Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / April 8, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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. r . , ... - aw' we WILMINGTON, N. TUESD A Y, APRI L 8, 1856 OROAH OP THB TOJf AUTHORITIES TO WHOM, IT, MAY CONCERN. . y. -.Those who di scontis ue 17u Commercial on o eount of thi cpV3e we havpursuedj are advised to pay what is due us, or they may find, by, and Dy, their names paraded In our columns as a cau tion to this sort of .speculators." .,1- V OU a. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT. , . On our fourth page will be found the Letter of one of our New York Correspondents, again de layed by the disarrangement of the mails. . i. " - ; BLACKWOOD. " ' Z . " We bare received Blackwood's Edinburgh Mar gaxine for March j re-published by Leonard Scott Sc. Co., New York, 79 Fulton street, entrance 64 Gold street.- Price $3 year;- - Blackwood and any one of the" font Reviews, $5 ; . the "four ' Re views and Blackwood, $10. Postage, payable quarterly In advance, on Blackwood and the four Reviews, 80 cents a year, vie 24 cents on Black wood and 14 cents on each of the Reviews. . BATHING HOU3E, -Dor remarks about ' a ' Bathing House, ' brought out the following remarks from has the Journal of Saturday. yf- -' . : "" We clip the above fronj the Commercial of this rnoreiogmerely for the purpose of stating a fact which seems to bav6 escaped attention.- There - is attached to the Eating Saloon, at the depot of the Wilmington dtWeldon Railroad, a number-of Bathing Rooms, elegantly, fitted np for warm or cold baths. These rooms are under the soperin- i tendence of B :B. Brown, Esq., the efficient pro ". prietor of the silooB-tiJ'ii fv f. -. - ;'A11 this u' new tous, and :we daresay it is to ' our citizens.;" We think Mr. Brown should hsve - -bethiog- tickets for sale at some point near the v centre' ofthe town, and make known the. place at - which they can be obtained. - We' do not know , what his patronage now is, but thiDk that he would much Increase It fey these means. ; : i 3TI THEr come. ; . V ; ;. The Fsyetteville North Carolinian, notices the reportbqf the Standard of several names of per il sons hn have Jeft the Whig and Enow Nothing ' parties, and come up to the rescue of the Consti tution iv falling into the Democratic ranks. He I ' In addition to the above we will state that we have recently conversed with several: prominent gentlemen' in adjoining counties, men who acted - with the whig party and also with the know-notb- - ing party, who hae determined henceforth to go with the Democracy and support the democratic -. ticket, being, fnlly convinced that it is the oulj party that can save the Union. , One gentleman, who had. always, been an enemy of the democrat ic party .told ns week before last, that he renounc ed know-not hiogism after the action of the Phila delphia Convention. j:?.-,,,-... 'v" We also hear of these things, and have received very gratifying intelligence from Georgia in this regard. - Men of high character and fine talents are those about whom we hear. , THE UVC. AND RUTHERFORD BOAD. The Shelby Intelligencer says that the survey ors of the above Damed road, who are now locating it, passed through Shelby and are now on their route to Rutherfordton. The Intelligencer states that they have recommended a place . about half a mile north of the Court , House in that town, as a suitable spot for the depot. The bridge over Broad river will be eighty-four feet high, and the one over Brushy creek sIxtjC"feet. WESTERN HAY FOR WILMINGTON. ' The las t Goldsborough Tribune says : "Just as we go to press, a freight train is starting for VTH mington with a large lot of splendid Western bay as green and fresh as when collected from the meadow. This hay will not now come into com petition with that from the North, and, we trust, ultimately exclude it from the North Carolina market. Herein is seen one of the great advan tsges of the Central Railroad." "NULLIFICATION IN OHIO. The "Republican" majority in the Ohio legis lature have passed a bill to amend the habeas cor pus act. 4The Cincinnati Enquirer says : If we understand Its. provisions .correctly, it gives to abolitionists the right of replevying fu-.- gitives from service,, by a process, from the State Courts, which brings them, as well as the Mar shall, before it- The - Sheriff is empowered to take the slaves from the Marshal's jarisdiclion by force, if he resists. - This ; law is a clear invasion upon the sovereign right of, the United States, and will be resented as such by the general gov ' ernmeot. ' Its only effect and tendency will be to bring Obio-iri nullification 'collision 'with the au thorities at Washington : it is a dishonest effort to evade, upon the part of the State, its solemn . compact, npon enteticg the Union, to. deliver np to their owners fugitives from service. . -f . . ' , ; MEANNEsVXTRAORDINARr. V: s Sometime since while Captain Ward was sail ing a craft .' on the upper lakes, a man fell over board in the evening! ; The (act was Immediately ( discovered, and the captain promptly .threw a number of loose articles Into the., lake for the drowning man to seize upon. Among these hap- pened to be a bunch of shingles from a lot which the Imperiled gentleman was caving transported on the boat. When the vessel was turned about it was fonnd that this .-bunch had floated within reach of the man, and that he had sustained him self upon it. He was taken, on board, and with out expressing any gratitude for his deliverance, he told the captain, with considerable agitation , that ha should expect , pay fan bi. shingles that bad been thrown overboard 1 Captain Ward re plied that he was very sorry that if he had known' the shingles were his, he would not have done lt?"V ";:y r-rf;-K-- tV'i'i"' - ; FATAL tACCIDENT.;S'j- - , On Mondsy afternoon, about five o'clocivln New York, a row of old stables, situated in Water street, near Jackson, while "being demolished by workmeb, for the purpose of making way for some more suitable " premises, ' fell with a loud crash. and several children-, ywho where gathering chips about the building, were buried under the heap of rains. '. One boy, Goorge 'Furras, aged about ten years, was taken from the ruins quite dead, Martha Johnson, an Interesting little girl, twelve ."years of age. received ' such severe injuries- that her life was despaired oC . Anne Collins was also so severely Injured about the eyes and arms that Ler recovery is doubtful. John 'and Thomas . Fit js?erald, brothers, wera .slightly injured. John. Henry, Daniel May, Daniel Keating. Ter ence McQuade, and a number of other boys, were nore or less bruised, and hurt by the falling ma- ANOTHER REYOLCTIONARY SOLDIER. ' . v' - ..; t::CK)NE.