H IT n$
JV W J-
VOLUME XI NUMBER 125.
WILMINGTON, N. .C, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1857.
WHOLE NUMBER 1370
MISCELLANY.
THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY !
The sineularly tragic attendant circum
stances, and the terrible climax of the act
of venreance known as "THE KEN
TUCKY TRAGEDY," excited through
out tbv country, at the period of its cora-
miswon, a degree of earnest attention which
ren the excitement that marked the dis
coverrof the murder of Dr. Parkman, by
Prof. Webster, fails to parallel. The im
pelling motite of the, deed, tinctured as it
was with chivalric heroism, which seldom
if evrfai!s in awakening the admiration of
our noblest sympathies the distinguished
prominence of the principal parties, altach-
to the trajredy which constitutes our
caption a mournful interest which will
lonz be remembered : thu- fully- realizing
the enibusiesiic boast of binf whose gener
ous young heart prompted bun to champion
the wrong of one he loved that he would
make her story "a memorial of virtue to be
remembered when they were both in the
dust.",-,'
. Orville Beaucharope wm the second son
' of a sturdy Kentucky former, who had
li.nnitv AtmA arimm ummrm hafira lha nnrttr.
ri j j
fence' which has lent to his nnrne such un-
enviable celebrity- leaving bis widow and
three children, two of them girls, in com
Portable ciieumstances. Orville, when a
"bout eighteen years of age, was placed as
student in the law office of Col. Solomon P.
Sharps, an eminent lawyer and politician,
between whom an intimacy cemented ap
parently by the warmest impulses if mut
ual regard sprang up and ripened into
friendship : but, alas I for the blind slnsti
ness of human passion, their intimacywis
broken and their existences terminated by
a deed which startled the entire country.
At twenty-one, young Beauchampe wn
admitted to the Brotherhood of the Bar.
and at once assumed a position among the
most nromlsinir and brilliantly talented
, o
jroung lawyers of the State. A short tune
subsequent to his release from legal tutil
age, young Beauchampe became acquaint
ed with a Miss An.it Cooke, who, with
, her widowed mother, resided nenr the home
of the former. The studied seclusion from
-society and unbroken reiiracy in which
Miss Cooke lived, "'.furnished - agreeable
stimulus to the habitual curiosiiy of a coun
try town, and she became the theme of
jreneral conversation. ' The ardent and im
pulsive nature of young Beauchampe pro
mpted him to break through the restraints
of so unneighborly ' an isolation, and to
form the acquaintance of a Recluse report
ed to be as beautiful as she was reserved.;
and he succeeded. A colder heart than
that of Beauchampe might vainly have
striven to resist the fascination or Miss
Cookers manner and appearance uniting
in her person all the elements of physical
beauty and grace ; her face is described as
having been lovely to a degree which could
suggest additional charms to the most ex
quisittv ideas of painter or of poet. Her
mellow tone, and smiles fraught with the
most powerful magnetism of love, soon
won not alone the love, but the worship,
the idolatry, of Beauchampe. Existence
without Anna Cooke would have been to
his soul life without light being without
a, directing thought or emotion to warm it
into .: ore thun passive consciousness of ex
istence. He revealed his love to her
poured- out the homage of his hMri with
the unreserved and gushing fullness char
acteristic of the South: sweet l;id of im
pulse anu ot lervid leeling nsceriaiiie't
that it-was responded to with ll the ardor
of bis own affection ; and he tusked that
his bliss iiiignt-receive- tne culminating
blessing of marringef She hd too high n
npprecjaiion of the. ttuble mid loftly ft lin
age "stie ha'd gm-d. to practice upon it
leceii; aiid BeanchnnijH Jesirnl with p.r
alyziir hoiVrur and surprise ih-ii ili- limiii
he C I Hinted t.i b-en f'milly !i.-hnriird
hat the love lt askmi,' in .ffer lli piir-
.adoration up- n the siuin of 1. 14 liert h-d
been deceived, T"triy-i on-' tr(iipW u;- :
But .all ctiiiquf 1 injsi i" inniu. Si! ('e
the- collier COiivenlii;il.ili;ies of society, fin!
over th promptings of tnanhiMMiV pruie
renewed his onrt iAftrnMrs unci wa .u--ceptl
wldd u;hh the terrible, Uin-.'
sacredly sworn ciiiatriOh, that t-hoi.l I -
ever meet ihe e.irly betrayer of her tr
whose hud he hd: received the ve-tj.i, ( f
venjjennce, Hint t wimbl sacrifice his life
would iiririndttie turn upim (he It r ol in-r
-wrongs Brief period of h.tppinesK w t
routed him, an excising political Contest w
then in progress, and Cd Shrp. hi fneii't
anil tutor, a candid. ite for the Assembly of
Kentucky, re ,uird the asm-l-mc of ht.
yoothdll aud eloquent upil to ohiain
that he, for the first time t-itict; his mar
riage, visited Beauchampe, ami thi
and thpre, -after a st"aratiuT t five
years, xn-.-t as the wife of his fii:id, Or
ville Beauchampe, her, whom fivn
years- previously, it is alleged, he had
tmder' an assumed name, sedtned ; the
recognition was tmitual, and Anna
Cooke, Mrs . Beauchampe, in whose
heart the- morhid desire for vengeance
had cooled te6Hre the more ardent fires
of love and connubial happiness, reveal
ing to her mreneiitaut wronger thc ter
uble oath at veugt-ance . by which she
had bound her husbauu to slay htm,
expressing her eamesi wishes for peace
commanded, implored the absence of
Sharpe but in vain, and 'tis asseru-d
by the friends of Beauchampe, the priv
ileges, and the sacred rites of hospitali
ty and of imsusjiecting friendship were
piostituted and violated to subserve the
meaner prompting of passion. I
Mrs. Beauchampe rev ei'ed to re;
husband the identity of Col. Sharpe
hi friend, with - Alfred Stevens her se
ducer, and exacted from him the fulfil
ment of that obligation whivh he had so
solomnly assuni-d. Beauchampe arm
ing himself, met Sharpn by appointment
m a hank of the Kentucky river, and
demanded, with. proffired weajion, the
sole reparation which the nature of the
wxonj permitted. Sharpe, though pro-1
fesedly willing : to arbitrate upon the
field of honor any difficulties, though
hi" rnnrP hnrl Wn rerelv testrt in
--.-D- j ...
several duels, on mis occasion seems to
hTf Inst nil cfiniA of manhood in h
more powerful suggestions of personal
safetv . or nerhans in the enfeeh
n
repruacfies 01 couscieiice, auu aciuauy
groveled at tne ieet 01 tJeaucnampe, as
u : ?. : :.-.. u .1
, uij'iuicu iiiiui.. u..y i.vu nu-uic
nigll-spirited youth, disgusted With a
foeman SO little WOrtllV of his Steel.
spurned the prostrate figure with his
foot aud left him.
