North Carolina Newspapers

'THURSDAY, OCl'OBErf f f85jj WILMINGTON, N. C. FOR PRESIDENT JAMES BUCHANAN FOR vice-president , FOR mESIDESTj AXD VICE PR ESI DENT. ,,, .oa Tie stats at l. or.; HKMRY XI. SHAW, of Currituck, ''' SAMUEL IV U1LL, I CasweU. ,. . i . ... . Dwtbicth: t .. 7t DUdrict, tfM.'f. MARTIN, of Pasquotank WM. J. BLOW. of Put. 3.1 4th' : 7ih ,blb H. B. SMITH of New Hanover, GASTON, II. WILDER, of Wake. 8. E.WILLIAMS, of Alamance. TII03. SETTLE Jr. of Rockingham. R. P. WARRING, of Mcckleobnr; W. W. AVERYj ot Burke. v FEVER IN- CHARLESTON. ' : , ' , Jhm Board of Health' report1 six death pn ' rdy; ire pn Sunday, &.twoou , Monday-. , from, yellow fever. '' '"; " ' '"' !" - ' " ! ' DEATH OF J UDG Et TOOMER. ' ' J i v It is our dot j to announce the dcatb of Judge Toomib, aged 72 years, which occurred recently at liia residence near PlttsboroV Wo are among tb many who personally knew tils worth.-, jtio . man is this or any ether country exhibited through - all hi life, greater purity of character, or more consistency in all that is amiable and praisewbr- ; thy. With a generous, benevolent and sympa Actic heart, be combined learning and eloquence In aneniinut degree.. We look for a proper trib- - te of respect to his memory and a record of Lis public and private worth, to some other pea. .For ourselves, we hare always thought that offi cial titk-s or positions added no dignity to klr. Toombs - When we heard the name of John D, Toonest, there arose to our perception a charac ter entitled to our affection, ; respect and admira- J " ? 4 wniAR MIM I HEAR HIM ! I , , The following is an extract from an oralion.-tfe-llTered before the'citiieua of Herkimer county, "aVLIttle Falls, New Tork, inly 4lh, 185C bjj K. P. Hurlburt, late J nstice of the Supreme Court ; - Cithers or the Empibb Statb I, .Tpu can 1 afford to . bo brate, niagnbuous and just I You are masters Of au Empire,, which, contiared with .. the Confederated Cwionie&ra the period of the .Berolutioo, has as large a population far great er wealth and resources, and 'possessing td a larger extent all the elements of immediate ha- ttonral success. ' " 'T "":.'; - - '- m You now supply about one-third of ail the re venue of the Federal Government. ' " I " You' have in Jour jreat City, the iletropolis 'of AtBcrlcC'7 "', it 4 .-Hi- ;.. Is - In your sons yoe will yet flud .though slam .beriog now all the sacred flre of patriotism and ..lore of liberty, which once wanned the bosoms' of 1 their sues. ---; ; .",;': 1 - "Ton can alone maintain your flag on any sea. "You can alone maintahi the dignity and sor- ereignty of a separate and independent State. Then' be Just and fear not 1'.. " Around you, . iu a crisis, will gather all New '' England, PcnnsyWania, Ohio, Michigan, and all the great, growing and beautiful West ; and, toV .guther, you would present to tbe world a specta cle of national strength 'and prosperity, equal to the virtue, jaatice and honor of y our unblemish ed national character.' ' Be just, then, and fear Itot ! Be trite to the instincts of humanity, and Mar nbt ; and ' let justice be done, ttioneh the Hearena lalL! . ' Does this savor of disunion 1 Yes or no ' as I wul explain. ,i ,,.f, 1 '! - " Rather than lend the resources and power of tho present Confederacy, to the propagation of Afriean alarery into the territory now free.l "would dissolve our present political at. ion. .-I - Bather than admit another slave State into tl.e Confedetacy, I would dissolve it. . " Rather than endure the curse of such another four year's governmental Infamy as Pierce, iKm glaa and Company have inflicted on us, I wduld disMilre it so help me Heaven !" , ; 5 1 " i Our friends will here see the prevailing senti ment of black republicanism at the North. What cad we" expect from such a sourco, if by a waat of union among ourselves,, jwe iernait their chief to occupy the Presidential Chair 1 Surely this ' cannot,, must not be. Before the issuo is made op, Jet us discard all irritating; reference tol the past. Let us forget them, and press on to things fore us.. HW are one" iu Interest; social, moral and poriticaL The destiny of the South is a common vame and- we most all partake of the issue, whether It be-adverse or triumphant ; WHERE THE AID HAS GONE. At a. big meeting in Albany, a short time since. several thousand dollars were subscribed for the "relief of the starving people of Kansas, j Ger- Ht Smith gave $3,000 Edward C. Deleran gave 99,000 ; -and others gave smaller sums. The mo . ney has-been accounted for by the committee ap pointed to disburse it, as follows: The pi inters, : (New York Tribune, Timer, dec.) got S815. raid lerk hire, 8136. .For an agent, $232 ; totaf con mittc account, S683. paid for the relief f R. BufAtm and tamiTy m Kansas," $25: 1 to" commit teesrhr "relief purposes, SlOOj total for relief, $150. Paid for Sharp's rifles, '$643 ; for passage farmed emigrants, $577 i to Chicago commit tee for civil war, $1,400, Loaned to Gen. Schuy ler, $2o0j to C. Robinson, Mgovernor,w $500: making a total of three thousand Jiv: hundred nd ten dollars devoted to civil war ; while onl four -hundred and tteenif Jive dollars were devoted to relief! The widows and orphans of Kansas, says the Albany Argus, eallcd for bread and tbe gave them ballets! What a farce sporrphiliMithroay ! What a paradox wpon religion ! - ' ' ' ."JA-TAIV SB60TIXG APFAIRr. We learn that on yesterday afternoon, Needham Stanly, a resident of Masonbero Seuod, shot a young man named Fwckett, tue latter beinr a son-in-law to the former. , Puckett is dea. ' . Journal ef yesterday. "' ', I , - P0UTICAI ITEMS. . ) Gea. J. B. Howell, an old line Whig of Fayette .county, Pa has" announced that be will unite - with the Democratic party during thr present political struggle. Political excitement increases in Pennsylvania, --"as the ek-ctlon approjcbs. Meetings ft allpart - T ies are held dally in every town ; and the Demo cracy ar (by- no means Idle. They had a large . meeting at Lancaster en the 23d, which was ad- " dressed bv llotw HewrU Cobb, of Georgia, and ,"2lr. Ho, eoBneetcd with th New York Newel" " Meeting swre also held at Newport and