-tv.y:,'s'A A: 2 On the 23d ultimo Capt.;Josiah Parrls, father Of Hon. Virsvl D. Farm, died in Buck field, Maine. v aged 95 years and seven months. When ' but a bout sixteen years old he" enlisted in the army of the-Be volution, and: served through six cam- paigns7i.IIe was with Generals Greene and Sul livan in the battle at Bhode Island, August -27 1778, and was supposed to be the last survivor of that fcard-ficght contest,.- '.' .t ' ?- i. PUTNAM'S MONTHLY THE CRISIS. I -. : Among tho persons and things thai have been obliged to show their bands at this crisis of pub ic affairs,' and to strip off their disguises, is Put nam's monthly for ApriCi This is another exem plification of the dark designs and their various ramifications, which attended theplottings of the Abolitionists, when some- four years ago it was announced by a Letter Writer that these incendi aries were 'about to make a greater demonstrat tion against the rights of the South than had ever been previously witnessed.' . ' '.: , : . -i The progressive steps of these treasonable plot tings against us; have not been unobserved by the deep thinking mind of the South. ' But it. was difficult to convince the honest-hearted 'masses here, that the various shades of political preten sions of regard for the Constitution,' under-the guise of fret sailers, of different degrees, were re ally in connexion with the formidable array that made so prominent a bead in the House of Rep resentatives on the election of Speaker. It is presumed that the eyes of Southern people will be opened . to $ 'JAe Seal Question," the words which head the .article in Putnam's Monthly, in the knowledge of the election of Banks, and the episodes whicn will certainly follow, of which the article we speak of is one. The article in the Magazine is written in supe rior style, and appears to come from the pen of one who is a proficient in the English Classics, at least. He uses a polished lance, but its aim and its object are death. . : ' '. . " - A i The writer goes over the various subjects which have engaged the attention of northern and south ern contestants, for a series of years, and makes everything very fair on the side of the north and very foul on the side of the South. But as oth ers have done before- him, " he counts without his host" he argues and judges in the absence of the Constitution ,'.. ; The reader shall learn his stylo and manner from the way in which he compares the merits of two of the States. Massachusetts he puts down as." the best example of a free condition of soci ety to be found on the face of the earth," . and South Carolina " as the ablest exponent of both the opinions and influences of the slave civiliza tion." That is all the whole of the merits and graces of the latter State are set down with quite a careless and contemptuous dash of the pen. t . The reader will be amazed to learn that Put nam asserts, in relation to the slave ' States, " tee know of no class in tkis country who wish, to-inter fere with these "communities 1 1" . This audacious assertion is softened a very little when he excepts '1 a certain class of philanthropists ' who think it their duty to " wage war upon every form of what they deem injustice, &c." " The writer elaborates, somewhat, the question of freesoilisra. . The hackneyed comparisons and illustrations of northern goodness and southern baseness, heretofore uttered by vulgar and black guard gospel teachers, Abolition Lecturers and Editors, is here expressed in " choice " English no man can find fault with the language, unless it might be thought decent for a high literary and profoundly chaste magazine, to omit or change the form of a few of the last lines of the para graph which we quote below, being the applica tion of the discourse upon the mode of peopling new territory : , - j 1 Demonstrated before us, lie the results of two social experiments, and we are asked, in the light of those demonstrations, to determine which it is best to apply, in the formation of our young and inchoate communities.. A brood ot such com munities is growing up under our fostering wings; oar duty is, to launch them in the world, as a good parent would send forth bis sons, furnished with the best appliances for a healthful, sober, manly, and generous ' career ; and the choice lies in this whether that furniture shall come from the pens and plantations of slavery, or from the factories and free-schools of freedom. ;Now "pens and plantations" look a little out of place in a Periodical published for the entertain ment of chaste and polished and intelligent rea ders ; because they are applied to the chaste and polished and intelligent society of the South. Putnam then goes on to depict in more glowing colors, the superiority of the free States over the slave States, in everything pertaining to civilized communities, during which he remarks as fol lows : . . . : " ", . . ': . ' " On the one side is a society irrevocably divi ded into castes, where a debased and inferior race grows in numbers and strength, to the increasing embarrassment of the superior race, and amidst the derision o&the civilized world." -? We quote the above simply to call attention to the expression, " amidst the derision of the civili zed world" - ; And who has bronght about this derision of the civilized world 1 We will tell you. Our political brethren of the north, who profess to love the U- nion : who talk of peace and harmony : . who live under the aegis