Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / April 21, 1857, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ojc Cimtmcrcinl W I LM INGTOX, N. C.' " TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1857. T. I.ORINO, Editor and Proprietor. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Coumlitlouert of Navigation GEORGE W. DAVIS, P. W. PANNING, ROBERT O. RANKIN, HENRY M. CURTIS, DANIEL M. FOVLES. Election takes place on the 4th of Way next flist Monday. y '- - " SUPERIOR COURT. The Superior Court f'.ir tbe county of New Hanover i In session in thia town the present week. His Honor Judge I'd a son prcmumg. FIU. A'-jou" odc o'clock on Sunday morning, tho store occupied by Capt. Lawtosj, corner of Seventh and J'rinccss streets was discovered to be fire, which together with Ita contests was entirely consumed. Thelofs is probably from S1.200 to 81,400. There was no Insurance. It was certainly the work of an Incendiary who, probably, robbed and then set Are to the premises.. a we think that no one would do the-act to' gratify rcalieleus feeling, as Capt. L.iwtom jives no cause forsueh feelings to any one. ' ' ' Til E ULOUNT MJIT. A suit brought by the heirs of Gen. Blount, of Tennessee, has been long lime on the tap!, to the great annoyance of a large number ef citizens in the eastern part of the town. Vo thought it had been arranged by compromise several yean. a;o, but find that it had been removed to Brun swick County, and last week the Superior Court decided in furor of the Defendants. We hare no doubt but tbiewas a righteous Judgment. We i-srn that an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which will, we think, be unavailing. THE MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. We have given as much space to the proceed ings of the meeting of the Stockholders of. the Cape Fusr & Deep River Navigation Company, held last week, a we can spare, agreeably to our Dot let on Saturday. This meeting has been a very Interesting one, and opens the prospect of success in the comple tion of the work, more clearly than heretofore. It is well known that we rejoiced at the refusal of the Legislature to do anything for this im provement at the last session. We did so, be cause we were satisfied that the scanty appropri ations from year to year wonld but lead the slum bering energies of the enterprise to a lingering death, so far as the present Stockholders are con cerned. Now we have hope much hope, from the zeal manifested by thosi roost interested in the matter, and which would not have been other wise aroused. Among the most important oterations of the meeting, was the election of Mr. Cassidey as President. He is a practical man; of intrgiity; industrous and energetic, and well calculated to tierforni the services required in his new portion in the beat manner. lie is thepersoo the Comj fly especially wanted at this time-, or one like him. The presence of Got. Bbaoc at tho meeting, a d the deep iutercst he manifested in the pro ceedings and the affairs of the Company, was very gratifying to the Stockholders as well as onr citi zens generally. BANK NOTES. Notes of the Commercial Bank of Terth Am boy, were thrown out of the Union Bank of Wash ington City, last week, as reported by a Corres pondent of the Baltimore Sun. The same correspondent, under date of the 17th inst. ssys : " An alleged conspiracy to procure the release from Sing Sing of Charles B. Hunting ton, the noted Wall street forger, was brought to light yesterday, and a man calling himself John Sehatchard and hailing from New Orleans has been arrested as one of the principals. The plan of operation was, to forgo the nnmoof the Gover nor of tho Stato to a pardon for Huntington, and after his release had been effected to .hurry ' him off to Cuba or the Isle of Tines. Huntington cays ha knows nothing of the affair, and never be fore hoard of Sehatchard, who, it is believed, is partially deranged. . NEW GRENADA. The mission of Mr. Moore, aentby the late Ad ministration to Bogota, is reported to be entirely unsuccessful. His object was to settle the diffi culties with New Grenada, arising out of the Pa nama massacre and ont of the new laws of that republic in reference to tonnage duties and in creased Impost on nail matter passing through the Isthmus. The New Grenada Cabinet do not admit that the Grenadians were to blame, but the unfortu nate affair arose out of the violent conduct of the Americans. ' It ia reported that our Government will send or ders by the next Aspinwall steamer, for oar na val forces In the West Indies and the Pacific to concentrate on the Isthmus of Panama. PROGRESS OF THB AGE. The late elections in England distinctly mark the progress of the present age in the recognition of the rights of The People. Time was w hen the Aristocracy of that country felt themselves too elevated in tho social scale to ask political or other favors from the "common people." When a "nobleman" was a being that would not come in contact wilh the "vulgar herd," as the stam ina of a nation was then called. The , last half century bos given rise to a slow but finally a wonderful change in Great Britain. "The voice of the People," is now heard and heeded. " Men w ho seek positioi in these days mutt ask for the approbation of the People. Even the Premier slops down on the Platform and asks them for Uieir "voters" their "sweet voices." These are the fruits tf tho glorious example of the United States. METHODIST BOOK SUCCESS. The Western Book Concern, at Cincinnati, re ports that during the past three years and a hall the sales amounted to 5346,886', being 36,067 more than during the previous term ; C8 100 vol uiacs hare been printed, 741,750 tracts, besides pamphlets. 