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eta -is I. f jje CamiutrriaL r? WI LM INQTON, N. C. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1 1 185 71 r : T. LrGRLNG, Editoe and Proprietor. BENJAMIN W. SANDERSj Associate Editor - NEW ARRANGEMENT. We hare the pleasure of announcing to oar readers, that Mr. Bcnjamin W. Skdebs has con sented tev uiudm the position of Associate Edi tor of The Commercial. This gentleman is well and favorably known la our conirnunity. ' "' THS NEW TEAR - vV In thie number we commence with "New Year's Day " and without hesitation or " mental reser vation "Iwe wish all our patrons a " happy New Year." " -:C The events of the past year present a varied and chequered history to almost every individu al ; certainly in the mass Many bar passed through scenes of pats, of sorrow and disappoint ment while others have more than realised their most sanguine anticipations in regard to social happiness and the accumulation of property. Thus it is and ever has been. The revolving' years present us " nothing new under tbe sun," as affeeting the busy tribes of earth. For some must laugh while others weep, 10 us runs me wona away. It is the part of wisdom to review the history of the past year. To be admonished in respect to future plans by the failure of those heretefore adopted and to be encouraged by the success of well considered schemes. But alter all, he will be the happiest man during the present year, who resolves, let what come may, to do his duty " to God, his neighbor and himself. I RAJJ. ROAD ACCIDENT. On Tuesday morning a collision took place be tween the up and down trains.about 4 miles from town, on the W. A. W. Rail Road. The only per son hurt was a colored brakeman, whoso leg was fractured, and who has since died of his wounds. Considerable damage was sustained by the en gines and ears. The morning was foggy and ex tremely dark.. : ? .-DUEL MATTER SETTLED. J. Dargan, Esq. of Anson and T, L. HaJgrove-E-q.'of Granville county, members of our Legis lature, had a hostile meeting at Fair Bluff on Tneadav. on account of a misunderstanding in de bate, iu the House of Commons. "We are glad to learn that the affair was settled without jbe use of pistols. THE SCHOOL FELLOW. We have received the January number of this interesting work, published by Dix, E lwards & Co., 321 Broadway, New York, price 10 cents a number, or one dollar a year. This work is pub lished especially for the use of " boys and girls" and is well worth the small sum asked for it." COMMERCIAL TROUBLES IN CFllNA. TRADE WITH EASTERN NATIONS. There appears to be a great deal of dissatisfac tion and mutual ill-will 'growing np between the American and British merchants in the ports of Shangbae ami Fuchau, in China.' The New York Iltrald thus sums tip the ninin fuels: In the latter ,iort the difficulty arises out of the fact that since early last summer American merchants have by permission, or rather by di rection of the United State Consnl, refused to pay thecustorcs duties on the mrrchrndise whic h they export. ThW measure has been adopttd for the purpose of coercing the Chinese snthoii ties at Fuchau to deliver up tha murderers of Mr. , Cunningham an American resident there, who Was killed under circumstances which led to the belief that bis death was the result of a native hatred to foreigners. The Mandai in pro fesses inability to arrest tha guilty parties as they are not known; but the American Consul and cr-mmnnity persist in their demand, and re solve, until it be complied with, to withhold the payment of duties. Guarantees are, however, re quired by the Consul . from the consignees, so that no ultimate loss may accrno to the Chinese treasury If the difficulties thou'd be arranged. In the meantime, however, the British mer chants there conceive it to be a great hardship that they should be forced to pay export duties inasmuch ss the American, who do not pay them-, can consequently undersell them in the European and other markets. A meeting was therefore held at tbs.Britisa Consulate on the 22d of Sep tember, 1856. at which Mr. MedhHrst, the Consul presided, and at which a resolution Was adopted declaring it to be the right of British merchants to enjoy the same privileges as Americans' thai is "that the duties be not collected nor ptyment required until the payment of arrears of all A met lean duties is enforced and matters are placed on a former footing." SALE OF PALMER, COOK & CO.'S PROPERTY To-day, Selover, Sintou & Co., of- land sale no toriety, and the accomplices and companions of Palmer, Cook & Co., sell a large amounnt of re al estate, of which, although it may rot stand in the name of Palmer, Cook & Co., they are the real owners. This is the first pnJblic step of this faded political banking house toward winding up. We only mention this, so that the public may know of whom they hare purchased and looked after their title. We take the anove from the San Francisco. Evening Bulletin. This firm Were the originators of the nomination of Fremont. lie was associated w ith them in various mining snd land speculations. At one time they were Joint owners of the hum bug Mariiosa ctate. Fremout's i.ouiination was a gross fraud upon the public a mere specul ative movement of a set of desperate gamesters. Had it been successful, and Fremont's election secured, It would have made a fortune tor the origioatiors of the movement, including Banks, Wilson, Bennett, Greeley, and others. It proved, however, a most disastrous speculation to all concerned. It has ruined all politica'ly, and driven the prime movers, including Fremont, in to financial as wirfl as political bankruptcy. Such should alwaya be the fate of these who seize up on political prejudices to forward their own des perate fortunes. In a short time people uill be amazed that such a man as Fremont could ever have been thought of much more voted for as President of the United States. .V. V. Acirj. ; AN ILLUSTRATION AND CONFIRMATION OF . HOLY WRIT. The E'Tiubcro Witness says that in the sfecod edition oi Mr. Smith of Joidanhill's '-Voyage and Shipwreck of St. Paul" there occurs a oevr and intereftinff. observation, confirming and illustra ting the" narrative of St. Lake ("Acts of the A postles, chapter XXVU ) It consists of the dis eofery of.UisVfniueof'tlie town of Last-a, men tioned In the Acta as nigh unto the Fair Havens, ttqjbe south eoast of Crete, the modern Caodia. 