Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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Wat, ammml - WILMINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 29 1856 v - 'FOE GOVERNOR, THOMAS BRAGG,, ' - - ' op northampton.- Democratie Nominees for Commissionera of V Navigation. ' if. n; NIXON, : - GEO. W. DAVIS, GEO.' HOUSTON,' -- ; k WILES COSTON, L. B- HUOGLNS. . . PHILADELPHIA. MANSERS. . .The manners of the Know Nothing cityAuthor Itles of Philadelphia, in refusing Independence Hall for the reception ofaocHAKAN, need correction if not cultivation. We opine that when Mr. Buchahan visits tnat city as President of the United States ; or rather if he should do so, the same authorities will hare cultivated a taste for the amiable, and the present exercise of the ephe meral power of city police, in" a manner quite up to the eminence of vulgar blackguardism, will be superseded by a lickspittle adoration, with any quantity of congees" and aalams, - But it appears that a party almost just out of its swaddling clothes, is putting on airs of man hood, and raising the arm of avengemenfc a little floo early in the season. 1; They should recollect (the city Authorities aforesaid) that youth is nev er lovely only when it is amiable. Now acting in " "this waylsvery naughty, and we should not be surprised if the Man of the Constitution, the Man of the People, the Constitutional Democrat . ic Party, should give you what the Yankees call a "licking," in November, 'abeout and to and agin," as the Yankees also say, throughout the whole State;' ' No, it will not surprise us a bit if you get sosudly whipped for your impudence although it will likely give the Democratic Party - some thousands of votes.. ' SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN SOCIETY. we do not know -when we have seen a truer piatare of southern and northern Society, than " is presented in the following, which we extract from a Speech delivered by Hon. L. M. Ksirr, of South Carolina, in the House of Representatives, on the 7 th of the present month, in Committeeof the Whole on lie State of the Union : . "I do not wish to arraign northern society, but the assaults of members here require me to send an arrow back. You show us the magnificent diorama, but not the machinery with which it is worked. Look to crime and pauperism, to dis ease and misfortune around you, and if you are - " good Samaritans,", you will find sufficient vic- .tims and outcasts on your wayside to occupy all your time and charity, r The South neither needs - nor asks for your vagabond philanthropy.1 Free ' society points us to its civilization in the splendid aggregate; to its arts and commerce ; to its cities 'and its material monuments ; but it does not show os its long array of starving operatives ; its crowd ed jails and fetid hospitals ; its breadless boards, and the vast reservoir of human life, poisoned in " its well springs, and poured out like water. No; over these it throws the mantle, if not of charity, at least of contumelious oblivion. To the North we say, if you prefer your society, keep it; we prefer oursand we mean to keep it. Let there be equal rights to each.' Has the North, under the influence of the free labor system, given proof of greater virtue, intelligence, or patriotism, than the South I Read you thus our common annals 1 " Whose pen wrote the Declaration of Independence? Whose voice first kindled resistance in the Amer ican heart t And whose genius lead your armies to"victory throughout your revolutionary strug gle 1 Those of men of the southern and slave holding and unequal States, Did not the South, in that tremendous seven years' struggle, equally with the North, give her cities to pillage, her homes to the flames, and her fields to desolation 1 Did she not equally with the North bare her fore head to the god of battles, when he came to his " august baptism of fire and blood 1" In the council chamber was not her intellect the equal of the North 1 Were not Jefferson, and Madison, and Henry, and Mason, and Rutledge, and Pinck oey, and Butler, the fit compeers of your proud est and noblest names 1 When, too, after your independence had been won and established, your confederated States were sinking down into bleed ing and belligerent fragments, did not southern genius originate and impress itself upon the Con stitution which organized your Federal polity 1 When, also, after years had rolled by, the cloud of war again darkened land and water, did not Clay, Calhoun, Lowndes, and Chevcs " nail your colors to the masts," and rally the courage and patriotism of the American people to that strug gle which crowned your arms with imperishable glory 1 Had southern spirit decayed when, a few years ago, your eagles fluttered over the soil of a neighboring republic 1 Go to. the battle-fields, thick strewn between Ulloa Castle and the Halls of the Montezumas, and in the graves upon them read the answer. Sir, I would tear no chaplet from a northern brow ; I would rob no son of the North of his well-earned glory. I honor the me mories of her mighty dead, and I would rever ently bow before the altars upon her battle-fields ; but she denies truth and history if she claims superiority over the South in virtue, intelligence, or patriotism. - Why, then, should the South be assailed and stigmatized, and her citizens be de- - nied equality under the Federal Government 1 What is this Union worth to her when through it she is thus struck at 1 Abolitionism, through an underrating unity and identity of purpose, has aggregated to itself, at present, a dominating strength in the free States. Born amid jeers, contempt, and scorn, r nursed in the haunts of obscurity, and fattened upon the offals of the shambles, and the garbage of the gutter, it bas waxed corpulent and auda cious. - Under the: pica of justice it commits a fraud; and under the pretense of human! tv it libels truth. -.. It has risen upon the cowardice of ine old parties, and now unblushingly flaunts it self in the face of