Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Dec. 8, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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... ... a ;..., I. U-uelJ v ad civen, quite a large prevrt. The mectlrg i. Juo, .!ut.ie, vr. F. J. Hill I!sq.j tmd-finally adjourned .T the American ticket for : MAGAZINE. , - '3 Home Magazine for !s work are well known Iuu-ii juo unrty-eight engravings The work is 'published "at the a year, in- advance, by'T. S." Ar t street, Philadelphia? ' r.ixa IN SOUTH CAROLINA.. Ar., ms has nppointed the 31st day i month to be obserred in South day of Thanksgiving, Humiliation Ti: 2 PAET1E3' IN. CONGRESS. the election of Speaker is made, we can 3a ir on the character of the different . conlost -int.- It will clearly be the duty as is the policy of Southern men of all parties I into li. ne with those politicians of the North ' i vindicate our rights by their votes in this t'oct: -i, by whatever name they may be called." -. CIVIL' WAK IX KANSAS. ,1 ' TI ale.'; ..i iviiist factions in. Kansas have taken cp arui3 s palest the constituted authorities, aud the qn-sti.jj cf Southern Highta and the vindica tion of the Constitution by the Federal Govern- , rj,(.-. f, brought to a violent fssue. It Is needless - to er.tet iato. enlared recapitulation', of , the ca ova of Hi?" in. The ; abolition ista- proper, ' r- '"'onersNna lukewarm' politicians in the 1 1 , ho pretend to be our friends, have c t..,eJ to bring the parties face to face!; There 1 - hypocrisy and deceijt in the pent and the .. -j but the sword tells a truthful tale. This cf things is to be deplored, ibut as it is an 3 that cannot be avoided, ita early invocation is not inconsistent witb patriotism or bunianity because the longer it is defened more ; imminent ill be the peril to Southern Rights and 'more Jii-tetrous will be the details of the contest." United States troops have been ordered to a-:: it the Governor of Kansas in crushing this re- J t -'.iion. We hopo and believe the President and i'.e Cabinet will do their duty'rf ''.! -' 4 "m.-z'-k : : . " "-7i - outrAge ?ZTt A strage outrage has just come to our fcoowl- ?, which luiiicates a necessity lor tnp adoption : the mostatriogent measures of patrol. sWith-- S3 'the List two weeis-Mf.-I.tWoodl formerly fer ry ma 3 'at theMarket street ferry,, was, going-out to a place be is workings about four- miles from t u w n , wb en? t wo negroes sprang eu t of the bushes, - i on of them struck his horse over... tne bead .... slick and killed hinar- Mr. Wood was lame . o:.j the effect of some Injury, and therefore bap- . . z.l to have a stick, with which .be struck., the i erro and knocked him down the other picked Lis prostrate companion" and made ofll It v. as after sunset, but not very dark, - Mr, Wood ui l not recognize the negroes " It occurred, e li-r.rn, about twelve days ago.',.'- r;g -....'' v,". . ,i Journal of yesterday. , . ' , 1, , -. . . THIEVES ABOUND. ; " - . ' "'re unJerstand that last sight .between,, 9 .and .'ID o'clock, some person entered the house of Mr, r..J!" t 1 A. Price, in'the lower part of town," and : iioli a gold watch and guard and fob chains, with e? .1 attached," which were ; al' banging ovotHbe i .ai t.e-piece jn ha bedrroom, in the second story, The thiaf, or thieves, must have climbed'np the 1 h.: 1 post and entered by the window.: No trace . .-j I oca discovered." - -,..'.-, Tho watch was a gold hunting watch r .Thomas I .a:. , Liverpool, No. 7179.:; Mr, Price. offers . 7 fjr the property and $50 more for the thicf .Journal of 'Tkufsdayr i CLOSED SEAMEN IN 80DTII CAROLINA.! I.i re-ard to tbe Imprisonment of colored sea v ports in South Carolina, which bas - Leon asatj.'ct ofcomplaintand remonstrance i t' part of foreign Dations. Governor Adams s some important suggestion. Ha says - i recommend that the 'law be so modi fled as .'t colored seamen, the subjects of foreign to remain . on board their vessels, to be ved to la nd whenever the duties of tbe vessel . -ire it, tipon . their . receiving a 'written ' that e'.T, xt from the Mayor of the port f cn land they be sul-jected to the ..ryrestric ";ocs applied to the native colored j, 1. ?:ich a raodiiication would-relieve . '1 i!s harshness, without' compromi--r i j, 11 1 or endangering onr domestic quiet. LAMAGE3 AGAINST A RAlLROiU . tit) case of Malioda Wion vs. tho : Macon and T.alTroad Con:pany (Georgia)" was tried at Macon. ' The Telegraph says : "The 'r. . io eoilisi6n with a carriage con i. y-'i-n; with three children and. a ne tha consequence waa that two of the s 1 lie driver were killed outright, that .. .",.: sustained a- fracture of tha arm, and ': '.' .'j thir j child, tha plaintiiTin this case, sus i :.. :.-iaus fracture of the skull, from ? of hich she has never wholly ' recov--I j rr' returned a verdict of f 7,000 , A" miXTER. pllabhard II. Havanangh, of Kentucky,' i j . '..I.: over the Memphis Methodist .'"! rai ia s Sv-ioo! in this city, was for- . pt later. It has' beea thirty years since 1 the.- ministry, and he 'started; on his . j.t (one of 110 miles) ;with only - seven -i : h'jpocfceth-MsnjMs Cntpmrer. riTir rejoindes. , - ' .1 wuuiK; son of the Emerald Isle who 3a.lv .r, Toilds fires. &.C., for the "w,",inrt C. i'fre, U as odd a specimen i 2i;l",! fi3 as ever todd!ed ia a Lro .. tha klu.Ii.iits Laving occatiou to re i r: j f r a Csh'., ue-.cy, asked . i.u L-.