Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Sept. 25, 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
a- t smmcU. WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I56 FOR PRESIDENT JAMES BUCHANAN,. - OF PENNSYLVANIA j FOR TICE PRESIDENT JNO. C. DRECKENRIDGE, OE KENTUCKY, j .. Kb ECTOR S E9R' PRESIDENT AN VICE PRESIDENT. ma run statv. at r. sarr i HENRY M. SHAW, of tfUrrHirel, SAMUELP. I11LR, of Caewett. " Dirrncrr Tt District, WM F. MARTI?!, nf Pasqnotsnk. 21 " WM. Jt BLOW, of Pitt. St ' M. B. SMFFII of New Hanover. 4th " OA8TON U. WILDER, of Wake. 6th " 8. E. WrCLIAMS. of Ala mane. Mb " TH68. SETTLE Jr. of Rockingham. 7Jh M R F WARRING, of Mecklenburg . 9th. " W. W. AVERT, of Burke. REVENUE. Ws-learn from the Standard that tb increase of the revenue of the State is about 25 per cent- over prccadin g yean., ' ; ' FEVER IN CHARLESTON, i ThL Board of Health report five death on Saturday; two on Sunday, and (bar on Monday fttn jellow feast; ' . - INDIAN MASSACRE. I Mr. E. C. Clabrs, a merchant of Omaha City, N-hrka. wtttea lo his father In Washington titT. cedar -date of the 10th instant, atatinr that a Mormon train had bees slaughtered by the Chey enne Indiana a abort distance weat of that city. AH their horaea were stolen. The Pawnees at tacked' the Cheyenncs, killing a nnmberjof them and recording the horaea. Full particular had oot been received. 4 ! . . CONTESTED ELECTION IN MISSOURI, n 1a now instated by Democratic letter-writers from Jefferson city that Mr. Jackson, the Demo reatic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, ia elect ed by a majority of ninety -one votes over Mr. Niwland, the "American candidate, heretofore announced aa elected. ' Thia result ia figured out by claiming that some of the votes giren for Jackaon were improperly put under the column for Sims, and that two other miatakea wen made. The caae will be icferred to the Legislature. ' THE PANAMA RAILROAD MASSACRE. The. Washington correspondent of the New Turk Time aaya that the Cabinet ia btndty en gaged in diacusaing step to be taken in regard to the Panama masaacre of April laat ; that the re iiort of the Commissioner ia unexpectedly atrong against the authorities of Panama, and establish es either their complicity ia the massacre or thet utter InefSciency in preserving the peace of the Isthmus. It ia intimated that Mr. Corwine rec ommends measures of retaliation and proceedings to eccnre the future safety of trans ft across the Is tlj nana; that a portion of the members of the Cabinet are in faror of the moat decided mess ores ; and that the President ia only restrained by the protest of the more conservative member from sending a fleet to lake possession of the port of Panama.'.. . " INTERESTING EXTRACT. V The fbllbwihg.isaa exXraet from a letter writ ten by W. R. Biacaas, Esq., to the Editor of the Hantarille (Ala.) Democrat. The Editor Touches for the high reapetability and integrity of the writer. Speaking of an interview with Mr. Been AMAH, he says : I giro yon almost his rery words. He said if 'he should be elected, he felt satisfied, the Slarery question would be finally aettled, provided he could carry a portion of the New England States, or the State of New York. In other words, if be were elected by a national rote, what he would do in the premises if he had a national sup port, and the strength of Freesoilism, which is sectional, would be dispersed. The truth is Mr. - Buchanan is aa sound on this question aa was Mr. Calhoun, snd the Nortbern'Democrscy are better Southern aaea to day, than many Democrats eren at- the South. Whatever ibey -may have done beretofbae, new they meet the queatioa boldly, aad.dafcad the institutions of Slarery witb a fear lessness, that we might do well to imitate. They do not eren apeJogna for K on the ground that it is recognised in the Constitution ; bat they aay it ia right. That God himself established it, and that it has the Bible for its foundation. If we-do not sustain these men in defence of oar institu tions, we deserve eternal infamy. The contest is .obviously between Buchanan and Fremont. Fill more ia not in the race. No man here pretends to say that be is. j . . On the whole, therefore, I consider his election beyond peradTento.ro and what I regret ia that there can' be found in the whole South a single man who wilt not vote for bim. If they-coald see bim, and bear bim talk. I firmly believe he would get ereiy Southern vote. - - harvestTiTeurope Tfis Twi1sea Ttmaai a a ee var..MfiAji ' tkA aww ai'Hava aaaaw J I m s nvs vuw nv a srv "harvest, that tbua far there ia do prospect of pri ce receding to point Injurious to agricultural t a ,. aajH . ' a ' a interests, auctc is a nine oouot 01 , a aumcien- cy for the intereata of trade and the comfort of the people at large. From the continent of Eu rope the aecoant oC the harvest are at ill more favorable.' .. T DONT LIKE TO BE CALLED "COLORED." The Boston Transcript aaya that on- Monday, ia the Board of Aldermen, a petition was receiv ed from John S. Rock, G M. Salter, Lewis Hay- w", vwuu a ims, own uwm, Damuei nnepiey, acut other colored citizens, praying that the word celosed," which now stamls against their names on the votings lts and tax bills, may be removed. and that f Hey may stand as fair on the record as any of their w-hire fellow-citizens. - The petition was opposed by Alderman Plnmmer, who held that the designatica was necessary, on account of iImto being many whit and colore caea of the same name, ante without aom mask no one could tell which waa which. The petition was tabled SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED. W undersUnd that the Directory of the Wil mington and Manchester Railroad Company have tendered Mr. Jaa. P. Robertson the office of Sn perintendent of the above road, lately vacated by L. J. Fleming, Esq., and that Mr. R. baa accepted the appointment. Item ia no doubt but that Mr. Robertson will make a good officer, and we