Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Aug. 28, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, t85f; FOR PRESIDENT I JAMES BUCHANAN, ,., X---. OF PENNSYLVANIA. -,lT, - - j FOR VICE PRESIDENT . j JNO. C. BRECKENRIDGE, OE KENTUCKY. j ... ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VIC PRESIDENT. sams TTP A T.4 ttfif ' i " HENRY M. SHAW, of Currituck, SAMUEL P. HILL, of Caswell. Districts: -1st Dlstrier, WM. F. MARTIN, of Pasquotank. 2d " WM. J. BLOW, of Pitt. I 3d M.B.SMITH of New Hanover. 4th " GASTON H. WILDER, of Wake, j 6th " , 8. E. WILLIAMS, of Alamance. 6th THOS. SETTLE Jr. of Rockingham. 7th " R- P. WARRING, of Mecklenburg. 8th W. W. AVtllX ,ot UorKe. ... CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. ; Oo our fourth page are the proceedings of Con gress of Friday and Saturday last, with remarks of the National Intelligencer. We present this matter la order that our readers may know how things are managed in Washington City. It will be time enough to comment upon the strange posiiion of public affairs, when the result is known.. . '-" KANSAS. j Oo our fourth page; are some further reports from Kansas. The preceding accounts are con tradicted, as we expected they would be. These we now. present, appear more probable than any yet reported. We bare other details before us. but omit them, because of tbeis exciting and par ty character. '4'. I0WA1 IOWA! ' i. The black republicans make as great a fuss o Tcr the solitary victory in. Iowa, as a lien does orer a single chicken, making as ranch noise and clucking and scratching as if she Lad a dozen or more.' ' " A WET TIME. The Hartford Times of Saturday last, in re counting the effects of storm, states that the water had risen 20 feet, and was still rising at the rate of 4 inches an hour, and concludes by say ing "every body is looking out for a wet time." We should think so, indeed. DISUNION. Tbe following- is circulated in the free States, under the flag of "Freedom and Fremont." "The person to whom this document is trans mitted is earnestly requested to circulate it for the signatures of the ; men and women in his town, and see that it is speedily sent to either Senators Wilson, Hale, Wade, Seward and fVs senden or to Messrs. Giddings, Burlingame, Col lamar, Campbell, or any other suitable represen tative at Washington." i " f To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States : The undersigned citizens of and inhabitants of . ' State of , respectfnl- Iy submit to Congress : . That as, in tbe nature of things, antagonistic principles, interests, pursuits and institutions ean never unite : ; That ao experience of more than three score years having demonslated that there can be no real union between the north and tbe south. We, therefore, believe that the time has come for new arrangement of elements so hostile, of interests so . irreconcilable, of institutions so in congruous ; and we earnestly request Congress at its present session, to take sucb initiatory mea sures lor tbe speedy, peaceful, and equitable DISSOLUTION OF THE EXISTING UNION, as the exigencies of the case . require, leaving the south to depend; oo. her own resources, and to take all tbe responsibility in the maintainance of her existing slave system, and the nobth to or ganize an independent covernment, in accord ance with her own ideas of justice and tbe rights of man." This is one of the political tricks of Abolition ism to frighten the South. . Whatever may be their action after the election of Buchanan, they a are now only trying to scare us. This is very cruel very. But we are well aware, although you cry out " a ghost I a ghost !" it is no ghost at all, only " Miss Abigail I" Tbe traitorous leaders of the north and their poor deluded followers, know nothing of the re sult of the deep thinking mind of the South. Though confident of the success of the Buchanan ticket, they are calmly prepared fur any result tbe present state of wild excitement may pro duce. THE BLACK REPUBLICANS IN C0NGRE33. Tb public are now permitted to witness tbe political iufamy and moral turpitude of the black republican party in Congress, in attempting to deprive the President of his constitutional power, by withholding, in an unconstitutional manner, the necessary supplies for the army. Those of our southern citizens who proposed to "act with any party" for the purpose of defeating tbe De mocratic Party, may see what sort of company they sett, and for which company the world will gneas they are precisely fit. The black republicans in Congres hate Presi dent Piekce for bis constitutional principles, and particularly because bo would not let then steal negroes-with impunity It is about as well to let that embodiment of consummate wickedness, tbe majority of the House of Representatives, go borne, without pass - ittg the Army Bill, and let the Southern- Stat eh convene Heir legislatures and appropriate money for the u4 of our nolle" President who is tbe object of tha vindictive malignity of the enemies of South ern Rights and the Constitution. If they do de part without making the appropriation, we hope NORTH CAROLINA wtu. tabs thk leas in this great wockv We believe our Legislature would, nearly or quite, unanimously, tote one million of dollars to begin vnl. r THREE-WHEELED PHOTON. Tbero baa been in use in Columbus, Ohio, for some weeks past, a three wheeled pbaston, which is-said U work admirably, and it is thought will introduce a new style of vehicles into our modern four wheeled vehicles, and in turning them. The front wheel is so arranged as to run steadily, and there is less friction and consequently less resis tance to draft. I ' SWISS NEWSPAPERS. According to the Zurich correspondent off the Neu Zuit. no country, with the execution of - th United States, has so many newspapara as Swit zerland. Tbe number last year was 563. of which 422 were political, or one to every 4;362 innabi- FEVER IN CHARLESTON. , j - Owes op