-siccteJ logo when he died. '. t g. to the hot place!' said ! Tcte, - -.... - ...... t-. . 1.0 i u uppoe will be your portion '-' r" v. solemnly. -" 1 3 he brubhej lii t r '' 'brlni" wood an I tcu r oi.er w? : of ... m ai. , ex:. .0, . . ' . j I ; . r.j j..J overflow. act; ; . spri 'a.i'.g far t - in f iy vaes r j f'c 1 f 1 sen 1 ti tir ' rr, t t - ,li- the peaceful farm l.ou lot of the-country fireMiles.' ' ' l.j ! ..... CV, ,.o t a tv. i- ho ?r t oer.tral cra , "i .lie " vS aud q'jset ta:i. Enmetimes desola- l!ng IM; jairt'si puBneMona, me uajpy ureaiuu : 7 and purest ht-arts, niid again, wiih tlie bh-shingof fcdversity waking into unwonted activity the slug gard, the listless and. the stagnant, sparring them into - the ; conception ' and ' execution. s if great thoughts aud mighty deeds. Sometimes result to in works of good and greatne.-s and, beniflcence; but oftencr kindling (the fires of deep passions, and the beatings of wild desires, that have come dqwn to- us from-the first Adam. And yet not from our father Adam alone, but from the fair and gentle but misled Eve. Wertmemberaoold story of tbe Turkish Cade who; wjxp n a 'culprit, 1 i"i . i ri .;v. s ? 1 ' . . was brought before bis tribunal, immediately ex claimed, .Vwbo is she h bo is shelf Ilisexperi- ence taught him that most of the distnrbances of this motley life arose from tbe sex," whose infla- ence baa caused, most of the convnlbions of the world's history. f lie' Who, looks down into (be deep-bid springs of human action will often. aud most times find a woman at tbe bottom,, whose beauty or art boiid tbu fires of excitement,' In a great city tbe lava-fire of the volcano are set ia motion daily by ih heart blazing kindled by a woman's beauty; A somewhat noted Viwyer of this city is about to appear before tbe public in a prosecution for false' pretensr, caust-d by a con nection with a fair and ftaii, buttellectuat Wo man. who purchased a large amount of property aud obtained a ciDsidciabla amount ' of mouty by an unscrupulous use of his name. Ouqofour judges bas lately" suffered somewhat from the too easy yielding of a good heart tobe politeness of a woman's urging. Even politic bavubeeit late ly invaded by the "strong minded," and the Pres idency may be settled ;by. the . impressment of a woman's will. . The iron soul of a Jackson, it is said, gave way to.Ue arts of female diphnnacyt and that episode in tbe history of our country cannot be trased from ita pages. ,V - The aspirations of a stage struck yoong lady have enluted the efforts of a lot of tender youth into twocelebrated amateur exhibitions, intended to 'trot'' her out before tbepublic.and their com ical tragedies have for tbe past fortnight set. the town in roar The Hamlet night at the Acade my of mniie last week", enabled the party to ex hibit their pieces before a.deligh ted audience. Tbe filly, was ahead and Is good for another beat. So much for woman, tbe dear, tbe fair, the good' the wicked, the weak, the. greats the. unsophlsti-. Io the" very centre of bur ""cit on tbe very Broadway artery of the vitality Vf a continent, stands an institution of wounds, diseases and death.' The Broadway Hospital.' It ia surround ed by ebadowing.'pteaaant tress and green grasxy walks. and broad raved avenues. Within its walls are hundreds of the unfortunates of humanity. The. tneo who fall from scaffolds, Ibe poor labor ers crushed under falling banks of eartb.the scal ded and maimed firemen, the "mangled sufllrers of a railroad massacre, the disappointed suicide, the stabbed and tbe shot of the midnight row and riot 'all the sufferers of what tbe world calls ac cident, are gathered into ibe silent wards of this suburd of death! - It is good for us to be here oc casionally It is but a step from the beauty aud tbe glory, the good and tbe evil, tbe baatc and the bustle of Broadway, into the silent chambers of the sufferings , H is a fact not generally kuown. that every ateamer from the shores of Central Am erica bring (probably twice a month) a dozen or fifteen, of her crew iuto the wards of thia Hospit al helpless with the Chagres fever. How many of the once robust returned Callfoinians are thrown .into our hotels, with the same wasting sickuess, cannot be known."." Philanthropy "would well em ploy its energies in providing a refuge for those wbo land from the golden shores, helpless and suffering, fsr from bomts and friends. Uncle Sam bas done a good deal for tbe sick sailor boy in pro viding a snug harbor for him in Ibis hospital.' Rut tbe stranger must trust to tho tender mercies of hotels and boarding bouses. : - i The first attempt at a sale of American Auto graphs, was made last week. : It did not meet ex pectation. . The halo of antiquity bas not yet sur rounded pur statesmen and others. Only the au gust reverence that bas hal'owed the signature of Washfagtoa could lliid an appropriate value in dollars and cents. The trial of Baker, for the murder of Poole, is now proceeding 'The fancy, are in a ferment. Gists, po.itics, women, cards, champagne, revolv ers, Geo." Law," the Grape Shot, the . Canary Is lands, the New York police, the Irish green, and the star spangled banner, are all mixed up in the triaU 'A week will probably declare tbe result.. ' The finale to the Matsell case came off yester day. . After hearing the reading of the whole of tbe evidence,-the Board of