the country. One day it skulk ed from sight; the next, it challenged assault. Yesterday it was a toad in the cellar to-day it is a. lizard in the garret. Its leaders, skilled in the arts and policies of the demagogue, mouth their love for the poor as did Judas Iscariot when he rebuked Mary because she poured oil of spiken ard Upon the feet of Christ, " for it might have been sold for three hundred pence, and given to the poor." "Is the Black Republican party the conserva tive men. of the North never can enter." ' A MISTAKE. The Journal of Commerce of the 23d insL says : "We gave place a few days since to a traveler's story circulating in the Hotels, of a series of acci dents resulting in consequences more or less grave; said to have befallen Mr. Watson of St Louis, it was- the misfortune of Mr. James S. Watson to. be- present at the Gasconade Bridge & disaster in Missouri, and to have been wounded p by the overturning of a ear on the Pennsylvania goad 'near Philadelphia; but with these exceptions JjeTdeniea having experienced or witnessed any calamitous incident of travel. The stoty doubt- " less owes- any objectionable features it possessed, 'fcUbe exaggeration of some idle traveler seeking w auiu uisricuov Mongers. - J : - THB FRIENDS; This respeetawe Doay of Christians is said to liavein the United States 715 meeting houses with an .aggregate membership of 283,023. In Maryland they b.ave.2& meeting houses and 7,760 members; ta tne .uisinctoiumbia T meeting bouse and 200 members; io , Virginia 14 meeting houses and 6,SG0 members, and in Pennsylvania 141 meeting houses and 60,974 members, - s An editor out west says : 'If we have effendi d any man in the short but brilliant course of ow toublic career, let him "send m in a new hat 'and . SCRAPS OF HISTORY , " Fort Erik. The scene we have attempted to describe places the character of man in an inex plicable phase. Why is all "this 1 .Why should man, diverse from the impulses and feelings of his nature, do that . to others which " he would deprecate for herself 1 . All these men, who pre sent so fearful an aspect of the consummation or violence and strife, were 'once the cherished ob jects of paternal care and maternal love. How merciful is Providence, that conceals the future from our penetration. Could (be fond father and the doting mother have been permitted to known the sad sequel of the lives of their children, they would have wondered why this world was made to bear upon its bosom a race, whose "chief aim appears to be the infliction of wrong upon each other, even to the extinguishment of the lamp of life which no earthly power can rekindle. It seems to us they Would utter, from the heart, the' language of Our Lord, addressed to the daughters of Jerusalem who followed him to the cross. Was it Fate that "frowned upon their cradles" and doomed them to the slaughter of their fellow men and themselves to pain and anguish snd to this last seal of destruction death 1 Was it duty and obedience to law; the custom of nations ; the urgency of self-protection 1 Still the foul stain attaches to man; for, by him were this duty and obedience enjoined; this custom established ; this urgency created. Can philoso phy establish a reason why "man's inhumanity to man makes countless millions mourn 1" Can rea son tell us why man should do these things, in the light of science, in the blaze of moral truth' and in the teachings of experience, in the remem brances of social affection 1 Can she tell us why "Man, whose heaven-erected crest the smiles of f love adorn," Should thus present this show of hatred and wrath 1 No t no! Reason can tell us only that he is "Sole judge of truth, in endless error hurl'd ; ; "The glory, jest and riddle of the world !" Who can unravel this riddle that man, the on ly reasoning creature, should of all creatures be the most unreasonable ; early taught the lesson of humanity and mercy, he is the most inhuman and unmerciful of ail beings, when ha steps aside from the path in which he is bidden to walk, and becomes the sport of every storm of passion with out a guide, that would direct and keep him in the way of peace and happiness like the ship without a helm, which no longer "goeth where the governer listeth," but is the sport of every changing breeze, and rides upon the billows of the pathless Ocean, only to meet certain destruc tion. : ' . . .r But the light of truth dispels the mytery. If our young friends will read the 3d chapter of Genesis from the 1st to tbo 19th verses inclusive, and seek the inspiration that causes men to know of the truth of this and the succeeding pages of the Sacred Volume, they will behold the "good ness and severity of God," in the influences of the moral elements that surround them, and the op erations of the laws of their physical Datura ; and they wilt arrive at the conviction that God is just, is merciful and good. 'After this digression, we proceed to relate some incidents which establishes to our mind the exis tence of a special Providence. , ; Some time after the battle, we were stationed on the Bastion on the left and. on one occasion we were theVe placed in the position and ordered to the duties of a commissioned officer, though "still a non." Such was the watchful vigilance required, that we did not lay down to sleep at night, but would sit, and of course, be drewsy, but always within a few feet of the Sentinel on duty. We had a tent between the Fort and the River, a short distance in the rear of the Doug las Battery, where we slept many hours during the day. On one occasion, being much fatigued, we went to this tent, about 10 o'clock in the fore noon. We laid dowh and almost instantly raised up and went to the opening of the tent. We did not then know, nor can we to this moment, call to our recollection, any incident or thought that impelled ns to this movement ; it was, so far as we can perceive or recollect, entirely automatical. If the word "shot" had passed, it was unheard by us, if we rightly remember ; but if we did hear it, that