Shortly afterwards he learned from
undoubted authonty that Sharpe' had
uttered imputations upon the previous
character of his wife, which in a South
ern community marks the lowest depth
of female shame and degradation :
wrought to madness by the provocation,
with all the enthusiasm ot his natuie
excited for the accomplishment of ven
geance, he sped to Frankfort, where the
legislature was then in session, and
where Sharpe, then Attorney General
of Kentucky, the associate, if not the
intimate friend of Henry Clay, J. J. C111-
tendou, and of Kentucky's most gifted
sons basked in the meridian light of
political and personal distinction. Pas
sing over each ruse which Beauchampe
employed to meet Sharpe, suffice it to
say that the latter, while seated in his
study one night, heard ahout 9 o clock
a knock at his outer door, the name
given in reply to his query was that of
an acquaintance, and he opened the
door, when the glare of his hall light
ten mil upon me lace and determined
features of Beauchampe the hour for
r' II M r- .
hitn had come, and with a single blow,
the wrongs of Anna Cooke were aveng
ed. Col. Solomon P. Sharpe lay dead
upon the threshold of his own door.
Suspicion poiuted at once to Beau
champe he was arrested tried con
victed and condemned, and on the morn
ing ot June 5th, 1826, he was doomed
to pens.li on the gallows. At the ap
pointed hour, Ihe Sheriff and his assist
ants repaired to the cell of Beauchampe
hut shrank with honor,, as upon ihe
floor, clasped in each others embrace,
weltendg 111 their commingled blood.
y me iorms ot the dead Anna fcStrau-
champe, a willing prisoner with her
husband, and theexpiriugCeauchampe.
A rude knifr had furnished them the
means of death. She had effectually
avaued nerseit 01 them. Me was rap
... "I .1 if r 1 ww
idly journeying to the portal of death.
1 hey however staunched his wounds.
dressed them, and with vindictive ea
gerness impelled by party spiiit. placed
mm in the lelon's cart, and ignomini
ous! y paraded the expiring youth thro'
he streets ot Frankfort. But the sym
pathy of the ladies of that city, and ol
many of her less prejudiced sons, con
verted into a melancholy ovation what
was designed tor insulr. From the win-
lows of nearly every house upon his
rouie, ladies clad 111 mourning, waved
him, amid audibie sighs and earnest
sohs, their last adieus. The dying youth
was revived into momentary conscious
ness by the touching testimonial. He
summoned the remaining energies of
his noble heart, and f.-el.lv. thnmdi
gracefully lifting bis hands, nuu mun d
' I).ii2lit'T! of K.'iniii br von at leant
Will ll'-! tli ll III.- .f . i)l:cll.ilK.
. .. j t n . i
tuu sasiK. rj'iiin aim iiy woes were no
tnon: to hint If- had passed h.-hind
too ctntaiii.
SOLTHEMK Ki'lTERV.
on jh;; H.W'A. A im.a.v
phiz i,v u ;.vi :ti 1
iC.LY 1.1 000 Mi.MijKliS t
rr.iZKs FAAiu.v without dbi-vctioj.
JASIKtv
AC.lDi M LiTTKKV.
Hi, A..,iii.r
:cy 0 the
"t a 1. . .1
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CM ftdll. trf
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ki?" "-ieiibif thi ..,
It .iud -m-nt ih
AtHti! th're"re u :hi
l.xnnitr.t the t hrief
'A
'tils nn
ii any
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4t
API'itOXI v ATI ON
I'RIZI-.S.
20 ppT,iiat.s ot lf'0 are tl MK J
50 4. St' are ZfiKfH:
60 do. Ware v 1 110
1,?I2 friee?, aiuv.ur.iins? r..U)2,t0!
t KRTIKi;ATKs t.K i'AUKAKKS I FTK.N
TICKKl'S, Rk tt he nun'tf if rrd in 1,2 'i,
I, o, 6, 7. 8. S. 0. art oid .it ti e to' In iog rtra :
10 Whout J kkti. 60 00
10 Moll no 3 t'O
10 Quarter ' 15 f 0
ll Witt hr neit eiid. t p Ir. -1 u . .hat ff r Sij'
te fiur-hdfnr liaii . ! rr tfii t.lt ot t n tie. -when,
if he buys tt lets, he wutd etifv eel ti t
ihai vtttn !U what . TliuK, hyliuyi-nBrVrs-.fi
ities he ha for tii(rechanc 'f iartr prix
Halves and qui. net p.-ekas'-in pr, .i.riiir.
TicUett. ia Halves S. Quarter 2 60.
Th 1.600 Prize of .S4r. are deer mined by the
list lisur.' of ihe Number t at drae iie tpit:i
Prize of SIS.OOO VbUapital ixeill o.us-.
r-nd with one o the figii-e 1, t 3, 4, ,, 7 f-,
9, 0. Thoee Nhol-- Tick, ts endius wih Ihe ar
fivnre as the last in he Capital will be entilicd te
$40. Halves and Quart, r in proportion.
Persons sendlns money by nail need not fear
its rnlnj lost. Orders penceally MtienJed :o
'ommunlcattnna confidential. Bank ioies ol
alt nud Banks taken at par.
Those wishing particular num Vera shnaldorder
immediately. '
Address JAMES F W1NTFR.
Manager, Macon, Ga.