Aldermen, by a vote of 12 to 8, declared .the office of Chief of Police vacant, in consequence of Geo. Matsell being an alien. fBriggs and Branch are at the top of Sam's heap, and nativity is at a premium,- - - .. " ' LATEST FROM KANSA3 s St Louis, Mo. Dee. 3. : Later advices hav been received from Kansas of a startling character Gov. Shannon has telegraphed to the President the condition of affairs. One thousand men bad arrived in Lawrence aud rescued a prisoner from the Sheriff of Douglas county, burned several boa- sea and destroyed other property. The President ia asked, by Gov. Shannon to order troops from Fort Leavenworth, to aid in the execution of tbe law. . . -. ' . Dispatches from Weston announce startling in- telligence from AtchI--on.': The free State officers had taken possession of importaut papers, and an attack on Atchison was anticipated."' Word bad been sent to "Weston for fifty armed men.' . . ' ELECTION OF MA TOR. ' Boston, DeCi-4. John Sargent ;.'was elected Mayor of Cambridge yesterday by three hundred and seventy majority over Mr Raymond, tbe k. o. candidate." ' , -- " A building on the, corner of Causeway and Fourth streets occupied by Messrs. Watson & Frisboe, turners, and , for other mechanical pur- poses, was destroyed by fire this afterh wu, Loss about 520,000.1 " -y - - MAYORALTY ELECTION. 7 ' Savannah, Dec. 4. Anderson, American, bas bocu elected mayor of this city by 21 majorlty.--T n democrats and two Americans are elected al dcrment...v ..-..-:;- . . FATAL STEAMBOAT BURNING. --,vuae, Ivir,, Dec. . 4. A "melancholy affair 1 at Memphis yesterday. . Ten lives were j ' V . 1 bnmE r cf a stean:r at that place. i .). r :i cf ar. - - -- - t: ,r c. Ci f 'It. 1 . ir. - - Iowa, tous Senate : s w cf Connscicot, arid . I.-. - . .. the prescribed oaths, as did nlso four ho have been re-elected,-viz : Mr.Jitz Patrick of Alabama. Mr. "Seward 'of New York Sir. Cutler of South Carolina, and Mr. Slidell Louisiana. - - ' - A message was sent to the House of Represen tatives to inform that body tnat the- senate were ready to proceed ' to business. - 15 ut," . as there seemed little probability of an organization, of the House, tho Senate adjourned at ail early' hour, - The House of Representatives had a full atten dance, there being two hundred and twenty-five members present only eight absentees and one vacancy. ; Four votes were taken, viva voce for a Speaker but do choice was made, and the IIou.hc adjourn ed to twelve o'clock to-day. No excitement waa manifested on the floor" of the nouse, and the respective parties measured their strength in perfect calmness and. good hu mor.':. - Toesda v, Doc. 4. Three new Senators appear ed and took, the usual oath, viz : Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire,"Mr.' Durkee. of Wisconsin, and Mr. Tulee, of Florida. ' There are now present. we believe, " fifty-two Senators. Four-seats are vacaut, and six members have not yet arrived in the city, viz: Messrs. Rusk and Houston, of Tex as, Mr. Thompson, of Kentucky, Mr. Mallory,' of Florida, Mr, Johnson, of Arkansas and Mr Toombs, of Georgia. .-, . . ..- . j -, The only business transacted ia the Senate yes terday was the election of the Rev. Henry . Clay Dean, of Iowa, as Chaplain,' and the appointment of a committee 10 wait on: the President and in form him that a quorum of the Senate has assem bled and were ready to receive Executive com municatious; thus indicating a disposition on the part of the Senate to occupy itself .with' confiden tial business until the House is sufficiently organ ized to enter upon its legislative duties. ' Mr. Broadhead gave notice that an early day he would present a bill for a grant of land and other aid to a railroad from the "Mussissippi Valley to the. Pacific Ocean,', 'i? r : v'; T ; -: The House of Representatives was again enga ged in eflbrta to elect a Speaker. Five votes were taken, with very little variation from the results of Monday. . The Democrats voted in solid phal anx, and put their candidate op to seventy-five votes, whilst the Opposition were divided amongst several candidates. ' The utmost order prevailed during the sitting, and there, was a total absence of excitement. All opinions as to the probable re. suit seem to be founded upon the wishes of those wbo express them rather than upon any relial lo date. . ' - ' . ; : " ; SEM4TB. ' - i Washimgton, Dec. 6. Mr, Adams, of Mississip pi, offered a bill for tbe amendment of the Natu ralization laws. Several resolutions were submit ted and laid over under the rule, and then the Senate adjourned.- . - " ' ' BOGSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. . The House continued the ballotings for Speaker to-day, Six ballotings were bad. The last stood : For Campbell, of Pennsylvania, 80p Richardson, of I1L, 74; Banks, of Massachusetts,' 8 and Ful ler, Of Pennsylvania, 19; besider several scatter ing No election. The House then adjourned. It is still thought that FjiIIer will be elected. -. v , " ' Fren the JV, Y. Pay Book, ; ' GETTING FRIGHTENED.', . , It has been a great boast anions the abolition ists that pro-slavery men did not dare to advocate their peculiar institution, and so general had the idea become, that the Anti Slavery Society of Boston concluded to invite distinguished southern men to address them. Some we think with mis taken ideas,: refused to lecture on the subject, but one man last winter,' Sam -Houston, did ao, : aud this winter several have consented.' just "as" tbe flimsy covering of tho abolitionists begins to te torn off, they take fright and denounce the idea of allowing slaveholders to be heard in defence of their domestic institutions, and Garrison savs he would nlare thflm on a hil -Jth "riAhhfrm lmr. g1ars and highwaymen.' He thinks theV deserve to be capitally executed, "without benefit of cler gy" that is, if such punishment bo perpiissable in ny case. " ;-.