Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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Cjit (kflinmercml. WILMINGTON. N. C: , TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1855. FOURTH OF JULY. The Wilmington tTgfit Tn&atry "lave' in'rlted Mr. DuBrctb CeTtan to deliver an address before . them on the 4tU of July. . The invitation was ac cepted. Is this all we are to have on the 4th 1 Til E NORTHERN MAIL, " ' " ' The Northern mail, dse here on Sunday ninrn- ln, did not arrive here untjl late fa the day. s The i . - . . ' ' - . i i. .. .:u - oeienuori was occasioned ujr . mcu wim freight train at Neuse Kivcr Bridge. The trsfck on I lie bridge having slightly spread, the fieiht train rested on the liuibers of the 'bridge. No barm dune. . -. . AN OCEAN TELKGRAPH.- . Wc invite attention to an article from the K Yili Sn ntiJU, Amcri:ttHM our last pati?, on the snlji et of an Ocpan Teh tp!i. - The details4 lh-rs. numerated, arc of the most stupendous character, and ono to cossferoplate t Uo won dcr not far distant, when the whole eartTt IM -ffx "encircled by electric nerves" s ' " Spanish clergy. . The proceeds of the land and property, ecck-ki-nsficul and other to be sold tinder the new Span ish law, are estimated, at 8500,000,000, whlcli. when it begin to come in tlay, will make a great difference in the state of things tn Spain. ' What monstrous CH,ac'ties the Roman Catholic Pi iest must have, wbo can bo roale to disc oi ye in one operation Fltv knndrerl iniUtX tif dollars. Wonder if they got this by feeding the poor or Jleecivg the people 1 Not very hard to gaevs Which. ' : i' - NORTH BRITISH KKYIEPf. ' J y 4 We have received the above named Periodical f.-r May, re-published by Leonard Scott & Co.. 79 Fulton Street, entrance 51 Gold street," New York. Price S3 a year; Blackwood and one ef, the font Reviews, 55; the four .Reviews and Blactwbod, S10. Postage, ayabbj quarterly in advance en Blackwood and tbe funr 'ies-fews 80 cents 24 cents for Blackwood, and li rents on each of the Reviews. . . , - THE PORTLAND RI0I, . We bare come to the conclusion, that the May or of Portland did ri-fbti in the coarse die-pursued in the lute Riot. The. fuJIgainj U an 'extract from his defence "ia the case, JTearncd from undonlrted sources thai the mob spirt had been gathering form and fiere for a nionjii before it trtke mi t,' and that it had Ixrn sfimnlaud and . fostered by nwn of Influence, whom we may be yet able l. connect distinctly with-it. The project bad been known in ibis city early in Msy. in Boston two weeks before its exe cution and it was spoken of in Saco, North Yar mouth, Gorham and Pari, on tbe morning of that day as I am credibly informed." . Mr. Dowjben states that lie and several ef tbe Aldecmen assembled at his office were warned by repeated and urgent messages that tue mob was collecting in great force, and exhibiting every ap pearance of savage ferocity. Mo proceeds to narrate the measures be adopted to maintain: or der; refers to the threats and jeers of fheexclted mob; and lays ho tofdered tho military to tbe iot only when iofouncd that the police eotold not hold ont five minntes longer. The result of this is well known. The Mayor, in conclusion, adds: "The ringleader of the mob, who hist his life in if. was a strong and muscular man, a sailor, and had left Boston a day or two before to avoid en arrest; and I learn from reliable anthorify that he was engaged in the King riot in this city, about five years since. He engaged in this tu mult deliberately, having sjioken of it ia the af ternoon. If that infuriated mob had accomplished thefr first olject. they would have become mad on the liquors of the agency, then setting flre to the sn maiuder would have destroyed the City Hall, for that purpose was avoaed then, none but God can know bow far their passions would have driv ep them." A SAD PICTURE. , Mayor Hall, in an address delivered by him at a Temperance Meeting in the Eastern District of Booklyn, Tuesday evening, maf?y the following statement: "More than three hundred ill-used wives have called upon me since the first of Jan nary, tojcomplain of their drunken husbands, who rqaandered their money in rum, and left them J.!. !.... ,R ..f ..,...,, - XT... n.ltninlA.1 the total expenditure for rum in Brooklyn, during ( the course of a year, at near thrvemiUionut dollars.- ' t 'IMPRISONMNENT FOR DEBT. JThe late Legislature ot Ma?.Rachusetts did not actually abolish imprisonment fur debt, but did what is nearly the same thing. Among tho laws passed, it is stated, was a homestead exemption, which secures to every one (who" can first get if) an estate of the value of $800. Another law ex empts porsonal property ofthe value of $500 from seizure.' A third secures a man's im:loments or jtools from the law's clutch, and this is supposed to cover the libraries of lawyers and scholars, as welt as the adzes and squares and planes of car penters. The trustee process for all sumos nr.der 50 bas also been abolished. Some other meas ures of a kindred character were passed. A RETRACTION. Some days since the St. Paul Times announced tho death of Dr Day, of cholera, io that city. Here is what that paper of the 17tb ultimo says: "We retract, we apologize, we blush, we beg pardon, not for ourselves, but for shame of rumor. Dr. Day says that it Isn't so; that rumor lies; that he isn't dead ; that be can prove it. He under takes, to convince tho most skeptical in about ten minutes time if they will step into bis drug store. He certainly looks quite natural, and is at least a very successful imitation of life. If fat and fan and good looks, and lots of good things to sell are any proofs of identity and substantiality, we give tip; still, there's no knowing but what ghosts smoke cigars and tell long yarna." ELOPEMENT. Tbe Trenton True American says that the Mar shal received a despatch from Mount Holly to ar rest a ma a named John Sbion and a girl named Elizabeth Brick. It appears that the man has a family in Mount Holly, and had enticed the girl away, who U said to be only 17 years of age. They were about taking the cars for New- York, when they were arrested at the Trenton etation by a constable from Mount Holly, before tbe Mar shal