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IS! a, S3Je mtxtm. WILMINGTON, N. C. -. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1856 FOR PRESIDENT . JA-MES BUCHANAN, - OP PENNSYLVANIA. j - FOR VICE PRESIDENT j JNO. C.: BRECKENRIDGE, : OF-KENTUCKY. " f ELECTORS FOR mnSIDENT ASi VICE PRESIDENT. r tbr wm it t.n: 11ENHY M: SHAW, of Curritnck, SAMUEL P. II ILL, of Caswell. J 1 District, WJI 31 4th th Oil. ;ui Distiiict: ' 1 " F. MARTIN, of Paqao!nk. W.VI. J. BLOW, of Pitt M. C. SMITH of New Hanover. " GASTON If. WILDER, of Wake. "J " 8. E.WILLIAMS, of A ismsnce. , " -TUOS. SETTLE Jr. of Rockingham. .: :L ; It. P WARRING, of Mecklenburg. - W. W. AVERY, of Burke. - - j -.CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS. I ' Wo are in constant receipt of Document from onr friend Id Congress, aud yesterday .received from Sunator Rem, a valuable work The U. S. Navajl Expedition to the Southern Hemisphere, rtuiing the rear 1840-'50r'51-'fi2 Lieut. J. M. Gillim, Superintendent j Lieuk. Abcuibalo Mac Kasi Actios .Master S.L. Tsizi.pt and Captains' Clerk, E. R. Smith, Assistants. , j - . v . fair, xotice. . ' ' The Standard and other Democratic papers will please faiform their readers, that we, of the Old Line Southern Bights' Party, " baring thrown in oar lot with the National Democracy for weal or we in the future ; and the united efforts of that party Raring . carried th- State by 12,000, ma jority the highest figure asked, or orer It Is now expected that in November, when the isue is to bo the constitutional rights of the South, against the,, unconstitutional; inroads and aggressions of black republicanism- that twentt thocsjnd . MAjoaiTy, or but a fraction 'short of K, fa expect ed by the friends of the equal rights of the States, here and elsewhere. U V f ! . -. CELEBRATION. There will be a' celebration of the Democratic Triumph in Raleigh, to morrow, by a Barbecue and at night by a Torch Light procession. The people of. all patties, everywhere, in all the coun ties, are forked. ; - . CLASSICAL. , -! We bare quoted from the ssme author, in an otlter column, but (here should be a special no tice r the classical beauty of the following from the gentleman who has been President of Uar rerd University, and highly distinguished fur his classical and ether knowledge. j . ' "The Frtfe. 8tatcs bare been so long terrified or fas -mated by the rerpent Slarrry, that escape from Sis folila seemed hopeless, until a kind Prov idence, watching over the destinies of this nation, has at length permitted it to exhibit itself in its trno character, vklent, lawless, unprincipled, insolent, and orcrbcarinp, prostrating liberty in the senate chamber at Washington, Its jaws red with the blood of tree citizens at Kansas. . This is exceedingly well for an L. L D. a title well merited, no doubt. But wo think be is en titled to the whole of the initials claimed' by Dr. PaNGUKS ia the play : ho was not vutr an L, L. D but an double a. , 5 EW YORK. The old line whig party of New York,,, held a State Convention at Albany on the lith inst, They are strongly antagonistic to Mr. Buchanan and the platform of tho Cincinnati convention, . -and Col. Fremont and the platform of the repnb sican party, on' accoant of the sectional character ' of the party. They elected Delegates to the Na tional Whig Convention, to as-cmble in Baltimore next week. Filusoss was the favorite candidate oo the occasion; but wo guess they will think better of this matter, when they aserwUe, "connt noses, and so forth. ! I3T Since the above was in type, we learn from a private soarce.that these Oid Line Whig meet- iags, which go for FriMoas, are Knew Xfltengs iu disguise.' " FATAL ERROR. W see by tho papers and also k-arn from coo- . venations with our neighbors of the Know Noth ing or American Order, that Mr. Fim.morb is held p with the hope of diverting vote from Fac woifT if nothing more and by this course tbey may weaken the power by ' which the National Democracy is opposed. j j - We speak of the organizatioa South at the North they havo gone over, pretty generally we believe, to Black Republicanism. If tho object be Indeed to strengthen the power that contests with the anti constitutional hordes, who will strive to elect an anti-eonstitutiooal President, ia hcpcrson of Fhemont, tbry labor, we think, nn dee a put) error. I . v ,. - There is anotlier view to take of this subject. Let ns consider these persons at the Nwrth, com posed of democrats and id lino whig; under the fisma of the National Democracy, who have real- ly as faithful aa attachment to the Constitution - and Southern Rights under it, as- any of jlbo peo- pie within the South'ro border, who are tuffer -1 ng denunciation and persecution on onr accoant. ir any on chooses to teli a lie, and say libera are not largo numbers of such persons ia ) he free Status, we cannot help it. We go upon the as . sumption of what we know to be trod. What will our friends say. In looking at onr causeless divisions hero 1 We are striving and snfll-ringM 'say they "to. preserve th Constitution and tbt . j-igbts of our brethren of the South, and behold they are nU united, on a qneslioo of plain and aljiable rnln to the Institution which is neccssa 7 to their existence.'' Is it consistent with the feelings and impulses of human nature for them to put fbrth their all strength onder such cir iDuutanoeal By ao political contrivance cau tho Booth gain what she will lose by ever)'! obstruc tion thrown iu the way of the party that will or can help her. ; - As fo Mr. Fill moo k, onr opinion is tb same as at first that .there is no possible chance of bis election by the people 00 chance of Lis being ; able, to get into the house even ; but if such a thing was possible, we bope it. would Bot be, ac complished by the suicidal vote of any Southern . Bute. ' -: . ( r..