-", .;.'.' -." i - ' In his letter on this subject, this wretched fan atic Ja for excluding slaveholders from offices of trust and emolument;' indeed'from every honor able position.' ' Washington would stand a poor chance(for favor in this insane Garrison's eyes We trust, however, the discussion of this subject will go on, as it only needs to be well understood by northern people to enablo them to see it iu tbe same Tight as southern men.- Greelev bas been pfor years demanding '' discussion on this "subiect. ..... . -- .. --7 and now let him have it. - v , . - - f -- There is one beauty in Garrison, however, that we musfadmire, and that is, his perfect consis tency. He firmly believes a negro to be a white man, and if he be, his conclusions are legitimate and correct. The difference between Garrison and other abolitionists is, that while he reasons correctly .from his premises, they reason iucor rectly from theirs. The premises of both, how ever, are as false as that black is white. - V . BUSINESS OF OUR RAIL ROAD. - .-- - Cbbbaw. 8- C.'De. 8. We have obtained from the Agent at this Depot, the amount of cotton i shipped from this - place, on our Road, for the -month of November, but have been unable to i learn the : result at the: other - stations on the Road. We understand,, however, that not half i the cotton - taken off by the Road, is sent from this place. When it is remembered that . the Road wm opened on the 20lb of the month, all must conclude, that it is doing very well.' The : Ibllowiog amoont has been sent from this place.- To Wilmington' -" ' ! j' ' 1,095 bales, v To Charleston;. : 744 " ) In addition the cotton, the shipments of Rosin and Spirits of Turpentine havo been large.' , .. -' - Gazelle. FATAL KAIL ROAD. ACCIDENT. ' - On Saturday evening week, the freight train left this place, taking several platform cars loaded with cotton, on one of which several negroes were seated. Oa approaching the bri lgo at Thomp son's Creek, the whistle was sprung,, as usual, when a boy belonging to WilUanr Godprey4 Esq sprai g up and was knocked off by thebeam of the bri.'e. He f, 11 a distince f .nboct thirty feet, i . :X..gb ..--t the timbers, which-can $ed 1 " 1.1 Eh i 121-OU33. . :' . , iC es : Uif:g . . - iai;i feature t,f Ttv i'"h are pr .!' - a by this an r -r; . . T!ir' . is c' : ' . 1 v.i I are 1 e- t ; tf- . it Oon. Caurot. ; I l a 'r, Ai.iance .' a.vu ion ti ij t Vi Clci Li the iriri?', by bath sea nnd land, an 1 the . allic are to restore Finland to Sweden hi consideration of her srrvices.' It alaa rumored that a demand been made on Norway that sho 5fiad follow the course -of Sweden. The Loudon Pot, bowev er discredits these rnraors.-. - ; . " , " Bunior also gives a circumstantial account of a statement to tbe effect that tbe Russian envoy had seen the Czar at Nicola ieff, and extorted from him bia asseot for Prussia to inform tbe Wei-tern Powers that be is willing to treat for peace. This report is also very doubtful. . V - . There is nothing interesting from the Crimea except that the allies intend ; baviug a- grand bombardment of the North side of Sevastopol shortly. - 'The difficulty between America and Greece has been settled. '"' 'Letters from " Constantinopla ,deacriba a bad state of afTiirs as existing tbere. ' Murders and rubberies were .. being - committed . ia the- open Streets, ajd there were' evidences Of increasing fauticism against christians especially tbe French The evil was.so serious that the allied comman ders bad called on tbe Turkish - government to prevent further outrages under 'the threat of ta king the police -regulations of the city in their own hands.' ' v " ' " ;-. : CONVENTION OF IRISHMEN." New Yokk, Dec. 4th. A meeting of delegates from various-Irish Organizations in the Uuited States and the Cariadas, is now in session at the Astoc House, iu this city. About 160 persons are in attendance, and more are expected.. Tbe ob ject of the meeting is supposed to. have reference to a movement on foot for securing the liberation of Ireland from British rule, by an Invasion from this "country. The proceedings are conducted privately, and Reporters are not admitted. t .1- " . second dispatch J ...Nsw Yox December 4, Evening. The Con vention of Irishmen ia session at the Astor House, claims to be the '.'Irish, Emigrant "Aid 8ociety," and deny bavins any filibustering " intentions. '- They are only a charitable organization. t ' ; Robert Tyler, Esq. of Pa , Is Chairman of the Convention, which expects to remain in Session for a week. r , - . ' FATAL ACCIDENT AT SALMON FALLS. . Yesterday,' while two men were making some repairs on the inside of the big water wheel iu S: F. Co. Mills No. 1, some one who wanted to start some machinery and did not know any person was on tho wheel, gave orders to the watchman to hoist the gate, and the wheel started. One of the men got out; the other, Mr. 