Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Feb. 5, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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&re . mrancraal. I WILMINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1836. - ORGAN OF TUB TOWJf ADTUOKif IES 0 OUR' PAtROSS AND OTHERS. We bare continued the credit system fb many years,-io an extent that requires amendment- The general delinquency of oar debtors is inch, that we cannot longer continue our business wila- " oA beinj a burden to oor friend or disposing of . 'property at an almost ruinous sacrifice. In this v t lew of the case, some of our subscribers who circus from 815 to &i5 each for subscriptions to T Commercial, ciHinoB think it strange-tBat we put our bills ia the course of collection.: This course will be adopted to all abroad, while those Indebted to us in Wilmington will be expected to pay us cash, or giro uwsvcli paper as we can use in the transaction of business. Hereafter, no new subscriber to Tie Comvur- cial will be received without payment in advance except in cases In. which we are sure the mo ney can be obtained at any time, on application ' All yearly advertisers are expected to pay half yearly in adrance. AH other advertisements, In serted for a specified time, must be paid for at the time of Insertion. - i j . All Job work is cash, either on delivery of the work, or as soon thereafter as we may choose to present the bilL -j '. . j We take this occasion to return our thanks to those with whom we hare engagements, both at home and abroad, for their kindness and liberal ityln these times of pressure and embarrassment. THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. 1 We invite attention to the advertisement of the Library Association, and hope our citizens will come up to the help of an Institution so very im portant to the welfare of the town, and also very useful to visitors. We expect that help will even eome from, abroad to advance so laudable an ob- BANKS ELECTED SPEAKER. J On Saturday last Mr. Banks was elected Speak er of the House of Representatives, by the plu rality rule. The adoption of this mode was car ried by 113 to 104. i ; Mr. Orr. of S.'C. withdrew his name from the contest in the hope and belief that a larger vote of national men could be concentrated upon Gov. Aiken. . - "1 The-Speaker was elected on the 4th ballot un der the-rule. Whole number of votes 214, which were disposed of as follows r Mr. Banks, ' 103 I . Aiken, 100 ' '. H. M. Fuller, i 6 ' L. D. Campbell, 4 '; WeUs, 1 ; ' We will give the details, under a proper classi- . flcation at a future time. - ' ; -Mr. Basks, od taking the Chair, acknowledged the honor done him in a brief speech. j We will soon be able to state definitely wheth er there was any show of constitutional principle on the part of the American Organization North. That party, South, as will be seen in another col umn, voted with the Democrats previously to the ; final vote by which the Speaker was elected. ; THE PEACE RUMORS. .The Arabia arrived at Halifax, on the 31st ulL f with Liverpool dates to the 19th nit. There aro report of a more peaceable aspect of affairs, but with what hope, time alone can determine, f j ;t The Tienna correspondent of the London Timc telegraphed on Wednesday, the 16th instant, at 10 A.M., that Russia had unconditionally accepted the propositions of the Allied Powers. This re port caused immense excitement. It proved, however, to be erroneous. The Government des patch, published the next day, states that Russia I. n accepted the Allies' proposals only as a basis f" negotiations. This news slightly relaxed pub lic confidence, and less sanguine hopes of peace entertained. ; Many think that Russia merely i - eepts the proposal in order to prolong negotia tions, and thus gain time, j t There is no other news of importance. The prospect of a speedy return of peace swallows all else. TheTresident's Message is generally re garded in England favorably. Even its attitude respecting Central American Affairs is not object ed to, and in fact nobody seems to apprehend double between the two countries. The buillion i l the Bank of England has decreased 119,000. Execution of a Son for the Murder of his .- .'Father.' t - f! Joseph T. Williams was executed at Boxboro,' N. C, on Friday week, for the mnrder of his fa ther, a wealthy gentleman, formerly of Pittsylva nia county, Va. Tbe Milton (N. C.) Chronicle has the following notice of the execution : On the day of bis execution be called a friend r two inailrand besought: them to join bimin . prayer until the last moment' of hie earthly exist ence ; he sent out a supplication for the prayers of the vast multitude then and there assembled. The hour arriving for his execution,- the sheriff, with a bleeding heart and tear-moistened eye, called for him. ' Taking Mr. Wm. Lyon (his father's friend and neighbor) by the hand and begged him to go with him and pray for him, be proceeded to the gal lows, praying all the way until he arrived in sight of the gallows, when, trembling like a leaf, he gave vent to an expression of feeling that no pen ran describe, and which touched the most callous heart. Arriving at the gallows he sued for the . 1 ist moment, and begged every christian on the tround to pray for him. It was here that the sheriff read him a brief ;.te, reminding him of future rewards and pon i 'aments of the awfalness of dying with alia ' i his lips, and invoking him to say, while he looked eternity in the face, whether bo was guil tr or Innocent of the murder: He replied that i. had " said all that he bad to say about It he was not guntjrl" So the prisoner protested his "' i .nocence to the last' moment1 Mounting the .Sold and "forgiving every body," at 15 niin-- -a past 12 o'clock Williams' sonl was launched i.-ij eternity. ' , ' - A SHREWD FATHER. The Paris correspondent of the Boston Atlas i '".a good story of a rich and miserly father, a i tain Marquis de B : He had two daughters, whom he tenderly lov- and desired to have advantageously settled, 1 it hesitated to consent to -their nuptials with :tio rich, fashionable, and loving young men. .