Columbia . the same evensgv and- af Sfianokin on the 24th. Fire handrwl aa eighty-three Germ ana of , Sew Haven took part la the pemecraue proces ionea Thursday erenfaf last Ammg these ' were included the Turners, wh ora a flag of their wbu "5b Blilford (PeL) Beacon, a newspaper here. to&rd neutral in politics, Is out for uucnananana JftO, C. BREICENRIPXS ' 1 1 ' i:i.i:cTOns L THR DIFFERENCE. u . f.. A'..V . rr. nave u;en lota tnac we cannoi reactt toe heart ot secure fhe eur'pf abotttioBbm became the sobj-fit wwuh them a matter of wt. This, ff course, Is fanatkaL There can be no reli-iont when thai Bible is denied and tits doc trine rejected;-. We will not insult the Intelli gence of our readers by any attempt to combat this delnsiotrss-a principle ; nor do we believe it TflwwydehsR-Mch oftenrfa it the prom pit ings of a proud and malignant heart, influenced also Sy avarice. ' " The North boasts of iu UltnUnre. We have no objection to giving the free States the credit of a great deal of sinless literature, while we charge them, with the most atrocious misuse of cultiva ted intellect, in assailing the Constitution, and in eudeavoring to bring this fair portion of the U oion -, into disrepute, not , only, among -their own people, but throughout the world. V: We will at thi lime notice one cae, illast ra ti te of many, where the profession of religion is made, while the doctrines intended to be incul cated must tend 16 tbb'most horrible results. ' Un Stows, who Is' absurdly called reverend, to denote his moral rank, with the scarlet beast bis wife, are now in- Surope, consorting with the en-, emies of republican liberty, and Using every ef fort to spread abroad aentirnent that may create detestation for the federal' Constitution ami ha tred for the people of the 9oeih. With the work of the wretched' thing whom-we conventionally call a woman, we have now to do- and while we by no means bclieW the cfibct desired will reach Ihe most distant attamia'eirt,yet It is well enongh to shadow.it forth, to show - what this authoress is w iiliag to do for the sake of Move r. ' Ja the South, where domestic peace and social happiness and order now prevail, In as eminent a degree as any ether ilce oa earthv ibis woman would induce revwlt and. murder. . Would sever tfie strong tie that biod In aSectjoothe master and the. slave and where peace a sd harmony now prevail in the southern households,, would bring in the demon of destruction in all the hor rid' forms of violence", cruelty end blood. We need not enter into details. All who are in the least conversant with the history of our race, know' tint language- is too weak to dcribe th sounes tlkst arise from unbridled passion and fanat ical r venge. All this is done for what 1 Not for any kind sympathy for the colored race, as this professed Christian would have the world believe ; because all she says an I does enures to their discomfit ure ; but for MOsr the history of the case makes it transparent,- that monby hi the sole object.' Not one speck of honor, honesty, patriotism or christhiuity, dwells .in her bosom, nor la that of the reverend noodlo, her husband. The reports ot enoroioos sales, la Europe and A merica, of her new workcqme npon us with aar sured verity and many thousands of dollars ill be gained in thit christian work exceeding . the rich speculation of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." We know rnangbiaft the eoatents of the latter named w erk to bnderstsnd itseharact'er. In the do- scriptloas of-tW'qnalroon''snd others, held up M the vktims of violation is shown a mind and heart .intensely dissipated Jsith impure deire and; uoboly thought. , Euoixe.Scii fires up the passion of the ".licentious. " Mrs, Stowe by a christian pretense, disturbs the emotions of the j pure.; Well does the Poet, describe this crea- i tare:'."' " .,".; . -. -r .? Fie, flu npon WlJ-; u " : , j 'There's bngns'ge ia her eyo.her cheek, her lip ; Nay, her feet speaks; her 'wanton spirits look ' out, , . . At every point and motion oher body. O, these enconnterers, so. glib of tongoe, That give a coasting' welcome ere it comes, , : , And wide nnclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish reader I Set them down For sluttish spoils of opportunity, And daughters of the game. And now we will endeavor to show how Chris tian sympathy for (be slave is expressed in the SonlUi In this we will present one case, as- illus trative of many, as we did in the other ; and thus show the- difference' between the trne and the fake. We select the Church of which wo are a member, the M. EpiscopaL In every congrega tion room is provided far the slave and free peo ple of color, who worship with the whites, and J one portion of the day is exclusively devoted to' the. former. In many places thoy hare separate churches, appropriated solely to their use. Our preachers go into the plantations and have stated times for preaching to the slave laborers; many give all their services to the slaves j travelling under the bunting heat of summer and through chilly rains and sleets in winter. And for what do tKey do this! 1 For mosetI No, no, no. A supply of tood and decent clothing is aTT they etvenaqf for in the service of Christ ; and. wh re these are not abundant, they uncomplainingly work, worki work. -And -this is 'not alL ' The whole body of our Clergy; with rery rare excep tions, labor "to christianize the master and chris tianize the slave;" enjoining upon all that "every sonl should be subject to the higher power that "the j owcr that be are ordained of God," and tbat obedience to the laws of the laud is an es sential feature in the C&ristian character. And thus do these met show, that "Soft and sweet as looks of charity, "Or voice of lambs that bleat upon the monu- takis, Are the word jot Christian meekness; "Mission all dirhio the law of love, sole man- date." Ah, bnt these are poor ereatnres, very unlike the reverend and learned clergy of Old and New England. " Ah, again, yow have ia neither of the Englanda, nor anywhere on earth, men of superi or Intellect or more imbued with all the essentials of the highest ctrttrvation, than are