of the same constitution ; who battle under the same banner of the Republic; who trade, intermarry and form all the best earth iy connexions ana associations, under the same government. They are the who have done this thing. Not the least of the recent steps to ac complish the degradation of the South, was the. "Stow" mania, wherein these our brethren instiga ted 1 ain woman to go abroad and tell the courtly circles of polished Europe, in company with her revet end consort, bow base and how vile were her countrymen ; to teH of what miserable 'elements southern society was" formed; bow vile were the decendents of our revolutionary fathers, who now snrround the tomb of Washington. And still more to publish to the civilized world a Book of "Ltino WoNneas," to incite their' derision her self now, derided by the intelligent of the "civ ilized world" and almost forgotten t k Whatever of dishonor ; 'whatever of disgrace or shame may fall upon the South, through tb mirapprehea sions of the virtuous portions of mankind, Is at tributableall of 4t to thk LIARS op thc Faxs States." " '.V-v 1 , JVc v- ; '. f ' ' ' ' The writer goes on in the same strain, occupy ing several columns before he avows the whole political ooject or nis remaras, wnicn -is tne an nexation of Kansas as d Free Stale I Before this is flatly said, be comments on the afiairs in that territory.' explaining matters so that if there should be any conflict the citizens will be alone to blame wbo contend for their bights cndeb ths CojfsrmrriON and thus concludes: . . " It fs in the power of the Congress, however, to avoW this issue, and pass the crisis, by a .ready recognition of the claims' of Kansas, as a 'free State. Her action, like that of Arkansas. Micbi gan; and California, which afford appropriate pre cedents; bas oeea somewnat irregular, Out u no respect treasonable. Her people, provoked by every incitement t -extremities, havertteported themselves wit n temper ana aiscretion. . Tney are not compelled even to ask, that " something should be pardoned to the spirit of liberty ;" but are amply justified m resting their case on its na ked merits. -Let H be treated with a manly and truthful independence, and let those, whose duty it is to dispose of ft, or to act in the matter in any way, remember toe pro ton na sayios of JSmerson " Never, my friend, never strike sail to a fear. Comv into pert s raedly, - or sail with ' God - the seas. - -,v iu -r,i , If he Black Bepob Ucans; alias (he Abolitionists in all the ensuing contest,, have m better 'article written for their-cause than the oe we- speak .of 1n Putnam's we would like to see it. But we are glad he speaks plainly but bless yon, W knew ;it all iKtanlVy si,.? M THE CITY DEBT OF RICHMOND. t. The City debt of Richmond, - amounted on the 1st of March to 82.dC0.160. -The citizens have a 1 deficit to make u? by taxes, of C272045. V-ARRlVALOFrnE ASIA. y THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ; Indications of the Close ofthe WarCartist W? : .spraey in Spain Decltne tn Cotton, Bread- - stuffs, 4-t.' ' ,s:'-f , v - ' .. Naw York, April 4. The steamer Asia arrivK ed here this afternoon with Liverpool dates to March 2d, being three days later than per steam er Atlantic. She left at 10. o'clock, A. M., - and brings 48 passengers.. The steamer Arago . had arrived at Southampton.-. - - .. .-:.;.'. -There is no English. news of importance. The King of Belgium was the guest of Queen Victo ria at Windsor Palace. -' ' No business done in either London or Liverpool on Good Friday. ... Mr. Buchanan introduced Mr. Dallas to the Di plomatic corps, and transferred the charge of the embassy to him, and on the afternoon of the same day he went to Paris, whenee he returned on Fri day. He would soon take passage in a steamer for home. . .: t . ' ", 'r-; -. - . A despatch dated Friday says the Empress and the Imperial infant were doing well. The rejoic ings continued, and congratulations were pouring in npon the Emperor. The papers were filled with congratulatory addresses. . The Piussian representatives took their seats in the Paris Conference, on the tenth meeting. The business of the Conference was. understood to be closed, and a committee of one representative from each power were engaged in drawing np a I formal treaty of peace.' The eleventh sitting of the Conference was expected to be held on Satur day.- . Advices from Constantinople say that Omer Pa cha bad arrived there. 3 - T . ' There had been great mortality among the French troops in the Crimea. The fortifications of Nicolaieff were being strengthened and Gen. Luders had ordered all the Russian officers on furlough to return! , , The news of the armistice produced a profound sensation of joy In the allied and Russian ar mies, i.:- 'fs'::,.-', -?"vv. ..-"Vv . ' On the shores of the sea of Azoff business bad become suddenly active. - The Imperial foundry on the left bank of the Don has been closed,' indicating the Intention of Russia to abandon its maritime establishments on the Black Sea. - - General Codrington bad issued orders forbid ding firing upon the enemy until the expiration of the armistice. A report was current in the Crimea that two divisions of the British army under Sir Colin Campbell will shortly leave for Canada. ' Generals Brandon, Canrobert and Bosquet have been made marshals of France. - Advices from Spain report great alarm in con-' sequence of a Carlist conspiracy. . The govern ment had been warned of it, and the French fron tiers -were closely watched. MAIL ROBBERIES. A regular " system of man robberies seems to have been planned and put into successful exe cution between this city and those of the Atlan tic. We learn from Col. Armstrong, Postmaster at St. Louis, that the mail made np for Boston on the 26th January ; the ' mail of the 27th of same month for Washington, and the mail of the 7th of March for Philadelphia, are all missing, and have . fallen into the hands of robbers. The matter is one requiring instant investigation by the Post Office Department. These mails con tained money and lares amounts of drafts, and it seems strange that they