think the Directors bsve becn.fbrtBiuaa m procuring bis services. i ; BcrmU 0f yesterday. TUe royaftraito whkH eonveyed Queen Victoria anikaaisa to Soot land asaat haaa been, a very ela borate af&ir. The aWhMs-faag waa its arrange- Engiaa and tendrr ; brraji vaa p first chsas car- - riage for aerraais ; first class carriage for pagea ' and attendants ; family carriage for ladies of the . auitef royal carriage for the prtocesees p the roy- ' al saloon ; royal carriage for the prlneesa fami- Ir jcarrisge for geattemtn of the suite . first class arrisge for the directors ; carrlaga track,; with : the toeoa.forgn ; carriage' track, Jwttfc SsVrtfcrnaj, sou a oreaw ran. CHRIST REJECTED." " j -f (COKTIHCCO.) ; . s The Bible was taken as the guide of social life and aa axiomatical Jn all Its relatiorjs to man," by the people of America, and especially by those of New England. From its teachings the people of the latter region claimed to deserve for their see-, tton the title of the "land of steady habits ;" and obedience to the Gospel of God became a sine f in regard t private respectability aa well aa to the boner of pabltc rnstitutlona. This "con tained a fbrmaTproviao, long after the New Eng land, clergy, as a mass, had Indisputably sunk in to gross Infidelity. It waa reserved for the pres ent period that the embryo rejection of Christ should bant forth, and that which had been sm diously concealed for the sake of gain, should be openly avowed for the sake of political power. The Old Testament contained the laws that governed the Institution of Slavery in those days. The Redeemer during all his mission, spoke ao word against it but on the contrary the epistola ry" inspirations of the New Testament, taught the duties of the bond and the free towards-each oth er, without the least reference to emaaetpation ; or any admonition that should disturb the rela tionship. But this Book will not new do-for Mae sachusetts, grown great and rrebhy the labor of the alave and ha. her anion with the 8onth. The affected dread of the "alave power" is nothing more than a dread: thai the Slave States may en- Joy eavat rights under the Constitution, and) that Massachusetts and ber compeers in ambitienrmay not have the power to render the labor aod enter prise of the Southern States, subservient to the political. power of the Northern ; by which, their manuactorie shall be "king" and prevail over all the interests of all others.- This is the true point of this-matter.. Money ia New England's God! , '-?:! ' l-uVr: -? And now that the Bible- eomes in the way of this grasping ambition,-i ia rejected ! Infidelity in varions form Joan in thia- rejection-, in forma too blaspbemoae aad indeoent to name. The dir ty squads that eon pose the- impious whole, we have no desire to designate. Tbey are one in heart and mind under the name of "republioana" or 'FreemonUrs.H - : When the' observance of the Federal Constitu tion ia pressed upon the hearta and consciences of the "republicans," they take it aa tbey do the Bible, with compromises. .. If anything in the for mer conflicts with their political viewa, they set it aside. If anything ia the latter censures their conduct in unwarrantable indigencies, they re ject it. So an oath on th Bible to support the Constitution or do anything else, is an absurd and blasphemous mockery with them. They bare a high r law" which ia no more than the promp tings of a corrupt and wicked heart, opposed to all that is good. : h When infidelity has the surroundings of learn ing, taste, talent and suavity of manners, it does indeed put on the garb of "an angel of light;" and though not so offensive to the senses, aa that which proceeds from th habitations of cruelty, or the dens of licentiousness, yet its gv.Hl is far more atrocious. It seems to as that some bettor excuse could be found, some 'palliating circum stance arrayed in favor of almost any crime, than can be gathered for the clergy of Massac bu settsand others who now control the destiny of most of the New England States. Do yon still keep up your Missionary- enterprises T Do you still sustain Bible Societies 1 Had too not better di vide the work, and let one Christian organization send the Bible, and another Ckristxan organisa tion send sharps rifles, .revolvers, bowie knives, and other instruments of war 1 Depend upon it yea can findi no heaabaa on tht earth, whom God has notUeasedwieh.an innate revelation suf ficient to detenu your, duplicity, if 'one and the same missionary oarrie the classes above enu merated. Oh no, it is-only in the circles of the educated, the well-dressed, the prim, the intellec tual, the polite and the refined, that this horrible blasphemy can be entertained and the" "slime of the serpent" receive a polish that may . obsctne the traces of his windings. Bnt yon may say it is not necessary to do the work-' of Christ lo this peculiar way, in any other part of the world except Kansas. Ah, that indeed. - It is well yon thought of it-for yon will flnd'it hard to teach th ignorant, thst the song of the redeemed in glory is accompanied by the crack of the rifle. These people are quite consistent enough to pretend to bate slarery and the alave trade, on the score of kind-heartedness and humanity. Very sympathetic and kind are tbey who teach treason and rebellion in the North, and , incite to murder in Kansas and the southern States. '"The relia- iou world" will be very croud of von: J Have none of you ever thought of one import ant feature, in this connexion, or do you ever think about it at all What do yon think of a race of men, who in their quarrels on their na tive soil, destroy each other perbsps eat their prisoners who are rmrchased and brought to a country, jrhere they enjoy comforts that they nev er before knew, and are tanzht the truths of Christianity, by those who eir in them ; and who with a tV multitude of their descendants are now amoog the sacramental boat of God's elect. Hare VOU