Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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f . ." .. . - - 1 s w in- JV v. " r : : ' v - " i f. -w -WOLUME IXNUMBER 132..;. .v;.Lh JANUARY 30, 1855. WHOLE NUMBER 1 183 ft - Yl IR'n-i m 1Us ! -W ; , : , .- r 1 mmamitaKiemaHliail,ailam!- - . " - 'T ' - 1 ' - 1 4" ,TiIB Till-WEEKLY C02IJIEUCIAL Dt)lUheJ ver Tocaiir. Tkviat dc ' Katcthdat at 4& per tonum, payable laltca4 . .'.in-advance. ...-- ... .; i HY raOiiAS iXlUjyG Eoira and Paopaus- I l-oa. ---. -v , " ' - - ' Coroerfrout aud Market Streets, . -. 4 R AT E9 Ol' AO V JJMTI8I N G "." v 1 qrJtiaaerilon b BO I 1 eqr. 2 niomha, $4 08 I . - i . A, tafl 3 m- 5 00 I " ". . I CO I I i - - , -8 M "-. I motiih, . 3 '12 12 00 Tm ligu w laaa maka a aqua re. IfaoaJwr- ttswneat cseeada tea linaa vtt ptic will b in Dropriioiu - ' " ;. . All ajvwtlsomenfa are payable at the Urn of ' fclf insertiiw--. -t if ' - J -V'nracu with yearly dvertieera, will be made 66 thejrneat liberal terwa. , No traasfor of coeiraci for yearly edveriUioc ' wiU be prmUted. Should circaaiataacoc reader a chaage ia buaineaa, or aa eaexpected removal . nortessary, a charge accordlni to the aabliahed - terms will be at the option the eeatraclvr, for Ibetimehe haa advertised. - -Tbe priieeeef Annual Advertisers is strict)? limited to their own immediate buaineaa ; and ail advertisement for tho benefit of other -persona, as well as ali advef tlsemcnta notiuimediateir coo beefed with their own bnalneee, and all excess of alvertisenent in length or otherwise beyond the , limits engaged, will be charged at the usual rates. Ka AJ'erttetnents is included In the contract for the sale or rent of hoaws. or lands in Iowa or ' reentry, or for the sale or hire of negroes, arheih- r the property is owned by the advertiser or by ." other persons. Then are excluded by the term 'immMdiat busintf." ' All advertisements Inserted In the tr i-week lv CenMretai, sre entitled to one insertion in the Wcalctn free of charge. ' - v f ' aOH. CARD AND FASCY PUIST1SG, EXECUTED IS SCPBEIOR STILE agents van TUB C.1IUEnCIAL. New Yobk Mersr. Dollweb fc Potteb. Horton CuAiiisSn iti, No. 6, Central Wharf. Philadelphia S. K. Cohen. v - BaltimortW. H.PxAKsasd Wai.TMODfOif MISCELLANY. from the N. Intelligencer of January 22. - TOE SOLDIERS OF TOE WAR OF 1812. . We publish this morning the speech of the Chairman of the Committee on Reso Julions appointed at the meeting of the Old Soldiers on the 8th of January.: : This gentleman was an actor in' some of the most exciting and perilous scenes nf the war of 1812, when a mere stripling. What he relates in regard to the severe service of the troops, volunteers, militia, and regulars, possesses a peculiar interest now that there are but fetv survivors, coming as it - does from the lips of one who had run the gaunt- Jet of- the savages, and, in his own strong language', many years ago had the mem ory of the facts written upon his brain with. a steel pen." The resolutions reported by. , the committee, and adopted by the Cotv '"vention, were ."published tii the National ; Jutelligencer of the 11th instant ' : SYNOPSIS OF THE SPEECH OF GEN. COMBS, J support of kis Resolutions tc fort lie Convention of Old Soldiers of 1811. ' Gen. Combs said : No occasion but the preseat could have induced him to make a public address. He was sick at heart with tne icoognt ot tn desolation pending oyer himself and his family by the injustice of the Congress of the United States. He had been here every winter- for the . last seven years asking for a debt unquestion ably due him, and had been unable either to obtain his money or a tribunal in which he could assert his claims. .But to meet , with his old comrades in arms after being separated over forty years was a gratirlca- , tion too great not to call for his best efforts to assert and maintain their rights and let who would faint or faller by the way- side he would be found faithful to the last The definitive treaty of peace which Closed our Revolutionary war was signed on the 3d of September. 1783., On the 18th of Alarch,' J 818, a general pension . law , was passed by a irrateful Congress In favor of the surviving officers and soldiers of that heroic struggle. . Thirty-five years six months and fifteen days had then only elapsed. The treaty of: peace concluded at Ghent, ' which closed our second war with England was signed on (he 24th day of December, , 1814. iorly years and fifteen days have since rolled over our heads, and many of the gallant soldiers of 1812, with blasted r frames and ruined health, were now linger 'ing out their last days in penury and want Wby should they not be provided for as were their . revolutionary - fathers ? , The country was then poor and sparsely popu- Iated. Our population has since increased ' fivefold." Our treasury - is full of gold to overflowingv Then, as to the public lands, had not our blood and treasure won and paid for them Look a, the many hard-fought battle-fields in the Northwest since the . close of the Revolutionary war, and remember what we did and suffered during the; last -war with Great Britain. Sir, (said Geo. Combs,) a son of Kentucky has a right to speak plainly on this subject If the records of the War Department shall, e4examined, it will be 'found' that Kentucky furnished more men for sacrifice and shed more red blood than any other State in the Union in redeeming the great Northwest -from' the 'dominion of the savages. " The bones of her sons were left to bleach on every battle-field, from Harmar's defeat to the glorit ; ous Victory on the Thames. ; What right, 1 thenfchad strangers, felons, and paupers from across the ocean to come in and share