Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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.'WOP!!' J" Cjje Cflnraiertisl. WILMINGTON fT C: SATURDAY. JULY 29 IS5J. FOR GOVERNOR: GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY. BLACKWOOD. We have received Blackwood's Edinbnrg Mag azine for July ; re-pnblished ly Leonard Scott, & Co., 79 Fulton street, New York, at 33 .- year. Blackwood and any one of the four Reviews, so ; the four Reviews and Blackwood, 10. " THE CATHOLIC TOTE." The " Democratic Republican General Commit tee," so called, of New York, held a meeting at Tammany II .ill, on the 11th instant, and adopted Resolutions condemning President Pikbce for ap pointing John McKko.m, as United States Attor ney for Southern District of New York. On our first pae will be found some remarks from the New York American Sentinel on this subject, to which we refer our readers. We do not join in all the lauditory expressions of the article in the Sentinel, because one of the charges in the Tammany Resolutions condemns McKeon, in that he did for many years " de nounce the Democratic Party, and refused to be b und by its nominations." We do not condemn him for that. But we accord with the Tammany folks, when they condemn him for what is contained in the following extract from the Resolutions : white a member of the House of Representatives, in the Twenty-fifth and Twen-ty-scventh'CongTesses, he noted and sympathized with G idhags, of Oiio, Slade of Vermont, and other abolititnists ; and whereas, he opposed the twenty first rule, and the resolution t?i censure of J-'iAaa R. Gid'titips for introducing incendiary and abolition documents into the House of Htpre s atutires ; and whereas, he has constantly main tained the propriety of extending to negroes in the St iite of .V. tr York unqualified suffrage, and the en nstit ut ior.nl concession to Ikcm of all political privileges exercised by the whites ; and whereas, he has been publicly and justly denounced in Con gress and in the State of New Yew am as ABOLI TIONIST. This is quite enough though the Resolutions go o:i to say that he lost the respect and confi dence of the democratic parly, on several occa sions which is a meie matter of moonshine. We observe that these independent citizens adopt the name of Democratic Republicans. That is more than a southern democrat dare to do. All tilings here are purely and essentially democratic If any of the parly say they are republicans, they lay themselves amenable to the charge of being called " FUherals." But this is not the point of the subject. The President is charged with appointing this Roman Catholic to office, knowing the facts enumerated above. But do ye not kaow, oh, sons of Tamma ny, (Tammany was a native we believe) that "all i-i fair in polttics," as avowed by a political lead er of the Whiggery or the Democracy, no matter which for both parties have adopted the maxim as a truism and that this has been observed in all the ramifications of political contention since the days of demagogueism 1 therefore the Chief of the " iudomitables " has a ri"ht to use it. If the untitled politician may use it, why not the titled " Excellency?" it belongs to the party. But we enter on the defence of President Piercf.. llo knows that there is some doubt of the strength of the democratic party at the next Presidential Election, and therefore would secure the Roman Catholic Vote of the great State of New York, for that party, by appointing an Irish Roman Catho lic to the office above named. Well, we do not blame him. It is the way things have been c!one and are still doing, according to the usages of par ty. We glory ia his sticking to his party (though, peradventnre, his party will stick him in the mud) for it shows that he is a consistent politician, and has no mawkish sensibility about moral ethics. Shakespeare says "the vile and venomous toad, hath yet a precious jewel in its head." Of course the toad is not aw are of this jewel. So with the powers that bo. Great good is, we trust to come out of the preset administration, after its demise! though quite unconsciously and unknow iugly on the part of the " President and his Cabinet. ' of the electioneering matter that has appeared in the Standard for sooie months past In fact, the above, is only our illustration of the character and style of the editorials and communications of the Standard, and other papers in its lead. If we have erred in tho portraiture, in some particu lars, it is only because we have not intensely per used the articles, but glanced at them took a " bird's eye view" and because it is well known that we publish a Commercial and miscellaneous paper, and meddle but little with party politics speak only as of necessity, not as a business. In this view of the subject, we may not have embodied all the sound reasoning of the Stand ard, in our epitome and therefore claim the privi lege of an apology. We are sure, however, we have not indicated a half a quarter of the non sense, nor one tenth part of the demagogueisra in this embracenient. "A KNOW NOTHING." People will still be asking us about the " Know Nothings," and some seem to be ijuite troubled about the matter. Wc arc sura we have done the best we could we have as good as advertised for a " Live Oue," and if we have not, we do by these presents make advertisement. We want one that has been a Democrat, if there are any such. We wish to send him to Mr. IIoi.de.v, of the Standard, at Raleigh, who is the High Priest of the Political Democratic Church of North Carolina, and who seems desirous to punish any of this character, om the "way he talks in his paper. We want the " Know Nothing" aforesaid, that he may go ami receive the anathema he has entitled himself to on account of his political sinfulness. We guess Mr. IIoi.den will curse him all to pieces ; which he has a right to do in virtue of his station and authority. I. SOMEWHAT SCARED. We extract the fullowing from the Raleigh Standard : " Democrats of Wake ! Beware of Whiggerv and the " Know Nothings!'' Stand to vour"pla ces ! Waver and fill back and defeat will over whelm you ! If a Democrat here and there turns traitor, let him go f We quote the above chiefly on account of the last sentence : " let him go !"' Really the : trait or" ought to be thankful that he is permitted to be " let ." inasmuch as, being a " traitor," he deserves very severe punishment. How mean is the position of an American Free man, when connected with