7Up!aco Is not mentioned by other ancient au thors, and Ms site baa hitherto been purely con JocturaL ,Ta discovery was made duringa yacht cruise. In tba month r January last, by Hugh Tenoent. M q . of Wellpark; Glasgow, and I be Be. Ceorst Brown, of the Eree Church fSct-od. IMPORTANT MEAtUKE-FUTURE SAFBIXJ J;- V OF NLW YOitK. I As citizens of New: York, we have hardly seem ed seu.sihle.bf the Providential escape we have mads frora a terrible pestilence the last summer. Our sister city, Brooklyn, with all its superior local advantage s' felt the scourge, though slight ly.,. What would hare been onr fate had the con tagion ct thoroughly introduced in'o onr dense population, and , our hotbeds of vice and fll'h 1 The scenes of. Norfl. and New-Orleans would hate been thrown into iusigni Seance. It should bo, a matter of general congratulation that suc cessful measures bare been taken to secure a snitable place TTor the quarantine purposes ef our great and rapidly growfag city. Tips present es tablishment l both too smalt and too nedr for our sanitary wauls. Dr. Thompson, at its head, has so declared. The hospital he says, must be remove 1; and we are able to lay the following important fac?s before the public, respecting the prospects of its removal. We do 10 the more cheerfully, as the whole country is interested ia the health of this commercial metropolis, and the facts of the cae are not gneially known. In 1819 Q. P. Disosway, Esq., oi Staten Islmd. was elected to the Legislature of ' New-York, es pecially in reference . to this question.. He had declined a ro-election till it was placed on a ground of humanity itself, in this respect. On the 10th of April that year, au act was passed ' to provide lor the establishment of hospitals at Sandy Hook," and $50,000 were appropriated for this ohject. By another of the same year, the Commissioners of the-Land Office, at Albany, were directed "to uegotiate with the United States Government for the cession of so much land at Sandy Hook as might be selected by the com missioners lor the erection of a hospital." This egotiation was iutrusted to DrDisosway, and he succeeded in purchasing from the United States, for the State of New foik, the entiie pro montory of Sandy Hook, some five miles iu length, and embracing about one thousand fuur hundred acres. The general government ouly reserves a few acres around the light-bouses, and a read to them through the property. For. this successful negotiation Mr Disosway received a formal vote nf thauks from the Land Commissioners of the Slate. The general government has conveyed to New- York, through Mr. Disosway's god management, all her title to these. lauds, wiih such junsJUtion as had been granted to it by New-Jersey; s there is now a proper plsce ecured for the qnar ttntino. No locality could be more suitable. With the Atlantic on one side, ibe incmeuse low er bay of New-Yjik on the other, the establish" merit will be more than twenty miles distant lroru onr city, Brooklyn, Jersey City, aud Newarki twelve to fourteen from Long and Staten Islands, and about six from any settled locality of New-Jt-isey. Here, then, is tue spot, uninhabited, and so far off as to be admirably suited for trie quar antine. We do not see how contagion could .ieid from it iu any direction. New-York could, eishout any legal difficulty, take pbsscsMon and occupy the premises at once, but the comity ivliicli should always exist be twteu the two slated, whose relations are so si mi !ar and iptimate, mak- s it proper that New-Jersey tdionld be consulted iu the undertsking. It is plain thit iu protecting the health of New-Y- rk from jellow (ever, aud ether pestilences, we pro tect not only her immense trade, tut the busi ness al.NO of New-Jeey,. and, indeed, of the whule land. With this view memorial from the State of New York, or rather its state officers, will, Me understand, be intrusu dto Mr. Disox way ter pre.Msntxtion to the coming Legislature of New-Jersey, where, we trust, it will be received with thegeoetous consideration which the sub ject deserves. Mr. Disosway has a'so been ap pointed a conniiMoner to negotiate this impor tant measure with that State. We cannot but wish him the samu success which has attended his exertions in the previous steps ef the under taking, for it ii a cause of philanthropy, public health, and general o-C' ssity not only to New Y01 k, but much of the country. One Ikird of the whole United States revenue oh imports are paid at the New Turk Custom Hou.-e, and if an e, 1 demic rages here during the summer, not only The local business of the city, but the goneral business of the country and the public finances rou-st Le seriously periled. With this view, every good citizen will wish speedy success and con summation to this meas-ure; and uot only New Yoikers, but the whole country, sht uld feeldeep ly obliged to our nterpi isinj; fellow-citizen, Mr. Disosway. for the zeal and ability i'.h which he has prosecuted the design. S. Y. Advocate. THE ACCIDENT TO THE AMERICA. frum the Liverpool Mercury Dec.Vl Yesterday morning the Br Utah and North Araciican rojal mail stearabip America, Capt. Lang, returned to this port in a disabled state, having encountered a severe gale in the Channel. 