our heritage, while our old defenders and their children were poor and landless (Great applause. This country, it is true, is the asylum for the oppressed of all na tions, when driven from their nalive .land by ruthless despotiam,but those who sought r it had no right to take our real estate and . divide it among themselves, rcUhaut faying "for if, and to govern s on our own soiL -jj. f Applause. ;t - ' -. --v.:r :j ' : ? v VqJ- sir, according to the doctrines of . national legislation now coming in fashion, -while the vile wretches who desolated our "i. seaboard during the late war - stood by at Raisin and Meigs and saw unmoved my Kentucky brother soldiers .massacred and j burned, and the villains who fired the Cap- itol and threw in the streets the types and press of the National Intelligencer, by a "simple declaration of an intention to become American citizens will each of them have one hundred arid sixty acres of land, while the gallant . militia of Jiew York and Ver- Ano, wbo Mfca to drive back . tu EiiS: iisn ajKt metr savage anve at jriausuurg-, (tlie Saratoga if tli noconJ war of (ie pendente ;) theTklarjlancI minoie-Tien, wbo tmmoitaIizei themselyes at Noib Poiiu; lha PeDDsjIvania volunteers, vho helpe4 Perrj to annihilate tbe enemy on, Lake Erie; and the Fooisiaim,. TVnnRssee, " and Kentucky miJrtia, wbQ fought under Jct son at ,Kew Orleans, would get but1 fort j acres each, about enough for a garden and graveyard.-, ' .' ; . ' . . i He solemnly protested against all each iniquitious measures, which were general ly lha baits used by ambitious politicians 10 gain high places in. power.. - What "would have been the fete- of the Congress of 1818, if, instead of pensioning the poor survivors who-marched across the Delaware on the ice. and gaiued those brilliant ' victories at Trenton and Princeton, they .bad dared la divide out oar public domain ' among the Hessians who fought against us? -, . Thank God, there was evidence through out the length and breadth of the land of uprising in the American heart to rebuke such crying injustice. Stand to your arms my boys : the 'old seidiers of the" Indian wars since 1790 and those who fourth iu 1812 would yet get their ynghtay and so would the widows and orphans of , those who have died or been killed. Great ap plause. J " - - . Our red brethren too who have fonrht by our side would not be neglected. -On; the Niagara frontier and in the Northwest, as well as in the South, many of them have behaved with most heroic self-devotion. ; General Combs had seen them, in battle, aad some few had been under hiscoraraar d, and be would vouch for their "fidelity and courage. ; "; This broad and beautiful land, with al its rivers and mountains and fertile , plains, once belonged to - them, it is ours oov leaving the red man scarce ground enough to bury their dead on this side of the great b ather of Waters. And in the far West, too, we are circumscribing their dominion to the Rocky Mountains and the vast piai ries at their base. We are rich, and they are poor; and it is our duty to- stand by them and vindicate their rights now as they stood by us and fought for us during' the war. tie knew it would be difheuit to prove up their individual claims; for they had no regular muster rolls,. but as faf as possible, let it be ilone ana saiutuction ren dered. i." - ' ; The Six Nations of Kcw York sent forth hundreds of warriors who had no constitu tional scruples about ciossing the" Niagara river into Canada, many, of whom feu in battle, and others returned , mutilate I for life. Gen. Jackson was aided by portions of me Cherokee, Choctaw, ami Chickasaw tribes in the South, and Gen., Harmon by some of the Shawnees and others In the Northwest. Our Government is bound by every principle of honor and gratitude now to reward those services liberally. " ; v! " And what wns it necessary for Gen. C to say of pur tardy tars and brave maiines, who had spoken in thunder (ones on every ocean and inland sea during the, late war had won . victory after: victory over the haughty selfstylea mistress of the ocean. and taught a lesson to our proud enemy which the rollins: of a hundred years will not blot out? Shall any of them be neglect ed ?Neei, Applause, j vJ. , A -: Gen. Combs then gave a rapid and graph ic accout of the situation of the Northwest wilderness at the commencemeot of the war, contrasted with its present happy and prosperous condition spoke of the hardships and sufferings and almost starving condi. ilon of the riffht win of the Northwest ern army, to which he belonged during the terrible winter campaign of 18 12 and 1813, terminating at the bloody battle and mas saere at Raisin on the 22d Januafy, 1813. He related some thrilling incidents occur ring in the spring of 1813, while Gen. Har rison was besieged in Fort Meigs,' and, the Kentucky troops under Gen. Clay 'were hastening to his relief. Gen, Combs then holding the responsible office of captain of white and Indian' spies ; his attempt to enter Fort Meigs by descendidg the Mau mee river fifty milesf with four or five, men, in aeanoe, and bein cut off and half of his men shot down by the Indians in sight of the star-spangled banner floating proud ly from the battlements of the fort ; r He described the subsequent battle, of the 5th of May, 1813, opposite Fort Meigs, terminating in the death and defeat of Col. Dudley, and the destruction and capture of the greater portion of his force. - In this af fair he had commanded the vanguard, com posed of two spy companies of white men and friendly Indians, which brought on the engagement, and after the death of his ju nior captain and a number of his men had himself been wound od and taken