had arrived. OSTENTATIOUS DISPLAY Of WEALTH bast Tuesday a carriage, said to belong to a rc iuxnediCaJlforniaD, was seen in broad wsy, New York, havipg on Its panels a crest, &c , and other wise decorated with rations devices, all of solid California! gold; She harness, also, was moun tedwitu goJJ( elaUoraaiely cut and polished. The New York Courier orguea that tbe real, true and honest sentin.eni at.tbe bottom of tbe loow Nothing movement. iaUha- government of America by Americana; that this can only be ef- feciedby action on the Katexalhfation Laws and tbataU other matters are extraneous and excres- eneea, and should be lopped off and not suffered to biadeor obstruct the progress of the party, or bring npo, it opposition which might other wise Ie avoided IIS AMERICAN 0IU1ANIZAIKN.;:., The fellowing Are theclCeealationav embracing the plaUtwm of principles-adopted by the Knw Nothing National Council," a it is called, lately heU ia Phtfadelphi:- , " ; , V " Z-tsotveJ, That the Aoacrtcaa party,- bavin; ariseiupon the ruins and in despite of tbe oppo sition of the Whig and Democratic parties, cannot be held in any manner responsible for the obnox fetta acta T)fVKfted' ptedgr-of either; tbt. 11m systematic agitation of the slavery question by those parties has elevated sectional hostility into a positive element of political power, and brought our institutions into peril ; that it has, therefore. wtcome me impejraxi.vj; uuiy oi ine American par- I the couou-yud perpetnrtvto. tbe Union; that, as experience has shown, tela impossible to re concile opinions so extreme as those., which sepa rate the disputants, and as ihero can be no dis honor in iibinUtiug to the laws, the National Conut.il tins deemed it the best guarantee of coni uiou justicn and of futuro peace to abide by and iaJ;i;u the eiistis laws upon the vubject of Sfcat-ry, as a Emil and coccltsie setclenieut tA U;ut subject i;i spirit !i:)d jm Biibstaiwo. . " ft wired, Th;f,-fegar;R:i:Tlt the highest defy to.nvnw these o'pitn'oiis upon a subject so import ant ia dUtiiiet and saicanivocd terms. Iris hereby (I -clareJ, as tle je4t; of this National Council that Congress trfV-'ses t Vnv!u:ider the t'on stltil to legislate n;x"n tb satj-.'ct. fciavery in tbe Status, or to exclude auv st.;:ti froru'.i1i:s- slorffnto Che Union because ffs'constitinii.a tio' or dot s not rccogrwse Wie. iustiftitii.ni of s-awrv :w a p;irt of her social system, a:; ! expressly pivter mtttina any expressiou of ouii.iou uiiou tiie iioiv- er or Congress to establish, or prolntut slavery in any Territory It is the sense of this National Council that Consresa oulit not to h-uislate uiwm the s-ntrje t-ot slavery within the Territories of tb United States, and that any interference of Congress wrth slavery as it exists in the District of Columbia would be n. violation of the spirit and intention of the compact by which the State of Maryland ceded the District to the- pidwd states, ana a breach of tho national faith." Tlie following is a summary of tlie platform I. Acknowledges tlie Ralerof the Universe as presiding over the councils of all nations. 2. Urges the cultivation of an intense American foelitiff. " .. 3. Urges the mnuitenance of (he Union as the primary object of patriotic desire. A. L rgea obedience to the Cooslltation. 5.,luviu the immigration of the honest hnmi grant seekias an asrlam and protection, but con demns the importation of felons and paupers. S. Recommends a mod ideation or the naturali sation laws and a rejieal of all tat laws Which allow unnaturalized foreigners to vote. . 7. Declares hostility to the corrupt means fry which party leaders force epon the people useless pontic. il crveds, enmity against tbe system of re wards for political subserviency, and dignt for the wild hunt after office which characterizes the . 8. Declares resutanoa. to the arfressivo policy f. the Remaa C Mho tic Church by the advance ment of those only who do not ewe civil allegi ance, directly or indirectly, to any foreign Power, civil er ecclesiastical, and who are Americans by Wrth, education, and training ; Americans only shall govern America i protection to all citizens m the proper exercise of their civil and religions rights and privileges ; the maintenance of the right of every man to the full, nnrestraiojed, end peaceful enjoyment of his own religious opinions aud worship, and a jealous resistance of all at tempts, by any sect, duaonainatSoft, or church, to obtain ascendancy in the State by special privil ege or exemptions ly political combinations of members, or by the division of their civil allegi ance with any foreign potentate or ecclesiastic. 9. The reformation of the National Legislature by selecting therefor pore and uustltUh men. 11. A restriction of Executive patronage. 11. The education of youth In schools corumoh to all, wlthont distinction of creed or party, and opposition to every attempt to exclude tlie Bible from the schools. 12. Tbe slavery resolutions which are publish ed above. 13. Tbe foreign policy of Government should be to exact justice from the strongest end to do justice to the weakest. 1. The principles of the Order to be henceforth "openly avowed, and each meniWr to be at liberty to make known pie existence of the Order ami his membership, and that in future there be no concealment of the places of meeting of the sul ordinate councils. , The above Platform was adopted by a vote of eighty to fifty-nine. On our fourth page is an accoant of the ceccdlng tucrnbers, fifty-three in 12 States. These men presented an address to the people. This minority report is embraced in the following Resolution : Resolved, That tlie rcjeal of the Missouri Com promise was an infraction of the plighted faith of j- the nation, and it should be restored ; and if ef forts to that effect shall fail, Conrress should re fuse to admit any State tolerating slavery which shall be formed out of any ortion of the.territo ry from which that institution .' was excluded by that compromise. The minority report was rejected, 92 to 51. ThLs Convention has accomplished the great good so long desired.. The question is rse lopger to be enveloped in invite ry and deceit by the " Whi; and Democratic parties," but the case now