party! He cannot have an opinion contrary to the will of party lea ders, without being branded with the infamous name of traitor. It is full time that American citizens placed themselves in a position, in which no man would be entitled to pronounce them trai tors, unless they were such ia violation of the Constitution aud the " laws made in pursuance thereof' We quote again : " DcmociatS of Wake ! Your principles arc in peril! Let every Democrat do his duty ! If nec essary, mount and ride through your neighbor Jiood seethe eopJe anil converse with "them, and induce all to go the ticket !" We extract the above chiefly on account of the expression, "your principles are in peril." We suppose the Editor meant hat the parly is in dan ger. We positively can discern no principles at stake, unless the " loaves and fishes" and the ' treasury pap " may be so called. Why did not the Editor come out frankly and say at once : " We, the leaders of the " indomitable" and untcrrifled" Democracy, are in danger of losing ' our " bread and butter ;" in danger of no lon " ger being permitted to live on the fat of the " lud democratic land for we aver we will not " live on any other. No fellow citizens! We " would not live on Federal, Tory, Whig, or any " other land that could be named, except in that " of the " iudomitables." Ob, fellow citizens of " the true Democracy ! We said there would be five thousand majority for Bragg, when one of " the " Federal Whigs" said that number would " bo on the side of Dockf.by. Fulfill our pure " prognostications and let not tho words of those " who have been guilty of treason to the Democ " racy prevail ! Consider that Braog is the son " of a mechanic and has made himself a gentle " man. Whereas Doccebv, neglected his early " education, and at this late period of his lifecan " not pronounce correctly the word Guano ! Yes " citizens of North Carolina, he calls education " education ! Reflect democrats that we have " been a sentinel upon the tower, and know the " perils that are in yiew-r-on the oue hand is the " danger, through the party called whigs, of abo " I i Hon ism, freesoilism, disunion, the destruction " of the " Federal Constitution," and things of that sort, while oa the other is Baica and Vic " tot I" Oar good personal friend of the Standard " will excuse as for not presenting a more full epitome RAILROAD MRETIN'U IN BLADEN. A kire and enthusiastic meeting ol the citizens of New Hanover, Bladed and Sampson, was held at Mt. Zion on the'2-2d iust., when Patrick Cro martie, Esq., was called to the chair, and Dr. I. Sloan requested to act as Secretary. The fulow-' ing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : WiiERF...is, We believe that the extension of the Western R. R. is inevitable either to Wilmington or Beaufort; and whereas we believe its cxtiihi'iii to Wilmington i of vital importance to that phi,-. arid very desirable for Fayetteville and ourselves: and w hereas we believe the extension of t he same road West, probably to Salisbury, is equally cer tain, therefore. Resolved, 1st. That we are warmly in favor of its extension both to Wilmington and to Salisbu ry, and will show our interest nt the proper time by subscribing to the utmost of our ability. Resolved, '2A. That in our opinion the propos ed Rail Rood should leave the W. & R. Road at Marlsville, and proceed thence in a direct line to Fayetteville. Resolved, ;!rd. That the Chairman appoint a committee of nine to confer with the citizens of Wilmington, Fayetteville and Salisbury, as to the practicability of making these extensions; an 1 that they be authorized to c;.ll a r,il meet in of all those interested at .such lime and place a they may elect. The following gentlemen were appoinfd: IV. W. H. Beatty. James Kerr. James Murphy, N. Bonhnm, G. W. Bannerinan, P. L. Anders, Rev. C. Shaw, J. P. Moore, W. L. Parker; to whom, on motion, the Chairman and Secretary were added. Rsolved, That the Wilmincton, Fayetteville and Salisbury papers, be furnished with a copy of of these Resolutions, aud requested to publish them. P. CROMARTIE, Chainuai. 1) S;.oan, S-cy From the Petersburg Intrltiurnrrr of Monday. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. Mrs. Martha Vernon, the elderly lady who made complaint before the Mayor just one week since, returned to this city last Saturday, for the pur pose of entering suit against A. V. Spradling who is now incarcerated on the charge of abducting and seducing her daughter under the promise of marriage. She then stated that when she took her daugh ter home, she told her mother that she would not live without him ; that the first opportunity she got, she would obtain some poison and take it. The mother believing that the daughter would carry her threat into execution, placed a watch upon her movements. But in some way, which those in love only know how to pursue, .she elu ded the vigilance of the guard, and at some place secured a vial of laudanum which she swallowed. As soon as it was found the girl ha 1 been aw ay, suspicions as to the facts were aroused, and a phy sician was immediately called, whose timely arri val, the mother said, saved the life of her girl for that time, yet ahe is represented as being very low. From the mother we learn that the girl says it sh cannot have him, she will yet find some way that will thwait all their plans. Spraddling now asserts that he never was mar ried ; yet 011 the day of his examination he said in the presence of the Mayor, that if Mrs. Vernon had come to him in a milder way he would have satisfied her thai everything was right. If this is not moral perjury, let the individual whom we believe guilty of it explain to us the difference; until which time we must look upon him as none too good to occupy the place where he has a gridiron to peep through. THE CHOLERA AT NIAGARA. New Yokk, July '21. The cholera has broken out at Niagara, and thirteen deaths occurred there on Monday. The people consequently are flying thcrcficm in all directions. THE CHOLERA AT CAPE MAY. Washinton, July 25 The alarm of Cholera is driving people from Cape May. LATER FROM CORPUS CHRISTL New Orlka.ns, July 20. An anival utthispoit to-ilav from Corpus Chtisti. states that Capt. Vn Buren with twelve men. had followed twenty five Camauches three hundred miles, when he attack ed aud defeated them, killing several. He, how ever, was shot tluongh the body, but will proba bly recover. BURNT IN EFFIGY. The Governor of Illinois w as burnt in effigy last