large numbers of the M. JB- 'CJergy South. .The. most of them go through work, to which physical day labor ia almost a pastime. , We know these things to be so, and therefore speak with confidence. Often, when called by tbe necessities of Church organi sation to preside and teach in Institutions of learniog, do they from tbe same necessity, go a gain into the itinerancy, of stationed service. Thus opposing the enemy at every point of at tack, where they believe "the Master calls j." re pelling tbe assaults or Infidelity, and the inroads of vice and crime, with burning eloqaeeee and holy a?al, like unto . those on whom rested, in times of old. the cloven toegaes of fire. This 1 the M, E. Chorea South, Sonrb, Sooth. ' Bat a woman arrayed in scarlet and fine linen, with her compeers in cloth of gold wowld make tbe world believe K is its duty, to obliterate these scenes of moral grandeur; to substitute fur tbe songs of Zion, the shrieks of agony and despair ; and set up tbe rale of rapine- and' murder, ia the place of "the kingdom of our Lord and of his Christ.- Mark job; yo will never accomplish this work of the powers of darkness. "They that be for ns are more than they that be against na; although the name of tbe latter be ''Legion.' . ; . -.r I ,s i- WHERE THE KANSAS OUTRAGES ARE ' . -. i - MANUFACTURED. " - - . J I "Hon. Ely Moore, formerly a prominent member of Congress from New Tork city, and a resident f Kansas for more than a year, write aa follows from Leoompton; Hi iraih ) naither the Mew Tork Times t nor Tribune has any correspondent in tnti puco. i This 1 know to be so." AltRim .OF STEAMER BALTIC. FOUR DA YS LATER FROM EUROPE. Saw ToBK.Sept.29. The Collin steamship Baltic, with Liverpool dates to the 17tb, has arri ved, being four days later than the news by the Canada.' '' '. European news is quite dull. The Chartists .are , being revived in ..England throughout ,the kingdom. ' The harvest reports are very favora We. - ' r -f . . . There is nothing of special interest from France and Spain. Gen. Bravet is spoken of as likely to be minister to Washington. ' SwiUerland and Prussia are settling affairs at Nso&halel by diplomacy. Rumors of further notes from Naplea to the Western Powers are rife, but not generally credit ed. : : . ' ' - The suspension of Wetmore & Co., at Canton,' is confirmed. Their liabilities are said to be $300,000 assets ample. frt rj-; x ' , The London Star warns the Southern States not to dream of annexation with England. -' A Paris correspondent of the London Times says that there ia no doubt but that a Congress will be held at Paris during the coming winter to settle questions arising from the Treaty made at PsrUn, r, f f. f; f' : -t f f The collision bet wecu the "French troops and Kabyles at Algeria, turns out to be net so impor tant, as Was at first apprehended. ' ' '". " Advices from Chiua sUte that Dr. Parker, TJ. S, Cormnissiouef, was at Teochow, bnt had been unable to get an Interview with the ykerote. . ; The, steamer San Jacinto bad broke down on her way to Simoda, and put back to Wbampoa. ' A LI VESN A KB IN A LITE MAN. A gentleman, whose name we did not learn, aays the San Francisco Golden Eagle, arrived in this city from Bird's Bill, for the purpose of pro- cm ing surgical advice iu relation to the possibil ity of removing from the stomach a large snake, which has inhabited that locality for the past iif- teen years. Exactly at what time the reptile was taken into the stomach the sntferer is not aware. He felt lu presence in the vicinity of the kidneys many years ago; but the pains experienced, al though sometimes acute and troublesome, occa sioned no alarm Until about two years since, when, one day feeling quite unwell, he placed his hand upon bis bowels, and distinctly felt the snake crawling within him. Since then it has grown enormously, and haa attained a length of at least. fifteen inches, and a size round the middle of five or six inches. Its proportions can be pretty ac curately ascertained, as its entire shape is fearful ly obvious to the touch. - It is quite active, aud possesses an insatiable appetite, judging f. oni the amouut of food and water consumed by the suf ferer, who is continually parched with thirst, and not anfrequently requires from three to four gal lons of fluid daily. - Throush the recommenda tion of an Indian, he has lately found considera ble relief from the incessant thirst by drinking water liberally diffused .with vinegar. He has made several ineffectual attempts to dislodge the "varmint ""by starvation and the free use of stim ulants. On one occasion, he abstained from both food and water for three days, in the hoje of bringing the occupant to some sort of terms. The first day, the snake became nnsasy ; the sec ond, boisterous ; and the third, furious, but still the man held out. . At the end of the third day. however, his snakeship commenced an attack np on the walls of his prison, with what appeared to be a tolerable full set of teeth, and the result was an immediate supply of food more agreeable to' both bartics. . As may be supposed, the man is reduced to a perfect skeleton, under the extreme torture of mind and body preying upon him night and day, but he does not despair of finding a surgvon in the city sufficiently skilful to make au incision iu the abdomen and remove the rep tile. We have read of similar cases ; but this is the first that ever came under our own observa tion and we hope it may be the last, for - we have felt "all overish" ever since. From the Charleston Mercury, Sept. 30. DEATH OF WILLIAM R. TABER, Jr. . It Is ourduty to announce, the death of Wili.hu R. Tabes, Jr., one of the Editors of this paper, who tell yesterday afternoon, at the third tire, in dtiel with Edward MacsathEs., in conse quence of the peremptory Challenge of the latter for the publication of alleged offensive matter in this paper, the author of witch was not called for. The communications complained of, bad reference to the candidacy for Congress of Hon. A. G. Ma GRATa.. It is not now that we are called upon to pursue the merits of the question iuvolved. In tbe presence of death, tbe death of one who