D c l. 1556. . 116
r hLl SALT AFLOAT.
y f HIJHEI.s Al VM MI T;
- 51 U Mhhti.i Brimr 1VPW ,rl
I1.ND Mi)l.fSJSS. -Just reeiived pr r
Schr OiH-t. and fr sals by
Xn.V.1 O. W. DAYiS.
AFFLICTED READ ! !
Philadelphia medicad "house.
i-.?,."b!.n! twenJr-.,.wo. " b Dr-
Kiix a KLi in , corner 01 xrura bm tiaion streets.
1 Philadelphia, Pa.
TWKSTT-TWO YEARS
I ces'alui praclisioner in ihe cure of all diseases of
a private nature ; manhood's debirty, a an iro-
I pcdlaient to marnazo: nervuua and sexual ia
nrmi,e,, diaeaaes f The akin, and those arising
1 from abuse or mercury.
I TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
There lee. evil habit sometimes ladulcedjnbf
toya, in solitude, often growing up with them 10
I manhood; and which, if not reformed in due lime
nor onlw beget serious obstacles 10 matrimoni
al happiness, but gives rioe 10 a scries of pro
traeted, insidious, and devastating affections.
Kew of those who give wav to this pernicious
practice are aware of ihe consequences, until they
find the nerronseyslem shattered, fVelstrangeand
nnar countable seni-ations, and vague tea rain the
mind, t See pair s. 27, 28,29, of Or. K'i book on
" Self Preservation.")
Th-unfortunate laos affected becomes feeble, is
unabl 10 labor with accustomed vicror. r tuap.
ply hi mind toetiidy i ats step is lardy and waak;
he is dell, irreo!aie, and engage even ta his
sports with less energy than usual.
If he emancipate himself before the practice has
done its worn, and enter intitrimony, his irutrri.-ige
i- unfruitful ni.d his tiense tells him that thi. is
cuu'etl by hie earl follies TT!e are confedera
tion irhich should awaken the attention of all vlio
are ttmilarly situated
KKMEMBRR.
He who pieces hi ms-if under Dr. Kinkelin's
treatment. mv religiously confide in his honor
an a gentleman, nn ' rely upon the assurance, tha
the secrets of Dr K.'s patienta will never be dis-
cl'ed.
ViMine man let no false modesty deter you
'rm making our case known 10 one, who. ft cm
education and respectability, can certainly be
friend i nn.
Dr Kinkelin's residence has been for the las
twenty years at the N. W. corner of Third and
t;niin streeti". Philadelphia, Pa.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE.
Can have tby statin? their case explicitly, to
gether wi'h all their armptom. per letter, enclos-
a remittance) Dr. k
medicine, appropriated
ld!o,n, nan
of the United Sores, and
I . ' '
packed Mecute from damage or curiosity, by Mail
or p.xpress
i;eap YOUTH AlVD MANHOOD!
A Vigorou Life or a Premature Death. Kinkelin
on e frrterration Unly id Cent.
Letters containing that value in siamps, will
ei.sure cepv. per ret- rn ol mail.
GK1T1S! GRATIS I! GUATIS!!!
A free Gl KT To All.
MISER V UKLlkVKD.
Nature's Guide," a new and popular Work,
mil t vaiunbie advice and impressive wartiinir.
:'ike calul ited 10 prevent years of misery, and
3ve thousand of lives, is distributed without
charge, and forwarded by mail,-prepaid to any
fost tlmcc in tne united states, on receiving an
order enclosing two postage stamps.
June 19. 41 iy-w&t
SOUND LAND FOR SALE.
THE Mndersisned olT'rs for sale a
tract of land King on M irtle Grtive S
sound, 9 miles from V ilniinlen,
containing 70 acre ; about 40 cleared ; 25 of ilint
is very good huniork land; there i on the premises
a eoort itwcllins.' liouoe with 6 room. Di.izzm
n 2 ide. with all n csary out h'usrg There
is also ver. fine erove of trees in the vard. It is
me of the hand.-totneM ftimmitr places that can he
found within IU miles of iu location ; all open to
Hie great Ocean.
Another tract aiijoininsr, containing 80 acres.
all piney land, with a dwelling house and out
houses on the premises.
Another piece, all ha mock Hnd; 9 acres. In thi
t:a'-t. Any on t an pnnn-it." uiiher tract, separate
ly, 't the whole together, on reasonable leruix.
Also for sale, a very fine buildinz lot in Golds-
bo'o', Wnyne roun'y.
r or lurther inlorniation csll on Jontrs urant, or
i.C. AJILt-IS.
Nov. 29, I65S. 1C9 tf.
MARYLAND LOTTERIES
FOR JANUARY 1857,
li. FRANCE fc CO., iManagers.
O-atcings conducted under the superintendence oj
of tie Slate Lattery Commissioner.
Prizes paid as soort as drawn.
(il.AVD MAKVLAND LOTTERY
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
GRAM! CGHSCLIDATf D LOTTERY OF MB,
EXTRA CLASS I.
he im vrn in Baltimore, Mt., Saturdny, Jan
lt, 1857.
0,060 TICKLTS!-1,C00 PKIZt S!
. tiivue Lotterii'H -very Prize must lx- drawn b
Fiutii- !&.-, am all the Pi izrx are drawn outoflln.
I :!.
v & f H. Hcebaro Sl Co. at! KUthttrizi'd br
War npi-f to fiit al ortirrs.
'' :2 5 I-
------ I'.in.
- 10 "(
5,ro
' - ... 2,001!
------ 1,500
- ; - - - - - I.IM.0
. - i0l
ArrHl)IIKATlo FftlZES.
i.(i5u Af u'x 4.,5D0
"i I " " lii0-
' v : lO.t'Oi
It M ' 6,000
' "i 7 ' 2.0' e
Str 5ii , i(ioo
T-i of 10 " 00
IfiOpri, ' tl.i2.R0
vh..l Tiekfc.0; ll.lv S; Quurlrrs '.'
BR ILL! A NT SCHEME.
ili-Ml CWLHini LOTTiRT Of MD.
(. I.AS C ,
To be drawn i-i
H i ti.ti .ri. '.Jd Saturday, .i an.
-4th J-57.