- " But this point b altogether speculative. Con tinuing lf. FiU.uoax ia the field wi8 have no other t fH-ct than to keep his, party together in localities and to engender hostile feelings and partisan rancor among those who ought to Mrea- - Ton together sad for this hour of common peril, Vb of -one mind and heart," whatever political - orgsnizat ions may be chosen hereafter. Tho noble sen'Jmeuts of Senator Pmitt and other old line wliigs, ia entitled to all praise. 1 They felt it to be the daty of patrioUsm to rote '. for Mr. BircuaMJtv as the strongest candidate op- poaed to the Black Republican party, whose de structive tendencies are plainly an I oienly avow- - ed. .These grntk'taea reeerro to tUvniselvee the right, and indicate too intention to exercise it, of '-' re-orgsnixi"? the old Whig party when theTjatUe for the couatitulioir -shall hare been closed. Po Itiieal character was sever prevented ia a purer . ..'aet Tho want a office, no promotion, and "will apt nose from the party they hop to see triumphant What beautiful teaching ia this to the young men of the nation ; what vivid adroo SixUmia the aged! : . f THE CASE PLAINLY STATED There are few of our readers, we believe, who have not heard of Mr. Josua Qvmcr, of Boston. He was of the Federal party subsequently with the Whigs, we believe, and now a Black Repub lican. Ia quoting his language below, we do not do ao to charge a special monstrosity on Mr. Quinct, but to exhibit the doctrine of the whole party opposed to ns, and let onr readers see the true issue now presented to tho South and the North: , ,v t , ' At the coming election, I cannot doubt that the Free States, in wbieh the greatest proportion of practical wisdom, active talent,-ami effieieut virtue exists, will take possession of this govern ment; restore to the Constitution the proportio s of power established by Washingtou ; re-instate, in fall force the barrier against slavery, called " tho Missouri compromise;" make Kansas a Free State ; and put an end, forever to the addi tion of any more slave States to this Union du ties to be fulfilled at tvery hazard even of the dissolution of the Union itself. If this Union is destined to break to pieces, it cannot fall in a more glorimts struggle than in the endeavor to limit the further extension of slavery, that disgrace of our nation, and the curse of our race. The above is from an address recently deliver- ed to the inhabitants of Quiner. Mr. Oi ivrr bas been very consistent in bis course ; ever do ing all the harm be could to the South, whether as a Representative in Congress," Mayor of Bos ton, or President of Harvard University. He is as severe and hot iu his language at 82, as he was at 30. The reader wilt observe the hypocrisy develop ed in the above extract. He wishes to restore the AfissoKri Compromise and in the same moment he declares it to be a duty to put an end forever to the addition of any more Slace Slates to the Union. He makes and breaks in the same breath. The Compromise provided for slare States within cer tain latitudes but this man wants to restore it with the understanding that there are to be no slave States at all. That language so absurdly contradictory should be uttered by a man of his high attainments and metaphysical talent, can be accounted for only by admitting the existence in his heart and miud of a raving, insano abolition fanaticism. Surely there is not a man of plain common sense in the Union who could commit so stupid a blunder. Have we not well said, when we have over and over again told our friends that there was no sin cerity in the northern expressions of regard for the Comptomises 1 We have found, with sorrow, that even southern men regret the breaking up of these unconstitutional acts the Compromises. We are surprised that they havo not observed that politicians of the free States have flouted at them; and never permitted their provisions to be ack nowledged in theory or practice, wherever they conld possibly avoid it. " But Compromises aro not now to be discussed. The only question now before the country is Con stitution or no Constitution. The undisguised doctrine of the Black Republican party is that no more slave States shall be added to the Uuion. On this issue the Presidential contest is based and on no other whatever that can be conxidcrvd of importance. Whnt would be said of those who contend for Southern Rights under the Constitution, were they to declare that there should be no more free States 1 Would not the world cry out against this utiblashing repudiation of the Organic Law under which we claimed our rights? Yet we have as good a right to say this as the other par ty bss to assert the reverse. Are we sunk so low that we will submit to be told that we shall not have our constitutional rights wu of the Sooth and not offer a united resistance to the audacious and treasonable mandate 1 - - . HON. RUFUS CHOATE. The Whigs of Maine lately had a cekbration in tbe town of Waterville on the 13th inst. The Hon. Rufus Choate was invited to be pre sent, but being unable to attend, he sent a letter, inwhich bo defined bis own position on the Pres idential question; and a vowed his intention to vote for Mr. Buchanan. He says, in conclusion, practically, the contest in my judgment is between Mr. Buchanan and Col. Fremont. In these circumstances T rote fur Mr. Buchanan. He bas large experience in pub lic affairs ; bis commanding capacity is universally-acknowledged; his life is without a stain. 