should have been stolen without discovery " by those having them in charge. From the moment that they leave the St. Louis Post Office, tbey are in the charge of a mail agent. The agent from this city goes to Vincennes, where the mails are enlrnsted to an other messenger, and so on until they reach thei r ultimate destination.. These agents are employ ed for the special purpose of guarding and safely delivering the mails, and if the brass-lock bsg. always containing the valuables and money, is missing, they ought to know what becomes of it. If they do not, the special agents appointed to watch over this department, ought to set them selves to work to detect the depredators. These mails, all lost within the space of six weeks, show a degree of negligenee which is inexcusable. If the Department cannot rely npon either of these agents, we suggest the employment of some man who . will And out '.the depredators. Our mails, ordinarily, pass from this city to Philadelphia and New ' York In three days, and the robbers, whoever they may be, most be pretty well posted up in order to accomplish their object so success fully. St. Louis Rep. LONDON TIMES UNEASY ABOUT AMERICAN WAR PREPARATIONS. QNcw York, April 4 P. M. The following sent specially for the Baltinfore 8un t .- , The London Times has an article on affairs in theUoitcd States, and says that a storm is brew ing in America. 1 Its (America's) journals are full of angry menace and hostile calculations. Con gress is - continually debating war preparations, and a million sterling bas ben voted for sloops of war, and so forth. It then . reviews the ques tion in dispute between England and the United States, and considers that the latter won 't refuse arbitration on Central America. It concludes by saying apologies or explanations, are required on both sides in words as comprehensive and em phatic as the English language can supply, . Londoo letters report that the Bank of England has reduced the maximum rate of interest to six percent. '. MORE TROUBLE FOR COL. WALKER. ' : ; The Boston Herald, of the 31st nit, learns from private letters received by the Illinois, that the British frigate President,' which Jbad come down the coast with silver, to Panama, immediately up on her arrival at that port, hastened back to Pun- ta Arenas, the sea port of Costa. Rica on the Pa cific, in order to defend the country against an incursion of Walker," who was expected by the authorities. A French frigate was at the same port, with the purpose of acting' with the British force against Walker.- 4"; ;,f FATAL ACCIDENTS. - i Fatettsville, April 5. We learn that Mr. Danl . O. Warner, of Moore county," was killed very suddenly last week at a log rolling. He and others were carrying a log on hand sticks, when from some cause, the log fell and one of the sticks struck him on the head causing his death in a- bout an hour. He was a yoang man, and his un expected death will causa sorrow and gloom in a numerous circle of relatives and friends. - We also learn thai Daniel Mcintosh waa drown ed a few days ago in Richland' Creek, Moore county, while attempting" to cross it. " SICKNESS OF DR. GRAHAM, . Dr. Q., who was sentenced to the State's Pris on at Sing Sing for at' snmber of years, is conse quence of the homicide of Col. Loricg at the St. Nicholas Hotel, N. Y is said to be so CI that it is not thought lie .will live.' The Dr.- was mad apothecary- when he entered the prison,- and many persons grumble because he was not made to labor like he more common convicts kit seems that his immunities did not. preserve his health or keep up Ills spirits.' . - , " OpFICJAl.' PUBMCATIOJT. " At a special . meeting of the Board oitf ommis" sioners of the town of Wilmington, at office, April 7tb, 1856; -."." ' f Present, his Honor, the Mayor, lit.. ' , . O. G. PAR8LEY, J T- - ' " - H.PBUSSELL, " I I ' -- ; LEVI A- HART, . . f , 1 , - ISAAC NORTHROP,- '. z . This meeting having been called . for the ap pointment of Auctioneers the present " year, M. Cronly, 8.-M. West and John Hall .were elected to serve one year, ending the 1st Monday in . A pril 1857. 4 - RICHARD MORRIS, Town Clerk,: THEFIFTH WIFeT" We learn -from the Covington (Ky.) Journal that a few days ago Judge Perrin, of that town, married a man for the fifth time. A singular fea ture in the case is, that the fifth wife waa also the third wife. The third marriage not proving a lPPy one, the parties separated and were divor ced. '.The man married aeain. and when" death claimed bis fourth wife, the disconsolate widower returned to No. 3, and again wooed and won her. Judge Perrin thinks that be has tied them up ef fectually this time. The lucky man had the Im pudence to claim a reduction of the marriage fee in consequence of the large business he was doing in that line. ? . .' . MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE. WiLsow, N. Cm April 6. We sincerely regret to have to record the sud den death of Mr. Thomas A, Braswell, proprietor of the R. R. Hotel in this place.. While shooting wild duck on Tar River, on the morning of the 3d Inst he lost his balance, and falling over, the guards of the boat, was drowned. When last seen above the water his gun was still clenched firmly in his ((rasp, but the poor fellow sank to bis wa tery grave. His body has not been yet recovered. He leaves many sorrowing friends behind him. v . Sentinel.' RHODE ISLAND ELECTION. . Providence, April 8. The returns from the election held' in this State yesterday shew the election of Hoppin for Governor, Bartiett for Sec retary of State, and Hart for Attorney General all of whom were nominated by the Americans and republicans or freesoilers by nearly, three thousand majority over the democratic candida tes. There is no choice for Lieutenant-Governor and Treasurer. The coalitionists have also a clear majority in both branches of the Assembly, which will give them the United States Senator in place of Gun. James, dera. Hoppin was elected Gover nor last year by 7,800 majority. ; ' ADULTERATION OF MILK. ; The Boston; Traveler is Informed that milk is now adulterated in this country by a chemical, of