly t6t hiThe j ship Union
which arrived here to-day. from New York, had
on board William Sollivan one of the parties
charged with fcillingjiatcbelfler, in the Burns'
riots at Boston, ,The telegraph had pot our offi
cers on the alert, nd he was promptly arrested
and lodged in. prison, to await the ';rrqusitor
the authorities of Massachusetts. i -
. Last eveninx about c1e alarm if
fire' was given, abd it was soon -aaoeraiae4 that
the Sash aod Blind Factory r lr. P. Ivt-y,
just beyond the Deppt of frflmington & Ral
eigh Bail Road Companyj was in flams.1: The
building and contents were destroyed. Loss pro
bably gtOOO, no iniavance. The origin of the
fire is presumetfjlgfhave been accidental. One or
two small woown. buildings belonging to Mr. E.
P. Hall itrere likewise consumed. Loss about
$500.
Thin AiSeident falls heavily upon Mr. Ivey, who
is an; industrious man, and who had invested his;
alt in this enterprise.
There was another alarm of fire also, last even
ing, but the flames were soon extinguished with
out damage. Herald of yesterday.
CORRUPTION IN CONGRESS.
July 8 The bill to extend the patent of Sam
uel Colt for improvement in fire-arms was taken
up It authorises the commissioner of patents
to grant to him.'his heirs, executors, administra
tors, and assigns, from the twenty-fifth of Febru
ary, 1837, for the term of seven years thereafter,
the full and ey.e'uuivo right and privilege. of ma
king, constructing, using, and vending to others to
Imj used, his improvement in fire-arms, a descrip
tion and specification whereof are contained in
the schedule annexed to letters patent issued to
said Colt, on the 25th of February, 1830, and ex
tended to the 25th of February, lo7, by the com
missioner of patents; provided that the govern
merit of the United States shall have at ail time
full right to' make and manufacture the said fire,
inns, according to said patent, in ail their own
arruoriua, lor military and naval purposes
Mr. Ciingman sai l, that before a vote should be
taken on this biil, he desired there should he a
call of the Ilouse. Froiu the extraordinary means
resorted to, he had no doubt that very la :g.: sums
of money have been eiiored to i.iduce gentlemen
either to vote hV th; bill or absent th'j i. selves i;'
they cou'd not d- so. He had, however, no r a-s-vi
t 8Upp-.se Cut any gentleman ha 1 been in
fluenced by sueii considerations.
Mr. Pratt vri.-de-d to know of the gentleman
what reasoii he ha 1 to make that charge.
Mr. Ciingman had no objection Uthe gentle
man asking the question. If the Ilouse should
think proper to uiise a committee of investiga
tion, he would he ready to give an answer. No
sum had been offered to him, nor did he say mo
ney had been offered to members themselves ;
but, from f'acis obtained in three different ways,
and from gentlemen wholly reliable, he had no
doubt of the fact that money has been offered to
very near friends of members. It was well known
that Congress ha I suffered from allegations of
this sort, and therefore he thought it would be
very well to have a call of the House before ta
king the vote. There was no color, reason, or
pretext for the passage of the measure.
Mr. Seward sai.l the gentleman should give the
names and fa; s if uj'-mbers have been offered,
money to vot for this bill.
Mr. Ciingm.in remarked he had stated distinct
ly that money might have been offered to partic
ular friend of rrn'rv.')"-. If rh" j'cntlr-mar, wnrt
ed to raise a committee of inqniry, he (Mr. Ciing
man) would be ready to communicate what he
had heard from two members of Congress, and
what !i had learned from other sources.
Mr. Seward. If a gentleman knows of such
proceedings, and dies not expose them, be stands
condemned In-fore the judgment of the country.
Mr. Ciingman Raise a committee.
Mr. Seward. It is not necessary to do that, as
I understood the gentlemen to say large snms
have been lferod to members, either not to vote
for the bill or absent themselves.
Jlr. Ciingman.- I do not say money has been
offered to members, but to individuals who are
supposed to have influence over them.
Mr. Seward repeated there was no occasion for
a special committee.
Mr. Letcher gave notice th.tt, as soon as the
committee should ris he would offer a resolution
to appoint a commit tee to inquire whether money
or other illegal and improper means have been
resorted to with a view to procure the passage of
the bill extending the patent of Samuel Colt for
seven years, or h hether money, or other illegal
and improper means, have been used to procure
the passage of other hills through congress.