4c In Now Turk city, the property allien ta purchased In 1833 hss now grown to ojawTJoth proportions. Before tho, division of the property In 162, the reported value of the real estate owned by tho New York Concern, was JU30,&6a; personal projierty.tGl 1,978; total, cap ital, SG43.57' Attr ,Le willcment with the Southern Church, ad payment of coaia, the total capital In 1653. was 4-19 7a The pro fits during the past four )Crs Uvo area eleven per cent, on this capital. Tlie aapital, accord. In to the latest estimato, waa above, all liabili ties, 85CS272. H ' . The young man who once saw the day when 'lie woulUt associate with mechanics," is bow (', nt ihVf to ft m.innre wflgoo CAPE-FEAR AND DEEP RIVER N. COMPANY"., We noticed, oil Saturday the erganizatlon of the meeting of the Stockholders Of the Cape Fear and Deep Rifcf Navigation Co., on Tbura day morning, by the appointment of, the Hop. IIcgh, WsDDBLt, as Chairman, and Messrs. Bexar A. London and A II. Van Dot a elk! as Secreta ries. There were 646 shares represented it per son, 532 by proxy, 1,600 by Gov. Bmco for the State. ' The report of the President' waa read, in ' which be declined a re-election. The report of the Treasurer was also read.. In he afternoon the Stockholders met at 3) o' clock, pursuant tb adjournment. The report .of the Treasurer was referred to Robert E. Rives, P.' IK. Dickinson, N. N. Nixon, F. JJBiil, O. G. Parsley and Col. Jno. McRae. ' 1 The report of the Auditing Committee was read j and, on motion' of John II. naughton, it was .. . - . - - .,' Resolved, "That that portion of the . report of the Treasurer of the Company; .relating to the fi nances, together with those of the Auditing Com mittee, be referred to a committee or three, tu be appointed by the chairman; and that tho other portion of the Treasurer s Report he reterrett to the select committee of six already appointed. By the request, the memorandum contract made by the committee on the part of the com pany, with Dungan, Cartwrigbt & Co., of Phila delphia, for the completion of the works, was read. t Alfred Martin, J. R. Blossom and J. D. Bellamy were appointed a committee of three under Mr. Haughton's resolution. ' On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The Stockholders met on Friday' morning at 10 o'clock, pursuant , to adjournment, Hon. Hugh Waddell in the Chair. J The Committee of six to whom was referred the Report of the Treasurer, reported the follow ing Resolutions as embodying In their judgment the matter under consideration ; Resolved, That the President and Directors ot this corporation be, and they are hereby, author ized to make such compromise with tbe contioc tors, with reference to the claims for work and labor since the ratifica'lon oflhe act of 18-34 and '6, authorizing this company to issue bond. Slc, as they may deem proper and right and fur the best interest or Hie company ;srid to make such payments for the same as they and said contrac tors agree upon, out of the proceeds of the sale of the negroes and boat Southerner and her tow boats, and any other property ordered to be sold by this company, and that they apply the balance pro lanto for I lie work yet to be done; and that for any balance thereafter doe for said work; the President and Directors are authorized and re quested to issue certificates of preferred stock, at the rates already agreed upon with Duncan, Cartwright & Co. as the work progresses, unlit the whole is done ; provided that such certifi cates, when added to the amount of pri ferred stock already taken, do not exceed one hundred thonssnd dollars. Resolved, That such money as shall hereafter te received for subscription or preferred stock be and the same shall be applied by thePrvsiderU aim Directors pro rata to any executions orjufjg me nts now existing against the company. Resolved, That it hall be the duty of tho Presi dent and Directors to use the most prompt mea sures to insure the faithfnl collection of the tolls, or any other revenue of this company ; and when received, it shall be their duty to apply the same from time to time in satisfaction of any contract oi l lie committee heretofore appointed tocon'ract lor tho works to be done nnon the Cane Fesr and Dei p River; and after retorting such amount as i indispensable for the ccmixinsation oflhe ofberrs and necessary employees of the company, faith nlly to apply the balance or so much thereof a may be neccssajy to pay the interest as it ac crues on the bonds of I he company, endorsed by me ciote, oy virtue or the set or i8o4 and 6. Retolved, That the President and Directors are hereby authorized in their discretion, to sell the stesmer Hanghton and her tow boats, so as not tointeifere with any contract oflhe committee aforesaid; and thu proceeds of tho sale shall be applied in payment, pro tanto, of the 530 000 bonds ivsued under the act of 1852 and '3 by thi company, to secure nhich the first mortgage was executed. Resolved, That any resolutions oflhe two pre ceding meetings or this company, in conflict with these resolves, be and the same aie hereby res- T , 1 1 ciuucu aua repealed. , Which reso'utions were unai imously adopted. The committee ofthree to whom was rf rrcd the financial portions f tho Treasurer's report. and the report of the auditing committee sub mitted their report, which was after considera ble discussion laid on the table, to be taken up for further action. - On motion of F. J Ilill, the convention adj turn cd to meet at 2j P. M. At the meeting in the afternoon, at 2J o'clock it was Resolved that the salary of the President of this company for the next year be one hun dred dollars per month, nntil the completion of the contract with Dungan, Carlwright. & Co. afterward to be at the rate of to thousand dol lars per annum, as heretofore. It was resolved that the salary of the Trcasn ry be fixed by the Presi dent and Directors. . An election for officers took place. James Cas sidsy was elected President, and Jubn II Hangl ton, Col. hi S. McNeill, and Col. John MacKae Directors, received nearly a unanimous vote. Phe President and Directors were requested to take- into consideration' all 'matters connected with the ovei flow of lands, &c, and if necessary to appoint committees to examine and