(i- the rcsson that he would have to pay out i; se sums for tha marriage settlement. He sud .t ily became 111, and the physicians pronouncing j: recovery to be very doubtful, the young men t; ame so very ardent in their protestations of - 1 that? tho father finally consented to their ihes, but declared that he would not mate a marriage settlement. Believing that the old v utletnad would soon leave them the whole of Immense fortune, they said they eared noth for the settJemeet, and were accordingly mar m 4, when to their ciasrln, hi recovered speedl I) from hie sickness, and bids fair to live and ro S. u b'f clutch upoo bia money bags many years. SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONTENTION. We hare already noticed the meeting of the Southern Commercial Convention at Richmond, on Wednesday lt It was then thought the at tend a nee would be very large, but it turns eat otherwise;-' . Vj ":: '. ' -A peraanent organization was effected - on Thursday by choosing the following officers: J President. General Tench Tilghman, of Mary land. , " ' - ... --V- ."J . Vice- Presidents. W. L. Cazneaa, of Texas ; Dr. Wm. Brewer, of Maryland ; Thos. D.Dr, of Mis souri J. D. B. De Row, of Louisiana; Dr. Fiaa cis Msllory. of Virginia j CoL Walter Gwynnr of North Carolir a; Joha T. Towers, of the District of Columbia. -. - ' " Secretaries. James A. Coward in, Willlism B. Isaac. Wm. F. Ritchie, Ro. Ridgwsy. R. W. Hughes and Charles Lewis. Gen. Tilghman, on taking the chair, made a handsome address, in the course of which be said:;-- - ' 'Whilst I hope the feeling which msy pervade the bosom of every one present will be thai of ar dent attachment to the Southern portion of tbo Confederacy, I also hope it may be remembered that the best and highest interests of the South are to be found in tbo Federal Constitution and the integrity of (he Unieo. f Applause. We should never forget that this should be the promi nent feeling in the breast of every citizen of the United Slates. It will be time enough to talk of a dissolution of tho Union when the circumstan ces shall leave no other alternative and God For bid that the time shall ever arrive, Applause." After.a prayer by the Rov. Thos. C. Ha me, of Portsmouth, a "business committee," consisting of three from each of the six States represented, and an equal number from the District of Colum bia, was appointed. A.B. Hagner, W. R. Daker and Thos. Fawcctt, of Maryland, aud Robert Ould, Chas. Abert and S. H. Hill, of the District of Columbia, are on the committee. Mr. Debow, of Louisiana, offi-red the following preamble and resolutions, which were referred to the business committee : , Whereas, The almost unprecedented continu ance of inclement weather, inducing the belief that the convention would not be held, having in terfered with the attendance of the large delega tions appointed throughout the Southern States, nd it beue advisable, considering ilte important matters proposed for discussion, that tho moral wetebt and co-opera tionv of all those States should be secured, it is. " Resolctd, That this convention, after, transact ing preliminary matters, adjourn to meet again on the third Tuesday in May nest. In the city of Richmond, and that the delegates here pledge themselves to sucb action in the interim as will be likely to secure tho largest attendance. Resolved, Tbat the objects of this convention. as developed at its several sistings, in Memphis Charleston and New Orleans, being to sccuru to the Southern States the utmost amount of pros perity as an integral part of the Federal Union, or to enable them to vindicate and maintain their rights and institutions whether that Union shall snbsiNt or not, are all matters pertinent and cog nizable wn.cn relate to tne development or our soil, the enlargement clour internal improvement system, our domestic trade and direct foreign commerce . mines, manufactures and the arts the social system and institntions of tho South, oar schools, colleges and pres.; and tt e delegates are invited to brin with them, or forward in their absence, such statistical and other information a msy be necessarv to discus and report upnnthese snd kindred subjects in order to secure the most prsctical resnlts. Resulted, That (be people in thHr primary as semblies for the purpose of sending delegates be invited to express their opinion npon the objects indicated above, so tnai their delegates msy be- tboroughly advised of their wishes. Mr. Myers, of Norfolk, offered a resolution (which was referred to the committee) calling up on the Southern and South-western States to unite with Virginia in establishing a line of steamers from Hampton Roads to Liverpool. Mr. Charles Albert, of tho District of Colum bia, offered a series of resolutions declaring the attachment of the South to the Union, and its fixed determination to preserve it. The following is one of the resolutions : Resolved, That we have an abidinz faith in the heartfelt sentiments of the masses of the people tbat they are radically Union however at times they may be mi directed or misrepresented by the unscrupulously ambitious and designing. The wrongs we have suffered, we trust, are of a transient nature : and we feel that we corroborate the fact expressed in our inspired Declaration of independence, tbat " all experience hath shown tbat mankind are more disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable, than right themselves by a bolishing the forms to which they have been ac customed and, therefore, here, on the soil which gave birth to our Washington and our Henry, we vow eternal -fidelity to the constitution and onr Union. ; The resolutions were referred, and the conven tion adjourned to meet again on Friday. ; A SLAVE TRADER IN CfllNA. Tho Friend, of China, received by the last steamer says:' Very few coasting vessels ever leave Shanghae erNing-po without an assorted lot of boys thrown in to make up the cargo. The traffic ic girls is still more general, in conseqnence of the preva lence of infanticide, which countenances the mur der of female infants as soon as they are born. We hear of one hundred gii Is ready fir shipment at one place, for tbo sugar factory at Manilla, and sn order for two thousand girls for Cuba has late ly been received. Boys