Board or Hbai.thJ " Monday Night, 10 o'clodk. Tbd Board of Health report one death In' tba Marine Hospital, Yellow Fwver, since last publi cation. . f " J. L. DAW 80S", M.: D., C. fe. WILMINGTON, N. CV A 90RU TOKHSUW0NIST8 AND OTHfcRS. ' tWe know that there are many men at the&ruib who have for a long t hne desired r other resoli from the agitation which baa distnrbed the coun try for ao many years pat, bat disunion. They are tired of personal inoJta and ' reproach ": to which Ihey are subjected by northern defanier. and the assaults upon tbe Constitution : by tbe same parties. Our position has been clearly defined, and our principles namistakeahly exhibited ' for many years, on this absorbing question. We are not disnnionists by our own free will, but li-uni-niisis hen we are forced to be so by the repudiation of tbe Constitution in any of it parts and arcvb. To those wboare disuniouista and nothing cle we csnnot feel hostile. We make allowances for the high temperament and ardent expresion .l of onr younger citizens, who feel that they have already passed through a sufficient ordVal of in sulted honor, political aegresioB, and -personal scandal of themselves, their wfves, their sisters, their daughters and their children. We know that tbe grievances have been sufficient to rouse the fpirit to con&ict even in tbe face of certain death, and some are thus incited, while others arr willing to dissolve peaceably if they can forcibly if they must. We know that the determination of these citi zens ia so deeply rooted, under the conscionsneM of repeated, and continuous wrong, that we can not jrerauade them from their purposes, or quell the panting of their hearts. But we ask them to pause a moment and ponder upon the prospect before us. Som say they would vote for Fhk hont if they could, for tbe sole purpose of di. solving the Uuion. Let us look into this matter. The political leaders of the northern free Statea declare that they will secede if Buchanan is elected. Then is it not best to work for his election, so that in any event the friends of Southern Rights and the ConstHatioa may be in possession of thesest of government, tbe nsvv, the army, the treasury &c.1 While if Fremont is elected all ihee ap pliances fall into the bands of our enemies 1 We believe that io this latter case the I roudest mari time nations of Uurope would gladly court oui alliance; for it is like an idiot preaching to idiocy to say that there is any ajtiiathy for the slave; in that quarter. They would not care if ever planter crushed tbe children in a cob-mill and squeezed the elder ones under the jaowt-r of the Cotton Press, ao be left enough alive to cultivate that article for their use. Well : la case of tbe election of Buchanan we have the power in anr hsnds, upheld by the true fiiends of the Constitution in the free States ol the East and West. The moral power to uphold tbe Con-titulion in all its political aect an I the physical power to repel aggressive revolution. Perhaps, in this case, our disunion fi i- nils wonld consent to forego their pre-determlnation and witness tbe rcstorstion of the Constitution to its pristine purity, which we are sure has been all along their heart's desire, and only quenched by tfie conviction that such au issue is hopeless. We do not believe it is hopeless, fellow-citizens. We are sure the time is come to try the istuc. A time which we have long deaired to see, as onr readers know and we are satisfied that aboli tionism nith its accompaniments of priestly hy pocrisy and political treason, is to receives death blow it is to die tbe death from which therr will be no awakening, so tar as Southern Rights and tbe Federal Constitution are concerned. When we arrive at the poiut now perceptible in the political vista if the northern States choose to secede let them go. But when in future time the world will wonder that any star, participant of the glory of this great Uni'n, should fall from its sphere and wise and good men will inquire who did it. Your children, fellow citizen of the South your children fellow-citizens of the De mocracy' North and West, will proudly aa ou fTATHKRS DID IT NOT. THE TROUBLE AT MOBILE. FURTHER PARTICULARS. We have already given some particulars of the excitement at Mobile, growing out of the discov ery that Messrs. Strickland &, Upson, booksellers there, had been circulating incendiary document A letter from that city to the New-York Herald, dated the 16th inst., says : " A son of Dr. Woodcock called at the store of William Strickland and Edwin Upson firm of Strickland At to. on Wednesday, and after con siderable searching found the ' Life and Writings of Frederick Douglas," for which Mr. Upson charged the exorbitant price of &2.50, which Mr. Woodcock promptly paid. A Committee of Vigi lance, conaisting of twenty-five of oar leading men, soon met at the Battle House, sent tor Messrs. Strickland and Upson, and after giving them a fair hearing, required them to give bonds in the sum of $5000 each for their appearance be fore the committee the next day, for further exa mination. Meantime an examination of their stock and account books proved the statements of Strick land and Upson to have been utterly false. In stead of these two or three copies having accident ally got iu their store with a lot of second hand books, as stated by them, their press letter-book contained an order, in Mr. Strickland's hand-writ-iiiH, for fifty copies of said work. On Thursdav the accused apjveared before the committee, and were oraerea to settle up ' and leave town within five days, after which time the committee would not be answerable for their lives. The penalty of the law here, in such case provided, is " death, or not less than ten years imprisonment in the penitentiary.' Thursday night a party started for the residence of Mr. Strickland, armed and equipped for " tightrope performance ;" but by the prompt in terpoeiiiun of tbe more moderate portion of the