French invention, of the consistence of tar, giving the milk a color and body of which it had been deprived by a free use of water," and adds that a person has lately visited that city from New York, offering to teach the milkmen for a "considera tion" how to use this new adulterer, i ANOTHER. A man named McDonald, hauling rosin on the F. & W. plank road, in the neighborhood of "Gul ly McLean's," fell from bis horse while intoxica ted, and the wagon passed over bins-, causing a wound which it is thought he cannot possibly survive. Carolinian. . SHOCKING RESULT OF GAMBLING. Washington, April 4. Thomas Scott, a young man, committed suicide at Bladensburg to-day, by hanging himself. He had previously lost all his money by gambling." -- -; ; . NORTH CAROLINA READER. SW. WHITAKER, Wilmington, N. C. has just published an edition of a series of NORTH CAROLINA READERS, comprising NUMBERS 1 AND 2. PREPARED WITH SPECIAL REF ERENCE TO THE WANTS AND INTERESTS OF NORTH C A RO L I N A, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SUPERINTANDENT OF COM MON SCHOOLS, , BY Rev. F. M..HUBBARD, PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSI TY OF NORTH CAROLINA. NUMBER 3. CONTAINING1 A FAMILIAR BISTORT AND DES CRIPTION OF NORTH CAROLINA. Selections in PROSE and VERSE, Many of them by eminent' citizens of the State. Historical and Chronological Tables, AND A Variety of IHlseellaneooi Information and Sta tistics by C. H. WILEY. Number 3 is a new and revised edition of the North Carolina Reader, first published in 1851 Numbers 1 and 2, just issued, complete the se ries, which is, as a wbolu, cheaper than any other series of Readers in - the United States, and as complete. - - . .. v The Editor (Prof Hubbard) in his Preface' to Number 1 .' deems it proper to allude to a few of the peculiar advantages aimed at by the Superin tendent or common bcnoois wbiks making enoru to have this work complete'!. These are -1. THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF A FEELING OF SELF DEPENDENCE, and the enlistment of popular sentiment in behalf of the State, and its institutions. It waa not thought important how ever, to have more than one number of the Hea ders of merely local interest. 2. TO REMEDY THE EVIL EVERYWHERE COMPLAINED OF IS COMMON SCHOOLS. OF A PERPETUAL CHANGE IN TEXT BOOKS ; an expensive habit, and one which injures the 8cbool by' preventing the children from being classified. A series of home Readers, it was so p posed, would be certainly ased, and this great evil thas avoided. . : X : - 8. E'-ONOMF. the popular system of Readers being too long and being made so often merely to aaa to tne profits or authors ana puoimcers. -' This series is to consist of fewer numbers tbsn those generally used, and it is believed that these numbers are sufficient, while if the system were universally med la the Slate,, the um saved to parents and children would amount to several thousand dollars annually.1 -i-i -- 4. TO PUT IN THE HANDS OF CHILDREN LEARNING TO READ. COMPOSITIONS SUFFI CIENTLY FAMILIAR. BUT NOT OF THE CHARACTER CALLED CHILDISH COMPOSI TIONS, containing, la lessons easy enough for all ages, correct specimens of style. Interesting in matter, and Inculcating proper morals ana ren eions instruction ' : ' ' .. w - The prices are forNo. 1,25 cents ; No. 2,871 etc. ana no. 8 Ja cents.- A Iioerai -ocauciion irons these prices to Merchants and School Teachers. Wilmington, N. C, March 4. , 150-tfc- -: fTWa ami n - -nii-ffnTI-sr nnnnnrm Iiitti K? BUVQU1UCT I-COpiVW J mmM,., self to bis fellow-citizens of the County of New TTannvsni mm m U.J:4. A-t AslM4irkn ti ihtH flf- .mwwvw saw? SB VMJUlWIla? avra -a ficoofSherilT, and trasta tbt his efibrU to dis- cnarge taiurnUy and acceptamy uie auues m uw office will secure to Jaim a continuation ' of their snaragea. - . - . - - u. v. iiax.u. .": March. 13, 1858: V'l . No medlctos enr oSered to the oablie, has met with the success that has attended the sale of Psaav Dsvia' Pi Kixb. j This remarkable remedy bas attracted the attention of counter feiters, who bare in many places managed to palm oft their worthless ImiUtion. This fact nas causrd the proprietors of the genuine to pat up the Pain Killer 1a entire new dres, each bottle having two fine - steel engraved labels one the proprietors nolo; or oWLralion. This will prevent - j I its imilatkm hereaflar.' - i - . - - - '- r .. - .... 1 -j. BoUoway's Pills unquestionably the most effi cacious ttemeay in voe union for Asthma Com plaints and Coughs. The number of cures' these wonderful Pills have effected to all parts of the Union, more particularly in cases of asthma of long standing, and coughs, leave no doubt upon the mind of all wbo have used them that they arpa&s any thing of the kind ever made .known; by perseverance wiu mis. admirable remedy, the sufferer is quickly restored to health, after every other means have failed; and it Is a truth beyond dispute, that there is no case of bilious disorder, or liver complaints, but that will quick ly yield to the powers oi tbis mighty ' medicine. ' " THE GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDY. ' ; yao bono roBLico. , ' ruE very mother 'should have a box in the house handy in case of accidents to the children.1 K El DUN U 8 KU8SIA SALVE. It is a Boston remedy of thirty years' standing, and Is recommended by physicians. It is a sure and speedy cure for Burns, Piles, Boils, Corns, Felons. Chilblains, and Old Sores of every kind: for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch, Scald Head, Nettle Rash, Bunions, 8ore Nipples, (recommended by nurses.) Whitlows, Sties, Festers. Flea Bites. Spi der Stings, Frozen Limbs,' Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, ore Nose, Warts and Flesh Wounds, it Is a most valuable remedy and cure, winch ess ue testtnea to by thousands who bave used it m tne city or Boston and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no instance will this Salve do an injury, or interfere with a physician's prescriptions. - It is made from the purest mute rials, from a recipe brought from Russia of arti cles growing fa that country and the proprietors bave letters from all classes clergymen, physi cians, sea captains, nurses, and others who have nsed it themselves, and recommend it to others. Redding's Russia Salve Is put in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a picture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which picture yt also en graved on the wrapper. Pbice, 25 Cents a Bex. Sold at all the stores in town or country, or may be ordered of ahy wholesale drussist. . ' REDDING & CO.. Proprietors, r 8 State street, Boston. For Sale at S. W. WHITAKER'S Book 8tore. Feb. 26. . 