circumstance will not affect the mor al of our story. We cast our eyes upwards and saw a large bomb shell, which had passed the summit of its circuit, descending towards us. We had barely time to run a few rods when it fell at the pole, and cut the tent to pieces and tore up the ground which it had embraced. Several of our comrades had seen us go in, but none had ob served our coming out. Many rushed to the spot and hunted among the fragments, for our mutila ted remains, from which they were diverted by our loud laugh at their perplexity. Such is the reckless thoughtlessness of youth, even in times that should inspire quite different sentiments. Another case occurred not long after the above. We were in the habit of going up to Head Quar ters to make our morning report and returning on a causeway near the margin of the river. We are confident that this was our unchanging route. On our return one morning, from no especial mo tive that we are aware of, we came through the plain. During our progress a shrspnell shell burst on the causeway, apparently about four feet from the ground. Had we come down the usual way, we should have been in close proxim ity to the shot could not possibly have escaped death. 1 One other case will suffice to illustrate our sub ject. . We were seated on a box with our back against the parapet, early in the day previous to the attack, which we have attempted to describe in Nos. 6 and 9. We were suddenly knocked from the box and prostrated on our hands and knees. We rose and on being asked by one of the officers if we were wounded, we answered "no sir, but they have made a pretty fair calcula tion." The top of our leather cap was torn up more than half across. On looking for the cause, we found that a cannon ball had passed nearly through the parapet, lacking only about 2 or 8 inches. It bad forced dirt and stones before It, and these missiles inflicted the wound upon our cap. ' Some persons will be ready to say "It was lucky that the ball was not propelled even by the least additional power." If it be "luck" we might add that It was "lucky" we were not even the small matter of one inch taller, for in that case the ball would have done its work. All these es capes , we attribute to an overruling Providence But says one, I believe in a general Providence but not in a tperial. ;We. will not ' argufy the topic" as Job Tbornbury says, but we would like to know how you make up a bushel of corn with out the grains. . You believe In the bushel but not in the grata. Gospel according to St. Luke, 23d chapter, 29th verse. - ' - - - ' . INQUEST. - Coroner A. A. Harts&eld held an inquest yes terday over the body of the negro boy Robert, the property of Dr." A. J. DeRosset, Sr., who was drowned on Wednesday last. - Verdict according" iy Journal of ytsierdaf. ; ' SUDDEN DEATH OF A PRIEST. " The Rev. J. Phelan, late of Sing Sing, in the Diocese of New York, died suddenly on the ith inst. at Aiken. 8. C. where be was staying for tha benefit of his health. .The immediate cause of Mr. Fbelan's death was an overdose of in or , phiiic aitl quinine, which be took by mistake. DR. KANE. - The Library Comtnitteo of. the House of Rep resentative have recommended that the Secreta ry of the Navy cause appropriate medals" to" be presented to Dr Kane, bis officers and .men, and also Chat Congress purchase from the publishers, fifteen thousand copies of the Doctor's forthcom ing work, containing the narrative of his explor ations. There can be no Objection to the propos ed purchase on the score of economy, for the, work will be contained in two octavo volumes, amounting together to nine hundred pages, with three finely engraved maps, three hundred elec trotype cuts, and twenty-two engraved steel plates in the highest style or the art. In paper and ty pography, the committee say they believe it will be equal to any they ever produced in the United States. The price is five dollars per copy, which is less than an estimate by the Superintendent of Public Printing. Congress, therefore, in a busi ness point of view, receives a most ample consid eration for the appropriation. Notwithstanding the high claims Dr. Kane has upon the country, the Resolution passed the House by a majority of four only. We believe the Senate has not yet acted upon it, but hope that body will favorably entertain the subject. The Philadelphia Times remarks : " Besides, the narrative of Dr. Kane is not a communication to a department. It is not his mere succint official report. . The forthcoming work on the contrary is a minute personal narra tive of himself and his co-adventurers, exhaust ive of all the novel and stirring incidents of the exploration, describing the country by accurate illustrations, delineating its coasts and ;scenery, embodying extensive astronomical, meteorologi cal and other scientific observations, and constitu ting a body of information, surpassing all that England can exhibit from the collected labors of her Baffin, Parry, Inglefield, and Franklin. Con- cress is asked to show its regard tor the author by diffusing the work. Captain Wilkes, at great cost to the treasury, explored the Southern Hem isphere, and hundreds of thousands of dollars are expended by the government in publishing his results; Dr. Kane, supported chiefly by bis own means and the liberality of private individ uals and societies, carries the stars and stripes to the farthest point of the northern world, and so complete the great circle or American circum navigation, and now when a plan is proposed whereby the treasury is relieved of the large cost of publication, such as was incurred in the case of Capt. Wilkes, ana wouia otherwise aouutiess have been incurred in the present caso, our grave legislators stand chaffering whether they can af ford to render to htm a just personal acknowledg ment, in which, by the way, they receive the ful lest equivalent, according to tee most approved philosophy of the yard-stick and red tape." ARRIVAL OF TflE ARAB! 1. 