week, because he commuted the punishment of three murderers. SERIOUS AFFRAY AT ROSDOOT. New York, oly 25. A serious a flkir .occurred at Rondmt, at about six or seven o'cJok on Sunday evening, at a drinking saloon kept by a roan of the -name of Andy Eraus. Some ten or twelve Irishmen enga ged in a fight, it appears, and a constablo was sent for. When he arrived, the Irishmen fell up on him. threw him down, stamped and jumped upon him. They would, doubtless, have murder, ed him had he not produced a revolver, levelled it and fired. One of the party w as instaDtly killed by the shot the bullet having pierced bis hwart. The constable theu levelled again, and was in the act of firing when an Irishman sprang forward and struck his arm, so that the bullet lodged id the cealing. The affray then terminated. Yes terday, morning, the authorities sent some pe sons for the body, so that an inquest jnigul be held, but the Irishmen refused to give' ft up. It seems they met together, determined to fight rather than deliver it up. The "authorities then sent a larger number of men, when the body was at last tiveii up, and an inquest held. No furth er particulars have yet reached us. Day Book. BOLte-BQBBERY IN WALL STREET. A successful and bold robbery was perpetrated yesterday afternoon in Wall street. It appear that while tho cashier of Mes-rs. C. & E W Thwing's Exchange Brokers' office, No. 01 ffull tre t, w as counting the moneys to close the d.i' business, he had eca'ien for a moment to turn his attention from the money. While standing in ! ha t posit ion, a daring young man, about eigh teen years of age, 8tea'tl.i'y cut .red the office snatched a package of bank notes, amounting to bOOO ami was darting out jnt us the clerk turned J around to lesuuie his duty. E.Toi ts ern made j to catch the r gue but without avail, and he es caped uith the plunder. 'I he f.im have offered a 1 lewaid for the detection of tho 1 uscul. !. i AFFAIRS AT TiiE Nchi Iv uUO me; keel of the frigate Is trcme h-ngth of the bread! h of I earn, f2. WY YARD. i: ! s Jm. 21. are emplov ed at pieseul. The : leet 1:1 length. he ex vessel wi 1 be 280 feet: depth of hold, 27, tonnage, by Go .-cMiiiie!: t mi as i:rc. OliO. Her armament 1 will con.-ist ot 52 guns, two monster I'.iixhans and 1 the spi deck, and the rest niostty long :V2's. The . catpeiiti r wo: k on this vcsscl-of war could easily be completi d in one year, the machinery in ciuh 1 teen months. The Virginia, 74, now n the stocks. could be liyed in C months, in case of necessity, . and the ell Venn out in about the same time. ; t'io .-. ! FIRES. P.it'itihiy night, shout 10 o clock, a stable in 1 Jotl.rm Stetson's ship yaid, Ci mmcrcul street, Chelsea, was destroyed by lire. A pair of match- ed horses, valued at S4U0. aud a no! her horse, val I nod at 31 25. peii.-hed in the flumes. The stable was worth ti A 'ii t 51500, and tl.u loss ol' vauab'e ANOTHER GtTNTrjfWDER EXPLOSIO. The Ontario Caoada West) Eeporterf the 19th instant gives' the particulars of n shocking accident caused by tha explcwiopT gunpowder, similar to the one at Wilmingtffl Ddl., recently, but not so destructive, appears a wagon was conveying a load of goods tocluding a keg of pow der, containing 28 lbs., and that the driver ..drop ped a cigar he was amoving, by which fire was communicated to the jaowder, aud a tremendous explosion followed The Reporter says : The goods and wagon were scattered in frag ments Jome hundreds of rods about, but the most heart-rending is the fate of the parties iu charge. Tho driver was blown against the fence and con siderably injured, so much so its to remain parti ally out of his mind until Tuesday evening. He is now recovering. John Peutland son of the Rev. J. Pentland, who was also in the wagon, is so far injured as to leave but faint hopes of his recovery. He was blown high in the air, his clothes torn to fragments aud on tfire; body and hands burned black with the explosion powder. While tearing the burning clothes from his per son, the skin peeled off from his hands. The horses were much burned. A hogshead oft,ugar had nearly all the hopes torn oil' and the staves partiallv burned. A barrel of vinegar was blown to atom-', hardly a hoop or stave to be found in the neighborhood of the see tic of havoc. We have the best reasons for knowing that des patches from the Russian Govern!,. ci.t anived here yesterday in the Pacific, eff. iing to sell to the United States the w hole of the Russian terri tory in North America, comprising the western littoral of the continent f:om the An tic Ocean to observatory lul' t iti L.t. 5 as far as long. C 1 dear. A in Engktnd that the ea had b--i u su rsi1'. President wa.s lioti::t r.e. itic had received , and extending inland j si. on as it w as know n ! as.: of Russian moulds, ship timber, hay, .f stored iu the build- in:; will increase I he lo be ii Hie doubt that the ineeudi.irv. ',. .s to i00 file ur.s the There can llO.t l'f III M ASSACHL'.-KTl S STATE PRISON'. The number of cm icts Sat urday morning w n 187. and 0 moie were expect" d Item Lino:, who have just In en sentenced in the ReiUs!. ;: e Coun ty (.'milt, 'll.ere rtie 4 now in the hospital. The only case of chole-a during the present M-asonoe- Viileri- ! to this government , the that the liriti; h Meet in the lers to take Sitka. .V. Y. II -nil !,-!:i ins!. AFFECTING SCENE. Last Saturday morning, 22d iust., a woman ap peared before the Mayor, and enquired for a 'sail or man' that had been iu custody, but had made his escape. hi h.iruing that her name was t'ora Campbell, of Alexandria, at.d that she was the wife of the fugitive, for w hi ;n she enquired, the Mavor ordered her into custodv for a short time. Mrs. Campbell, on taking her seat, wept bitterly j and fr uikly declared that she Lad induced her j husband. Enoch C.iiiipb-.-:!, to desert from the L'ni- j ted States ship Pes.r.