Vigilance men tbe ' performance was postponed. Mr. Upson has not been seen since Thursday. Mr Strickland was in his store yesterday, and passed through our streets unmolested. Though the proofs of his guilt were not then knowr, two of his friends, meeting him, accosted him in this wise : " Strickland, If I believed what ia report-d of yon to be true, 1 would hang yoa as btgh as Hainan." " lea" said the other, " if half t it was trae, I wonld help t lynch you on the spot." Sentiments like these are in every month, and great dissatisfaction is felt among many at th- tenicnt coarse of their committee. Strickland has not been seen in the city to-day, and it has been ascertained that be left town fn a sail boat yesterday evening, soon after tbe warning he re ceived from bis friend U is supposed he has gone North by the underground route. " I RELIGIOUS TOLERATION IN MIXsCO. I The following is the article added to the Mexi can Constitution-granting religious toleration : "15. No law nor order shall be issued iu the Republic, by authority, prohibiting or hindering tbe exercise of any kind of religious worship; but, the Catholic Apostolic Roman having been the exclusive religion of the Mexican people, the Congress of the Union, shall take care, by means of just and prudent laws, to protect it in so far as this protection does not prejudice tbe interest ol the people nor the rights of tbe national sovereign- ty." , l A DOG STORY, i The Nashville Patriot tells the following story: On Market street, a few days ag, we noticed a "fashionable canine seemingly adjusting bis col lar by rubbing bis neck against the carb stone. By some accient the fastening came unloosed, and the collar, which was a neat chain, dropped up on the ground. The animal contemplated the ac cident with soma surprise for a moment, picked up his collar in bis moath and took it to a by staader, who adjusted it again upon his dogshipa neck to the satisfaction of the brute. He trotted off in tba best possible hnator. ' - DIVERGING EMPIRES. t - -- Te Swords of Physical and Moral Triumph. Two classes of conquerors appear upon the earth, and front eacfi class we select a type to il lustrate the difference which lies between their practice and achievements. There are soldiers whose mission seems to be to pull down and over turn and such were Alexander and Napoleon : there are reformers who, from she rain of decay ing systems, create and build up new structures and to this latter class belong such men as Lut her and Holloway ! Let us contrast Napoteon and II olio way two men, alike perhaps in tbe normal nature of their genius, and each aiming at a cer tain universality of empire in the professions they reset ttnlly selected. The empire of the sword which the lormer created and for so many years of fluctuating victory sustained and fostered was, after all, an idle and a bloody dream. It faded in the- frost of hia first reverses, and when he died, a lonely exile on the sea-girt rock, there was n compensatingybenefit that he could point to for all the carnage, misery and ruin his personal am bition cost the world. Professor Holloway marie a wiser choice, al though 'the enemy he grappled with had more than mortal terrors at command. He levied war upon. disease, and with the self-made weapons of his Universal Remedies has fought and overcome his enemy in every land, on every sea. among all tribes and nationalities of the earth. It was a stubborn fight and oue in which success brought no triumphal cries to cheer the prowess of the conqueror. " The silent gratitude of a rescued suffi rer, the still small voic of an approving con science, the assurance that his years had been de voted to a worthy object, and the growing respect and admiration of ah whose good opinion deserves to be considered, these were the only stimulants which prompted him to despise the ca utilities of interested bite, and persist in the dissemination of that medicinal empire which he has at length established among all the nations and branches of the human family. And his is an empire that will last, and a reward that shall not pass auny. It wonld be an insult to the understanding of our readers versed as we must suppose them to be in a matter of such vital interest to enlarge upon the different steps of the investigation by which Professor Holloway succeeded in demon strating that all maladies, took their rise in an organic impurity of blood, lie did discover it ; and by discovering in addition, one single com bination of herbs capable of restoring the blood to purity, arrived at that Universal Remedy which, thongh dreamed of, and believed in, and hoped for by the wise men of nil former ages, bad never before been realized iu the test of uni versal practice. Great, indeed, is the reward of the learned and indefatigable physician: tbe prayers of the millions he has saved accompany ing him through Iifer and tbe record of their cratitude will have .gone before him when he is summoned from the scene which his uenius and philauthrophy have so largely contributed to im prove. The reward of practical benevolence is an imperishable crown. iV. Y. Saturday M.rcury. RAILROAD FREIGHTS. A conference of the officers of tire WHmingtou and Manchester and Cberaw and Darlington Rail roads has been held in reference to a through ta riff of freight. The designed arrangements were not completed, but a reduction ou several articles was agreed upon. The through rates upon first class goods has been reduced from 17 to 15 cents jut foot. The second class is unchanged. The third class has lieen reduced irom 50 to 40 cents per hundred ibs This class embraces, bacon, bagging, rope 6lc. Fourth class goods have been reduced from 40 to 35 cciits per barrel. Thki class embraces, coffee, sugar and flour. The rates now agreed upon, on a whole stock of goods, will be about as low as the River rates. The Railroad is the insurer, and when time is a consideration, offers inducements far superior