has been intimately associated with us for years, and who breathed as true a heart as ever best on the soil of Carolina, we bow our heads iu sorrow and in suffering, and pass by all considerations of party conflict, in tbe sense that we have lost a friend, true aud tried, and a brother iu the hard duties that make np our connection with tbe pub lic life. It will not be easy to find a braver and more self-sacrificing spirit it will not .bo often that the community will pa called npon to mourn over the extinction of a more brilliant and gene rous intellect. , RUMORS FROM PANAMA ANOTHER RIOT. A report prevailed, at Panama at last accounts to. the effect that a treaty of peace bad been agreed to between Gen. Walker and the Presl dent of Costa Rica. Another report was that 1,000 men of the Central American forces were on the march to Granada to attack "Walker ; and still another report was, according to the New York Herald,' that just before the Illinois left Aspinwall a telegraph despatch reached Colonel Tolten from Panama, to the effect that a bloody riot bad taken place there, and that some ' four teen or fifteen persons had been killed and a large number of others badly beaten. It was also sta ted that a member of the Legislature bad "been shot in bis chair. The riot grew out of political excitement, originating with the Governor's elec tion last June, when Cairo, who was known to be the " white" candidate, had a large majority. Tbe blacks subsequently determined to fight to prevent hid inauguration as such, aud also to pre vent bis-' legislative declaration by force of arms. The excitement haa continued ever since, and aa stated before several hundred marinea from the U. S. ships Independence and St. .Mary's late ly interfered, at the request of the authorities, to maintain tbe peace. - . -v. : ' DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. 4 Uvmio. Sent. 29. One half the business por, u ... turn of the village ot Terry, Wyoming county,. N. York was- destroyed by fir on Thursday morn ing; Among he buildings destroyed were the Post-office, Masonic ' Hall, Methodist Charch, Wyoming Times office and eight stores.' It is be lieved that the fire was tlW work Of an incendi ary. Perry ia a thriving town mt 1,800 tnhabit anU, d0 miles sonthsast of Bnfialo. " "prolific. About three weeks ago a Mia Webb, wrfe or a farmer residing bv the neighborhood of Malaga, N. J., was safely delivered of four children; Tbe i children hare since died. CoLVMBM, S. C, Sept. 80. On Sunday night, at about ten o'clock, the alarm of fir was given and on inquiry 'we found the store ef Mr. Thomas Frean, temporarily ; occupied by Mr. A. R. Phil lips, on Bridge street, enveloped in flames. " The fire soon communicated to the store of Col. R.' Anderson and.- then to the original Depot of tbe Greenville & Columbia Railroad, all of which twere ccMumed-- " -v:--" Tbe two store-houses as well as the goods of Col. . Anderson' were insured ; but through the timely assistance of the citizens the stock in the building occupied by Col. Anderson was removed without, much serious loss. The Depot, we learn, was not insure'd.,"' ' It is clear that tbe fire was the work of an in cendiary and it is to be hoped that our vigilant Police will be enabled to detect tbe villain and hand hint over to the tender mercies of the Law. . . . 4 -v : Times. CASUALTY. . . , We regret to record the fact that a child of Mr. and Mrs. Ernstein's, named Clara, aged about 15 months, just from Chai lesion, was accidentally strangled yesterday and died before ber parents discovered her condition. ,-?-; We learn that the child had been enjoying a swing and by soma means the rope became en tangled around her neck and before her situation was known, the vital spark bad been extinguish ed. We sincerely sympathise with the afflicted parents.. '. i. r " "i f ' li.Ib. . ' Frm the Cleveland Times. . A SOUTHERN INVENTION. To Rail Road Men Something nev and Useful I Our neighbor, Dr. Ze Butt, of. Liucoluton, has invented, and patented one of greatest labor-saving machines of tbe day, which he calls a " Self Loadimo Cabt," and. which la certainly a most valuable Invention, particularly to those who are engaged or , interested in grading Railroads ; or in excavating or removing earth. ' These carts are made to be drawn by either one, or two horses or moles ; are very simple and strong in their construction ; not at all liable to get out of order, and are operated by tbe driver, who loads and unloads the cart without even so much as getting down from his seat, and in much less time than can be done by a dozen men with shovels in the old manner of loading carts. To the Rail Road men, this invention is invalu-l able,' aud we Would particularly call their atten tion to it, as many Rail Roads are now in pro gress In the South, and labor high, aud laborers scarce. ... j . THE PENNSYLVANIA BARGAIN. l We believe that there can no longer be sny doubt a to the combination between the Black Republicans (Fremontets) aud the Know Nothings (Fillmorcitcs) of Pe nnnjlvauis, with a view to defeat the Democracy, both at thu'Slate election of the 14th of October and at tbe Presidential election of the 14th of November." The follow ing are said be Jlie terms of the compact : In the first instsnce.it ia agreed that the Fremonters and Fillmoreite shall combine to elect the Know Nothing candidates for Canal Commissioner and tbe other officers to be chosen by tbo.Stafe at large, as alxo the candidates for Congress -fi? the districts where the Fillmoreites aro strongest, and vice versa where tbe Black Republicans are strongest; If tbe result of the vote aTT ho Stale election justifies the measure, it is hen proponed to-run a double electoral ticket against Mr. Bu chanan; while, in the. contrary event the Fre monters will not run aoy ticket, but will support tho Fillmore electoral ticket, on condition thai fbey (tbe Fillmore electors) agree to cat their votes for Mr. Frcmout, in case he gets in the oth er Sistevmore electoral voles than Fillmore. The Know Nothings may have tbe S'ate offices with tbic patronage and eavolument, provided as a re ward for this set