stands on the basis of the RthUi of the" South" under Ihe Constitution., in opposition? ta its viola tion anil repudiation by the Noi tli. "Bulk parties in the true issue now show their hands; which is narrowed down to " pro-slavery and anti-slavery," and on this issue the Union must stand or fall. No section will be allowed tft claim " corn promises," on latitudes, or any thing else. Tlie Constitution ! That is the word. The Constitu tion or nothing. The opinions we expressed a few days ago have been pretty well sustained by the succeeding events. There Is but little hope of the New Eng land States ; nor, perhaps, of Ohio, Michigan or Illinois; but the South can very weil do without aid from those quarters, if our peopje Will but draw off from the "metes snd boundaries" of the late Whig and Democratic parties, snd as one man" assert and maintain the . integrity of the Federal Constitution. Tins' is not to be done by democrats nor whigs, as swA thvy have both been "weighed iu the balances snd found wanting," but by Americans, either within or without organ izations ; Americans, who love thhr cormtry better than Iarty. and who cherish a patriotism that Administrations cannot purchase; nor designing and corrupt aspirants influence to subserve their selfish and ambitious purposes. j SINGULAR CONDUCT. When the news was brought to Mrs. Robinson in the j til at Troy, New York thit the Supreme Court at Albany bad confirmed her conviction fur murder, she became violently excited. She walk ed the floor like a caged tigress, stamped her feet, abnsed every one from the governor to the sheriff. Next she sent her washer-womaiwto buy food and candles, which having been bought she built- tp a roaring fire in her stove and commenced cook ing the food the worn in had brbught. The illu mination soon attracted the attention of persons passing In the street, and a crowd quickly gather ed opposite the jail. That was the first intimation thn sheriff had of what wastranspiring. He im mediately repaired to the room occupied by Mrs. R., bnt found her In such a violent and excitable condition that he concluded to let her alone, as no dangey appeared to be likely to result from her strange vagaries. She finally quieted down, and remarked tbat she was glad they ffad refused her a new trial, that she intendel to have a feast and an illumination in honor of the occa sion. After night she placed a number of lighted candles in each window of her cell. Sentence of death will be passed upon her in a few days. ? " A PROCLAMATION. The Mayor of St. Lonis bas issued a proclams mation ordering tho close of all thecenfectionary stores, barber shops and cigar stores, and stop ping the saleotSunday papers on the Sabbatlu - from, ike Ptlmburg Inliligser. . AMTRICASCOfVENTI0Jf. Oaf article it yesterday IUelii0heer Indica ted some nmgrvlng a$4o toe result at tbe labors of the Americas Con-ret) ti. These forebodings werehocoDseqnence of leUers of uewsepers cor resoedents. helped probably by our'own intense anxiety on the subject, kist night's intelligence.. 1 we sre happy to sav, is of the most gratifying riihi, u 1 1 L i i I u f we III J now aaieijr K'tlt " late tee conntry nKn the result of the action of Ihe-Cenveritien .uppnr the leading and overVbad owing subject of its deliberations the slavery tfwsrtiw The r jeetioo, by decisive inajarkie,J of the Minority (Abolition) "Report, and of all the Compromise rowItioiis. is of itself a sufficiently sti lb-factory incident but tbe passage of the Ma- jority Resolutions should awaken in every bosom the .warmest emotions f!ritnde. It is reported, we olwerve, that tlie nitri Abolition l;let s. to the nuiiberf tifcj, Jirftv, left the Coaven'ioti. after setrii th'-'ir i'.ivoihe sclietu-i for cor,.i:i'.i.iI agil tloii iiii l ai:;jres.siwii vot jiV diiiTD.' IV t- tliar the iiituli'g'Mioe is ttjio f.tr wo should b$ r. j -iced Hr-yAml expr-sio(i to s e :lt.. true A:a'-ricaa I'm iy ' purged of thegrossj Jnd dignsr.' etemen .f f.inatle'-ui la sv!i-.-stK-ssin 1 ii'.ison wliich throes U the si! i fa! a-. l aa:n iiiciolel ni inoe;".T-s of Wilson an,! bis d'KijiueS, were s-'U-;bt U ,le Binled '" iip in it. Ml is, ia feed 'a happy ild larice, the wiib d.val of Rr miserable and cnntentpt.iLle pn-tend'-i t- inefiilxTship. Their presence is oiily oiiifu-ion and pllotion to any, respectable b"iy. ami ue woudvr ho deieates haviify irojxT SvTf Tespoct cmild ein.U'sceiid to'sel in Coiuicil w V h such wiirthlcss In ings. Wilson lone of the worst tvjieji of sedition," and it is to be h ;ed that th day will come when his name jtl b execrated. . in Ao' England, as shst of a nian-who sjn'Ot tbii best p-rt of liis life, in continue", efTHits to dvt Stroy with bis dirty hands a Government aad Union, of wherte blessings be is alike Ignorant and "n wort by. lie and bis follow laborers i:i in tquily, all of them, are nrrfif to live under such a Government. It would aceord much' - more with their teats aad merits -if they were permanent dweRers amorigt the Congo er Hotlentets. We wLk ni os t sincerely that A and the whole of h rribewouW emigrate from a land which tliey so much hate and disgrace to a'ahore where they eeuld indulge to Jheir bearU eon toot iu thosi fond associatioos with the negro race for which they are so enriuenily qtiali3t-d. - " . INTERESTING QUAfiRKL. Wc copy the following frorii the N. Y.