to the River. We are informed by one of the officers, that the transportation agent on the Wilmington and Man ch ster Road has expressed his determination to let no goods lie over at Wilmington. That extra tr.'iiiu will be put on the road whenever the busi ness requires it. The transporlatiou agent on the Chel aw and Darlington Road assures ua that all goods arriving at Florence will be brought up tbe same day of arrival by the passenger trains: Cheraw Gazette, REVOLUTION. The following article trom the Newburyport Herald, (opposition) calls the public attention to the Black Republican action in Congress, as fol lows : " The movements in Cone'ess are assuming a form hot at all pleasing to many conservative men in the c untry. The amendments of the appro priation by the Si-nate or the President, if persist ed in mut te regarded as revo utionary nvas ures, that -would brkig coufuaion to the whole country. If the bills should be lost, there would be no money to pay the army, navy, civil officers. or carry torwaia ttie public works I Can they mean lor tne sate oi some point in the Kansas question to atop the wheels of government alto gether 1 to withold the ordinary means for the support of the government ? This is a measure tnat no party has resorted to heretofore, and wilt not be approved by tbe people but as a last resort to preserve liberty. It seems to us that it would bring such a degree of public odium noon the majority of the House, that the whole people wou.a rise en masse again t tliein. Stop your hammers and axes in ail the navy yards, and let the ships lie and rot: stop your wheels and threads in ail the rope works, and let the navy be dismantled and commerce unprotected: disband tbe regiments upon the Pacific shores that are protecting women and children from the lorn a hawk; let all the public- offices be closed ; is that what they mean to say, if the Senate and executive will not disown the Kansas legislature or free Gov. Robinson 1 There is a maduess in this not to be tolerated for a moment ; and men aa favorable to freedom as any on the floor of Congress, will support no such measures. SINGULAR PHENOMENON. BUILDINGS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING IN CLEAR DAY. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 23. Ou Monday, the 11th hist., the barua, (three in number, and ad joining each other,) of Comfort Kent., of Snffield were struck by lightning, and set o fire, and with the contents entirely consumed. The bams were full of h-y and grain, and contained about 200 bushel of old grain, with various farming implements. Loss SI, 600; insured for $750, in t e Farmer's Mutual Insurance Company of suf- ficld. The barns were struck at about 4 o'clock, P, M.. and at the t'lus the sun was shining brightly and not a clou 1 was to be seen iu the horizon. Mr. Kent, with his son and sou-hviaw, bad just left tbe barn for tbe bouse, and were but a few rods off when they heard the crash, and looking around, the flames wero burning out through the roof. They hastened back, aodt werv barely abk to get the cattle out of tbe yard, but could aave none of the contents of tbe barn- Times. STILL DISPENSING! Macon, Gso., Aug. 23. Our liberal-souled fel low-citizen, who presides over Dame Fortune's Lucky Lottery ofhee, up town, has again been caught in the very act " of putting a pocket full of gold into tbe hands of one of his custom erst Tbe Capital prize of $15,000 of Class P. August 16th, was drawn by a gentleman of Char- estoii, on WhoTe Ticket No. 6801. This is the way Winter attracts attention to his Southern 1 otU-ry on the Havana plan, which draws in this lty on tbe I5th of every month. Borne poor man is ture, monthly, to be suDWiea uy inm. wiiii me , in sufficient quantity to make nim com I or ta le for life. See advertisement: Citizen. AH RIVAL OF NOUTII .AMERICA, FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Qbebkc, Aug. 24. The steamer North Araeri- aa arrived here this morning, bringing Liverpool dates to the 13tb, fonr days' later advices from Europe. The steamship Niagara arrived ont on the 11th. The general news by this arrival ia meagre and unimportant There ia no political newa from Great Britain. Tbe Emperor Napoleon had re turned to Paris, and wonld leave again immedi ately for the Batha of Branitz. The London pa pers notice certain extraordinary statements cir culating at Paris respecting affairs at the TuiHer ries, and call on the Emperer to stop the calum ny. The latest intelligence from Madrid simply mentions that there ia nothing new, and qaiet was reported throughout Spain. ARRIVAL OF THE NI1GRA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE Nal fax. August 25 The Cunard steamer Ni agara with Liverpool dates to Saturday the ICth n!t., arri-ed here this evening. The steamer Persia arrir.-d at Liverpool on Friday night. T' e steamer Herman sail d from Southampton on the 1 3th and fhe Citt' of Mam-heater snilfd from LiverH on the m" day The atearm-r Canadian arrived out on the 14ih. The steamer Persia made her trip out in less than nine ilavs There is scarcely anything worth calling newa embraced in th autnmarv for ih week. The talk about difSculties b-twecn Russia snd the Allies, respecting the I.-le of Serpents io the Black S-a. proves to be tut rely talk a mere mountain of a molehill. - Spain, at be latest accounts, was quiet. ' ' ENGLAND. . In every part of the kingdom contractors are suspending all hut the pressing works. The crops throughout Gn at Britain are favora bly repor.ed of, beiug fully an average one. FRANCS The 15tk was the E'iipror's fete. Mass was c lebrat) d in Notie Ltmue in the pri sence of lb- d'cnitaiieaol the St"te. and the Tt JJcum was sung iu all the churches in France. Diamatie represent at ions of military events gam", bal loons, concerts. Illumination- d firework cba- ractt-i iz-d tbr f tivjiioa Another moveuieiil a- moug the Oreanists has taken pUce. Disutfch- es state l hat the Duchess Oi leans, Count D'Paris , Luke D C-irtiea ar.d M. Thiera.had left Hamburg t..r Ostend inconsequence of adspatch from En gland. SPAIN. The news is uninteresting. Reports needing confit inatKm, of disturbances in Cadiz while dis arming the Nitioual Guard, bur excepting .his the work of diaai miog was going on quietly every- here. POBTCGAL. A government steamer was loading with pro visions to he sent to Maileira. The cholera was inert a.Mn;: at Lisbon. 