Mr. Stevens, of Michigan, in advocating the
measure, asked why all this opposition to the ex
tension of the patent 1 And why did the gentle
man from North Carolina (Mr. Ciingman,) make
remarks reflecting on the honor and integrity of
this House; that large sums of money have been
offered, directly or indirectly , to influence their
votes'? God forbid that he should express nny
doubt as to the gentleman's honesty ; but surely,
from all the evidence before this House, the gen
t'eman (Voni North Carolina has hail his virtue
temple 1 as other gentlemen who are in favor i f
this bill have had their virtue tempted.
Mr. Bliss, in allusion to the remaiksof Mr.
Ciingman, said that this bill came before the
House Willi more than ordinary fairness, aud that
there was no reason for supposing any dishonesty
had been exercised concerning it. He expressed
ids views in favor of the measure.
Mr. Zollicotler said he had listened with regre:
to the remarks of Mr. Ciingman, implying cor
ruption against members. There was not a g. n
tleman here but whose icpu:atio:t is involved i..
.he. iiisinu dioii. It was due to the House 'm
tiie country that there should be an iiiVvS.igat.on
nito tile charges. He, therefore, suggested tna;
the committee rise, with a view of reporting L
favor of postponing action on the bill until a fu
ture day.
Mr. Letcher -remarked that nobody either rep
resenting Mr. Colt or the other side had said any
thing to him ou this subjict. lie had made up
U opinion on this and similar applications on th
principle that special legislation has become th.
curse of the times.
Without coming to a conclusion on tbe subject,
the commit'tee rose.
Mr. Letcher introduced the following resolu
tion :
Jtcfsolrer, That a committee of seven members
be appointed to inquire whether money has been
offered to members, or other illegal or iuiproi e.
means used to induce members to aid in securing
the passage or defeat of the bill to extend Colt s
patent for seven years, and also, whether money
lias been ottered to members, or other illegal or
improper means used either directly or indirectly
to secure the passage or defeat of any bill thro
Congress; and that said committee shall ht.ve
j.ower to send for persons and papers, with au
thority to examine witnesses on with.
Mr. Jones, of Louisiana, moved that the reso
lution be laid on the- table; but the motion did
not prevail.
It was then passed.
Tbe Speaker subsequently appointed tbe fol
lowing named gentlemen as the committee :
Messrs. Letcher, Thurston, Ciingman Elliott, of
Massachusetts, Eddy, Cutting and Zollicofler.
The House adjourned. s ... .
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE - ,
Bastpost, Ms,, July. 10.4-A destructive fire ec
curved at Lubec, jf6terdaVfclch consumed
Fowler's Plaster Mills. orefeix. dwellings, and
two jessela. . T ha Toss ufVsliinaJcd" at SHW.OX),
;ih 1.1,1 Jail. 't.rMI?3 ' -'?.'' ' "..'' " - '-:
THE " FKHERY TRtiT5 jW-
, lltf the British- He-use; of Commons, ' Jiane S7tb;
the EarLof Cjprendon, in reply to Earl Fttzwltiani,
said that the treaty which had been negotiated be
tween Lord Elgin, in behalf of Great Britain and
: Mr.43ecretary Marcy, acfin'g fori the Government
of the United Ststesrclatmg to the fisheries in
Brilisli lvorth America'! and to the commercial re
lations of the British American Colonies with the
United States, "had been received by him only the
day before, and that it contained iro provision for
the establishment, by American traders, of factor
ies upon the coast oi the British Colonies for the
purpose of curing fish. Lord Elgin was entrusted
with the negotiation of the treat not from want
of confidence in Mr. Crampton, but because it was
thought that any arrangement entered into by the
Governor-General ofCanada would be viewed with
favor by the colonies. Lord Clarendon compli
mented Mr. Marcy for the fair and caLdid tpirit
with which he had met Lord Elgin iu the uego-tk-tlo
.s.
RIOT I.N M ANC11 liSl'ER (N II.)
On Tuesday morning (4th of Julx) a riot occur
red between the Irish and Native Americans.