thorn? tit of the fnlfltmant of Lha prophecy. "Ethiopia shall . stretch forth ber bands,' as she now does from the shores of Afri ca 1 And what has brooch t about this 1 . Under Providence, Slavery and the Slav trade has done it ; But what have too to do with tbe'fulfilment or prophecy 1 What have yon to do with th en largement of the borders of Zioo-yon who have blasphemed and rejected her King 1 - lions coNTiNceo ) A NEAT SWINDLE. MR. WALTER JANETT. PrrrceaBoea, Sept. 23. A young maa from Washington City. aX C whilo walkins in the vic tiiJty of the Soathern depot, yesterday forenoon, waa accostea ny an apparently povery stricken specimen of humanity, who begged him to boy a lot of igar which be presented, Mr. J. was prevailed upeo to try one- which th man banded him, and found it very good.;. The fellow then prod need a Twx. from his basket, labeled and branded in the highest Spanish style, which be succeeded in selling t bim for aix dollars, as containing two nana red or the aJrautv trbwi util ity of efeara. ' Mr. Janett. who haaierfcar never- read the atory of the pig in the bag, went to hie bearding boose at once, oonscioas of having done a deed of charity, - and struck good bargain ; bat apon opening the boa, be discovered a toad, some shavings, an old fine tooth comb and a few pebbles, which aeon- ehangea, the tram ef hie ideas to surprise aad efisgost. 'v it We would v warn strangers vieitSsg th city, against potting any faith in " poverty stricken " individoals who sell what they not show, t Express. - .t :V'Z: 'Vl. THE- VALLET BANK. ZJl. . Thompeoo's(N. T.) Reporter coaUias the fol lowinr coocerniur the Val lev Bank bills: ' "The Messrs. Leiand hare radesmed a portion of the Botes of thia bank; bat only that part th the haada oi the aicher and more Infiueatial hoi dera, fa hopes, ao oabt, that Jn securing tbrm agalnH loss they wonltl, secure themssjremrosa farther Ulk sad pabUcUy iemecUoo with this concern." (-;-' INAUGURATION OF THE FRANKLIN -. , . . , STATUE. , , The Boston papers contain glowing accounts of the ceremonies on the 17tb! instant, on the occae iea of the iaaargation of th FaaicKUM Statvb erected In that city. It was not only the anniver sary, of the adoption of the Constitution of the United Statea, bat of the iirthday of Boston as a city, two hundred and twenty-aix years before. These circa instances the Hon. Robert C. Win throp, the orator on the occasion, turned 'to the happiest account. Referring to the object of the great assemblage and the growth of Boston, Mr. Wintbrop said : " ' From the moment at which Boston first found a local habitation nod a name on this hemisphere, down to the present hour ef her mature derelop ment and her meridian glory, she haa given birth to no maa of equal ability, of equal celebrity, or of equal claim npoa the grateful remembrance and commemoration of his fellow-countrymen and of mankind. " We come oa this birth-day of our ancient metropolis to decorate her municipal grounds with, the image of that one of her native sons whose name haa ahed ' tie greatest lustre npoa her history, proposing it as the appropriate fronti spiece and figure-bead, if I may so speak, of her executive and legislative halls forever. " We come, at thia high noon of a new and noble exhibition of the products of New England industry and invention, to inaugurate a work of art, in which th latest and best efforts of Ameri can genius and American skill are fitly and most felicitously embodied in the form and lineaments of the greatest American mechanic and philoso pher. ' We come, on this anniversary of the very day on which the Constitution ef the United Stales was adopted and signed, to commemorate a states man and patriot, who was second to no one of his time In th services which be rendered to the caute of American liberty and independence, and whose privilege it was, at the advanced age of eighty years, to give bis official sanction and signature to the hallowed instrument by which alone that liberty and independence could have been organized, administered, and perpetuated." The procession, embracing nine divisions, was escorted by the First Brigade of Massachusetts Militia, including the Boston Light Artillery, the National Lancers, and Light Dragoons. It was over two hours passing a giren point, and repre sented' nearly every mechanical trade and manu facture. r The " Traveller " ssys : " It was indeed a grand dsy for Boston For many years, if ever before, there has not been so large and imposing a display or more aeneral re joicing in the streets of our city than on this oc casion. Xbe inauguration ot the statue la honor of Boston's favorite son waa an event ever to be remembered, sot more by shoe who-were active participants in th affair thsit by the ass tabled thousands of our own people and those from all sections of New England who witnessed the dis play. Never was there a more beautiful day or a combination of circumstances more auspicious fr a grand exhibition of a people's tribute to greatness ana worth. The streets, the avenues, the balconies, the bouse tope, and every available spot along the entire route of the procession was crowded by eager spectators. The procession was estimated to be seven miles In length. After th singing of an ede written for the oc casion by James T. Fields, Esq., the address of presentation was made by Frederick W. Lincoln, Esq., President of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics' Association. " Mr. Lincoln atated that the city was indebted to the Hon. Robert C. Win tbrop for the suggestion of the work before them. In one of hi lectures before the Association, "af ter drawing a parallel between the lives and ac hievements of Archimedes and Franklin, this gen tleman urged with much pertinancy and force the propriety of erecting a Status or Fkamklin, the great Bostonian, in the city of his birth." An address of reception was made by the Hon. A. K. Rice, and tb masonic and other