'Jacob Cheeny Jr., of S. Berwick, was caught between the arms of the wheel and timbers, and crushed to death. He had to be cut in two before he could be taken out of the place where he was pressed in. - - , . - - - . -.Boston 1'rav.f Friday. LOSS OF A BALTIMORE' VESSEL," , RiciiMONg, Va., D-c.4 The -bark Isabelli ar rived at New Orleans on Saturday, bringing news of the total loss of the ship America, Capt. Berry, of Baltimore, bounds to Trapanl, Sicily, with a cargo of salt to New Orleans. . The wreck occur red it) Gibraltar .bay,' on tbe 18th of October. The crow were saved. f .' -. THE JEWS AND THANKSGIVING. - ; ' Rev. Dr. Raphall, of. New 'York city, in his Thanksgiving sermon, 'took occasion to censure Governor Clark, for addressing; the inhabitants of that State as "Christians.": no ' considered that the Gevoroor bad violated the Constitution, and was guilty of treason against tho rights of con science. ; ... - - " t -i: .--c . r-y. :;;r,siv::TH GRAVE OF MADISON. ( A correepondent of the Fredericksburg News, in Culpepcr county, gives a melancholy;, picture of the last resting glace of the iUustriouajMadison.' He lies with his family in a grave yard a short distance from his house, upon his estate, of Mout- pelierr the family cemetery is surrounded by a brick wall, and the gate is entirely down. The correspondent says that not a stone marks tho great roan's resting place; dark running green box wraps it with yedure, and the tracery of branches from an old leafless chesnul tree, relieving itself against the warm azure sky, nod and wave over the dark monntain-r'tis a solemn, calm and peace ful spot. - " The correspondent adds that Mrs. Madison's remains are in the .vault of tbe Congressional bur ial ground in Washington;' her direction was to be buried by the side of her husband,' but her son has never fulfilled her request - UMawav's Pills, invaluable to persons afflict ed with diseases of the Liver and Stomach. Tbe virtue of these Pills,: having been tested in all parts of the civilised world, particularly by the citizens of tbe Union, renders it needless to expa tiate upon their merits; the thousands who have derived benefit from them ia each and every one of the States, being sufficient to convince the most incrednlons. AH those who are afflicted witn liv er and bowel complaints; indigestion, sick head aches, and dizziness, cannot make use of a reme dy so certain in ita results as Hollouay's Pills; for determination of blood to the bead their effect is equally positive. They are also an unfailinar rem edy for asthm,if used in conjunction with Hollo- way's Ointment, which must be well rubbed into tbe chest night and morning. ' ' -1 ' ' i - BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. ?fl BAGS newly hulled Buckwheat Flour,.. JUNow landing and or sale by- r ZKNO II. GREENE.; Dec. 8.-; ' ': .-. Ko. 1 Maj-ket atrce. CRACKERS. CHEESE. &e. a Z)f BBLSTrcsh Soda and Sogar Crackers, -mV 30 boxer do - do - - i'do, i'; -do ,' :. . ,60 do Family Dairy Cheese. . X :' . PecDer. Pimento. Table Salt. Starch, die. Just received and for sale by ?. ' . '. " J , ZKKO Hi OREBNEij De.8. ' , . - No. 7, Market atreet.- ; - NOTICE. 5 a ALL persons are hereby fo-e warned from tres passing en m v lands, on ibe Banks, as I am determined 10 tnforeo the penatliea. of. the: law againaiall jrespasaera,;'.-t'---f --y..-'i'- .):,' 1 v 4 THUJL4S IJKAIU Dec. 8.", .114-31 ' - EOARDIXGItw OII5 Gentlemen can. be accoinn-.odited with oard and pleasant rooms, on reasonable terms. a l Slra. r UKiys, corner of ; Front tad Woes streets. Dec 8. 114-lm JUST heceivixg - S luith, 60 Larr Is Apple, in TJr- ichr. L. P. X pi ime order, and for sai 1 Ihe Broadway v a- T" v tore, nextdonr 10 the " f asiuonable Ci.'y C. :or:n . l.o. 43 Market sireet. .. ' ' . ,i :)e;;r.ALn. p 111. a - i. s v . , -r! , ., . r-t -' a ' other L.v-iicisie ti..- M -,. Ai .... ib'-se tcbtimotii .. ,'otia i ' i;-.' r:- .t, LuL from 1 . - 'f ' do- s c; ;nU-:. .7 .nee and every r . hy- f .,iiiS f tl.e i.rs,t n.v-pectaL ; . . i, ctly conver.ii.t with. the nature t' .... ; 1 ruie- - ' n-corririi- uded ti.:- as t. ; '" i-iom -..u - 1:1 their i.'tii of pivr-rtrr fvr ex- t . u, 1 of j-iuu. Th-j Pain Kiiler is u :'! inter nally and txternally, according to tlie future of the complaint. '''It ha ld-en found to be' an excel lent tc. i dy for sudden colds, couslis, &.C.; tever and ague, asibmland phthysie, p;Un in the head, kidney complaitits, bruises, and sores, severe burns, cauker, bolls, and ringworm!!, weak stomachs, and general debility, painter's colic, broken breant, &c., bowel complaint, and dysentery, cholera, liv er complaint, and dyspepsia,, teeth-ache, &c, MARRIED. ... In Duplin Connty, near Halls villa. 00, Monday the Sd iust.;at ll o'clock A. M., bys B. Soutlier- lana, r.sq., johh m. cbastcn, Esq.,- to Miss aa siM A HatLj'all of Duplin, -. ".r h4- '. : . i' In Bladen county, on the 4th inst, by . Eev Colin Shaw, Mr. ambs F. Ouveb, of Duplin coun ty, to miss wgx. JOjjes, or Bladen county. ; i - DIED - Suddenly, in Onslow count v. near Jacksonville on the 24th inst., - of congestive chill," Miss Ann iiihit, agen auout years. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON. DECEMBER 8 - t ' AKRIVEDt - . : 6. Schr. L P. Smith. West, from Nuvr York, 'i0. Schr. Belle, lloore, from Jacksonville, to J H. Flaoner,- - . -. , Schr. Amelia, Russell, from Jacksonville, to 'J H. Flanner. , . "iSchr. A. F. Howe. Wymanfrom New Tork.' - Brie Del moot Lock Park, from Boston mind der & Alan in. . . Steamer Enterprise, Dicksey, from South Wash iiifnon, 10 ueorge narrisH. - .4 . .. -j Steamer Spray, Price, from Smith ville, to A II , VanBokkultn. I CLEARED. 5. Brig CardiflTJ Conloy, for West Indies, by r m, nrn oi. eon, witn iiibiixt :.i d. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smith villa, by A Hi VsaBokkeh-n ' - . , pebt. llrnry Nutt. Garwood, for Philadelphia, j ueo. llamas, witn naval stores oc. ARRIVED FROM WltMlNOTOV V P ' Schr. Denmaik.CroWell, at Portland, Mer2d inat. .-( i- vbCiinbu run. wibuuNUiu.. . u. pchr. Ben, O'Neal, at New York 4th in.t. 'H :.; t",-.-.: ; ; - , . -r ! ! - ' MF.MORAVnt ' ' ' ': ' .- Rric T.vdl& Toiler al Hnlmi-K'a ITr.1 a OTth nit from Wilmington, N. for Portland, on tbe 22d in a eale. lost part of deck load of stavL-a. m.llt ....11.. .... . ,: ., ' .' Hftl(9, . : r , . .... : . Sclm Exchange, Gray, before reported ashore nu u. near new 10m uir, wha gotmn on on iues- aav nipni iat. uv inraw hp utrr mrt nrrn - D . . ' o 1 - f. . ana was brcua-nt Uti to tow n tnt vrnins th. i in a leakv condition and her rirrn i m-artv r ml All ilamm-i1 . ' .. - ' ... " -1 IJric Harp, Jicwstjr, cleared on jst inst. 1.. .... t i...r...1 Tt . . I . - t. . I SALE OF N. CAROLINA R. R. STOCK. Office North Carolina Kail Road Co., 1: I l Baiisoury, ja, v., Dec, otb, 18to NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 16th day ol December. 1655. at Ooldsboro'. (lie number ot shares subscribed for by the fallow in? persons, in the capital stock of this Company, on 1I10 Books me aa live, win do sold at public auction, for the pur pose of paying the balance due on said subscrip tions, io win i r - - '. r wr Ho. Shares James Uiwsoa A Co.,----C. DoPre, -. James Oriswold. .... .-. ........... ....... K9 (4j of which have been transfered to Jno. Kennedy) jonn nou, Hart 4- Polley,...' K4ward Kidder... . , . ..VI, ...U J , K. v. sveiiey........ C. layers. ..... . Gaston Meares, A. Martin, Cr; J. Nelson, ' -Jj A. Parker, O. G. Parsley,' " - 60 Robert Itunkin, Joseph B. Hussell, Bi at, D. Telwr, A, H. VanBokkelen, J. A. Worth, . K. It. Stanly, " Alonzo T. Jerkins, J K. P. Latham, C. Ketlcy, -S VV.rChadwick, Bryan! Wliittord, Isaac W. ilnchea, - - Jehn D. Whitlord, David P. Whitlord, Richard ,. Taylor, Arthur Ipock, -Will. P. IHoore, Jno. N. Washington, Alex. Justice, - . Alex. Willis,. Emmet Cuthburt, J. Graham TuU. I Rrahim T11II. By-lheir Ag't. and At torney, J. G. Tull, ', Dibble Brothers, By their Ap't and At W H. Washington. torney, C. B. Dibble. ' fit order ot tha Board, '" CYRUS P. MEN DEN HALL, Dec. 8 , , ' , " 114-taw-ls I.OIJISRIIRR FEMALE SEMINARY. rpHE Spring- Session for 1856, will commence .1 which will bo ihe I4ih dav ol January.' Board 50, washing and lights 6.u For addiilon.il particulars, appiyior ircuiara tnaoai- loffttesut ' - ' a. ti. tv.11 t rrmcipai.- .Dec 6. i r.t ;; . ' '-.'.' -1 V -.v " i I M3-3w . 4. . - 1 - L - ' - THE ACCOUNTANT'S OWN BOOK, AND Bustneaa Man's Manuel. A compend oi the Principles and Practice of Domestic and Foreign Trade. Mercantile Law and Usages. Mer cantile Arithmetic,. Banking, Exchange, rte. By Win. P. M. Roaa, Principal 01 ine fnnadeipniu Mereantila Institute.-auth-jr of a "Practical iivt- tem of Deuble Entry, Book-Keeping," f-c. Sec ond edition. Received and for sale at- -i.-- Dec 6lb -:.v.-r;., t-, . W. WHIMKEft'S, A BARE WORK. TEN years among the Mali Bags, or . Notes ; - x I run M " J w, m w f . n . v. ...v Tn. nffii-m DeDartment." Br J.' liol brook, with illustrations by Darly. . One handsome 12 mo. vol. tt 1Mb. f ... -f-'--. -.'-.. -.f --r ... r . -- Tha above volume was undertaken with thesane- . . . V . , I . . 1 I don I Of 'in ru-.niBicr uRnerii, Baa otitar pnuci- nal u ihor haa long been, and till is. Jn tho service of n . ACaa 1 . A i l.-.au ,k. the pubiie as one of ita most successful Agents. The work is just published. 7 For alt-- Y - - . CRANBERRIES. O Njbbl. just received and for rale by. , i,v . ,. La. w. UAiaow, Dec. 8. 3 ; . , . 114-lf. f F ILB KRT3 Brazil nd Fngluh Walnuta.soH and hard aheU Almonds at. ; ; Deti-i:,;.' - L.N. BARLOW'S. LAYER and EI. E.. Rabiua. n whole, haif an i c l-irter box ew 'and fr es, 1- 15, Ci CurraDta arid li,. .-tn at -1---. 9. r I. . itui,. i :,.i.t: k. tJ, 11 J.anis, Vi it.', tt! iid, U n ' IS . i. r s. . t .-1 ,., hi I'ofk, Aorit.i-rm-tr bbt,, ilcna,". 24 ( U Prime,. to ( ') Corn, per Lis ho!,- H) Meal,.-. ..' 1 .oi) Peas, black eye per bushel,- 1 t0 Cow, . sr, Pea N'uu... ................. ..... I . I .i Ulc", per lb.. Clean,-... Itougli, per bushel,."... . . . . 1 lo B Butter, ier Io . . " ?3 a a ' 9 a 00 a 00 a 00 &c, 1-lour per bbl., t ayettevllle super , 9 fill fine .' . . , 7 75 C rot s, -. 4 , . . 7 60 Baltimore,' ..... "" ' 'I . V. .'00 0" Canal,-.. .... .. t2 jQ 14 0 'j l i 00 Coffee, per lb ; t Domingo,, .t Rio, . ............... . . ... . ; . Lngnyra, i ".. i ' ....... Oi'ba, . ' ri. - . -Mocbo,- ..- . ' .... . .. .11 HI 13 00 ; 00 00 ; .-16' -.' .! ' 6 : 00 ..' 1 r . ' 00 ' 00 - 00 0 00 I oi I no 1 00 00 '00 4 00 4 00; --00 12 s,V 8 ' '71 10 ' 00 ' 'IS , CO . 