-ylvania. beeau-ej she was a j cripple anl could not suppot her six helpless ehil- j d'-ni, without her husband's aid. Il'Cample'd is' again arrested, we have nod mettle Mayor will j send his wife and child h:'e k to Alexandria, where ! thev have relatives and friejids. I'iri. Dis. .:' r GREAT BRITAIN. r London, July 11. rWhat with an increased de mand foij money on the Stock Exchange and a y no means plentiful supply out of doors, with the very unsatisfactory appearance of affairs abroad, the downward tendency in the English Funded Securities, and to-day a farther fall of more than X per ccut. has taken place. Consols, which clo sed yesterday at 92J.j, re-opened this morning at 92, to , and have fallen to 01J3' to 02. The advices from-the Continent continue unfa vorable, and money .is in demand. The funds have, iu consequence, further declined, making a total fall to-day of very nearly 1 per cent. Con sols are now down to 01 .i to On Saturday a report was printed, by order ol Parliament, relating to the misappropriation of money entrusted to Mr. If. Swabey, the late Reg istrar of the Court of Admiralty. The committee state, " In conclusion, wg beg to report that the total amount of the deficiency in Mr. Swabey 's accounts appears to be as follows, namely; In money - - - 05,f,28 10 0 Exchequer Bills - - 20.MJU 0 0 Stock, 3 per Cent Consols - 1,570 1 3 Stock, C'j per Cent reduced 2,842 o 0 and the amount, of dividends on such stock, from July, 185 J, and interest upon Exchequer bills, for various periods, amounting to a considerable suiu.'r It appears that Mr. Swabey 's salary was ,1400 a year ; he gave no security, nor was he ever called upon to render any account, except iu the com paratively uninipo: t.ir.t c.i.ie of fee fund. Spirii'ou G ipcevitc'i :'n eminent Russian grain merctiant ot incite, lias laiteu in a quant r ei a , million ni:ii'.a .-le.iii.g. Oil the morning of the lOih, a jerious difficulty occurred on hoard the American ship Harkaway, ut Liverpool. The-chip was on the point ot' s.iil- tiol! fool; p'.H A HOUSE OF-OEX. MJFF GREEN BURNED. The Frederickfcburg (Va. Herald says : The large frame building belonging to Greeo, Esq., on the corner of his dwelling-house lot, in Fa'mouth, and occupied as lodgings by his sons, was destroyed by fire on Friday morning last, about 3 o'clock. The building was occupied by Messrs. Col. Wm. Grein, and l is brothers, James L. McDuff. The toimer lost his ward robe, furniture, &c. to the value of six or seven hundred dollars McDuff lost his wardrobe, ti unk. &c, w orth some 2i0, be-. ides bonds to the value of 55 ,500. He made a narrow est ape. jumping from the window in order t save him self. James L. saved his clothing," &c. EgfHENRT'd INTIGOaATlSa CORDIAL The merits of this purely vegetable extract for ?he. Tir1 n l ctxr" "fHiysieal pwntration, co ital debility, nervous action, &c. 3tc: are fu ly described in another column of this trnvvr to which tho reader is referred. S2 perbottlo 3 hot. ties for So, sis bottles for 8; 510 per dozen Observe the marks of tlu oevcivk Prepared only fy 3. B. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, me Stiver, below Eighth. Philadelt.l.U I'a.. TO WHOM ILL ORDERS MUST BE AD DRESSED. For Sale by nil resectable Dru'ista &. Merchants t!noui:lii.ut the country. a rTTIIr: Brazil!.,,, R emedy for Diarrhoea and D.Nsenterv. Hundreds ran testify to its virtue Prepared nr.d sold only by J. & 1). DcPRE. June 27 41 tf. FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has sustains d the decision recently pronounced by oue of the Justices of that Court against the const itutionali tv of the fugitive slave law. The decision was concurred in by all the Court except Mr. Justice Craw ford. The Court in their decision say : "We are of opinion that so much of the act ot Congress in question as refers to the Commission ers for decision the questions of fact whieh :t;e to be established by evidence before the a'leg 1 m- ; itive can be delivered up to the claimant is re ! pngnant to the Constitution of the L'nited States, i and therefore void, for two reasons: 1st, because j it attempts to coiif-r upon those oHic-rs. judicial I nowers ; arid. 2d, because it is a denial of lie- rih' - i of the alleged fu;itive to have those .iie;,t.;o!;.-. tried and derided by a Jury, which we ihitik, ir, iiiven him by the C oiistit ulion of the L'.i'.U 1 Sta tes.''' The r;ee ii to he taken up to til ' S'.rr-ue PALPITATION op rH(.: HEART, NEV vous Diseases, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, iyn pepsia, Costiveness and Pile-;, are all relieved and cured iu an incredible short "pace of tiuiO by Carter's Sp.iiiis.h Mixture, tie. great ichic and pu-. rider of the blood. It contains not a particle of Mercury, "Opium, or any noxious drug ; is jerfect !y harmless, and has cured more than five hand red cases of disease. We can only refer the reader to the certificates j a few of whieh may be f uiml in another column, I and all of which are di tailed in full around the 1 bottlo. It is the greatest of all Spring and Fall Medicines, aud possesses a:i influence oflr the blood truly remarkable, j Sco advertisement. GO-lnr i.'iiMunir.s I'lll'.PA RRl IS Y A I'll YSICIA.X OF THIR TY YKARS i:.XI'i:RIE.Ch:. T the request of many f my pmieutP, I have" nsciited to put up a diss of my mom em- ;'h it: ' for Charleston." Some altere between Captain lSrcck and the stew.u steward ran forward, pursued by the chief mu'.c, wh-j struck him with a belaying-piu. Oi,t of the sailors then struck the male w ilh a capstan-bar, on which th '. captain came from the cabin, with a pistol i;i each hand, and having vainly called to ord -r, he fired twice. A seaman named Lorenzo CaU)cn was shot through the bead, and w ill proli ably not recover. Capt. Rrei k and Thomas I . vine, chief mate, were apprehended, and tried be fore the police magistrate at Liverpool. Tin- f Uow ing address has been f.irwaidrd b the hated ; of Lord Elgin to the (Jueen: " Tj II r Royal M-.-jes.'y, Vidoria, Q.r,i of IS, il aui an d lit Ion d. "Git:: it M'ITiier We, the Chiefs and Sachems of the .i. Nations of Indians, residing on the Grand River, in Canada West, being assembled at Council 1' ire in great Council, take this op- United States for the final adjudi Oii 1 the mi. u stion involved. Anecdote of the I. ate I)r, Dr Stephen O'iw. one of the gre New Engkn.d's rcjsing. was while Col leg. f r his of which h Olin. test mill Is of it Mi l 11- bu. v a -z' .t'l'i alii: not d love o ii;-puution and his mchion-; and piiieihal wa v f u ; -;ai mine his opponents in arga niet.t. One severe cold day in Much as be stood with n classnitite ol about as much pi id - of opin ion and tenacity of purpose :is himself. looking nit if b is roll. -e loom wi.id.ov do.m upoa lie Ollei Cieik which, a li w days before had be ,i biokeii iiji ii; a Winter llo.. I. tl.it had e ft the rurreiit c'nar but s ire wed the bank' with mis sive cakes ol ice. t he Litter advanced an .ir.-ii-ni lit I o - how 1 1 nit bathing was us e pial'y s , ;', in Winter in iu - uintn.-r. Olin. as was pis vv.inl ud v.ineed iiriotl.ci- to sbo.v tic filsby a. id I .'