of liberality on the part of the Fremonters, they support the Black Republican csadidste for the Presidency. , i It' remain iZZZ. Writer the voters of the Old Keystone State will allow themselves to be driven wherever tho wire-pullers of these two parties, for their own selfish purposes, may chos to draw them. Jour, of Com. ; THE THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, i Five States havo already elected Represent atives to. the next Congress, viz., Arkanaas, Mis souri, lowa, Vermont ana aiaine. comparing the results with the delegations in the present Congress from the same Stslcs, the Democrats have lost one member in Iowa and one in Maine, and have gaiued two in Missouri, not including j Blair of St.' Louis, who, though calling himself a "Democrat," is hot reliable as such. He is of the Benton school of politics. So -far, then, the Democrats stand at least as well in the nest Con gress as iu the present. In the three States which are to choose Congressmen on the 14th of October, we expect a gain of several Democratic members. In the present lower IIoue of Congress there is not a Democrat from Ohio, there are or.ly two from Indiana, and only six from Pennsylvania. Total from these three States, eight Democrats, .out of an aggregate of 57 members. All the rest, except Mr. Broomo of Pennsylvania, are classed by the Whig Almanac as' Republicans. The Democrats ought to gain at least a dozen mem bers in these three Slates, and more if they can get them. Journal of Commerce. SHEPHERDS. Some persona being in conversation the other day on religion subjects, one of them remarked that a certain clergyman, who had been the shep herd of a flock, bad become so banghty that b did not know some of tbe members of his own church, because they were poor. Another ob served that he must be. a singular shepherd not to know tbe sheep of his own flock. A little girl, ''about eight years old, who was busy at her play, replied. . . Mama, he ought to do as grandpa used to do with his sheep paint their noses." DECREASE OF THE LEGAL FRATERNITY IN ENGLAND. . The London Globe announces tbat there are no less tbsn 40 seta of chambers now to let in tbe Inner Temple, and 83 in tbe Middle Temple, and that tbe entries of students are about one-fifth of what they were ten years ago. The call to the bar have fallen off to a mere nothing, compared with what they were formerly. Whereas the Middle Temple used to call a few years ago from 120 to 125 year, 20 is now about the average, and even this nn tuber ibows symptom of dis ease. ' . - . . ' ". " . A TEXT FOR ABOLITION PREACHERS. "Go ye into r"r". and preach the Gospel ac cording t Garrison. Let your loin be girt with the New Tork Tribune, pnt on the bemlet ofA.b olition, and breast-plate of sectionalism, the bowie-knife of Arkansas, and Sharp's rifle, and preach disunion to every crazy creatnre.". . . ; t t'-iijTTtAixaoAD -ACCIDEWr T: tSi Toledo, 8ept. 29. A collision occurred oo the Michigan Southern Railroad on Saturday after neon between construction and a freight train, by which eight laborers were killed and twenty wounded. ' One passenger was alio killed, and his bum is nnkaown. HOt,EA. A t25 cent' bottle 'of Perry Davis' Pain Killer will seldom tail to cure cholera if re sorted to jn season. . No tone should be without it during cholera .time. It willl euro "pain of all kinds. .'. ' 's . ! .; . - ' : : 50,000 : DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION, Would perhaptbt a small estimate for the ravage of this dreadful disease in a ningle year i then add tkefearful catalogue of those cut off by Inflammation of the Lunge, Hcrmarrhage, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Broncliitis, and other diseases qf the Lungs and Liver. ' And the tist would present is appaltng" proof ot the fstsllty o these two diseases. But ii is im portant to know that nearly all of this dread wssie of human life might have been prevented by a timely une of , 1 . DR. SYVAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP "1 .' OF WILD CHERRY. Violent Cough, Bloody Expectoration, etc. ' MifcHEisf, Centre Co., Pa., OcU 9, 1850. ' I not only take pleasure, b'nt diem it a duly 1 owe lo suffering humanity, to cent' y lublidr to the great power of your Compound Kyrup of Wild Cherry. I was token wilh a violent cough, and bloody expectoration, gr'af waiting away of mv Aeh. ail the symptoms of fixed consumption. Af ler trying various remedies wihut any relief. and hearing of ihe great virtues of your Syrup. I "com menced its ue, and to my grest satisfaction, and astonishment of all aiouud me, my cough began iQabate, sppctite improve, and In fact I have, be come as heslthy snd fleshy as ever. Some twelve months have elapsed xlnce the disease wss first ar rssied, and I have every. reason to believe that it ia completely eradicated from my system. - - Witness: , Very rewpecifully, Benj. Keighard.- iu" J Jacob Hacs. Extract from opinions of the press : - ? JJrS wayno's Kauiiiy Medicines we beUevewto be unpsfs led. snd his Wild Cherry preparation is tho only one that contains the active, principle of this much valued meJicu! agent Sat. Cour. Phil. We have used Dr. way no's Medicines 'for a number of years in our - family, and slwayWiiJ) ihe happiest e fleet. , ., i . " "'"" FiUger raid's QUy Hem, Phila. . I have used one bottle of Dr. S Wayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, snd believe it to be an in va uable medicine. . Steel, Cleveland, O. Ti neo. The Wild Cherry of Dr. Swsync is known to have cured the most d sperate eases of Consump tion, and the Vennifiiee I a never-failing worm killer. Millonian. AJUIon, Pa.. . , Not a. The above invaluaMe medicine is pre pared under the immediate care of Dr. Swayne, a physician of many rears practice in Philadelphia, who was also connected with the Hospiisl and oh! Alms House in that city, served a faithful terra of practice in the Philadelphia Dispensary, etc., etc. and in those institutions he enjoyed the nio.t am ple opportunities of obtaining au insight intodls-eaget- in all their various forms, and the best me thods of iheir treatment. ;. Hear in mind,' the original end only genuine Wild "berry Preparation is. prepared under the immediate csreof lr. Swavno, a Physician i-f many years practice in Philadelphia. Kor ssle by Dru''gbts and dealers every where, and by . . U & D. DuPUF, Wiliuineion. May 6. ' . .. . 