30 : .DO a 15 a '6 a ' 6 a 8 a 104 a 25 a ' i'O a 35 '"a, 1171 a SH a Java, ...................... ugar,pttrlb , Wew Orleans, Porto Klco,. - ..,-.. . .... . st Croix,. Loaf. ; . . ... , . , . . ... . . MoIasMs, per fallen, N. Orleans Korto lUco,. Cuba. -... j.. "......... .4 0 Ha, ier 100 lb., Eastern,-"..... . Northern,... ..................... Liquors, per gal., Peach Brandy, .. Apple Rye Wbi,key,.V.. .... ..... . . i tu 60 60 wines, per gal., Madeira, ....... J ot) Port, Malaga,- - , . . . . , ......... Glue, per lb., American,. ....... .. . Cotton per lb , ......... Yarn, per lb. ,..... ,. . 4-8 Sheeting, per var.1,. i... . ... ... 3-4 ' .t ..... . .. .4 1 0 40 .-111 - 9 . 16 " 7 ' v:- 6J .- "445 14 ' IB 25 45 "95" to Oznaburga, ..... Feathers, per lb Candles, per Jb., N C. Tallow,. . iv on ncrn.. ........ . Adamantine........ Sperm. ........,. to - - 60 0 00 2 e8 ' 2.P5 1 63 0 00 2 30 0 00 , Lime per bbl.,-.............. . Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 lbs, ..1 1 irain i-ip.' ....... v.. - Yellow Dip, Hard,....-... Tar,......,... Pitch, - ttoein by Tale, No. 1...... No. 2..... No. 3. Spirits Turpentine, per gallon.... Varnish,-........... .......... Pine Oil,..., .... Rosin Oil,- Sperm Oil, '. . .. ....... Linseed Oil ......... ... . . . . . .. eats Foot -Oil, .'. ,. Iron per lb., American best refined 2 25 1 75 1 371 a 1 16 a 40 a 00 , a 0 1 0 : ': 6 ' 'i 16 0 15 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 9 7 3 00 00 1 25 .'95 I 60 - 5 ' 4) Rnglish - assorted, 8 weed, ben refined....... nnear, ... American,.... . 0 . . 0 Vo' .15 Cut Nails,.-.. Wrought Nails, .... Steel, per lb., German, Mustered, ...... Best Cast.- Beat quality Mill Saws. 6 feet, 20 . a 00 a nouowaro, Lumber per H. feet, Steam Sawed Floorinz, f) PO Wide Board-s-. ... ............ 7 00 Plank and Scantling, 6 00 Wide Boards, edged,-.-........ 14 00 Tor Refuse, 7 DO 0 00 : 0 00 . .' 0 00 - - 0 00 River dumber, Flooring,-.. Wide Boards,. Scanthn? Timher. Shipping,- rrime aiui,-. Common,.... Inferior. ...... ...... .'' ... 5 50 2 60' a Stavea, per 1,000, W.O. bbl. Rough - rone none v ' none .'rested..'. tt. O. bhd rough... .. ........ Urefco,., non Shingle, per IC00, Common,. Contract, Black's larce... ....... ........ 2 60 a a 0 M, 4 25 8 00 0 00 5 60 00 7 0 12 12 00 13 of a Salt per bubel,Turk's Ialand,-... 37 a Liverpool a-K,-........ . Soap per lb.. Pale,. ...... . Brown, ....... Tallow per lb., ... Bhl. Heading per M , Ash, Cheese.- .1 25 a a ...... 6 B a Hi a 9 00 a 12 a - . FUEIQUTS TO NEW YORK...' Tnrpentine. per bbl. ' Kottin and Tar, pr bhl.," Sirita Titnientine, per bbl, -Flonr, per bbl., . j , Rice, per 100 lbs. gross, . Cotton, per bate. . ON Dr.CK. CNOKK. ' (H) ' 85 25 ' no 00 ' 60 -; 00 . 30 - 00 , 12 0 00 1 00 t, ' 00 ! 6 00 co :. 00 - 6 6 00 .7 00 ON DFXK.. VSDKO 25- "80 . '.. 00 60 00 6 - 00 '6 . 6 00. . 7 00 ON EKCa. UNDKH. -35 " 40 ' C5 ' 00 7 00 '9 00 , 8 8 Cotton goods and yarns, per foot r iaxseeu. mt caK, - Pea Nuts, per bushel, , Lumber. jer M.. ' . ' : TO PHILADELPHIA." ' ' 1 Naal 8tores, rwr bbl.. " -Spirits Turpentine, , .'..' Yarn and Sheeting', per foot,, .4 Pea Nuts, per busbel, Lumber, per M., ... -.. TO BOSTON. , Naval Stores, per bbl., - 60 Spii its Turpentine, per bbl., , Liininer, per M ,-. , , t r ,. Pea Nut, per bnshel. Rough Rice, per busheL - - 80 COMMERCIAL. REMARKS OX MARKET. . Our matter for remark is rather meagre mar ket dull and prices of Naval Stores getting lower, and very little arriving. Sales since Thursday morning last were as follows via: V 1 TuarKNTiNC 1 682 bbls. Turpentine at J; $2.85 8 lr bbl, for Yellow Dip, S2.i8 per bbl. for Virgin Dip and &1 85 per bbl. for HardN, - 't ; Shi sits Tubpewtinc (543 bhls. 8pirits Turpcn tine at 40 cents per gallon. . .y , . , Bosin. 225 bbla. ifo. S Rosin, in large bbl., at 31.15 per bbl., 80 bbls. No.' 1 Rosin at $2 bbl.. . . . " . . . - Tia. 285 bbls. Tar at S2.25 per bbt. . . . - PHILADELPHIA MARKET. V Dec. 5 --Flour and Meal -The export demand for Flour is inactive, aud shipping brands are of fered at S9.50. Sales of rxtia family at 9 150 a $10 per bbl.' There is a fair inquiry from retail ers and bakers at 10 60 to fill for common fancv brands. Rre Flour is dull at 6 50. Pennsylvania Meal is held at &" Jraio. There is good supply of . Wheat, xalea are limited at a flight- decline. . Sales - of Southern and Penna. red at 52 17 a 2 18 Rye U in steady demand at 125c per bu. Corn is in re quest. Sales of old yellow at SI a 1HJ2 and new yellow at from 70 to 75c. Oats ' are dull at 44 cents jer buabel, for bclaware, and 44c a 45c rennsylvanla. : . . WbUkey is steady ales of bbls. stye's., 89c. for bhda. r - ...f .-.-.. - .- No report of transactions in naval stores, or cotton. !- ..' '"- " - "' ' ' - .. . -e' . NEW YORK MARKET. ' - For three days preceding. Dec. 5.- The Shipping dt Commercial LNt re ports : , -;. s..- "--' .':', .-r"- cotton j be aaics aie estimaiea ai i,wj bates, we quote 9 a 11. ! ' '-v - Floor -Southern Flour baa receded 12, a 3 cents, nitb a veryJimit.-d 'inquiry st the clo-.e sales 4,700 bbls. at SO 37 a 'J,0'i far mixed to Mraight brands, 9 C2J a 29,75 tar fivoiiie, and 9 81 a II for fancy and extia. . - Corn Salts J1.000 bujlii-L-, clos's.'; at SI al CI for unsonnd to prime mixed Vtr't.-1 at,,l White and Ye'low Southern. - Naval g tores. Tairentine 'is 1 ;r."y so Crtu, t i,, ;.ly It i' i-rat'jt-r l -, - -. 1 1.1 ! r 1, . bail rt-Ct hf'3''-' e. 1: - y exi-x '" :H ; T' . ... ,1. I . i !,.-" 1 ii-t -.: "in 1. 4 1 ! ;- !, Ij l. ,,. '- 'i 8.. 