"The row was commenced by the Iiih. They
weie then attacked by a large number ol the cx
asperated populace. Many of the Irish hahita-,
lions were as-a.led. aril a suart war fate canicd
on with tn iekbats and Moiies, demolishing gn at
qil.ini ities of class, &. , The windows of a largi
.liuiMitig ouncd by Marshall, who killed the li i.-lr-;naii
a few week since, wore, broken in by the
I ish, puiueiiUrly that part occupied as a iiop by
M-i shah's brother. 1 he Catholic Cluireh. upoi
which was expended 51-'0J last seas-oil -was .
sailed and the ii-nce uhoiii it and. the UisemiOi
windows were pa . iia lly ik in .ii-.lieit. and !h;-,o.m'
i jlullv Midii. il gla in iows concretely 'iidda-o
"iiili .sto ics. Tuesday night a h moiislrai i .n w a
again m Hie to desir. y the church hut was .piiet
el by the poiiee. S.-iernl individuals were in
jiii-ed it: the melee by brickbats, on or two sc -ojsly.
but Iftue dauer-'Us'y. so far as wc know.
C i a co fit i!u j ' a it .
LATE It FROM HAVANA.
Nriw Orleans, Ju'y 5. The steamer Cahaw,
ba, from New Vo. k and Havana, arrived at Mobile
yesterday.
The AnK-rica-i bark Grey Eile, (built in Bal
timore) landed 600 slaves from the coast of Africa
near Havana, on the 2"tli ult. The Eagle was
subsequently captured by a British brisj of war.
but finally w as surrendered to a Spanish man of
w ar A small number of the negroes were res
cued. Among the recent arrivals at Havana is the Iiri
tish war steamer M.-dea, and thi schooner Scor
pion, the French st-.-amer Acheron, and frigate
Penelope.
The weather at Cuba was very dry.
MORTALITY AND CHOLERA.
Albany, July 8.
There have been two deaths here to-day from
Asiatic cholera,, and there are quite a number of
cases in the city.
PiiiLADKLfHU, July 9 The whole number of
deaths in this city du, ing the past week was SG8,
of wl i.-'i r.'tmbpr 215 wern tnder VI years of age.
There were also 22 deaths from cholera.
Nkw Yokk, July 9. The whole number of
deaths in this city during the week ending on
Saturday was 7G1, about one-half of them being
under 10 years of age. There were 08 deaths
from Asiatic cholera, being an increase, as com
pared with the proceeding week, of this disease,
of twenty.
Boston, July 8. There were 237 deaths in
Boston during the week ending thisvnoon, of which
25 were from cholera and 12 from sunstroke. The
westher to-day ws quite comfortable, with a light
east wind.
NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATOR.
The House of Representatives of New Hamp
shire have abandoned the effort to elect a United
States Senator, and, by postponing the subject In
definitely, taken an appeal to the people. The
duty of making the selection will therefore devolve
upon the Legislature, to 1)2 elected in March
next.
Tin; Concord Statesman says that 'after the
miming a ijourument the Nebraska w ing of the
Democratic party held a caucus, the proceedings
of w hich have not transpired, except in so far as
that an adlress was made by the President of the
Senate, Hon. J. Everett Sargent, expressing the
opinion that all had been done that could bo to
secure the election of Messrs. Wells and Hibbare;
intimating that it was time for them to withdraw
from the canvass and leave their friends to make
other selections.' The caution came too late, as
the whole subject lies over for a year.
Russian Vissl at St. Helena Capture of n
Slaver.
Boston, July 10. We l ave dates f. orii St. He
h-na to the 18:h of May. The Russian ship Cza
row itch of 10 gnus and 70 men, anchored off St
ileb-nn on the 10th of May. Considerable excite
til. -tit was cieated n the Island. Tin- C. proved
ti he in the cm pi") ment of the Russian and A me-
ican Company, and was therefore, not molest
ed.
On 'he 14th f Mav the British sloop of a
Linnet arrived with a ha-q'ie (no nntne r rinli.in
men-ioncl) captured off Kat tula on supiction of
beiii a s'avor.
Tbe Am. tienn whalers at St. Ilel.-na fn-m tbt
halitiL' gr. .iinds have b"cn vtry successful th.
or. sent s- nson.
Helicons Rio! The II!itsrj Called out.