1 he America sai'ed fit.ro,lbo Mersey cn Saturday last, with a largo number of passengers aud the usual mails, for Boston. After leaving the port she met with very severe weather, but contiuued ber ctnirse without interruption unli the morning of Tuesday last, ihe ffth iust. She then lay to about 51) miles west of Cape Clear.. While In this position she was struck by a tremendous sea, the gale raging at the time with- terrific vio lence. The decks we e completely swept, aud Considerable alarm was created" on board, more especially among the passengers. The bulwarks were carried away, a welt as three boats. The steward's pantry snlfcred in a similar manner, a great portion of the contents being destrbyed and the fore saloon completely gutted. The ves sel sustained other damage, though of minor im portance. One of the crew was badly Injured, having received a compouud fracture ef both bis legs. Others of the men were more or less bruisvd, but not. seriously. The shock was so great as to knock the furniture about io all di directlons, to the great consternation of the pas aengcrs, some of whom sustained slight bruises It U said that- fire searueO were carried off the vessel by the sea, but most Miraculously driven back by a retaining wave, only one, the man previously' ptlVirid to, receiving and serious in jury. Capt. Lang maintained the utmost coo! nets and self possession during the trying scene. Finding the vessui in such a disabled condition, be had no alternative but to put her about, io order to savo the ship aud passengers. This being done, he steamed direct rwr this port, here he arrived at an early hour je-ttiday morning. The Am ric now lies its the Huskis son Dock,, and will rcq.iuo to bj laid up for sjme time for repairs. At 6 1 on Wednesday evening, the America ex changed signals with the United States Mail stea mer Baltic, which sailed from the Mersey in the morning for New York. This circumstance will probably be the means of allaying an fears on the other aide of the Atlantic as to the safety of the America. Yesterday ciorofog the fact of the America's return was communicated to the Government au thorities, and Messrs. Maclver, with the prompti tude characteristic of their extensive establish ment, got the Canada in readiness to proceed im mediately to sea. The mails and passengers will therefore be transferred to the Canada, which is announced to leave the HuskUsou Dock this morn ing (Friday) at 9 o'clock, and proceed direct on umi voyage at) oostoo, St; l THE MARKETS-" f -3 v' Afier frequent importunities, theWheeling Daily Tmcs has concltfrftd to publish the punning market tepert which follows ' V J" Dealers in hardware say they never found things go so hard as uowj that tin plates are flat, lead heavy, iron dull, spades not trumps, and more rakes in the market than inqdired after ; brass, though iu demand by politicians previous to the election, has declined ; brads are also in re quest, but holders cannot be get to fork them over ; nails won't go by pushing and have to be driven. The dry good merchants say that their cases are bar I, and complain that people prefer bank rags, to theirs. Iu paints everything looks black, though many attempt to varnish the mat ter ever. The timber trade is pining and holders h ive to rest upon their oars to stave off the pres sure. There is no spirit to the ruui trade, and holders of vinegar look sour ; champague, how ever, is brisk, and "lager," frothy. - Rhubard and senna are drugs, but there is a consumption of brmstone for matches (rumor jays and all know what a truth-teller shu is, that every third single person in the city is to double himself this winter,) aud quite a number have been made of late. Holders of indigo look blue, but those deep read are not green enough to think that a symp tom of the trade is dying. Starch is stiffening, and paper is stationary. In the meal market things are flowery, but the millers say the high prices of wheat go against the grain at which the bankers are also crusty.' The grocers have got along pretty gingerly r but some, having tast ed a piece of the times, have become peppery. Sugar is high priced thoagb sweet. There is no life in dead bogs, but considerable animation in old cheese. A SCENE NEAR ROME. It was supposed that the introduction of rail roads the trade of brigsndism on the high road would be at an end. It appears not to be the case, however, in Uie Papal Stales, as the follow ing paragraph from the official paper of Rome, of the 13th of November last, will sufficiently at test : We learn that the railway train, between Fras cati and llome was stopped by a party of brigands, who, at night, imitating the signal for the stop page of train, brought it to a halt. They imtue- diately secured the engineer and firemen, and then, after detaching the locomotive from the cars, proceeded with perfect impunity to rifle the pockets and baggage of the passengers. A brig and was stationed at either end of the cars with loaded muskets, while their fellows, armed to the teeth, forced, the passengers to deliver np their valuables. As the people of the Roman Stttes are not allowed to carry arms, they are at the mercy of the brigands, who go armed to the teeth, aud who, with a knowledge of this fact, do not hesitate to assail people in their houses. After5 this incident, it is to be hoped the government will at least send an armed guard with the rail way trains, for the protection of the defenceless passengers. HORRIBLE MURDIR. New Yors, Dec. 29 A man named Cornelius Cannon, employed as a farm servant by James Mattison, near New Utrecht, L. I., was deliberate ly murdered in Third avenue, Brooklyn, yester day noon, while returning from church, where be had tnken Mrs. Mattison, in the city. He invited the murderer, nsmed John Wesley Layman,, to t.iko a ride with him in his wagon, and when a bouthalf a mile from the Dutch Reformed Church, where be got in, he was shot though the head with a pistol, and his body thrown into the road side. The murderer is a shoemaker by trade, about 21 years of age and resided with bis par ents, No. 81 Charlton street, In this city. He is now confined in the third district station house, Brooklyn. The