1 i. ! . . ct i ' , 1 It:, l: c'i i J.tu. 1 i . , , 1 i !,t illC l.t,U S- jUi'M '1 urj vi.liii... I'.utr,,, l.i r, , I-i , i.i I in Aovtn,',,, r, Turpi nt ine, I, f pi ii i ui prut j.j.-, lionin, Tar, . -fxiKirt, fri.iii J,i(i. 1 1 i TiirpcntiiiC Lb!i., Spii its Til. j.nitiu.., Tar, ' ' , ltice-.Cgnic fn-na; I f 1 , ' , cumulates, traits 0.0 li- . 0 CO 1 lit l ri - ti 0 00 M 75 tU 00 0 .14 I ' FOIIF.KJN' MAI:..; : ' 11 9 the A' 1 1 Livm pod, Kov. C.Htf !) i . ed frotu one to tlnee t i-l.t-., : with a Miiiiil n ciilMii.m ,;. Fair 61. middlmd C J l ; t i l.,, , diingOldj Uplunds- lii . , i . , . -. . . Iliead(iil-Mj;.l,H- , Wheat 2d ami i'loiir f, I j., . 45i Mixed Com 4". t ;; 1. ' Provision genen,:y m.. t,r 1 Cled steady. Lard m 1.1. r, t,,t lii'liiT. . , . - t ! Money more stringent, but tt i.- ced in eonai qiit-noo ,f Uiu I'-ivi.iuI .; tioiicd ftbliif. For mom y . 1 (,, ; Nuvul utorrS havo declnii -d -1 dull. There in no hpinln t m j.i n 1 n. market; litim-i d oil U quit t ul -4 1-i. INFORMATION W t:,.. . TUKrubs:rili r would hi vrry . fjrmatlon rr:itie In r f..nr. flffed about 21, a yellow hoy wlto w. , 1 , pl.ioe about lliree d:Ua-u, t Cam,., for M IS. Ur..UBi;w und itfini lief Imly. i tiex w.-re to re 1 urn In a w t k or lot 1 1 1 ; I is Feared S'ne aeeidenl ttan I : ,. oY occupation was srliii.j,' t-i.. , ManlauinukiiitT ' MILL K Y Win ; ,,:.), c Dec 4, . ,' j ; . ; RALEIGH, N. C. ev. W. II. (.'lilt 1ST I AN', A. Sf., V, , THK exercise of ihis I nsiii iiii.m will . ., ,1 I on tin; Slih of Jmui.iry, imiicr n mhui 1 eflicient 8011 rtf of I nati uctiun. The In will he furnished with evety tliina ri 1 ---.-1 v parts thorough, practical and eWant e,!.,. Vor particular apply to A . M : tlm ... ,n, - 00 00 . 00 (0 00 to 0 0 0 0 H 12 00 7 25 00 4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 60 Board of Director, or Uev. W . 11 . CI, Ident. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 10. ... ;. v ciicrsi lYn BOXRS N. V. .t .t Ivl 'silo by Oi;o Nov. 22. nnl 1 1, HOC - ' . , MI.DIC.ll' 1N0TH !:. JOH.M RUSKLL HUSKl.N HI -,' LalcJLctultmy, h is openuil for t!.; t also opeWd the inoct ei ln-t m d !,.,. of Wines and Lit) 110 1 a ever ofiVi il i.i 1 ' besides a good assortment, ol I j n 1,; liient. ' '' " Any person afflicted with the m vik I drouuhtor drynean, cao have rtlii I in a I, menis.' , . . : lie ia also agent for a hirire iinpoi lit ;,' h any Wine, Cordial, or Hrnnity not on it nnd ;! wanted, will be ordered iinini.tiiutt ly iu,i,i u ninety kinds, to he aeen ul hla aiore, in in brought here. ' A lot of Ciderand Ale In burrcla exptcted day. , j .. ; -t ... . .. December I. 1 -PUOFEssoii kocj;ut in "" Evy Worlr. , Ktperirnental I n vr .1 i r, 1 ,. ,,, 1M the Spirit Manifi'tnilonf, 1 -nun, .') the exlstenco of (Spirits nnd ili. ir C....1 wilb Mortals. Doctrine ol the ." pii ii u pectin? Heaven, Hell, Monliiv and (i . A. the Influence of Scripture on the MnruU ( ' '. tiana. By Ilohert Hare, M. !., KnieitinH -r..l or of Chemi-itry 'n ihe Univeitiiv ol' ' nn v vanln, Graduate of Valo Oolleje und ll.irv.rii veraity, Asi-ociaie of Smltliboni in limit! -. member of varlotii learned Hiri,tn . ( ondforaloat V H. W. W 111TA K l-.H'-. . Nov. Ti. '"T7.' : buHwiS'atT 1 PrA' BAOSextra' New Itult.'d Pik.-I v. .c n t .. L t)J Just received and for s ilc l v L. N. l!AltI.t),. ', Dec. 1." - "' '' " No. 3, Craniie l.'o i- 1 ff HAi'.ICs I.ivrrnuol irroui d full. r IjO d.) do line, ',-; - '-. 200 bales Eastern Hav, daily ri ed. Forsaleby . ADA.M.s, -;:. Dec. 4. !!- - CLOTHI'S DRVL(; MIC. ! ' " J! .- 1 o ri , ' r af -Int. ... lift.' AKKW more oflhose Clothi-8 Dryin beqiieaihcd us bv our frieml . Variety IS (ore notority, which wo otlr The advantage of till mode of drying oil others, is summed uo in pace 0 ml are to be seen in all country villa"'- New England States, and aro mui li t r ' ihone pinks of houaekeepinp-N' w ! dies. -" :- ' VV. L. h'.TO.v:.. .. Nov. 23. ' ' i :.r;;:''':.T0'.I:T. - OKFIOKS, .Storf an ) U"orcli-;i-. . A only on Con mi 1 u 1 ion 11 J I, cor n . r 1 and b'ron- streets, to . r '..,,- ... it W. lUtt'-. Dec. 4. . .... I' ; GCNTLi:;irx OUR bills are ready for itU n.- r.t, t.r.J 1. - ould. Our tima for credit ia j i - Yours, ia want. " ' VV. L. K. To . Nov. 27. .-. m:: per . - BOOTS AM !;,(;!;;. fpilE underpinned 1 eonsonal.V reeeivj.! i.' reel from the M ar i.fjctureta, lare mi: 1 Boots and Khoe of n:l ti e variou kio-N, ' 1 now on hand.a pood asjoriment of Men'a 1 thick kip and calf sUIn Hroaann. tttrt iv ' week. a few ca?' jenilemen'e fine t ail 1 suitable for the Xprlnjj and Summer tr . 'e. 1 sale whol'tale and retail. Boots and Shoes Manufacture lni.! r. ": AUo, loraabt. Orey's Uintment and i' -rry l'n Veetablo Pain Killer. , - GEO. It Fi'.KM il 'April 11. ' !f and and bnt fiiomandafti::: 11: I k . . . . 0 npilK whol.-xtte ml ft.. a i 1 lo.s.'i' 1 WILMINGTON G il AN A it V ducted at the store formerly occupied t Gwveb, lotncr of Princes and vi,t. r n which plane wUI be kept a concta"' CO!CN MEAL. IMVtwONVJ "H-. ilOltSE and COW I'()OU. JX"I'eriun convcnienl lo J'1 ltt,,.r .tiri.liil lll.:ri. D IH't 'lf for and rice Wilmington, N. C if '!' " "SOAP;-iNO exsvr CpC BOXES prim- Tallow 4D 10 ao No. I .-.', - . - C Dec 6. . 1x0 1; CoLS, V.I ctiv.-d at ' it. 50 Dec 6.' f '1 13 ( 11 10 t U fc J 0 lu.l
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1855, edition 1
2
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