Lavrknck. Mass. J. ly 10 - A seiinu- distort
.tire oecipii-d hen- on Saturday nifbt bt-Iwici
be Anii i ieans and Irish, w hich originated in th
American fluff b ii-g carried in Irish processio
surmounted bv the cross. Both pat ties wep-arm
ed, nnd guns at. d pistols were fired without how
ever doing any great personal dm'ie to tlx
bellcrt nts on either side. The Irish Terr finally
t.iit to flight, and ninny of their lo uses gutted
The military were ordered out. and the lioteis
were soon dispersed. Ail was quiet on Sun.
day.
A BALLOON RACE.
The Hartford Times states that a prominent
feature in the order of exercises in that city on the
Fourth was a race between- two balloons, which
took flight together in the presence of some twen
ty thousand people, at about four o'clock in the
afternoon. One of them was occupied by Mr.
Brooks and the other by Mr. Pauline Brooks
started first, but was speedily overtaken and pass--ed
by Pauline. Brooks then threw out ballast,
and passed his competitor. Pauline, however,
finally rose above Brooks, and tbe two, after a
pleasant sail of abont an hoar, landed safely near
each other in Manchester, nine miles from the
starting poinL
,, BURNS.
The Boston-Commonwealth learns that" Col.
he will gin Barns fpr 31500, and that some means
-have -been taken 1o raise the money. It hopes,
"howevcrlhat anti ilarery men wi)l give none of
their money for any snch purpose.
f?f"!? - jS.-SUii
.J. THEWAttDBIOT AT LOUISVILLE.
Lootsviii, Joly Stb.-r;The elty, council jbave
refpsed to pay. Ward's bill for damage done
Id'his honic in the lalafot: '
TheTreesoikrs of "Mafne -hare 'adopted Mr
orrill, tl6 Maino.Iaw-uti-Nbrika Democratic
candidate for Governor, as their cfwn. candidate
for that office. There "are, therefore, four candi
dates for Governor in Maine, rhc: Isaac Reid,
Whig ; Anson P. Morrill, Maine law, tmtl-Xcbras-ka,
and Freesoil ; Shepard Carey, anti Maine law;
and Albion K. Parris, w ho has no platform to sl.-ind
on, but will be supported by the Administration
Democrats and .the fragment which remains of the
original Democratic party. The election takes
place bi September. There will-probably be no
choice by the people, and the Legislature will
choose either Mr. Reed or Mr. Morrill. ,
A". la t Uigencer.
COALITION IN MICHIGAN.
The, "Fusion Convention" Vibicli nu t at Jack
son, in Michigan, on the 7th instant, nominated
Kingsley S. Bingham, a Freesoil Democrat, for
Governor, and a full coalition ticket. The plat
form adopted by the Convention demands the res
toration of the Missouri compromise, the lepeal
of the fugitive slave law, and the abolishment of
slavery in this District. Outelegraphic despatch
states that the Whigs left the Convention, and will
nominate & full Whig ticket lb.
Michigan Independent Stale Coi.rrrtloi.
1ktro;t Jul v 7. The Michigan Iiid.-jK iident
State Corn nlioii ass mbled at Jackson yest. rday
and iKimiuali'd Kiuh' i. Bin'liani free soil
dt iin crat for tfi.x-sTiior. and a cilition ticket
Rosobif ions to rc-nl the Nrbni-ku and Fugitive
Slave Laws, and to ali..lt.-h slavery in tin- D -tiici
f Columbia were adopted unanimously The
Aiiverlisi-r nl .-ot.sei vative wlds t.ojt n.l then
will ptobably be a finilif whljtickct lioruinatcd.
vTVk hart frequently heard' the relcbr&tMt ilr
man Bitter., sold by Dr. C. M?J JslM Art-H
highest commendation, and we honestlv 1-1.
tt.at h U one offbe bt4t medicittrUd fo?
ttio complnu for which it i, recommendi 1 -ThVare
pleasant to tlte, a, hI can 1 uketi
under any rctfhtani, hy the ni0st dxlir.i
stomach Tl pn-ss lar and wide, bave ur.iu-d in
conimc!ulitg this invaluable remedy for VM"
sia, debility, &c and such are the healintVuxti
of thw psntrH, that we hope it may be introduc
ed to every family where dyspepsia has, or likel
to have a victim. : :
I
MO.i:i Al; V r'AlLL'HLS
N- W Yo K .J il I 0. It is ri po: li d Iha' Dc Laii
n. y 1st lin & Cla k "in of the .e vies! baiikint'
Ionises in Wall street, suspended pnv nent lo 1 iy
1Joton Jul 8. The leccnt devel"piin nts in
New Y"ik r cxeicisii gun imfavorabh- inHuenc
in money nflliiis in this city. Stocks have c n
si h rably declined to-day. State .street i grrailt
excileti by the failure of Willis & Co, i-xtetisivi-an.