1 am constrained to add that he seems at this mo ment, by the concurrence of circumstances, more completely than any other, to present that senti ment of nationality, tolerant, warm and compre hensive, withont which, without increase of which, America is no longer America ; and to possess the power and I trust the dispositions to restore and keep that peace, within our bordt rs, and without, for which our hearts all yearn, which all our Interests demand, through which and by which alone we may hope to grow to the true greatness of nations. I SECTIONALISM. ! The Editor of the Sarauati Georgian and Journ al, has the following sensible rema:ks in regard to svctionaliMu : ! "Our Southern opponents seem terribly concern ed at the idea of a sectiunal contest ; for the Pres idency which tbey natter themselves, is to be prevented, (some how or otlier.) by the candida cy of Mr. Fillmore, and to be promoted, (nomc bow or other) by the uuioij of tbe South upon Mr. Buchanan. We confess for ourselves, that we are utterly unable to comprehend in what way the canvass is made less sectional by the running of Mr. Fillmore. As far as the black republican are concerned, tbe contest is furelf sectional. Tbey bare deliberately determined tbat, as re gards themselves, this shall be its character a determination which can only be changed by tbe nomination of the Fremont tectorial tickets I throughout the South. But as things now stand. Fremont ia a candidate for tbe rote of only thr Northern State. He is therefore a seetionat can didate. The contest therefore -on the part of hi friends, arranged as tbey aro both by their rest deuce and their principles against the South, is purely sectional." -, j "Bui the a-sertion that Buclianan Is a srctfonal candidate is false, and only false. It I just ncli a falsehood as is in keeping with the ling char aoter ef hit Black Republican assailants. Bn chaoan a sectional candidate T To what section is be opposed 1 The North 1 - He is a himself a Northern man. To what section are hie suppor ters confined 1 We answer to no section, Esst or West, North or South. There is not a paltry vil lage in any 8t ate ia tbe Union -which does not number among its inhabitants those who will vote for him. Nor do his principles bring bttn ia an tagonism to any section. On the contrary, they array him aad Lis friends against all sections lit oa. Tbe Motto inscribed, upon bis baneer A inter vtionty Cgr& mlh the Domestic instiluhons either 0 the Stales- r !Z :iri, announces a prin ciple equally dear, to alt tens Republicans be their homes North or Booth. Under no other platfi-rm, eaa tbe patriots of all sections come, to gether to fight tbe common enemy of ' thcoj nil," NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. The Standard of Saturday says: All the Coun ties In State hare been heard from hut ninf, to wit, Carteret, Cherokee, Currituck, Davie, Gas ton, Hyde, Jackson, Macon and Watauga. Gov. Bragg's vote in 73 Counties is 60,088 Mr. Gilmer's, 38,333. Assuming that the "nine Counties to be heard from, vote as- they did in 1854, Gov. Bragg's majority would be 11, 882 But he bas no doubt gained in these. Counties ; and his majority will range between twelve and thirteen thousand. . ; - . We expect by our next to be able to .complete the Governor's table, and to state also the exact majority in the Legislature. . We think the Dem ocratic and anti-Know Nothing majority in the Legislature wUIuotbe less than, forty on joiut ballot. We doubt if we can present a complete state ment before Saturday, but the news is surely good enough to last till then. " THE INUNDATION IN LOUISIANA. We hare farther particulars relatiro to she in undation in Louisiana, under date of New Orleans, Aug. 14, as follows : " A violent rain and wind storm commenced on Saturday night and coutinu ed on Sunday, doing immense damage. Tbe streets of this city bare been flooded erery few hours during the last few days. The wind ceased on 3Ionday, but the rain continues to fall with little intermission.. The waters of Lake Pontchar- train bare been blown back, submerging the farms in tbe vicinity and tbe Jackson Railroad for many miles. The destruction of property has t been immenso-indevd the loss is incalculable, f Yesterday ercutns a report reached tho cltr tbat La&t Island a summer resort had been engulf ed, completely submerged, all tbe buildings there on swept away, and 137 lives lost. The steam boat Star, a small packet, bad beerrblown ashore 400 yanls from the hotel and wrecked, and it was reported that 250 persons were.olinging to her. A steamboat bas been despatched from this city to tne assistance r those on the Island. It ia hoped that tbe rumors have been exaggerated, but they bear the impress of truth, and it is fear ed that they are too true. The Island is mostly frequented by wealthy planters from the neigh boring Parishes, and contained a large hotel and numerous cottages, which are all gone. The water rose at tbe rate of a foot a minute, and it is reported that it is five feet deep all over the Is land. Some more rain fell in this city this even ing." ' A WHIRLWIND IN YARMOUTH HARBOR. A dispatch published on the 12th, inst. at Yar mouth; Me., says a sail-boat, while returning from the Islands, was struck by a whirlw ind and sunk, drowning sercn persons. The Portland Adrerti- scr of Thursday bas the following particulars of the sad occurrence ; A jarty consisting of Mr. John Rrown, wife aud two childicn, aa sister, P. C. Winslow, wifo and two children, and daughter of Adam Baker, star ted in a sail-boat in tbe morning for a pleasure ex cursion among the Islands. Everything passed off pleasantly until the boat was ou its way home, wbeo a rata came on, aud the woman and child ren went into the cuddy of the boat. Suddenly a whirlw ind struck tbe boat so powerfully that nothing could withstand it and she sank stern first, and every person in the cuddy was drowned. Those upon tho deck were saved by getting upon the bow upou the boat w hich still remained above the water, until assistance arrived. The e were boats uxsight when the calamity occurred, so that assistance was speedily rendered and the boat toned ashore about half-past nine. Our correspondent says that the whole town was thrown into distress by this sodden and aw ful dispensation of Providence. It is certainly a remarkable circumstance in the rivorj within a short distance of w here the boat capsized, it bad been for hours before and since the accident al most a perfect calm. Tho following are the names of those drowned: Mrs. Alvtra Brownaged -40 years; Lydia Brown, aged 24 years; James Brown, aged 12 years; Mrs. Miranda J. Winslow, aged 29 years; Ella M. Wins low, aged 4 years; Irvin F. Winslow, aged 2 years; Emma Baker, aged 12 years. PROFITABEL MONOPOLY. An exchange says, that all tho sword-blades made for tbe English army are the work-of four men, three of whom are brothers. 