SCI IK VIE
S Nambers I Drawn Bal'.ota
1 r. rjx- ot" - - -.
teoooc
29.S-.i-K'.M'.i
s.OOtV
2 nit-'
1, 0.'
31-0
00
B0
60
40
2-
I
4
53r io
63
v."6
fi,3fii
9,-95
viile fJl; II Ire- SI ; Q,lar $. ; Kigli h.- 2.
! ' rt:fica e of Pac-Kjsre o' V boh s, e..w S265 0..t
lo io. is Ha ves 13;5t
Do. do. V6Qnarttra " f-6 2
De. do. 22 Kihths, " 3i VI
r- AH order for tickets or package in any ol
th Murvland t.ott ri . will receive prmn t sitit-n-
tiin. and the drawing miicct to all inrehaer ini-
mediatrly aftn it is over. iddrra
T. R. HUf:BARP CO.
Tio. '8 rayetr-!t . -t tux, o 40,
. - BatUitrore, Mryl;.p!.
De. 1M56.
rr;-y L(.yp ; -
t kN sr-OAV'ttRNINB ..n SeeT t-e
. 'fi the r-ia itr-nf .y. Wi. . Kk'H-c-Mrt,
mah n'I.O WATCI an.1 OHA1 . Tb firder
wilt.be tihmlly rewarded b- lnin T the
Journal Offica. 4OyL21. W-if. j
TUE fitl-lYEEKLY 0I11ERC1AL
Is published every Tdbsoat, Thvssoav and
Satosdat at SS per annum, payable taancase
in advance.
BY THOd. LORINO Editob and PsoraiBToa
BENJ. V. SANDERS Associate Editob.
Corner Frontand Market Streets,
J : WlLallJIOTOK. h. c.
RiTPJ tiff ADVERTISING.
I sqr. 1 insertion SO 50 1 1 aqr. 2 nionlha, S4 00
i .4 2 . .. 75 I 1 " 3 " 6 00
1 3 ! 1 00 1 " 6 " 8 00
1 1 month. 2 SO I I 12 12 00
Ten lines or less make a square. If an adyer
tiaement exceeds ten lines, the pttce will be in
.iroporlion.
Ail advertisements are payable at the lime of
heir insertion.
Contracts with yearly advertisers, will be made
m the most liberal terms.
No transfer of contracts for yearly advertising
will be permitted. Should circu.uatances render
j chansre In business, or an unexpected remove
necessary, a charge according to the published
terms will be at the option of the contractor, for
'he time he has advertised.
The privilege of Annual Advertisers Is strictly
limited to llictrown immediate business; and ai
itdverttsemt nis (or the benefit of other persons
is well as aU advertisements not immediately con'
neered with iheir own business, and all excess of
.tdvertisements in length or otherwise beyond the
limits ensrised, will he charged al tne usual rates
No Advertisemnnts is included in the contract
for the sale or rent of houses or lands in town or
eountry. or for the sale or hire of negroes, wheth
er the property is owned by the advertiser or by
other persons. These sre excluded by the term
"immediate bunne "
All lHver'isements inserted in the trl-weekly
Commercial are entitled to one lesertion in the
Weekly free of charge
OIJ. CARD ASH FANCY PRINTING,
EXECUTED 1 M SUPERIOR STILE.
f;RlTS FOR THE COMMERCIAL.
New Yobbt Messrs. Dollnbb & Pottbb.
fioxlon Chals -Smith, .No. 6, Central Wharf.
Philadelphia- . K. Cohbm.
Haltimor VVm. H.PsAKsand Wat. Thomson
. ,.:) or
The Commercial.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
j j ,
Weekly ; Trl-Weekly $C a Vear.
j- .1
IN ALL CASES IN ADVANCS.
I
In ihin; a Prospect its to ask subscriptions to
t ltV- roMM;sc L, the subHcrilters feel it a duty to
define their Ksiiion, so as lo leave nodottbt upon
the minds of tlit-fr patrons as to the principles
their paper will Mistatn.
In the mutations of ast years the Senior Edi
tor has hail one pars mount principle before him.
OUTHEKN RIGHTS, under the Constitution,
have been the aim and oljct of sll bis etTorts,
these alone are maintained by the Platform of
th Di-moeratic tmrty Several years ago, we in
serted in our Prospectus Ihe following words:
Trnc Commkbcial it a model of political indepen
dence; nevertheless Sol'thcun Kicht vdl always
ufrru tU tie claims of t.verj party if etery name."
From avowal it was Dot diflicult to jodse
what would te our course when the hour arrived
'hat should place those l ights within a tangible
isxue. I ,!
The Message of our great and good President
PiKitcK. ni which he aserte(I the rights or the
South tittiler the Constitution. contained the jre-
ci-ie doctrine that The Commercial had advocated
for many, vears. ami the Cincinnati Convention
having suetained that doctrine, wo found in the
GREAT .NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTV,
those with w hom ne could con-cietilioiily act
nnder I lie influence of our judgment and the in
put -e of our heart. . The principled avowed in
the Ciiieinn-tll Platform, wiil le -nstaiucd now
ami so leng as wo remain in public life.
We rw-lieve HocmKAN and Brkckenridsr will
he tl.e honest and fdilhUil exponents of the prin-
citrles to which we adhere and o.t which Ihe
km let v ad happiness r the; South depend. 1'nre
in private character honest in pit blic lif and of
iiriiinpcachable nalriotiHm, their election liss
alone preserved this Uuion from ruin and disas
ter. . .
Tho-t' who nave heretofore read onr paper,
know that we have long deired to meet tbe pres
ent hour, when the South will demand her rights
without Ktmt o.-eomiiromise. and see how many
of the National Democrats of the Free States will
xtistain her ju-t pretension Enongh will be
'oiitid we hope and believe to bear onr Banner
thronabj the tattle and the breeze " and a-it
mi lo transfix it on ihe ramparts of tbe Constito
inti. '
!5"Sti ict attention paid to reports of Markets,
'otn'sttc and torcign
; Rewctfully ,
T. LORINO
B W SANDERS
J. M STEVENSON,
v OKVTfor
or the sale of all kinds of Produce.
n Ptincessst .under ADAMS, BUO.
A O., ilminirton.N. C.