-"Evaig- lut: . , ' , ' The apal Ste bas seriously fallen oiU with one of its stannchest supporters, f he King of Naples. Ia no country since fbe revolution of 1818, "has tho Pope met with more unqualified ebedwuce. Cat the claims of Rome, expecially if eressed by lite Jesaits, are sometimes too exorbitant to be complied ait b, even by the most fervid of efnore governments. The Kin of Naples bad eutrnsted alnht all higher institution of learn ing ia his kingdom to the Jesuits, in whem lie hoped lo find the ablest toH to ontlrtu his ab solute Mwer. TbeJ lived together on thttmate terms until, at the eud of 18ot, the- Jesnits pnl. lisheil in tlM-ir period k-al at R-Hile, v VifUtii Cat- Uilica, a series of articles, claiming i;i unmistaka ble terms, the absolute superiority of tbu Pope owr all secular governments of the eurth, no ex- j. ceptiou being mle of bis aUsolnte Majesty, tlie King of Napjesk(r the translation of. the mo iinjMirtanf .f these-articles in Meth. Q Rev. 1854 April ) The Neapolitan Government took great offence at these articles, ami the circulation, of tbe Cirilta Cattelica was forbidden in tho whole kingdom. Moreover, ihe management of two col lege was takvn from the , ordr, and there w is even a rumor afloat, that tho hauisliMHtit of the hole order from theTtingloii was intended The AreWdshoft of NajJe, the Gom-ral of the Jesuits an! his Holiness. the Poe, united their efforts to speas tbe anger ef their ',conim;n projector. The editor of the" Cn-Ua CtUntici, P.'Curcf, wa prevailed uporr' to resigri. Bt, tliis tiaic, the King was not satisfied se easily. T In cortain about the political d.ctrine of tha order, there fore, he summoned the Jesuits to subscribe to an official declaration containing their politienl treed. which li id bses drawn if; by lio State G jveru in nt. Otherwise they wer llire.itooe 1 with ex- p llsios. The J.wnits h we not yet c :n,'ied with Vit req'iesf ofth j G irwitn -nt. aid c iase.K'nt ly a recnci!i id n has ijrt y(!t t.l;en pl.ic-'. On thes;intwry. nv- ditli tnlthjs h iv sjii-im? up. A Vie. ir-Gewral ft is hee.r j n ;r ".-? 1 lor ntr etde br:iting hi d io ll.n relief en .-.vvT.vt ;.!.aMi ni l- el hya g ivvn.or.i Thjiil'ii-:it of ;v li-ii.i. de. clarim; a e.es-iai t m trri.i i i.ivVi I.' !i is b n res--einded. The C vl'iojio pnper.s s iy, ih.tt N ,b.s never hifs gHt Vit ofatsorps ht ;x- Timi.trativa of? fic rs imbijed vit' the aMri-Ru u ir spirit of Jo seph II and the Ki'itJ is h"v Ji.st-s'ii-i to tlfir advice. The is In the grt-;te,t em!arr.v.s- ment, for it was tha Kl of N iples whos.; b-s;.i-tality h't enj 'c l dnriti ilu tirn:of hii .exile. He bas sent Sir. UrZ'. i;4 Arcltbfdi'rji of Pbillit;i, to thu King t j bi-itig a'--it an a-'r.:eiu J!it. . STEAMER LAUNCHED., The New U. S Steam Frigate Men-mafe'lurch-ed on Thursday last, at tins Cbarlestown Navy Yard, i of 14000. tun cip.tdty. "Tho vessel is pieTcrd for ixty giina, but berarmim?rU wiH, be sometldag les.. ? Oi her fiirward decli.'sli j i to carrjt a heavy ten-inch pivot gun, which em bo trained in any directum, and also a similar gun a.1 the sterq. Weighing over 0 (TY pounds each, with 24 9 in'cn carriage g1 II heavy 8 iitch t road side guns, wcigluog 633d lbs each. The guns and carriages are of lieculiar construction, the former, very large at the breeeh, and beginniog to taper abruptly noar tho centre, terminating surv't at the miir.sle. These guns are proviiled with an ele vating screw, aud wQl elea3tq9 deg. 4 min , and depress 1 degl 30 minutes,. .Jbejc se iirovi.led. wUbearrjages of new model, shaving we after trucks. The guns, thus provided Jsri II hi, aaiM-e steady spew -the deck, aad aoi so li iblo to break fresa their breechings at sea, whHe to firing, the recoil will be suffiiont t throw them bock. BANK OF CLARENDON. FiVBTtsviLLK, June 18. The new Bank char tered by the last Legislature, to t located iu Fayettt-ville, We learn will go into opera4ioa iu a month or so. Sp;ciineiis of thootes hve been received for the approval of the Commissioners. One of the teaemrnl in the Fayetteville Hotel building willbesssed tyr the present as Bank ing house.'aod a vault is being built therein for the safe keeping ef the funds. CarMnian. THElEMPEaoa'S GOLD SNHEF BOX. f 1 Deputy Sheriff Vutte sold at public auction last Wednesday, at the City nail, New York, a valu Jjlo gold snuff box 'presented lo a gentleman of Oiift city by Louis Napoleon, Emperor of France Itbad been seized for debt. The afjendance of buyers was very nnmerous, and tbe bidding spir ited. John F Bell & Co., of No. 62 Wall street, were the highest bidders. The box was knock ed down to them for 6800. rfSCENE ON THE MISSISSIPPI!. What kind of wood is tbat 1" It's cord wood," replied the chopper, ith the greatest nonchalance. "How long has it been cut 1" inquired tbe sn xion captain. "Four feet," said the chopper. LAW v. LIQUOR IN .MASSACHUSETTS In the Court ef common Pleas at Newburyport Josiah Herrick. liquor dealer of Gloucester, baa been found guilty of-assault' upon a police, jus tice, in attempting forcible- resistance to the law, and been sentenced to six months in the, bouse of correction. In the same court a case, of violation! of the previous RquorTaw was fully sustained by the evidence, but two of the jurbrs refused to reri 5ef a verdict of guTlty on the 'grouiid that they b:lieved the law unconstitutional, and the jury 'weceftnerefore unable to agree. ' '? The importations of liquors at Boston for the last two weeks hare, been unusually large. .A ship from Rotterdam bronght-800 pifes of gin,a ship fwm London 1,'2!K) casks porter and ah', and a brig from Fayal 800 casks of wine. Charles TedI, Mi "D.",. LL. D , -Doctor' of'-lii- quors,) has Usned a plaei-rd iu llo.-ton; iinvcrtis- i;,'; leadif;'4 ru liais aad wines for iueJi.-iil.js.uf-- ( -. .t,!W v.-ieh jv vi -- tiis.--a;;le la .!.-.:.- - " . , , dry times. - The J;.-" of lu Heine-ir;c!U'v-: s-'piriiiis'S.iUlri Cr ci-is formei iy Sa.i'a .Cn:.: - o t;iiiT: '. iiivnu' via! Gabici :-r-K!:i r- raiu!y Arrr-watt'? clo -dam c"i.t,!1.-s I ic oi; Spirt us :. illls v, liii-id ye lijt iviiHie l e; J; : :. i i .;i iu'. 4;.cl;.-iri Jriintih ss oi ce J.i:ti.;iiy Tr.r;j. ;'.n:liai i N. E. ii Ni V. ll.:l: i d ilina. Foi 'inulaues are lso Ki veil for el taii.i I "c'ar- dials and v.'ii;t. fitlit; town n?