ceremon ies followed. Greetings were received by tele graph from various towns, and amongst others one from Halifax, Nova Sootia.in the following ! words, signed' by the Msyor, Alex. Scott, Esq. : "Could the great philosopher whose statue ! yon are thia day inaugurating, and whose original and comprehensive mind suggested the idea of drawing lightning from the clouds, now' rrzolc: the wooaenui ana useful progress which electri city bss been made to eubscrr, he would heart ily rejoiee that bis efforts In the promotion of the arts and sciences have been so triumphantly pur sued, and thst the intelligence of the present age has applied to such noble snd serviceable pur poses that power be discovered." JYiL Intel. . Frm th Journal vf Commerce. W. W. H. Davis, Bqi, Secretary of State of the Territory of New Mexico; recently left this part of the country for Santa iV, pausing through Kansas. He writes from Council Grove, (K. T.) about ISO miles from the Missouri line, ss fol lows: : "We bare no beeo troubled by either of the contending parties, nor have we seen any of them. The cabins-are deserted- for the first fifty miles, but after (bat we fou0d trie settlers at home and at work aad deploring the difficulties. At Coun cil City, and also at this place, the pro-slarery and free-State men are living inbsrmony, and in tend to settle their differences of opinion at the ballot-box, as Americans should do. This would be the case in all parts of the Territory if wise counsels prevailed and - bad men were driven a- way. This country is beautiful beyond any thing you hare erer seen, and the time will come when it will be the garden of the Union." ARREST OF THE HEAD OF THE VIGILANCE i t.J Ul ;'; COMMITTEE, u fi I Deputy Sheriff Crombie, thia morning, arrested and brought before the Supreme Court, William T. Coleman, President of the San Francisco Vig ilance Committee, bow temporarily in thia city. Cohrsnaa waa arrested on complaint of Jamee R. Maloaey, late of California, who statea ia his affidavit that, while performing Lie doty ia guar ding the State arms of California scainat the Vig ilance Commit tee, ha waa seised, haadcaffed and finally expelled the State by that lawless organi zation, to his great personal and pecuniary dam age., , -..- He, therefore, begs that Coleman, the leader of the Committee, who ia reputed to be very weal thy, may be held to bail for SI 00,000. The Court, however, released tbe prisoner, oo giving bail for 660,000. Tbe Vigilance Committee are now be ginning to reap th consequences of their acts. . ' .V. Y. Post ef Tknnday. . FIGHT WITH THE CHETENNE3. The Indians are becoming exceedingly annoy- log. Very recently Capt. Stswast, with forty men, was ordered oot from Fort Riley to chast ise them. Tbey were pursued and encountered at some distance a the Platte, the dragoons being piloted bv two of the Indiana who have ao long been confined at Fort Kearny. 5 Capt. Stewart's party took up aa draatageoa position, and ia tbe fight whUh followed killed some ten of the enemy aad weemded sosa fifteen others. The same tribe of ladiaa it is aarUSB killed a family f Mormons, consisting, of twa or three persons, aodf took the mother lata eaptieity. This bow was broaght to-Fort Riley ay tb O- mahas, and a party of troops dispatched to-over take- them, bat tb murder bae been committed to long previously, and they were aot CeaneV. - ,- , St- Louis Mepu6lun. "i : f ' ' VISIT. OF THE PRESIDENT.: " Cokcobd, Sept. 2Z The Patriot says Freai dent Pierce intends visiting Saw Hampshire early in October, aad arrangement are being anadejU Concord for a public reception. THE TEXAS INSURRECTION, fi-i A letter from Columbus, in Colorado county, gives the following relative to th recent insurrec tion in Texas. I "We mentioned on Saturday that a contempla ted insurrection amongst the slaves had been frus trated in Colorado county, Texas. , A letter from Colombus, in that county r after stating that a meeting of citizens bad appointed a committee to inquire into the affair, says : The committee entered upon their duties, and in a short time tbey were in full possession of the facts of a well organized and systematized plan for th murder of our entire white population, with the exception; ef tbe young ladies, who were to be taken captives and made th wives of the diabolical murderers of their parents and friends. Tbe committee found in their possession a num ber of pistols, bowie knives, guns and ammuni tion. Their pass-words of organisation were adopted, and their motto, "leave not a shadow be hind." Saturday, the 6th inst, was the time agreed upon for tbe execution of their damning designs. At a late hour of night all were to make one sim ultaneous, desperate effort, witb from two to ten appointed to nearly every bouse in tbe county, to kill all the whites, save tbe above exception, plunder their homes, take their horses and arms, and fight their way on to a 'free State" (Mexico.) Notwithstanding the intense excitement which moved every member of onr community, and the desperate measures to which men are liable to be led on by such impending danger to which we bad been exposed by our indulgence and lenity to our slaves, we must say the people acted with more caution and deliberation than ever before Characterized th action of any people under sim ilar circumstances. More than two hundred negroes had violated the law, the penalty of which is death. Bot by unanimous consent th law was withheld and their lives spared with the exception of three of the ringleaders, who were on Friday tbe 6th inst. hong, in compliance witb the unanimous voice of the citizens of the county. Without exception every Mexican in the coun ty was implicated. Tbey were arrested and or dered' tte- leave the county in five days, and never again to return under the penalty of death. ONE-TENTH OF A SECOND FROM DEATH. It will be remembered that the Rv. Mr. Sell wood, of the Episcopal Church, missionary to Oregon, waa