prisoner says he had been a so cialist and had "gone through the second degree of death." He answers every question unhesita tingly. His appearance is wild and haggard, aud he is evidently crazy. He confesses that he com mitted tke murder to obtain money, and that he searched the body and obtained only one three cent piece and two copper coins. When arrested he was driving about Brooklyn in the wagon of his victim. THE.WINE CROP OF ITALY. The Genoese correspondent of the Newark Ad vertiser states that the grape harvest the presen year has proved much better than for five previ ous years. The vine, which has slmost entirely failed since 1850, has yielded near half an ordina ry crop, snd the silk and olive harvest aie also much more abundant. A large proprietor, who used to produce 40 and 60,000 barrels of wie an nually before the appearance of the malady, which is now disappearing, and whose whole pro duce last, year did not exceed a dozen barrels, tells me that his vineyards have this season yield ed several thousands. Lombardy and Venice which produced last year only 842,500 hectolitres, (a bectolitte is 26j gallons,) is estimated to have yielded this season over four millions of that met s ure. This is enceuraging, for the vine is to Italy what corn is to you. The vine is to the poor, who have little to eat and nothing to drink, the staff of life. BUGLARS AT WORK. The watch and jewelry store of Mr. Hammett A. Pearce, on Maiu street, Richmond, was enter ed ou Saturday night by a burglar, who limited bis depredations to the removal of two watches of inconsiderable value, and several minor articles of jewelry. , BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB. An attempt was made on Saturday, night to rob Messrs.Wardwell & Co., of Richmond. Their office, says the Whig, situated near the bead of the Dock, was broken Into, and gunpowder ap plied to the lock of the iron safe, bnt their efforts to force it open proving abortive, the scamps abandoned their nefarious enterprise. . , - - THE OLD DOMINION. An Inland Maryland paper publishes the follow ing important item of nevs : - - Virginia bat never voted against the Democrat ic candidate for President since the rise of parties. She gave her vote twice for Washington, three times for Jefferson, twice for Madison and Mon roe, for Crawford in 1834, twice for Jack son, twice for Tan BureD, once for Polk, Cass and Bucbaa an. WALKERS CONDITION. An intelligent German writes to the New Or leans Deutsche Zeitung the following particulars, which we find translated in the New York Post, 'for the benefit of enthusiastic young geatlemen out of occupation and io search of glory - "Virgin Bay, December 1, 1856. "Within the last thirty days onr army has lost 400 men by death in tbe hospital, 100 have been shot, 5t have deserted, aad over 800 are bow on the sick list. We have little nsedicioe, but poor physicians are plenty. We can master, all told, but SCO men fit for service. Tbe enemy number at least 5 000 men, among whom are many well drilled Europeana Englishmen. Germans aad Frenchmen. From this yon may jndge what art) urJkopca god anticipations." , " ' LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. New Yoaa, Dec. 28-I.The steamship Illinois arrived to-day, with the California mails of De cember 511 three! hundred passengers, and near ly 81,700 000 in treasure. She connected with the Goldea Gate,"and left Aspinwall on the" 19th instant. j. . -' ' ' - ' The Uuited States steam-frigate Wabash left on the same day for j New York, via Havana. The loop-of-war Cyane remained at Aspinwall. The news from California is of little interest. The reports from the mining districts are favora ble, though there was still a want of rain in some districts. Money is unchanged in value. Easi ness at San Francisco was generally dull. . Richard P. Hammond, ex-collector of San Fran cisco, had been acquitted on the charge of de frauding the United States Government whHe in office. . I The news fcom Oregon aud Washington Terri tories is unimportant. Dates from Panama are to the 19th in-tant. The Panama Star contains an account of the war in Nicaragua confirmatory of the advice received by the Tennessee,, but gives nptbina new. A British squadron arrived at Panama Decem ber 8th. Its object is said to be to examine into the practicability of establishing a naval depot in the Bay of Panama, probably at Taboga. A letter from Carthaifena of November 23d states that the British difficulty is atil I pending, and that the blockade of the New Giansdian ports would commence immediately. i TUB GEORGIA DUEL." Mr. B. II. Hijl, the Geo'gia Fillmore elector who wss challenged by th Hon. A. H. Stephen has snswered the denunciatory letter of that gentleman. The following extract contains the pith of it : "If the invitation to mortal combat is intended ai a mere formal occasion to txchange a few harmless shots and then have an adjustment I can only say I never engage in farces, nor make feigned issues. If I eould be made conscious that I had done yon injustice, 1 shonld deem it a duty to repair it, and should not wait first lobe shot at. . lfy. u did me injustice, I met th veca sion with the remedy, and it doe seem, made a shot which produced a wider if not deeper sore thsn any within the power of powder and ball to produce. j - ' "Now, ir, (as I always spesk plainly ) t will only add that j know of nothing which has oc curred between yon and me which could author ize or justify a duel ; and while I hsre never at any time had an insult offered me, nor an aggrr sion attempted, I shall yet know bow to meet and repel any that may be offered by and gentleman who may presume upon this refusal or other wise." I THE STEAMER TENNBSEE DISABLED. Pmisions qV.. far Gen. Walker Delayed. Baltimosc, Dec 29 The steamer Tentisee, which sailed frora New York en Wednesday for Sau Juan de Nicaragua, with about one hundred and seventy men snd a large amount of provis ions for Gen. Walker's army was disabled io a gale by the breaking of her water wheel shaft, sfier which she wss worked into Norfolk on Saturday. Several of her passengers arrived here yesterday morning, and some of them pro ceeded to New York la.