7Vte Assassination in Parma Collision between the Turks and Christian in Nicomedia. Boston, April 25. The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool via. Halifax, arrived about 8 o'clock last ovening. , The foreign papers contain the following : The state of Parma is not much improved, Dr. Mojoli, a government officer, has been assassina ted at Milan, and that city is in a state of great excitement. There is reason to believe that the Neapolitan government intend to reduce the export duty on corn still further by at least one-half. Sixty thousand men are said to be in arms in Arabia and Mecca and Jeddah, in complete insur rection. The new Governor, just appointed, from Constantinople, is the cause of the revolt. It is reported here that the allies are to com mence the evacuation of Turkey within forty days after the ratification of the treaty of - peace, and that all the troops are to have quitted within six months. This is not credited in the best inform ed circles. . . ! A letter from Constantinople, dated the 31st ultimo, says : '"At Nicomedia a collision had ta ken place between the Turks and Christians. The latter, assissted by the English who were there, made an attempt, after the publication of the "Hatti Henmavon," to place bells in their churches.' Immediately upon this demonstration the Turks made an indiscriminate attack upon all Christians, not excepting the English. Thirty of the Christians were killed or wounded; but the English, in exasperation, laid hands upon the Governor, and, together with some two hundred Turks besides, despatched him to Cons taL tin o ple." RECEPTION OF MR. BUCHANAN AT PHIL ADELPHIA. Philadelphia, April 25. Mr. Buchanan was met at Trenton this morning on his way to this city by a committee of his friends, aud on his ar rival at Walnut street wharf he was greeted by a salute, and the enthusiastic cheers of the large crowd that had gathered there. He was finally welcomed to the city, by a committee of citizens headed by the Hon. Josiah Randall, after which he was conducted to the Merchants' Exchange, the interior of which was decorated with flags in honor of his presence. Here he was welcomed in an address by S. Morris Wain, Esq., to which Mr. Buchanan responded in his happiest style, elicit ing the applause of his hearers. After his recep tion at the Exchange, he was conducted to the Merchants' hotel, which was besieged by troops of his friends and admirers. Mr. Buchanan, in responding to the address, said he felt as if his foot was again on his native hearth, and he was rejoiced to find that in the opinion of his fellow citizens he had not discredi ted his country nor her principles. He had ever acted as he felt as an American. He had often been asked if there was danger of war between England and the United States; and replied no, because he felt that the British people would nev er consent to involve themselves in a conflict re garding a question on which they knew we had the right side.' He felt no present apprehensions, but If an insult was offered, we have millions of energetic free people to maintain our cause. He was pleased to say that during his embassy be had ever received manly and courteons treatment with much tolerance with regard to cxpressians of opinion. Mr. Buchanan will meet his friends and the citizens generation Independence Square to-mor row. '.- ' DISRESPECT TO MR. BUCHANAN BY THE . PHILADELPHIA COUNCILS. Philadelphia, April 24. In the Common Coun cil this afternoon a resolution was offered tender ing the nse of Independence Hall to Mr.Buchao an. in which to receive me con'raiuiaiiuoa vi his friends, which led to a heated political de bate of most rabid character, including aspersions on President Pierce, Ac The resolution finally defeated, by a vote of S3 to 20. In the Se lect Council a resolution of similar import was also presented and likewise rejected by a vote of 13 to It. This disrespect to the distinguished Pennsylvania!! causes much angry feeling among all classes of citizens. - . - DISMISSED. - . Captam W. A Newman, United States' Military Storekeeper at Watertown, Massachusetts, who, it was alleged, attempted to bribe the Adjutant General of Pennsylvania to take the State's quota of arms in Colt's revolvers, has been , tried by court martial, at Carlisle, Pa., and dropped from the roll of the army. CHANGE OF FEED FOR HORSES. The kind of food for animals should be chang ed frequently. A horse long kept on shorts j will be affected by a fever in his leg and feet, produc ing a result simitar to founder. Shorts, corn meal, or cob meal should never be given except in a mixed state of cut hay or straw. - This will require them to eat slower and the food is better prepared for digestion. If given alone,, it fer ments rapidly in the stomach, produces general fever, injures the digestive powers, , and finally produces a stiffness throughout the limbs.. When these results are discovered, the remedy is a change of food. Continued feeding on oats alone will produce the same sesult as shorts, or : meal, and many a founder in caused by it, as by feed ing and drinking when the horse is warm. If ne cessity compels a person to feed a horse on shorts, corn meal or cob meal, supply of salt should be added to prevent fermentation in the stomach. . ,. Ohio Farmer, PHILADELPHIA WHIG CONVENTION. Philadelphia, April 24. The Whig City Con vention met to-day, a hen the candidates recently nominated fur Mayor and Solicitor declined the nominations. An address was adopted withdraw ing tbo candidates, after whichthe convention ad journed sine die. FIRE. At about half-past 12 o'clock on Sunday morn ing, our citizens were again roused by the cry of fire. The fire originated in an untenanted build ing on Fourth street, near the Methodist Protes tant Church, in the Southern part of town. The buildings on the lot were entirely consumed. A short time before the occurrence of the above fire, some shavings under the wheelwright shop of Wm. Kellog, next east of the new jail, were fcund to bem fire, but the fire being discovered by