In tbe Panama massacre, and report ed among the dead. Ia a letter just received from him, be says that he received' four wounds, and is disfigured for life. His narrow escape from death is thus described : " After I had recovered, and previous to leav ing tbe Hospital, one of my medical attendant said to me : I look upon your escape as a miracle ; the ball passed so near the heart r that it must have passed at the instant of its contraction, for had it passed at its expansion, yoo most have been killed. Just the one-tenth of a second msde all the difference in your case between life and death." FURTHER FROM KANSAS MtMtE BLOODY - WORK REPORTED-. Chicago, September 22. Dates foom Lawrence, Kansas, to the lfitb, say : "Twenty-eight hun dred Missourians reached Franklin yesterday with a design of attacking Lawrence. Our ad vanced guards came in collision laat night, and three pro-slavery men are reported to have been killed. Governor Geary interferred ordering the Missourians off when the latter fell back on Franklin. Gov. Geary this morning disbanded the ruffians ' under General Reed, acting aa ter ritorial mihtia. They swear that they will have blood,. however. Our citizens have enrolled Ihem selvee aa territoaial militia, and a collision is feared. CoL Harvey's Free State regiment fought at Hartford yesterday and were victorious. Three pro-slavery men were killed and five of Harvey's men were wounded. Subsequently the whole of Harvey's fore were captured by tb United States dragoons." srBCIAL DIB PATCH TO TBE SBK.J v St. Loots, Sept. 22. Additional advices from Kansas, report that Gen. Lane, with one hundred and fifty free-state men, was moving toward Ne braska. The movements of the balance of the free-state army were unknown. SALUTE AND ACCIDENT IN BOSTON. Boston, Septr. 2 laU Yesterday, the Boston Light Artillery were employed to fire a sslute of aix hundred guns on tbe Common, in honor of tbe nomination of Millard Fillmore for President, by the Whig National Convention at Baltimore. The company had their six pieces on the ground, and were engaged in firing very rapidly, when, unfor tunately, tbe person whose duty it was to 'thumb the rent' of one of tbe pieces, removed his thumb while Mr. SoIomon.W. Cnttinz was in the act of ramming the cartridge. - Tbe consequence was a premature explosion of tbe charge, which shattered both, of Mr. Cutting's hands, so that it is feared that two or three fin gers of each hand will have to be amputated. Mr. Catting was also severely burnt ia- the face and on his arma. : . ,,, . . U. S. SENATE. s. ' Tbe United States Seuste consists at present of 87 supporters of Mr. Buchanan, 16 of Mr. Fre mont and 7 of Mr. Fillmore. .;" AUTUMN PAYMENTS. "The melancholy days have come, . . The saddest of the year," When notes are due, and lengthy billa Come lo front far aad near. . When, "here's a small accooof of yours," la whispered in your ear, And won't yea please to settle now, Is all tbe talk you hear. Ton scarce can take a morning walk. Without ere long you're met -By Mr. Snooks, who wsnts to know ' If yoo can't "settle" yet ; And at Ibe boor of" dosky eve," When yon do homeward hie. Upon the parlor table, lot ApiloofbilledoHe. Y chaps, whose salary amounts To tea times tea a year, Who sport your patent leather boota With such a Toreiga air," r And wear yoor thirteen dollar "tights." And goidea buttoned vest, I wonder not wbeo Autumn comes Too seek in vain for rest. Te girls with empty bonnets stock Upon year empty beads. With higVpriced silks sad satin things, Witb boope, aad flower, aad beads I weader what "" w HI say Whoa Mr. Bpriggiaa calls With that little bUi ef bh Fot boaaeta, beop aad aha w la Aad! now my aryl m Aad fashionable little maid, FU tell yea what you'd better j Whoa these long bflla are pal Jast spend as many dollar aew m Upon yoar addied brata As row have spent for eo-tly clothe, ' Ao bow mueb ye 11 gta- - Hare yoa seen Crowl's Laodseape-DagaefTeo-typeel The) are beautiful as tbey are irathfal, and only cost ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS. Rooms in tbe building occupied by Dr. W. K. Freeman, Front street, directly opposite th Book Bindery. .. ' ':- t; ---s. WILMINGTON; INSTITUTE. - L. MEGINNEY", Principal. THR Sweutk Annual Session of this Schoo will commence October 1st, 1666. July 3d, 1856.. . 47-U-sat. 50,000. DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION, Would perhapibi 'a email etlimaU for the ravage of this dreadful disease in a single year; then add the fearful catalogue of those cutoff by Inflammation, of the Langs, Hermorrhage, Asthma, Coagke. Colds, fnjtusnsa. Bronchitis, and other diseases e the Lungs and User. , And the list woald present a a appsling proot of the fatality o( these two diaeaaee. But il is im portant to know that nearly all of thia dread waate of human life might have been prevented by a timely use of - DR. S WAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. Violent Cough, Bloody Expectoration, etc. Miutaix. Centre Co., P., Oct. 9, 1860. I not only take pleasure, but deem it e duly I owe to eufferle humanity, to eerti'y reblivly to the great power of your Compound Syrup Wild Cherry. I waa lakeo with a violent cough, and bloody essectoratlon, great wasting away vt mv flesh, all the eymptunia of fixed consumption. -Af ter trying various remedies wi'hout sny relief. snd hearing of the great virtues of yoor Syrup, 1 com menced its use, snd to my great satisfaction, end aatonishment of all around me, my eoogh began to abate, appetite Improve, end In fact 1 have be come aa healthy and fleshy aa ever. Some twelve months bare elapsed since the diaeaae waa first ar rested, end I have every reason to believe that it la completely eradicated from my aystem., Wimessj Verg respectfully, Benj. Reighard. Jacoa Hava. ' Extracta from opinions of the' presa : Dr. Swavne'a Family Medicinea we believe to be unpara.led.and his Wild Cherry preparation is the only one thst