.ly ot the position. This bioii'l.l on' a r. j .'c. ler. and the d is i at .' was cai i i 'd mi win much eat 'i.Vii.-n l'.r some time, when Oiia suddenly paiisir s.:id. 'i ill .s p.u are liirht an 1 si ai re, but Itie thing can be so easilv te-ted. that it is hiid'.v wruih Sisters of Charily ii:! Some wrei, Rjr.iin st 'he i City Il(.s ital oli the chai'Ci' l'.xpellej freru the !V5o lluipltal . s m:i e ci.iiiges iii'ii! prefci'Md ters of Chili i"y, iticiin.b. nts of the The Govt mors nmde their repor t n the 3l: li ill I , and found them curi d hi.-t we, k. Ti othv D.is ii;:. -1 a' THE DEMAND FOR IRON. Tho New York Commercial Advertiser publish es tho following extract from a letter received by the Pacific, dated 'London, July 11. 'The demand for iron con tinues on an eucrmous scale in spite of ths war, and the aggregate exports are greatly iu excess of lost year, being at the rate of 1,950,000 tons per annum, (pig iron.) This may be taken as two' thirds of tho entire production of Great Britain ; the remaining third is only half the quantity re quired for home consumption. Under these cir cumstances we are rathct likely to advance than decline in iron prices.' CHOLERA AT RICHMOND, From the 19th of June to tho 24th of July (Monday ,) there were 101 burial of whito per sona who died of Cholera, at the Shockoe Hill aod Hollywood Cemeteries. The Enquirer of Tues day gi vet the names and ages pf 'ail white per sons who have died of the disease. The above number does uot includa tho blacks that ha?. dipL. Large numbers of slaves 1 hav been swept oft", i;t 22 who had been sent, need fiom llus..:i in 185 ) to a five years' le: m. for larceny, was attacked wiih chohia i n Tuesday night, and died on Wed in sdiiy l.iht. I'i. r u m a k a n l :: i s : a r e . A day or two since, as six ship carpenters were at work on a staging around a skip noiv 1 uilding in the yard of Mr. McKay. East Uoston. the titu b' r which supported tho plank stage suddenly gavu way. and precipitated five of he men to the ground, a distance of over twenty feet, among blocks, pieces of timber, tools. &c , but. although there wcie several fixi s and oilier i dged tools up- ! on the fallen staging, no one was seriously injured j the sixth man. who caught and supported It i in - i self bv a pri.j. efor plank, w'iis wholly uninjured. ' Those who fell were moie or less biuised. one of them receiving a wound iu the face which may prevent him from resuming his employment for j seven! ilavf; the others were Hide to continue j their work. It is return Unble tliJt they wel'o not I all killed or very seriously injured. lb. j THE HOMESTEAD RILL. There is every prospect of tins national impov erishment bill passing both Houses of Congress. Tt proposes to dispose of the public lands at from 25 cents to 32 50 per acre, the hitter price to be exacted for lands improved in value by contiguity tc railroads. It also embraces a homestead re serve clause. The bill has a popular ring, inas much .as it pretends to proffer homes to the land less and poor. Rut we have no faith in it. Tin man who has not the means nor the energy to raise means to secure a hundred a .res, as much iis any ordinary farmer can decently cultivate, of public land, at c 'i 25 per acre, will never be able to clear, stock, and till any sort of a farm, through the land be given to him. The present Government price of public lands is no more than is due for its survey, defence, &c, and not an acre sh m!d be iiiven -,va y save for public internal improvements. The animus of the "vote yourself a farm party" has been ex hibited in the petition laid before Congress pray ing that, in lieu of a free wild farm, a sum in rash, equal to its Government price, might be given to each of the petitioners. Pass the free-farm home stead bill, and the persons to take advantage of it will not be the landless and poor, but rather those who have means to purchase land. The notion that it is the duty of Government to feed and clothe the idle and thriftksa is, entirely a vagrant one, and ought not to prevail. If the really landless and poor were to be benefited and secured homes we should say amen to to the bill; but as it is our territories are coming in half-tiled form rapidly enough into the market. True, in dustrious Americans require no petty Govern ment bounty to ensure them homes, livelihood, and independence. Atjc Yirk Mirror. The follow ing anecdote is from the editor's ta ble of the California Pioneer : "Several years since there was a society of the atrical amateurs in Philadelphia, of which Mr.. Murdock, J. R. Scott, and others, were members One evening the association were performing Rich ard III. There was an artiste for each of the leading characters, but unfortunately they were wanting in supeMner;,rit-'s to act as soldiers to wards the end oAhe play. So it was arranged that two of the company, both of whom, by the way had locks of that brilliant color sometimes miscalled, through politeness, auburn, should sup ply the deficency by running one after the other across the stage, then round a 'flat,' as quickly as they could, and across tho stage in the opposite direction, and so on, ruakink op by rapidity of ap pearance the want of a numerous army. Well, the scene come on, a;cl tho 'army' had commenced operations, and were really doing their part very well, when a.boy in the pit cried cut so loudly as to heard all over the house 'Oo-o, what a lot -of red-headed fellows ! The effect was indescrib ble and the 'anny could "never be induced to perform uny more brilliant evolutions. w guilty d makii g the Hospital insti ntuental in the propagations i.f Sictai ian principles! Since then the sisteis 1-ave res:gned their charge, and their resignation lias In i n recepteil. SL I'KEMi: COURT. This tribunal adjourned on Monday hist. The 1 f.l! e.vi:: are .11110:11: its closi.i decisions: By Nash, C. J. I i State v. Ward, from Ons low, direct ing a venire de novo. I'.v Iiatll , J. Iu Vann v. Hussey, from New Hanover, directing a venire de novo. The IJ'ocIiadc f Acapulcu Jteslsted by the I'. f. slitp Portsmouth. A correspondent of the Ileral l on board of the U. S. ship Portsmouth, incloses to that paper a letter addressed by Captain D irnin of the Ports mouth, to Ci nuiifindcr Milan of the Mexican aimed vessel Si.nia Anna, blockading Acapnleo. in whieh Captain Dornin announces to the Me.xi can his i, ten' ion to convoy the American steam eis(p!ing between Iiiih ma .1 nd San Francisco) into 11 nd out of the pint of Acapulco, where they are r.eenstoined to ti .rich lor coals and provisions, iioiw Plislan lit -g the blockade. On receipt of this notification, the 1-h ekadp was raised, and the Santa Anna sailed for M.iza'hin. The dates fiom Acapulco are of July 2d, up to which the blockade had l.ot been renewed. No mention is made of even the sickness of Alvarez; at.d from the accounts it appears that the revolu tion was strcnghtcidug under the vigorous ad ministrat i n of the Pinto clii. f. our portunity of assuring your Majesty of our unal terable attachment to your Majesty. Great Mother We have heard that your Mail-sty is now ;it war with a powerful nation, r.i.d that our warriors, with those of the French, as vmir allies, have gone on the war-path. We are hapi y to l.rar of this alliance, and we feel that our Great Mother's cause must be'just. I "Great Mother Your children of the Six Na , lion.