report on same. 600 copies of the proceedings of the spe cial meeting of this comp my in February and March last, together with those of the present meeting, were ordered to be puhlUh'ed for dis tribution among the Stock holders ; and that Wm. A Wright and James Fulton be requested to aid the Secretaries in preparing them for pub lication. N.Ch ggand J. W. Scott were appointed the auditihg Committee for the ensuing year. The next annual meeting of stockholders was ordered to be held at Wilmington on the third Thursday in April next. " On motion of John U. Ilaugbton, it was unani mously. RessIved.Thtilln conalderation of the interest manifested by bis Excellency Gov. Brsgg, in the great work in which we are engaged, the thanks of this Convention are duo and are hereby ten dered to him. Y Governor Brsgg r eturned tbsnks for the com pliment in a very hsppy manner. . Adjourned to meet at 8 P. M. ; The Stockolders nut at 8 o'clock P. M , Ac cording to adjournment, Hon. Hngh Waddell in the chajr. . The report of the. committee oT three on the Treasurer's Report was taken up, and, on motion of A. U. V'an Bokkelen, was ado ted. - The committee was addressed by Col. A S Mc Neill O. G. Parsley, and John H. Haughtoo. on the subject of the great Importance oflhe work and the advantages to be derived therefrom. . On motion of F. J. Ilill, Resolved, unanimous!. That the thanka of this Convention are due and hereby to the Hon Hugh Waddell. for the ability and courtesy with which be baa discharged lb duties of the chair - Mr. Waddell retnmcd thanks for the compli ment contained Is the foregolnft resolution, aad addressed the Convention, exptrasing bia grati, flea t ion as to , the barnjeny which bad prevailed during ita deliberations, and furry explaining fhe value of the great deposits of Coal, Iroa, and oth er minerals la tbe Cape ..Fear region,, as well aa the adaptation of the lands for agricultural pir . poses. He also alluded to the connection of the river Improvement with the ralk-y jpf the Ya. kin, and the great addition which such connec tion would be to tbe latere Is of the State..' Thef Convention adjonrsod at 11; V. sine die. .--" - ' .; " THE MORMONS. The Djuseret News of. January 28, (ofScinl pa- per.) publUhed st Salt "Lake City, contains an elaborate article relative to the relations of that Territory to the Federal Government Jhe fup lowing ia an extract t " ' "So far aa the tree, untrammelled consent and exprewed wishes of tbe governed art concerned should the majority of the citizens in a Territory choose to waive their" constuiiunal -rights -and prefer a state of vassalage, a state of being ruled by-officer thrust npon them, and legislated for by usurped autboiity, - we see no reason., why their ehoice should not be complied with, at least up on tbe principle of the voluntary conseut of the governed. But when aaid aisjority, even to the extent of eu eutie community, are known to most petnistcutly prefer officers of their own elec tion to those foisted upon them by arbitrary pow er, and purely republican laws of their own en actment to laws carved, dictated", and forced upon them by a "power to whiclv-the Constitution gives tio such autboiity, we arc constrained t say that mo! truly arc men prone to oppress their fel'ows How long, think ye, can such oppression be quiet ly endured .1 . How long, think, ye, will iny peo ple, submit to the dictates, slander,- corruptions. and abuse of officers whom they have no voice in electing, and whose efforts are constantly put Urh to their utmost for the destruction of the people among whom they , are sent 1 6upposi y that the few dollars parimouiouly doled out by Congress can buy freemen to overlook snch glaring inconsistencies 1" . , WILMINGTON AND WELDON RAIL ROAD. ,il be Journal of Saturday ssys : "We have re ceived the following statement of tbe receipts and expenditures on tho above Road - for tbe six months ending March 31st 1807, as compared With the six months ending March 31st. I860. The showing is highly satisfactory to tho fi lends of the Road indicating an increase in receipts and a decrease in expenditures: Total Receipts ; 1858 '7. 185VG. October 43 708 15 S37 730 47 November 83.039 85 4.86 66 December 49 733 00 47163 2 J.nuary 83 OX 29 31 701 26 February 40 4S7 74 a yuo ut$ March - 65,341 89 50 782 92 S252 33; 48 S238 089 62 Showing an increase in receipts of 311,247 89 The increa.e in Through Travel is 413 T55 89. Expenditures 1856-7 10 608 17 23.06- 49 16 644 82 16 965 44 2 3"6 68 27,672 73 185 V 6 SI I 89t 82 23 354 30 31877 68 24 753 31 18 437 60 19 477 74 October November December January relrnary March ' S126.149 25 134,795 35 Decrease in cxpcnrliturea S3.046 10. THE EXPLOSION ON THE SAN JUAN RIVER. -FURTHER PARTICULAR . About 25 persons were killed, and 30 or 40 wounded by the late explosion of the filibuster stesmer J. N. Scott, on the San Jujn ; tub-qo-ently 8 or 10 of the wounded died. The explos ion, it is alleged, was caused by some one on board recklessly throwing a flask of powder into the furnace.' There were two and a half tons of powder on board, but fottunately it did not ex plode. 