prisoner. The scenes "subsequently, occurring at old Fort Maumee were then narrated ; the run ning of the gauntlet, the shooting, stabbing, tomahawking, and scalping of many of the prisoners' some of them so near to him; thai theirJlood and brains sprinkled him. . At one time there was apprehension of a gen eral massacre, which was only prevented by the bold humanity of the great Tecum- seh. ifSensation.l-- . Gen. C. had nothing to ask for hiasel he had received his one hundred and sixty acres of land, and Lad, after more than twenty years1 neglect, because he "was too proud la petition Congress, been placed on the pension roll bra special law, signed by Gen. : Jac ksoa hi 183 4. ' But be came here to stand by his brother 4 soldiers, who had received only small tracts of land or hone at alland to protect the widows abd children of those who were dead. Great applause.) : . ' -. Sir. let us ro before, congress now and 4tsk for Justus not for charity; and if they reiuSe US, we wiu ureej - lurui auiu mi fiilippi." They shall t hear our voices at the polls, as, loud as drums and trumpets, next election day, and in - the Presidential i campaign of 1950. "' If the voices of .the remnant- or, gray-, headed veteranr who now alone, romaia of j the four hundred1 thousand gallaatyouths j who fought in IB 12-15 shall . remain tin-1 heeded, vwe will uVusier itUUsba? of childfep Uhd grand ch i Idren'jjtn i oaW down hke an avalanche upor our "coklbearted Represen tativeV hereafter '''Jkt: uf be.tpte (a ourjeives and tki solemn 7 jdedge ow-?maaeio -Zjsiaful fry each other and success is certain Prolonged applause-J - ''d " ' Gen. Combs' manner. a well aa. mat ter created great interest and eormnanded the . most ptrfect ; attentton. f His whole heart seemed to be in what he said.- The complimentary 'resolution '.subBequenllya doptedJy the e"veniion,-.wUh great, ear ihusiasra and perfect -,urianimity, wilt .best attest the deep feeling be aroused r-' - -'.. Resolved, That the thanks 'of this Coi? venlion be and they are hereby, "unanimous ly tendered to Gen, Leslie Combar f Ken--tucky, cbairniart of the committee on reso lutions, for his able report thereon, as welt las the eloquent and. spirit-stirring' speech which he delivered on that occasion! . r business cards: m - - E J. LUTTERLOH. - FORWARDING $ COMMISSION ". AJEItCHAST. - ' s. Y lliMI.NUTU.V X C. .. Sept: 28th. IS54. . . - ";... , . 3.I2m. ; DR. GEORGE BE1TXER, ; OP NPUTH CAROLIVA.-- " " -' A OFFICE, No. 653. BliOADlVAY, ua JT'TUS ' - v PRB3COTT UOOSE HE'Y'TORK." . Feb. 16, 1834. . .. , , - l42-l)-c. , w.ai. snEunooD & co., VT 7 HOLES ALE Grocers and Commission Mef V chants vvuiuinston, -- ty. . . AIlconslirnmentt Naval Store, together with Cotton, Bacon, Lord, Corn, Jdeal,. Flour, d ecu re the highest market price. ? " r te.. shai 115-tf J. D. LOVE, - MASOF'A.CTURjBR axd DEALER IN r CABINET ; FURNITURE, - BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS, MATTRESSES. - Front street, Honth of SI arte t, . 1 - BUOWW'S BUlI.D)NO, WILMIKOTON, . C. V " Sept. 16. 1354, , - - - - - 79--e COMMISSION MERC II A iVT4 XSEHEIiAU - ' v ' AGKX'i', - WILMINGTON. N. C. -Oct.1.1334., V: l- r - BH-lf c ' riK.I."VStSI dt ESL.ER, . ' - r UPflOLSlERS AS PAPER mXGERS, KKEP ON UAND AMU MADJJ lO OKDElt, Mattresses, Feather H?ds,1Vintleur Curtains '. and Hxtitns". " ' . Art work in the above line done at khoriest No tice. - Wilotngio, f;C Market S. - March IS, 1854, . I. rf 7 Joseph BLbsso!!i, 1 General Coiamisxiaa tad Forwarding Serchaat Prompt per sua a I attentlotk Tvru to Conalgn ments for Sale r Shipment, v: -Liotrml Cash mdeartet mod omCenfignmmt to me or to my neut York Jrun&s. Wilmioson, Jan. 30, 1854. 133 V W. C. HOWARD, GRXKltAL Comrrtisiort,and Farwarding Mer chant, Wilmington. N. C. : l.iberaiOash advances made on Consignments. Nov. 29, 1853. - ''-:" 109tf ' C DOPeS. -- l i; ' D!IEI. B. SAKR. . -r- C. DuPRE & CO. GENE R A L AG ENTS ' COMM ISSION AND l?lK WAItDIXG MEItCUASTS, WILMINGTON N. C. 3uly22d,lS34.. . . 54-12in. JAMES ASDSBSOl. . BOWasOSAVAOB ANDERSON & SAVAGE. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . - WILMINGTON C. " . Liberal cash advances made en consignments. Marcb27, 1854. f - ; - 94. RUSSELL & BROTHER, , - fLATB BLLIS. BOSSBLL & CO.,) - GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS , WILMINGTON H. V. Liberal eash advances made en conslgnmentsof Naval Stores, Cotton, -and other produce. :. May 3, 1854. , ' - - - ' ; - -; . C. & D. DuPRE. wnm P. BALE AH D METAL DEALERS IN Drugs. Medkiues. Chemicals, i'ainrsToxi, Stuns, uiass, renumcijr, Old Liquors, fancy Articles, e.. . MAB.KKT STUEET, ' I f--r ', " wil.-llNKTOV. N . C. ' Prescriptionscarefullyjo;npouaded y expert- aced persons. - , . t- '.,,,': , -V- March Z8. IH54. . - : - . : WILLIAM A: GWYEi, f General A;ent.Forwar Jingit Commission Sereliint. I take pleasure in Informing my friends, that 1 am BTAnaren to fflve iu ousiness entrusieo to uie etScientand personal attention. I haves wharf for ... . . i i . i ; o.i.t naval stores, wttn smpis nwgmmomuww, House, and Warehouse. Consignments of Naval Store for sale or shipment snd all kinds of eo en try produce solicited.. Cash advances mias sa consignments.' - ..''VA.. -V.."-- Aprii 18, 1354. r - - ' ' -' v CONLEY, KIRK & CO. ; y-jf, DEALERS IN --' TJ UTTER, Cheese, Lard, and Smoked Provisions, 1 1 Dnrlr KPt. Kan. Ppas. snd Dried Fruit. 233 and 235, FRONT STREET. Corner of PECj - - . SLIP, isvv . 11'tt.a.,: .. v ' " Marc 25, 1S34, - . - -: '. ; "ly-e; - WILLIAM R, PEARE,f -rc'flllECTCB I3D IDYEUTISIMJ iC5t ? tfor Conn try Newsnapera throngnout tne r" "i" ' ' C United State. Basement of Sun Iron Bo Ijings, Baltimore street All business ecimated tenia care transacted promptlv.op liberal term a. sept , lOO. ' s . ... 