- i-ey, e. c;. ; - - til it Cock-Tad, otie so cal id. . -1 R sj ir. HoH&ndis 3 z. ; Aqua 3 z. ; saccl. alba. ilr. ; .Tit,c Gentiante'cotiip. guttxx. Metti. This is a st tl one. il. Sprlnfidd II publican , . II AIL STORM. r Sii.KM, N. C. Jane 15. ye learn that, "on ?ifn day last, a very 'destructive hail storm, aboutone and a half miles, in width, passed ovi-r the rea'on of countrx embraced between" the Pilot Mountain and Blakely, Iu Stoke$r County, .as ifar. a ascer talned, doing great danrage to the. groivin-r crops. The tterru, in its course, vJsiied tlie plantation of William A. Lash, Esq,, at. Walnut Cove, destroy- in a great pint ion of bis wheat, rye, cjhii aud to- f bacco troprf, extendirrg'to Dr. -Wi titers' jilantation, at Blakely, at which tyo points as far as we could learn, the greatest amount of damage w?is done, i Mr. Lash estimates bis loss at about jT.500.j- Tiiere tle hail covered the ground to the dcfjj of five or six inches, the stories varying in (size, some Wing as large as a walnut. " - There seems to have been an unusual nuwbcr destructive storais within the last few weeks. The AsJtevUle S rice ta tor "speaks of a furious torni of thunder lightning and hail Iu Burke county, on tlie 23rd May. Cot. Lk-vvis Cotnely was killed by Iuhtnitts. in the house of Mr. Howard, in Mor-f gautou. Some other persons were also iujured. Houses were unroofed, trees torn down, and great damage done to crops parUcularlyTjjo wheat crop, the damage to which Is estimated-at not less than ten thousand dollars. Peoples Press. ' GREATSLAUGHTER OF LIVK ST0CK Night before last tbe traiu ou the Central Ohio Railroad met with a series of aocidenJs w hich re sulted in a greater loss tothe outurs of livestock alwng the line, than to the owners of ktotk in tlie road. Through the politeuess of Mr. W. D. Daj rymjile, Engineer on the train, we Ierh the fol lowing particulars. Near Castle station, the train ran through" a large flock of stieep, killing sonic 2o or 30; olid after proceeding but a short dis tance, ran throush a drove of bogs ar.d a flock-of geese, making considerable havoc among both. Shortly afterward, aad when the train was near-; jug the town of Norwich, it ran over, two cows," thrown on? tlie track. Another engine was brought into, requisition, and the train proceeded onward and reached this city without further nccidfiit The passengers escaped uninjured. Oh to- SJttesmrn, June 9. CONSOLATORY. Whesj J"onaparte's aiTny T a lj"iwg in ennp Jieious to I In: battle of Waterloo, they. I i; leily complained of their ratiori.s.esifccial!y ine breads However, they put vp it li it as long as they" could, ulwn a few Mien, more daring than iruJifC went to the quarters of lhe at Inched C4.intnisa raii G - ncial, and told Mm : ' If you don't give u bi-tter latioiis we will A-J ry rou ' - . - The astonished contractor iuntualialely sMit:ht ' j an interview with the Eui;erir. and 'd'd him h;ii, had pass-jit." ' - r . , i ? iid tjiv lU'iU say that 1 said Napoli on. ' lines dtl. i'-," "i. -jili -d tbe (j -neia,!. .. ' We! i ii .i i;iel, I .ni. :. f J u i it :y er. sen y. A yon.", sei i tl.tr h-i.;'0i vt-er. it- t';,i.-y so, thi-s 'rfi! et-rtaisi'y ! it. , .. KX'.tW NMTfli.Mt MfiVKMIlT. " ' ' Boston', J yue V. ii'hv Mj.vyii't-' 'e-l.-RS .; Us to tlie Kiioav Nou.ii.e CmJ.vi ntjoii ;.t rhi'aftel., phi.i"i!.ve all returned, aud we bat a frotn-a K-l'ia-:'!. soil. IJiat a ui.is ciHivi'iiti i;i of toe .order in this Suite to l.-.vnc a i n:I fi.r a coi.ventloii oi'tiu. jieople vCthe .oi tliCi liquid Western fc"l:iLHis J,io-; .osed atid favorably r:x-erred. ' Tlie matter will b : acted up'ni "promptly with a vies of esw.ci-n-t'.atin action in the present' crisis. . i POLITICAL DECAPITATiONS EXPECTED. WnSBlNfiiTO., June la.-The" recent; 'removals of Know Nothing messengers from the'-Trva.-ury Department! and General .Post :oflic&, is regarded -as preliminary to the decapitation of a higher grade of oftievrs beloiigiiio tq that order. . There U much, ahirm nniong; the clerks, especially in the Treasury Department.- Tlie Secretary returned, to Washington to-ni" ht. ? '-'' TEltltlBLE IISASTJER. ; ? 0 Tiitfisday, the lst ujiinio, a large stone building in Iowa city, oeeup4el in the upper story by the Reporter printing office, fell, burying be neath Uie.ruins four workmen, emjleyed in, the iower story. ' The printers at work iu the upper Story heard the walls cracking and escaped. Af- 1 tut ilka rab, Uie . budding itob fire. By foeat exertions the flames were subdued,- when it was found that the printing, pjress bad falretl upon one maji and hewaj dead." the other three were sa b;idly cuC'tip'that ftiey sreressot exjiected to re cover. The heavy rains of the preceedmg nfit had undermined the underpinning of the cellar, and, hece tie disaster. 4 - C - MORE GOLDw A letter fxom Suyth says that "the richest gol mines m tbe known world have jnst been discov ered on the Red Fork of Arkausas, ayd our peo deuphere are greatly" excited, and snany are mak3ng prefiarations to leave for the new gold diggings jwn as they can laydu supplies, which are torerably scarce la these parts just at : this time." " ;;; '" , I ' LATER FROM MEXICO. . "( NbwOrljcks, Jane 14. Later advices from Mexico state that the City of Onannaxo is in the possession of the insurgents, 'and Yietoria and Sa tillo hare joined tbe Krolation. THE CHOLERA AT BATON ROUGE, LA. New Orleans, June 14i The, cholera has ap peared in an epidemic forni among the troops sta tioned at Baton Rouge. There are about CO ca ses, and several deaths have already oecurred. . A cask from Boston jnarked "telegraphic glass es" was opened at Portland last week am", found to contain forty gallons of liquor intended fcr eye openers. - FIRE IN M4IDEN LANE. New Yobk, June 16. About 71 o'clock thL iairiiiig, a fire broke ont in the three-story brick building No. lO.Mabrfn Lane, and n t ilKlanding the filers- were piomptlj- on. hand, the flames epread sorajiidly as to entirely desliey the buil- 1 ding. Slesrs. Duncan Sl RobMnx, dealers in fan cy goods. Toys, and fireworks fn-ciipied the entire building. ufSrfthe exception .f t ! front room on h frr. 2'bis.wss occupk. by ixiliuwui & Co.. (late Saltzman, Middleton i C... iuipor Urs of wattles,) The fire broke out In a room Tn tlrr npp-r f.. ry. which contained fireworks some of which are supposed to have "ignited, a'nd ca iTf""3 H The rhTs-" chief. '' -U ' ; . , 1 be flames sj read so rapidly ti.ijt ix-Mj. r fii ni ivt re jiUiis U remove any of tbi-ir j-iopi-. t y; i.oi ...."!! .-IV!; sdid tob folly insured Tl:e !HO- t lli.-.t I f-i-'f.S part 'of ll.e .- , !-).): b--?t bis lite- Mr. .(,-,.,,,:,,,-, lirm i f Paltnsan & Co.. as ,.s. 10 .!. , Mi.ile tsyiiu: to n . , : (. .ir f,-" ! :! e ;-.. H , ' v. -i- 11 e l.;i':.i:;.;r I etv.'f.-ti l.:j;e f :s- Iw-I i dr-!i-4iiied. J : r. '.: . !fT.ir i- tb o-.e i I'll it i Ll;l 1 V :e G eli iiu l; I e.i ut tt.i ri 1 a. I- W;,; .'Jlnt lot.. le-r, V-rtuvi.t, sax: -On e .l.t:..