-t evening for the purpose of engsjing'snoi her steamer to proceed to Norfolk, and to take the men and provisions to the place of destination. Among the passenger were Col. Anderson, Capt. John Creighion and Captain Francis O'Keefe, all of the Nicarsguan army; eneral Wheat, formerly of Louisiana, and C).t Lewis. The latter gentleman is now at Barcum's Hotel. j MURDER IN PRISON. Boston. Dec 29. Mr. Tenny, the Wsrden f f Charlestown prison, was mmdered this afternoon by a prisoner named Derator. It is but a fi w weeks since the deceased was called home fr m t wedding tour io consequence of the murder of a.deputy warden. A CHRISTMAS GIFT. Hon. David Prentiss, of Utica, N. Y., now near ly 70 years of age, was the tutor of Ex Governor "Seymour, Hon. Waid Hunt, and others who have reached high public honors, nis old pnpils have not forgotten bint. They make up au annual holiday gift for his benefit of SoOO each. Five of these gentlemen made up in this way a purse of $2,500 fur the old gentleman's Christmas. THE MORALS OF WALL STREET. It leaks out in the Huntington trial, that the confidential personal and business friends of the dashing forger knew of his criminal transaction!, and yet were "hand and glove" with him in the house. They associated with him openly, -drank his wine, eat hia dinners, drove bis fast horses, ad mired his pictures and pretty women, knowing all the while that be had committed lorgeries enough to send a hundred men to Sing Sing ! On the principle that the receiver of stolen goods is ss bad as the thief, there are certain parties who hold their beads hitth on 'Change, that are cheat ing the State onyof convict labor every day they are permttcd oufside of the prison yard. A. V. Mirror. DDDEN DEATH. Arlington Jarfces, a printer, from LnnisvHIe. died suddenly aNBonnsboro', Md., on the 24h instant. The Odd t'tUov) says he V' p'esented hiaiself as a son of Col. James, a wealthy citizen of Louisville; -said he had at one time bo 11 a Methodist preacher, and also practiced law. He was 42 years of age. and intemperate. 1 . ANOTHER FASHIONABLE ABOMINATION. The London Lancet states that the use of the drug belladonna, as practised in Oriental harems, to give brilliancy to the eye, is unblo-hiugly advertised and provided for by the caterers of fashion. The effect of this powerful and deadly drag upon the eye, is to contract the iris and en large the pnpil, intensifying its brilliancy; and rapidly destroying the organ. 1 INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. . Indspenbencs, Mo., Dec. 20. The Santa Fe mail has arrived here, after exp-riencing heavy snows and much trouble from the Kiowas. . Bent's fort was attacked by the Kiowas, and but for tbe timely interference of the Cheynues, would have been deatroyed. Capt. Dodge, Agent at Navajbs, was taken pris oner by the Apaches. Numerous Indian depredations have occorred. i . : HEAVYTAXT v'i: The tax list of Savannah, Ga , show that there are hi that city 8 295 slaves, who are taxed f3 each, forming a revenuo of 19,85. ; f , CONFERENCE HELD IN KANSAS; A Methodist Conference has already been held in Kansas, at which eleven members were pres ent. The Methodist Committee hare appropri ated 110,000 for the work in tbe bonds of that Conference.. . ": s j . LABGS CHICKENS, ..i.;. Tbe Csmdea (N. J.) West Jeraeymaa has been shown a pair of Capons, last spring's eh ickena raised ia Darlington eonnty, which weighed lf pounds each. They were raised by Thomas L. Korcroaa, Xi., of ML. ILc-lly. COMING IT STRONG. : Little Gent ot fifteen : "Mother yen ronst al low me more funds ; 1 can't go among onr fellows 1f joa don't." Indulgent Widow "Why, my child yon have three dollars a week pocket mon ey dow Too sorely can't spend more than thsi !" Little G-nt ' Yes. that's all well enough ; but where 's my cigars and smashes to eom from 1 and that Newfoundland dog has such a devil ol a twist. I'm sure he'll eat roe out one of these days." N " ' ' gHIP DUILDIXG AT QUEBEC. The niiuiler of ship luiit at Q-iettec hip yard within tbe last twelve months is fxty-two, of the aggregate torinagt of SI 25. There are uow Umu the stocks thirty-seven ve-sls,of an sggre gate tonnage of about 27 115 tons. JEWS IN CALIFORNIA. There are between Unity and forty thousand Jews iu California, and they have lately started a paper in Sau Francisco. T A'ew 1'Oft t.lSiv. have been etshlbbd on the route Let ween Clinton mirl Elizattethtowt. W rtensviile in 8ampK(n Bio kP. M. Kauea ville in Bladen. Kane P M t his mail leave Eli.at.eihtown on Tueday morning, arrives at Clifi'on the same evening, and leaves Clintou Weduesday morning; arrives at Elizaboihtown he same evening. Clinton Independent. Jacob Johnson who ntnrdered Jacob Sewarl in Harnett County over two years ago, was pub lic y executed at this place on Friday last Ii. A letter from Rev Charles Hubbard, Mission ary in Burmah. to his father. Joseph Uobiiison Esq., of this city, has been handed to us for pub lication, from which we make tbe following ex tracts. Providence Journal. NrwTni. Maulrr.ain, Jnne 6, 1855. Dksr Fjthkh Will yon kindly say to Mr. Daiia that M'S liibhard i wyselfrnd indeed I might add all mho came ort with us, feel very grateful for the box if Pain Killer he gave us wh n wo Jeft onr native land for Uurmah. i have used it for coughs, cdds , violent internal paina. summer complaints, burns, bruises, and for the sling of scorpioas with uniform success. The nly severe spasm of the stomach which Mrs Hibhaid has had in Burmah, was instantly reliev ed t.y Uie Pain Killer. We always keep it where we can put our hands on it in th dark, if need bo. Although I took Mr. Nesbit's box when he returned to America, yet it is all gone but three or four