96-tf JAMES E.METTS, COMMISSION 4 FORWARDING MERCHANT. HILMINOTON, lf Ct August Sih, 1 354, . fSL. - - : T. C. & B. G.WORTn, ; cauimiijx asb mw-iMiso aEatHXSTS, WILMINGTON, N.O. Jan IT, 1854. -- ; ; . ' 125 e JA. T.MTTBWAT. " ' . T-KO. C PBrTCIHTT. PETTEWAY & PRITCULTT. ' General CommUnlou and Korwardln Bier" UMAST.-ALSO WHOLESALE GafXJERii, J KOitTH WATER STREET, ' ' - . .WiLMixoTanVN.'C." r J1. '- Prompt'aiteniion wilt be given to' thesale of Naval "Stores and all kinds of Produce. '. - Intend keepinf an assortment, af Groceries, L qnors and Provisions. " " 1 ' " . Jav 18. : - ' - 2. JOSEPH II. FLANNER, 'A tiener.il Connissian Herciant, -J ' t - IVIbMIX UTOX, X C. - ' May 9 th, 1834. ' -i J7.1v-,t . "BUSINESS, CADS. A. U.ViNlioit;si.Ri. W,.A.M. Va VAXBOKRELEN & BR01. : ? W I MI N GTON, JS. C. i "' Mannfaetnrers of anddealeliln Naval Stores, v . Storage and Wharfage for Produce furnil.ed at rair rates under insurance, if desired. . i -' D.C. fBEEMAN. . -fllKEMAX OE0BGE HOUtiTOll A hudstOn, t -- MERCHANl-S AND -FACTORS, ;VJ WILMINGTON; N.C. " " D.' C. VII EEMATt Sf CO. ' '., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - IT FRONT fcTRliET, new yore:. ' " PSIES1S 1SB HOUSTOS; VILM1S6T8M, H KEKP-.eonntantly on. hand n stock of Flairr, Corns Porki Bacon. Salt, Cofeet Sagar,' Me lassei. Tobacco, Ciqan,&nf, CmndUo. Soap, ir ign -and JJonustle Uqnoro and rYintsf Iron, Kail-. PainU,OUs, Cta3, Domestic, Hat, Boot, n. .1 li . til f T I a .. i riot of sther articlea. suitable for familvaad olah tat ion nse and the retail trade, which they will disposeof In lots to suit dealers or consumers on reasonable terms tor casn.ortn excaaoge toriw vnl Stores or other produce. ; . . t . Tbe eenlorjiartner D. C. Fbsbmak.Is located In the city ;of New Vork f the tumor partner, Go HoesTosr. in Wilmington. If desired, advances will be made on eanvixnmenta to nnd.frora either vlace. All business entrusted to them will receive nrooer attention! and orders for Goods will be prompt brand carefully filled. -Sept. 9, 1654. ' v 4 - GE0.-HARRISS. General Commission Merchant, - WIIiMIXGTOJf. BT. C- r I - QTRlCT attention given to procuring Freight kj and purchasing Vargoce for vessels , , . Kat'Sa ro - - ' '" ' ' ' K. P. Hail, sq, .'V :. .'-I J, D. Betlanv. Ksq. J ;f , Messrs. 1 ooter, Smy th at Co., Tboiu'pson A Hunter, ) . York. Alex'r. Herron, Jr. Philadelphia., v. . ."' VnJ-STlllil & BaUor' A Charleston, SVC: f. -" .r. Jan. 2. 1854. I23 tt i. weasct. ' : v- v h. b. eilebs, A WESSEt & EILERS. ' riOHMISSlOM MRRt'HANTS & WHOLE VSALB GllOCERS. North Water St Wil mincton. N. C. Intend to keep at the above stand a ffenera I aortmen$ of Groceries, Liquors and Provisions at wholesale and to cairy on Genera IConunission Business. - - ' 'iirimctt K. P.iHall.Pres'i Br'eh Bank of the State.; O. G. Parsley, Prcs't Commercial Bank. lVlf P. K. Dickinson; Esq Poppe ft Liu- Dollner Poller. New York, . Jan. 20 16.4. - - . , 131 cro. ii. kelly; - ; : COMMISSION. MERCHANT. . Nex Ldooi to A. A. Wannet'e.on North tValerst. willattend to thesaieof all kinds of ConnUVFro iioce.efich a? Corn. Pea. Meal. Bacon .Lard , Ac. nd will keep constantly on hand tr fall eupplyof Groceries, etc. - -.- y - - i Referonces. - , , .. : - WfHei Han,ofWayne, JnoIc3.ae, Wilmington v. faraway . . uenAix. Mctwae,- - K. P. HU, Wilmington .Wiley A.WalKo. . ' Dee. li. 185. . 15-ly. rS. :V. GILLESPIE. , , CEO. S- GILLESPIE. , JAMH- y. Gin-LESPIE CO.. r PRODUCE AND FORWARDING A G E N TS. -. WILMINGTON N: C. '- ' Paic"lar aittnrtoa paid to lha receipts and Sale of aval Start, J imber, iAtmber, Com, Macon, Coi- ton, q-c., ?. March 30, 1834. , . . 6 . . S. M. WEST,4 -Auctioneer and Commission Jlerchant. , WILMINGTON.' N. CJ. . VXTl LL sell or buy Real Estate and Negroes at II a small commission.- , . .,. . JtLsn t - ... . . " Strlet attention gfvento thesaieof Tiraber.Tar Dentine. Tar. or any kind of Country Produce. . Office second deor-j South side of Market street, on the wharf. , June 12, 1854. " . 33 ly. W. P. MOOHE. SSO. A. STA.VLT. . I. 11, ONES. . BIOORE, STANLY & CO. , ! COMMISSION ME R C UA N TS, - t , WlLMISaTON. N.C, .v f . . Oct. 26A, 1854. f; , . ; . 93. v- C. MYERS, WHOLES ALE1 AND RETAIL D RA LE R IN JIA TS. CAPS, . UMBRELLAS : AND WALKING CAN EM, O No. 1 Granite How. Front Street. - L WOOL, Fur, Silk, end Moleskin Hats, Cloth, Viasb, and Sttx GUsvd Caps, by the ease or dozen, at JMew York. Wholesale i'rtcts. . Nov. 9. - - . - 99. . J. & -J. L. HA rflA WA Y & CO; m COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON,' N. C, - . bath away, , s. i.. rathaway. .. n. tfti-ET- V '-V-..":D:CJISHWELL,1; COMMISSION MERCHANT, . , WILMIJTGTOv N. C. Sept, 30. v- v:-; .: ; - .-v.- 64-lf ;;.:v; T. C. WORTH, - -J General CommissioD McrcUanf, ' WILn.UIWGTOM.N.C fTS UAL advances made on consignments of Co t- J ton, Naval Stares and otnernroauce ? - . -., Janieuiar attention t'tven by G. Davis to pur-' chasing cargoes, procuring treights for vessels, ic. Jtarelt 2, -r-- -r".T Jf. .-iyc. - w COCHRAN & RUSSELL; ; (SLTCESSOaS TO THOS ALISaE t C07 t General j Coramission Merchants,' No 31, North Wharvt, -md 63 North. Walcr. SU. . ... . PHILADELPHIA.- - J. IAITIT OOCUlAtl. - . C W. S. BOSSBLL. ;" Liberal cash advances made on consignments. July 30th, 1354. - -J-.S- . 53-iL B. DOLLNER. O. POTT KB. ST. J. CAMIRDES. DOLLNER, POTTER & CO. . COMMISSION .MER CHANTS, tBWkTOmC,v ' - - AprilSO, 1854. :--: 20-lyn. - 0.3 MACKEREL.