Feb. i2.!31-tf. J. M. STEVENSON
"COMMERCIAL"
3FOT7I7U Ft PRESS
HiU'iimiV:
ESTABLISHMENT,
3GUTH Sill MAPI1T ST. II THE HARMT HCUSI
; waxmij-tgton; n.
THE PROPRrETOU of this well known EfltabllslinMnt
would call tbe Attention of tbe business cotnmunfty ts his
lanre and beaut ifnl aortment of Type and Presses
liavine Inst added to hid stock one of R. Hob Sr. Co's
IVATKXT SIXGI: CTLINDKR PUINT1NO MA
CHIN K8, he is now enabled to do work at a much move
reusoeab rata than formerly, and In tbe finest atyle f
tha wsrk.'
CARDS.
Printed from $1 to $10 per thoasand.
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
RECEIPTS FOR
RAIT.ROAIXS, STEAMBOATS, COKPORATIOXfi.fcS.
BILL-HEADS, SHOP-BILLS, BILLS OF
! LADING, JLTSTy HEADINGS,
! tc, o.. ate.
POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES.
Wi would en th attention of Concwt Atrents. Phow.
men and others, to oar facilities for doing this kind of
work.
t all kisds or
PLAIJT Ain ORXAMENTAL YKTSTIS9,
I 'one in the neatest manner, and at ahart notice.
Thw io want of Printing we irusi win naa 10 ujstr
ilvantage to giro ats a ealV.
COMMERCIAL BLANKS.
The attention of Shioners and others is called to ear
x tensive assortnient of Commeretal Blanks. Anionic the
eolsectirtn is a very Sne ami handsome lot of Bills of z-
:tnre. tnsneets sna Oootts.
Kuvuiober 2, 1856. .
Cnoil E 0LDSCUPPERN0NG WINE.
tf K ity ve init received three barrels of this ele
V V o,i,t Old Wine Tesether with Chamnaizna
f the beat jnd most c' legated Brandiv 1 nioe
" i Ton Qiu-half pine of th it Cresaeat Brandy. J
ill Rwr eco v nit-Key. jia ataaonfeocia ns
V- Vhtler. Peaeh sad Apsle Bnndy. Sherry.
P i t, l4drri. Tlire't Maleagaand Mederia Wine
:" ro.ikins purrtoea, Citron Raisins, Currants.
In fic every j article Helonging M the Grocery
Bitxtn'res can be found here apon the lowest cash
term- , i At GEO. U7K11S. w
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. C. LATTA,
COMMISSION MERCHANT 4- GENERAL
AGENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Oct. 1,1856. 86-ly-.
T. C. & B. G. W0RT1T,
COflllSSlON iSD FU&WABOIKG aEECIISSTS,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Jan IT, 1855. US-e
FACTOB ASD FORWARDING AGENT,
Will give hi perianal attention to busints entrust
ed tm kit car:
Sept. 8, 185C. 75-ly-c.
GEORGE MYERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
Keep constantly on hand, 11 tn, Teas, Liquor
Provision, Wood and Willou Ware, Fruit,
Confectionaries, f-e. South Prontttreet,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Nov. 18, 1855. 109.
H. OOLLNER. G. POTT t R. Jr. J. CAHIRDEN.
D0LLNER, POTTER & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEW YORK.
Aprl130, 18S5. 20-ly.
L. N. BARLOW,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER,
AND DEALER IN
LIQUORS, WINES ALE. PORTER, f-c
No. 3, Granite Kow, t-'roitt Street,
WILMINGTON, N.C.
Feb. 17th, 1P56. UO-tf.
ADAMS, BROTHER k CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
July 23.
58
D. CASRWELL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WILMINGTON, N C.
Sept. 30. 84-tf
JOHN A. STANLY,
C OMMISSION MERC 11 A N T,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Oct. 6th, 1855. 83.
W. G. MILLIGAN,
MARBLE MANUFACTURER,
North Water Stbkkt,. Wikminqton, No. Ca.
Monuments, Toombs, Head and Pool Stones, and
all kinds of Marblt H ork furnished to
order on reasonable terms.
Junes. 36-ly-e
SAMUEL A. HOLMES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Will attend the Courts of Duplin, Sampson and
New Hanover.
Office on Prlncesa street.
next door Eaat of the
9-Iy
State Bank.
April 5.
GEOltGE R. FRENCH,
MANUFACTURER. AND
WHOLESALE d RETAIL DEALER
IN J
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER. AND
SHOE FINDINGS,
NO. 11, MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
March 6. 151
GEO. W. DAVIS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
SOUTH WATER STREET,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Jan. 22.
132.
ANDREW S. KEMP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELIZABETUTOWN, N. C.
Will attend the County and Superior Courts of
BUden, Robeson, Columbus auu campion.
June 12. 38-ly
SAB. C. SMITH. -IMS COSTISf
JAS. C. SMITH & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 2. SOUTH WATER STREET,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
April 28. 18-ly
STOKLEY fc Ol.DHAM,
GROCERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Liberal Cash advanees made on Klenr, Cottoa,
and Naval stores consigned to them.
Ab. 16. 51r-
OUR MOTTO IS T0 PLEASE"
AT THE
vTHmiufton Ssddle, Harness, a a 4 Trnak
Manufactory.
TH E subscriber reapectlully i n form s t h ep nbllt
that he has recently received additions to his
stock wf Saddle and Harneaa Mountings, dtc, the
i a teat and moat improved atyle, andia conslanly
manufacturlns.athisstoraonraariretstreet,eTery
descrintion of articlein thesbove lino. From his
experienced the business, he fee Is confident that
be will beaUleto aiveentireaatisiactiontosllwbo
aVS.a s
mayravorhim witn a can. nanaenowoa nand
andwiliconsuntlr keen a lariteaasortmen tof
Coach, Gig a.d Sultry Harness, Lady's Saddles,
Bridles. Whips, f-c, uenuemtn's noddles, Whips
Spurs, arc
nsllr which he will warrant to be
ieff
II the best materials sad workmanship
Vh hi. also a larce assortment o
Truuks, Valises, Saddle and Carpet Bags,
Satchels, Fancy Truuks, &c. and all other ar
ticles usually kept in such establishments, all of
whicb be oners low tor Uaan,or onshortcredit
to Dromcl eostomers.