bottles, and that would have been gone long ago, bad I not refused to part with it. The Karens are beginning to learn ks value, and call for it; but I have to deny them, except in doses, for we could not think of being wilhost it. Sold by G. R French, Wilmington, also by all dealers in medicines. Hotloiray's Ointment and Pills are Bdminisier ed with uniform success in inflammatory rheum atism. Warm fomentations should first be appl ied to the surface, in order to open the pores, and then the ointment rubbed in as briskly as possi ble. The aiHTit-nt action of the Pills has the hap piest effect in abating the fever, and it may be confidently averred that any species of external it:flmniaiion will yield to a persevering use of these two great remedies. The cases oferysielss. salt rheum, 6ore leg,' contusion, tumor, cancer, fistula, pile, and external injury resulting from accident, that have been cured by Holloway's Ointnietit, may be numbered by ten's of thousands. ANOTHER 11EMARKADLE CURE DR. SWAYNFAS COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. hev. jamj:h k. DUKHOItOVV. Pastor of Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference. Aud all tke principal Alechants at Point of Rocks, All., hate testified to the folleving EXTRAOKDLVAUY CURE. Point or Rocks, Frederick County, Md. Da. S-wavkb. Dear Sir: Believing Ua duty I owe 10 tlie public, and in justice 10 jco I have tnouht pioper 10 m.-ike know n one of the must ex ttaordiDiiry cu.es, in my own case, that hue ever been truly 'ecoidetl. In ilieiuonih of October last I was ttilieted wiilt a ceveie gathering in my breast, which I'prnted a lirge abeers, ami nleo coiitinunicai'd 10 my Lungs und very much afflict ed them, and discharged liirgo quantities of coriup lion, extern . I and Inurntil. iVly tireatii could 1. Ito pase through my-L,urgs nd it through ilu eat . iiy of my Dreasl wiih ajiarent e.ig-, attended with a violent coi-gh. day and n .ht, loss 01 opi etitt , and 1 xtrenie' debility, to that my phyiiins bought toy ca: entirely hi.p l sh and beyond the power of im rtMne. I remained in this wretched condition lur a lone time, uuiil i was wasted to a mere fkeleton, and there teemed 'o be no hope for me; but tiaring rend in the public papers of the nmny wonderfil en res perfoiHied bvyourCOM l'OUMJ YKUP OF WILD CHKRKY, I im mediately aent to liuhimore for five bottles snd commenced Its use, and to my great satisfaction and my anxious family, the abscess or opening in my lunns tcan u. heal, ar d th confh subsided II nd on usinu li-n books it restored to perfect health. I believe, that to your ultii.b medicim, under the bhAings of Divine Providence, I sm indebted for thin great change, and 1 am happy 10 say, that J am now enjoing as good health as 1 evrrhnve. Over five yeirs have elnpt-ed, and I still remain a perfectly hearty man at this date, June 2d, 1836. I have not bad a diiy's aicknese for the last 16 mouths. 1'le.ise accept my grateful acknowledg ments. Yours, very resp cifully, THO A AS DIXON. The Subscriber is well acquain'ed with Thomas Dixon, and cm testify that ibe he has been afflct cd as above represented. I regard hie recovery al most as a miracle, lit. is a worthy member or So ciety. JAME &. DURBfeUtOW, Pastor-of Herlin Citcuit, Baltimoie Conference. rpHEKF-iin out one reliable prepsration ol "Wild L Cherrv.' end 'he only one compounded by s tegular Physician ihst is " DR. SWAVNE's COMPOUND SYBb'P OF IMLD ClIKFKY." and the universal satisfaction this preparation hits ?i n, In fully acknowledged in every section of our country. For the cure of Coughs, Colds. Consumption, For Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hooping Cough For Tickling or Irritation in the Fauces, For Palpi'stion or Lieaeof trie Heart, Dehiliiy. For Paina in the fcideor Breast, Liver Complaint, For Short rireath. or Hoarseness. Asthma, For the support of old age. declining health, and restless nights, this remedy has no equal. Prepared only by Dr. WAYiN E & SON. at their Laboratory 4 N. SKVENTH St., Philadel phia. Sold by ALKKR MEASES CO., VYiiniingti n. N. C. E. J. ASTON. Jan. I. . . Asheville, N. C. DENTAL PRACTICeT IS NOW BEING ATTENDED TO BT st. SPENCER. Kov. 8 102-Sm. , POST OFFICE, WILMINGTON. W. O. Ocrossa 1st, IS54. The Northern Mail is doc daily, M A. it., and 7 J P. M. The Southern Mail is due daily, 4 A. M. . The Smithville Mail fe due Monday and Friday, S P. M. . The Onslow Mail t doe A. M . Monday. - ' CXOS4N& OF MAILH. The Northern Malta foe Richmond, V. and Merth ef oai,eioeeaniiy. except eaumisy and (Hinoay, 4 ana 10 o'clock, P. M. On Batorday, p. J Sunday 10 A. M., and P. U. ' f Mails for Wiww mad Ouldvboeo'. and Wert of flolds boro dairy at 4 P. M except Hunday, on which day It eke t 10 A. M. Mail for Office Weet of Warmer and East of Gold. b oro,and which leave the W. W. R. ILat those place, c leee daily, (except tsatarday and Sunday,) 4 P. M. (Sat urday omitted ; bunday 10 A. M. Mail for Long Creek, close Monday aad Thursday, Mails for Burgavr, Baanermaa'a, fee, do Tharaday, t P. M All other Mail aent by the Wilmfnajtoa and "Weld on R. B. cioae daily, P. M except bat or (lay : 10 Au M, Snnday, in place of P. M., Saturday. Tbe Southern Mall eloae 7 P. M. daily. -Mails for meat of the Offices In Bladen eoonty, are esa t fcv tbe 8oolhr Mall, and close launday, Tuesday aad Thorsday, IP. M. eraithrUle Mail closes 7 A. M, Tuesday and Saturday. Oaaiow Mail eiosea Tharaday, P. M. IXtoWaWCMr..!-. 3. . Jf - WHOLESALK PlUt'KS itJhKKNJ. BACON, o'er nr " " Hams, N. C Sides, Shoulders, Hoe Round....!.. " 1J 1 00 It a 10 a CO 12 a 16 16 a 00 16 a 00 00 a 00 11 a 9 a 10 22 1 0 a 00 00 a 00 00 61 a 00 70 a On I 00 a 112 1'- a 8l I 10 a 1 25 3 a CO a 0 0U . i9 a , 7 25 a 7 60 H IU a 7 6 25 a 6 B0 I'tJ 0 a 00 00 0 1 00 a 00 O l a If, II a Ut 00 a I3 00 a 00 00 a 00 16 a 17 . 0 a 0 11 a ll lit a 12 110 a 16 . 