contains the active principle of this much valued medical agent Sal. Cour. PhiL We have used Dr. Sway ne's Medicines for a number of yearainour family, and alwaya with the happiest effect. Fitzgerrald'e City Item, Phila. Ihaveuaedone bottle of Dr. Swayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and b-iliere it to be an invaiuable medieine. . Stetl, Clttelond, O. Ti nes. The Wild Cherry of Dr. Swayne Is known to have cured the most deaperate caaea of Consump tion, and the Vermifage la a never-failing worm killer. AftWonian. A7ittm, fa. Nora. The above invaluable medieine ia pre pared under the immediate care of Dr. Swayne, a physician of many yeera practice in Philadelphia, who waa also connected with the Hospital end old Alms House in that city, served a faithful term of practice in the Philadelphia Dispenaary, etc, etc. and in those instltutloaahe enjoyed the most am ple opportunities of obtaining an insight into dis eases in all their various forms, and the best me thods of their treatment. Bear In mind, tbe original and only genuine Wild Cherry Preparation ia prepared under the Immediate care of Dr. Swayne, a Physician of many yeara practice in Philadelphia. For aale by Druggists and dealere everywhere, and by C & O. DoPttE, Wilmington. May 6. 22-1 y Pmrt Dvie, Sir :Tbe benefits I have re ceived from the use of your Invaluable remedy, the Pain Killer, induces me to pen a wont or praise for it. Experience haa convinced me that for Headace, Indigestion, Pain in tbe Stomach, of any other part pf the system. Severe Chills. Weari ness, Common Colds, Hoarseness, CHOLEtt.V. CHOLERA MORBUS. Diarrhoea Dysentery. Toothache. dc.. there is nothing better than the Pai Killer. - I hare this honr recovered from a M-ere attack nf the 8ick Headache, br nin to lea spoonfuls, liken at thirty minutes interval in a wine glass full of hot water. 1 am confident that, throngh Iheblewdng of God, it saved me from the cholera during the annimer of 1849. Travelling, amid heat dut, toil, change of diet aud constant ex hi tire to an infected atmosphere, my system was daily predisposed to dysentery attacks, at tacks, accompanied with pain, for which the Pain Killer waa a sovereign remedy, one teasftoonful en ring the worst case in an hour, or a I loost, hMfa day I hare beard many ca-es the connfry over of Dysentery bein cored by ita use. Pnt in the etetb. it would stop the too'hache. Gratitude and a desire for its general nse, haa drawn from me this unsolicited testimonial in its fever. D. T. TAYLOR Jr., Minister of the Gospel. 696t. VI A KINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, 8EPTEMBER. 26. " ARRIVED. V -- 22. Stesmer Magnolia, Stedman, from Fayette ville. to Lutterlob aV Elliott. 8cbr. Js. Lawrrncc ltshlwin. from New -Loudon Ct . to J . At D. McRae & Co . 23 8cbr, Standard Dcrrickson. from N. York, toT C. Worth. Steamer Fanny Lutlerloli, Jonea. from Fsyelte ville to Lutterlob C Elliott. 24. Steamer Spray. Price from SmitUville. to A II. VanBokkeleo At Qcakamtimc. tfebts Wide W,otld. L. I. Smith and Connecticut. CLEARED. 22. Schr. Matchless. Smith, for Boston by I & D. McRae 4tCo with naval siorea. 23. 8teanier Jklscnolia. Stedman, for Fayette by Inllerloh A Elliott ' Schr, Edward Kidder. Bunker, for N. York, by J. H. Flanner with naval stm-es Ac Schr. J. II. Planner, Thompson for Philadel phia, by Geo, Hsrrias with naval store. c. Steamer 8prsy Price, for Smithville, by AH. VanBokkelen. 24. Steamer Fanny Lntterlob, Jonea, for Fay etteville. by Lutterlob & Elliott. RECEIVED AND RECEIVING. FRUIT Applea, Oranges, Lemon a and Peara. NUTS Cocoa Braiil.Paradiac, and a vari ety of other kinds. PICKLES In kegs sad jars a nice article. ' PRUNES A superior article, ia jars, aad an extra article for cooking, purposes. PRESERVES A freh supply of sll kinds. ' CANDIES A great variety, from the beat msnefsctarere. CAKE TRIMMINGS A moat Superb selec tion of articles In that line. EMPIRE CABS A eoaataat eupply of the beet article. TOYS - A Urge lot embracing a number of new at y lea Call and select lor yourselves. For aale at the Broadway Variety Store. WM. H. DaNEALE, No. 40 Market St.' Sept. 23, 1886. ; 81 NEW SADdLERV AND HARNESS STORE, Corner Market and Second &ts under Carolina Hotel, ffsilmmftonM. C THE UNDERSIGNED RES. X Dcctfetrs laforma the oeb.ie. thst he will open ia the above Store, on or about the Graf ef Lie tuber aeal, aa eaten slve assortment ef - SADDLERY AND HARNESS, . And every article eanally kept ia a store of the kind, suitable for the trade of ibie section. Having a thorough knowledge of tbe baatnees. he hopea ay strict and prompt attention, to mem end receive a liberal share of 'he public patronage. V at. L J AUUHS. Sept. 23, 1856. 81 EMPTY BARRELS. PRIME aeeood hand SDirit Barrels, inst 200 received from Boston per Brie I as. For aale by ADAMS, BRO.ek CO. Sept. 23, 1856. 6L , i . r BACON. N&S C BACON. 30M lbs Extra IV. C. Baeea. r round, tor sale te arrive er R . Read. Aug. 7. . T.CeV. BT.O. WORTH. FOR SUSsHER. PLUNGE- Shower, aaeT Sponge Bathe, Water Coolers snd Refrigeratore. Jst received aad for Ml by J. D. LOVB, v . - Feraitare Star, ft. 10, front at. .Jaa 24. 43 WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. BACON, per Ib i f Heme, N. C.". ... Sides, , S hoe Idera, Hog Konnd,-.. Lard, if. C, bbhw ..... - ktgs,. . Hama, Western,. Sidee. Western. Shoulders. Western," Pork. Northern pee M. Mea, 22- Prime, 00 Corn, per buabeL . Meal Peas. black eye per bushel, 1 cow Pea Nats, I Rice, per lb.. Clean, Rough, per buahel,.. Better, per lo Flour perbbU Fayetleville auper , 7 Fine. 6 Cross, 6 Baltimore,. 00 Canal, .....00 Co flee, per lb , St. Domingo....... Rio, Idiguyra, Cnba, Mocho,.. .. Java, Sugar, per lb.. Mew Orleans,. ... .. Porto Rico, St. Croix, . Loaf, Molasses, per gallon, N. Orleans.. Porto Rico, Cuba. Ha.per 100 lbs.. Eastern, N . C... Liquors, per gal.. Peach Brandy... Apple. Rye Whi.key, Rectified. N. E. Rum, Wines, per gal , Madeira, Port, j Malaga,. ......................... Olue.per lb., American, Cotton per lb. , . ... Yarn, per lb., 4-8 Sheeting. per yard, 3-4 Oznaburge, 16 a IS a 14 a la a 14 a It a 00 a 13 a It a 00 a 00 a 62 a 70 a 00 a 80 a 42 31 a 00 a 25 s 00 a 00 00 16 00 60 00 14 . 