- have always been faithful and active allies of your Crown, and the ancestors of your red chil : dreii never tailed to asd.it iu the battles of your I illustrious ancestors. ! Great .Mother We now renew I be ol!:r ol our 1 services against auv external or internal enemy that may dare to attack this portion of your do- . millions : and we pray the Great Spirit to bless j vour warriors and those of your allies with victo- , tory. '"Done iu Great. Council, at our Great Council Fire, this od day of June, Is ",p (Signed) ,:JOHN S. JOHNSON, 'and fory-two Chiefs and Sachems of the Six Na tions." SHOCKING INHUMANITY. The Sua states that quite an excitement has prevailed in the section of Baltimore county m ar the northw estern stibburbs of the city in coiise quence of the hort ihle killing of a child by its own father, w ho himself confesses the inhuman deed. It appears that on Sunday , w hilst Dr. Rax the wh i !e ! o pi olone; 1 hi' d isi iissi. iti. Y lat e cake of ice jut I ini; mi! over t he c N'o'.V let lis both ploe -ld to the spot. dive oil'. What! le siiaiia.; (' No. si. !' C. nic oil then.' And ihe both sei.cd their 1 1 . 1 1 s an th. v.'K ! ll strip. creek each fu'ly exp 'cti w:iv. that the other would ba showed the least sign of ini-ghin leached and mounted the eal;.- of i, 'Now strip!' said Olin throw ing ( the w h y of example. It was done. .Now dive ! ' And souse ihcv both went into th slat !i d for every rod of the out. Hut u i: her nd tlc-v tilth ! Wiilcr beneath; bet probably no two fellows were I ever more thankful than thev to reach flee, climb up the bank, and reach tin ihe r cl on the ice. They dressed :is quickly as po-oible, and ran for the coib ue, reaching which they were both so hoarse il.at they could hardly speak. 'Ah '. w hat ails your voice V cried Olin 1 1 in in; h autly. Where is your argument as lo the safely of the thing now 1 And as to vour own sir.cei ity . it was all eammon ; but I'll admit veil have as much pride as most of fniki. So here the first and last lesson I'll ever have with yen on practical argument.' We have the best reason in th 'world to kuo.v that the above is strictly a fact. Freiiuun. . .. 11 prescriptions in tin form of umilij .Uiiicme oh one euited to a p uti n 1 j r disease, and not . ii.-- manufacturer of the many nostrums and t'.iii.Ti-nt th" day, tiritii 11 Ig 1 te to the world that ; 1 ny one i'iiiiijii.iiii.I will cure nil diseases, and vh" i ii'i tti" w.c.is . 1 1 he ;.ie it Itali it. physiebin Sfal j LiNwi) ii nu rtie.'iu of ickieU they kiwj titt'e I i:.to lirlfj nt' ir'it-'i they kauw Iris." I J. .-. IIO.SF.. M. D. " ! nr.. J s saxrs NKiiiiii's .u lnvigjratiac ! Cdfii'i.n,, K.M I'e.rt 1 'i-c ise,:i II ."ei voin Afrectiono.FlatU- i'nee tii -1 r i I'.liril. llesl lu-sn.-SS, A iliubfiesd, iNPII ' .1 1 ' ia, rui-i iu lie -..': r it s. a ml I vlns wir In llin whole - vsti i, 1. n 1 - 1 i ,1 1.-1 t MulutiDi 11 lis el'ecl. j "1 1 1 e e : - 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . I lilt . N .' ; s;s s i ; v.i PARILLA COM I lJOI '-V', tiiii i.iqi ir-.'i .11 is iiiade of frt -h II an' I d.ir.is sin.. .qi oi i 1. in I eoaii iiii d ,'.rh iher In i L'r. dients to lender ii ihe ve: y t csl ijlooti Purifier I made .A i a .spi.nu' ami .'Miiuiiter Mc.iiiino or I 1 1 ro. !;, i' is p.il.itiil le, letre-hitiir an I medicinal ; it j i - a iso 1 fie a 1 ion s in t ndeic! ,o U:c 15 looil, ruring lilt i "s u j u jr. i, pi inns a in! I ise.i.-e.s, Scr.ifuleii., Sores, I Ven. 'C il I )!- -iis s a ri l iis b id etierts upon the con stil.itmn, Dropsic.d ftwell r.ili', lilit iiiuii'isin, fu m ! .Mi ii '.iri. iiil. .-, Old oie.-, Kidney and ftlailder Af 1 i r i ion-., a r.,1 ii;i Hi',' iii ,i uiiik a nd btol tn coii 1 siiniii.in lioin ii n v (iiiii. l'rire fl f.n qii.m bullies; 5J cents for small j bait . s ! l:i. J s ROWS PAr.X CURER will euro ' St.it . i i K . is in e ' h i'i -a t , Pains in ihe fare, side, : li.ick . -iini'i.-, IV.im a '.IJ. It cures Sir:iin, ! ' 'hiil hii ns. i '. .no i is or Pain in the Stomach or Ki.ivcl,. I'rii e l -'Je. 2Sr :ind jllit. i mi. s ;:t ;.y .'V.'.-l CTOF RUCHU yy1 i is ur.c o I tin- bi st r. leediis ever iiseJ for diseases ," i of tiie Ki lnes. t hi bi.-r. ic. Price 50c. 1R. .. N. ROi:s DYSPEP'I'IC COM POl'.XI, :i Mire i lire ho I pcpsia, lAver Coill p! i . i.i , a n i 1 n. liir. Mm n. when taken in conjunc- I t.un it.i Alicia ive or Family rills. I'rice oi h all 7"e HI! J S. ROSE S (iOI.DEX PILLS, for filliiiL' ot tin- HdinD, Female Weakness, Debility i.m.i Kihi.v.ilioii i'rice 'ii' pis. j hild.S ROSE'S CARMINATIVE UAL' S.I.I, lor ill Uowrll (aitiifilaiels, Oy-erilary, &e. j I his mixture is one of ihe iiiokI imporiant medi ! rine.-, and j-IimiIu he kepi in uil faiiiillcf, us u aooih i ini picpariilioi . it bus no (; ivd, .;. pd as a " Spci-- ii.-" l.ir I'.owrl t -uii,i!Iiiis, it has never lulled. I' i ice 'Zri re n Is . . !l w lio.-t roi siiiiitions are impaired by diseapp, or v.,,:k by niit'.iic. should read Dr. J. S. Hope' thd'iol Adeiair, which contains a description of I tie ii is' a srs of on r climate mid the mode of ireul ineni Ii can he had without charge of C. & D. Del'.' K, ilminyton, i. C. ; VAIIGH.W r, MOOIIK, GoliiM.ori.'; y. J. III.NND.VI.K, Fayene villi, U II.I.IAMS iV HA VWOOD, Uuicigh, and of Dealers eni tally in tveiy City aid Town t ii r on ' lio ii i I Me st.'iti' linn inioti. li-u an su r .the VIED. i4 At Kenan, ill.-. Duplin County, on the 2Jd, inst. Mr. Ji.uv S Wit. s .v. aaed about '21 years. Near It " city Mi. n.l. Kdgec iinbe Oollilly, llli instant. ,Iam:;s T. ljeTTt.K, iu the 09 h year of liin ge. 11c di d lull 1 1 yi hi s, w ith an nularnishi d . .. ..... 