the guard, before it bad made any progress, it was got under without doing any damage. We cannot avoid the conclusion that incendia rism bad some connection with these two fires oc curring simultaneously in different parts of town. We do wish that something could be done to check these outrages. Jrurnal of y aster day . DISTURBANCES IN KANSAS THE MILITA RY CALLED OUT. A despatch from Levenworth, Kansas, states that on the 22d Sheriff Jones, while attempting to arrest a man who was implicated in tbo late difficulties, was resisted by a body of three hun dred men. Gov. Shannon hadbrdered out the military to enforce the execution of the law. f"The subscriber respectfully announces him self to his fellow-citizens of the County of New Hanover as a candidate Tor re-election to the of fice of Sheriff, and trusts that his efforts to dis charge faithfully and acceptably the duties of the office will secure to him a continuation of their suffrages E. D. HALL. March 13, 1856. 154-te. LThe undere'ened respectfully announces himself to his fellow citizens of the County of New Hanover, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to a nomination by the Conven tion to be held at Lonj Creek on the 29th day of May next JOHN L. HOL.MES. April 15, 1850 13-tf. NORTH CAROLINA READER. SVV. WHITAKF.lt, Wilmington, N. C. has just published an edition of a series of NORTH CAROLINA RKADKHSXJcomprising NUMBERS I AND 2. REPARED WITH SPECIAL REF ERENCE TO THE WANTS AND INTERESTS OF NORTH CAROLINA, 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. CONTAINING A FAMILIAR HISTORY AND DES CRIPTION OF NORTH CAROLINA. Stlections in PROSE and VERSE, Many of them by eminent citizens of the State. Historical and Chronological Tables, AND A ariety of Miscellaneous Information and Eta tistics by C. II. WILEY. Number 3 is a new and revised edition of the North Carolina Reader, first published in 1861. Numbers 1 and 2, just issued, complete the se- iea, which is, as a whole, cheaper than any other series of Readers in the United States, and as complete. The- Editor ft'ror. Hubbard) tn his frcface to Number 1 ' deems it proper to allude to a few of the peculiar advantages aimed at by the Superin tendent of Common Schools while making efforts to have this work complete I. 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 was not thought important how ever, to have more than one number of the Rea ders of merely local interest. 2. TO REMEDY THE EVIL EVERYWHERE COMPLAINED OF IN COMMON SCHOOLS, OF A PERPETUAL CHANGE IN TEXT BOOKS ; an expensive nalnt, ana one wnicn injures ine Schools by preventing the children from being classified. A series of home Readers, it was sup posed, would be certainly used, and this great evil thus avoided. 8. ECONOMY, the popular system of Readers being too long and being made so often merely to add to tbe profits ot authors ana putnisners. This series is to consist of fewer numbers than those generally used, and it is believed that these numbers are sufficient, while if the sysjem were universally ued in the State, the sum saved to parents and children would amount to several thousand dollars annually. : 4. TO PUT IN THE HANDS OK UHILUKhN LEARNING TO READ, COMPOSITIONS SUFFI CIENTLY FAMILIAR. BUT NOT OF THE CHARACTER CALLED CHILDISH COMPOS! TIONS, containing, in lessons easy enough for ell ages, correct specimens of style, interesting in matter, and inculcating proper morals anareli eions instruction." i The prices a;e forlNo. 1, cents ; no. a, m cis. aod No. 3 75 cents. A liberar deduction from these prices to Merchants and School Teachers. Wilmington, N. C, March 4. lolML THE GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDY. no BONO PUBLICO. KSf'Everr mother should have a box in the house handy in case of accidents to tne children. KEDDING a RUSSIA BdUVJS. 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, Iteb, Scald Head, Nettle Rasb, Bunions Sore Ninnies, (recommended by nurses,) Whitlows, Sties, Festers, Flea Bites, Spi der Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose, Warts and Flesh Wounds.it ia a most valuable remedy and cure, which can- be testified to by thousands who nave used it In the citv 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 mate rials, from a redDe brought from Russia of art clea growing in that country and tbe proprietors have letters from all classes, ; clergymen, physi cians, sea captains, narses, and others who have nsed it themselves, and recommend it to others Bedding'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 is also en graved on the wrapper. Jraica, aa uemts a box. Sold at all tbe stores in town or country, or may be ordered of any wholesale druggist. , f ' REDDING & CO., Proprietors, 1 t S State street, Boston.. - For Sale at S. W. WHITAKER'S Boob Store, Feb,20. - lUCm-Ci. HoUoieay's Ointment and Pills, certain Reme dies for Bad Legs and Old Wounds. Alfred G ow let, aged 27, was lor nine years afflicted with an awfully bad leg, there were several wounds in It, which defied all the doctors' skill and ingenuity to heal. He tried a Variety of remedies, but was not benefited by the same. At last be was per suaded to have recourse to Holloway's Ointment and Pills, these remedies quickly effected a very favorable change, and by continuing them unre mittingly for three months, his leg was complete ly cured, and his general health thoroughly es tablished.' ' ' i ' . , " From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. APEaroMED Breath. What lady or gentleman wtfuld remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when by using the " Balm of Thousand Flowers " as a dentifrice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster t Many persons do not know their breath is bad, aud the subject Is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the " Balm on your tooth-bruh and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a year A; BsAPTiruL Complexiok may -easily be acqui red by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers?' It ii-ili remove tan, pimples, and freckles from the skini, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and wash the face night and morniug. Shavino Made Earv.