I well known brokers and slock dealci . Tin ii
liahiiities are not stati it.
Great I'i t e in A ttsonla , Connect lent .
Nkw II .ivkji, July 8 The huge stone factory
of the Ansonia Clock company was wholly de
stroyed by fire early this morning. The loss ex
ceeds 510U0OO. In-iircd for about 5-10.000. The
b'lsincss of the company was conducted by T.
Tei ry & Si n.
ANOTKR OVER ISSLT'.
Nkw IIvkn Ci tin.. Ju!y 7 It is repotted that
on t xnniinutioti 00 shun s of the Canal Raihoad
stock are found to have been over issscd.
The weather is cool and sgreenble here to day.
in et ui; arisen to that wc hav.- had for a few days
past.
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
A private dispatch received at Cincinnati from
ft gentleman of St Louis, states that in that c'ty
the cholera was raging as an vL identic, the deatl s
rciiching as high as 80 per da-. The official re
pel ts show that for the week endine Ibr 3d hist.
there Mere 2'7 cholera dutbs thete. The dis-
case, has ulso bri ken out in ti e Lunatic Asylum !
in ar Cincinnati, and four deaths Imve taken piuce
MODEST MKRIT.
In Benton's Thirty Year View,' in sn anecdote
of Lifavetie, that on approaching ihc Iiaibor of
New York he made Ihc unsophisticated inquiry
whelher his servant would lie able to find a I ack
at the pier to convey his party to the lint. 1, so
little did he anticipate the national pageant which
anxiously awaited his landing.
ANOTHER FAILURE.
New Yohk. July 10. Hit hard Schell. a large
negotiator of loans nnd discounts for the Alessm.
SriiuIer's. suspended payment to-day. His name
a;K-ars as endorser on Schuyler's acccptmicts to
the um iiint of $7-30 000.
FIRST PRINCIPLES.
A w riter from the West, in alluding to the pres
ent high price of provisions of all kinds, states
that 'the price of flour causes many to fall back
on original principles corn bread.' j
l
fiTPALPlTATION OF THE HEART, NER
vous Diseases, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dys
pepsia, Costiveness and Piles, are all relieved and
cured in an incredible short space of time by
Carter's Spanish Mixture, the great tonic and pu
rifier of the blood. It contains not a particle ot
M Mcury, Opium, or any noxious drug ; is perfect
ly harmless, aud has cured more than five bund
led cases of disciise.
We can only refer the reader to the certificates, j
a few of which may be found in another column,
and all of which are detailed in full around the
bottle. It is the greatest of all Spring and Fall
Medicines, and possesses an influence over the
blood truly remarkable.
Seo advertisement. 50-lui
f HE Ria.ilian Rem ! fur Diarr) cea and
D sentcrv. II U'nb e(!s can tisiity to its v nines
I'i. pared" and sold only by C.' & D DlPRK
June 'J7. 44 If.
Scald or Sore Headsr and other eruptions. A
most reniardable Cure by IloUoieaft Ointment
and Pills. Mhs: Jackson, of Mlfk-tdrect, Bo tui,
has two children, aged tbrvv'and five vears, ttir
of them were ffliel from their birth with the
most Inveteiate scM beads which gnally inter
fered with their genera! health. The mother triett
every reuwdy likely to benefit tliem, (what niotb
vr will not) to no pnrpose. Bot a friend recom
mended Holloway's wonder working Pills nntT
Ointment, offering to make Mrs. JacVi-on a pres
ent of 10 worth of the medicines, ir they- did not
benefit the children, this was too tempting to re
fuse, the Pills and Ointment .were obtained and
S3 worth cured both. - The mother gladly Mir'
for the Pills and Ointment, and has written ioot
gratefully to Professor Hollow ay for the core ef-"
fee ted.
f-p-HENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL: "
I'lio merits of this pun Iv vcxctublc cxfract Crr
the removal an 1 ciire of phKical iN.rslmtioii, g-u-"
itat debility. n.-Mous ulleciji.n,, .c gec; rv ful
ly dex ril-cd mi another colnnut of thin mnr. I'
w hich the render is releried. 2 pT bolilc.3 bof-"
tlesii.rt-3 six If.t th-N for 8; il6 per doxen.