-. , (-.s iijt.c.v ef tbeir i.ie '.cca-lon ( i I ou a;ed and exe.i-lh nt tuo o i-, now, lii.wevc;', itcov tcv sin vivrri2".lir'dreii. of t lie e m-i.s. tilid A i.ator 1' Bti-s, asu fuh'cd at the patcinal liiiin- rwiurin t bis place, from tin ir scattered rwi'h n ces in the North, Soutlrand West. Eiht of Hin; ate laers in er tablisbed Inusiiu ss. and the Olii iscleik of the Ui.it 1 States dilriot court, of -which bis lather is judge.' . . SCENE IN THE FIFTij AVENUE. .'Briilgel are the ega-s- boiled.", ' I don't know, sure, I li ft them to bile by the natch." ' ; - ' Buil by the watch, w by wliat ! yon niea-n." "Sure didn't jou tefl me to biiu them three mintites by the watch, and faitli I did, for I laid them-iu the skillet together. AFFRAY. . Tlie Jf. 0. Delta of the 8th says-r A deck-band 4 of the steamloat Larkin was killed in an affray on byaid that boat during her recent trip to this city The a 3 air occurred between New Madrid and Memphis, and on reaching the latter place tbe murderer made His escape. ' .. i 1 . . j I if' 1 he WILMINGTON-LIBRARY' ASSOCIA TION "ill meet at the Cmirt House Thw evening, l'.ith irMt at. 7 o'clock. The adoption of consti intiosi aiid Hitllon of permanent oflicers respiires a fujt attendance of members. The Pain Kilk-r cures like magic. The first applicaiion ofteu removes tho severest pnifw. -external and internal. , ' 42 It. Wertk-Jtoadmg?-t-To sufferers from 'jlciofula, Wonderful case of a Scrofulous Ulcer, cured by Uollairay's Ointment and Pills. Mary Ann John sou, of Batavia, New York, was afflicted for eight years with a sen fulus ulcer on her calf, wlrieh affected the bone; she resorted to all kinds of rem edies.'but .obtained no relief, utitil she' had re course to IJolloway's Ointment ond Pills.. The PilU thoroughly cleansed and lurifled the., bipod, and although the wounds were iu a most dread ful state, yet by continued applications of Jhe Ointment, they have healed, and her beahu is completely restored. 41-St. 3 JOY FOR THE INVALID- We cut the fol lowing from the "Philadelphia Saturday Gazette," and recommend our readers to peruse it careful ly, and those sutlering should .not delay purchas iug : " ' "DR. IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. -This celebrated medicine, ; prepared by Dr. C M. JACKSflN, iti the imposing ' German Medicine Store, No. 120 ARC4I street, is exciting unprece dented public" attention, and the proprietor, who is a scientific physician, is telling immense quan tities of it. .The virtues' of this remedy are so ful ly set forth in the extended notice of it, to be s-fn in our advertising columns, that there is hardly anj- room left for us to speak of jt. This much we may add 01 the long train of physical ills to wtdch humanity is lo ir, there is riono more dis tressing than the genera! derangement of the di estive apparatus, which never fails to accompa ny a disordered 'state of Ue liver. Headache, piles, languor, frctlulness, a bilious tongue, a iiMirbid IkTealh, low of appetite in shoiT, an in descnbaWe wretchedness of exish-nce, are-its it snfferable and life wasting attendants. These disf.-i.sfx, which have baffled the ski. I of the able t Uoetors, Irave leen ladienHy cured by Ilool.'.md s fJerman Bitters." r.if'.U.A SPRING AND UMMETl MEDI-" ClE, C .iirrKK-'s Spamsu .MixrcKE statuls )ire- ini :iet-t above nil others. Its siunhu'Iy ellieneiou i .. !; !; .j- tU,' 1 'ood ; its stn-ngtbeiiiriff and vivitV- rt-.- (iii.-ilt'.'e.-, h- :-;i'i..- ;u ':'-ki .in tbe Livi r: its ?. x i'trt u fJr.ve rii "1 tif.ee s to ttie'slli'li e, t?.:reby eiea'twiw-r l!.e ys!-m net. oidiii to Nat ure' ie,cr. !-ret-rij-t jun; i;s b nob --s, and at I he pntui t iiin- r, u AottMiMiry" c.oii'I ell ( i e.rrs testilied tub" Thany ri: i.:enJ of l! ;., b 'It-1 , Vn: be : ''-"!u j.,.; c;d. ;..- lb ,'!, nt it. The trial ',' a - i:t.''.c I -of eirt the nninbur of li'- niost resj'i.'eta Ide lid. ei.-.ew lii.-i'i.-. fil! -! tiie.i e i.s :, It n:iibu,; will iati.-fv the most s.-eptie.tl of ii iV-hr-fTls.' .ii,e n Tt ci tLcuient in aneiher column. - June. 5 " 138. lm. " N0TILT7 , VTOSK. who are ijidj Lie4 lo foe irtdlt ulii illy or i J.ilin Dawson A- -o . id please calf and pav on or before the?' ill ins-., il nut, many fill be surd o Ji.n e ,loii'l, balance PHre to'Sep'i inbr, ns faj th' rindiil. hee will nut bejriven; h ivin? made lsinJ':lrr.ti;enlents Isrwliere, llial 1 ill re quire n ! in v etpilal.. A II tHiws un.ler 100, if nol paid ktimi rilaiely. ttill he put in the bands of the 'p'wper olfici ti lor collection. JOHN DAWSOX. May 5. ' 23-3m ETHE. Brazilwn K.tiiedv for DJarrbtya and Dvsenterv. 1 1 nnd.reds ran testifv - to its virtues Prepared and sold only by C."& 1. Dvl'KK. June 27. 44 If. W Alt RANTS. Just printed, a 4niusonie. edition" of Warrants, with and williout ju.liiient and Exerulioii on lie IsM-.k. Also: temperanco. and other Negri Passes, and i'r saluat 'I'lte Commereial OQux. UNDKRWfilTER'S SALE. ON Thursday nesf2lit lent., ( 12 "" ?bck, I will fell, I) v order and unds-r in rorriion of Chas. fj: Ktlia, Underwriter Arni,on Wrlnuvnie Heacn me HULL, , . SPARS, : SAILS, . RMjGINO, ANCHORS, CIU INS and FURMTCRr? of Schr. Vtttinia. of and frprn BaTiiruure, bomid fo Savannah, as he now lies stranded on the Bearh. Persona wishing lo attend the sale wi I find Boars ai Bry ant's and Sneuden's tjosod places, re (fy to carry them. ' M. ettONLY, Aiici'r. JunsW. . 4"'U $20 REWARD . WIirCREAS ray boy ISFD (the same that shot lhe deer through the hind foot and ear at the same lime) left mjr flanlation on Friday ibe Mth iiist.,fur uj cause except hi own w heinous snd insurrectional cobJiicI. I will giye the abuve re ward (or his apprehension and delivery, to Joe at ih plantation, or ia the jail of this pi Vre. . S. R. POTTRR. iuae It. - . 42 if. WESTERN. BACON. JUST Ilecclved, six lihds. Western ShcuMers and Sides, a handsome article. "North Caro i na Bacon always on hand. Just received s lot of best Gofihea Butter. June 19. A. t. McCALKfl. SUMFTlfATS AT Reduced prices -U k.'ndt worn, Leghorn, Panama, Sinetl and other erades. June 19. C. MVF.ttS. LIGHT SILK and CTinbain UmtxeUaa. for car ryTnsin lhe sua li-hi, durable,'snd1ow priced for sale at 2 Emporium. Jvne 19. C. MYERS. DIED. Iu ilaey. t J.. n the luifi im., Mis. fcuz wife .TW. M . Es'er, sged-IO years, formeily f tl.Ts pluce. MAKING NEWS. - Ht? ssC9rLs?S0s "" port op "tilmington", Jtrxrrrx ARRIVED. 