8cverel persons were blown overboard, some of whom were drowned, and others rescued. The following is a list of killed and, wonnded, as far ss known : 'Killed Msj'-r W. Monis; Lieut. Yolge; John Buffington, private ; J. L. Fewell, do.; M. M. Piiedlenance, do.; Capt. Schlicht, Germany; Lieut. Coghlin, Philadelphia; James Murray, private; W. Edmondaon, do.; E C. Roynvnd, N F.; Thos. J. Landing, Texas ; Jas. Nchon, engine er ; D. Buike, Chas. J. Harris, Peter C. Baird. Jos C. Turner, Charles McCrea, Mr. Robinson, of Miss ; Robt. J. Crawford. FataHy wounded. J. Roan, private, Ohio., Mj. W. C Copors, Adj't. A. C. llill, Capt. W. II Scott Lieut. S. Jackson, Lieut. Thos. Smith, and 10 or 12 others misitig. Since died from wounds and scald. Privates, James Wilson, Thos. Alexander Pane, Calvin S Thomas, Higgins, N. Y., Chas. York. . Badly wounded. Lieut. Col. Duubleriay, N. Y.. Capt. W. W. Harrington, Ky., Capt. M. French, Texas, Capt. Kennedy, Ireland, Lieut Mulho'land St. Louis, Lieut. J. A. Cladcar, N. 0. Privates, R b, Urawrord, A. Bailey, Jjlact Emanuel, U. Siapp, Lansiig Holmes, E. Baker, -Clerk Mott, Wm. Leropoy, Miss., D. Bush, Chas. McCrea, Ark ionas Another account says Lieut. Tevis, John C Klopton. of MUsisMppi; James Cox, and II. M TunMall, tbe latter of Arkansas, were among the killed. A letter say?; . . - ; The forward part of the boat was not torn to pieces, and those who were saved remained on this part, resMng on the sand bar, until they were taken off.. They were all -finally got down to Point Arenas, and the British vessels immediate ly sent over their surgeons, port wine, sweet oil, and everything else, to make them ft comforta ble aa possible. Their boats came over every morning, and their surgeons dressed the wound and did all they conhi. Ttv-y acted in the most liHmane manner, and promised to send the nnfoi. tunate men homo to tbe tfnited States. f j The Tennessee brought several of the wounded to New Tork, in charge of Dr. Ware, ofTeltas. J A BAD SELL. ;I?Ew-YoRX," April 17- A' facet ion New York correspondent of the Boston Journal having spot to- that paper a statement that a large parly of 'lrsh Cai holies, had attacked and demolished tlii1 walls of a Presbyterian Church ia this city, in t he pressence of an immense crowd attracted to the spot by the deed, and that no arrests were made, Slc. a clergyman of Lawrence, Mass., wrote to Mayor Wood,- inquiring into the matter, and re ceived the following reply : ' ' Mayor's Officb. New Yoik. Apiil 11. 1S57. '. Dear Sib: The statement made by the New York correspondent of T Boston Daily Journal and published in that paper-, referred to in your communication of9th instant, i a gross and mali cious fabrication; not cue word uf truth is con tained therein. Had any aUcmpt of tbe kind been made. I should have used every resource In ray power to prevent such disgraceful proceedings, and to pre serve the peace and protect tbe property of ory 'citizens. Very Respectfullv. FERNANDO WOOD. Mayer. The Church referred to waa the Old Brick Church," in Beekmao street, which, having been Said, has been torn down (chiefly by Irish Catho lics, we presume, to be replaced by stores. Jhurnmj ef Commerce A company of w hundred and fifty Prussian emigrants, with women, children aad old men. passed through Paris ot the; 1st of March, on their way to America, via Havre Among them waa a venerable pastor, upwards of one hundred years ekl , who would not he separated from bis Cock. Fien&K Pvper " ' .' . ' . THE RECKNT FRESHET IN MAINE. Baxqok, Me., April 10. Tbe disasters by the recent freshet eon tin e. That bridge over the Kennebec river at WateryHIe Waa carried away this raarniag.- -The railroad bridge at Skowhegaa is also gone: Other serious damage is reported to have occored M along the river, Tbe water is, however, fradu.iHy subsiding. , . KEWSWINDLB. f3 v The Cincinnati Commercial -noticea tber pera tionaofa ma. by the name of Mathews, who pretends to have a tots in Dacotah TOftoty Min nesota Territory H baa sent circulars all over th States offering to give awsy three thoosabd Inks in his town to any one who will make the application. He-only requires one dollar he says, to pay for the deed. ' It is, perhapa, needle-s to aey that it is all a swindle, aad tbe police of Cin cinnati are on the track of the fellow. He hss lately received through the post office hundred of letters ; indeed so extensive had his cnrreKn dence become as to excite.lhe -suspicions of the Post master, w hen the above swindle was de.vel. oped. "Mr. Lswreuce Postmaster at Newville in this State, says, in a letter to Dr. Vat tier, that he alone sent the fellow $30. This kind of swindle we notice, is getting qn te common in the East also. i ; - THE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE RECOGNITION OF THE LAST BODY. &c. BiLTivoRE, April 18. The extended reports hitherto published in the Sun relative to the recent destructive fire leaves but little more to add. A number of men were engaged yesterday in tearing down the remaining Tfalls and clearing away tbe bricks and rubbish on the situ of the Parker warehouse. Others con tinued the search for more bodies -but w'.thout success. Indeed it is not IiKeiy any more win be found, when it is recollected that all the missing parties inquired for have been recovered. It has been stated that a German lad named Charles was missing, but rio -such name has been left at the police station hi order to a recognition. In case, however, that there are other mission, it is due tb all the parties interested that the names should be left with either the mayor or marshal of po lice. j- .Yesterday afternoon several yeung men called at the central station, and were shown various ar ticles taken from the body of the party not claim ed. They consisted of a watch key, the outer casing of a breastpin, and a brass plate, such as are attached to the keys of hotel rooms, on which was engraved the figure 19. They Immediately recognized the latter as the property of the lad Daniel Fooa, having frequently seen him handle it. So there 'cannot now be any doubt of the fact that the body was that of this Tad. He was in his sixteenth year, and resided on Eden street, near Monument. The body had been removed at an early hour yesterday morning by the undertaker to a public vault, and will very likely be removed and buried elsewhere. Public attention is now being called to the wants of some of the families consequent upon tbe loss or tlietr relatives. 