144 6m-c Prom the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. A Perfumed Bbkath. What lady or gentleman would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when by using the " Balm of a Thousand Flowers " as a dentifrice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster 1 Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop or the " Balm " on your tooth-bru-h and wash the teeth night and morning. . A fifty cent bottle will last a year. .., . . . A BeAUTirur. Comk.sxion may easily be acqui red by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers." It will remove tan, pimples, and freckles from the skin, leaving, it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and wasb the face night and morning. Sua vino Made East. Wet your shaving-brush in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of " Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard well and it will make a beautiful soft lath er much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents. For sale at 8. w. Whita ker's Book Store. ? Feb. 19. 144-6m-c- MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, APRIL 8. ARRIVED. 4.Schr. Rowan. White, from Gonsives (St. Do mingo) bound for New York, with a cargo of Logwood , coffee, &c, sprung aleak 00 the 80th nit, and put la nere.ro repair, the Hands from their unceasing toil at the pump, were nesrly used up consigned, to Win. M. Harris. bchr. Laura, Marker, from sballotte, to Ander son & Savage. o. Steamer Chatham. Elder from FavetteviIIe. to W. H. Allen. Steamer Flora McDonald, Hurt, from Favette viIIe to T. C. A B. G. Worth. Scbr. Ann Maria. Arnold from Lockwoods Fol ly, to Petteway & Pritchi-tt. 6. bchr. E U. Otis, McLennan, from Newbern, to John A. Stanly. Scbr. Pearl, Dexter, from Jacksonville, to Rao kin & Martin. Scbr. Kate, Way, from Jacksonville, to Rsnkin Martin. Scbr. Mary Isabella, Darriogton, from Baltimore to Russell 6c Brother. 7 Schr Harvest, Townsend, from Boston, to Ad- sms Uro. & Co. V , CLEARED. 4. Brie. L. T. Knight, Griffin, Cardenas, by Kidder & Martin, with Lumber. 6. Schr. David Faust, Bobbins. for Philadelphia, by T. C Worth, with naval stores . - Bcnr. Ned, Daniels, for new xora, vj ueorge Harris with naval stores c. 8chr. Emily, Msnkin, for New York, by J. H Planner, with naval More. ; CLEARED FOR WILMINGTON. N. C. Scbr. Percy Heilner. Gandy, at Philadelphia 2d inst. Brig Brooklyn, Haskell, at New York 2d inst. ARRIVED FROM WILMINGTON. N. C. Schnt. Lizzie Ruscll. Bennett ; John. Burton ; D. C. Hulse, Overton; A. J. DeRosset, Brewster, at New York 2d iust. MEMORANDA. Schr. Gulf Stream. Godfrey before reported ashore inside o( Western Bar, was gotten off ami towed op ' to town on yesterday. She will dis charge cargo and go on the ways for repairs. Consigned to Geo. Hsrnss. . - NOTICE TO MARINERS. ' LIGHT-HOUSE AT CAPE FLOaiOA. Notice 1 be' by given that the light-bouse tower at Cape Flor ida, has been elevated 28 feet and surmounted by an iron watch room and lantern, and furnished with a catadioptric apparatus of the 2d order, fix ed, illuminating 315 dg. of the horizon. - The focal plane of the apparatus is 100 feet a bove the mean sea level. ' ''' The tower and. lantern are painted while (as beiore.1 . ' The new light was exhibited for the first time on the nieht of the 18th inst.. ana wii continue to be shown from sunset to sunrise till further no tice. - " - . . By order of the Lirht-boese Board: . i v - GEO. G. MEADE, , ' v -. Jjt. Topographical Engineers. -' Ket West, Lla. March 23, 1856. BUTTER. TTAVINQ made arrangement for a constant Ii uodIv ot rood Butter, front orn of the beat nfriA. 01 ih North and West. I shall be able to nnnlw rlaln and eons inner here, with the arti- an iraaA terms- a tbev can import it. . The hnfixr will be keot in the Wilmington Iee-hoase, mod will be delivered In good and firm condition, in package of 50 to 1 00 lb. cheap possiM, b, The first lot I boerlv expe-ed ar rive. , - GEO. HOUSTON. - AprE.8. .' - -' . -- - - ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE CASKS. A SMALL lot of Spirit Caaka, averaging in r gae 45 to 46 gallons. Koraaiany Aprils... . GEO. HOUSTON. SILT. 500 BUSHELS Turk's Island. In bags of two bushels each. - Kor sale by April 8. GEO. HOUSTON. RUM. TJURE Old Jamaica, ia demijohn. For sal by x . April a. , , - uw. tiuusTun. f - SAMUEL A. HOLMES, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILMINGTON, N. C.. Will attend the Court of Duplin, Sampson and New Hanover. , . i c ... - Office oa Prlneesa street, next door East of the state hsux. . - , .- - AprUft. ; V. - ' ' 9-ly COFFEE, COFFEE. f fin BAGS Rio, Lagusyra end Java. Now tandiaa and for sale bv . - t .r.T-v iyZENO It. GREENE.. apnt o No. 7, Market street WHOLESALE - PRICES CUUREN T. BACON. Mr lb . r,y , llama, N C.--i .. 13 10 . 10 Hi Hi 14 00 104 00 12i ir 00 00 00 00 11 Sides, ...-. .......... nog ttound,--. '. .. Lard,i'. U.,bW.. . kess. w Ham, Wester,-r " Side. Wt,un,. ........ Shoulder. Western, . B a 10 8i 10 Pork. Northern bbl- MnL... 17- bV IB CO Prtme, -.....00 00' a 00 00 Corn, per basbL. . 9" Meal,.... 8T4 Peas,blsekevperbushL" 1 00 90 1 12, 00 i (4 6 0 00 25 0 00 00 Do 00 00 00 00 00 03 m : u 3 00 . 00 17 0 ' ID (i0 121 00 00 Cow -80 Pea Net, 1 Mi Rice, prlb Clean,... V t 4 Hough, per bushel......... .., tv , Better, per lo....- 20 Klour por bbU Fayetteville super , 7 76 rine....... ............... .... u vu Croc VJ.. ........ .......... 