2 here is a se cret in the mode of manufacture, known only by these four, aud which they jealously guard. They select their own assistants aud have the right to discbarge them at pleasure, w hen they do not like them. One of the brothers, at Enfield, makes eighteen blades per day, for each of which he re ceives 2a. 8d. His average earnings weeklyt are about $50. REVOLUTION IN SAN DOMINGO. New York, Aug. 15. Advices from "San Do mingo to the 3d state that a revolution was in progress there, growing out of the terms of the Spanish treaty, which favors tbe descendants of Spain. Tbe Spaniards .being the most numerous, wish to hoist the Spanish flag again, and citizens and soldiers wero hastening to the Spanish consul to get registered as Spanish citizens. - A great excitement had arisen in consequence. All the tribu' als were closed and business sus pended. The President of the Cabinet was threat ening to resign, and the foreigners and liberals were looking anxiously for a government vessel to protect them. Tbe liberal say tbat the Span ish flag shall never again be hoisted there. Tho Spanish consul was opposing the ratifica tion of the American treaty, and thwarting the A merican consul iu all Lis measures. " ROSES IN FORMER TIMES. Among the ancients, to enjoy the scent of roses at meals, all abundance of rose leaves were sha ken upon the table, so that tbe dishes were com plttely surrounded. By an ingenious contrivance roses during meals, descended on the guests from above HeIiogabalus,in his folly, caused viok-ts and roses showered down upon tbe guests in such quantities tbat a number of then, being unable to extricate themselves, were suffocated in flow ers. During meal times they reclined upon cush ions stuffed with rose leaves, or mads a couch of the leaves tbemscives. Tho floor, too, was strew ed with roses, and in this custom great luxury was displayed. Cleopatra, at an enormous ex pense,, procured rosea for a feast which she gave to Antony, bad tbem laid two cubits thick on tbe floor of the banquet room, and then caused rets to te spread over the flowers in order to render the footing elastic Jleliogabalu caused not on ly the banquet-rooms but also tbe colonnades that led to them, to bo covered with roses, Interspers ed with lilies, violets and narcissi. - Prom tne Boston Tfer. TORNADO AT ANDOVER ORCHARDS DES TROYED BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN. On Monday evening week a most destructive tornado passed orer the towns of Andorer and Boxford. The Evening Lodger says that build ings, trees, .fences and the standing crops wero damaged. Mr. Henry Barker's barn was demol ished, and hie house unroofted. The bouse and barn of - widow Robinson, wire badly dam aged. Mr. ikth Burn ham's bam was also destroyed, aad a shoemaker's shop, belonging I to him, was lifted ' from T its foundation and landed in the top -of an apple tree ten rods distant. -There j was a workman : in the shop at the time, but ha fortanately'escaped Injury by his ascension. Several other houses and barns were badly damaged. In addition to the above we learn from an eye witness of the scene of ruin tbat nothing like it has ever been witnessed in that part of the coun try. Previously, a peculiar shaped, dark cloud was seen in tbe sky. Tho force of the tornado was such thatrnnthing conld withstand it. Sever al extensive orchards containing trees of large growth, at least a foot through, were entirely pros-. trated, not a tree having been left standing. Tbe gable end of a stone house was blown in and the roof taken on. In the case of a barn, tbe doors of which had been left open, it took the roof off as if made of paper, aud in an instant the whole building was a mass of ruins. The shoe maker's shop, mentioned above, was carried aer eral rods and then dashed against an apple tree, which broke it to pieces. Tbe unfortunate inmate escaped wkb a fe bruises. The people of all the region round hare riBited tho spot, to witness this remarkable exem plification of the power of the wind. From Ike Baltimore Clipper, FAINT NOT FEAR NOT. BT FINLEY JOHKSOM. Brother art thou lonely, Dost thou weep thy life away 1 Art tbou crush'd and melancholy 'Neath misfortunes iron away 1 Ia tby bosom swelling over ""With the fulness of its woe ; 4 1 Woe that none on earth can share, Grief that none but God can know 1 O ! faint not, fear not, there's a morrow Which for thee contains no sorrow. Is fty heart so sad and wretched That on earth it ia forloon 1 Is it pining, bleeding, mourning 'Neath tbt callous tongue of scorn t Does the slanderous venom reach thee, 4 'Till thy soul ia sick and weak ; 'Till it shrisks within its shelter By itself to mourn and weep 1 Still my brother, don't give op ; Still there's bope within thy cup. There's a home where never sorrow Comes to blight the blooming cheek ; There's land where every morrow Brighter than thy last will break ; Tear, nor grief, nor pain, nor scorn Spirits in that Caelum 1tnow ; - There no lowly heart forlorn, 1- Silent drinks the draughts of woe ; -' Then, my brother, ne'er despair Beyond tbe skies tbe heavens are. NUMBER3. CONTAINING A FAMIUAS HISTORY 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 fariefy of Misecllffncons Information and 5ta- tisliei Ly . C. H. WILEY. Nnrubr 3 is a new and revised edition of the North Carolina Rvader. first published in 1851. Numbers 1 and 2, jitttt IsMied, complete the ne rtes, which i-i.'aa a liolo. cheaer (lian any other ie i ies of Readers in the United States, aud aa complete, j The Editor (Prof. Tlnl.banl) in bis Preface to Number 1 "deems it priir to allude to a few of the peculiar advantages aimed at by the Superin temleut of Commint Schools while tuakin? efforts to hav I hi work complete!. Tlife aro 1. TH K ENCOURAGEMENT OF A FEELING OF SELF DEPENDENCE, and the enlistment of popular wniimenl in brhalf of. the State, and its rostitulions. It was not thought important hnw t'Vi r, to have more than otio number of the Rea ders of merely local iutere.f.' - 2 TO REMEDY? THE EVIL EVEBYWHEBE COMPLAINED OF IN COMMON SCHOOLS. OF A PERPETUAL CHANGE IN TEXT BOOKS : an espeut-ive habit, aud one which injures tUP Schools by preventing tho children from being CHOLERA. - A Certain Care for this Disease may be found In tne useof PERRY DAVIS1 VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER V Dcso.tr c, Iowa. Mar 6. 