- Saddlea, HarnessTrunks, Redlcal Bags, die.
atc.maee to order.
I a addition totbs above the siibeerlberalways
kssDson hand a larresnppiy ot strtnc Lreatuer
sad has bow. and will keepthrooeh the season a
rood assortment of lly Ntrtte.
Allarelavtredto eau ana examine my uoodi,
wbetherin wantoraot, asi takepleasnrelnshew-
ligmr assortment to all wno may favor me with
a call.
HarnessandCoach Trimminra sold at a fair
price to persons buying to manuUcturs.
Also, Whirs st wholesale.
tllkindsof Aiding VeMeles boatrht a. old
on rommisMons. j JOHN J. CONOLEY.
Feb. 7. 1656.
138
7:
TO MERCHANTS.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR LARGE
and extensive stock of Hsts. Cans. Umbrel
las,' ate.-; and caa aell them at the lowest New
York prices, ss we: have them direct from the
manufactory, and ss Mr. 11 awes resides la New
York, we have every facility of getting every new
style aad at the lowest rate. Merchants will do
well te call and see,' under the Csrolina Hotel.
, UlLCS a HA WES,
5-spt.gr, 185-t. j f-iA
BALTIMORE LOCK UOM'ITAL.
T)R. JOHNSTON.
THE founder of this Ctlebraled lna:itution cf
fcrathe most certain, ."ipcciJy and only eflectu
si reinaay in tne worm lur
SUV RET DISEASES.
Gleets, Strictures, Seminal eakneee, Pains 1
the Loins, Constitutional Debility, Jiopoitucy
Weaknese of the Back and Limns, AnVciluna o
the Kidneys, Palpitation ol the Heart, Oyanepsia
Nervous Irritabiity, Disease of the Head, 'i iuoa
Nose or Skin ( those serious sad melancholy disor
dersa rising from the destructive habits of Vouih
ahich destroy both body and mind. Those tec-ret
and solitary practices more fatal to their victims
than the song of the Syrens to the mariners ct
uiysses, blighting iheir most brilliant hopes or an
ticipations, rendering marriage, Ac, impossible.
U UI li if I r.JS.
Especially, who have become the victtrna of Suilt
ry Vic; that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands ol
Voung men of the most ezalied talents and brliJiao
intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis
tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence-, br
waaeu io ccsiacy lue llvinc I vre. ma v call wan ful
eonnaence.
MARRIAGE.
Married person, or Younir Men. eontcmnlatlris
niarriuge, being awarrof Physical Weakness, Or-
eanic ueoiuiy, Lreiorinltles. flee. allonld Immerl .
ately consult Dr. J., and be restored to perfo-l
IICUIIIl.
If who places himself underthecarcofDr. John
ston may religiously confide in his honor aa a pen-'
iieiiisii,Buu connuenuy reiy upon nisskiii ass phy
sician.
Da. Johnston is the only regularly Educated
;, J j loture rrivate ruompialnts.
His remedies snd treatment are entirely unknown
toaiioiners. rrepsreo irom a lile spent in tin
ureal Hospitals of Kurope and ihe Kirstin itit
oountry, vis t England, Krasce, ihe U lock ley o
rniiaoeipnia, f-e., ana a more extensive practice
man any oiner pnysicisn in I tie world, ills many
wonderful cures and most Important Surgirat Op.
craiiona Is s sufficient guarnntee lo the aAlicted.. -
Those vho vixh to be tpttaily and effectually relic
ed, should thun th numerous trifling impoter; who
only ruin their health, and apply lo him.
A CURE WAUKANTKD Oil NO CHARGE.
A'o Mercury or Kuunriw Drupe t'te4
OFFICE, Xo. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK St.,
loft hand side gelng from lialtimore street, a few
doors from the corner. Fail noi lo obi-erve his
name and number, for icneraru triflinff importers
attracted by the rtiiuloticn ol Dr. Jcluisltm. Jurk
near.
DR. JOHNSTON.
Member of the Royal College of Kunrenna T.nnrlnr t
graduate from one of the meat eminent Colleges ot
the United Slates, and tha forester nirl if uhm.
life haa been spent in the Hospitals ol London, Par-
rniiaueipiiia.ana eisewnere, has ellected some
i tne mosiastonisning cures that wercever known.
Many troubled with ringing in ihe ears and head
vhen asleep, ereat nervousnsss. beinir Llnrmed si
sudden Bounds, and bashfumesa. with frequent
blushing, attended sonic times uitii Jcrangemcnt
mind, were cured immediately.
A UEKTAljy DISEASE.
When 1 lie mlsiruided end ImnrnH.r.l ti tirv el
ploasure finds he hat imbibed the seeds of this
painful disease, it too often hnunens lli.-it nlll.lini.
ed sense of shame, or dread of discovery, dsteis
nini itom applying lo thoae who. from education
and respectobilisy,ean slonc b friend him, delay
ing till the constitutional symptoms of this horrid
diseaae make their appearance, kin h ss ulcerated
eore throat, diseased nose, noctural pains in the
head and limbs, dimness of siL'ht. drnln.. rmli
on the slilh bones and arms. Iilmrlu n the K, n.t
face and extreniiiies, progressing with frightul ra
pidity, till at last the pulule, of ihe mouth or the
bones of the nose fall in. and the victim of this
awful disease becomes a horrid object ofcomniis
seratinn, till death puts a period to his dreadful stif
feringa, by sending him to "that bourne ironi
whence no traveller returns." To ruch therefore,
Dr. Johnston pledges himself lo preserve fho mos'l
inviolable secrctys and. from his extensive prac
tice in ihe firat Hospitola of Europe and America,
hecan confidently recommends safnand speedy
cure to the unfortunate victim of this horrid dis
ease. It ia a melancholy fact, that thousands full
victims to this dreadful comprint, owing to the an
skilfulncssof Ignorant pretenders, who, by the use
of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin Ihe constitu
tion, snd either send the unfortunate sufterer lo so
untimely grave, or else make the residue of life mis
erable. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who haveinjured them
selves by private and improper indulgences.