1TAI.T. It nss refMirted at Pari- that t1 e report of au at ((.mpieil inurreclinu at Napb-s is un'iua. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS EXTRA SES SION. Washington, August 25. Scnatk. Mr. Weller gave notice of his inten tion to introduce a bill abrogating certain laws enacted by the Legislature of Kansas. It is the same as the 18th section of the Senate Kansaa bill, abolishing test oaths, and providing for free dom of speech and the press, and the security of the people in person and property iu accordance itb the constitu ion. A message was received from the House an iiouiiciiig tbe death of Mr. Meachsm. Mr. Foot spokn eloquently of the learning and the public and private usefuln -ss of tbe deceased, w ho hal been removed her.ee at the age of 46 years. He traced the course of the poor orphan boy from tbe cabinet-maker ahop to the high po sition he occupied at the time of his decease. Mr. Doa.las, who was born in tbe same county with Mr. Meacbam, and was acquainted with him in early life, bore testimony to his honesty and elevated character. Resolutions of respect were then adopted, and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Messrs. Greenwood, Robbins and Benton made their appearance. Mr. Cfirigtnan asked leave to offer a resolution that the sergeant-at-arms lie directed to arrest and bring before the House all such members as are afloat from the city, and that the clerk cause a copy of this resolution to be telegraphed to tbe capitol of each State, and published in two pa pers of the largest circulation, payhig the expen ses for the same out of the contingent fund. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, objected on the ground that the rules afford ample remedy to compel the attendance of absentees. Mr. Clingman moved a suspension of the rules, iu order to introduce the resolution. Disagreed to yeas 87, nays 99. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, announced the death of his colleague, Hon. James M-acham, passing a eulogy on his public and private character, and offering the usual resolutions of respect. Mr. Howard also paid an eloqnent tribute to his departed friend, whom he bad known for a quarter of a century. Messrs. Ethel idge, Dickenson and G'ddings severally bore testimony to the character of Mr. Meachain as a statesman and au honest man, when the resolution was adopted. As a further mark of respect the House then adjourned. A LARGE QUANTITY OF HOG. Mr. Townaend, of Lynn, Mass., is tbe possessor of tbe largest quantity of animated pork, in one lump, in Massachusetts, if DOt tne Kew England States. He has a bog, twenty months old, which weighs 1075 poai ds, with a girth of six feet and eight inches. His length from the tip end of bis snout to the lip end of bis tail is seven feet and a half, and hia length from the tip end of bia tail to the tip end of hia nose ia precisely seven feet and' six inehes, tailor's tape measure. . Jack, the Giant Killer, has long been thw won der of children, bat the modern giant. Perry Da vis Vegetable Pain Killer, ia always victorious over his great antaguoiat, pain, in what. form ao ever be may present himself. SCHOOL BOOKS. JUST RKCE1VT.D. hy Schooner P. dee, this morning, a few box School Hooka. Oaf siock of School Books ia now ?owpc. vHIIAKKR'S 36 Jtaxknaraet. Aug. 21, 1S55. ' 70 AORTA CAROLINA REIDKJ. ... I I It 1 17 ' II w . . . . . . nniiiir.n, n alums' ion, x . i . na tO jaaf - nohHhrd aa edition of erir ! NOltfH CAROLINA RKtlKH . ronu rialna . NUMBERS I AND 2. REPAREt) WITH SPECIAL REF ERENCE1 TOTHE WANTS AND INTERESTS OF NO RTH CA KOI. IN A, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SUPER INT AN DENT OF COM MON SCHOOLS, BY Rev. F. M. HUBBARD, PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSI TY OF NORTH CAROLINA. NUMBUK3. CONTAINING A FAMILIAR Ht STORY AND DES CRIPTION OF NORTH CAROLINA. Selections tn PllOSE and VERSE, tlanv of iht-m by eminent citizen-, of th State. Historical and Chronological Tables, AND A Variety of MUccllantoui Information and Ma tislics by C. H. WILEY. Nomlwr 3 is a new and revised edition of the North Carolina Rvadif fif-at puhlixlied in 1K51. Numbers 1 and "i jnt iKiieil. complt-te the ri-, which . a a whole. riicaer than anv tilliei eiiexol leader in the United States, and ac ompleie. The Editor (Prut. Hubbard) in Ida Preface f Number 1 ' deems it proper to allude to a tew ol tint peculiar advantage aimed at by the SnM-rin- tentleiit of Common J-tbooK ahih- making efforts to have thi work complete I. Tliee are 1. THE ENCUUltAGKM ENT UF A FEELING OF tELP DEPENDENCE, and ihe enliMment of pnlui- in imem in behalf of the riiafe, and iu iii.tiuilioo Ii wax mt Ihoiisht iiniMHtatit how. vi-r to'httve nioe Hi mi one tmmler of the ttea- ler of merelv loeal interest. 2 T i.KMEDY THE EVIL EVERYWHERE COMPLAINED F I C MMOX SCHOOLS OK A PERPETUAL II ANGE IN TEXT UOnKi ; an . xpen.-ive. Iiutiil, ami one ulm li iiijurt-a til- Si-hitoN lit preVi-MIMg the children from being cla-Mticd. Ai'erh'Ni-l home ltcadi-r, ii wa up- iied. wu 1.1 he ecrf ainlt um-d, and ibis arear wvil thu a voided. 3. ECONOMY, the impular ayxfem of Reader tieing loo long ami being made an often merely to ail'l to l tie piohmol author and pnMihera. Ihl eii k in to tioiMut ( fewei niiniliers than lhoe generally ued anil it i Itclieved that these number are nilliriint. while if I he. Mxjcni were universally ned in the State the Mini saved lo parent and children would amount to several thousand dollirx annually. 