- Wet your shaving-brush in either warm or cold water, pourtfti 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 sole at S. W. Whita ker's Book Store. Feb. 19. 114 Cmc PERRY DAE1S' PAIN KILLER, as an inter nal lernedy, has no equal. In cases of Cholic, Summer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Asth ma. it will cure in one night, by taking it inter nally, and bathing with it freely. It is the best, liniment in America. Its action is like magic, when externally applied to bad sores, burns, scafols andiiprsins. For the sick headache, and toothache, dou't fall to try St. In short, it is a Paia Killer. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, APRIL 29. I 'ARRIVED. " 25 Schr. Senora Isabel, Pigott, from Shallotte, to D Pigott. Schr. Ellen Ran lall, Justice, from Little River S. 0. to D. A. Lsmont. Schr. Wm. L. 8prings, Messhon, from Phila delphia, to T. C Worth. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Barber, frm Fayette ville, to Lutterloh & Elliott. 26. Schr. Lizzie Russell, Bennett, from Balti more, to Mussel I & Brother. Schr. Albion, Russell, from Jacksonville, to J. II. Flanm r. Schr. Wake, Henderson,, from New York to Geo. Harriss. Schr. R. W. Brown, Derrickson, from New Vork, to A. D. Cazaux. Schr. Lady of the Ocean, Tibbitts, from Provi dence R. I. to Master. Steamer Jas K. Grist, Williams, from Fayette ville, to J. S Banks. 27. Schr. Magellan. Cloud, Sargent, from Mis tic i Ct., to J. & D. McRse, & Co. 4, Schr. Margaret Y. Davis, Robinson, from .Bos ton, to O. W. Dayi. Schr Wave. Davis, from nydo County, to Wm. H. McRary St Co. Br Tornado, McCarty, from New, York, to T. C.Worth. CLEARED. 26. Bi ig Orlando, Gifford, for Baltimore, by Geo. Harriss, with lumber. Schr. Roan, White, for New York, by Wm. M. Harrixs. . Brig Ann M. Weeks, Bollock, for Porto Rico, by II. B. Eilers, with; lumber and shingles. Brig Amanda Jane, Gove, for Portsmouth, N. II.. by J. R. Blossom, with lumber &c Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Barber, for Fayette ville, by Lutterloh and Elliott. Brig Tyrant, Oregory, for Providence, R. L, by J. J. Lippitt, will) naval stores. Schr. Laura Jane, Young, for Boston, by T. C. Worth,' with oaval stores. CONVENTION! WINE AND I.1QUOU MERCHANTS A meeting will beheld in this place early in May, of the Wine and Liquor Merchants of New Hanover County, for the purpose of adopting measures lor the removal oi modification of the extreme heavy las now imposed upon them. 0A further notice will be given of the time and place of holding said Convention. April 29. 19. 71 "fresh arrivals Per Schr. R. W. BROWS, from Neto York AITGKO. H.KEL.LKY fit mvu i n.ivo, o. V ii iu..k w.,., err 25 bbla. ol K. L. s A sm.irt. c. Yellow Suear: 29 bags of prime green Rio Coffee, low for cash. April z. , f- Herald, Journal, Spirit Age and N. C. C. Advo cate copy. GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE! "PETERSON'S LADIES' NATIONAL; Bal- X lou's Magazine; Harper's aiory ooo-, ia. ror nay. necviueu una uii mug April 29. S. W. vnii AM!.tt's. LATEST DATES OF THE SCIENTIFIC American, N. V. Herald, Baltimore Sun, AU bion. Young America, Police Gazette, Pictorial, Flag, Spiritual Telegraph. Received this morning at S. VV. WHITAKER'S. April 29. 19. STATIONERY. I ARGR additional cUDDlies of various article Is of Stationery, mannlactureu to order eipres- ly foe the Wilmington market, daily expected per Brio46rnado and Schrs. W H. Sml h and redee, Ap?tt2S. s. Yv.wmiAKta. EMPTY SPIRITS TURPENTINE BARRELS. 550 superior T. S. barrels, very large size, aUo, 250 very superior second hand barrels, average 44 eallons, just received snd lor sate Dy AUAM)Dftuinonvu, April 29. t. WIL. & WELD0N RAIL ROAD CO., WILMINGTON, 18th April, 1856. a DIVIDEND ot 3 per eeni. on the profits of Jx this Company lor th past sis montns nss oeen declared ,and will be paid to Stockholders on or after 15th Msy next. Books for transfer of stock will be closed on 1st Msy next. By order. 7 JAMES S. GREEN, Treas. April22. 16-U5M JliST RECEIVED. Wliili O I usu J vcicviaicu uuicsr- new sai -ticl. We have in store a fine s.ortment of tbe above choice and highly flavored Candies, vis: af. ww Pnlisi Pin Ann) Raman. llli OI hsr icui wwa"j " r r '"t flavors. A new and excellent article of Cocoa Nut and Almond Candy; never belors Drougnt to this market. Mixed Candles, for ssle by the box, from a good .. r r, .a. .i II njMr I K Also a nice lot of Apples, for sals at the Broad way Variety store, eo. u, jnaraei nti. . April 22. W. H. D.NEALE LEMON SUGAR. rrr wmOTva fCI CDDATCTt I CHAN So gar, prepared expressly for Family, Hotel and snip use, irora in ni ucuwnn, m ..uv... - tKn onraraliuul with anerar. for the in- im. iuau, " . -- - ataot production of Lemonode. Ia this pare state it supersedes Lemon ayrnp, snd Is move convenient and cheaper than Leon na, aa It will not spoil ia -I, m Pi,, Partfaa mttA travotliBC. tt la Ill- Valuable. The Sugar is neatly put up ia canisters of i lb. eacn, z aoa. in a box. j ror dt - April 3. : GEO. HOCSETON. SOAP. izr BOXES Colgate's Pals and No l.foraaUby UVMirebE. GEO. HOUSTON. v ?r ; PEACH BRANDY. " A FEW bbla., very superior article, hand at April 10.- . T. O. B. G. WORTH'S. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. -BACON, per lb ' u ' Hams, IV. Sides....... Shoulders, i." ...;;..,.... Hog Round, ............... Lard,W.C.,bblsM -J J' t. 13 10 10 Hi it 14 00 10 Bi 60 00 67 00 ' 12i 12 00 00 00 00 II 10 19 00 00 00 nimi, weatert, Sides. Western.. Shoulders. Western.. Pork, Northern per bbl., Maas,... 17 Prime, 00 Corn, per bushel,.... Meal,.. .4.... Pfaa, black eye per bushel," 1 Cow....... Pea Nuts, 1 Rice, per lb.. Clean, Rough, per buehel...... , Butler, per Id.. . . Klour per bbl., Fayetteville super , 0 Fine. ,. 