These are somo of the sad and meloncholy ef
fects, produced by early habits of youth, viii
Weaknersof the Bask and Llmbe, Pains la Ihe
Head, Dimnesa of Sight, Loss of Muscu'sr pow
er, Palpitation of Ihe Heart Dyspcpsy, Nervous
Irritability Derangement sf ti e Digestive Fune
Hons, Gjncral Debility, Symptoms ofUonsump.
tion.otc.
Mentally . ThefearfniiiTccta on the mind sre
much to be dreaded j Loss of Memory, Confusion
of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings.
Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Soli-
luoe. iuiiaiiy,or.c..are some of the evils produced
Thousand of persons of slisges, can now judge
what is the cause of their declining health. Los
ing their vigor, becoming weak, tale and emnri..
led, have a singular appearance about the eyes,
..'ugu .jiiiiniiiiai;i t-UYIBUIIIUIJOn.
DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGOHATINO REME
D V FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS
By this great and important remedy weakness o
i ne organs are aneeany cured s nd lull vigor restored.
Thoussndsof the most Nervous and Debilitated
individuals who had leal all hope, bavebeen imme.
diately relieved. All impediments (o MARRIAGE
rnysiesloraientnlDNquslifuaiiona. Nervous Ir
riubilitv Tremblings and Weakness, or exhaustion
oi inc. uroai rcanui una, speedily rured by Dr
Johnston.
Young men who have Injured themselves by s
certain practice indulged In when alone a habit
frequently learned from evil companiona, or sl
acnooi, me ciiccis in wnicn are nightly felt, even
atfcen asleep, and if not cured, renders marrlsge
lawpossiblend destroys boll .jlnd sndbody.should
atfly Immediately.
V'hat a pity that a young man, the hone of his
country, and the darling of hia parents, should be
snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life,
oy tne coosc4ucnccs ui aevisung Ironi the path ol
nature, snd Indulging in s certain secret habit.
Such persons, before coatemplnting
MARRIAGE.
Should reflect that a Bound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to promote connubial
hsppiness. Indrid, withont these, the journey
through life becomes a weary pilgrimages tne pros
pect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes
shsdowed with despair snd filled with ths melan
choly reflection that ihe happiness of snother be
comes blighted with ou town.
OFFICE NO. 7 SOUTn FREDERICK-ST.,
. ,. RxLTIMOBft, MO.
All Surgical Operstloi s I'eifonmrd.
N. B- Let no falsa delicacy prevent you, but
apply Immediately either personally or tj letter,
ttkln Diseases t-ipeedllT C ured.
TO STRANGERS.
TJie many thousands cured si this Institution with
in the last ten yeara, and the numerous impor
tant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. J., wit
nessed by ihe Reporters of the pspers, and many
other persons notices of which hsve srpearedag sin
and again before the public, besides his rtandinc
ss a gentleman of cbaracterand responsibility, 1
a safScient guarantee to the sffiirted.
TAKE NOTICE.
It Is with the ereatsst relaetaiMtlist fr .ToH56Tfj !l
psrtntt hi eard to appear Kef. ire te pnlilie. ilimlnir It
nprolesaionaJ fur a physlelsa tondrrriiM. bat anbyn. be
did so, tii afflicted. nictally strantrers eoaid not fail tn
fall into ths hands of tbs msnr lm uils lint oulramot
Impostors, with lnnotnerahls ' Nas n. ennbitwd
yrueksbops, uwsrmin thee lsrirs eitie enpyine Ir.
oassTOS's sdvertifwrosnt. or slrsrtl.lnv IbraiKlmti
phfeiaos. illiterate shallow-brained fellow., too Uzy te
work st their etrlirlnal trails with sesrrs tnn Idas. A
tbs brute, who, fur tbs purpose ot Kntieit.r n4 Jrir.
la, carry on n'v or six nnV. anderas . j diffs-ent
False Names, so thst ths alTlietsd ftr si esrs in
on, ia snro to tumble headUme into th olner. Ismx n
(J omrks with vnorniaus Ivins- rrtiflrst of vrest snd .
tooishlnc cares feotn persons not to be found, vhusscp
voa takine Isrva bottlss of I.ieasiea With and ,iL,
paekaee of filthy and worthless compoands, eannlnsly
pniMmu i'. inipiN apon ins anTorionsi? anj un.usperl
t- Trifltne month after month, or as Ions as ths.mall
l fes can hs obtainrd. and. ia desfslr, Wea yoa witb,
insd health, to m th oxer voarssllins di.r rintn,nt
est
ra
It la this motive that I rut noes Dr. J. to advsrtise. res
as slosb e. s eras vor. To thoa anaeqnsJntsd with bis
repatatlota. hs drsre. It paesssary to say that bis ersdrm.
Us. or diplomas arwav hanv la h's oflieo.
KO I-ETTERa RECEIVED CNI.HfH ParTPaTTl
aad aomalarur a Stamp ts hs aasd for tha rvpiy. Pee.
sons wrttlag ahoeld state J ye srd seed that potttea of
Frtm the flatnn (tin l!ianr,
MARY WOOD,
OR THC CIENKHOCS CHILD.
PAS
, rnnrnmn, tnny
I have fx l.ttle
pftriy to jnorrow V nskcil little Mry Wi ol
of hr iildufgctit parent, w,0 iock j lem iro
in seeing ht-r nlvi njl Lappy.
Yes, dear, you may, for you Lavs Leeti
".good girl, end learned all your ' lessons
properly ; so you thnll have a goo l time
wiih yoir liit!e friends. Whom will you
invite, my darling;?' And the proud moth
er put Luck her colden curls, and kitinl
hsr tenderly, while sl.s bent her Llue e)s
to the floor, snd seemed rsvolvinjj in her
li lie hent, the names of the children whom
she wished to have there.