-. - CIO BBLSi just received nd for sale by $ Oet.2fi.. aADAMSBRO.A COv ' THE PRUAL1TY OF WORDS.; " WITH an introdnctiefl, by Edwartf Hitchcock, D. f . -President of Amherst College, and Professor of Theoloev and Geology. - A book that mast interest ail scientific, miad. Jost received and for sale by v - r vs JT.MIINDS Wt . . - ,- ' o. - P. R. SUGARS. TN bhds. andbbls., for safe low by . X Jan. 20. jdUUtttwotAt-tuv ct v-':! EXTRA AND NO.4 1 SOAP. FOR sale low, to close eesiznmnt by ' - Jan. 20. - HOORE, STANLY dt CO. THE. ; WHOLE WORLD. , z : - ...... . $300,000 worth Of Gifts, . tor ibesubseribora to the ... . . lVLAMMOTH PICTORIAL "- " Of the Whole VYorld, Published' simnluneously in the three cities of SEW jaBiV. PUtUDELPIIJA l.D BALT1H0HE, As soon as 300,000 subscriptions are obtained) tndhaviag already an Aero At .cibculation or amot 2OU,00U,it ia now certain ' . NThe Ulstrlbutloii will soon taVe place. . ' Among the extraordinary list or gifts," (being one for every ticket Issued,) are " Prot; Hart' Elegant Country Beat, valued at 25,000, A BaaKuificeut City Residence, valued at 1 7, oiut . - - - fj. 4 A Cash liban for 1 CHt years without interest or seeunt rr Building Lots, elegant Piano Fortes, Melodeens, Gold Watches, Bracelets, Rings, Books ol Travels in the Old and New World, by Prof. Hart; Real Estate, de. 4c, &c. in all nom- hering300,00 Gifts, valued at 0300,000. Every single reaiittance of 91, secures one year's subscription to the Mammoth Pictorial, end the grataity of Gift Ticket, which enittles the holder to one share in the 300,000 Gifts. Thus every personinvesting lo.this stupendous Enter prise receives the full worth of his or her money, in subscription to a first-classjournal, (the great est and most Intetesting- Pictocial of the age,) be sides a Gift for each subscription which niay prove an immense fori une to the receiver. .-V-." For complete list of gifts, and full and explicit particnlarslrt regard to the great Enterprise, Dis tribution, tcj see a eopy of Tan Wholb Would, which will he promptly aent, tree of charge, here desired by letter, post paid. , j ... -v. Tm Wholb Wobld may also be seen at ike offioea of all papers containing this advertisement, where information may be obtaintd in regard to the paper and Enterprise. .- -. - Agentf, Postmasters and Ladles, desirous of lucrative and at the same time genteel employ ment, shonld not fail to see a copy of The Whole World, which contains by far tho most liberal in ducements ever offered to asents in the way of Immense cash premiums, gift, com-nissions, etc., w hereby any person, with ordinary activity, can easily make SI. 000 and upwards, per ear; to which fact the Jgenis we already have can certify.- Secure the Pictorial, and become wise, rich, and happy. , . " . CorreKportdentsmust write ther address Name, Post-office, County, and I3tate, PLAIN and DIS TINCT, or It will be their own fault if thev fail to get an answer. Adhere to this, and all returns will be promptly sent, wherever desired, la any part of. tne world. . . - - - . If any order ro reecived after the 300,000 sab acribers are obtained, the money will be promptly returned, post-paid, to (he persons sending it. ' AH letters and remittances for the Pictorial, WITH GIFT TICKETS, most invariably be ad dressed postpaid, to Prof. J. WOODMAN HART, World1 1 Hall, Broadway New York; there being the only office, lor the Gilt Enterprise. "But remittances for the Pictorial WITIIOUT Gift Tickets, mav be sent to Prof. J. WOODMAN HAIIT, HarCt 'Buildipg, Chesnul Street, Phila delphia, Pa, there being the principal editorial an-l publication office. .. s. - , ; Oct. 3, 1654. , ",;' . 63-6tn.- Zci raaitN Anti-Scorbutic Toothwosh. TO THE LADIES. NOTHING adds more to beauty than clean, white Teeth, and , Gums of heaUhy color. The moat beautiful faee and Vermillion lipsbecume repulsive, if the letter, when they open, exhibit the horrible spectacle of neglected teeth. AH who wisivclean, white Teeth, healthy Gums and a owlet breath, should give ZERMAN'f TOOTH WASH a trial. For sale by -- C & D. DrPRF, Agents, -' t - '-' - - Wilmington N.C. - Sept. 30. . , , 84 PERFUMERY I JUST received from New York and Philedel Uia : . -.. ; , ..- ... ... Gross Lubinb's Ex'racis for ihe Handk'f ; ' - - do. do. ; .Toilette Soaps ;, do.' - Glenny Mush Toilette Wuterj fcv 'd.o. '.v d. .. Verbena do. ..: do. . do. Yankee Soap ; ' . .. do. ' ' Camphor Soaps' ,., !' .'- do. Pontine do. ' , A large assortment of Hair Brushes, anda num ber of fancy articles usually kept in Drug Stores. C &. D. DePRE, Wholesale Druggists, Oct il i . Market -St., Wilmington, N. C. 'THE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP'Y, RALEI01I, N. C. THE above Company hes been inoperationeince the Isiof April, 1843, under ihe direction of the following Officers, viz ; x " . - Dr. Charles Jonnson.freeiaenr, ' Wb. D.Haywood, Vice President, - James F. Jordan, Secretary, . . Wm. II. Jones, Treasure', . ' Pcrrin Busbee, Attorney, ;-. JJr. Charles K. Jonnson, Dr. Wm.H.McKee, Medical Board of , Consultation. Dr. R.B. Haywood, 3 J.' Hersman, General Agent. , This Company has received a charter giving ad- rhntaees tothe insured over any other Company. The 5th Section gives the Husband the privilege to insure his own life for the sole use of his Wife and Children, free from any elaimsof the re present a Uveaof t be husband or any of his creditors. Organized on purely mutual principles, the life membersnarticlpatein the wAofsof the profits which are declared annually. Besides, thi applicant for life, when the annual premium is over30may pay one nan in a note. , ; - - All claims for insurance against the Company wi II repaid within ninety days after proof of the death of the party is furnished. "' .j. ',, " . 