cso be sold at a profit for S3 to S3 75, and girls as lo-v as a shilling to twenty-five cents a head. Prom the Albany Evening Journal. FATAL COMBAT. A novel and rather exciting incident occurred in this city on Sundsy last, which was witnessed by several of our acquaintances. It was a fight between two birds, and resulted in the the total annihilation of one of the feathered tribo. It oc curred in a tree in the cential part of our city, and Is represented as having been an exciting and desperate encounter. After maiming its vic tim, the victor deliberately set to work and de voured its a ntsgonist, scsttering its plumage on the ground. From a description of the attacking bird, we are led to believe tbat it was an Ameri can Sparrow II a wfc Falar Sparverius), m kind peculiar to this country. This common and well known little falcon, has a aide geographical range. It scarcely crer builds a nest, but occupies- those of other birds. History tells ns that a few re main in this Stste during the entire winter. It feeds on smaller birds, but chiefly on quadrupeds, reptiles aad insects. It ia easily tamed. Its bill ts much purred, with slight Indentations on tho upper mandible, and anterior" to that, a sharp tooth fitting into a corresponding cavity in the lower spandible. The crown of the head is orange brown back and upper part of tail bright ferru- gioeous tail with a broad black aublermioal band tipped with white or yellowish white chin, throat and all beneath white or cream colored. The sides of the breast with arrow-bead and roun ded browaiah spots, under the wings spotted aad Brown. The female la entirely of a reddish brown above barrtf witB olack. R was probably the lat ter bird which was the victor ia tbe combat, and its victim a bird known asr the snow bird. Tbe whole occurrence occupied about three quarters of an hoar, when the victor flew to parte-unknown. i FURTHER ADVICES IN CONSOLS, - Nsw Toaa, Feb. 1, Privato . dispatches from Halifax of the European news quote corn declined two shillings and state tbat consols closed at ninety, a further advance of to per cent. In the commercial circles of London and Liverpool there were- doubts of the realization of a speedy peace.,;, r .- . O ' THE SPEAKERSHIP.' . . , Waasj kotow, Feb. 1. In the House this af ternoon, on the resolution declaring Mr.- Banks speaker, Messrs. Dunn, Moore, Harrison 'and Hasen voted as heretofore, against him. On' the resolution declaring Mr.: Aiken speaker, there was a union of Democrats and American Messrs. Barclay and Hickman, Democrats, and Mrr Cul len, American, voted in tbe negative, and Messrs. Williams and Wheeler in the affirmative. ; ; Mr. Aiken having received one more" vote than Mr. Banks on the direct question, though a larger number voted on the proposition to elect him than on the proposition to eloct Mr. Aiken, tbe friends of tbe latter to-night are congratulating themsel rea that be might be elected by tbe adoption of the plurality resolution. WESTERN GAME. ' : A greal slaughter of wild game, animals and fowl, has taken place at tbe West since the cold weather set in, allowing of its transportation to distant points. But remonstrances against the practice are very general in the game regions, lest the war be carried on to an extinction of those animal and feathered tribes most sought for, and State Legislatures are petitioned for the passage of laws for their protection. The Milwaukee Sen tincl aays, "few' readers can have any idea of the enormous quantities of game sent East, from Wis consin and Illinois, during the cold weather. A few days ago, two hundred boxes of quail, avera ging probably 100 to a Mr, were shipped from Janes ville, direct for New York," and the Sparta (Monroe) Watchman, of the 8th instant, states tbat "within a short time previous, two hundred deer, shot in that county had been sent to New York. The effect of this is not only to diminish very rapidly tho quantity of game in our State, but greatly to enhance the price." ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW. Tbe United States mail steamer George Law arrived at New York on Wednesday, from Aspin wall, after a stormy passage, bringing the Cali fornia mails of January 5, 881,000 in treasure on freight, and 338 passengers Of her treasure S250,- 000 is consigned to Drexel & Co.: SI 20,600 to Wells Fargo &. Co., aud $114,000 to Wm. Hoge & Co. The George Law connected with the Golden Gate, which left San Francisco the 5th of Janua ry, with 390 passengers and 1,176,928 in treasure JS395.628 of which was on foreign account. Her California dates are the same as received by the Star of the West. SHIPMASTERS AND SEAMEN. A decision, interesting to shipmasters, was made on Wednesday, in the New Yo k Court 4 Common Pleas, before Judge Daly, the case being that of a man ho was flogged on board the steamship Hermann, by order of the Captain The court held that, in view of tho existing law of Congress in relation to flogging on shipboard, tbe punishment was illegal. The plaintiff was awarded 500. . A SURE CURE FOR A FELLON .-This we know will be gladly received by sll our readers. When the soreness first commences, or even when far advanced, it can be relieved and entiivly cured by hidiling the fing-r or part afflicted in Perry Davis Pain Killer for dalfan hour. It tins been thoronghlv tested, and proves a never-fiil-ing remedy. A felon is a troublesome thing, and we would advL-e all so troubled to test Ik; it me- dy. :. L Ilollovay's Ointment and Pills, will Cure Ath ma and all Disorders of I lie Clx'st. Henry Vin cent, of Selma, Alabama, was almost a Martyr to asthma for nineteen years, which literally shook him to pieces and mad him as thin as a skele ton, so tbat be ueithrr epjoyed rest by iiiffht or by day. He tried many things fur the cure of this complaint, but they did not benefit him. A bout three months ago. he commenced taking Hollo way's Pills, and well rub ting the Ointment into the chest niehtand morning. lined iately he gavcJheae remedies a fair trial, he was able to sleep at night. By persevering with them for only seven weeks, every symptom of his disoider left him. His friends who have not seen him for some time, now hardly know him, he has so wonderfully improved. MARRIED. On the 31 inst., by Rev. Thomas Murphy, Mr. Phiness F. Wood, of this town, to Miss Mrv M., daughter of the late Wm. II Cayne, of Fayette ville. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, FEBRUARY 2. ARRIVED. 1 1. Steamer Magnolia, Barber, from Fayetttc ville, to Lutterloh Sl Elliott. 2. Schr. Southern Bell, Daniels, from New York, to J. H. Flanner. Barque Saranac, Bigley, from Cardenas, to J. Sl J. L. Hathaway & Co. - 3. Schr. Diadem, Brown, from Charleston, to Geo. Houston, CLEARED. 2. Schr. J. H Chadboura, Simpson, for Boston, by J. H. Cbadbourn St Co., with lumber, naval stores &c. Brig Plumas, Clark, for Boston, by T.C. Worth, with naval stores. Schr. John Forsytbe, Applegate, for New York, by Wm. M. Harris, with naval stores. Brig Emily, Richardson, for Boston, by T. C. Worth, with naval stores. Scbr. A. J. DeRosset, Brewster, f r New York, by A. D. Cazaux. with naval stores. Schr. Emily Ward, Ward, for New York, by Geo. Harriss, with naval stores. 8chr. Sarah N. Smith. Smith, for Philadelphia, by Geo. Harriss, with naval stores &c. Schr. V-Sharpe, Sharpe, for Salem, Mass. by Geo. Harriss, with 2350 bbls. rosin. Schr. Wm. H. Smith, Aldeu, for New York, by A. D. Cszaux, with naval stores &c. Steamer Magnolia, Barber, for Fayctteville, by Lntterloh & Elliott. U.S. Mail Packet David Reid, Price, forSroith ville, by Master. 4. Schr. Albert, Cole, for New York, by Pette way & Pritchett, with naval stores. VILENTINES ! VALENTINES ! 1 FEBRUARY 18SG. ALARGK and beauti ul assortment of the latest style Valentines, just received and for sale at the Broadway Variety Si ore. Feb. 5. W. H. DaNEALE. NOTICE. THE undersigned beiag on the eve of dissolving their copartnership, have concluded to offer their magnificent stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods as well aa their large assortment of superi or made Clothing AT NETT COST TO CASH BUYERS. Persons'indebted to the firm either by Note or Book account, are hereby earnestly requested to settle the same immediately In order to facilitate the closing of the bnsiness. KAHNWEILER t BROS. Wilmington, Feb'y 4, 1856- . : 138 3m. L. W. PIGOTT, COMMISSION M ER CHANT, BEAUFORT, N. C. Any baainess entrusted to his attention will be attended to promptly and to the best of hie ability-. ' narkaawess: Camming A Styron, Cora. Merchants Wilmins Mr. Ja. Norcum, Attorney at Law, , J ton N C. Mr. Edward Stanly, Beaufort' N-C. Mr. Benjamin L. Kerry, General Ageotfor Under- wrightera, Reaafort.N. C' Feb.&Hh, 1856. 2 M2nvw. WILMINGTON LIBRARY ASSCiCIA TI0N. V- ; THE Librarian gives notice (o the members of the "Wilmington Library Association that the Library wilt be opened at an early period neat week.- Already some 250 choree Volumes have been plseed on the shelves of the Library, It la expected hut ihe reading portion ut unr commu nity, as well as its members will contribute liber ally books of value to this association. Maps, Charts and all curiosities of literature will also be accept iblv , , . Authors and Editors throughout oar State would, Bad it to their interest to have a copy of their works in ihe f.ibtarr. - ' . Donations of Boolts from friends of the associa tion abroad will be duly appreciated. The Library is in the room rear of Messrs. Ran kin and Martin's office, where all contributors can be sent. , I 4 i,i LIBRARIAN.; Feb. 2, 1826. . ... i 138-2:.. I0RSALE. IP NOT DISPOSED of Prlvateli: will iiii! bo sold on Tuesday, 26th February, at uuc LiiiLlion. that valuable Git I ST MILL, known as the Wilmington Granary. The property con sists of a 20 horse power Knuine, two pair ot 4 feet rocks and every convenience lor successful operation. From 200 to 250 busheU of aieai can be ground daily. Kur particular apply to D, PoPRRK, Jr. P. S. There may be had a lease of 4 years and 7 months, on the Mill House and lot. : The wharf may bs purchased with the proverty above named, as per advertisement of J. A Baker, Esq. . - Wilmington, N. C. Feb. 5, 1856. 133-ts CO-PARTNERSHIP. IH AVE this day dssociatcd my brother Oliver, with me in the General Grocery and Commis sion businsss. The firm will be GEO. H.KKL IEl'& BRO. We h-pe that our kind pai-ons and friends wilt continue their patronage which they have so liberally bestowed on the senior partner of the concern heretofore. . Our stock will consist of Siiirnrs. Coffee, Mo lasses, Flour, Butter, Cheese. Lard, Bacon, Rice, Soap, Candles. Candies, Fish and Potatoes, starch. IJ rooms, t obacco, and everyttiinc In the grocery line, except liquors. We also further promise not to be urdtrolt in ihcprlceof ourarti cles or bettered as to quality . We 6ha 11 still con-. timie the cash system, or 30 days to good and punctual customers. Feb. 5. GEO. II. KELLEY 133 If. LAST CALL." AS 1 have this day A ssociutrd my brother ulih me in business; I wish all that ore' indebted to me to call and settle, with cash or by note, as my business must be settled up soon, or the ac counts of my hard customers will be nlaccd in an ofB.-er's hands. GEJ. H. K KLI.EV. Feb 5. 138 tf COMMISSION, FOR tVA It 1)1 N (I AND SIIII'PISfGIlUSINliSS ATTKNDBO TO. rpHE subscriber having been lor some time out a ot employ, purposes to commence a small husines on his wharf, near the Wilmington Sl IVeldun Railroad depot, and offers his services to those sending produce to Wilmington for sale or shipment ; anj would aMo remind those who may n:i iron ie him, that his wharf is within a very short distance of the Wilminifon & Weldon Rail road depot, and a considerable sum may be saved in the item of drayagt. The subscriber having been long encased in 'the Spirits of Turpentine business, can eive assurance to ihose who may send thit artic le to his care, that it will be proper ly attended to and instructions as to role or ship ment strictly obecrvod. B. FLANNER. Feb. 5. 133 if. JUVENILE CONCERT. THE 3rd. and positively the last CONCERT, unJer the direction of 1). Kemmeoes. will take place on Tiu sday evening; February 5h, al the ilasunic Hall. Nearly one hundred pupils will take part in singin? 23 pieces choice Miscel laneous Music. During the evening Mr. K. will sinjr several popu'ar Ba lads. - I ickcts io cents. Children and servants half price. Performance to commence at 7 o'clock Feb'y 2. 