4 TO PUT IN THE HANDS OF CHILDREN LEARNING TO HEAD COMI'O.sl UoNS SUKH t'lENTLV FAMILIAR l!UT NOT OK THE CHARACTER CALLED CHILDISH COMPOSl TIONS containing in lentous riv enough lor all age eorieci -cinii li of alyle. inlcieMiiig in mutter, an 1 ineu leal ma proH-r moral and reli gion iiixtructioii The pricea a.eforNo. 1.25 cents; No. 2.371 eta. tod No. 3 75 cent. A liberal deduction irom lliiw piieea o Merchants and School Tcachet. Wilmington, N. C, .March 4. loU-lf. 50.00CT DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION, Would nerhtiv be a vmall tstimalt for tit raraee of If) it dreadful disease in a tingle year then add the fearut catalogue of those cut off' by Inflammation of the Lungs. Ucrmorrhage, Asthma. Coughs Colds, J)ijluenza, ISronciUis, una other diseases of the Lungs ana isiver. Aidiht list would present un appaling proof ol the f.iiiility o' theae I wo 1isea.-. Kui it ia Im portant lo know that nearly j II Ol ihi dread waate of human life miht have been prevented by a timely uoe of DR. S WAYS E'S CO ! POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. Violint Cough. Bloody Expectoration. etc. Mlt.Hr.iM. Ci ntrc Co., Pa., Oct. 9, 1950. I not only take ..leaure, but d-em it a dmj I iwe to iull-nn- humanity, to rcni'y ublkly to the sreal power ol your Compound S) nip of Wild he'iv I S taken with a Violent con an, and bloody exn duration, gnat wa-iinif Bwy of my rtot-h. all the avmptoma of fixed consumption. At icr Irving v;iriou- remedies wi'liut any reli'f.aml hearing of ihe gre-i miueao1 youryruu, I eom- . i. 'need its ui , and to m t"e it raiin:.i iin, ana latoni'hineot of all uotiuii me. my ruiiifh 'began io abate, -pi. tile improve and in fact I have bt -,-nme a healthy and flVbhy a ever. rom'welve in' nih luvi eliip-i J -1m e ilw diie'ie was first ar-r-Hied, and I havk every n a-on to believe thai It s coiiipb teU eradicated Irom m y'em. Witneao: Very reaped fully, Keej. Ucii-hnrd Jacob Haii. Kxirurt" Ircni itpinion of the prtnai I r Swayne'a Kainily Medicines we tiel:ee lo 're unpara led, and hia Wild Cherry preparation i the only one that contain the active priiu i.de ihis much valued me.lical agent Sat Cour. Phil Wc have ued Dr. Swayne'a Medicine br number of years in our family, and alway l l he happies. e fleet. FilzgtrraliVs ZUy Item, Phila I have ttoed one hottie of Or. timiii' i;oh M.nn-t Syrup of ild Cherry, and b.lieve it lo be m inva uab.e no di, ine H St el. Cleveland, O Ti es The Wild Cherry ol Or. Nwaync ia know n lo have cured the mwi d snerate ca-s o Contnnp tbn. and the Vermtfuae I a never-lai.ing worm filler. Mil Ionian. MUlon Pa. Note. l':ie unove invaluable medicine ia pr pared under the Imme U lie care of Dr. wa ne, a nhysici.in of m.-inv ve;ira practii-e in Phil idelphia, who wit also connected with the Hoapitaland nle lm House in that cpy. erv.-d a fai htiil term ol nranicein the Philadelphia Oinenarv, i le., elr nd lo those In-titutlons e njoyd ihe mo. I am ple . pp rfnnlil.'n " nht;ilnln2 n lnleht l.itodl e:ine in all 'h ir variou loroi, and u s beat me thoda nf their trvatineni . Bear in mind, the otiginal and onlv genuine ' ild ' 'h-rrv fr. i...rnilui . nrepured nnder tin- iminedWite care of Or. Swavne, a Phyfician f many vear prjc ice in Philadelphia. Kor aale by lroggit and r'ealer everywhere, and hy C & D. DuPRK, WHmlnimn. May 6. W-Iy THE GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDY. PRO BONO PUBLICO. Every mother should have a box in the bouse h tndy in rase of accidents to the children. BEDDINGS RUSSIA SALVE. It ia Boston remedy of thirty years' standing, and la recommended by phyaiciana. It is a sure ami speedy cure for Bum, Piles. Boils, Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old Sores or every Kiml: for Fever Sore, Ulcer, Itch, Scald Head, wetta Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples, (reoKunietided by nurses) Whitlews, Sties, Feater, Flea BiU-s, Spi der Slim:, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore iid Cracked hhm. Sore Ntwe, Warta aiKt Flesh Wounds, it is a most valuable remedy and cure, which can Inb testified to ty thousands who have used it tit me city or uoHtwo and vicinity for the last thirty years. lit no lHtatiee will this Salve do an injury, or Interfere with a pbyMcian'a prescriptions. It is made from tbe rttrel mate rials, from a recipe brought from Kaaaia of art! clea growing in that country and the proprietor have letters trom an Classes, clergymen, pnvai ciana, sea captains, nitrsea, and alber who have naed it themselves, and recemanend tt to others, Keddiug's Knaaia Salve is put in large tin boxes. stamped on tlte cover with a picture of a home and a disabled soldier, which picture ia alo en- sraved on the wrapper. . Pbici:, 23 Crkts a Box. Sold at all the stores in town or country, or may be ordered or any wholesale rtrnsaK. BEDDING St CO., Proprietors, 8 State street, Boston. For Sale at S. W. WI11TAKEB S B.m.U Store Feb. 2fV 144 6tn-c STUART'S SIM.' IKS. 25 BW.C. Yellow t 10 " Crushed and Ground Loaf; lf - A. VMp ( Mow landing and fr sale by ZKINO H. GREENE. Aug. 26, IP56. 69-N- C. C. Advocate, copy. RETICULES!!! JUST RF.CK.IVKD. Una morning, a beaatiful sminK-sit f RetWaia. MeoorandiMH'a (Kia- ey,) Moata blee. rreparea Uuaa, MiMiey Kclt,an4 a lew Blana tsoaka, ai , lYUITaU.K's. Aug. 26, It M. 65 from the Boston Saturday Evening Oatttte. A PaaPDMito BaaaTS). Whatlwdy ireiitleniar w.iuld remain under the eurae of a diatfreebl breath when by aaing the r4 Balm of a Thousand Flatters " aa a detitifricw wtmld not only remler it wret but leave the teeth ; while aa alahaaterl Many peranna do not know their hrealli ia lad, and the subject ia so delicate their Iriend will itever mention it. Paur a single drop of the " Balm " on your Uarth-lruah and wh the t4-'th nisbt and morning. A fifty cent bottle w ill last a year. . A Br.AUTtroi. Conr-t.r.xiov may easily l aeqni. red ly uiii tbe "Balm a Thousand Flown." It will remove tan, pinirt, and freckles from the kin, leaving It of a aolt ami rieate hue. W t a towel, (tour on two or three drop, and waxh the fce night and ntoniing. Sha vino Miok Eav. Wetyourhaving-brut.h in either warm r oJd water, pour on two or three dro of " Balm of a TlMmand Flowers," rub the heard well and it will make a beautiful soft lath, cr much facilitating the eration ol ahaving. . Price only Filty Cents. For sale at 8. VY. Whit ana's Book Store. Feb. 19. 