'Slaves are insured for one or five years, at rates which will enable all Slaveholders to secure this class of properity agalnat the uncertainty of life. Slave Insnranee presents a new and Interesting feature In the history of North Carolina.whtch will prove very important to the Southern States. -The last four months operation of this Company ahowsa veryl argeamountof business more than the Direetors expected to do the first year having already issued more than 200 Policies. ur. Wm. vy. iiABBis, Medical Examiner, and Agent, Wilmineton, N. C. -. ,r AliOonunanicatlonsonbnsineseof theuomnanv anouia oeaaaressea to - - J AS. F. JORDAN Sec'y. 'Raleigh. Jan. 25, 1854. . . 1 t f BOOT AND SHOE STORE.' GEORGE R. FRENCH, at bis , old stand on Market street, becsn leave to return his thanks to his W. old friends and eustomers for the liberal patronage heretofore exteruled to nlm, ana to inform tncmtnai his slock of 8o-ts and Shoes, tpctuding evcrv vari ety in his line is now as complete and as extensive as at anv former period. .His stock of Gentlemen Bovsand Children's Boots and Shoes embraces eve- . . - I 1 ,-. . . V - i ry variety Or Style, sasnion noa quniuy mat can dc desired, or that is nsually called lor, including a fine assortment of Ladiea.Misses and Gvntlemea's Over Shoes. ' ' " ' ' He Wonld particularly invite the attention of the Ladies to his extensive assortment of Ladiej aad Misaes Leather, Morocco, Enameled, Bronze, Pat. Leather. Goat skin, black and white Kid and a va riety of faney colored Baots; Shoes and Slippers. Also-, Macs, brown, nine, purple and variegated silk Gaiters, a new and handsome article, with and with out heels. ' Ladies fancy Ualters at SI 3 pair. Also, Sole Leather, Calves Skins, and She Find- Bra. flease call aoa examine.. . j Mr. French wonia also lalorm rus mends snd the public, that he is State Asent for the sale of Davis' Pain Killer and Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, bv either wholesale or retiiL " . ; . . , . - ; i , SUPERIOR EUCRWHEAT. PLATTS Mills Patent Hailed Buckwheat,' an extra article reecivtd 19 day aad for sate by . - 5fSf - a:.C4 I N. BARLOW. J Nor. 11. . , No. 3 Granite Raw. IRON CC23TEAD3 AND CRICS.-. SINGLE and double Taldin very eonvenlen and pro azainst vermin, for Fate bv " - J U- . -WILKINSON & LSLkit- DOCT. JOHNSTON, BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. WHERE may be obtained the most speedy, pleasant and effectual remedy in the world for ali SECRET DISEASES. Gonorrhea?, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Week nese, Pains in the Loins, Constitutional Debility, Impotency, Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Af fections of the Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, Dys"ep8ia,Ne.vous lrritabiiiy. Diseases of the Head, Tnroat Nose or Skin ; and all those serious and melancholy disotders a rising from the destruc tive hehitsof Youth, which destroy both body snd mind, those secret snd solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the songs of '.he Syrens to the mariners of C lyases, blighting their most bril liant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, die., impossible. , YO UNG MEN. Especially, who have become the victims of Solita ry Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of ?'oungmenof the most exalted talents an4 brilliant ntellect, who might otherwise have entraneed lis tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. ' Married pfont, o r those con templa li ng marriage, being awareof physical weakness, should immedi ately consult Dr. J.. and be restored to perfect health. He who places himself iinderthecareof Dr. John ston may religiously confide in bis honor as a gen tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill asa phy sician. -' OFFICE, No. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK St..7 DOORS EROM BALTIMORE St.. (east aide,) UP THE STEPS. 13-RE PA RTICULAR in observing the NAME and N UM BER. or yon will mistake the place. A CURE IN TWO OA YS, OR NO CHARGE. No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs Used. i - TAKE NOTICE. Da. Johmstow ia the only regularly Educatrd Physician who advertises his very extensive Prac tise, and his many Wonderful Curisis a sufficient gaarante ., o the afflicted. Those vho cinh la be wpiedily and effectually cured, thovldohun the numer ou trilling imposter, who only ruin their health. jand apply to Dr. Johnston. ... , , , t. DR. JOHNSTON. , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges of the United States, and the greater part of whose liie has born spent in the Hospitals ofl-ondon, Par is, Philadelphia. and elsewhere, has ellected some of the most astonishing cures that wereever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great nervout-nsse, being alarmed si sudden sounds, end bashfuiness. . with frequent blushing. attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured immediately- . A CERTAIN DISEASE. , When the misguided and Imprudent votary of pleasure- find ho has imbibed the seeds of .his painful disease, it too oftcu happens that anHl-tim-ed sense of bhame, or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those who, from education and respectability, can alone befriend hiiu, delay ing tilt the constitutional eysmptoms of this horrid disease make their nppearar.ee. eurh as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, noctural pains in the head and limbs, dimness of eiyht, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotches on the head, face and extremities progress on with frightful ra pidity, till nl last the pnlute of tho mouth or jhe bones of tltfl. nose fall in. and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of eommis se ration, till death putsa period to his dreadful suf ferings, by sending him to "that bourne from