137-21 -p. JUST OPENED A LARGE, well selected and varied oss rtment of Groceries, comprising a fresh lot of Cheese, Preserved Lard, Pickle r Coffee, & Soaps, Fresh Meats. Starch. Tin and Wooden Candh s. - Wure, Flour, drc , . Ail of which may be found a i the corner of Mar ket and Water streets, at ihe 'C'ieap Cash Store" where goods must be paid tor on delivery. E. u. CO W A , Superintendant. Jan. 31. 13'J-tf. Herald and Journal copy. CLASS. TVoxrs "Berkshire Window Glass, rst 8x10 and 10x12, lust received, for sale by Jan. 12: GEO. HOUSTON. TUIRD AND FOURTH VOLUMES of Macauley's History of Eng'and. received and tot sale at . -Jan. 17. S. V. WHITAKER'S. S KOll It I C H M O N V, VA. The schr MOONLIGHT, Uog. rs. Msstcr.will have quick derpaieh as above. For Irtish t or passage, apply to J. H. FLANNER. Feb. 5- FOR. NEW YORK. Theschr LAM.MOT TDUPONT, Corson, master, will have quick 5S5odef patch for the above port For freight or passage, apply to J. II. FL ANN Kit. Feb. 0. ADAMANTINE CANDLKS. 40 Boxes No. 1. Adamantine Candles, just re ceived and for sale by ZE1VO H. GREENE. Feb. 6. DAILY EXPECTED 25 BbN, C. Yellow Sugar. 2 Hhds. Muscovado do. 10 Bblj. Crushed snd ground do. 30 Bbls. IrUh Potatoes Plniiug and Mer- ' cers. ..30 Baes Rio and Laguayra Coffee. 100 Plouchs, Corn Shellers snd Straw C t ters. For sale upon arrival, by ZKNO H. GREENE, Feb- 5. No. 7 Market st. - COFFEE. A FULL Supply of Java, Laguayra and Rio Cotfoe, now receiving, and for sale by JFeb. 5. GEO. HOUSTON. SUGAR. JAM hourly expectins the arrival of BO bbls. and 10 hhds. Sugar, different grades, and which wlil be sold low lor tath. v Feb. 5. GEO. HOUSTON. PAINT. T HAVE just received a lot of Bridgewater Fire nnl tlrl,r.nmflf Ininf t a mil hit v n tii A in nafik ages of 25, 50 snd 100 lbs. each. This article, for roofs, vessels, and br dges, &C , issuperior to any other in market is cheap and should be unh er- 1 1 y bwq. 1 ry it. - vk.v. -'- . - Feb. 5. GUNNY CL0 TU ! GUNNY CLOTH ! ! Oi BALES just reclved and for sale by 5iUoct.2t. ' T. C. A B. G. WORTH. : CHEESE. IrVboses English Dairy Cheese, very rich, small 9 nn.bni,.. nnt it vnr.Mll fur fnmillr n anti wiiiomiHi iu iwp'UTi; ns.. . for ssl bw . HOUSTON. GUANO. 1 O TONS daily expevted, for sale by lO ADAMS, BROTHER 4 CO. April 24. - . 18. NOW RECEIVING. 50 boxes Superior Cheese; . ?U bbls, and hair bbls. extra venessee " wiir ; SO bass New Buckwheat r 10 fir kits Gosben Butter: . 5 hhds. Porto RicoMigars 20 bbla. Crushed, Loaf and- Clarified do. j .' 10 kits Mallet Roe? 1ft do Pickled Salmon if 50 boxes Smoked Herrinsra. For sal by , Oct. 30. GEO. HOUSTON. HAY, FISH ANL POTATOES. 1 fil 1 BALES prime Nova Scotia Hay, LUL 50 bbls. prime Eating Potatoes, 5 quintals Dry Pollock, 25.4 bbla. Pteklad Shad. ' Just received pet bria; Triumph and for sale by . i OcU r, ADAMS, BRO. 4k CO. WHOLESALE PRICES t U RltLN 1 . ' BACON, per lb.. Hams, N- ,C. Sides, .......,. .y Shou Iders, . " - Hog Round,- s. Lard. if. C.,bbla.,.. : t kecs,...-. 15 a " 00 - m a , 14 13 a ' bo .-- a 13 . ' 131 1, 00- . ; 14 a 00 00 a 00 I3J a . 14 12 a 13 24 00 a 00 ( 0 00 oO a 00 00 E5 a . 87 a - 90 1 00 a.. 1 I 2, 80 a 00 1 65 a 1 75 hi a CO a 0 00 20 a 25 . 9 ( 0 a 9 25 7 75 a 00 00 7 50 a 00 00 00 0 ' a 00 0 Oil U0 a CO 00 12 a 12t 11 a I-'t a 00 a CO 00 a CO 15 a IS 0 a 0 9i a 91 8 0 CO 111 a 12 00 a . 00 00 . a 00 41 a 13 I 50 a 0 00 1 10 a 60 a 90 50 a 60 50 a I 00 48 -a 50 53 a 00 1 00 a 4 00 1 01 a 4 00 40 a 00 12 a 15 P a 9 16 a 17 71 a 8 61 a 71 9 a 10 40 a 45 14 a 15 16 1 00 25 a 30 40 s 45 1 25 a I 35 a 2 01 2 5' a 2 60 1 60 a 2 121 a 1 7a a 2 37J a 2 50 1 2- a 1 50 I 19 a . a 351 00 a 00 00 a 00 00 a 00 1 25 a 0 00 95 a 1 00 1 50 a 0 1 0 a 4 4 a 0 6 a 0 6 a 0 0 a 51 E a 51 a I2i 12 a 151 6 a 71 20 a ' 5 00 a 5 50 a 4 13 00 a 15 00 0 00 a 0 00 ; 0 CO a 0 CO 0 00 a 0 00 0 CO a 0 00 a 9 00 5 50 a 7 50 2 50 a 3 50 -9 1 Hams, Western, Sides. Wtt-tern,. ; "Shoulders. W'estrn,' .......... ? .. Potk, Northern per bbl.. Mesa,- Pri Hie, ... . .. . . . . . . Corn, per bushel,. ........ Meal, ....i.... Peas. black eye per bushel,- . Cow. .i -. .i. .......... Pea Nuts,-.. .j..-,. . R ice, per lb Cteani. ............ Rough, per bushel,-......-. .... .. . Butter, ier lo. ...... ... ......... Flour per bbl Fayetteville super , Fine.- ........ j, .... ... . .... Cross, ....p Baltimore, ... t 'anal,- f. ...... ... .4 . ........... Coffee, per lb , St. Domi'igo,"-. Rio r ...... ..i I.aguyra,-. "... Cuba...... Mocho,-. .. Java, ............................ ugitr, per lb.. New Orleans,-.. . .. Porto Rico,.... St Croix,-.. .....i,...,.. Loaf,-.. , . -..... . . ... Molasses, per gallon, N. Orleans-'. Porto Rico,- Cuba,-.. Hay, per 100 lbs., Eastern,- Northern,-.. - Liquors, per gal.. Peach Brandy,-. Apple.- - - Rye Whiskey,.. Rectified, N. E. Rum, Wines, per gal., Madeira, Pory ..I i.....v Malaga,-p.. Glue. per lb., American,- t'otfon per lb , Yarn, per lb.,. i 4-8 Sheeting, per yard, 3-4 r' ...t Oznaburgs, - Feathers, per lb..- Candles, per lb., N. Cj. Tallow,-... Northern.- A daman tine.-...... Sperm. Lime per bbl., Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 lbs. Virein Dip, Yellow Dip,-. Hard, Tnr, Pitch, Rosin by Tale, No. 1 4 No. 2.-.. No. 3. Spirits Turpentine, per gallon. Varnish,- Pine Oil,-., . Rosin Oil,. Sperm Oil, Linseed Oil j. eats Foot Oil, : Iron per lb., American best refined English assorted,-............ .. Sweed, best refined,--. Shear, - Americnn, CiitNnils,- Wrought Nails,----...-.. Steel, "per lb., German,- Rlistered.r ..... .k .. ... Best Cast,- i Best quality Mill Saws, 6fect,-.--Holloware. , Uiver Lumber. Flooring, Wide Boards,-- ;-- Scantlih?-- Timher. Shipping,- 1 Prime Mill,-.-. Common,- - Inferior.-. Staves, per 1,000. W.O.bbl. Rough Dressed R. O. hhd rough, - Dressed, none none none none Shingles, per IC00, Common,. Conlrnct, 1 Black's laTe, Snlt per bushel. Turk's Island, Liverpool Sack-. - . .. .......... Soap per lb.. Pale,- Brown, Tnllow per lb., Bbl. Heading per M , Afh,---- Cheese, -r . 3 00 a 0 00 -425a 0 00 - 6 00 a 50 a 00 - 1 CO a I f 5 51 a 71 51 a 0 111 a 12 - 9 00 a 12 00 12 a 13 ON OECK. UNDKH 00 4(1 25 3f 00 65 00 40 00 15 J 25 1 50 , 00 8 00 GO 00 8 6 00 7 CO om OKCK. UNOKH 30 40 00 65 00 6 00 0 5 00 7 00 ON DRCK. UNDKR. 