6 Crocs, 6 Baltimore, 00 anul, 00 Coffee, per lb , St. Domingo,.... .. Rio, t a 90 a 1 I2J a 00 a CO a t a 0 00 a 25 s 7 37J a 00 00 a 00 00 a 00 00 a 00 03 a m a 13 a 13 a 00 a 00 a 17 80 62 U CO 20 ' CO 60 00 00 12 12 13 00 00 16 0 fi 0 12 00 00 34 27 00 80 I.nguyra,.... Cuba, ; Mocho...... Java, Sugar, per lb., flew Orlean 0 10 00 12 00 00 36 0 00 rorto, Kico,. m. croix, Loaf, ..... Molaafea, per gallon, N. Orleans.. I'orto Rico, Cuba, Hay,per lOOIba., Eastern, N . C, Liquora, per gal.. Peach Brandy,.. Apple, 1 26 90 60 60 48 63 00 00 40 12 16 7i 60 I 00 60 00 4 00 4 00 00 16 101 17 8 1? 45 00 00 30 45 1 35 Rye Whi.key, Rectified,.... N. E. Rum... Wines, per gal., Madeira, run, (.. Maiair Glue, per lb., American, cotton per id., Yarn, per lb.. - 4-8 Sheeting, per yard,- 3-4 Oznaburgs, 6i 9 40 17 16 29 40 26 Feathers, per lb., Candles, per lb., N. C. Tallow,-.. Northern, Adamantine Sperm Lime per bbl., Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 lbs. Virgin Dip, a 1 02 a 2 40 40 a 25 a 0 00 76 a Yellow Dip, Hard. Tar, filch, -. Rosin by Tale. No. r 60 16 16 35 00 00 00 25 95 60 4 i 6 6o t 62 00 17 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 6 0 0 0 6 6 12 16 16 No.' 2. No. 3. Spirits Turpentine, per callon Varnish, Pine Oil, Rosin Oil, I... S per in Oil,-.. Linseed Oil Neats Foot Oil, Iron per lb., American best refined English assorted, Sweed.. . ... Shear, American, CutNaila, wrought Hails, Steel, per lb., German, Blistered, 10 6 20 00 00 00 00 00 00 60 50 a a a a Best Cast. Best quality Mill Saws, 6 feet,-.. 5 Holloware, Lumber per M. feet, Steam Sawedl3 60 a a 4 15 00 0 00 0 CO 0 00 River Lumber, Flooring, wide Boards.. Scanthnir Timber, Shipping, a 0 00 a 9 00 a 7 60 a 3 50 none 25 none 35 a 0 00 a 0 00 rnme mm,... Common,... Inferior, Staves, per 1,000, W.O. bW. Rough uretsea, R. O. hhd., rough... Dressed, Shingles, per 1000, Common, Contract, 00 26 00 60 00 6 6i ) 00 12 Black's lane, Salt per bushel, Turk's Island,... Liverpool Sack,. 00 05 a I asp per lb., Pale,-. 7 0 12 12 00 13 Brown, Tallow per lb., Bbl. Heading per M., Ash, 9 Cheese, FREIGHTS ; TO NEW YORK. ok nrca. CNDRS 00 60 85 40 00 66 87 40 00 16 1 37 1 60 , 00 6 00 60 00 6 6 00 7 00 ONDKCK. DN'DRa 85 00 60 65 00 8 00 8 6 00 7 00 ON VFCK. CNDKR. 60 65 65 80 8 00 9 00 10 00 10 12 2 00 Turpentine and Tar, per bbl. Rosin per bbl., Spirits Turpentine, per bbl, rlonr, per iui., Rice, per 100 lbs. gross, Cotton, per bale, Cotton goods aod yarns, per fo Flaxseed, per cask, Pea Nuts, per bushel, Lumber, per M., TO PHILADELPHIA. Naval Stores, per bbl.. Spiiita Turpentine, Yarn and Sheeting, per foot, Pea Nuts, per bushel, Lumber, per M., TO ROSTOV. Romn, per oui., TurpeDtine. per bbl.. Spirits Turpentine, per bbl., LiUmoer, per ni , ' Rongb Rice, per bushel. Cotton per bale COMMERCIAL. REMARKS ON MARKET. Sales of Naval Stores have been rather light for two days past, consequently our matter for re mark is very meagre sales since Saturday morn iug last, are as follows, viz : Tuspektike. 3G5 bbls. Turpentine at 1.92 per bbl. for Virgin Dip, f 2 40 for Yellow Dip, 81 .40 for Hard, 66 bbls. new Virgin Dip, sold at S3 per barrel. SriatTS TcsPENTiua. 633 bbls. Spirits Turpeo tiue sold at 35 eta. per gallon. Rosin. No sales of either quality, thai we of. Tau. 213 bbls Tar sold at 5 1.25 per bbl. NEW YORK MARKET. For three days preceding. April 26. The Bhlp and Commercial List re nnrta ' Cotton. The sales are estimated at 9000 bales, mostly lo transitu and on speculation, tbe market rJraiin? nnlet. We onote : SI a 18. Flour. Sales 6300 bbla. southern, closiog at SA 75 a 7 2S for mixed to strafrht brands, 97 37 a 88.62 for fancy to medium extra, and 9 a $10 for good and choice do. . Corn. The Corn market is 2 a 8 cents lower, with only a moderate Inquiry at tbe reduction. The suddIv ia fair, and tbe receipts are Increasing; sales 112,000 bushels, closing at 60 a 66 cents for White Ronthera. 60 a 63 for Hound aaa Boumero Yellow, 68 a 62 for mixed Southern, 62 a 65 for Roand White, and 60 a 62 for sound mixed Wes tern. - - Naval Btorea. Crude Turpentine ia without cbanee. and the demand is moderate, at about oor quotations stock on band 6 a 7000 bbls. Bnirita Tn rriin thoocb there is little demand for export, is to request for consumption, and beldvery firmly; the receipts being moderate, aod expected to be so, until tbe new crop begins to coma rnrrt- which will be several weeks la ter thia Mr than last, on account of tbe coldoeae at tha aaann tha stock oo bsnd, exclusive of tbat afloat, ia found to be, by actual count, only 10.800 bbls., which is much less than was gener allv annnnaMl. Common Roaie with large arri vals, declined, with sales at S1.65 per 810 lb., but 81.70, delivered, was refused yeaUrday by some holders. Tar bas been ratber quiet, at previous rates stock 16 000 bbls. Sales I JUU this. Ppir its Turpentine at 88 cents, cash, 38. cash and 15 Hm mnA ro . 901 ( rhieflr 891 cash, for larre and small lots, as wanted for coosnmptioo ; 8600 Com mon Rosin, mostly afloat, St.66aSl-70 per 810 lb-; 250 do.. SI 76 per 820 lb., delivered ; 660 No. 2. SI .86 a fil R7t oer bbl. aad S10 lb.; 800 No. 1, and White, 82 a 54 per 280 lb.; aad 600 Wilming ton, dbc. Tar, Is lota, 1X2 a 82, as it runs, In nrdr. ia var.1 . . . . Rloe-The market, owing to tbo limited de mand and tarm atock. continues tranquil, who prices io favor of purchasers. Tbe sales of the week amount to about 700 tcsn of all descriptions, at f 3 87 a 843, cash. FAYETTEVILLE MAEKET. April 28. Bacon is in good d -to and at 12 cts. Corn is scarce and wanted at 75 cents. Cotton bas advaocd--we quote at 10;' cents, with good demand, Flour is dull, and a prospect of lower prices. ,j Spirits Turpentine 80 cents per 1 gallon. Ba ao. no sales to report. . COMMON SCUOOLS. "i0"- Am, .,.,. The Board or Buperlnteodeou of Common Schools for the county alorrsaid, met thla dayr at tbe office of the Couaty Court Lleik, for tbe dispatch ot business. u,m,!",T,78t,'be0 D- WHC. Chairman i William 8. Larklna. Michael Regiaier, Bamaei f.l'ye,i1ld Wclntlre, Jamas Kerr aod Jamas There being a majority of the Board preaeot tbey proceeded to elect a Chairman Ik u Ste phen D Wallace (the present Chairman) harlng rect -Wed all lb votes cast, was dt-c-'ard duly rite ted Chairman oflha B t rd of Suriieixlunts of Common School, for the county of New llano- uouutrcu auretiesto bis bond, John Dawson and James T. Miller, wb o were approved or. The amount of bond to b too thounaod dol lars. The petition ofjorph E. Leal snd others, peutititjing for a ut'w Ui.trlct to be created out of N os 20 aud 21. a, reeled; The report of S. It, Wallace, Chairman of thii Board r Superintendents was returned, resd and adopted, and ordered to b filed. 