whence no traveller returns." To such iherefo-e, Dr. Johnston pledges hiiuelf to preserve the most inviolable secre.y ( and, trom his extensive prac tice in tne nret Hospitals in H-urope nntl America he can confidently -recommend a safe and speedy sure to tho unfortunn'e victim of tbia horrid dis ease. It ia a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victiius to tli is dreadful disease, owing Jo the us skilfulness ot ignorant pretenders, wbo, by the use or that aeaaijr poison, mercury, rant the constitu tion, and either send the unfortunate sufferer to an untimely grave, or else make the residue of life mb eraoie. ' f , TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injured them selves by private and improper Indulgences. These are some of the sad and melancholy ef fee ts, produced by esily habit of youth; vix i Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains In the Head. Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Pow er, Psl Ration of ihe Heart, Drpepy, JVervoua irritability, Derangement of ti Digestive Func tions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consump tion , XC. i .... - Mentally i ne leartui iiiects on tne mind are much (o be dreaded; Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of spirits. Evil Forebodings, Aversion or society, sen jjibiiu;, lovo or Soli tudV,Timitity,dte..are some of the evils produced, : Thovtand of persons of all ag'S, can now judge what is the cause of their declining health. Los ing their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emacia ted, have a singular, appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms ot consumption. Married Perton,ot those contemplating mar riage, btlng aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per- tiH!l health. . DR. JOHNSTON'S IN VldoRATING REME- Dr FOR ORGANIC' WEAKNESS. ' By this great and Important remedy weikkness of tne organs ia speedily cured ana iuu vigt r restored. Thousands of the most Nervous and Debilitated individuals who had last all hope, have been Imme diately relieved. All Impediments to - - MARK1AGE. Physical or Mental Disqualifications, Nervous Ir ritability Tremblings ana vteasnese, or exhaustion of the most learlui Kind, speedily cured by Lr, Johnston. . . Youns men who have Injured themselves by certain practice indulged in when alone a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects nf which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body. -l What a pity that a young man. the hope of his country, and the darllt g of his parents, should be .. u .A f ... ... . 1 1 . . 1 Ar ii rA bv the consequences ot deviating from tlie path of nature, and indulging lu a certain secret habits- Such persons, before contemplating MAR XI AGE. Should refit ct that a sound mind and body are the mofct necessary ecjuiitcs to promote connubial happinecs. Indeed, without these, the iourney through life becomes a weary pilgrimaget the pros oeet hourly darkens to ihe view i the mind becomes shadowed wilb despair and filled with Ihe melaa- i-holv reflection that the happiness of another be- comei blighted with our own. OFFICE NO 7 SOUTH FRF-DERICK-ST., "ii. Baltimobb, Bin. - Allurrtcal Operatlo&a. Pel termed. i N. B- Let no false delicacy .prevent you, but apply Immediately either pronally orb teller, s kin Diseases pdlly Cured.' ' r - TO STRANGERS, "a , ; - ' 4 The many VunuvuU cured a 1 1 his 1 R s I i t u ( to n wiih in the bet ten years, and the numerous impor tant Surgical Opeiaiions perfotmtd ty Dr. J., wit nessed by (he Reporters of the papers, and many ether persons, notices or wnirnnave appeared again and again before the public, is a sufficient guaran. . . 1. . . 4. . : - . - f ..1,1 J I -, r , m T lee f qui in. iuukwu ui una a atouui mmt uonurs bis physician ' .'- - - i, TAKE NOTICE. " It Is with the greatest rrinctane tbal Dr. JOHN STON permits hU card to appear before the public, deeming it unprofessional for a physician to adver tise, but a Bless he did so, the afflicted, especially strangers, en old not fail to fall lnie the hands of those impudent, boasting Impoaters,, individuals destltutsof knowledge, name snd character, ped lars, shoemakers, mechanics, te-.sdvertising them aelves s phyoieisnst ignorant quacka. wWA rtttAy. tying eortiJicaU. of Greut Wonderful Cure from persons wW cannot b- found, or obtained tor a few Sita fmn, tt,. Worthless snd Degraded, and many othevcuaningandcantempilbla anifictalo amice . m .a. . b. as v.asi o n ab a sa Iam aj the afflicted, irttimg mni r-j aspossible.end la desj-alr, leave yoa with ruined health. to sigh over yoor gaUipg dippolnmeot. It l this motive that Induces Dr. J. to advertise. for alone can cure yoa. is uiuw unacqaaioiea Wlin nii upownuu, w...- -. - - j ,hi his creaentisis or diplomas always hang ia his Office. ' " ' . , WEAKNESS jf th k uKUAits immediateir cured, and full viror restored. DIES SENT BY MAIL. Jan. 9th, Id. l-ly-v.' FOX & POLIIEMIS, 59 Broad Street, Corner f Beater, N . Yr;, Offer for sale the follirwtne heavy Cotton Fain it - ' NEW-ENGLAND COTTON SAIL LUCK inch, all numbers, hard and soil; also all the various widths of Csnvssa manufactured at ihi es tablishment comprising every variety knowa toth. trade, snd offered at the lowest rates, UNITED STATES PI LOT DUCK Woodlvrrv and Mount Vernon Extra. A foil assortment oftnn superior fabric. VVILUMANTIC COTTON DUCK-16, 13, 20 and 22 inch, all numbers, hard and soft. Tliis fal -ric was awarded the highest Premium at the Lon don World's Fair, also at our own State Fair. SHIP AND BEAK HARK DUCK- Plnln and twilled, manufactured by the Greenwood's Com pany, superior article for light sails, tents, awning. Ac; also. Mount Vernon Twill' d Ravens. Howaid Ravens, Pioneer and Phwnlx Mills Llghtton Ravens, plain 22 to 27 inch Heavy, do. do. COTTON SAIL TWINE A full assortment. TARPAULINS. HAMMOCKS, STUFFS, 4c. PAPER FtLTING 30 lo 72 inch, msde very heavy, expressly for drier felts. CAR COVERING Cotton Canvass, atl widths, from 30 lo 130 inches, and all numbers, made ex pressly for covering and roofing rallroau cars,'! perfectly and permanently water-proof, and more enduring than the ear itst-lf. ENAMELLING CANVASS 30, 3ft, 40, 45 and 50 inch plain and twilled, In every variety. BAGS AND BAGGING Of every description. Seamless Bags., woven whole, all size, in bales of 100, 200 and 300 combining strength, utility and cheapness, forgrain and meal are unsttrpassed. - Also, hesvy Cotton Sacking, 40 inch Canvass. 