1 J l-6m c I DIED. Ai Wriht.iI!eSonnd un the 2fl ll. I ll'EL daughter ol .Mr. ,T rataxr. in the IH b year h rage. ) j In thi. town, on the 2'S ln-i JAMES I. DRY AN E . aged 48 tear and 9 month. Our community loses by the death of Mr. Bar am, an active and iiidu.nrious citizen, of practi c-al intelligence, which he made ueful to his fel low citizens. While his death is very generally regretted, be has many surviving friends and re lations, who will keenly feel this ilipenHtion ol Providence; and especially will hia brethren ol the Baptist Church, of which he was an accepta ble metiilier, haik with affectionate remembrance to the seat which he occupied fn the lioiie ol Womhip. He was a man of pleaant manner: poaaeaM-d of a benevolent heart, and kind and charitable to the poor. j MAItlNIS UNfclVVS. thrt PORT OF WILMINGTON AUGUST 28. ARRIVED , 25. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Jones, from Fay tier lie, to Lutterloh At EJlioll. Bri: Sheet Anchor, Cunningham, from Boston, to Pierce At Dtl lley. 27. Schr. W. H. Smith, Huches, from New York, to A. D. Cazacs. Schr. Wide World, Dickinson, from New York, to A. D. Cazaux. Menuier Upray, Price, from Smith ville, to A. Ii. Van Bokke leu. f CLEARED. 20. Steamer Fanny Luttrriob Jones, for Fay etteville, by Lutterloh Sc Elliott. Brig Mary Mcltae, Braiuhall, for Salem, Masa., by J. dt D McRae & Co., with naval stores. Steamer Henrietta, bouthall, tor Eltzabelblown, by Master. Steamer Southerner, HarberJ for rayetteviii, by W. Ii. Allen. j steamer Spray l'rice, for Smtlhville, by A, II VaiiBokkeleu. PORK ! ! ! , -r. HBI.S. MKSS-Now Imding fnim Schr IJ Widn World." or sala by i ZR.NU II.GUEENK. Aug 29, 1P56. 70 N. C. C- A Ivocate, copy. COFFEE ! COFFEE! rr bAGs. UIO I.AGUAYRA & JAVA. I J J ut n c'd and fur le by ZEAOtl.G EENR. Aug. 28, 1S'6. 70 t. C. C. Advoi ale, copy. STATIONERY! STAT.ONFKY! I UST HKCKIVKO. per Si hoomr My rover, a beautiful a.oriirn lit of Mtui oner W nilt Wovft l.ellrr. I llel.i'id t eller. Blue Laid Cai, B nrVVove l.cller,Blui-v nveCup.Kiue Laid Lett r, Aliite V ove up. hi e I aid Cap N hi'e I. aid ('ommetcial Note. hi'e W-'ve Commercial N't-, and lllauk Kooks. i emorandum, Pa- I'oota Oay K'oks, Journals, t;u-h R ''k .Packet Hook Ink, Sntid, and Paper, Pna, Pen Holder. Pi pel VVciiihlj, ISill I- lea.ftc, &r ,Vr. KT aleal WIHTAKKP'.S 36 Market tdrtrf. Aug 23,1956. 1 70 SUGAR AND BACON. : UST n KCKl VED, per Schooners I- xc hsnge & .1 Pedee, ! 60 HI. Rctini-d -U''rej 3 Hhn. 1. It. Nuari 2 Hoxe tial do ; j ' I Kll. Syrupi 7 Hhd. Kacon (idra and Shoult'cr ;) 1 Hbla. Fi nn -20 D'i Kee Ift-d V biHyt 20 i .useaCPirct w im- Ck eair Poit vx Inc j 10 !ase L mon yrup. For sale at Hie lowrat piic s forcarh, by WM.L K.TO VHKM). No. 20. Market atrcrt Aug 26, 1656. 69 FL0UU! FLOUR I ! O Itltl.S. f'eh ground Family, P n per and Ox I Fine, tteceivi d to day and lor sale bv ZKNO II. GRKENK.. An 23 : ca OKKEK! C'iKKKK! 100 baa bear Kill COKrh k lor ale to arrive. Call ai our of flee and eeampir. T. C. B. G. WORTH Aug. 21, 1856. j 67-1 w, j 10 REWARD. It' R t "V A v A V from th auhscriher, my man JJ - t r ! o t. ... .... . I i k. . - ak I anwn f II t iiimn nc m wiTeat Mr. lunlua Davis' Plantation, where e ay le linking. B.J.JAl.OHM. Aug '.3. 1 6J VALUIBLE STORES ON AIARKKT TKKKT For K. nt frooi 1st October neat, Ihe Store un ruih -Ida of Market Sir art, at pres ent occupied by Mr vV. f -S Townvhend. AIo the 'lore on north si te Market sireei, at prccn .e cupied by J. It. Rcston, Kj Ap ily I i D. H. KAKI R, or Aug. 23.-IQ1. M, LONOOfV. JUST RECEIVED. 300 I- l.ll. !. t. Baeoti. nji run no, i IU Kpvfreh Goahen I utter. For al Wm.L.2 TOvtVHKWD. i Wo 10. .Market t. - aug 7 CIRCUE R SAWS. rrsriOSKKAW Msmped J- M ROBINSON A ate manufactured of ihe finest quality Cal Sual, hv the very hai workraen They are lertt-p.-red hy 8yleiet's Pa'eni l emperiag Machine t bh-h temprs nre eenty,and renders ihe aiarfe -liffer, it iheguef P'aie, ihn any oiher ap itartM,)und ground oa fou hweira Patent Maw Grinding Machine i ihe onlv ma:hin iha will rind a Circular Haw peifec'lv HBe. For hy J. w. KOHINMXN A Ut'N, VVilB.ington.1V C.July I 46. P. S. mwi of every kind made to order. Herald and Journal copy. FOR SUMMER. 1 LUNG ft. Shorer, and Sponge Baih, Water I oolera and Uefrlgeratora. Jusl received and lor sale by i LOVK Fur nit are Stare, Mo. 10, Kroal s. June 24. j 3 TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. WK will open ea' new 8 tors un Market atre about ihe 15 h of Arpteiaber, wi aa entire lv new slock of !' and Caps, being wanalae. tared under ine personal upeivb-'wa t rot firm. wKo ia m ,w devoting hia Hate lt the seee. linn of irh G. ti a are vwitad ! ihl mark' ur uperUr aHvas-a i" pwm On m9. enable io sell lhavn hare at .w Jar Whctcsat, Prieeo Oar al-ek thla Fall will f nvire cam plete than rr wf-re, snltraelng f tKilk. For. Naf- 4 and Wool Hma L. K. I Illmm-A l'lM.B..i( A variety at C oih. SPk, Piah an ilnaaneo of patronage I rrpec'nl'V o l i'ed. g.2J. SrfEPAttu A MVF.as- BACON! BACON!! 1 f nnns 'western "Was sad Shoalder w, N 1 VT 4.000 Iba C. Hog Bawod, For sale bv July 31. ZF.NO B.OaBCNC YM0i.EvlE I'l.lts il iiuiM. Hi n .... iu Ilaana. N. I! If) s 00 It a 15 a ro 00 a I A la a 00 16 a 00 (Hi a t'O 13 a U II a l 27 I 0 a 2 it In no a (" 1 a 'I .. tn ?H a (im I OP .i I t B' I 4; a 0 3 a 4t 1 I' a li tio 'it a i , i mo a 7 5- a 7 IU Oti 0 a (Hi DO 01 10 a 10 0'i a K II a l f 00 a i$i t'O a 0U (id a H 16 a 17 0 4 c - mi a II I I I a I i on a I 1 - 00 a it) It) a 'Hi 3-1 a t 9" a I HO I 21 bO a WJ (iO ( - a (hi ,4ii 44 fiO a 01 I HO 4 00 I 00 a 4 Oil 40 a 0(1 1 1 a It H a Iff Oo a Ii 7 a H rj ,, 7 a II) 40 a C 17 a OH IG 00 . W a iO 4M 4 lio l vo 0 00 a 2 "0 2 H'l a 0 00 1 40 a 0 Hi, I S i s 0 V0 I 40 a 3 00 a 3 HO" I 2ft a I f-7 a 110, 3, s po (Hi 00 IMI a I'O 00 00 I VIS a 0 i-O - 9t a 110 I fn a 0 00 4 a 4 s U 6 a 0 . I'i a 0 0 a S t a a l? 10 a 16 a lli 20 a 6 00 a I 0 a 4 113 00 a I Oo . (i 00 a 0 00 . 