0 65 70 75 7 00 9 00 10 12 10 121 FREIGHTS: TO NEW YORK. Turpentine, per Mil. Itosin and Tar, per bbl.. Spirits TnriH-ntine, per bbl, Flour, per bbl.. Rice, per 100 lbs. gross, t'otton. per bale. Cotton goods and yarns, per foot Flaxseed per cak Pea Nuts per bushel, Lumber per M. TO PHILADELPHIA. Naval Stores, per bbl., Spiii Turpentine, Yarn and Sheeting, per foot, Pea Nuts, per bushel, i Lumber, per M j TO BOSTON. Naval Stores, per bbl.. Spirits Turpentine, per bbl., Lumber, per M , Pea Nuts, per bushel. Rough Rice, per bushel. C 0 M 31 E R C I A L. REMARKS ON MARKET. Tcrpkntink. 497 bbls Turpentine were dispos ed of at S2.08 per bbl for Virgin Dip ; 42 60 per bbl for Fellow Dip and fil CO per bbl. for Hard. Rosin. No sales, of either quality, that we hear of. Spirits Turpentine. 38 bbls. Spirits Turpen tine were sold at 381 cts. gallon. Tb. 385 bbls Tar, sold at 2,12 1-2 cts. per bbl. . . j.--; Timber. No sales reported, some rafts are in market. ! " , Corn. 120 bushels of Corn was sold at 85 cts per 55 lbs. from wharf.' Molasses. 275 hhds. Molasses just arrived, and selling at 41 to 43 cts per gallon, according to quantity. K Flour. 30 bbls nour (Wilmington super) sold at S9 25 per bbl. Hay.-'GO bales Eastern Ilay (damaged) sold at auct'on for 41,40 ct. per 100 lbs. Cotton. Gl bales (good m idling) cotton, sold at 9 cts. per lb. Cxprts fur 1 week ending 4th mat. S. S. Lumber 619 896 feet ; River do. 105 000: Shingles No. 284,000; Turpentine 2959 barrels; Rosin, 18. 4&3 do.; Bpirlts lurpenune S Zlado. ; Vrni.-h, 10 do.; Tar. 8.730 d ; Pitch. 284 do ; Flour 40 do : Copiier ore 103 do. ; Soap sione, 24 do ; Tolacco, 4 hhds. ; 1 arn 70 bales; Cotton 942 bales; Wool, 1 bale; Feathers. 7 bales; Dried Fruit 12 bbls and 4 boxes and 90 bags; Be.s Wax. 4 bbls and 1 bug; Rough lik e. 21 760 bush els; Pea Nats 5 611 bushels ; Paper, 180 I. undies; DiieI Hides no. Dio ; rnr. O lihrls .; Skins: No. 45 ; Flax Seed, 78 bushels ; 39 Spars snd 6 Masts NEW Y&RK MARKET. Feb. 2. Tbe Ship and Com. List reports: Cotton. Tbe market rn led very firm previous, to the receipt of tbe Arabia's news, with an active demand for borne, spinning and a moderate ex port inquiry. We quote 8j to llj. f lour. With a "gut supply on sale, tbe mar. ket for State and Western Floor open-4 Arm on Wednesda-;, and, with an increased demand the Imoyaticv was supported nntil Friday, when or ices receded 25 a 371 cents onoVr tbo toflueuce of Ihe adverse accounts per Arabia. ft , : - Corn The Com market is 2 a 3 cents Iow-r and shiprs . have withdrawn from tbe market since the arrival ot me steamer, while tbe home trade; buy very sparingly ; sales 72000 bushels, t lie market closing nominally at 88 centa for Western nixed, 83 a 90 for Southern White and Yellow.. ' . .. . ' Oats are plenty, and dall at 43 a 47 cents for 8tate. 47 a GO for W-strrn, and 40 a 44 for Jennx. Naval Starre Turi"tio cootinoes to ls firm ly held at S3 50 per 280 lb., for prime quality, though We know of no farther transactions since thoso report ea tn onr last,ats3,7t stock aoout 14,000 bbla. -8piriU'Trfcntine U steady aad firas at 41 cents, cash, ia merchantable order, t Ills ncea-ionai Mln bisk as 42MVr lots in ship ping order, or on. shi-t time stock If a 12 001 bbls., not including that on sMpboard.- Tar ia in pretty large stock, and though In good reqnest. prices have nor farther ad vs need stock 10,000 bbls. Common Rosin trtidsto detcline stock im t. The salt-s r 1600 bUw: Si'drlts Tor-n-tine at 41 a 42 cents part of He fttlrr in shipping wdfr and parr 30 days; &Hi New-Brne &c Tsr, S2 75 in order In yard ; Thin i coniparative Iv scarce and brings full as much as Shipping or R.ijM-; 2 60O Conimoo Rnslu 51.471 sfl.wt - ami l 55 s r 310 lb.. frnn yard d.-lier-ds 109 No. 2, SI 721 per 310 lb ; and ,400 No. 1, 2 2 25 iier 280ll. . . ' - . Ri e Tbe market is very on-ttled. with a downward tendency in al' descripiions. Tbe sales of the week amount to about 800 tcs; at &4,871 a 5 37 cash. . . - - - v - ' , - ST. LOUIS (MISSOURI) MARKET. Jsn. 24. Sales of 100 hhds smoked ribbed sides at 8c per lb. delivered in twenty davs. Sale of 100 000 lie i f shonlders and IfKUVK) lbs of sides, in salt, at 5i and 6lc for present d.-Hverv, Sale of 500 bbls dk'mi jMrk at 514 5X, for spring del v ery. ; N't sales of lard. " : Hogs quotable at 65c. Few sales. FAYETTEVILLE MAR KET. . Feb. 2 -The North Carolinian remarks : , . Market well snpplied with B.icoo nnd prices lower. Corn is in belter supply sales from wsjr ons at 90 cents. No change in price of Cotton. Supply of Flour light 00 change in price. O-ils still scarce and wanted. Spirits Turpentine 35 cts. per gallon. Raw do, 42 10 and Sl 10. ; VALUABLE LANDS ON TUE CAPE FEAR RIVER. THE Land- and Plantations known as the Koane and Blue Banks Plan tations, ore offered for sale. . These lands lie only !5 miles above V li ming ton, on the Cape fear Kivtr, and extend out to the Wilmington and Manchester Kailioad, nnd are of easy act ess to one of the nest markets in 1 he Stateof ISoith Carolina. On the north side of the river, there are six hundred acies of ihe finet-t Riv er Botiom Land in the State about fifty acres of which arc already c lea re 1. and produce the finest sorts of crops. One hundred acres more may be cleared, which is sufficiently elevated a ove the or dinary ht ight of Ireshcts o save the crops. The The Lands nhound in Ouk.Ash.ajid the finest kind of Cypress Timber. On the south side of the River, is situated the balanee of the lands, estimated at seven thousand five. hundred acres, ftom which three fine settle men is may be made The upper portion, or Blue Banks-contain some two thousand acies or more of which there are someone hundred and fifty acres now in cultivation, and ia well adapted to corn, peas, potatoes and cotton. There is a large quantity f fine land yet to clear, the growth on which is pine, oak and hickory and dog-wood. South of this tract is the Roane Plantation, and adjoining the lowlands mentioned above, contain ing some two thousand four hundred acres, a small quantity of hich is cleared, and a considerable more vet to clear. tin this tract all the buildings and improvements are situated, consisting of a good Dwelling-house. Kiicnen,' moke-house, Corn-crib, stables, and. some fourteen negro houses, oil of which are new and comfortable. There is a Turpentine Still and Fixtures which will be sold with the land, if desir ed. There are also some eight tasks of Turpen tine Boxes, some three tasks ot which are old on the land. The remainder of the lands lie adjoining this tract, and on Hood's Creek, containing some three thousand acres of unimproved Pine Lar.ds', which would make a fine settlement,. a portion of them being good farming lands, and on which several fine building lots could be Imd immediately on the Railroad, suitable for Nnmmcr Residences. Per sons wishing to purchasn sich lands, will do well, tocall and examine the premises before making a location. DAVID D. ALLEN, JA.