1 here are some cases worthy of especial consideration, viz: The moth er of Alexander Brown, who resides on Forest street, near Madison, and the mother of young A bell, who resides on Pearl street, as well as Mrs. Buckley and others. A YOUNG RASCAL: Tbe Mis.sissippi Clarion gives an account of a young man in those diggins who has been making 4 haul of dry goods. As the young chap has sus tained a good reputation prior to his "misfortune,' we think it likely that he will repent of the act, anu advise mat no proceedings be : ad against bin. The Clarion says: I "A young man who has heretofore borne a good character for honesty, and whose name we shall not mention, was several weeks ajto, to our cer- iain knowledge, guilty of a most flagrant act of downright stealing, which singularly ei ough has escaped the attention of our vigilant officers. He went into a bouso in a retired place in the cou.ii try some miles below this, and stole a parcel of Clothes chiefly petticoats belonging to a young lady. One circumstance, however, connecd With the transaction, might possibly shield him from criminal prosecution and that is, the young lady herself happened at the time to be in the pet (icoats. The young scamp I If lie docs the like jioain, while she lives, he'll get himself into trou ble, certain. MURDER BY THE KNIFE. j On Saturday night tho 11th inst., no less than three, probaWy four, were psrjietrated in St. Lou- t . n t . : r-. ..... I, vij5 . vnnsiiiui nenz, a uerrnsn, staboea in a trowd ; a man named Carr, stabbed by an assass in ; another t amed Jacob Flack also stabbed by a fellow who had dogged his footi-tcps. Anoth by the name of Geiest was so badly cut that his life is despaired of. J BURNING OF A CATHOLIC SEMINARY. j Tbe large four story brick building in Henrico county, Virginia, about one mile northeast of the corporate limits of Richmond, known as the Cath olic Institute, and occupied by Mr. Henry Hollan took fire on Tuesday afternoon, and was complete ly destroyed. The edifice was held by Bishoj McGill, and was partially insured. The fire ori ginated in the roof from the chimney. The build Ing originally cost $15,000. , BLOODY AFFRAY IN JAIL. A woman named Rose Bell alias Martin, went jto the jail in Washington, D. C, on Thurs lay iwith some refreshments for a prisoner named Jones, with whom she was intimate. Some cir cumstances, says tho Star, had excited the jeal lousy of "Jones, -and while she was at the jail, he asked her to kisr him, and on her attempting t jcotnply he thrtw one arm affL-ctionately around her neck ana wun tne outer, hand drew a razor across her throat, literally "betraying her "with a kiss. He was secured before he could finish his deadly purpose. The gash made by the razor se Wered the windptpe, blft'it is thought she may re cover. ' " j - PUZZLED BY THE SOUND. A lady occupying room letter B, at one of our hotels, wrote ou the state as, follows : " Wake let ter B at seven, and if letter says, Met us be,' don't let us be, ner let let.er B be, because if you let letter B be, letter B -will be unable to let her be&se' to Mr. B., who is to be on hand at half-past seven.,' The porter, a better bootblack than or Urographies, after studying the above all night, did not know whether to wake letter B, or "let her be." " j FIRE AT HAfiERSTOWN, MD. j HaaEBsrowM, April 17. The jail uf Washing ton cootity, situate in Una sofn, took fire to-day land in a abort time waa entirely oosonied. The prisoners were all rescued in safety. t Coaioea Attjisht at CocaTaut. There has been quite an excitement recently in the quiet village ef Oakdale, Shelby county, Blissouri, in consequence of ibe attemplpf two or three yonna 'fellows from Georgia, hastening there to win the affections of a yowig hady , who suddenly was dis covered to possess many thousand charms. Jt ap pears that she bad sent five dollars to Swann & Co., of Atlanta, Ga., for a balf ticket In'ono of their Lotteries which draws tvery, Saturday tbroubout the year. A prixe f cossidersble mag'.itude waa the consequence of bar little spec ulation, and ber admirers bearing discovered that she bad drawn so much money, hastened to the little village to pay their addresses, sspposine the yoang lady would no be- aware ot ber good for tune.:.. She had aa many adorers aa the lady in .the faree of tbe "Lottery Ticket,'' bet she did not lose her heart, a o suddenly as she won a for- tnno ' A LkmnMit tnat?h frnru Swan & Co I mrrjTCO n time to foil tbe wily aspirants for her hand nftrvbKirt. C zw " " INDIAN ; HOSTlLlt. ES. : Caicico, April 17. Later accounts of the In dian attack on the. ecttletneut at .Spirit Lake, Io wa, say that the Sioux Indiana subsequently at tacked the settlement at Springfield, SotitLern Minnesota; and -were repulsed.;', A body of one hundred United States troops pursued them, bu being without provisions were compelled to re turn. - FROM -HAVANA ATTEMPTED ASSASIN A TION. -Mobile, April J 9. Havana dates to the 13th have been received. An attempt had been made to assassinate W. Sidney Smith, the British con sul, oil account of bis exposures of certain slave transactions. The general impression in regard to the difficulty with Mexico w as that there would be no war. JCf- SlI REASONS mi E1ERRB0DY I'.xLS LYOiVS KAlfl.ilkON. 1st. It is tb CheaiH-st pn-oaiuiiou for the ba:r ever made. 2d. It is pronounced by all to be the MoM Beneficial. . ; 31. It is the-most' Agreeable to oso. 4ih It is thu Cleanest and most Carefully Pre pared. 5th. It is the roost Highly Prfumed. Clh. It is the only anicle that never fails o eive Entire Saiifjet;n. "fi 'Iho immense sale oflhe K ATI! A IRON near ly 1 OOOtMlO bottle r year atiet its excellence ana universal popularity, pom uy an ueaiers, everywhere, for 25 cents er httlo HEATH. WTNKOOP & CO., Proprietors and Perfumers. 68 LiBKHTr J't.. New-Yoik. Apiil 18 14 lw. ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE DU. SWAYNK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. ItliV. JAMES K. DUKBUKOiV Pastor of Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference. And all liie principal Merchants at Point of Rocks, M.t have testified to tht foUaioing EXTIUOKUIiNAHY IUKE. Point or ltocas, Frederick C'oun'y, Md. Da. bwAVNB. Dear Sir: Believing it a duiyl owe- 10 the public, and in justice to you. J have thought pioper in Itinte known one of the most eX tiaordinnry euies, In uiy own casr. that has ev-r bi-en truly rocotded. In Hie nmnlh of October last I was afflicteo" wilh a severe gathi-iing in my breast,' w hieh formed a l.