15. Biir Steoben Voiing, binith from New -w!i to Pietce. & tiudley. - Br. lirin Maiu-t... -MawttU, J'twn 'iU'.iuJuL to,.Mirry. 1'.teoeK 0i Co. irVhr. Voiant, Ncwciiuti, lio:u Jacks Aiivi lie, to Raskin U Merlin . i-t-.:.r. Rate, Wi.v. from Rrci.1.! rids OnMfe.v,-., to (till. km Ji Yt.fll:i" ' fciir. Peari. I. s'r. fi i til J.iS'ksollville.. Oado;y i.'o. to. Itaokio .ilaiiiii. - ei S ;.!i r Ma-. .i.Im. Iiu t'r, friini i.iy.-:; .'t to il ,t Ltlttfi loiT. - Sleuiei-iiiii. Ku-h, from Fa; I'Ken'is, t.. J J. L,",'' , ii-At-. i' i Iei::.c J.nte, Tallin-, :r in n Ibi. Ad.-, ui l'i. ,b II crnpnrev t ..' . !'.r . dir. J u J. II :v Co Bo-:i!h .-'.vy, it. IV. ei t v : i 1 1 . IK. A. U ; .i -1- ."-".e.ii ? 1 1 i iiej-. Johnson, Hold Fa .-t-r V.. il': MeR-iry & f f" in, .-i- G'-'V. G ahani Kvans. from Fayetle ;o T. ; & is. G va i til. Si. am. r Sin at . Pi ice, from Sinithville, to V ai. liokkeleii. CLKAHKO. 10. Sc'.r. P. art, Dexter, l.r Jacksonville, by iiai.kin-& Mart in , Sel.r. Kate. Way. for Richl iiids Q.w-luw coaill , by Rankin Sc Martin. Sebr. Volant, Netecouib, for Jacksonville, lry Haiikin & Martin. . ' tsehr. Catharine Jauy, Taylor," for J.icksitville by J. 11. Ha nner. , . St-amer Sun. Ruth, for P.tctleville, by Jos. J. Lii-I itt. . , ' - - -Steaieer Magnolia, Bather, f r Fayettesrilk', by E. J. Lultei loll. Sclnv II. P. Stfiney. llriick.son for New Vi lli, by J, U Flauner. it 11 .nsva I Store. Brig Ellen K. Itider, Smith for B isto.T, bv R in kin & Mnrtin, Viitfi n.ituil Mtores, &e. Peiir llimiuiing Biid, Mrris, for New Vwtk, bj- J Rv BllSKO!U. ' Steamer .Spray, Price, for Stniihville, by A. li, VimBokki leu. " "" Selir. "Thomas D 'nison, Rrorr, for Norwich Ct., by J & D. McBae Sl Co. with 117.00J feet Lum ber. ; - BOARDING. A PKA Gentleiuen can be ' accommodated with V Board and nb'jsanl airy rooms, in Front street. .h usn noitt d or north of tho ?re3byterian Chtircti. June I'J, . - 4-l-tf EMPTY SPIRIT BARRELS. rA tO E V s ,'on "Hnd, j'isi, received per t-ktJvJ Rri z Cosmopolite, for sale by- June 16. J. H. (JHADBOURN & CO. - BACON, P0BK AND LAHD. 811HDS. Western Bacon, 1,500 lt.s. K.C." do. hog round, 50 bbls. Mess Tork. 7 bbls. N.C. I.urd. l'i kegs do. I n tore nnd for gale by June lli. ZIC.VO H. GliKHMt. MOLASSES, SUGAR, &c. 1 ( 11 II OS. Prime retailing Molar-srn 1 KJ fiO bhis. O. Yellow anil P. R. Sueur., - u bags Java, Lgurn snd J? io i-'eHirt". For sole.by ZKKO II. GltKKNK. -June 19. - - 41 -sriiUTs tum-eyhm; casks. 1Wi sPIfT Turpentine Casks, for eal by X'tJJyjniic 19. J. 11. KLAN.NKR. 'imi VIRGINIA SPRINGS. COMPRISING an aerntint ef all ilia principal ' Mineral Springs in Viriuia. wiili Remarks on the Nature and Medical applicability of each, by John J . M oorinan, M. !. for inany years lei dent. Physician ai lhe White Siilplinr Springs. Second edition, greatly enlarged, with maps and plates, and the rouips and distances to the various Sprinss. Also, an Appendix, com.-iininjf an nc Count of the Natural Curinriiies of Virinia. For sale at 6. W. W 11 IT A K Kit's . . June 16. . 4f AGRICULTURAL ESSAYS. SAYS and Notes on Asfriruli urc : bll Kd- iniimi ItiiQjn, I'ia ticul KHrnipr of Virginia from 1612; founilj-r un.l sole Kdiior of the Faim ers' Keaistej ; lormrrly Agricultural Nurevor of lhe Si ne of South f Jaroliifa, 4 e; just published. Iteceited and for. sale at June IG. S. W. V II ITA KFU'S. STUDIES ON SLAVERY. TCDIK-Son Savere, in i i-v 1e-nn Co'ii- l --7 it -h.irf ! int bifh' rtodhs. n nd i-a''-d: idel iin'. Mfiss tor lhe nii ti nietn-ii of i; adeis : bv .1. :. n i-'lt teller of Loui-i. na. -'..r sle.;i J.-ine 13. S. W. WHIT K KU'.S. on . , n e ks "an n "le'h ass. I .") I'.C KI V l-'.K . i hi-i davin prime o J-r. I v II ' !.. .. i:A4! I.(V. J ii n i-, Hj . ;o 3. - i-3 1 IV-. sit: mi: it stray.fo r'.s 5ii th Villi:. i f 4"JV. Till'. United Stale Mail Sti-iMi t 1 !tV--?V s I'liA V,'l!;pi. 4,i im H- Pi ice. tvill j l.-.nc v jlin iu t..n for Sniithvitie. j i ii. -e ii , V i iln. sday. nn.l '1'iinr'd ir a.fiernoon i at t n't I i. k. and S.ituriiay iiltrrnoit at A '"! ek Leave Sotuhvple tor Wil.tHiuion. on SI ..r.d.i e. ! Wcdnesdity, Tliurmldy and Kridiy morning? at 0 , o'clock. i Pass ie onu Do'lar thil tren and Servants j hatf prc. FreieK at eosteutury - ris Apply.; to Captain n board, or lo I A. H. VAN BOKKF.f.KN, So. Wharvee. ( June 16. 4 l-tf j SPIRITS casks 7iCl SKCOXD hand spiiit bbls. on hand, and iUU tor sals bv June 7. PETTKVVAY & . PRITCIIETT, EMPIRE CABS. I P.CF.IVF.D ihUday. Those who hve been1 1 i wanting can now be supplied at I.. W. ISAKLOW'S, June 16. No. 3, Granite Row. ICE CREAM SALOON. MISS SIOXCKV informs tbe public lhal she has opened an " '" ICE CUEAM SALOO.NV u I ha fnlM nf I'rnnl nd IX U sJreelS. whi-tv Ice Crms aad ConfrcMonarv will be turnlhcd f To all wttuiujy favor ber wiili tail. Sen rate apartments ure fitted op for Gentlemen and t.sdifs. - tVFami ies furnished with Ice Creams at -avort noiiee. June 14. 0 if ' N EATS-F00T OIL. I SUPPLY just recrived an I f.irioileby V rA -...!-. i a n fin rx May 10 C. A D. DePRE, BARGAINS. f WILL sejl the htiranecofmysiocti ortJROCT. 1. ERY and GLASS WAllK at cosi, for ca-n. The eniire slock is imfoit;d, and lo families wishing to r.pkaish ! or his in new ones, a rare chance i oflTercd of doing so o a bargain. - I have a number ef Kreneli Chin ttood in se4s andotherwlse, toethec willi a complete Ufmrt nient of Iron-stone, and other pooes oliofstVf comprising an ai tractive ajorlteiM a4 Ihs price lam now efterirrs ihem st. M cam i rac,h3 vi ft perfected ot her aresn jf e ai I will close out lhe eniire stocS wtfH ths good will of the business, on reasonable terms, re say pari) wishing te cngajjo In It.' " '. Tbe S.Leintssk prolTtnbte and cowstamly sraw insr. aad tier a eood opening to bHines man. ALEX. tcUAK.Ja., ImpoueT-of China. Glass and F.anhensvaiSr, Witroington, IV C. April 14. - ,3,f- - ..... - SENATOR BROOKS AND "t JOHN." epHE controversy between Senator Prooks and . JL"t John," Archbihop of Vew York. growMg (out of the pech vi Srnator Itroyksor the lhuccU Properly' l!Kt, Tn lhe nc 1 oris lare rnte March 6t, 1835. Jnst nobfUhtd. -Received 'snd for.aie at & W. WUITAKER S. Jane 7. 