1 hu name of Wm. J. N . ro,riwt one of the Committee-men elected in litrict No. . evidence before the Board aati.Hcd theru that at tbu time of his eltctlitn he was nut a real dent J the Board, thrrefore, declared his flection Illrgal and appoint.-d J. W. Taylor in Lia place. Ibe petition of James McDufflt and others, praj ing a new District to be taken from No. 2i. was granted, and the new District so created Is No. 6. j Ordered, that the CommlttM.mttn in ih ....... i district be appointed to hold the eh-ctions of rach School District for tbe election of Com (nil- tee fur the ensuing year. EXAMINING COMMITTCS. Stephen D. Wallace. J A UK'S T. Millar anil Thomas II. Williams. The amount appropriated to earh D.tri.-t r,r the present year ia 6126. DISTRICTS AMD COMMITTEE. MKN. 1. Lem'l Bowden, J L Corbett, t L V illya w . 2. Wm Sntton, A A llaiUfkld, Jr. B Green. 8. E Hewlett, Wm C Tbarp, T T Ueorge. 4. O f Alexander, Vr A If Newklik, Reuben Ereritt. I 6. D K Fulch, D 8 Sanders D R Oornto. 6. C U Alexander, J W Howard, Jos C How ard. 7. Jas S Newton, Jas N Crslg, Geo W Reeve. 8. James Andres, John Batts, Amos Atkinson, 9. A J Waalbrook, J 41 Walton, Geo W T Av- eritf. 10. Isaac James, Daniel Shsw, Jeptha Weeks. 11. JohnC Ormsby. W 11 Player. Christopher Kowe. i ' 12. Isaac RocLelle. Jacob Rochelle. Dickson Bur. ton. 13. Jno D. Powers. Jas Alderman, E T Pigford. 14. Lott Croom, Thos Murray, John W Murray. 15. Josiah Johnson, Ephraim Powers, Dtmpst-y Ilarrrl. 16 Willooghby Moors , J E RWenbark, Jacob Welle. 17. Thos McCIendon, R C Ormsby, John Wolrln 18. John Bradfebaw, Jno Brothers, Sterling Al len. 19. Bonr-y Player, J P Wood, Silas Watklna..' 20. Joel L. Moore, Wm R. Henry, A M CoWiu. 21. SB RWenbatk, C W Murphy, John l Moore. 22. D McDoffie. Iaalab Pridecn. A M Moore. 23. J T Moore, N K Croom, J M Alderman. 24. - Wm Recister.P Montacue. WINon E Mooro. 25. Hardy P Brinson. Daniel W Molt. V 11 lielf. 26. John Eakios, John Con In, J T Bland. 27. O D Malpass, W Gergsnus, C B McAllister, 28. Wm A Lamb. John W Bordeaux. Wm A Rireubaik. 20. C Corbett, Alex Henry, II McMillan. 80. L Highamith. J W Taylor, J T Newtoo. 81. O Funnel, J C Derane, E O Ward. 82. James Inula, Isaac M Newton, Ja Murphy, 33. T J Armstroug, Ersn Larkln. C B Miller. 81. John H Taylor, Jas Mclntirc, II M Lewi. 86. Wm II Curtis, Jas E Wslker. 8 II Bell. 86. D Bordeaux. Major Croom, 8 J llorring. 87. A Pridgen, Tboa J Corbett. A Bordeaux. 88. C Henry, L Mals. J J pri1gen. 89. TbosJciikes, Daniel J Mo'gao, Jos J Rich ards. 40. M T Croom, 8iJa Bryant. John Scot I. 41. Tboa8 Pickett, Elijah Williams, Wm Worth . am. 42. Ezekial Cbadwkk, Thos W Wearer, Chas W Fntch. i 43. A O Hall, A McMillan, R W Oarrlss. 44. . Morris Cowan J Haod. D L Smith 46. Henry D Marsbmao, Andrew Moore, Timo thy Uerganus. 46. ' ii. ..i.i n.j..... i f t .t. r n.j. 47. Charles Binnermao, Robt MeWin, Archi- bald Sellers. 48. John Q M.jber, Danl T George, Wm T Bor deaux. 49. P F Pridgen, A 8 Lewis, Simon Lewi. 60. Ezekiei Cbadwick, Ja Brown, W W Cas- teen. 61. Wiley Moore, John Harris, J Malpas. 62. Jaa W Johnston, Samuel Davis, Tbos Wil liams. 63. J F Croom, J II Walker, II M Cowan. 64. Doct J B Searey, Robt Murphy, Daniel Rob inson. STATEMENT OF CHAIRMAN S SKPORT. Cash on had Sept.' 1st, 1865, a per ac count audited by Committee of Fi nance S7,146 87 Amount received Fall Dividend, 1865, from Literary Foud 1 483 8-' 88.639 14 Deduct amount of drafts of Committee men, paid Ironi Sept. lit, 1865, to April 21st, 1860 ; 2,919 43 6 719 71 Add amount of School Tax now doe, by Sheriff. 4.075 67 89 795 88 Deduct former appropriations ! to Distlcts yet uopaid 12 662 62 Also, charree allowed to meet commissions, printing, Ac 800 00 2.B62 C2 S6 932 76 Ordered, that these proceedings be publshed in tbo papers of the town. ' No rnrtber business appearing, tbe Doard ad journed subject to the call of tbe Chairman. (Teata.) SAM'L R. BUNT1M3, Clerk. RATES OaPILOf AGIl JUST printed and for sals at Tin Commercial Office, the Rales of Pilotage for the Bar and River. , 33-tf. BUTTER, CtlEESE. &e. GOSHEN Butter, do. Cheese, Kngllah Dairy and Pine i ppl Cbeese, Codfish, Scotch Her ring, Salmon, Mackerel, with a variety of other goods, just receives1 and for sals by L. N. BARLOW, Jamais. fVo.3. Oranlia Row. BATHS BATES. HOT OR COLD. Keep Cool during the Hot talker and b Healthy. THE Proprietor respectfully infonna lha rltl sansand visitors of town, that hi HA'I II ROOMS la connection with his Eating 8 .loo a, atiheW.st W. IC R. Depot, Is now raady for the -reception of customers. Single Tickets 2S c-"- f T h, si the Book-store, on Market trt and at the Depot ' 0. B. BROWN, Proprietor. April 10. TEAS TEAS!! WE bava jeat reecWed aa aaaortment of the beat Teas aver orTaree in thla market. Trv ear l,00 Impariat, it la of an extra quality and flavor. Oar a 1,00 Black Tea Is of a rosy flavor, and cannot fall lo suit tha most faail.Uoua. We hsve also a beaatlfal Black Tea si fci) caota per lb., also, 371 cants per lb4 cholse Teas la eadiia at wholesale price- warranted rooti fr ginal Grocer. lifcO. MYKRS. March 20. 7. CANDLES. OC BOXES ADAMANTINE rweelvrd thla r.y CO by L. Ii. BARLOW. Feb. 28 IPS8. WHITE LH.1D. LBS. pure. In kegs of 23, 63, 4000 April I. inm., earn, I or sai ty CEO. HOUSTON, war nothing ab.rut it Very r4 id'"d." " .ia i .?.-..
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1856, edition 1
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