00 a 00 00 a 00 a 45 1 00 a 90 a I OC B0 a t0 - 60 a 65 65 a 1 00 40 a 45 60 a 65 1 00 a 4 00 I 00 a 4 00 40 a 00 12 a 15 li 09 00 a 17 7, a 8 04 a 7 9 a 10 40 a 45 17 a 00 10 a 00 28 a 30 40 a 45 1 10 a 1 20 a 3 0' 3 00 a 0 00 2 01 a I SO a 0 00 I 41 a 3 00 a 3 25 1 25 a I 87 a 1 10 s 43 00 a 00 00 a 00 00 a 00 I 25 a 0 00 95 a I 10 1 60 a 00 4 a 5 41 a 0 6 a 6 a 0 0 a 6 1 a a I2 10 a 16 6 a 16 20 a 6 00 a 6 60 a 41 113 00 a 15 00 . 0 00 a 0 00 . 0 CO a 0 CO . 0 00 a 0 00 0 00 a 0 00 a 9 00 6 60 a Tbt 2 60 a 3 60 none SiS none 35 3 00 a 0 00 4 25 a- 0 00 6 00 a SO a 00 92 a CO 0 a 7 6 a 0 II a 12 00 a 12 CO 12 a 13 Lard,J.U.,bbls.. ".. . eee e e 11 ins, cierr., Sidea. Wtisiern, Shoulders. VVesti-rn, -........ Puik. .N'ortlu-rii per bbl.. Mess,..- Prime. t ............... Crn. per bushel, Ales I Pear. black eye per burhel, Cow Pea Nuts.-... Hire, per lb.. Clean, Kongtt. per hustle!, flutter, per Io , e'lour pt r hlil.. Kayetteville auper Fine...... l-rov j Brt ti 1 11111 re,- .. ''sn:il. Corlee, per lb ,St. Dmifo, it io (.ilgUVIS, -........ . Ciha i , Moeho,-.. . JhV, -near, per lb .new Orleans,- Porto Ii ico.- - . - t Croix,-.. t.Oilt i MoIbsm s. per gsllon, N. Orleans. Porio Itico,--. Cuba, ...! Hay, per 100 lbs., Eastern,..-... N C. Liquors, per est.. Pcsch Brandy,. Apple Kye vV hUkey, Rectified.. N. R. Hum,.. Wines, per gal., Madeira,... Port, j Mal.ipa,. .- Ohie.per lb., American, Cotton per lb , , Yarn, per lb.,-....... . ........... 4-8 Sheeting, per yard, 3-4 j OinsbBT?, - feathers, ierlb-.... Candles. cr Jb., N. (J. Tallow,-.. Northern.. Adamantine. .... Sperm Lime per bbl., Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 lbs. VI re in Dip.. Yellow Dip,. Hurd, . Tsr, I Pitch, I Uosin by Talc. ino. 1. :No. 2.. N. 3. Spirits Turpentine, per gallon.. .. . Varnish,. ! Pine Oil.... J. Rosin Oil,. 4 Sperm Oil, Linseed Oil -I Veats Koot Oil,.. Iron per lb., American best refined Knglislt assorted,.. Svveed,- ..-.j ., Shear, American,... Cwt Nails,. Wrought Nails, Steel, per Ib.j, Germs n, ....... .... Klistrred,. m KeslCast.-.J Kesi qnnliiy Blill Saws, 6 feet,... Ilolloworc,. Lumber per M. feet. Stesin Sawed Itiver t,uniber, Kloering, Wide Boards, Scsnihn2.. Tirnher. Shipping,. Prime Mill,.-. Common,... Inferior, . Staves, per 1,000. W.O. bbl. Reuth Dressed. R. O. hhd., rough, Dressed, ! Shinglua, per 1100, Common, Contract, Black's large,. SrIi per bushel, Turk's Isl.tnd,.". Liverpool Snrk, "onp per lb.; Pale, Brown. ...i Tiiihiw per lb., Bid. Heading per M , Ash, Cheese. FREIOnTS: TO NEW YORK. Tnrpi-nt ine and Tar, per. bbl. Uonin per bill.. Spirits TnrK-nline, per bbl, liwir. er hid., rtiee. per 100 lbs. gross, "oitnn, X'r hale. ;otirn cods ami ysrns, per I Flaxseed p-rrafk. Pea N'uls. Iter htinhcl, Lnniber ter M. TO IMilfcADELPIIIA. Naval Stnris, -r lhl., Spirj'ta TnrKiitine, Varn awl Sfieelintt. peroet Pea Nms. per bushet.y LntnfMT, rr M., TO BOStON. RnHn er Mil., Turpentlnrj. per haL. Spirits Titrjrentine, per bbl., Lumber. er M , Pea Nuts, er bushel, , Roneh Rice, ier bnshel. i Cotton pier hale on nr.es. BMP 00 60 85 40 00 65 37, 40 00 15 1 37, 1 6'i t, 00 00 60 00 e 00 7 oe OS DKCK. ONFIRN SA 00 00 65 00 8 00 8 sV 00 7 00 OM DKVK . 0NSKR 60 65 65 80 00 00 12 00 8 00 10 10 COMMERCIAL. REMARKS ON MARKET. TcapssfiNB. Sales on Monday sflernoon of 762 bbls. Turpentine at terms not. made public ; believed to have been at S3 for Virginand Yel low Dip, and f2 for Hard. On Tuesday 38 bbls., and yesterday ruorni. g 140 do. at S3 fr Virgin and Yellow Dip, and S2 for Hard, per 280 lbs. SpiRtTsj On Tuesday about 1,550 bbls. Spirits Turpentine sold at 43 cents per gallon. Ta. Sales on Tuesday 0 Ho bbls. Tar at Sl.eOporjbbl. ' CotTONi. On Monday afternoon 176 bales Cot ton sold at VllZ a 12 cents On Tuesday 175 bales do. sold at 12, 12. 12J a 12 ctnts ; and yesterday! 48 bales do. at 1 2 ,'4 cents per lb. FLOca.t-Sales on Tuesday of 25 bbl. Flour, State brands, at 87,25 per bbl. for superfine Bco!.-j-On yesterday morning 1,000 lbs.Bacon, X. C. cured (new) sold at 12 cents per lb. hog round. EXPORTS FOR THE wEK E.NDLNG DEC. 3 1 St. S. 8. Lomber. 1,098,000 feet; Turpentine, 1,240 bbls.; Spirits Turpentine, 1,380 do.; Rosin, 6,890 do.; Tar, I 2,336 do.; P.tch, 200 do ; Wine, 2 do.; Fish, 6 de.: Soap Stone, 0 do.; Copper Ore, 82 do ; Varnish, 10 do; Wheat, l.t'64 bushels; Rough Kice, 778 do.; Ground Peas, 4,751 do.; Seed, 64 do.; Cotton, 405 bales ; Yarn, 24 do.; Sheeting, 20 do; Wool, 2 do.; Molasses. 124 hhds ; Fur, 2 do.; Lizhtwood, 2 do.; Paper, 55 bundles; Skins, 2 do.; 151 Dry Hides; Wax, 6 bags and 1 box ; Shoes, 3 boxes ; Dried Fruit, d bags, 14 boxes, 10 bbls. and 8 bbds.; Merchandise, 31 boxes and 3 bbls. NEW YORK. MARKET. New Yosx, Dec 29 Cotton is firm. Sales of 4 000 bales. Flo ir is steady. salef le OUO bbls straight Slate at 6 10 a 6 35, and Southern is heavy at S6 05 a 7 25 for mixed to eooej super fine. Wheat ia steady, sales of 90 000 bushels Southern while at 31 61 a 171. and choice red do. at SI CO. Corn has declined, sale ( 40 OiO t'tishels at 73 cents far ?ouibern mixed. Pork is dull, rales at 519. Beef Is flrra, at 14 a 14 60 tr rrMMked Chicafo Mess. - Laid ia I aojsnt at I2a 12jc Spirits Tutp-ntinn is firm at 44 cents Kosin ia dull at 60 for eomm n. Kice is quiet at 3 a 4 cents. Freights are heavy at 3-16. and Flonr si 2,. NEW ORLKASd MARKET. Dec 22. , Celton advanced one eiebtn caiea ... . . .... t a of 15 000 bales. M.UiB-r quoted ai in cU. rn 1 TTSrnif M nt I ET. rw. sr ivuii ti,sm eut moderate fair iniry for this article today' the sales fool ins up 26as34vs at prices ranging from 11 to 12,e BALTIMORE MABKET. Dee. 29. loar brisk at 6U. Wheat one to $sr ctati kksrr. Cor- uachaiifd. POKK TRADE OF CINCINNAH The Cincinnati Price Current t Wednesday sat sT there are buyers of hojs at f,6 70 a 7. with light I'eC. ipts. The receipts for the season reach 287.968' hear) efslnsi 8"1 C68 ssm lime last year snd 267 690 eartte trte pi e Tons year. The ssrne paper sy : A' hes y h6slnvs has leen dVine in mess prk during the Week, st16 60 I nt at the clo.e thrre was none t. be at le.. than $K. Laid his also be'n Iarel.vdtalt in snd the market c.ra firm. The rtfj.res1on tbst tlie H.rk crop ibir sea nun will ie a rhri mm srenis to be r. neral, but there are me ay Who feel that present prifces are unsafe, who are yet oralin wttti a n. (n prepare.l to - step our" should are action take' place. PErEUSRUKG rA:RICP.T.