Observe the marks of ihc iikkliivk.'
Prepare.l ..n! bv S. K. CIIE.. Np. 3 FrnnklirK
How. Vine Stud, bt-low Eishlb; ' Phimtlfdpt i i,
Pa. .TO WHOM ALL OI.DKK.H MUST UK A U
Dii ESSKD. For tjalr by nil rcKptt'iable Drllggill
&l Meiclianlh I li.iisUoul Iht country.
7 Oil? COOirBIN DEKl .
OUR lio ik I'.iudct y i no- cnnple e in rvcry
arti' lc- necess ity lo Itirlf out Wot k in a lnaifUoiiiir
iiiid sul.sijmiial sly-).-. Mr " Phillip lit liiSfVrurr. :
uinb-r h box- liHifo iir Piinlt-ry i pla-.-l. in a.
master wurknian Hi d wr have n.t doubt will xio
satislact ion to mi r t-iistoi'ni.rs. People in I bin nc-
lion' of ci.iinti now have an ppinii!iify to pro-i-iiK-
1 1 i i h lii 1 1; with lii i e. r no tnmlilf ; and il r.-
entirely w ith the tmhlic w heih- r ihe elul;i-h-mcni
shall lie made pet MUliciU .or littt. Wtt l-ive
tion-. our pMi-. ami ntw looli lor I lie tvwxrd. wh'ch
we loqie to ri-et ivi- at I lie bands nf a j:eu-rous
lUiblie. w lot Iihv. heM-l-ifoie iui lilK-rntlv ! fron
ted us from tiie time of our location in Wiluiing
ton Our Rti.il.-rv is iif the bnildin; inimeilintcly
Stiiiih of the Cu t1 FeHr Rank, on Front Street.
Work nmy ne U-ft ut the Jotin-al Office, or at the
IlitHlery. ' '.
" FULTON & PRICE.
Wilmington. junc.Ji. Ifi6 1, v 3a t-w-loi.
MARRIED...
In this tow ti, on the morning of the 12th
inst., by Rev. N. F. Reid-Mr-IUjbuht .McGaiTB,
formerly of Philadelphia, tu Miss Msr Kmmi,
daughter of Capt. A. li. Kothwell, of this place. .
Philadelphia papers please cojiy. '
DIED. - V
At Corpus ChrisU, Texas, on Friday the Oth of
June, 1854, Lucrktu McGkuee, youngest daugh
ter of Charles and Emily Russell, aged six mouths
and fourteen days.
God gave, lie took,-? will restore, ' He doeth
all thirs well." - ' '
Hence unto him be our little one given,
Yea, for ' of such is the Kingdom of Heaven."
" v ; j - Com.
MAItlNE NEWS.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, JULY M.
if u.i t:ni :-:s
par: pa ar.n u v a pit y.scia v or thir
ty YEARS EXPr.lilKSCi: j
T the fi 1,1 ci oi niiiry of mj palimts. I hove
j. A. cunsem u to iu! up a cfiicK oi my iiiot t fli -ciem
priseii.li- lis in tot form f '.fflfy Attcicltic
ea- h one t-uit it ! a iirti uhir diseas. , aim mt
-lACttie in. i mi'. ii nireit of itu- inai.y nt-fiuiiis wi.d
...mijia "i ill ijiiy, iriim:iL, n . ihewoild ibu
mi' out' C'.ni;. Mind I Rare 11 dieatse, and who
i i the ...id-, t ihe p-eii Ii .hat ihit'iin .""pal
ansani) '?''. rncttic7nt of ic'iiih Utey I. note lilt t
ut. i bjJict of tc iic t Littj Unuvt tat.''
J ROR, M. D.