1 1 I) l..r.uv l.lm tlf1t on riill"lll 'I'l'ie i.iiiii i.ii in .... .... n.iv.. ..'", .w... it ii ia i. ii. c trust m tr.e jrooiiness nno mercy "i u.m. A CIHI.I' KILI.KD HV A IWNTIIER. We leain from the Abingdon Viri:iti'uiii that a III t It- danehter of Mr Barker, livim; in the lower art of Wtisliit.f ti n ci in ly, was killed a few dajs ago by a pat Iher. Mrs. Ihnker had sent the 1 i t -tie gii 1 t o a spt ir.g fr water. The ehi'd ita ing longer than was necessary, the mother went in sen tcli of her. N nr li e siiiiug i-he found traces of blood and a short distsnre beyond, a portion of her child's hi dy. Mr. Da: ker was not at home but the agonized mother succeeded in raising a Mi. all ci mpnt.y, who went in Feaith of the animal that bad torn from her a beloved little one. A few t-teps from the place while the remains of ' theihild were fi tin,! a !.n-e panther was dis covered in a tree. The unerring ride of one of ; the company, so soon as the monster was obsei v- ! ed brought hint to the mound. ; The German and Irish emigration to this ! Country. I Tho following figures show that the German I emigration to this country w hich for several years j past has been gaining upon the Irish : now largeiy j exceed i the hitter In 1K'J there were landed UW New York HJ.tiSl Irish aud only IM.Hlo Germans. The next year 1S50, the Irish emigratinn went down to 11('i,"i81 and the Germans to 4"i,1!2. In 18ol the number of Irish who atiu: over amoun ted to 103,2."t and of Germ;ms 0'.t,S8. In lS-Vi the great change took place, tho Germans taking the lead of the Irish, which they hiiyj since stea dily maintained. In that ycr the number of Ger man emigrants was llH.tiiil to llo, 5:17 Irish. Dur ing the first five months of the jiresent season , the disparity has beeu greatly increased, the German emigration amounting to -1 1;U18, and the Irish on ly 17,010. In future there can be but little doubt that the number of (Jjraians who arrive here will vastly exceed the Irish. The general rush of the latter to America attained its calumniating point in 1810, immediately after the terrible famine and pesti lence of 1S47, which drove away from that country all who had tho means of so doing. The popula tion of Ireland, which in 1841 amounted to nine million, by famine, pestilence and emigration has decreased to below six million at the present time. This great reduction in population has been fol lowed by a vastly improved condition of the peas antry at home labor is better rewarded, and the inducement to eraigrate.has been materially lessen ed. ' ' of Col. John S. Gitiings. about three miles f'iom the city on Ihe Liberty road, a report was broeght to the place to the effect that a little itl had been almost killed by her father. The Dr. atten ded by some of the family, proceeded to the house of a Mr. Win. Kelly, and there found a little gii 1 aged llj years named Mary Cougblii), daughter of Martin Coughlin. in the agonies of death. She had sustained a concussion and a violent nervous shock , and upon a jiost mortem examination made by the Doclor, an efl'usien of blood was discover- i ed between the skull and Ihe brain, whilst 10 or J 17 broad and black bruises coveted the entire back and shoulders. The unfortunate liitle child I of sorrow, a half hour after tho arrival of the Doctor experienced a reaction,, but it was beyond ; the power of human skill and science to prolong life. She died ou tho morning of the 231 instant at 2 o'clock. It appears that the deceased had been staying in the capacity of a servant with a Mr. llaivey, living on the public rod. from whom si r ran away but was afterwards taken back and confin ed. Upon her lehaseshe went to the house of her parents who lived near tha above place, when her mot her sent her back, but she. refused and subsequently cams to the city, and then went to tho house of Mr. William Kelly, where Coughlin tracked her and forced his way to her iu the at tic of the house. Justice route held an inquest on the remains, during wntcti Mrs. Kelly, James ueorrey ana Messrs. Hess & Parks gave la their evidence. It appeared therefrom that some of the witnesses were passing the house of Kelly, when they heard j; heavy blows, the heart-rending screams of the j child for help, and saw the top of a stout stick, an t inch thick, as it was being used. Mr. Georrey j rushed in the house anil poincr mi in the attic" or i ONE THING AT A TIME. idea ia their heads at a time. It is uot so with Uncle Josbua. As he sat down to dinner the olher day, he aaked a blceMug in these words ! "For what we arc about to rceife, may tho Lord make os'dBljr thaokfo) ti added io ihe same breath : Sally that eteak ia' baraW to a erisp, who fa thnodef can eat K." A I'KOMISE. A promise should be i;ivoti with caution and kept with care. A promise should be made by the heart, and remembered by the head. A prom ise is the offspring of the intention and should be nurtured by recollection. A promise and its per formance should, like the scales of a true balance, always present a mutual adjustment. A promise delayed is justice deferred. A promise in deeti U is an untruth told. A promise attended to is a debt paid. Lord Holland tells of a man remarkable for ah sence of mind, who, dining once on it shabby re past, with a friend, fancied himself iu his own house and began to apologi.e li r the wretched ness of the dinner. NOTICE. rpiin Sub-cribcr Inving risolvtd to retire from 1 business, hereby informs the public ili.it ihe firm of John Dawson & Co., has been dissolved. He i'eeU, however, that he cannot make the an nouncement with iut tenderi ng lo t he citizen o: W ilminyton and his customers gent-rally, his mii eerest thanks :or ihe liberal patronage lin y have so uniformly and continuously eMendid to him tlir.uiyli a lonr .