1866, Gentlemen : 1 feel under obligations to you for the benefit I bare received from your inralua- , ble Pam Killer. A few days since I assisted in laying out and burying one of our citizens who was supposed to hare died with tbe Cholera. Tbe next morning I was taken with severe vomiting, -accompanied with coldness of tbe extremities. Warm covering and bot aimlications failed te re store warmth. My wife's family, who had used the Pain Killer with success during tbe Cholera season in Buffalo, tn 1549 advised me to take it I I took two doses at intervals ot fifteen minutes ; a fine perspiration ensued, and the next day, bar- v-inyr lSfra usroa Ir t mmm I -aartt It -mI kawa HAn iui vkMV fiviw,iivBV vnw. ewvava us v o nm-nn since. Since my recovery 1 find that several of our citizens bare used the Pain Killer, m a remedy for Cholera, 'pronouncing it good. I therefore take pleasure ia recommending it to a still more extensive notice. -. W. 31. CR0ZIER, Att'r at Law. - , -B ,63-6t. In this town on the 12th inst. VA o'clock Bbyn Roberts, son of John and Sarah Nutt, aged 1 year .11 months and 10 days. :v - NORTH CAROLINA REJDER. Q' W. WB1TAKER, Wilmington, N. C. has Jm just publlahed an - edition -of a series ef NORTH CAROLINA READERS, comprising NUMBERS 1 AND 2. PREPARED 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.r HUBBARD, PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSI TY OF NORTH CAROLINA. J From, the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, A Pebfcsif.o Breath. 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 ? 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 of tbe Balm on your tooth-brush and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a year. A Beautiful Complexion 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 wash the i a co nignt and morning. Suavino MaokEasy. Wet your sbavina-brush in either warm or cold water, pouron two or three drops of 14 Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard well and it will make a beautiful sofLlatb- er much facilitating tho operation of shaving.- rnce only illy Cents, t or sate at 85. IV. Whita ie a s Book Store. Feb. 19. l-6mc. i:d. A series of home Readers, it wa'nD- jul(l be certainly used, and this great tho children from clasnill poHcd, wo vvil thus avoided E-ONOMV.lhe popular system of Readers being too long and being made so often merely to add to tbe profits of authors and publishers. This fceru-i is to consist of fbwur numbers than those generally used, and it is believed Mmt these number are sufficient, while if .the sysjem w ere univeralty used in the State, tho sum saved to parents. and children would amount to several thousand dollars ananatly. 4. TOTUT IN THE HANDS OF CHILDREN LEARNING TO READ, COMPOSITIONS SUFFI CIENTLY FAMILIAR, BUT NOP OF THE CHARACTER CALLED CHILDISH COMPOSI TIONS, containing, in lessons easy enongh for all ages, correct specimens of stylo, interesting in matter, aud Inculcating proper morals aud reli gious instruction." The prices a;e forJNo. 1 . 25 cents ; No. 2, 871 cts. and No. 3 75 cents. A liberal deduction from Hieae p ticca to Merchants and School Teachers. Wilmington, N. C, March 4. 150-tf. 50,000 DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION, Would ptrhaptbe a small estimate for tho ravages of thie dreadful disease in a single years then add the fearful catalogue of those cut off by Inflammation of -the Lung, Mermorrhage, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, and other diseases of tlu Lungs and Liver. And the list wonld present an appaling- proof of the fatality o these two diseases. Bnt it is im portant to know that nearly all of this dread waste of human life miht have been prevented by a timely use of DR. S WAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP . . OF WILD CHERRY. V VwU.nl Cough, Bloodv Expectoration, etc. Mii.nsiw,Cenlre'Cou.Pa., Oct-9, 1850. " , I not only take lessare, but dtsra it a-duty 1 owe to suffering tvnmanlty, to eertl'y rablicly to the great power of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cberty.- 1 was taken with a violent eoagb, and bloody expectoration, greaf wasting away of my flesh, all the symptoms of fixed consumption. Af tertryiag various remedies wi'hoot any relief, and hearing of the great virtues of your Syrop, 1 com menced ha sac, and te my great aatiafaetion, and astonishment of all aronud me; my cohcH bejran to abate, appetite improve, and ia fact I bays be-t come as healthy and fleshy as ever. Some twelve months have elapsed since tbe disease was first ar rested, and I have every reason to believe that it is completely eradicated from my system. TV; tne : J Very respectfully, Benj. Reighard. " Jicoi Ham. Extracts from opinions of the presat Dr. tswayne's Family Medicines we believe to be unjiara led, and his Wild Cherry preparation is the only one that contains the active principle at this much raloedxnedieal agent. Sal. Cour. Phil. We have used Dr. Swayne's Medicines for a number of years in our" family, and always with tbe happiest effect. - ' FUzgerraliPs Cty Item, Phila. I hare used one bottle of Dr. Swayne's Com pound Syrop of Wild Cherry, and believe it to be an iovs uable medicine. ' U. Steel, Cltreland, O. Ti nes. Th Wild Cherry ml Dr. Sway no is known te hare cured the most d'-snetata cases of Consinnp tion. and iha Veunifuse is a never-falling worm killer. JUUlonian, AlUlon, Pa. Nora. Tbe above