..):;. J. s. KJSC n iiKVih ;v I o t WllstHA
I'llKll! AL,
H'or ileir: ' 'i'e ise.all Ni ivou .VfTeeiion,FItii
t'ce Hi.-irt Itiim. It 1 l.sn-. N innhneMt, i--.ilL'ia,
rai-ins lb- sidrii s, a nd i.'ivin power i tlx
li.de sysii in, it is al 11 )si iiiraeiil.iUt. in in t fleet
V.t vt nly l.ot:l(-
Hlf.J.S. tl'XE'S SAflSAPAItilsLA COM
POUSi tins preparation is made i-l fr.-h ti- n
d'i;an s:ir2:ipiii la. and combined iih intr in
;ri-dieiit3 to render it the vcy besi Bfood Purifii i
.mule As a s-pr pr; ai'd Similiter .Mulicinr r
'Milk, It is :.iliila.M-, retre-huig itn.l lliobrinal: it
is a,o effie iciou 'u trvijcliin U e Blood, curiiii; ult
sKtn r.i tition and utM-avrp, cr.ifub u, S'ore!.
Vt-ncie.il UiMa.ei an-1 it. b.td i-ftm ls upon the eon
stilution, l)ropKcal S ell.n..8, R l.t ini:o jtn, !n n
Mercur. Bile, Old Soree-, Kidnt y and Klaifder At
i. cu.. n-, and raising up a wtak and broken con
stiiution from anv iaue.
Price ill for quart bottles ; 60 cents for small
oanifss .
OK. J. S. ROSE'S PAIS' CURER will curr
5:itt Aecli. Sore Throat, Pains in the face, side,
oacfc or linihm, front a Cold. Ii cures Npraini,
' 'hilblainf, Cramps or Pain in the Stomach or
Howels. I'nre I2c. 2V ard 50.-.
DR. J S ROSETS EX i'RA CT OP DUCHC
ir one of the besi ren t diti1 eer lined lor discaaf
of ihf Kiilnev. hladdir. drc Price 50e.
PR. J. US. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COM-
POUND, a sure turu for Ujpep:iar Li ver Coin-'
plaint, and Indigestion, worn taken in coniunc
lion titu his Alterative or Family Pills. Price ot
both 75c.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S GOLDES PILES, for
falling of th WopiBKemsle Weakness, Uebilit)
and Kelaxation Price DO cis.
DR.J. S ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BAL
SAM, for all Bowtll Complaint, Dynurji,
i bi mixlnre lx one of ih most important medi
cines, and should be kept ftr SllfamHles,
in prenaraiioit,' it ham n qual. ''mm4 " "T
rie" .r Bowel Cornplalois, it lias ctr faiiod.
Price 25 cents. '' , - -
All who constitutions are Impaired by 4iscae,
or wtak by nslure, should read Dr. i. i. Uose
Medical AdtUer, whlchueo'si a-escrlptjon of
the diseases of on r climate and the md of treat
meat. Itan be hsd Fj'W''f " T. ' V
ville, AVI UL.1A HS &-H AT w00Pf Kalelght and
of Dealers. eejall its eveiy Ciy . ard Tew,
ARRIVED.
10. Stesiner Fsnnv Lnllerloh, Btedmsn, fnm
Fayelleville. to W. P. Llliott.
to.itnur Rowan, IbirUcTj Irom FyeHeville, in
W. P. Etlioir.
Sbr. Ellen Randall, Bell, from LittleJUrer, P.
C. lo Henry Null.
11. ichr. Emily Mankin, from New York, to
Freeman & Houston.
Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithv'illo, to A. II.
VanRoklteh-ti. ' !
Stoam-r Soul ht-rner, Roberts, from Fayettevlllr, -to
W II. McRaty St Co , ,
Steamer Fl..r McUonill Hurt, from Fayctte
ville, to T. C. i. It. ti. Worth
Suntncr Sun, Rush, from Fayet cville.to J. J.
Lippitt.
- CLEARED. '-'
9 P.rie Ellen Harden, MarMi, for PhiUde!il.i,
I j J. llthanay St'Sun., ,,wih , I, MS-barrvls ro-
i". . . .'.a Vf .