2i-ly rOST OFFICE, WiXiasOTOX. jr. c. Octobks 1st, 1S56. Th North frt) Mail is doe daily, 0i A. M., snd 7J 1'. M. ' The Bouthorn Mail is doe datfy. 4 A. M. i ne hmittivi lie MauaV uw Monaay ana rrtday. 6 i: il. Tb (Jnalow Mall ts Tu 9 A. M , Mondays. CLOtilNU OF MAILS. The Northern Malta for Hichmon.1, Va. and Xorth of that, ekee daily, except SatSKlay aed Sunday. 4 and in o'clock, P. M. On Bararday, 4 P. M., Sunday 10 A. M., and V. M. v- - - ' . . Mail for Wrw and Goldaboro', and AVwt of Golds buro', dtiily at 4 P, except Sunday, on which, day. it Cl at 10 A. M. ' ' Mails for Office West qf Waroaw and Kaxt of OvMg kro', and which leave the W. W. K. It. at thooe plactw, clone daily, (except Katurday and Sunday,) 4 P. M. 8ut urday unfitted; Sunday 10 A.M. ! , . .. r , Mail tur Long Crevic, cloee Monday and Thursday, 9 r. m. Mafia for Burjuw, Basnennan's, te., close Thnrnday, 9 p. M . ' AUothpf Malla aent by the Wilmington an-1 'WVUlon R U. elooe daily, 9 1. M., except Buturday ; IU A..M., l-nnday, in place of, I. M., Haturday. Tho Koiithrn Mail okwee l M. Jaily.- Maile fjr must of UusOAoea in KludVn aoiinty, are aunt by the Southern MaiL aud cloaa fcuudy, Tuuelay and Thuraday, 7 P. M. - . lniithvin Mall cloeea 7 A. M., Tucmlay and friturday. Onalow Mail elo- Thursday, 9 P. M. . ' IA mCKSON, P.M... Died. In this towo, on the 30tlf u-t.; Johm A'.," son of L. A. add C. F. Turner, aged U months and l'J day. . . - -j At 1ms reskleucc in this county, on the 22d ult., Mr. Joskpu Mewkibk, iu the 6Cth year of his age. MA KINK NEWS. " PORT OF WILMINGTON, OCTOBER. 2. ARRIVED. " 20 Schr, J. C. Mauion, Rabpn, from Shallotle, to U;i'igoit, i.",-Xi"tKi ilh'i . Schr. Worth, O'Nial. from PhiladelpbU, to T C. Wonh. Schr. Seoora Issbell, Pigott, from Shallotle, to D Pigott. - - - - - " Schr. Hciete, Slutes, fromJJ. Toik, to G. W. Davis. , " Steamer Magnolia Stedman, froin Fayelterill, toLintcrhh otElliott. , j .1'b(m Quarantine Schr. IIummingDird, Mor ria. from Charte-ton.'to J U. U1oisouj. r 8a Steauier. Fanny Lutterloh, Jones, from Fay ttevilla, to Lutterlob & Elliott. Oct. 1. Steamer iprsy, Price, from-Smith ville, to A. 11. Vauliokkelen. . , Fsom Quabantine. Darque Girard,- Chae fi oru Charleston, to Alam, bro. & Co. '; CLEARED." ' 4 S"Pt.20 Schr.", Volant, Piver, for Rich land a, by Kaukin & Martin . . . Schr. Kate, Way, for Tar Landing, by Rankin fc Martin , rchr Onward Smith, lor N. York, by J. dt D McRae dt Co.' wilh. naval stores. 30. Steamer Flora McDonald. Hurt, for Fay etteville. by T. C. dt U. G. Worth. Steamer Magnolia. Stedman, for Fayetteville, by Lutterloh & Elliott. Dutch Ga'iot Coronie, Cramer, for Rotterdam, by Russell Sc. Bro., with naval stores. 0. Schr. Sam Bolton. Allen, for N. York, by T. C. Worth, witb naval stores. Schr. W. B. Jenkins. Vsnderbilt, for N. York, by Willard & Curtis, witb naval store. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithvitht, by A. 11 VanBukkelen. - Oct. 1. Schr. F Jtfickeraon, Gooding, for New York, by J. U Planner, with naval stores. Schr, Wide World, Dickinson, lor N. York, by A D. Casaux, with naval atoros. - Schr L. P. Smith, Turner, for N. York, by A. D. Cazauz. with nsvsl stores. . Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Jones, for Fayette ville, by Lutterlob dc Elliott. . NOTICE TO MARINERS. ... Light-House at Edgemoggin Reach. Main. A li'hl-house will Uo erected during tbe present season on Fly s or Ureen Island, near the eastern I end of Edgemoggie- Reach. - - It ts luirnaea as a gniae to vessel running to and from Eitaworth. Blue Hill, and Mt. Desert, aud on th. Light-hons Liat of 1856 will come next sftei No.. It, (Bear Island light-house.) Tbe tower will be of brick, Minted white, ami will be attached to tbe keeper's bouse, which will be of wood, and painted brown. The lantern will be tasinted. black. ' . . . , . The illuminating apparatus will be a fifth or der FreeoH lens, showing a fixed white lizbt. Tbe bbieht ot the centre of the lieht above the level of the tea will be 25 feet, and tbe light will be visible ia good weather from the deck of an ordinary feael about seven nautical miles The light will b lighted for tbe first time on tbe night of Frbraary 2. 1857. and will be kept barning daring every nieht then-after. By order of tbe Light-hoa Boa ad ' ' , . .. ,-- W. B FRANKLIN, ' Light-house Inspector, 1st District. aPoTLjro. 8e. 12, 1856. SITUATION -WANTED, A lad of strictly moral habit respectably connec ted i about eleven year s with, some knowl edge of fieri ree, wants a place a errand bey, or to tend aa office, or any situation ia which he cam be Bsefal Apply at the office of , The Commerrial. Oct. 2, 1866 - a' 5-li. n A L LOU'S PICTORIAL and THE FLAG OF D ' Union, for Saturday, October 4th. Received ft sad for sale at sept. 30,1556. W. WHITAXER'S. 64. WHOLESALE PRICES CURUEiNT. ' BACON, per lb Ham, N. C.-..-. Sides, 16 IS 14 IS HI IS 00 12 00 00 16 00 00 00 oiiouiaers, ............. Hog Round,.'..... J Lard, il . C able......... kegs, Hsms, Western, Sides, Western. v... JKhouiders. VVeaiern..--..- 1 1 I2 23 on 00 00 00 00 1 12 rotK. Aortlu rn per bbl.. JVleas,-.- Tl PO Prime. , WW a a Corn. pr bushel, Meal, Peas. black eye per bushel,' Cow Pes Nuts,.. Rice, per lb Clean,-.-- -Rough, per bushel,-.--... Butter, per lo. ........... .. en a 70 a 1 00 a - 80 a 1 42 . 3 a 00 a a--- 90 a 00 a 1 a 0 00 a 28 a 7 50 a 7 00 a 6 50 a 00 00 25 Klourperbbl, Kayetteville saper , 7 00 Fine...., 6 50 Cross, 6 0C Baltimore,. Canal, 00 Of 00 00 a DU v J Coffee, per lb , S 1. Domingo,. Rio, (.aguyra,--.. Cobs, Mocho,. Java, .. , a 10, ... II a, 12 00 a I3j .... 00 a 00 00." a 00 16 a 17 0 a 0 IOt a-- -II ; ll a- 12 ... 00 a 15 is-. 00 a 00 00 a 00 ... 38 a 42 90 a ... I 00 a 1 25 r." 60 a K0 ... 60 65 65 a 1 00 . 40 a 45 60 a 55 I 00 a 4 00 ... 1 00 a 4 00 40 a 00 ... 12 a IS Pi a 10 00 a 17 ". 7 a 8 ... 6t a ' 7 ... 9, a 10 ... 40 a , 45 17 a 00 16 s - 00 -r... 23 a 30 ... 