JavaJua-ble medicine is pre pared under tbe immediate care of Dr. Swayne, a physician of maay years practice la Philadelphia, who was also connected with the Hospital and old Alms Hoaae in that city, served a faithful term of practice ia the Philadelphia Dispensary, etc., etc. and ia those iatHutknah enjoyed the mott ana pie opportunities of obtaining an insight into dis eases iu all their various forma, and I be beat me thods af their treatment. Bear ia miud, tha original and only gennfae Wild Cherry Preparation is prepared Under the immediate care of Qr. Swaroe, a Pbysiciaswof many years practice in Philadelphia. For sale by Draggieta and dealers everywhere, and by G a D. DoPUE, Wihniarton. May 6. -ly THE GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDY. PRO BONO PUBLICO. Lir"Everr mother should hare a box in the house bandy in case of accidents to the children." REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE. It is a Boston remedy of thirty years' standing. and Is recommended by physicians. It is a sure and speedy cUre for Bunts, Piles, Boils, Corns, felons, Chilblains, and Old Sores of every kind: for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch, Scald Head, Nettle iiash,uumons, Sore Nippies, (recommended by nnrses.i wintlows, Bttes. Festers, Flea Bites. Spi der Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rlteum, Scurvy, sore and cracked Lip. Sore Nose. WarU and Flesh Wounds, it is a most valuable remedy and cure, which can be testified to by thousands who nave u.ted it in the city or Boston and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no instance w ill this Salve do n injury, or interfere with a phyvicianV prescriptions, it is matte from tho purest mate rials, from a recitte brought from Rusxla of arti clos growing tn that couutry and tho proprietors nave letters Irom alt classes, clergymen, plivst dan, sea captains, nurses, and, others who have nitert it themselves, ana recommend it tn others, Redding'a Russia Salve is put in large Jin boxes, siampco on tne cover witti a picture ot a lionse and disabled. soldier, which picture in also en- eraviMi on the wraper. 1'rick, 2o Ccnts a Box. Sold at all the stores in towu or country, or uiuy be ordered of an v wholesale druzgist. REDDING & CO., ProKietom, " 8 State street, Boston. For Salo at S.AV. WHITAKER S Book Store. Feb. 20. -. -- - . - 141 6ui-c. BILLS OF EXCHANGE AT COST. WE have a superior article of BILLS OF EX CHANGE, bound iu handsome style and in the Sheet, which wo will sell at cost.- v MARINE1 NEWS. PORT OF WILMINQTON, "AUGUST 13. arrived; -y:, - 16. Brig Mary McRae, Brsmhalt, from Liver pool to J. A. U. AlcRae, at Co. On tho lltth July, iu lat. 85, long. 40, spoke ship Elvira Owen, of Bath, Me., from Savannah, for Liberia, with em igrants, alt welt.' Steamer Spray, Price, from- 8initbvHle, to A. H. VanBokketen. ' - At QuABAMTrNK. Schr. 8. H. Poole; Rimes, from Charleston, to Pierce & Dudley. , 17v8clir. Secretary Marcy, Midgett, from Wash ington, N. 0 to J. M. Stevenson. Schr. Sea. Ranger. Chapman, from Providence, R. I. to Pet to way & Pritchett. Schr. Ella, Davis, from Beaufort, N. C. to Mas ter. . - ' :' . ' Schr, Virginia Core, Thomas, from Beaufort, ff . C. to Willard & Curtis. 8chr. Wui. H. Howard, - Brown, from 8 loop Point, to Rankin & Martin. Schr. Albion, Russell, from Jacksonville, to J. H. Flsnner. Schr. Pearl, Dexter, from Jacksonville, to Ran -kia & Martin. - -. - Steamer Spray, Price, from Smi htille, to A. H. VaaBokkelen. r:v;v' . .-. " cleared.; 15; Steamer Spray , Price, Tor SmltbrlHe, by A H. VanBokkeleo. - - 16. Sebr. Standard. Derrickson, for N. York, by T. C. Worth, with naval stores, dee, " Schr. Dolphin, HilL for Richmond, Va., by J. A. Stanly, with lumber. -Schr. L. P, Smith, Turner, for N. York, by A. D. Casaai, with wheat, dec ': Steamer Spray, Price, for Smilhville, by A. U. VanBokkelen. - 17. Schr. Wm Spear, Jonoa, for Baltimore, by Russell & Bro., with baval stores and juniper wood. 18 Schr. Red Eagle, Rogers, for New London, Ct. by J. & D. UcRao dt Co., with lumber. Br. Scltr. Geoure Prescott, Henderson, for Jere mie, to Pierce dt Dudley, with' lumber, shingles, c ... ... Steamer Brothers, Williams, for Haywood, by John Banks. - . . ' I NOTICE TO MARINERS. r , Fog Bell on Mount Desert an d Matinicui rocks, coast of Maine. A fog bell weighing 1,600 pounds baa been placed on Mount Desert rocks, near th light -house. The bell ia placed on an open frame structure, painted white anrt brown, and ia about 60 feet above the level of the sea. It far worke d by machinery,, and strikes about seven times in ooe minute. A bell of the same weight baa been placed on Matinicua rock, on a ftum precisely like that of tbe Mount Desert rock belL This bell strikes ten times ia on minute. Both of tha bells will be sounded hereafter in thkk weather. . By order of the Light-bouse Board i - W.B.FRANKLIN, ,'w i, Lghl-Htmse Inspector fhrst District. , Portland Me., August 6. 185ft. ' NOTICE. I asa ry aaxioaa to settle en my business, and those indebted to I. WILKIN SON or WILKINSON ESLER, wifl cooler a favor by paying immediately. Any message loft at Messrs. Zimmerman a rYebb'a sn Front 8t , will be attended to. J. WILKINSON. . Aug. 19,1850. 06at. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. ....... ...... frs 18 18 16 00 14 IS 00 13 11 22 CO 00 00 62, TO 1 00 80 1 42 3 . CO 25 00 0" 00 00 a ajsl 1 BACON, per lb Hams, N. C. Sides, Shoulders. nog Kound, Lard, if. C., b bla. ksgs,- Hams, Weatern, Sides, Western, ... ? Shoulders. Western. Pork, Northern per bbt., Mss,- ritiie, ....... . . Corn, per bushel,-Meal, Peas, black eve ner bushel. Cow Pea-Nats.. .............. ...... Rice, perl bM Clean,.... - Rough, per buahel,---."---."- Butter, per Is... Flour per bbl, Fayettevills super , Fine,.. ........... urocs, ... ............ . Baltimore, .......... Canal,. .... Coffee, per lb , St. Domingo, Kio...... Laguyra, Cuba,-.. Mocho,-. Java, Sugar, per lb.. New Orleans,-... Porto Rico, St. Croix, Loii; , Molasses, per gallon, N. Orleans. Porto Rico, Cuba, Hay, per 100 lbs., Eastern,. N. C.,. Liquors, per gal.. Peach Brandy,. Apple. : Rye WhUkey, Rectified..... N. E.' Rum,.