-rge ab?cetsv and coniinunicuu d to my l.unvs and very much afflict- -ed ihin.;ini diseharced hirge quantities ofcorrup- tion, extern,-il and infernul. My brt-atli could lso puss l h rough my Lungs and out thri-uth the cav ity of my lre:is' wilh aarent enee. attended u iih a violent coi.gh duy and n:fiht, lossol apoeiitf, and extnmc det-ilii v, so that my physicians ihought my cn-v entlrelv h-p less and be vend the power of medicine. I reinaineii in this wretehed condition for a k'oe time, until I was wasted to a mere skeleton, and there seemed to be no hope 'or me; bur having read in the public papers of the many wonderful t-ures pt rli.tmed bv your CO.VI -POUND .SYltUP OF. VILl CHKKRV, I im mediately sent to H.-iliimore for five bottles and commenced its use. nnd to my reai salilnction and my anxious fnmilv, the absents or openiny in jn y In PL'S becan to heal, and the cough subsided and on usintr ten bottlt s I was restored to perfect health. I believe, that to your vahu.b'- medicine, under the ble-sings of Divine Providence, I am indebted fr this creel change, tand 1 am happy 10 say, that I am now enjoj ing as good health as I evrrhiivc. Over five yeirs hove el.ip-ed, nnd I still remain a perfectly hearty man ai this date, J une 2d, 1 S56. I have not had a day's sickness for the last Ig months. Please nceept my irraieful acknowledg ments. Yours, very respi ctfiilly, THOMAS DIXO.W Th Subscriber is well acquainted with Thomas Dixon, and cut testify that the he has been nfflcl ed as above represented. I regard his recovery al mott as a miracle. H- is a worthy member oi So ciety. JAMES It. DUUBOKOW, Pastor of Pciin Circuit, "Baltimore Conference. LHF.RR is out one reliable prrparatien ol u ild ('herrv." and he i-nly one compounded bv a trenlar Pli'vsfcian ihat is -DR. .sWAV.NF.' COMPOUND SYKUP OF VILD CHKI'RV," and he universal satisfaction this preparation hus !ivi n, ia fully atknowitdgtd in every section ol our rounlry. For ihe cure of Coughs, Colts. Consnmpiion For Bronchitit., sre Throat, Hooping Cough. ForTieKling r Irritation ir. the Functs, For I'nlpi'ation ot Disease of the Heart, Debility. For Pnins in tin? JSiileor Breast, Liver Comphiini, For N hurt rlremh. or Hoarseness. Asthma, . For ih support of old nge. declining health, and restless n:ghts. this remedy has no eqmil. Prepared onlv bv Or -WAYNK & SON.iii ih-ir Lnbosatory 4 N.sKVFTH Sr., Philadel phia. Sold by W AI KI It M E.A U E A Ct , ilmingit n. N. C. K. J A S I ON, Jan 1. Afheville, N. C. OPINIONS OF THE TRESS. We take pleasure in referring; to the virtu! of Davis' Pain Killer. We have used thearticle and found it valuable. The sale oi this article in the , United Stales is beyond all precedent, as the books of the oflicc will show. Cincinnati Commercial. Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer We first heard of this medicineduring a vNil to the New England Slates, nnd being struck with the novelty of the title, were induced to make -onie inquiry about it; and we were surprised to learn that it Was kept constantly in t.e houses ol most of the in habitants of the cities and villages where we stop ped, to be used in cases of sudden attacks of pain, burns, scalds. &c, and we beard it spoken ot in terms of high con iemnation, both by druggists and physicians. Philadelphia .agle. Perry Davis Pain Killer. His a real pleasnrv to us t speak favorably of this article known al most universally to be a gtood and safe remedy lu.- burns and other pains of the body. It-is val uable uot only for colds in Ui winter, Imt fw va rious summer complaints, and should be in every family. The casualty which demands it, may come, unawares Christian Advocate. Valuable Medicine. The sale of that remark- alle and truly valuable preparation, Perry Dvis' Pain Killer, la coiislarrt:y and lapirtlv increasing During the past year, the demand for thia great renvdv has been altogether": unprecedented. Scarcely a week passes by, (Turing which we do not hear r some remarkttte cure having been performedj within the circle of jpnr acquaintance, by tho use of "ferry Davis; ram &.il.er . Providence Gen. AdverLi.-er CILlRLEy L0iSl)0iV COKUIAL GIN. Is shown by the Records of the Custom House to be thu ouly LvwUw Cordial Gin INPOKTEl' and sold In b Htk-s, all others are noxious mixtures made here in imitation of it. -5. -It Is a delicious tonic beverage, and by its pe culiar flavor (so different from other gis) is uni versally esteemed by all who use it. It is adopt ed with great success in cases of Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Drojy, Gravel, Colic, Cholera, Fe ver and Ague, Stricture, Diseases of the Urinary Orians, Etulepsv-, &C. " Dr. Valeutiue MoU of New York, in a letter to the proprietor says : Charles' London- Cordial Gin ts the purest, Best .and most reliable Extract of Juniper I have seen. CHARLES' LOXDON CORDIAL GIN is sold bv all DruaeUla and Grocer in the United States, and no also are nfenvrou poisons called "London Cordial Gin" to avoid them buy taily "Chauuks Rrject any .other offered to you m you value your health. Price one dollar for qiMrts, fifty cents for pints. - JCDJIUND i CHARLES, . Sol importer, 40 Broadway, N. T. March li. 152-3r Uw. HoJlcway's iii. Thia great household medi cine ranks among tbe. leading necessaries or life. Dyspepsia, bowel complaints, and bilious disor ders, are conia le all climates. Tens ot thou sands die of them; and to suffer BJidev them, in their cbrr-nie ferns i a nvme desUi. Jow it ms fact aa well eatabliahed. aa that the sua ILiht lb- world, that these Pills invariably cure the above named? maladrst, rn an their Protean nnna Are they not. then, articles of prime neceaaity-1 And" dors not the bead of a family who nee lrc i to ad minister them to the sick of bis household, incur a heavy responsibility. If proof of. their efficacy is desired, it is offered in tbe shape of volumes of authentic testimony from every nat on on the face of the earth. - -" YUOLESALE P1.ICES lllUiLM BACON, per tb., Hatna, N. C- Sides, Shoulders, Hog Round, Lard. J. C, bbls.,- hegs... 13 11 10 14 I 13i 00 13 14 26-t-O Cti 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 riams, Western Sides. Western,' shoulders. Western, . Potx, Northern per ebl.. Mew,... Prime...