37 i WHOLESALE 'PRICES 11 RIIEM' ffACOrC pcr lb fort.j Kit o, Cuba, -.- a WI.S a e. to. i ahue'drivtft. ! ' 1 c r.,i,,,rf to 111 a n II i a b') to ,11 , ,.na'.I. .i(ii:i' 'I'ttrpevttfr'. ji '. ' -i . 1 . . I i-fn,(9 ac'J ;'. - ()o. n H shoulders. ,i t) ., Butu-r.per It,., oj a-." t I I- b'. hi t til 1 .W'liou nip.' 2 1-5 ''art, 1 ;- . -' Co I'l I. b I - - 1 tto-ln . I 1 A I t Ti-ntit'f n"mr??o S!3 a" k !": Cul lie. It'" a '- 1. Ao. '. , .;. ! ii it 1 (U 1 '.o I ;-, 1 . f.J 0: IU a ? rfi OKI- i'K. per lb. a' ii : t k H'ti i m-' ' i a ' ' Core st. Ooiiiini'o. T. urn vra , 1 1 ntb1 ! I'' ' J i i , a 11 ' t. : h I.O t" .y-M-.-v" ; ' -. ' i f . r, -. I 'a n fi ", . Fcithers, 4 i. I' Vine i ! i It I V. fi. ' a -u-rn, N . Uivi-r, . M i ; 1 j ' r.') A.-h h.-ad-in, - IX I! li.tv- - V, .1 re, 1 !;').', e; , CI.. . 1 II 1 it fll I. hierb-:n I r,-- .11. 11-- S IliJtlfslr issortcJ, Swede best rcl! li i: -e .., II. 11 I -: f r i .i. 1 1 I'. rsr.cl;.' t ed S J a t mi rrean sheer l) 1 2'. i ' 7 U'' i- Ib vt v m i ib:. I -.-uji, pel in. I'a'w - ?n MMII1KII. n"iinnn fi i t UluU II. Si S.-Saweil 'IS f0 n To i;f" Slee! .,.r II.. i.iorinj.', liM-in I'll li li.rman. V ho-iri! 7 CO a Oo i.(. 'lli-w red, li i-iiine nun Beam ling. 6' 00 a 15 Of lo st I "a.t 2V I i'.'H iinafllv 1..1 .J11..I. M .t ; fc,,u fi nb.'rd, '1 1 00 m 00 00: f-rf, 5 rift Ui fuHe half rriec. . Siojirr.ri In , Ul VT.it IXVliK!!. V.u'rl. nns ' 5 l-'biorie, 8 a m 0( !,r!l i't.-i, r,I I. ..!-.! 1 S. .. .. . - i .i .. i i . . . . I c, ...... .... ... , ii on it roiT, h a .-tcnntJInEr, a 4P(,,(-,r.. f,4, ,, i..ri. in oi. i.i n , IV) r.K. t n. r Kiel' ... do kj ' 0 a f'O ,Shi ini-. r n I 0 a m I l 10 n I Prlini. ... 1 1 1 1m. o m f.ime pr Mil, i.inuimo nerauon- i iHoieon, 5 f.(J 7 r, , P. aeli binndy inferior, 3 5(1 i no Mile. i5 a 1 Oil Tallow pr l'i 12 -i 1112 live whiskey f,0 a 1 00 V ;s , ,., r .alien Iteetlfied, 45 a CO i Madeira, I Of) a i H WOn.ATs.sr.S r,err;,lln. !M,i.iga, 40 a Wit-Orleans. 25 a 00 ' - FREIGHT. To Nr.w Vouk. Rosin, - - on dyck, 3 J undor. Turpentine, - - :;." " . -Spirits Tiiriiciil hie, - 50 " Yarn and Sheeting, 8 cents per fonf. Cotton per bale. $1,00 Pea Nuts, jer bush. li cents. To l'nii.n ih:i i nn. Naval Stores, - . :;d ,-f.s. fc. r.j im. Spirits Tiifpentine, - 70 els. per bid. Tarn ami Sheeting, - ft M " fi,f Pe.1 Nuts, .... H " burdnl. COM l E ll CIA L. " ' ' REMARKS ON MAI! KET. - Tlrpkvtink. 1 13 bbls. Turpentine, were sold at $2,35 per bbl. for Yellow Dip, ami $l,2o per bbl. for hard. Spihits Tt'RPt-Vri.vK. Gf) bb!s. chaii;od hands at 36 ttcnts per gallon, and oGO bbls. at iUi' cents per gallon. , - . Roin. -100 bbls. No. 1 (various grades,) Rosin at 2,o0 ier bbl.. Tar. 18 bbls. Tar sold at 2,G per bll. and 30 bbs. at 2,00 per bbl. Timbkr. 1 Rafts .Timber, were disposed of at ! 1,50 to $8 per M. fcet.'ca.slu Floi'h. 20 bbls. Fay etteville super. Flour, sold at 11, 7o tier bid. , cash. v Salt. 100 sacks Salt sold at $1,225 per sack, 'JO days. Corro.v. 20 bales, middling quality Cotton, were sold at 12 cents per lb. Hav. 7o bales H i v sold at Aucteei at L1 1,20 : 1,325 P-'f 100 lbs. I "Xp I t - fr 'i S S. I., ,i ; i i r i ii- p. ii' I:: ', I i ; flour' J--,io.: It-ni-h I: ; i "e:.-r" ; I t ;vi el. i i r I ' I t. . I ; : : io.; - ,-' l'i !-. - ' n i : -, i 2 8i ; ; ; I., ; i M. NEn' V. ',-- ,". -The Siiil MM, J -ii.- l 1 .i t - : I 'nt ton - 1 be s . ' nol pliibii.l. i-xcee. 11 J a lli Hour S-.ijtl.eni I .III 'I' ,..!y d i -ei H'-ft , ai.d a it. o'i li H.- n del.' h m bad to 1 .!:.; 1 1 ! a il ia order to If et - 1 1. Jli" In lU'h. f 12; i- i.e.- i.t .-ate oil'd bii.'.f toe ni;ii h-l coi-io in-nvv af I a 12 2-i for l otiifioin mi -ii to o-"l i . i - In b .i 11 ;171 allot for t.noiite, and 11 -Vi 4 12 25 b.r I'.ney and exit a. Corn. The sales a pa te 2" 5 !'''0 btishi Is ti. i mirket cbwing sleadi at ;l I !'2. Naval Stolen Tin (.eliline i- nil' ban'i d ! Il . n h the demand t li-bt and th ,il.- are few n .c!v on hatxl 8 a nr)!Si bids. Spirits Tnrp. mine n t.-a-dv at 41 a 41 1 cent. )"!' hits in uioichaMable and -hipping oi'b-i tock I wot' bbls. Common llo--in is lc-s active on account of lhe wlv inc. .1 ni;- di maiiilrd for fis ibt bwiice, and all tbe art!-h under tliis . Its ad. ai-e uiiUvoiably etfected from tlitsxi.iise. Tar eoidinnrs doll toek lar;e. '11..; sales are a further lot of fv)0 bbSs.-primu Wa-h-(nston or Ne hem Turpentine st fe.l 3"t pef 2-0 lbs.; 25'W Nortb C.mniy and WilmiiiKiiHi t'om inou Rosiu l.!)0 a 1 05 per 310 lbs., delivered in cluding some Wilminnton at 1 !l0 delivered fi.-m i-ismI ; a small Jot f White 4 2-5 r 2 HO It.; 5 O Spirits Turpi-tit ine 41 a 4 1 J cent, cash inclu l n:.' a lol in pKir oider, nt 4"j as it was; and 27-" U's'htngton Tar, iu older. 3, as it tuns. i t ai d Rice The market bat been ia!lr r iK-pr.e-- d diiio tlt: week, bnt prieis in (i lu-ul hue I. o tirmly in limaiuad. The ates of tin-we. k sni'.ui.' to about 400 tb rces st 5 V) a 6.00. t-ah. FAYSTTEVILLB MAKKKT. June ID. The North Crolini4ii r.-niaiki; RaCOll Maiket Well nopplicd" n illi sales at less prices. Corn - smaM mpplr. ith ' d. .vnd. CuIUmi prices cut rt'ie o impiore choice b.i would Command oinelbin nl.vc r.itr rpiotationn. Flour-no chang-, i-alen arc niakin; at 1 ) 75 a ll per bbl. " ,, Spirits Turpent id-22 31 cents .r gi!!..- Jlaw ib. SI to ir2 l-er libl. Daeon 11 a 1 1 Cora, 1,50 a 51,10. Cot:on. lOallj. ' IN STORE, A-fVO ftr a'i Imv M close ironfiznuirM, 31 bbl-.. U-s Prk ; 5iibbl. Porto Rico Suiar; 10 bales Hav; 10 bbls (iiiha Molase. June 12. PETTEWA Y A. PKIXCHETT. BoYRiirD OF SEBAST0P0L ! rptiE Trumpet about to s-iund. The aFroaeli Jt Inii Annivrary demands it. W-e ate rH.!.y f..r the 4ia July. The orino-nt F11U-: WOttKS has arrived the inot ppr. vd French nwinutacture. Be sure to inirchie f W.ll. DsNFALE. NertOoScSJt 4 BalJwin . unJcr ilurald ()U;cr. OrUeiS er folly paekd ard cut io a ry part ot the State. The money inineaerompanvs-ll order, andjsuctt will promptly be sttended to. Apiity e irly la w . 11 . Ii. June 14. ij- . POWDER AND SHOT. -i tn-KAS tboX. 10 k8 Powdrr. ht 1 ilU a!e by . ZENU 111 UREKN E. June IG ' . . l t
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1855, edition 1
2
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