- Wines, per gal., Madeira,. Port, .V. Malaga, Glue, per lb., American, 4. Cotton per lb , I. Yarn, per ID.,-....... 4-8 Sheeting, pey yard, 3-4 Oznaburgs, Feathers, per lb., .., Candles, per lb., N. C. Tallow,... Northern.. Adamantine. , Sperm. J... Lime per bbl.,.. Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 Iba. Virgin Dip, VelW Dip, ...! Hard, Tar, Pitch, Rutin by Talc, No. 1.... No. 2. r. . j No. 3. i Spirits Turpentine, per gallon. .... Varniah, Pine Oil, Roain Oil, Sperm Oil, i Linseed Oil ...I Msats Foot Oil, Iron per lb., American best refinid English assorted, i. ........ Sweed,- .......'....... Shear, American, : CutNalls, i. v... Wrought Nails, Steel, per lb., German,- Blistered,... Best Cast.-" Best quality Mill Sows, 6 feet,.... uoiiowarc,. Lumber per M. feet. Steam Sawcdl3 00 River Lumber, Flooring,- 0 00 Wide Board, ...i 0 00 Scanthnsr, 0 00 Timhct. Shipping, 1 6 CO Prime BI ill, Common,.. : 5 50 Inferior, ....I , 2 50 Staves; per 1,000, W.O.bbl. Rough Uressed, j R. O. hhd., rough, ' Dreased, Shingl, per 1000, Common,. -Contra et, Hlark's larse, Sslt per bushrl, Turk's Islend, L.lverpnol nt'K,. : So.ip per tb., i'ale,-. t Brown, Tallow per lb.,- Bbl. Ile.idlnj nor M , A !!, Ollerse. 1 11 i 00 00 00 16 0 101 111 oo 00 00 40 90 00 80 0 65 40 50 00 00 40 12 8 00 n 61 9 40 17 16 28 40 10 00 10 65 30 40 00 ' 25 40 00 00 00 25 93. 50 4 4 6 6, 0 6 00 f-0 16 00 00 00 14 I2 23 l b oo on CO 00 12 90 U0 4 0 0U 28 8 00 7 60 7 00 00 00 00 00 10 lit uu 00 17 0 II 12 14 00 00 42 1 a I 25 90 65 00 45 55 00 00 00. 15 10 17 8 .5' 45 00 00 30 45 20 1C 00 00 CO 10 6 20 00 3 5 1 67 1 IS 00 00 00 00 0 00 1 CO 0 00 - 5 0 - 0 0 51 124 16 l(i 5 FO i r oo o no w oo o oo 0 oo 9 00 7 50 3 50 none 25 none FREIGHTS: TO XEW V0RK. i f TurH-nline and Tar, per bid. Homii iht btt Spirits TnrciititR', perbld, r lour, per iti., Rice, per 100 llw. gross. - Cotton, per bale, - j Cotton goods and yarns, per Ax Flaxseed, iter cask. . Pea Nuts, per bushel, I - Lumber, per M TO PHILADELPHIA. Naval Store, per bbl.. i , Spirita Tnrpentine. - Yarn and Sheelinif. per fool, I'ea nuts, per bushel, Lumber, !t M., TO BOS TON. Roin, per bbl.. Turpentine, per bbl.. Spirits Turpentine, per bbl- Liintuer, per i , Pea Ntita, per bnshel. ; Rough Rice, per bushel. Cotton per bale an .. 3 00 a 0 0t 4 25 a 0 00 .. 6 00 a B0 a 08 .. 0 00 a 1 10 0- a 7 bl a 0 II a 12 9 00 a 12 00 12 a- 13 Oft IKV. I'MDKH. (Ml 6l 8-5 4t 00 65 87J 40 00 15 1 87 160 A, 00 0 00 CO 00 6 6 00 7 00 Or tlKCK. LNI't R. on 60 G5 00 8 00 8 6 tK) 7 00 ON PKCK . US OK 00 65 - 65 . 80 8 00 9. 00 10 00 10 12 2 00 COMiUEK CIAL. . , REMARKS OS MARKET. TcarENTtwa. -739 ibbls. Turpentine sold at 83 10 a 8.15 per bbl. for Virgin and Yellow Dip, and SI 65 a 157 for Hard, per 30 lbs. SriBiTs. 704 bbls. Spirits Tnrpentine sold at 40 cts. per gallon. J . Roaiw. 2,100 bbls. No. $ Rosin sold at 81.15 a 8120 per bbl. of 810 lbs. . Taa. 26 bbls. Tar sold, since our last report, at 81-45 per barreL j Floub. 20 bbls. Flour, Wilmington inspection, old at 88 par bbl, for flue. Cob k. 2,800 bushels Corn sold since last nota tions. t prices ranging from 61 to 64 cents per bushel last sales at 61 cents. Salt. 2,700 Sacks Liverpool Salt sold at 81-15 per sack, 90 days. ' TiMBEa. 3 rafts Timber sold at 9 per M. J NEW-YORK MARKET. - j ' -fVr 8 Vys preceding. August 10- The Shipping and Coromerrial Lift reports t . ' . I Cotton There is rather more tone to the mar ket aince tbe arrival of tbe Canada, but prices are without aaoUblo change. Some 3 a 4000 bales have changed hands, mostly for account f (do ner, within our mnjre. We qnota : 10 a I3. Flour Southern Hour la io uitier aopply, and with only a limited demand, thb market is scarce. Ir ao Arm Kales 3500 bbls.. cloxifir at 7 a 7 60 for mixed to straight brands, 7,C0a 8 25 foi common to rood fancy and extra, aad 8,5U a &10 tor f ocy and extra. I Cora Corn is in rood demand, and tho market for good qualities ia firmer ; alea 175 000 bnah ela. cloin at 58 a 59 cents for unsound Western mixed. 62 a 63 for sound do. ; for other kinds see quotations. f . - - Kal aiores Turpentine c'Uiinnes very scarce the receipts comb-tine; sf only trifling lots, and tbe stock on band owing ooiy n lew utuarea oar rela, innfflcient to 0x a price. At Wilmington. w underatand the- lst aales were at 13. and a small lot South Carolina, here. brought S3.62t Spirita Turpeotios bss ruled rery qnUet since our but lliniMyiuU aro rsty iieht. nd rsceivers continue fo demand 44 eeats, bui a lot of 150 bbls pressed upou tbe market yesterday, was aora ai 41, cash, tboueh this is not s erit-rioo ofibe market : at retail, tbt-re has been a good demand at 44 a 45 cenla, caab-atock 4500 bbla. Com mon Rosin is ia fair request at our ugurea. lar la held pretty firmly, with sales or wsaningion and Wilminrtoo ia loU as wanted, at 82 a 82.25 stock 6 a 7000 bbla. Sales 70 bbls. Sootb Carolina Crude Turpeotios at 83 62 per 280 lb. ; 400 8idriU Turpsntino. 44eaote; 150 do , 4'j 6000 Common Rnsin. Sl,62 a f 1 6 per 810 lb., delivered ; 150 Washingtou aad Wiimisgtoo Tbin Tar. 83 a 2,25; 76 8ooihem Pilch, 81 87 ; 500 No. S and No. 2 Roain. 