3 thread Warp and Filling, heavy twilled, do. do., 20, 22, 40 and 44 inch. WOOL SACL8 Woven whole all sizes, a new and desirable article. , Feb. 21. ; 144-Iy-n FOUR BBLS. FRESn BUCKWHEAT. JUST in store and for sale by .Jan. 9. QUINCE & COWAN. NEW CROP MOLASSES. QTQ HHDS. prime new crop Cardenas Molss CJ1 ses, new Isnding from Brig S. P., Brow n. from Cardenas, for sale bv Jan. 2, J. J. L. HATHA WAY A CO. THAT SUPERIOR BUTTER HAS COM El 4i Aiklna all from tho dairy of Adam War ner, the most celebrated dairy In New York . 100 boxes Cheese ; 50 bbls. superior Pink Eye Pota toes j 5 Hbls. Buckwheat Flour. All for sale by Dec. IS. . W. M. SHI.RWuODdt CO. MEMOIRS of Celebrated Characters, by Al phonse De Lamartine. Among the c lebiated characters of whom sketches are given In ihes volumes, are NeUon. Heloire, Columbss, Palisey the Petter, Cicero, Homer, Joan of Are.Tenclon and others of no less wide a diversity of position, tenunea and age. 2nd supply of thin popular work arrived and forsaU by J. T. MUNDS. . Jan. 9. 123. i NOTICE. THE Subscriber would respectfully annourio that, from the 1st int-t he will offer Furniture for cash oklt. 1'bls poLliu notice is given to avoid the necessity of personal refusal. - J. D. LOVE, Jan. 2.T Furniture Ware House, Front-sl. Daily J. and H. copy 1 week. RUTH HALL, BY Fanny Fern and for sale at Dee 30. Just published Received S. W. WHITAKER'S. 119. BELLS! BELLS! ! BELLS!!! 1MIK Subscribers manufacture and keep con - stantly on hand a largo assortment of BelM suitable for Churches, Acudniics, Factories, Stea mers, Plantations, eic, mounted with their im proved Hangings, lbs most efficient in use. Thei. estsblishinent has been in operation Thirty year having turned out nearly 10,000 Bells averaging 60 lbs each ; and Its patterns snd process of muni -fact are so perfected, together with recent improvi -ments, that its Bells have an oncqualed reputation for volume of sound and quality of tone. The . have just received Jan. 1854 tho First Premium (A Silver Medal, of the World's Fair In New York, overall Bells from this Country or Europe. Hav ing a large assortment of Bells on hand, and bei olt in immediate connection with routes in all direc tions, either Rail Road, Canal or River, and bit t 4 hours from New York, we can execute orders with dispatch. Address A. JIENEELY'S SONS, West Troy, Albany Co.. N. Y. Feb.21. 144-tyc. BRICKS. ted fiYl NORTH River hard. For sale low tU.UUU by GEO. IIARUISS. Dec. 30. 119. niSTORY OF. THE CONSTITUTION. HISTORY of ihe Origin. Formation on.l Adop tion of ihe Constitution of ihe United State. ; with notices cf its principal framers. By Geor Tickner Curtis. For sale at Jan. 6. - S. W. WHITAKER'S. SERMONS FOR THE PEOPLE, T3 Y T. H. Stockton ihitd edition. For isle at AJ Jan. 16 S. W. WHITAKER'S. 1 I BBLS FAMILY FLOOR, Juat in Store. XV and for sale by Nov. 25. QUINCE A COWAN. - 106. G0LDSB0R0' FEMALE COLLEGE. THE third Seas on of this Institution commi t -ces on Wednesday, ihe 3rd of January, 165: , and ends on the 3rd of Jane I85. ltev. JAS. II. BRENT, A B.. President. Dr. MoseAsCi-osa, isle of Chapel Hill, Prof. .f Mathematics. And a full corps or Teachers In every branch. Board, including Washing, Lights, Fuel, Ac , per session. I'O.GO Ti'ltion in Primary Department, 10.00 uouegiate uepartment, zu,i-i On feundred dollars will cover all expenses ot Ihe session in the Collegiate course and allornn mental branches. " Pupils in primary department charged the usu I price fcr ornamental branches. One ball payable in advance. Three Lectures on scientific snbieets will Le delivered each month. - We are making every effort to render the School the fist In advantages and cheapness, and pled?' 10 reduce prices, and multiply the advantages jn proportion to the increase of patronage. When our number of pupils reaches 2C0 we .hail be able to rednee the prices nearly one half, every on aiding ns, is also aiding ia placing tbe means of i superior edaeation within the reach of rlinest every girl in the State. We return thanks for ihs unexampled sappoit we have had and believe It wili be continued. For further Information apply to the President of tbe faculty, or myself. WM. K. LANE, I re oivfjavuuiuer. Dee.9ih, 1854. ' . lll-tf. - JAS. n. cnABr o ur.n General ConnisslGu ; " WILMISCTO.V, N.C. IS Jas.II. Chadsodbji. Gxo, CaAosoes!.. Jun. I, 103 1. I a. HENRY r;uTT, piCTCi ami Fssv?;::ixa izzh, Will git hi perianal attention to businea tnlruet- - ca to uu core. Sept. 8. 1354. . 7S-ly-c. - CEOnGE :iYEE5, Keep constantly on hand, Wine. Tea. Liquors, , rravtMOT, H ooit ani tvuwi n arm, r r, ConTeetioMriea.c. r rontireei, WILJII5IGT!lf, Sf.C Nov. 13, 185X '09- .. ri OUINCE & COWAN. WIIOLEHALC ANI1 ItRTAIL OROCKRi ; DEALERS -V wiXK! T " Corner nf Front snl Pilnces streets, WILMINGTON, N.C. -
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1855, edition 1
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