11 Schr. Ilclci e, Stntcs, for New Tork. by T.
C. W .rib. wiib 1 -2.W barrels rosin K1S barrels
-liints tii-peiiiine, 2 ca-ks oil," and 50 bundles pa
per. , ' .' ,
Steamer Henrietta, Allen, for White- Hall, by
VVesM-l & Eih-rs. '
Rr dchr. Nautilus Z'vicfc-rv fr Hilifax. N.
S , bv Adani", Uro. fi Co. if h 8'7 barrels far,
150 do. pilch. 46 do. ro.io, and iido. spirits r
pentine. "
Stt-siiii-r Evergreen. Cri-i le, for Fsyetleville, by
W II. Mi Rury &. Co ,
Sieamer Fsnnv Lntfrrloh, Srtdinsn, fr Fay
elleville. by w. i Ktiioir.
Steamer Spray, Piice. for Sinithvillo. by A. II.
Van Uokkrlen. ' '
steamer Etiza, Dicksry, fur Fayelfrsille, by J.
E .M.-. -' ' '- '
12. Steamer Sun, Rush, fur FsyctU-villv. by J.
J. Liopitl. . " '.' ,
Sn am.-r Sprsy." Price-for Snitthville, by A. II.
Vst.lb.kkt -b-ii. ' s f:
UriN. Y Brown .' Fr-emiin. r Fairhaven Maa ,
I y J. Htbswsy fon-xilh 1 1'UnH) feft lumber,
6 barr.-l tar ud 25 barrrlo rsin.
liiig Jtd.n Ibithawar. Smith f.r IPiott.n.iiy J.
INiliawy & Son, itii 163 not' fei t luuii" r. tid
127 tarfVl Tfsiit-. '"" "
Scbr. Hiiinniins Bird B-tcrt for New To-k, by
J. It. Ulotwoti wiih tinval slon-s
Abr. A.J D-Ros I bielT for Nfw Vork.
bv D RoS-el Sl Hitt.ili uifb ll.ivsl rturi-i.
ARRIVED-
-Fkom TU'S post.
Schr. Mary Jane, Auld,' at Bath, Me., 4th iiuC
Hebr. Liimarliiif, Kogers, and Alary, Strangu
ry, at New York, bth in?.' - "
0iS.S0LtT;0N of COPilsTMCIHiP.
IH K I 'oparineri-hip licreiofvrc eiiirg lrtwt-tn
. the iubi.-rilier, under 'he firm of 1 aj lorard
I'etu way, is ibi day di sntvi d Uy mulu..l n-r-tcni
Janicii V. I'c-Mrw at , laln-iiBcla'd uat
all the int. re-i of A. D, T aylor, In the -.id firm,
i alone authoriztd toK-uIv lis ii.-it.
A, D.TAVI.OP,
,JAS T.l'E'lTfcWAV.
Wilmington, JulJ3, 18aiv (, ... 5r--.'ru.
OFFICE WIL& flIA?f. K. R. CO.
VILMIXGTO.V.'Pf.TC, July Ilth, 1354.
.. . , . j . .. . i... p.
V3 fryfi ywr3
II. consequence f losses suaiai-d b llw r
cape of Kugilivs,.SIav-, iil forfid ptm,
over this line, and to saard ansr it jm laiorc,
ihe following rules wijl talc erfccl a ard after
he 15th Inst : " . ... v , ' i -
Tickets to pa.s over this Load wIIL m no cum,
b told to a negro. . - . . "
' Owners of slaves nnt. n perrcn, purrhass ihs
Ticket and point f o l he C undue: or the nrjro
for whom H was boosht . ' '
Gsft'l 8np. V. A M . K. R.
July 13. ' . - v ' SO 7m.
FOilREXT.' "
: . ..... fc. " ' St.- . - "S
t " "sf-i-i ur BCD wntre oou
now residW. Ts lorllKNT nil th' firt of
.October at. -' 1 II. ft. KIXO.V.
Jsiyi3s ; '4-.. k. bo it.
ITRNiTFRE WAREKOUSE, FROST
. r .' ; - , j i it i . . - "
"A 'fcL aeeotinla msde at this KaiaUUbment, prior
A to he lat, lnLt. are now due. benlemrl
daring ihe present month la rarnrnty delrd by
ihc subscrior, who sUImi lo r Konh ma'fm'm
... . . rs.
1 i1, E-
. ' , ' s"
2 " -