81,69 a 81,85 per HO lb. : 5 Opaque White, 3 per 3U0 lbv j a small parte. corf m wnnii irmm White, 83,75 per 280 lb.; and 800 do., on private terms. Rice There has been s bet tt-r demand nines onr last, and ith sales oflOwO lea , part for ex port, at 83.75 a 84 6-'l, cash, tbe market cWs with more steadiness. BALTIMORE MARKET. ...Anf l6'T F,onr 1,M declined ; sales of City Mills at S6.60. Wheat is 6 cents lower ; sale, of red at 81.35 to 1.45, while 81 45 to 1 48 Corn sales of white at 68 to C2, yellow CO to CI cts. JNEW ORLEANS MARKET. Aug. 11. Only 60 bales of Cotton wero sold to-! dsy, aud prices are nominally the same. Mess' Pork commands 820 per bbl. Iudia ba-rinz is worth 23 gts. " CHARLESTON MARKET. j Aug. 11. Cotton, there was a moderate dc-! raand for this article to day, and the transaction reached QDly 18 bales at 10c. j THE VALLEY BANK. j Legal meanures. it ia mated, are about b inr adopted ae inst lliia s iitdlingr eoncern. A law yer has slresdy been dexpatcln-d to litig-rtnw ti to promote the sppointnii-tit of a receiver The; New York Pot saya that tl.e bills of Hie bank Uii-!t clrcnlati.tn, even ammg tho bn.kera in Wall atrert. by the civcn curiiiee of tli Messrs. L laiid. n boseaent went daily Into Wall atreel to e up nhat bills were wanted to bo redeemed, and to nt as innclt as lie psilly:: Could into ciicnlation. When the Megs-a Le-i land stopped tltnti rederming. the brokeia eiaerl to take them, snd found thtm-clvea with a con-i aiderable amount on hand, notwithstanding Hi guarantee iliat ai given." An anonymous correal pondetil of the Post Mates that tbe UfcUe of tho bank are well secured and that at lU meeMng of; the director on Wt-.lnes.day luht, flier f.uind uil'a In circulation; 5150 0(K ; !ett. filTl.ot'O. j Baltimore America, Aug. 13. j V'1L5II.VGT0 & W ELDOXn. R.COi Wilmlncton, N. C-, Aug. 13, 19Se. S HEREBY" GIVEN TO MERCHANTS AM Shippers. ConMirnors and Conaivneia of vi . el that all vesels having Good, Metchandizei 4c., fcltipped in UuKion, New-York, Phildel liia or Baltimore, lor places on the IS'orih t'arvlina o Wilmington f- Weldon Rail Itoade, will be allowed io land their curgoes on the whurf ol the latter Com. pany at their new warehouse, where all the gouda for points on on either toad will be .-ectivi d for traBsporlalionrte of charpe for wh:nfyge. drnvapa or atoiajo. b'ucli gooda wlil have dianuich for tbe interior and will reucii the furthest point on ih H. C. It. R. (Charlotte) on the third da v from Wilm. ington. Byotdtr. S. U. FREMONT, Eng. & Kun't. ! Aug. 19. 1356. C6 3t. t .re. 50,000. ALABBMA LOTTIDHY ! ! I Authorized by the State of Alabama. f SOUTHIM MILITARY ACAMMY LOTTERY ! class a. To be drawn iu the City of Montgomery, Alabama, in public, on Friday, September 12, !H5G,on the HAVANA PI, A X ! SAMUEL SWANN, Manner. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO f 200,000 DOLLARS Will be distributed according to tlio followiiia MAGNIFICENT SCHEMK! 1 Qnnnn fprnrF!rrQ hmi.v m 1 Prize of 850 000 ia 3-0.000 . 1 - 25,000 is 2j,ono 1 I5.1W is 16.U0D 1. " 10,0'0is iUOr'J 1 " t.C'jiis 6.1 r.o l 5,U0 is 5.00') I " 3,U0i in S.tH'lt 3 P.ke I.i'l'O nr.- 3,10't 10 ' ' 50.1am fi.00 HI 4i'Durf 3. '.dOO I0J ' . 2t'0 lire XU.OCU AI'PROXIMATION miZES. I prize of if!0 aiiprox ' to 3 '-0.0I 0 prize it re i i I ,dt II 4 40 3J0 403 3tHi 250 K5 IS) in 1UJ s. 70 51 -10 30 2i 25,000 15 IU") S8,l0U b,' LU 5 1(0 3.UI0 I .01 .'J 1,000 1,01 1 501 4'i0 -'UU I, Jl U 1,'ti.i) ioii SuH $.0 . iuj t M-' U"o St,'fiull 9jin 0 1,003 prizes nniouniing to It.'Ui'AKid Whole Tickets, 10-llalvc.-; 5-QtaiKrs, i.'J. PLAN OK THE LOTTERY. j Tbe numbers from I to 30,0u0, correpondin? 4 :t!i iliosu N timbers on the Ticket printed on t (iuhlih lips ofpuper, are encircled w iih suiali tin tube, and placed in one wheel. I1 The fi.st 100 Prizes, similarly printed and ertcir eirled, aro placed in iinoiher wht-el. i 'J'ue wheeia are (hen revolved, and a ntimbrr i drown from the wheel of ft umber, and m tlio name time a Ptiz is drawn foin the other w lie I. The number and i'rixe drawn out are opencil urd exhibited to lite audience, and regltteied by, 1 Iuj Cominiarioner, the Prize buiiK placed aguinbt th.; number drawn. Till ojwtaiiou im iijjci-ud uuui all the I'rizea are tlravrn out. APPROXnUTJUN PttlZES The two pre ceding and the two meted ing IVuuibttra to tlipo diawing the fittl 200 Ptixcs ill be enti led te thu 600 Apiinimton Prizes, oct ording to the St lirme. f- The Alanitft-ra, dite mined that llu-lr l.ot tenea ahull tsa I uU oilier, ofiur to 'he public the above scheme, which, for the brilliancy of n Cup itil and theehanceaot obtaining Prizea, baa never been equal d. '-( JjT Kemember that every Prize is arawni and payable in full without deduction fy- All Prizqs of 91,000 and under, paid immedi ately after the drawing other Prizes at the U.uol time of thirty daya AH' co'iimiuiication strictly confidential, i Tho drawn niimburs wilt be forwarded to purcha.et iuiincdiaiely after tbe drawing. . j Orders for Tickets nhould b-acnt In etirly Prize Tick-ta cashed or renewed in other Tickets at either office. ' GREAT INDUCEMENTS TOCLCBSl. A one-half of the "Tickets are guaranteed to draw SB we will cell Certifirat s of Paekapra of 10 Tickets (odd and even numbers,) st the lollowing ratra Si All that the 10 Tickets draw over the amount Itnarant ed accrues to tbe purchaaer. ,, Certificate of Package of 10 W hole Ti lute, $60 " "10 Hilf - 30 ' . 10 ftuarter " t' 1& Address orders for Tickets, or Certificates of Packages of Tickets, either to j S. SWAN & CO Allana, Ga. or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. Aug 19, im. ARTHUR'S CELEBRATED PATENT SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS AND JARS.1 USED last year by Ihousar d o faniilira. Hotel and Boarding Houas keepers, withj the most complete aneceas. AH kind of rips fruit, tomatoes, ae.. may be kept in them with their fresh flavor aninipaired. By their uae; every housekeeper may se cure for the winter season aaapplv of all the delicious summer (ruita, ruch sa Strawberries, Raspberries, Apricots, Plums, Cherries, Peaches, Blackberries, tic in a condition so far superior 10 ordinary preserves tbat no one who has used them for a alnc l seas on will ever so back to the old. more troublesome asd mors cosily method. ? run oireei loos for put tins up alt Kind 01 iruu aceompaay thsss esna and jars. For sale bv Aag. 18. j 65. k-'y. ?.:.' . - Zli'ttitJSJ i MA BRYAN & OLDHAM, GROCERS ! AND COMMISSION MERCDANTS, . WILMLSQTON, N. C. I Liberal Cash advances made on Klosr, Cotton. and Naval Store consigned to them. Aug. 15. w y.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1856, edition 1
2
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