-S. H. PRITCHkTT. Assignees. Oct. 16. 92-tf REED'S PATENT CHRONOMETER ENGINE. ''HIS Is an improved Steam Kngine fcr which Letters Patent were granted to John A. Reed. of New Yoik, Jnn. Iir55. The nature of this Improvement consists of the increae of power nhout 20 per cent., and reduci iz the weight of the Enai ne one half. The saving of fuel is eff'eetcd by leitine the steam in on both sides of the cylinder; doubling the size of the port, and balancing ihe pres-sure. removing ihe friction and weight of the slide valves, eccentrics, cross hends, connecting rods, cf-c. The exceeding simplicity of this En Sine, renders it much more du rablennd easily man ured than any other, and when placed upon the boi ler with wheels It ia portable though effective. . Thee Ensines received the Frst Prize Medal at the greal Exhibition in Paris. Theiere nowabout Seventy-live of them in operation, all giving great satisfaction. PRICES : Ho'so Engine. I50 Boiler and fittings S125 200 " ' 150 300 300 400 " 400 R00 " u " BOO All six'-s from 1 to 100 horse power- at the short est nonce. Also, Reed's Patent Steam Pump, the simplest and most durable one in use, for raising water or supplying boilers. - Further information may be hrid by addressing TOUSLKV & RKF.D, 95 Maiden Lane, New Vork. Dec. 15. Il6-3m-c FOR SALE. LIGHT and strongly built Bussy. July 17. RUSr.ELL & BRO. A QUININE! JUST RECEIVED, by Adams & Co'a Express, 300 ozs. Zimmtr's German Quinine For sale by C. & It DoPHE, Wholesale Druggist, 45 Market st. Oct. 13. . 9L RYE WniSKEY. I r) DOZ. Bottles pure old Rye Whiskey, of so 1 perior quality. For sale by April 10. L. N. BARLOW. so FLOUR FROM NEW CROP WnEAT. SUPERIOR article, now in store, for sate by a. Sept. . 0. uufiiK, jr. JUST RECEIVED Per Schr. L. P. Smith. IT KEGS New Butter; 10 Boxes Cheese; J Smoked Beef, Beef Tongues, Coflee, Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Powdered ugar, and a variety of Fresh Confectionary, dec., olc. April 24. GEO. M VERS. LOST. ON SATURDAY, filli Inst., between Walker's Ferrvand Wilmlnaton, a Porlmonaie con taining a small amount in chanse, and several papers smonz them is a r te on T. W. Dunha.n. lor One Thousand Dollars, dated about the bih of Jolv last, payable to the subscriber. The other papers are not recollected but presume mostly re ceipts. A liberal rewara win ne etven. - JAMES fc METTSr. Oct. 9. 89-tf. A LARGE AND VERY SUPERIOR TOCK of Fresh Family Groceries, Liquors, KJ Wines. Ac , just received by the subscriber, and for sale at the lowest prices, consisting in part of - Fulton Market Beef, Smoked Tongues, Dried Beef. Java. Lasuira and Rio Coffees, -Superior around Coff.-e; best refined, pulverised and' loaf Kumars; Youna H y son. Imperial, Uunpowdepand black Teas of the most superior qualities; Choco late, Cocoa and Kroma; IN ofc. 1 and i MacKerel. in bbls., half barrels and kits; Cod Fish; nice scat ed Herring. In hermetically sealed boxes 1 sr- dines. In half and Quarter boxes; Buckwheat, in boxes and bass: Floor, in bbls; and bags; Crack ers, in bbls. and boxes. Also. "Bent's" Soda, Water, Batter, Wafer and Dyspepsia Crackers, in tin boxes. Fresh Batter: Enelish dairy, Pine Apple and Goshen Cheese; rfolasse ami Syrup. A large jnd well selected Mock of Ketchup,- saeera and Pickles, In bbls, and half barrets-, and every varie ty and quality in jars of all sizes. Olives, in Lg and jars- : 7 - Also Brooma, painted PaUa. Willow Ware, House furnishing articles, 4e , Ae. For sale at prices 10 suit, ly --." Oct. 30 W'M. L. 8. TOWNSHEND. 75 BAGS GCAN0 rN store and for sale by - . Junefi, . , ADiMS,BRO.CO. - Tl Affl I Birr S Mercer, Checaago, and Planting I JJ Potatoes now receiving- Fnraala kv Nov. 89. UavU. HOUSTON. TO I3HICK MAKERS , AND BRICK 'JASON'S. PROPOSALS will be received at my Office Iff i the Town of Newbern, until the 15ih day o If, '..IV.Kf? or mak" and burnin O.VI-r Hit ILK. such as will b- approved of by the Me Engineer of; the Atlantic & North Carolina Rail Road Lo . for errmtnir MMil vi rx. . - B - - w . . . vj Hi'n, ui pr utldins and VVarehouse at Newbern for sairtf orripany The Clay and Wood, ir prclerred. i,r be furnished al the jrur.l. which will be wi-bin ivro hundred yatdsol the place the hol.dins are tu be erected The clay ta alreadv being du". Th yard, r a plaee f.ir irmkinx it will Urn lurnished, free of cost, which will require vrry tittle rxpeno to prepire. Or, if preferred, persons who pro pose to make ihv Brie, may also propose to pur up the Masonry of ihe buildings. at -u much per Thousand, allowing, as they may aorres! a f-r. tain numoeroi KrlcK to the coMc i-joi. and they furnish every thing complete- all optnivgt to be' deducted. The Buildings ore in a very convenient posi' tion f..r lha Contractor, beinsr iinmediatrlv nd j'tinina ilie Town, nnd en' ot" them immediately on the, River, and Dim ih rt within two or thres hundred yards. No doubt contraeta can nl-o be made with other parties for similtr ork with a reliable Contractor. If preferred security will be . eivenand taken for the faithful carry ins out of the contract. , Persons proposinj can either propose or not 10 take .a portion of the Stock of said Company in payment. The plan of the buildings can be seen at any time at my office. Regular Packets run between Neubern and all the Northern pons, which will enalile Oontracto's to send out Brick Machines, or any other materi als, and land ihem direct from vessel to the plsee. regards the health of the place, few Towns, No thnrn or Southern can boss! of better. Proposals will also be received fur the Wood" Work and slating of aiie buildings, and materi als furnished or not. as preferred K. Rv -T IN LV, Contractor. Newbern, N. C., Jan. 24, 1856. 