'There's Eflie Uresn, mainnin, I shouM
like to huve hsr for one, because she has
such beautiful black hair, and her tl.erks
are ns red as roues, and she has such a tall
walk'
'You nrnn she it 80 JijnifieJ, tlear.1
Well, those biir words 1 don't know.
but she ik kind raid pood, and seems older
than I rin, yet we ore of the sama asr
And there's Mary Psge, I want to have
her, because the hus such sweet blue eyes.
and smiles so sweetly, and always leis me
have my
way, when she sets I care much
And there's Klla RsLirion, who
pretty, quiet wuya,nnd is to good
about it.
has such
lo all th
gins. iut, rnsyue, miliums,
tued of all ihsir nanus, etui uo I
any more but one.'
i that dear V
mamrr.il, if voti are willinr. I
l fl I s
you'll cc
won't tell
Who
Well,
would hke to invite Sallv St rat'ua: but
she hasnjt any dues fit to ro out wi:li;
and she ooks so sad and the Icars stand
in her brpwn eyrs so, when the looks nt
my new tlotlies, thnt 1 could cry sometimes,
because licr mamma is so poor, nnd hrr pa
pa is deijd Oh. ehe is bo nrtliv t nd clo.I.
wish ihe could come I' And then tho
ittlecn eyes filled with tears, and she
said, in a choking voice: 'Mamtna. plcr.se
et hsr dome in her old clothes.1
iP.llt f w ilmr u.m.I.I r..i 1. 11..
n ner o
d faded frock. Cannot you think
f any
way in which she could be mado
appy?'i
'Wou
dn't it be a nice thing if somebod y
would
give her a dress already mudeV
said Ma
ry
Hut M ho should 'thai ir melody le?' ir.
a t I . . .
plitd her mother. 'Don't you know of any
tt.e girl who has five or six very nreiiy
rssies, wlio miclit tpnre otic 7'
'V'cs nSamma, In tie Mnry Wood niihf;
but there's my blue diets aptt suy 1 Ionic
60 well in that nnd my green tins, tlmt
juetiuitt grandmn rtnd my scnrlei merino,
ihiM is Mint Hetty's fuvorite;' end so she
rnn on, naming every dress in her wnrd
robp, and not seeing how he could i-pnrs
any one in pHrlicuLr. And hM.les,
suggeste I thnt 'the other irirls would know
her drtsaes sll but j one thut tui tty nl
mon colored de laine' which the ilrtss iimk
er finishrd yeste rdsy.
'They wouldn't know that love.'
'liut that is such h Lcnuty.'
'So it is, and how He lighted poor IimIh
falherless Sally Sprngue would he with
such a rich gift. Wl.nt suy you, denr V
I sny, if you are wilhri, she m.iy'ivn
i', and 1 Will never tell a single gill whtr
it enme lom, and I'll tell Sally not to tell,
either,' replied the little heiomr, conqier
ing the lilt thr b of selfithnets in her lo.
om,ard clasping her while arms about
hsr mother'! neck.
My own brave child, am very proud of
'you, said the well-plemed mother ; 'but
now thai you are so generous, deny your
If one other pleasure. Let in rnt
thedresJto Sally's m ther, and let h.r
keep the secret from her, so that she m.iy
come to your party without a single U chn
of obligsj
Hon to sny jne here unly ( t . i . U -her
Heavenly Futher ruunl ir
id in some kind lun ilv : nn.l tun.
ing that
up a frier
my child, will enjoy steing hers.) fiee nnil
happy in ner mnnner, and will e enri f e
for the fijre! time that 'it is more bltstcd io
give thah to receive.'
On the morrow the liule compiiny nuiv
ed, all in high spirits; nnd th? j r e-1 1 1 r t
loveliest of all the children, next lo Muiy
Wood, was Sally Sprngue.
'May ihe God of the fntheiless fotever
bless yo n and yours, dear Mrs. Wool, ex
claimed the widow, when she met 1 1 n.
day. 'I'oor little Sully wept and h.nghed
alternatdy foran hour after ou it
over and she has been so Imppy ever
since, ishe added a supplement in l,r
prayer last night: 'Plco-e, go, d (iod,
nleis the lady that ent me that i!ies, bv
exprers, (I had told her it came by rxi res.)
and bless her little girls and hule 1.03
everybody, for I love (he whole world now,
nd everything in "it, is like sunh:ne fid
flowers. I Amen.' 1
Youthful reader, you ere surrounded bv
the virtuous poor; try to be unselfish ; and
when you pity ihern for iheir moinficoiioi
ik
sm trials, think if il.ere ts r o'hn
rn.tl.l spre. m make ihem hapiier.
V on
wUAlK OK TiiK IIAMJsOHl ST f.ll'IIST-
MAS HOOKS AUK 1 1 h Court ol IV ,!. s t
Ihe Republican Ccurti i. utal liter. . ir.l
Kamblssj American Kteneryj p, y i lH.r,,,,,
Kloral ICjeepsakei Roi k of Kr.f'nt inf. t i'.-u r
nd Ilsuiits of the V 1st and fJoml i Mr ,a
Works in
Poetry, H Istc ry. fciurs t hy , tic. rule
Kor sl st "
ly bound
lee -t
. VVUITKr:ilS
OytHSlL.iUA.N'JlI).
AVOITiNO Mit.V, In it g'tg u od ti nix rn. o
chsracler. esn find n loyntrnt, r t fiti vn (; s
in ihe above cjini pv. by r r' v "'.1 the i.bcn r
on his plantation. in Biuncwie. o.uMy.
I JlUl.N II llll I..
R. fJns acqinln'ed wjti, the rtiliure ot
ii.
and TurpeniiDn wuuld ba ptrferted.
fee
U-Ss
1 10 ft
ClFFLT. tOI'FLi:.
ir I! IO
10 ld JAVA. Just ree'd for l.r
; ZK.NO II. IJill.KM:.
rpHKsaacriber,respectrni:y Inforn . , utu,
JL thaths is nowtrausetlng the i.-t;o. f nn.i ,
enhisownaccounl. ai.J hnfi by strict aiu r n. i ..,
baaiaets.lo merit a cob tin us e e ttii 1 1 tairnns
heretofore eollber.ll) bestowed upon hint.
J Al, t.UOM.V.
Stock, tlsalRsfatssnd tgroes t...t. i ,,.,t.,, a
a seommis'in, either sl privste et puUie s-U,
i.
t
An
-J 10
tmn. 3.
sn o.sms.
i4