40 s ' 45 ... 1 tO a 1 20 Sugar, per lb . NeWOrlcar.s,... Porto Kico,". St Croix,-.. Lonf, Molases, per gallon, N. Orlea Porto Rico,--. Cuba, Ha, per 100 Ibs Eastern,.... N. C.,. Lrquore, per gal.. Peach Brand Apple, -.... .............. Rye Whlkey, ...... ...... .. . Rectified.... N. E. Rum, - Wines, per gal., Madeira, Pert, Malaga,- ............ .... t . . Olue.per lbn American,... ... Cotton per lb., Yarn, per lb., ' 4-8 Sheeting, per yard, 3-4- Oznaburgs, Feathers, per lb.. Candles, per lb., N. C. Tallow, Northern,.-.... Adamantine....... Sperm-. ".. Lime per bbl. ,....". ......... Turpentine, per bbUol 280 lbs Virgin Dip Yellow Dip,--. Hard ,-" 0 00 2 6 1 SO 1 65 1 40 3 50 t 25 ,38 .00 00 00 1 25 . 95 I 60 4 2 60 0 00 0 ob -0 00 Tar, Pitch, Uofin by Tale, i No. l..... No. 2. Nov 3... Spirits Turpentine, per gallon Varniglt ee 4 25 1 87 1 10 Aa. 00 00 9 00 110 0 00 5 '0 0 , 5i . 12 16 16 6 50 4 15 00 0 00 0 CO 0 00 0 00. 9 00 7 50 3 60 Pine Oil, Roeln Oil, Sperm Oil, 1 Linseed Oil ...... eats Foot Oil, Iron per lb., Antericsn brat refined F.nglisii assorted,- S wced.t Shear, . ... ...... ... ......... H a 6 a i a .0 a S a American, Cut Noils,- ..... Wrought Nails,".... Steel, per lb German, Blistered,- ItesfCasf,. ""...........".,... 10 6 20 Rest quality Mill Saws, 6 feet,"... 5 00 rt otto ware, Lumber pcf M. fret. Steam S wed 13 00 a r a a River .umber. Flooring,- ... 0 00 ... 0 00 ... 0 00 wiae tioaro?, Scanthnd...... ....... '...'."... .. Ti in hr. hi pping,-............... Prime Mill,.,, Common,-.."." ....... ......... Infcriorv- . .-. Stave, psr 1,000, W.O. bbl. Rough Orefcd, i" R. O. hhd routlv, ........ ... Dreased, , . Shincloc, per 1000, XJoininon,-..... Contract, .................i...... Itlnck's larse,. Soli per bushel.Turk's Island, .... Liver pHt Kaek. ''. i . Soup per lb., I'ale.; . . . ,.. Brown, ..... Tnllow per lb.,... . (.... Kbl. tleadlngper M. r Ah, Chinese. 0 00; a 5 50 2 50 none , S25 none . . I5 a' fi IK. - a O 00 3 00 a 4 ?5 - a 6 00 a 60 a 1 15 a 0 a 6. a II a 9 00 a J2 00 1 "as - n 0 12 12 00 .. 13 FREIGHTS: ' TO NEW YORK. Turpentine and Tar, rr bbl. Rof in per bbl . ; Spirits Ttirpeiilino, per bbl, Flotir, per hb!.,' ' ' Rice. r 100 lbs. gross, Cotton, per bale, -Cotton ooda and ysrns, per foot Flaxseed per cak Pea Nuis. per bushel, " Lumber ier M.. - , . TO PHILADELPHIA. Naval Stores, per bbl., ;; ' Spirits Turpentine, Yarn and Sheetinjr. er foot, . Pea Nnts, pr bpshel, Lumber, jer M., TO BOSTON. j Rosin, per bbl.,, ; Tnrpentine. per bbl . Spit its Turpentine, per bbl., Lumber, per M , Pra Nuts, per busht-1. . Rough Rice, per bushel. Cotton per bale . ; on pres. .00 35 00 87 0O 1 87, 00 00 - G 00 ok nrcK. 35 fiO ' (Ml 00 , 6 00 tF.Nnra. M 40 65 40 16 1 60 6 60 6 7 00 vxrtr.n 00 65 i g . 8 7 00 osoen , 65 65 80 ON DfCK 60 00 10 10 9 00 00 121 2 00 COMMERCIAL. " ' REMARKS ON MARKET. TuartsTiKE. 1,352 bbls. Turpentine sold at 32,50 per bbl. for Virgin aiid Yellow Dip, and 81,50 for new Hard, er 280 lbs. Spibits 250 bbls. SpiriU Turpeiitiue sold at 38i cents per gal. - " Rosin. 150 bbls. No. 1 Rosin sold at prices ranging from $3,50 to 84,25 per bbl. Tab. 302 bbls. Tar sold at 1,62J per bbl., in order. ' ' IIat.-130 bales Eastern Hay sold at SI per 100 lbs , 90 days. Cotton. 35 bales Cotton sold at llj, cents a 121 cents per lb. for middling to good middling. Fish. 46 bbls. Mullets, sold from wharf, at $5 for piae and 85,50 for oak bbls. KXPORTS FOB WEEK ENDING OCT. 1, 1836 S 8. Lumber, 20,253 feet ; Turpeiitiue, 4,397 bbls.; 8piriU Turpentine, 3,049 do.; Rosin, 9,410 do.; Tar, 203 do.; Flenr, 95 do.; Wax, 1 do.; Mackerel 131 do.; Merchandise, 2 do.; Wheat, 8,179 bushels; Paper, C8 bundles; Cotton, 87 bale; Yarn, 48 do; Warp, 20 do.; Juniper Wood, 30 cords; Leather, rolls; Fealbers, 2 bags; Tobacco, 60 kegs and 2 boxes ; Dried Fruit. 18 boxes aud 10 bags; Copper Ore, 1 bbl. and 2 bxs. r'1' i NEW YORK MARKET. !8ept. 29 Corn is in good H.-culative demand and i hieber r the sales are 84,000 bosbela at 68 a 69 lor Western mixed, mostly at 68 a 681. bet at tbe dose the market wa buoyant, aud 69 cents for lots ia store w refused Cotton Tbe sdvices by the Bsltic are Vaa fa vorable than bad been anticipated, but owing to the lightness of tbe atock here-, - price are firm, although tbe market i quiet. 10l a left. . ; . Sooihern floor is 10 a 20 cents higher, with ale oT2300 bbls. at S7 7 So for mixed l good brands of ttitiu)uri, etc.. and 7 60 s for fancy and extra, including Brandy wine at 7, 60. . , - The Journal of Commerce, reports to Saturday night. - ' ' '"' : ' " 11 Naval 8tores-The market continue inactive. Spirits tnrpeatine esDnot bw quoted at over 42" cent for lota in shipping order. Cotuiooo rosin is more inqnired lor. srxl there is more flrmoeas; holders k Si 70, snd sellers ask SI 66 a si, 671 Tar is scarce, and is nominal at 2 a 2 25. , 5" wt-srnTtT.Rva MARKET. - aVpt, 27-Only 1700 bale of Cotton were sold to-day, at 11 111, the aew crop in some ease brings 12c Mess Pork eommauda S20 per bbL India bagging is worth 181 eta. , , - -. - ' ' "' V' BALTIMORE MARKET: i Sept 29. Floor is steady ; sales of Howard st at S6 78. Wheat I tmpreviag; sale of red at SI 60 to 1 63. whit SI 60 te 1 65. Com sales of while at 02 to 65, yellow S6 to 68 cu. PETERSBURG MARKET. 8ept. 29 Wheat. There ia a belter piling io wbrai to day. The accouoU by Ihe Baltic are favorable. We bear of ne transactions, but sup P2 hither pri e might be readHy obtained. . f"6"0- We aotieee fori ber declm io this ar ticle. We mi..!, mli in... 11 .. i dr9to)2. , Tobacco -The breasVa re smsll and prices arw sctlve. We quote LuCs 71 to 91; Common lo Fair Leaf 91 to 11 ; QkI l to 15 Vol ton. Since oar ; but report , transact loo have been small. We nolle tbe arrival of a prim Jot of new Cotton, which haa )... n aj.lii t 1 P a CtS. ' , , " Com I in b-tler Supply, with sales of coun try lots at 80ct-Ms. I Flonr.