0 00 Haiti mors, t 00 V . Canal,. Coffee, per lb , St. Doral'tgo,. It l 13 00 00 18 0 ei o 12 00 00 34 00 -00 eo 60 60 48 63 00 01 40 12 8i 10 71 fc 9 40 17 16 28 40 26 KIO, Laauvr.. Cuba...... Mocho.... Java, ugar, prl.. riw Orlean forto Kico, St Croix,. . iosf, Molasses, per fallen, N. Orleans. Porto Rico......... Cubs, 36 00 26 90 60 00 60 00 00 0t 00 16 e ,o4 45 01 00 30 45 35 98 36 Hsy.per 100 lb.. Eastern N. C Liquor, per caL. Pescb Brandy... Appie Ry Whl.key. Rectified N. R. Rura.. Wine, per gal.,'Madeiraj-.. fort. Malaaa, Glue. par lb., American,-. 'otlon per lb ... Yarn, per lb., ... 4-8 Sheeting, per ysr.l, 3-4 ' " Oznsburgs, Kes triers, per lb, i.. .......... Candles, per lb., N. C Tsllow nun ncrn.. Adamantine Sperm Mm per bbi 1 Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 lb Virgin I J I p.- Yellow Dip, Hard,..-.... 40 26 75 76 16 00 36 00 00 00 26 95 60 4 41 6 0 e 10 6 Tsr, 0 00 Pilch. Rosin by Tale, No. 1. No. 2... ........ 37 00 16 00 00 no oo no 00 (0 6 0 0 0 N fit 12 16 m No. 3.......... Spirit Turpentine, per gallon. varnisn,. .... Pine Oil, Rosin Oil. .. Sperm Oil, . Linseed Oil teats Foot Oil, Iron per lb., American best refined Knelt sh assorted, ............... Sweed,. ... ......... . Shear. American, Cut Nails, Wrought .Nail. Steel, per lb., German, Blistered. Best Cast. 20 00 Best quality Mill Saws, 6 feet. a I 60 41 Holloware, Lumber per M. feet. Stesm 8awdl3 00 River Lumber, flooring, 0 00 Wld Board. 0 00 16 00 o oo O CO o on o on Scantling 0 00 Timher. Shipping, 0 00 prime aiiil a 9 00 a 7 60 a 3 60 none 25 none IS Uommon, Inferior, ......... Stave, per 1,000, W.O.bbl. Rough Dressed, R.O. hhd., rough, D reused Shingla. per 1000, Common,. 00 26 00 60 00 61 61 I 00 12 a 0 00 Contract a 0 00 Black' I art. Salt per bushel, Turk's Islond, 00 Liverpool Nsrlf.. . I (5 Soap per lb., Pale, Brown. ........ 0 12 12 00 13 Tallow per lb., Bbl. Heading per 31., Ash,. Uheese, FREIGHTS: TO NEVT YORK. on dv.cs;. UNnr.a 45 60 40 45 00 70 00 45 00 15 1 60 , 00 8 00 60 00 A. 6 00 9 00 , on prcx. DNnra. 40 45 00 70 00 8 00 8 6 00 9 00 ON PRCS. UNDKB. . 66 60 65 90 7 00 9 00 10 12 , 10 12. Turpentine and Tar, per bbl. Koxinper bbl.. 8pirit Turpentine, per bbl, Flour, per ddi.. Rice, per 100 lbs. gross, Cotton, per bale, Cotton goods and yarn, per fa Flaxseed, prr rank. Pea Nuts, per bushel, , Lumber, per M., TO PHILADELPHIA. Naval Stores, per bbl.. Spirit Turpentine, Varn and Sheeting, per foot, Pea Nuts, per bushel, . Lumber, per TO BOSTON". Roffin. per bbl., ' Turpentine, per bbl.. Spirits Turpentine, per bbl.', Lnnaher, pr M , Pea Nnts, per bushel. Rough Rice, per bushel. COMaiERCIAL. REMARKS ON MARKET. Tuspkntinx. 1,038 bbls. Torpntln were sold at 82.85 per bbl. for Yellow Dip and Sl.35aSl.40 for Hard. 6fibits ToarewTisit. No sales 8jirlts Tarpen tine for 2 days past, that we bear of. Eos in. 291 bbl. Sio. 1 Rosin sold at 81 76 to S2.87I per bbls. aa in grade 100 do. No. 2 do. a 81.15 per barrel and 6 000 do. No. 8 do (ia large bbl.) at if 1.16 per bbl. J ; Ta. 1659 bbl Tar at 81 25 per bbl. . TiaiBEa. 10 raft Timber sold at prices ranging from 5 to 810 M per M. feet. Coast. 1, 3UU bushels Cora sold at 00 fts. per bushel. v i - Flocs. 28 bbls. Fayetteville superflou flour at 87.75 per bbl. ; i, Cotton-. 70 bale Cot toe of various grade and prices, vis: 9, X0 and 11 cent per lb. - : - -. . ; NEW YORK MARKBT. April 6. The Journal of Cvrniuerce reports to Friday evening : .. Floor Soatuern Flonr Is beavy, with sal of 1 .600 bbl. at 7.871 a 7 62) for mixed to good brand, aaa 74a a v tor raocy M extra. Cotton The market Is not anVcted by th A ala s news; 2,0tK bales were sold a. very lull pricee.sa) 91 a 12. ... Corn is lo good apply; the sale are 45 000 bushels, at 6o for Western mixed. In store ; 64a OH for Houtbernyellww. 6468 f .r ttontlini while 68 for bootbern mixed, and 63aQ5 for roam yellow, . . -. ,- Nftnl Ft tui -rnrtA Innvntin ta niu-li.n.wt witbie a day or two there ban been safe of 1,100 Ob la. (part U-f-r rrportenr at S3. Kuiriu tur penttue are atrady, witb a lair demand ; w notk-e ale of 400 bbls. at 88 cent, caab. Boio is firm er, with a better demand fur export, arUing Iroru the present and prosnrctive decline In freights ; the sale to-day are 2 500 bbls. common at 1 60 81 66 per 810 lbs, delivered, mostly al the eel side rate. . Rice Is unchanged, witb sales of 150 casks at 84 2084 60. - V- FATETTEVILLE market. April 4th. The North Carolinian remarks : Baooe ia in good demand above quotation.. The market Is better supplied wito Cora. Tbe eeipu of Cotton have been light we quote at Di to fl. Flour large receipt, and priors lower. 8piritaiTurpeutioe 80 cent per galloe. Ra do. 81-85. : ' " k .. foreignmarket. By the Asia. LiTssroot.. March 22. Cotton Middling and lower oualiti bad declined 1-1 ft. Bales of tbe few days (Friday being ft holiday not -vmittvd) 82,000 bales, Poor qualities being scarce and wholly iinehanred. . 1 be sales for export amount ed to 1,600 bales, and for specoJaUoe 2,600 baJee. The eauutioni, arv: Oil s mt'Mliug 6 ; llr flf; eplamt raid.liii.g 5 it-Itt; fir l. . II readst ufl. VTbt-al nttitlttl and rlc- trv ConnWirra lily lower as ctmm tvA' with lt rk ptlvrs. Flonr ta dull, but price-are nominally unchanged-Western t'snsl riftr 3U-J2 ; Ol.lw 8"3riii 6d. Corn Mral dfi lint-d Is. rjles at 81a31s fid. Market cliH-lug dull ProvUlona am generally nticbanf J and price steady. Lard I qnoied at '' MONET MA II RET. Lonoon, March 21 The Hank bss reduced It rsi- for Jong and short jx.-r to the tmirorm rater of 6 K-r cent. . Consul for snoooy quoted at an ad- vanoe. Manchester markets were dull.- MRS.'. BROTHERS' iIIOTEL I FAIR BLUFF, COLUMBUS, N. O. Till"" well known Hlrl, ihs Omlng 'U 1 oriisnd wttib. sd ii Ofln r ul v i i m the lines lu r a eilevlila. Lum- beiiuii .nu IJunwi)rlMrii', Ii l.icaint IniM.i rtinir Ijr on III Wil tk. M-n. Kail Itoad, al VAt lllull. Cu luiiihu county, N, C, klxiy-ihrt-e miles s-mhIi of A ilinlnrion. ' The llon.e is rnil'i ly rn-w, snd mr-nl-licd wlih new lurnlturo. in a tle Inlmlurtan' atntilishnienl of the kind in the muili. The It i iliiles slTird-d l y a communication wlih Wilv-lnr-ton und I harli tmn iw 1, day, t u-blB ihn I'ro prietreaa to prucaie lor her tulle, evciy dliuiy,. snd no pulns or expense sli ill be ajj.ira.l l-i mutn mln tht exisnfl' r putatlun of the culinary de partment of her housu. Th MAR Is supplied with ih most nipcrlor rsnds of IVIne. Liquiir snd Cignrs, snd ta un der the .unervUion of gentleman ihoroiuhly ac quimed with his buainrs. 