-. THts.nar Dec 80 lC,6 Wt.est. Prime White is iu good d-a.sod and w notice a'-i of very ihotee st l 68 o I.' 0; hed V 44 1 43. ) ' "'t n 'l active- at rlii- p he t'rime lots resdilr c rnmaffi 12 A gnn d el stained asrP duly couiiur io wbn h tonioian.f fie.io II i. llT :.t Corn.- In 1 lie al'.sitee lit I ran' set i.u e dr not alter onr qtiofatiuns say 76 ti 8 cms lor prime I arcrls. liaeon-Is losnjr. We qente fh.ul.rs at 8, to g. eJides 9) to 10. The latls .re sesree. Tof scc 'I bf receipts f'f Den have ii.ct eiser I'oni'terablv io Ib pat few dav enl e n"iictr a d.-cline in pricea for lint fec ipiion. We (joeie new pi inilif at ii to 5, ; Ln at 6 to J ; lsf 7 lo 11. Old is ve y scarce and column ml li on" .12 to 17 f,.r Lur and Leaf Oiisno 1 he noveiiiiiient agent bavin; adranc-' ed his price for IVrnvian e.nr dealers asking hih er rates and the aniclo ia now held firmly sriile xslea at 6P, to 500 Flonr.-fThe irceipta are smell snd demsn.f lie-lit. We q.iote City Mills Super flue 87 Io 71. KxUa 88 t 8. Spts Tnipentiiie. 8tnall Sales at 42c Stvckr ligl.t and demand' active. Peas We quote B E. Peas at SI 0 lo SI 25. Besns.-t-Navy ate wanted, we quote 81 3d lo ).0. I Clover e'efd. Te Stork Is fml for tbe season. We hear of no sales and quote at n8l to 9.- Salt. Market quiet with small sales of Marsh all brand s( el 70 to 31" 80 ; A. of3 to II 40. MAJtJNE NiiWS. '1 . FORI! OK WILMINGTON. JANUARY. 1. AKItlVtD. 29. Steamer Fanny LullerJoh, Farelleville, to E J. Lutlerloh. tlder, from SO. Sleaiuei Liinck lier, Lewit, from Black Hirer, to banuiiii a Monk ; 31. U.S. M Steamer Sprsy, Price, from Smith ville, to A. H. YauUokki-len. j CLEARED. 29. Steamer Flora McDonald, Hurt, for Fsv- ettevillo by I.C.4B Q WoitU. 80. Sie-iruer Faiiay Lntterloh, Elder, for Fay otteville, by E J. Littterlob. Steamer Spray, Price, for Sinithville, by A. H. VanBokkelcD. 31. Schr. R. Bnllwinkle, Callar, for Porto Ca bello, byj Peirce A Dudley; with lumber, Ac. TICKNOR'S late publications. MKMORIALS and other Papers, by Thomas DeQuiucey, sulhor of Confessions of an Kne; lish Opium Kalcr, etc., etc , 2 vols. Poems by Charles Klngslesy, suthor of Hypstle, Annyss Leih, eic., etc. Munaltli, a tale by Washington Al.'ston. It ia never too jjie to 111 unci a matter of fuel Romance, by Charles Reade, author of Peg Wotllnton, Christie John van, & c, Ac. Th- ileiors, by Kev. Charles Kingslry, etc., Ac. On hand snd for sale at Jn. 1J WIUTAKER'S.' IUST0PKM:D THIS MORNING. One esse J Leary's latest style Gents Molutkiii Hats A sph-mlidj srdcli, si the Hal snd f 'ap K.mporium, 34 Mstketst. SUKPAKDii MVKUS. Jan. NOW LANDING. 50 ROXKS C'heese best N. V State j 10 aTsus Prime Goshen Butter ; 100 Ii uy, hot 1 12 loi. fi rooms ; ' 20 Painted Ruekets; 36 Gross Matches 1 1 1 Go f'oies aerorled Candvt 40 " t Juuijntiofl Csnillf s For ssl by Dc 0. ZK.NO tl. GKkE.Nal. FLOUR! FLCUIU! PIC B'tl.S dilTerint grades. For sale by JO Dec. 30, 7.KNO 11. GUKENK. PORK! PORK!! 40 BBLS. MESf PHRK. Justree'd snd for snle by ZK0 H. GHKE.VK. Dec. 30. "ORANGES I ORANGES ii 7 40,000 SWEET ORANGES, JUS llKECElVED AM) FOR SAI.F. fHKAP BT I F. M. AGOSTIM Dec. 27. 2U EMPTT DARRELS. TUST received per Brig Morning Lifcht fom ,1 Ifoe'on, One hundred snd ntty 3ilrtis tur pentine ItarixU. For sale bv Dec. 13. ADAM9, BRO. & CO. NEW CROP MOLASSES. HHDS. daily expected to arrive 150 frosv Cubs. For sale by J. C. SMITH A CO. Pee 13. na-ti. SUNDRIES. rVl Bags cround Alum Ssl!, In bright be w JJt Gunny Bags, I bushels eacn ; 150 Bsgs i04no ; 60 do. unerphosphate of lime ; S b' l. SnulF. Kmpky spirits barrels constantly on hsnd. For' alky ADAMS, BUO. A CO. Dec. 10, 113 if. CREESE, BOXKS New $ Keg Prime BUTTER. AC. York State Cheese t " Putter; Lesf Lard f I do ; 50 10 i Bbls 2i. Sussr and Smi Crackers ; 64 u Mess Pork. Just ree'd snd for sale by I 2KNO II. GREENE. Dec 4. (N. CCA. copy.) LOST. ON SUNDAY MORNING, on Heeona street near the residence ef M r. Wm. C. Betteneourt,. a email GOLD WATCH and CHAIN. The finderi will be liberally rewarded bv leaving It at the Journal Office. Oct 21. n-tf. CHOICE OLD SCUPPERN0NC WINE- WB hvveiust received ihree barrels of ihis ele ganl Old Wloe. Together wiih Champiins' of the best snd most celebrsted Brsnds 1 pipe Old Tom Gin half pipe of that Cressent Brandy, Old Bourbons Whlikry, O'd Mononechela end Rye Whiskey, Peath and Apple Brand v, Sherry,. Poit, Mederia, Clarett Mileage and Vlederia Wine for cooking purposes. Citron Msialna, Cs-rrants. In fact every article belonging to the 6rocerr Business can be found here ornn 'owirf, formal ' ?na Wo . 27. '08- ADBIINLSTR VTOR'S NOTICE. IN ACCORD (NCR with sn orCer of the Cours of Pless snd Qiisrier Sessions held forthe Coun ty New Hanover. December Term. IP56. tbe Sub scriber will preee4 lo rell, on tVe 3rd day .f Janu ary nut. an sera I likely NF.GROK. eonsiatlna ot KEHl WOMKN snd CHILDREN, the properte of f. ellsie A. J. Msahbern. Tn terms of sale will be six monts credit, pur chasers givinc bonds with approved securities. I MCH's. N. N 1XON, Adminiairstor. Dee 13. U5-3w. NOTICE! NOTICE ! ! ON CCODNT ef the death of Mr. WM. I. n Aeiff a M iks 13ih of Oriober last, ll be comes neressare that ell Aeoenia end Notes das ihsltii ArmefO C.rtRATI.KT CO.. shuld he closed ep-tMintediaielyroihai dale. e there fore reqntst ell persons ladehied. to esll snd seitle their eceoea's and notes during ihe mwih of De rember. They rowel be aetiled, aad the sooner the better fee all i teres rd. I G.A-C. BRADI.F.T.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1857, edition 1
2
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