-Tbc receipts are TBrlt, snd demsn light. We quote City Mills SuperQoe 87 to 7s Extra 8 to fJi- , j - . . , pts. Turpentine 8mal 8ales at 42 cts. Stocks lie; tt t and demand active. Salt. Market quiet, with- small saW of Mnr) halt bread at SI 70 to SI 80: G. A. SI 35 to IN 40. i ' . j ,- CHARLESTON MARKET. .. Svpt. 27. Cotton, the sales since r lest re JKrl resch 2190 bales. The market is d.cidrdly buoyant and Ihe transaction show an advancing trndt ocy in prices. The prices raneed from 9f to 12. Rice is in good detnaud.aud ihe receipt readily flnrt purchaaere at onr laet quolattons Twoisll lota of new Rice sold st $4f a 4 per FOREIGN MARKET. By the Baltic. , Cotton unchanged. ! Breads! off firmer. Floor unchanged. Finer qualities of wheat advanced from two to thrve penco. Corn unchanged. Coo miU for money 94 a 941. Western Csnsl Flour 29 s 31.; Baltimore and Philadelphia the same. Ohio 31 a 33. Wheat old red 6 a 91 ; new do 9 a tJ ; old white 8 a 10; new 10 a 10 for yellow and mixed. t NEW STATIONERY. FANCV Paper Weights, Clips, Calendars, Bill Files, Stamps, Inkstand, Pen Racks, Pens and Pen Holders, Paper, Envrkpa, Blank Books, Ac Now opening sad tor salr at :, S. W. WHITAKLR'S. 'ptember'30, IPS6.' 64 TflE ST. NICHOLAS RAT. WE HAVK RFCKIVED BY EXPRESS the geeuine Hsl and can warrant them the finest quality otbat grsd of good. Gentlemen can cost themselves, ss we have all heights, f ixer, Ac , please call sad see, under the Carolina Hotel. : GILES A HAWKS. Sept. 30, 18rg. : . 84 tf.A .TO, MERCHANTS. WK HAVE JCST OPENED OUR LARGK and extensive stork of Hals, Cap a, Umbrel 'aa, Ac., and can sell them st the lowest New York prices, as we hsve them direct from the rranufactory, and as Mr. Ilawre retides in New York, we have every facility of getting, every new style snd at the lowest rate. Mi rename will do wll to call and see, under ihe Carolina Hotel. j GILES & H.tWKS. Sept. 30, 19'6. I 84 if. RAIL ROAD NOTICE Office WU. ChsrlotU 4- Rutherford R. R. W iLMixeTO, N. C, Sept. 25, 16b& 1 . ) BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIR EC tors, the undcrsiened will proceed lo lei lo contract the Grading, Masonry and Crone Tiea, on that portion of the Wil. Charlotte and Ruther ford Hail. Road, between Lumberton and the Pee Dee River, distance 54 miles ; and for this purpose w ill be st Rockingham on the It h and 15th, snd mi l.ii'itberton on ilw 17ih and 19th October. At the former place thhi portion of the line bet' een tho River and Laurtnslurg, will be lei. And at the latter place the remaining portion belwe.n Ltitireni-burz and Lnmberton. Persona dcsiious of bidding, v. ill hand In pro posals to t'.e underaigned, at ihe above places snd on the diya above nientiom d. Profilca and en imate will he exhibited and all other information furnuhed at the time and places above specirled. ,,. , H.W.GUION, Pres't. W.C. A R. R R. Jon C. McTIas, Chiel Engineer, W.C. R. R. R. r Sept. 2fV'A6V i) ' - f3 - r. .: FLOU II AND CR AC K E RS. C( r.Bl.S. Fine and fupcr Flour; 20 bble. snd OW 25 boxes Suear ami No.la Crm Wrre. Now landtn3 and for sab- by ZENO H.GltEEXK: July 3. - N. C. C. Advocsiceopy. ' 47. " NOTICE TO. SHIPPERS. l... .nr.T, A W II Mil. R.R.Co.. W ilmincion, N. C, Sept. 29, 1856. ON end after Wedneday. Oct. lei., all receipts for property io be tianfporled by the Company must be mude in duplicate, and on form fixed by Ihe Company. Aulborisrd blanks can be had si the printing; offices in town. S. L. F KMO.VT, - ; Eng. A SupU epl.30. 86-P4 lft "books. " A RICH LOT Of NEW BOOKS, bound in Turkey Monoero, Papier Blat hie, Ac, em bracing rloral Offerini;; Krermsson's Annual; Paaiiion Flower; Memory's Gifts PbiUapensj Atlsntic Sonvenir j American Scenery j Book f Beauty; Winter Wreath tem of the Seasen ; The Sloe Roee; Token.Ae Also, juvenile Annuals iiial pubHshid. Now opening snd for sale at eept. 30, '5ti. S. W. W1UTAKKR'8. RATES OF PILOTAGE. JUST printed and fur rale at The Commercial Office, lb Rates of Pilotsg for ibe Bar and River. I . 3f. WILMINGTON SAVINGS BANK. " THIS institution located a i Cant. Poller's office opposite Bank of Cape Fear, will be open for the reception of drpoaiiee n Wednesday of each week, from 4 to 7 o'clock, P. M., and on Satur day of each week from 4 lo 9 o'clock, P M. JOHN A. TAYLOR, President. Msy. I. . - 21-tf. NOTICE! , t 81 shsll be obliged to put all my old notes fx. and accoanls, mithoul discrimination, In the hands of a collecting officer, after the fir.t dv of ' September next. I weuld give lhi publie notice, no that all wk wlah can call and settle by that time. ' JNO. D. LOVE, Farniture Store, No. 10, Front St. Anf.9, 1666, 62 Herald aV Joarnal, 2t a week till 1st Sept. H AY 100 bales North River lis y, a good srti el, for sale by GEO. HOUSTON. atepi. 11, 1866. i :- SA LT. 4000 bushels TUKK'd IS LAND SALT, in bags, 2 buahel each, for sal by - . ' . . I GEO. HOUSTON. Sept. 11, 1856 76. JUST RECEIVED BY G. R. FRENCH, A FRESH supply of PERRY DAVIS VEGKr TABLE PAIN KILLER, ip entire Nsw Daaea. To be sore tbat you gel the rename Med icine, inquire for ibe New Dress witb two fine en graved steel labels on each bo I lie. Apiill9. . i.i : t i-L- " . V" PROSPECTUS OP THE" PLYMOUTH BANNER. lHK subeeribers kaviae- purchaeed the "Villa-. 1 ger" eiablihmenl,will commence pabliahing a weekly Newspaper of ihe above title, about lb middle of January, S56. ....... Oar paper will be "independent in all thing, and nenlral in nothing." firing all partis and ereedss respectful bearing. Il will be devoted U I hi Interests of Plymouth, North Csrolista, sad the South o the csna of Education, Agricul ture, Internal Improvements, and the devclo; meat of the resources ot Ilia State. We will do all In oar p wer lo make oar paper interesting the general meder, as well ss to the bnsiness ma. Proper attention, will be give the Marine List and Price Carreavl. laahon, w will cry I make he Banner acat paper, snd eompentoti. o ell clssase, frotit the Parlor te tbe foantinc Roera. and eae wer thy tbe sapport ot those fivoring as with their patronage. , y ' , TERMS. T copy ia advance 92 per anm ' ' ' 1 copy at the end of sis months, - oa. I opy as the end of the vear, 3. ' C. a. DAVENPORT, Editors and C. H. KELLY, PtoPTi.m!?Tf- Jaav. n. . . ! ,l43-3s MFFEE. COFFEE. LA BAGS assorted grade, Kl CoO. in JU band, per schr. Htm Rolioai for sal in ,rT , t c a r ti . WORT HSt tO lot te lt by U. WORTH 60 AUg.O 0 m o Breckenridge.