'Ilia Mujis fr I. urn. tx-rton and K lyt-iti-vitle l-sves ihlii kj.Mire Mo'olays, e-larsitovs uad KiWavsa4 i o'eUii It, I. l , ini inediaKly slier h nnl.al f rim JVoribern and -ou'hern Trains 1 he t nn at tur." Mafpi leiivr inn same tlavs at 0 n't tick, A. nl. faotia-in on lie . ars hne snfni-lrnl lime tr-du.e, and lima slopping over will And aii-nr)ve ef varus oi the plmlorm lo t.ike clrrae of th. ir birg ure I he en. iris oi ina midh riiwr to coruribui in t tie comfort of her truesis lisietofore, warn.nl l.er In ha osaurjnea h t gunerjm public will sssial in sueisinln? h r house ("om'oriutile .ml f'nvrnlenl arrsnenn. nis are rnadu fur lainilii-s h iohmg to apt nd the t iinuner in h- country. Persons wlalilnifio ri-imiin over night, tnd iherthv avuldinit ihn niglit travelling on lie rai, will find every thing in icnillneas lor their receptiun. M. A. unti l ill- tin. Kair Rtu.IT, 4 pril 8. 9 ini i'mlngion Hernld. Southern Kentinel, VUon, N C .. Kst enevill 111 erter and Nort h t 'srolin Times, one week for 2 months, snd send bill lo ill I01CA. .NOW OPENING, SPRING GOODS. f-vn.WK would risptiel'ully noif the Iffl frlenit and putron. of thi- HAT nnal OAP KIIMJUI. ih.i we ursnow opening a largn andelcgunt .riiu. nt or prlng and Summt-r G .o.ls in our linn, umong which may be mentioned iur new tyle of GENT'S DUESS 1 1 AT, Which Is presented to the pulillc sa the nestrsl and most doruiale Hat we have ever oiiurt d. V woultl slao call attention to our SILVEHV DRAB BEAVERS, Relieving them lo b aa liclit pnd ifrscrful s sum mer Dress Hat as sny err produced. 'I he SOFT HAT DEPARTMENT Is completely atocked with all the nvlilr s and! ben ii ties yet pniduced In th way ol Ftlt Hat. "THE PERUVIAN, n an n.lrely new color nd shape, Is pronounced ti be the fioast fell list ever sold by us. Our sseorunenl of GENT'S AND BOYS STRAW OOODS Consisting of Panamas, Leghorn, Cantons, Mari es boa, Nenett, Hiss and other Krsld., Is very emu. pl'ite. 'Also fancy Ivle tor iouiyr ivien t rttar. YOUNO AMERICA'S, JA ri.t A tXK SA .17 4 CO. w would call the attention oi ine ujiuil.! to he fact, that wa have taken conaidcraLilu cars In h selection of our MISSES AND CHILDREN'S 1 1 ATS. On feature In this branch f our business this season is, 'hat nearly all our Fancy Uoods of this description are made up of th vurioua qualities of Leghorn, wo were gu'dea in our selections oy ihe (act of their beinic lb richnt. moat ilurmJUt, a wall a teonom kal goods worn. .Oar sorinirnl enmpriaes a great variety of shapes, trimmings. qnaliilea and prices, which w will De pieaeea to exhibit to all who may favor us with a call. W have also selected a l.androme lot of GOLD AND SILVER MOUNTED CANES. Black Ebony. Itosewood. Orange, Mslseen, Whale bone, Hickory, and all other style whli h are wor thy of Inspection Inihewsyof TTJVtXjri TlTiljAfJ, W would simply alst thai Miirassort- menl will b Urrtr and still mnri rom-Z oUl ih-.n ever Ix-fore. and our 'a -u- Cla LOWER than thoee of any other House in town, w Thankful to our Iriendi for past favor, we will endeavor to merit a future continuance. SUKl'AUP A MVF.HS. No. r0iinll Kow. April 8. 9 PLINTING it, CITING POTATOES. 200 BBLS. Planting and RjtlnV I'otatoes, In fin order, at (run Si to tl.26 per bbl. - -AI.0 60 boxes Urge sweet ClcilyOrsnges 4U Otis. larae nne awh A fresh supply of Pine Apr lea and Rnnanssi A fin lot of KttK.MLH CA.NUIK--. . i F. M. AOOSTINI. If WROUGHT NAILS. OH KF.OS Wrought fusils luat re'-il. for I. It. ULOJ-iOM. VI 1 aale by Oct. 17. CHARGE NOTHING TO SHOW GOODS NOAH WALKER & CO. BRANCH Balilmnre House, now pn!ng a splendid lot of Spring and bummer Uoods. Drop in and look. April 1. 7 CLOTHING ! CLOTHING J JUST opened, handom lot .of lprlng Casel mere hulis. slao lot of anrivali. 4 soil Hark and Marseilles (.'oats Alpaca andUrebd. F.t do. Catlom Work md lo order, I bed manner ana ul the ohorteet nolle. April I. NOAH WALKKIl 4 CO. PE1.UVIAN GUANO. fjer TOIU Of bel quality.' Vor ant In lots lo Ot) soil purchaser by KUrfdKLL BUO. April 3. $100 REWARD. Omc WiLsuacro dt Wtioe It R-, i Vimlngi..n, March 23. I8f.0. $ ARK. WARD of On llaadrrd flollsra wlU b paid for th apprehension or lr evidence that may csnae eon fiction of ny prn or t' ns ihJt hsve been during lb l-s' thru mniha, or may b reafter b cng igd in pvning ohnruc tiona apon the truck of this Itoad, or who may guilty of throwing miiU t the trains on lh road it bvlng th delermlnation of th Hoard of Oiri-etoca 10 proaeeut such (lend t the eitent of the law. b. L. KKKMtlNT. Eng. A. upl. " April 1. .. 7 3.n CHANCE OF PERCENTAGE. TVant of WUmtxUn Seven prr cent. St,nk. I'tVo rlsndrcd Mia re o tlOOeach.of ihe ni.wk , J auihorlied to be leaned by the Town or tl mln. ton for th pun o of nrt ha. Ing a suitable lot and reeting thereon, a Town Hail. ' s for le. . Th stock la red emails on the lat day of January, 167G. bear iaiereat at the rate of sev 4.0 p-r cent tmr annum, pavsble semi-annually to th holder of lb warrant or eoi.pona anached te the several eerilnralra, and for ike paynu nl of imcreat accruing and of lb stock whi-n due. the Commissioner of th town sre imp. .wend and requited to provide by Isisii-m, on the real snd per. oasl property of th . low n 1 In a.i linon thrret for th nltim! redemption of this tstork, sink, tug fond I required by law, to be created to hu h I I e be added from year lo yesr, ool les than On Th'.nsaud Dollar. Any funbrr detail In refrrene '! rno f strabUlaveaiment will be lurni.h'd bv pplieatloe ilbor In peraoa, er by letter to lh 1'iea.urcr oi the town " I B, MOitRlH. ls. Herald, Tarboro' Southerner. K-lclirlk Sundard, copy 3 weeks sad send bUI t Una Of lice. ,' , 7k s SOAP. . BOXES Colgate's Pal" I' 1 for a In by 50 March. i '
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1856, edition 1
2
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