-cries ol years. ! lis eucci Ksors in tusiness arr Mr. Asdiew Maclean and Mr. James f. Mc! ' a llcm, for w liom he solic it a piiiinniiiice of the custom and confi dence of his friend", ai d at w hose si.ire he cri be mini f.r ihe prescni, i-nyigi d in sell ling ihe at fuirs of the laic partnership with which lie was connected. JOHN DAWSON. J u y Ii. 52 1m-:-w. "noticrT ' I II F. Subscribers as u cessors of John Daw-J- soXjife Co . have on the 12th inst., entered into partnership for the purpose of caring rn tin Dry Good and ll.irdwaie busu n-ss in ihe 1 own of Wil minglon. undtr itie firm of A. Maclean &. Co They will conduct the business at the riore occu pied by the late firm, arid solicit for thcmsclvis I l.e patronage of the public. AND It F. W MACLEAN. JAMES I. McCALLUM. July 15. Holloicay's Pills and Ointvirnl have Cured a MARINE NEWS. 23 garret, there saw the unfeeling brute striking the ! d ,Lt'R;. j"' ..VTV'?" ."ta"tJmg Mn.T" r, ' , , Smith, ot South tixth Street, Philadelphia, (wife blows. It further appeared that the father, on f Tli0nias Smiti, was for eighteen vears a great being questioned by Dr. Baxley as to bis motive, j (sufferer from a bad leg, which wa swollen from stated that the child was disobedient and had run ! the knee to the ancle, as large as a child's body, oft" from her employer's house. The jury render ed a verdict of death at the hands of her father. He was committed to jail on Sunday night, and the inquest was held yesterday morning, at eight o'clock. 1 1 i ,,-Atln- i.e Mn. n !. !... n IS, T V. ! io uvuiij in ii mill a nun nun ui . JI1I111.J .u- rived, the little girl was removed to the mansion of Col. Gittings, where the kindness of the human heart was shown by the whole family, who earn estly strived to render every possible relief. Col. Wm. S. Gittings was up the whole night by the ! side of the sufferer, and manifested the deepest interest not only for her recovery, but that proper proceedings should be instituted whereby the guilty party should be brought to justice. , NOT TO BE WONDERED AT. The Albany Express says Ji boy IS years of Y T tiw &iSeCotoPOn Tuesday morning perfectly well We often hear of ien who can uojdbui tfne " -v , .7f. , .,.;.- ate setae green apples aod pint of cherries be fore dinner , draak plentiful of milk at his dinner, and Was buried in the cemetery before dark or the same day. - i John SaiBson, Ea., fa been appointed Poat Master at BnenaViat, Duplin couaty, N. C, rice S.Mr Grady, resigned, H the doctors apfieared uncertain how t. treat her, as her health was so impaired, that she was una ble to move, and during the greater part of lhol, she seldom left her lied. On the lCth October last, she commenced using Holloway's Pills and Ointment, in three months the swelling abated by using the Ointment, and the Tills strengthened her to a very considerable extent. In another mouth, she was completely cured by these fine remedies alone ! ! ! We seldom recommend a manufactured medi cine, believing that, in most cases, nature herself perfects a cure more rapidly and effectually than can be accomplished by the vegetables and min erals of medical science. But iu the matter of dvspephia, there arc chronic features about it, which, very often, defy all the efforts of nature to create a healthy action of the ' digestive organs, aud it not unfrequently happens that thousand suffer for years, diseased, both in body and in mind, from indigestion and its kindred ills. To such, Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, are truly a Most valuable prepa ration. ; It is a tonic medicine, giving a Wealthy, action to the stomach, and will be found highly senricable at all seasons, but especially d uring the spring. Dyspepsia can only be cured by, a patient, perseverance in one coarse of treatment; and to all those wiffiuing mder tMa sad malady we would recommend an' application to the depot t Hoof land's German Bitters,-120 Arch street; Philadel phia. l428-6t-) PkU. Inquirer: 1'OKT of WILMINGTON, JULY TJ. ' ARKIVKD. 2i'. Schr s. L Davis, L.-.vis, from" Sivanuali to T. W.ii th. Steauiei-Southerner. Koberts, from Fayetteville, to W. II Mi 11 iry & Co. St. am. r Floi a .McD.eeild, Hurl, from Fayette- -i i.le to T. C. & li. G. Worth. 117. Steamer Fair, Covert, from F.i vctteville, to J. E. .Metis. ' " , Steamer Spray, I'rice, from Siuithviile, to A. II. ViililJokkeleti. brill". AtiUS II. Wiir.i, Witts, from Charleston, to ltankiu sV Martin. Steamer Kli.u. Dick-ey, from Fayetteville, to . E. Me'ts. with 3 boats i'i tow. Steamer Fanny Luttcrluli, Sindiuan, from Fay eiteviile, to W. i'. Kilh.tt. Steamep Iliotheis, Wihi.itlis. from Fayetteville, to .1. Ii .i.I.s. Urt. Sr-atner Spny .Pi ice. from Smilhville, to A H. Vatillohkcli n (."LEAKED. 27. Steamer Ilei.iietta. Allen, for White Hall, by ' Wes.sel &. LileiM. with 2 boats in tow. " Schr. houi-ine, N'cal, fir New York, by T, C. Worth, v. ith naval .tores &C Schr Augustus Moore. Bell, for Norfolk, Va., by A Mmi.Mii with 85 000 feet lumber, and 1(K barn l.t pilch. S'tnier Spray, Price, for Sniithville, by A. II.s Vanliokkeleii. 23. Steamer Bi others. WilliaiijH, for Fayette ville, by J. IJanks, with '2 I. oats in low. Steamer Fanny Ltitteiloh, Steduian, for Fay clt ville. bv W. P. Elliott. Siei.m' i Fail v, Covet t, for Fayetteville, by J. I. M.-tts. ' " . , Bi i" Lincoln Webb, Perkins for Rath, Me., by .1. H.Chadb..uiii 6l Co., with 130,U(X) fuetfimUr and 100 bbls. Tar. ' NEW VOKK- Aeaivi.o., '2-3 Schr. Emilv. .M.mkin, lience. Schr. W. L. Kilii, Cat row. hence. Schr K. W. l'.iowii, Hawkins, ln-nce. Schr. Satii).le. Tilfoiil. Plvm uith, N. C. Schr Zcliilh. Toler Elizheth City, N. C. . Ci.r.A a ent -c!ir Urv l'i ell Davis, for this port. Schr. thai let. '.Wills, Smith, tor this port. DISASTER. Bri" Lanct-t. before reorted abandoned o!T Caiie Hattera.s 10th int. is probably the verset tcn on fi e sumo d in that neighborhood, and opposed to be a steamer. Tho tire might liave oiijrinated by accident, or been done by some passing vls-scI. SPOKE. Oa 21st July, by Br. Schr.' Fear Not, at NeW Vork, bri- Sopbis, tmith, hence, for Porto Bico. CIT HOTEL, , 4 427 k 429 Bruadvay, New- York. CONDUCTED tPO.V TBI litHOfliS PLAN. THIS Hotel ha recently bee enlarged and refitted with ail ihe modern improve .tins, and is now open for ibe reception oi i.enitarwnt and transient boarders and vUllors. Hcala rvJ "i uouif, eimci in ineir ipun inertia, (wiihout extra charge,) or. In the private dinina ruiMiia or in the Sail mio;, which is at tached to ih Hotel. This HkI being loeaisd within three minute walk of the Harlem, Hudson River and New Haven Depots. Sojourners to the City will find it to their advantage te give ibo City Hotel a call, as the propiietot sollclis a share of the public patrons ?e ' , GF.OKGKW, HARP PL, Proprietor. . New-York, July, 9, 1S54. S7-6m-c. SUGAR. OR HODS. Choice Soar, for tha Fall Traift. ZD We can sell Sugar cheaper than- the article ean be bought ia the Nonhetn waTkeja- July 23. W. 31. SHERWOOD & CO.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1854, edition 1
2
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