0 00 a " 10 . 0 00 0 00 . 0 t'O a 0 00 9 00 8 fiO a 7 Ml . t 50 a 3 fiO I non i nnna tlf . 3 00 a OIK, - 4 IS s 0 00 - 6 00 a r.o s Of) - 0 (0 s I in - 0 a ' a n la I 0 t'O n I i C 11 a I i I1 , Kttomdrra, nog Hound, ltrd..J. C .bWa i . ... ll ims, Weterr.,".... "llJcS. V,fM. boulders. Vtrfiiin,". I'm k. Northern per bbl Her-.. rriiiin Corn. 'f buahrl, oral.. ...... i'ea.Mri. k ) per nr. I, ' 'i.W. . . . . . ... Pfii Nuts. Hire, per lb., Clean. Koiigh.prr huahel. Hntler. tur In. ... "lour pi r hhl , Fayi lir ville uprr , r inr, , . .... 'ror, ...... i . ., i , Kaltluiorr,. ... 'anal . . ' '"pee, per lb , l. O mil no....... iu. , , l-iffuvra, , ' !' IkM Moa ho. . ... , , lava, ,. . - ngar. per Ih , New Orl .. . i.. I'orm II co.. . . . .. , ... t r'"i. J I f, MoUrs. peraallon, N Orl.n.. I'.. llicii,... CuSa. '. II. per lOOfh.. F.aatcrn V. C, i tqiior, per kuI . IVaeh Brimdy... tlple. Kya v hi-key, ....... Itce'lficil... . K Mum, Wines, per jj.il , Madeira, I'O'I Malir,- ihie.per lh., Aim-rlcan. i 'oticn per lb , Yarn, per lh., 4-fl sheeting, per yard TI " Oy.nahurc. Kenlher. ier lh Candles, per lh., N. t,'. Tallow.-. ori nern. t , Adnuian'lne "'perm. Lima ner hhl . Tiirpcntlre, per hbl. ol 26'hs train 1 1 p.. Yellow p, Hard. Tar, Pilch, fin by Tiilc, No. I So. 2....... No. A. Slrfrll Tlirnenllnx ner iatlnn -. ,. if--. Viirnfsb Oi I'lnellll, Roaiti Oil, per in il, I.inr. dOil eats Foot Oil, Iron per lb., American best rcfim d t-'nulish aaaorird, Sw.nd, ....... -hear, .. . tmeriran, , . Cut alls, vt roiifrht Nail "rftcel, er lb.. Geriunn,- .... . Blllere(1. Head ai. Ileal nnnllly Mill Haw. C feel. llollownre,. ........ Lumber per M. feel. tniil Sawr liver l.u'iiber. Flo.-rlnv, IVide Hoard. "rantlino Tim her. shipping, Prima Mill, Common, Inferior. Mtnve. per 1,000. W O bbl. Iloiivh l)rped It.O hhd , ronc-h, I)rred, shlnjfle, per l( 01, Common,- - Contract, Hlaek'a !. h p-r bushel. Turk's Island, Liverpool srk.. ..... , j. - -. omP per lb., Pule.--. - Itrown ........ . r.illow per III.. n'jetla.-idltig p- r M , Ar-li.-.-- ;iieee. FKP.IOHTSi TO NEW YORK. Tin n-iiiI"c nl Tar, per bbl. lioviii m t hill., spirit Tnrp -nliiie, er hl'l, Kloiir -r fihl.,- i Rice per IH1 lb, grnaa, ttltoti a-r bale. ON p:' S tl . oo ri Hh 40 (HI C'i 8T 40 no r 1 7 i f.o 00 Ii IM) CO (Ml A 6 (Ml 7 iv ro t a. t'wnra, 85 fl, HO (j IMI IMI H 6 M) 7 IMJ on r'. a ok n 60 ft.', 1HF g 00 0 tx 10 oo 10 i.'l 2 oo Flaxaeed -ria-k l'-a Nma per bnhe. f.nniher -r M. TO I'lllLAIiKLf'IIIA. N'aeal Store. w-r l-td., "lii i a Tut M-iiiiiie, Varrt and Sliociinir -r TimiI, I'cS Nllla a-f lillbel, Lnmlwr. l-r TO ROM I ON. R. win jmt bill . l'tirH-iiiii M-r bbl.. Siiila TitrM-iiifne, -r bbl., Lnmlier. r M . Pea Nut, per huxhcl Roiivb Rice, per huhel, C'otlon M-r bale C 0 M M E R C I A li. REMARKS OS MARKET. TiarcKTiwe. 1,812 bbla. Turpentine sold at S2.M) per bid. for Virgin and Vellow llip, au-I SI ,40 for Hard per 28( Ibs. gpiairs. 66 bbls. fipirlu Turpentine old it ZH a 40 cents per gallon; last sales al lowent fig ures. RoaiN. 3o9 I bis. Ho. I Roain sold at 82, 3,1 V a S3 37 per bbl., as in quality, and 1,100 bbls. No. 8 do. at 111 10 per bbl. for largu six barrels. Bacon. -1.&00 Ibs. IJcon, N. C. cured, sold from store at 14 cts. per lb. for hog round. EXrORTS rOE WEEK ENDING AVO - 27, I 830. 8. . Lumber, 141,000 leel ; Timber, 4J,fX0 do.; Turpentine, fMJ bbls.; HpinU Tnreiiiiii, 1,4'Jldo.; Kuain, 8,7U4do;Tar, 76 do.; Pilch, 116 do, Was, 1 do.; Wheat, U,6Vt buahela; Koiih Uice, 10,200 do.; Yarn, W bales ; tStiw-tina, 24 do ; CoUoti, 1 lo ; Wool, 1 du.; Warp, 2 do ; Old iron, 2 casks and 2 bbls.; Mortbaiuliae, V boxes. NEW YORK. MARKET. Aug. 25 1 F l. Ure.d-iiill.-8tsla aod Wealeru Hour colli ihi.eS lo coiue forward very axtvily. ami the aiot k uu rale la li.aleitai loibo ants ol Ihe irade; rlces are I In-More higher; the aalos are 6 2uU bbl at aft.llr a o 80 for uu Huititu iwxl filili 6& a7t lor rslrado ; ii 20 a all Oi lor c-u.mo-i l g -od Ohio. lixlUaia, Wicoti.iu Ac., a il a b a 7 40 lor rtlra do IS..U hcra tl-mr laaleo laher, with aalea .f2 Ttaj bbla a 7 l"r lulled lo gixxl brand aol A7, 60 a sS 2& lor fuv) and esira. Cr I ler J llie alea arc 48 ISO baobel al 68 a ti3 for iMBted I-prim W. iii mrd ; a 67 lor (HMiibern yell- ami (W a 70 lor e-Mnh-.H wnllt. lie.l.Hle.1 ia Ihe ;aieala aro 20iaJ Ihi.Im-I Western mise.1 dab veral.le iluna ll.o nr.i li day .4 o.e-lr - al 70 avMa. Coat. mi. am bailed lea of lb procedmg week, OOo-ale at V( a M. Prv aKMia. I'eah r. whh alea ufHtnt hi.. a IV l"l l" 2A tttciliai 60) I.I.I., cab l-lay. a bwr rat.) aavl I7 M7 ft t!8 fr " Uefi Iteavy. aiiit aaieaofilu bid al " 26 f-r coouity tueaa 0 a a 7 lor l-rine-. td d a l 1 le ei-acke.t Wrlrru Laid . eady, wlib aaavo 100 bbla aiid tierces, at 131 !C. Win-key a bantlt aa firm ; sale of ISO bbla were niade at 6 a 3 lor Ohio aiei Pii-ou cloa ieg Iteaviay. I be Jotunwl ( Commerce rr.tta lo rttorlay ' I-hi: Naval Slores-The n.aik. t faw ph it. lnrj n. line l lian-r with alea.f i0 la-la aiel apw .r abl In i-aral abatal 4lr-ula; mail l-- r-m t. tiiagal 42; letograplaiti alvaa lr-iin W i(meioi .ae aw adkan.- Initial aakel ailb I oe a.lf ti -t 34 o-nts ahicb l lelaw the viewa ..f aellera CrixU tl petal loe U all-nf-t'-er ll-Bllaaal. R.-ll iaflrnterai il.iafta fl 70 er a wnn llhU-a aaf 1 I0O bbls al iha livaida rale a 60 a-paria al S- Kicw 1 little aware active, alth sake of kJQ oaak t3,7& a HfiZl-
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1856, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75