23 Ml - 00 On 00 00 I 12 9C 1 - 00 4i 0 ou 28 7 50 7 fM 6 50 00 00 00 00 104 12 I3 00 00 17 0 II 12 IS 00 00 42 1 25 60 0C 00 00 11 a 00 a 00 a 00 a 1 a 0 a I0 a Hi a 00 a 00 a 00 a 34 a 90 a 00 a 80 a 60 a 65 a 40 a SO a 00 a 00 e 40 e 12 e 8 a 00 a 7 a 6 a 9 . a 90 65 0 I 45 55 4 00 4 IK 00 15 8 A1 45 00 00 30 45 1 20 Feathers, per lb.. Candles, per lb., N. C. Tallow, Northern,. Adamantine... , 40 17 16 28 40 10 Sperm Lima twr hhl... .. Turpentine, per bbl. of 260 Iba Virgin Dip..- . 00 85 40 65 40 2 85 0 00 0 00 '000 reuow Lip,. Hard, Tar. Pitch, Rosin by Tale, No. 1..... No. 2 No. 3. i 00 a 25 a a 39 s 00 a 00 a 00 e 25 a 95 a 50 a 4 a 41 a 6 a " 0 a 3 60 1 67 1 10 Spirita Turpentine, per gallon.... Varnish, Pine Oil, Roain Oil, Sperm Oil, 1 Linseed Oil Neat a Foot Oil, Iron per lb., American beat refined Engliah assorted,. Sweed,. Shear, - American, - CulNaila,. Wrought Nails, Steel, per lb., German, ' Blistered. Best Cast, Best quality Mill Saws, 6 feet,... 6 Mnllowa nt.. .......... OU 00 00 0 00 1 f 0 0 00 5 0 0 0 51 I2 16 lti E 10 20 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 60 6 80 l 15 00 0 00 n CO 0 00 0 00 9 00 7 50 3 50 Lumber per M. feet. Steam Sawedl3 River Lumber. Flooring, Wide Boards,.- Scant tin;.- Timber. Shipping, Prime Mill, Common,- Inferior, Staves, per 1,000, W.O. bbl. Rough Dressed.... ..................... none R.O. hhd., rough. Dressed, Shingles, per 1000, Common,. ... Contract, Blaek'a large. Salt per bushel, Turk's Island,-. Liverpool Sack, Soap per lb., Pale, Krn, Tallow per lb., Bbl. Heading per M , Ash, 615 . 3 00 a 0 00 4 25 a 0 00 - 6 00 a 50 a 00 . I IS a 25 . 0 a 7 6 a 0 . II a 12 9 00 a 12 00 . 12 a 13 oi nrc. sanKe, 00 60 35 40 00 65 87 40 00 16 1 67 1 60 00 6 00 60 00 6 00 7 00 n or.es. on or a 5 00 CO 65 00 8 00 8 6 00 7 Cheese. FREIGHTS : TO NEW YORK. Turpentine end Tar, per bbl. Rosin per bbl.. Spirits Turentine, per bbl, Flour, per bbl., Rice, per 100 lbs. gross, Cotton, per bale, -Cotton goods and ysrns, per fot Flsxsoed. per cask. Pea Nuts, per bushel. Lumber, per M., TO PHILADELPHIA. Naval Stores, per bbl., Spirits Turpentine, Ysrn and Sheeting, per foot, Pea Nuts, per bushel, Lumber, per M., TO BOSTON. j Rosin, per bbl., Tnrpenttne. per bbl.. Spirits Tnrpentimt, per- bbl., Lumber, per M , Fea Nuts, per buahel. Rough Rice, per bushel. - Cotton per bale , on rac. 50 65 65 80 9 00 00 12 2 00 8 00 10 10 i ( OSilUERCI AL REMARKS ON MARKET. Tcspcktine. 610 bbls. ' Turpentine sold st S2.85 per bbL for Virgin and Yellow Dip, and $1.40 for Hard, per 280 lbs. - Spibits. 150' bbls. Spirits Turpentine sold at 38 cents per gallonJ ReetM. 600 bble. No. 3 Roain sold at fl.15 for large bbls. 1 -r j '..- Tas.-85 bhla. Tar sold at 11.50 per bbl. ' Bacon. 8000 lbs. N. C. Bacon sold from store at 13 cents per lb. for hog round. - Floob. A small lot of Flour, Wilmington in spection, sold at S7.25 per bbL for superfine. Mplmts. 20 bbls. Mullets sold at $5 per bbL EXPORTS TOK WEIK ClfPIKO SEPT. .'24, 1856. 8. 8. Lumber, 181 JtO fret ; Turpentine, 1,002 bbls.: Spirita Turpentine, 2,611 do.; Rosin, 4,953 do ; Trr 1 JO do Pitch, 100 do.; Flour, 100 do ; Wheat, 120 baskets; Sheeting, 87 bales; Tarn, 62 do. Rags, 10 .; Paper, 110 bandies ; Jani per Wood, 15 cords - Feathers, 1 bag ; Leather, 7 reJla-; Wax, 1 hhd.; Dried Fruit, 28 bbl., 14 bags and 6 casks. NEW TORE MARKET Cotton. Tbe market is Brut witb ssles of 6 to 600 t ales at lut 12- Provtsiooe Tbe pnrt seer k el continues excited under a demand to flli cootracta maturing before the close vf the month, and pliews have further adaeed with ssles of 600 lbla at 2O 60 a YM -75 for mess, mostly at tb inside rate, SI8a I8 25 tor prime. Bot-fia teady snd firm, with sales f 2i l.bW. at s S9 25 for country mes. 6 a S7 00 for pitas', aed 68 76 a all for repacked Western tbe laMer rate for Chicago. Prime nvss beef is altogether nominal. In cut a.-la we oo tier sales oi 8U essa dry sakedatda 9 for bama and 7 a 8 for snoeldar. Hacea ia dull. Lard is steady, w ah aale of 200 tlere. a aad bote at 14a a 144c Batter nod cheese ar unchanged Whisker Is area, with aabsa of 250 bbls at 36 a 37 for Obi, and Prison f. Oata are steady al 63 a 4ier84U, aad 46 a 44 for Western. ' ..'" Cora ia easier ; th sale am 22.000 bnsbel st 64 a 65 i for Wester mixed, cioaicg al 64 a 64 1 Sontbera yellow is aomlaai at 66. Southern Hoar is lower, with sale of 660 bble at M 90 a 7.25 for mixed to good brand, aad 67,80 a 17,76 for fseey aad eatra. The Journal Coaaossree. report t Sstarday eight. Naval 8tcce-Tb sarkt haa be a qeiet to day aad U is dina ait te give qooiatiooe. Spirit tarpeatiae are wall ; tbe reoeat l receipts, w mrnHntsm ar being- placed ia yard; lota atlM afloat or cm tb dock coo Id doabtieee b fnraiab ed as 2ceta, akbeagh the asking arte is 41,. Common roeie ia vary fUss at 81,70 per SI lb, delivered; aalea of about 700 bbla attained coin. cnon were made at 61,721.. Tar U scarce aed in demand at 21k per bbl. as it runs. i RKlce Is selling slowly, bat prices are Arm ; lOO tea were tskea at 4,00 a 84.75 the latter for strictly prime. There h a been but liffl excit-ment in the money market and a cbsng ta rates of interest. Foreign Eit-beogs is firm, with a good demand from bankers at 109f for IrrlN on London, whilu h-ading drawers ask 109 a lit.. - -r ..... -CHARLES TON MARKET. I J Pept. 22.- Cotton. With s moderate drmsrxf since Friday morning holders, hare continued tiim and stiff end onr quotsltoti st the close f the market on Thursday eriflftK ware ! fiffly sua taitted. The ssles smonnted Io07l bates si tbe ft.lloalng particulars at 10 ; a I2. 1 BALTIMORE MARKET. 