- ............... Corn, per bushel, AleaL-. Peas.black eye per bushel, Cow. Pea Nuts,...-..." ,. ..' Kice, perlb.. Clean...--... Hough, per bushel,. Kit tier, per In ........ .......... Flour pc-rbbU Fayetleville super Fine. i'roSP, BalttiiHre,.- .. t:anal. Coffee, per lb , sit. Domi'.go,-... a 00 0O a - 00 a 00 alii a 00 70 a E0 a I 00 i 85 a f 10' a 1 S5 4 0 00 00 a CO 28 , 7 25 6 75 6 25 00 O 00 00 a 30 u 7 SO a 7 Ht a 6 50 a 00 00 a CO 0: a H 11 a 12 I3i a 14. 00 a - 00 00 a 00 16 a 17 0 a 0 If a -1 1 HI a i 121 00 a j 15 00 a 00 00 a . 00 45 a 61 1 40 I 90 a 1 0C 60 a 90 60 a 65 65 a 1 00 33 a 45 a 50 1 00 a 4 00 I 00 a 4 00 40 a 00 12 a 15 12 a 12, 00 a IJ 74 a 8 6 a . n 9 a 10 40 a 45 17 a 0d 16 a 00 28 a 30 40 a 45 1 10 a 1 20 a 2 7 2 75 a 0 CO 1 60 a I 50 a 0 00 1 40 a 2 50 a 4 00 125 a 0 00 a 1 121 a 46 00 a l 00 00 a 00 00 a 00 1 25 a 0 f0 95 a I 0 1 60 a 0 00 4 a 5 44 a 0 6a 0 6 a 0 0 a 5 f a a l2j 10 a 16 .-6a lb 20 a 5 00 '5 f0 a 44 113 00 a 15 00 0 00 a 0 00 0 00 a a CO 0 00 a 0 00 0 00 a 0 00 a 9 00 5 50 a 7 50 2 50 a 3 50 mo. I.wpuvra, Cuba ; Mocho,-..- .. Java, r Sugar, per lb . IV ew Orleans,-... .. Porto ttico,.-- St Croix, Loaf.... Molasses, per gallon, N. Orleans.. Porto Hico, Cuba, Hay, per 100 lbs., Ensternv N. C- Liquors, per gal.. Peach Brandy... Apple; Rye WhLkey, Reclined. N. E. Rum, Wines, per gal., Madeira, Port, Matnga,- Glue. per lb., American, CotK.n per lb.,. - ... Varn. per lb... 4-8 heetinp. oer vard 3-4 " Oznaburgs. . . . Feathers, per lb.. : Candles, per lb., N. C. Tallow... - Northern.- Adamantine.. .... .. ... ......... Sperm. Lime per bbl. ..j. Turpentine, per bbl. of 260 lbs Vireln Dip....... Vellow Dip,--. Hard, Tar, Pitch, - Rosin by Tale. No. 1. . u. 2. No. 3. Spirits Turpentine, per oallon..... Varnish..! Pine Oil Rosin Oil...,'- Sprrin Oil, Linseed Oil . - eat Foot Oil, Iron per lb., American brst-refined Knelisti assorted,. .............. Sweed, ,. ......... ,. shear,, .. . American.. CntNtuls,. . .... Wrought Nails, Steel, per lb., German, Blistered., f Rest fast. Rest quality Mill Saws. 6fcet,. . - Htf,ll,twti r... ......... Lumber per M, feet, Sieoni Sawedl3 00 tver ntDer. vioorin",. . Wide Boards... Scam line, Timhcr. Shipping,. . Prime Mill,.. Common, ' Inferior. - none Dressed ..- - R. O hhd., rough, DrpMei!,--' Shingles, per 1100, Common,.-. Contrnel," - Rlaek's lar?e. Salt per bushel, Turk's Island,. I.iverpvl Sack,- Sonp per lb.. Pale, Brown. - Tallow per lb., Bbl. Heading per M , Ash, Cheete. 25 none S35 ..: 3 00 a 0 00 4 25 a 0 00 - 6 00 a J B0 a 00 921 s to 0 a 7 .. ' 64 a 0 l a 12 9 CO a 12 00 ... 12 a 13 OMPKCa. BNIKH 00 & 35 40 00 65 S74 40 00 15 1 374 1 5 00 6 00 00 00 (I 6 00 7 "'0 OS DKCK. UNDKH .85 00 60 05 00 8 K) 8 6 00 ; 7 00 ON UKCK SWBIl 60 f 65 FREIGHTS : TO NEW TORK. Turpentine and Tar, per bbl. Hindu per bbl.. Spirit Turpentine, per bbl, ""Irmr per bbl.. Rice, per 100 lbs. gross, "otton per bale, uot in goods and yarns, per foot Flaxseed wr caxk Pea Nuts per bushel. Ln m ber wr M. TO PHILADELPHIA. Naval Stores, per bbl.. Spirits Turpentine, Yarn and Sheetinjf. per foot, Pea Nets, per bushel. Lumber. er M.. TO BOSTON. Rosin per bbl.. Tnrtientine. per bbl.. Siiiits TnrK-niine, er bbl.. Liimlwr. Ier M.., Pea Nnta, per bushel Rnngh Rice, per bnshrl. Citton i-r bale 65 80 9 00 00 124 2 00 OO lo 10 COM N E It C I A L REMARKS OX MARKET. Ti'RPB tins. Since our last report there has been no change in the price of this article .sales on Friday of 50 bbls., and on Saturday of 50 do at S2.75 tor Virgin and Yellow Dip, and SI 75 for Hard, per 280 lbs. No sales on Moni.- up to the time of making up our report. Spirits Has advanced one cent, and sales were made on Friday of 200 bblg. at 45 cetts per gallon. ........ Rosin. 130 bbls. No 2 Roin sold on Friday at 1 -25 r bbl., and 300 do. No 1 sold at Si 50 a $4 as in quality. f Ta. On Fr.day afternoon 100 bb:a Tar ao!d at ul.50 er bbl. Bacos 2 500 bbls. N. C. cured sold on Satur day at 14 cents per lb., for boa round. Cob. Two cargoes, constating of 3 250 bush els received from Hyde county, but no sales re ported as yet. FAYEITEVILLE. MARKEi. April 18 Tbe north Caroliuian scawik: Ca con HimIo ready nigr.rt. Cotton e rtiiirf ur (hnre ceut. Floor i change, t'ormfae uiarket t well -upj.li.il new YORK market. Ptrr 3 d-tfS precetin j . Aprit 18 tii4e Siii(ipe au- 1 oatu-rcil Li- rvports. . .' Cotton The sale, for the three days will not 'probably exceed 3 a 400 uI.-. We qool-; 124 15J. - . Flour-Pab-s 760d bb' r 9onth-rB thf msrkt leaving fining at hS.'Zo m fi0 fur caixm- to siraiglil It nd, ft 6 65 a 7.Wi tor low '' g--l faricj and rxtr and 8 a t8 75 for favorit- and clnicf CiHS-TheuIrt kid tide 72 SOU bun be N clite at 71 a 7 i a"tl fue ol Wetrrn mixed asxl 70 a 77 tor SrrhTB While and Tello , a in tjnalsty. NavaJ S..r-The sale an- T bU North C'.oiniy Terpentine at 350 -r 280 !.; 20d.. (Ml Ir. ieht rngsn:-l )i.7 6'; 16ll0Spii m fur fiiline noo.tl ib uliiprinc order. 48 a & Crnt rau and StldevsixWime otrrt. -rol.rf-in; onir at the highf Osurr rah. and n-tail lots si tlie -anierate; 4?nft ITommon Rwin afloat SI 75; 820 .rrained dn r V aid 600 Vn 2 2 18 r 3 Mr U... oVIWerwl; SO i 2 1 85 . -r 810 tt.; 700 lw Ha J SVi 25 s 2 75 ; Hal Jl... 1. 4 . 25 H-r 280 b. and 250 Wiluiiucln Tar, 82 25 3 order, in yard. -, Mice Sales of 4000 re at 4 25 a 5,25 cash NEW BERN MARKET. April 17. Bacon b mnnd. 13 13. Hansa 14 ; Ber & o 6 bv the sM-; Crn 7 el pr boheI; Cotton Sweet PoUfoea, 90 CIS per bnilwl. Spirits Tnrpeot lor, tl a SS. - CHARLESTON MAKKET. April 17. Cotton The transactions lo-dav may be pot down at a boat 782 bales, at prices rswafne fion. 11 1. 