133-tlSF CIRCULAR. A BOOK FOR EVERY SOOTH ERN M ETII0D1ST Early lo 1856, probably In the month f Febro. ary, I expect to pubHsh a new work to the partic ular features of which I beg leave to rail your at tention. The Annals of Southern Methodism, for 1855, will be a 12 mo volume of not less than 360 pages, well printed, 1 ro in stereotype plates, upon tjuod paper. It wi'l contain all available statistics in every department of tbe operations of the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH. The design embraces the Plan of Episcopal visi tation; accounts of the sessions of all the Confer ences held in 1556; tho appointments, numbers, &c; a summary of all reported revivals, notices of the dedication of new Churches ; reports of College Commencements, with all else connrcttd with our educutional movements; a resume of our Mission ary operations, embracing whatever seems of gene ral Interest in that department ; the movemenis of the Tract and Sunday School Societies ; whatever appertains to-our publishing interests, with an nouncements of all New Kr.oks published by our Concern, or written by Southern Methodists ; "what the Church is doing for the instruction of Slaves -Historical and Biographical Essays; interesting personal n-miniscenees ; and a miscellany of im portant facts and incidents. THE "ANNALS." It isbelit ved, will be a fair and full daguerreotype of tlie progress of Southern Methodism. It will occur to ou st once, that if 1 have sue cetdedin preparing this volume with any reasona ble s mount of skill, it vifl not only be a very agree able book for present reading, but that every year will add tn its value as showing the posture of Sou thern Methodism at this particular juncture of its history. THIS DIGEST Will' be specially valuable as a Book of reference. To whatever question of general interest may arise in regard to the events of 1855, it is hoped that a satisfactory answer will be found in ihe Annals. While it is believed that the Ministers in our Church will desire copies as soon ss they can be obtained, I have paid regard to the what I suppos ed the tastesof general readers. The older mem bers of the Church will find sketches that carry them back to their earlier compeers, as in this de partment 1 have not restricted myself to the histo ry of the year, but have collected whatever has ap peared during the year, which, ss h'story and biog raphy, preserves the memoirs of the olden time, and of the early men of Southern Methodism. The work-will be published at One Dollar a copy. - Those who subscribe in advance, shall receive the ' first copies issued from the press. A gold dollar pasted in a letter can be sent securely and is pref- ' erable to biilsof distant anks. Those of the banks in North and South Carolina will be as good ssgolJ. In return a copy will be sent well wrapped and pre paid. My address is Goldsboro. N. C. CHARLES F. DEEMS. . Dec. 29. 122-lm WILMINGTON & .TEL. R. R. CO: OrriCK EsOINESa A!D tiUPHIHTI-IDtST, Wilmington, N. C. Jan. 1, 1P56. J THE PASSENGER TRAINS WILL, VS Tl L further notice, run over this road aa fol lows : GOING NORTH, DA1LV. DAV EXPRESS TRAIN leavea Wilmington at 6 A". M ; arrives at Goldsboro1 at 9-54 leave in 6 minutes -and arrives at Weldon at 1.30 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Wilming ton at 4 30 P. Al a arrives at Goldsboro' at 8 5 . to supper 20 minutes; arrives at Weldon at 1.00 A. M. GOING SOUTH, DAILY DAY EXPRESS leaves Weldon at 12 ar rives at Goldsboro' 3 20 P. M. leaves in 5 min utes; arrives at Wilmington at 7.30 P- M. to sup per. NIGHT EXPRESS leavea Weldon at 9 P. M,; arrives at Goldsboro' at 1. 10 A. M. leaves in 5 minutes- ai rives at Wilmington at 5.30 A. M. "The Night Express Train-connects with the North Carolina Railroad, both ways, at Golds boro'. ' Through Tickets North sold in Wilmington; to Baltimore I2; to Philadelphia 14; to New York S15 6C: to Washington, D. C, 1L tTlCKlTS WILL OT SC SOLO TO A HX6B0 I FBBSOSf. , Passengers are notified that an extra elarge oT one cent per mile will bt required of those vho do not purchase tickets at stations. - Freigntby passenger trains double rales. Lo cal fare, with tickets, sboot 3 cents per mile; If paid in the cars, about 4 cents per mile FREIGHT TRAINS. Two through schedule trains between Wilmington and Weldon, each week; leaving alternately on Mondays snd Thursdojsand srriving on Tuesdays snd Fri day Two schedule trains per week to Goldsbo ro'; leaving Wilmington on Tuesdays and Fri days, and Goldsboro' on Wednesdays and Satur- AH dues on freight, op ordown, payable at .Gen eral Freight Oflice in Wilmington, on reenpt or delivery, including that on the North Carolina Railroad. S. L- FREMONT. Jan. 29. General Superintendent. FRUIT TREES FOR TBE SUNNY SOUTH. AVERY select collection of choice Fruit Trees, propagated almost exclusively from vigorous bearing trees, that hsve proved ihelr adaptation m our southern climate, are now offered for u J S. W. WESTBROOK-S, Proprietor of the ford Ponvnogical Gardens and Nurseries, locsteap at New Boston, N.C. REFERENCES: T D. Meares, Jno A.Taylor. Dr. J-D-Bellamy;. be!Ut & Brown, lasac Northrop, snd Wm.. M'rAJNO.J.CONOLErwiII xereive and for: ward orders. 12S-2m-p - Jan. 12. . 8I0LASSES. CQHHDS. Surinam, a heavy body Onsnt assF-s Josl received and for ealo- MOLAsSE BROTHER f CO, Nov. 13. '03. PLANTING POTATOES. rABBL-S. expected per schr. Sarah N. Smith OU from Providence. For sale by & Jan. 12. 2SermanM Antl-HcorbatlcTjothvra.l.. TO TBE LADIES. XTOTHINO add. more .0 "hit"Tee,h; " TlTweTmU ion lipsoeeome, The mo Iwauiiful face and ' ..hlbil. r!PTW?I,U,n?IWV.Wleeil. All -ho. lhehoiTiblspeciaelofeg- aWweetlV.no-.d H GERMAN'S TOOTIi WASHatrUL "dVd.pre. Agent,, - WilxBiag,to N.C. Sept. 30. &
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1856, edition 1
2
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