1 f'epf. 22 - Flour iaateadt ; al. sof Howsnt st at &7 12 Wb-at is improving salrs t.t rt ri af 61 fx to 1 63 white j $ 0O to I 6 . Coiii-.al. s nf white at 02 to 65. yellow 65 to 68 cts. ' ! r- NEW-ORLEANS MARKET. pt. 22. Ordy 810 bales of Cotton were aolf to-day, at 11 a lit, the new crop in aome ease brings 12c. Mess Pork commands 820 per bbl. India bagging ia worth 18 i cts. VIL. CHARLOTTE & RUTIIKR- EOUDTON R. it COT j jj 1 H K. A.N . V L M KK'i IN Q of the JSlockhoT--1 ers of this ompany, will be held in the town of A iltningion, on Wednesday the 22nd af of October next. H. W. OUION, Prraident. Sept. 23, 1P56. j 9 TO TBE PUBLIC, T REMOVAL AND NEW bTOCK OF flNki GOODS. The aubacribera respectfully inform their friends and the public that they intend UK MOVINO their principal establishment troni tavir prei-cr. I stand, No. 28 North Water si rest, te their new stand, No. 13 MARKET bTREKT, where, in addition to their preeent large and carefully select ed etock of Goods, they will open on or about the 15th of September an entire new and fiesh aleck, purchased by one of themselves in tbe Northern cities, with especial reference to the wsnts of this community. Their etock will consist of DRV GOODS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS. HATS, SHOES, READY MADR CLOTHING, Ac, 4c, in fact a general assortment suited to the town, end country trade, which they will sell wholesale and retail. &t as low prices as can be afforded by any other house in the business. I They would call especial attention to their Ks--dy-ntade Clothing, which ia all manufactured lor themeclvts, an! under th.ir own eupervlfion, and which therein warrant as faithfully gotten up. and calculated to give full satisfsction to purchasers. One of the partners will Irave for the North! a bout the 20lh inat., to purchase goods. It is very desirsble to obtain as much money as possible by that lime, and they trust that thoae indebted Jl them will make it convenient to settle their ac counts by that time,' la whole or in part. Thankful for past favors, they solicit s coniinu--snce and increaae of the same, being de.ermiaed by mjderatechargeaand a strict attention to business,. to merit a ahare ol putilie patronage WEILL & A.NATHAN. I Aug. 16. 1856. 65.tr JUST RECEIVED, j A FINK lot of Apples, Pears, Orangea, and Le- n mons Preserves and Jellies of all kinds t j A prime lot of Cooking Ptunes ; Also, , Prunes In jsrs. ' A choice article of Merrer Potatoes for familv use. -. A new lot of Rot-king Horars ; ' Willow Ware, such as Chaira and Cradles j A new .t ol Kmpire Cabs i New and beautiful Toys. For sale at the Uroadwav Variety Store. I IV. II. De.XEALF. Sept. 4, 1356. 73. L. & J. STERN. M NEWIlOfFj ALL ACCOUNTS AND NOTES DUE STERN A BROTH E'i or Stern at NewhofT mnet be settled befoie November next, as we Intend clos ing up busineaa on first of Jsnuary next. i Dry goods, fancy goods snd jewrlry on hsnd will be sold al cost. Clothing al reduced pliers t howrvrr we ahall replenish our stock of Krady Made Clothing and gentlemen's furnishinr goods with new supplies if our own msniifjefurs out of ihe Block ol our firm in Philadelphia, i Also; on hand, two good "tanor, one a new rosewood tt tavre, snd one a good aeeond hand instrument. for aale low for cash. I STKKN N EW HOKEI. No. 18 Market Si. South side. Sent. 6.1856. I 74-lnl. FLOUR! FLOUR!! j 30 RRLS. fresh ground Family, Super. Fine. Received to dsy srtd for salrhv ZKNO H. GltEENE. Aug 23 C9 SALT. SALT. 500 Sacka Ground Alum Salt in lots suit. For sale bv ZE.Na II. GREENE. ! I Tf Sept. 13. 1836 NORTHERN APPLES. UST received, and open f-r Inspection, an ri rellent v triely of Pippin Apples in fine order, Kr ssleat the MroMdwsy Vari.-ty Store, j. J Hit .U ,tarei streei. W. H. DaNEALE & Herald copy.) j' Sept. 6 fJourna OFFICE W. A M. R . R. COMPANY I , Srpt. 1. 1856. WilmikotomL N C SEALED Propoaats, addressed te the undersign ed will be received unlil tneBih iniHior the construction of a Passenger Mud. 300a 7 2, with Ticket and other Offices. j Plana, specifications, etc., may be seen at the office of the Company after Tueaday. Tbe right to receive or reject any proposal ia reserved. I L. J. KLKMINO.I Sept. 2.-78 t8ih. Orn. Snp't. 1ugar! and bacon. I UST RECEIVED, per Sehoeners Exchange ea aJ Kedee, I ' 60 Bbls. Refined Sugars; 3 Hhd. P. R. Sugaraj : 2 Koiee Loaf do.j 1 Bbl. Syrup; I 7 Hhds. Kseon (.Sides and Shoulders;) 20 Kbla. Flour; I 20 Do. Rectified! WbiaLyt 20 Caaea Cla ret W ins ; t Cask enre Port W ine ; 10 Caaes Lemon Syrup. For sale at the lowest prices for cash, by WM.L S.TOVNSHEND. No. 20. ftlarket street.! Aag. 26, 1U6. 69- AUGUST 8TD. ECEIVED THIS MORNING i Peterson's Lady' National Magailne i September. I I Hunt' a Merchanta' Magaalner Angassr. Merry' Museum t " I Llttle'a Llrlng Age No 638; ! Tne Mother's Hsgssinei i- Latest Numbers ef toe S. ientific American i Bsllou's Pletorial ElagefOer Union i Saturday Evening Post; Kpiritual Trlegrapb ; New Verlt Herald; Baltimore 8 Yankee Notion ; i sa ke Doodle t Th School-Fellow ; Harper; Put . . irnlk.hn-kr i Godevt Graham ; Har- ners'e Story Books 5 Bslio ihlv. a band at a. W. MH1TAKKKM. Aug. 8, 1856. 62. DISSOLUTION. I THE CoparmersMp Bryan Oldham, was 1 terminated en the 6ia Aug. laat, by the death of the senior partner, aept. 6. 74 THE undersign kave this day entered Into Coeertnersbis) ft th traassetion of General Commission, Gsata and Flour business, aader tb naasa ef Saakley ek Oldham. I JAMES STOIC LET. ALEX. OLDMAM. C OFFER! COFFEE!! 100 bsgs best ttl COFFEE for sale to errlve. Celt at 1 eer of fice and eeeeampl. T. C. A B. t. noiiut. Aag.21, 1856. 67 I m. VALUACLC STORES ON MARKET VTREKT For Rent from 1st October neil, th O Store aa aoatb aide ef Market Street, al pres ent accaaied by Mr. W. L. S. Town ahead. Ala the ator oa arth aid Market atreet, at preeeaa ...uJk. S R Rmus. Esa. A note in I " .1 D. B- BAKER, ee Ans. 2X-IOI. M. LONDOW. Snd to
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1856, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75