14jeia. s MARRIED In Savannah, rn tbe 14tb lost., by tbe Res. D. H Porter, Mr. Wm. G. Nobwooo, to Misa Aha C, eldest daughter of Wm. B.ing, Esq., all of that city. MARINE NEWS. I ORI Of WILMINGTON APRIL 21. - , ARRIVED. - 17. D S. M. Steamer S-rav. Pi ice. from Smith-villt- t A H. YatKJokkelen , Sclir J C MaiiMort, Rabun, from Sballottr. t. D, Pic- It. 18 Schr. Wide World. Dickinson, fiom New York, to . D Cazanv. .v. 19. Sclir. lit nr t Finch Falk'-nborg froru Ne- York . ! Gi-or- Hani. Schr. Exchange. Hitch fiom Btltimore t Rnwll & Bro .- fScbr. Kdwatd Stanly, Pugh, from Hide cUil, to lH Roiwet & Broun 20. Schr. Francis Ann. Rue, from Hyde Co, to Stokley & Oldham. Schr. Wke. Wainwright, from New Tork, lo Geo. Harriss. CLEARED. 18 Schr. Alice Lea, Coron, for Phihtrfe'phia, by T C Worth; with naval atorra. luraltr &r. Brig War E.-lr. Brown, for Demarara. by T. C Worth; with lumber. Schr. Ned Stacy, f r New York, by Geo Har ria ; with naval tir?a Ac. Brig Viator Dnee. for St John's N II by Kidder & Martin ; wilh lumber &C. Schr. B S. Johion, Waltets, for New York, by G-orge Harri ; with naval stores, dtc. - 2t. Schr. Wm. L Stwii'g., Marb an. for Phil adelphia ,y T. C. WiH-th; with .itr.-a dec. rOKTE 1H0NNAIES & CABAn. -: f K are now receiving an invoice ol Ladies and V Gent eifen fine Pi art Purm.ooraiea ar.d t'abar; also, atchels ; Hags; Bill hooka ai-d Separ Canes, at Broadway Variety S. , e 40. April21 W.ll I iNKil K. FIMJ, .trPLE, C1IEE.NE. UST received, a .o. I article of th.- above. io.4. vv:"H DaXKALK. j HOLLAND HERRINGS. - - FI-.W k-gleft of Holland Herrings, pat up in emnll kt gs, a good arti Is. - IVo. 40. April 21. W. H.DbNKALE. 5 IV A N i & C O.'S LOTTERIES CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000 TICKETS ONLY 8lO! Owinir io the ereai fnvoi with which - ur it gle N umber Lot terier hvr- been tei i ivi d I jr Hi public, and ihe lart-e t mand for l ick . the tjna'.'erv N. wann & til have a d ing ejeh Saturday il'routfhotti rhe year Tbr fol lou ing Scbj me u-ill be drawn in each o: their Lot teries, for Bla, 1&57 cr.As s. To be drawn hi the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, SATURDAY. MAY 2d, 1857. CLASS 3 . To be drawn in the City ef Atlanta, Georgia, in publie, on SATURDAY, MAY 9th, 1857. CI.A!SS 39. To be dtawn ia the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on SATURDAY, MAY 16th, 1857. CLASS 3T, To bo d,raw.a in, tbe City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on, SATURDAY, MAY 23d, 1857 CLASS 3 8, To b drawn in the City of Atlanta, Gtorgia, ia public, oc SATURDAY, MAY 30ih, 1857, (IN THi; OFSINGI.K NU. Mil Kit. THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND NI.NE.TY TRIZESl MORE THAN O.tE PRIZE TO EVERY TE TICKETS MAGNIFICENT SCHEMK! TO BE. DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IN .MaY ! 1 l'ljzcof I tt I it o I l i ' 1 iO,0UOIs 30,000 20,000 is 20,(H 0 10.000 is 10,000 ln.OOOis 10,t 0O 6,000, U 5,000 5,(i00is 5,000 5,000 is S.OOU1 2,:V 2,5t.t 2.5UO i ' V,5oO 2,5(tflis -ZJ0 2.500 is 2,Vs) 2,SO0ia Z50O 2 600 ia 2.E0O MCOia t.OOO 1,000 is l,s0 l.fOflia 1,100 1,000 ia 1,IXK l.fOOls t.oOO I0lare 10,000 &&are 5000 1 14 i i w i l u i -1 . 100 Prise of 100 aPPUOXIMATION prizes. 4 prize of $'25 appro'io S.t'.00t ptixe a re 4 ICO 20.000 640 640 64-U 72 5o 60.IHKJ 8 1 -24 20 3000 ca 3 2d are 10.0W) 6,014) l.OOo 1 290 prices BRMMiefcSk- K t.TH IO0 Whole Tit-kets. I0 Hutves; 15- Quaiter, PLAN OV THE LOTTERY. The inters ftatn I to 30,000, eorrespondia w:ili those IN umbers on the Ti-kes printed on -.-p irate elipa oi paper, arc enrircled with small in aSM-a and placed in wne WhrrL The ftrt Z'V Pie, aiaitasly printed and en circled, are nlad-d in anoilv-r wheel. The wheels are thee t- vo.vu-d. and a nMtlw i drawn ty.Mn the wheel of mes, a-l at he -aim- lime a Prir is dras from ihe other h.l. The Number and Prix-- drawn out are open d and exhib red, lo the aadimce and n-aiaieied by ihe oinroisfionrra ; ihe Prixe twin placed again! he Nnmber drawn. ThU ieraiio is repeand until all th Prixea are drawn oni. APPROXIMATION PRIZES Tlie two pree.dinif md ihe tw. tuieeetiosi umbers e tho-e drawisnr he flrri 18 friars will - entitled to ihrjl Approx-ioatian Prise, aererti live to the m heme. Thi- 3 0t0 Prixi-a of f20 will be doerntiTli-d by tle laul tgure ot fhr NcntMrr tt at urae. 'he toil f0t Prixe. Kr example, it ike Number dsawin 4M-.000 Ptie et.ds w ith No. I, then ad the Tie Ketir wh-re tne nuxiber end in I. will be entitled 970. Il the Number ends with IVe. 2. then alt the Ticket where the Number ends in 2 will be entitled to V20, and so en to 0. CcrlilcaUs of Packages will be sold at the fol lowing raiis, which is ihe risk -Certificate of Package ef 10 Waele TVkete, 30 - - 10 Hall 40 !0 Quarter 2f f-y 10 Ktgh h t( i5 ORDERING TICKETS OUCKRTIKIC ATK. Enclose th money to our address for the Tic ketornrrf,en reee.pl et which they will be kw wardeJ by &rat tnU. Perchaaer ran h-e tickets ending in aa fieure they may det-innate-. The List of Drawn Nombera and Pnxes will fc sent lo purchasersimHiediat. fv after th drewins;. 13r Purchaw-TS will pU ure write ihei aignature plain, and giv. their Poet fficr, County and Staur, 3f Kermhtt that ever. Prixe is straw n, and paabU-in full without Wrdueiion JT II Prixra 1000. and aner paid Immedi ately after ihedrae'ng other prizes at the ai time of thirty days. All eonnauaieaiioa strictly eoarS.lential.. addreaa Ordeia for Tlcketa 'or 'rrtifieana le S. SWAN CO., .'-', Allanla. Go. " XS" ,oe numhera tha? ar drawn Iro n the wheel, with the amount ef the prixe v at red hm ts entitled l, will be peblUfced after evevy rfrawier, In the following- papera -New Or I an Delia. Mo,'Br7?i'r Charleston StmrndtrrS ash ville nemmeraU, Atlanta Infcllienerr, ewerk. Weekly Day Bk and Sfavaanab Morning N'nra. April 21s., 1657. 900
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1857, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75