Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1857, edition 1 / Page 2
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'fyt CommerriitL WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1857i T. IRINQ, Editor akd Proprietor. n ARBOR MASTER. "Mr. John P -tltb. has been -appointed by tb Commissioners of Navigation, Harbor Matter for the port of Wilmington, to supply the vacancy vccasioned by the deceas of John Coslin, Esq. FOURTH OF JULT. Mr. Curtt M. Lea baa beaa selected to deliver an oration la Clinton, and Mr. Thomas S. Kenan to dalirar an oration In Kenansvllle, on tbe p. proachlng anniversary of American iadependenea " LYNCH LAW." We present on our fourth pag a mora full ae ' count of tbe operations of "Lynch Law In Vir ginia than w published in oar last. ; It ia to be v much regretUd that tbia violviil mode should be adopted ir. the Southern Statu, so distinguished for obedience to law and a respect for the "power that be." There are many cases of aggravated wrong which the law cannot reach, but it ia bet ter to submit to them, than to go from the shelter and protection of adiui.iistrativ justice. Thrre are great abuses iu the practice of law, as well aa CTrjtliHig slse that fails into finnan bnds--bnt nothing of the kind can be so bad aa te in dulgence of unbridled passion In attempta to ad minister justice. We do not know the mo tires by which men rosy bo actuated In these cases. A malignant spirit, personal hatred and prejodiea way be indulged and tha culprit become tbe vic tim of lawlessness there Is no mercy in tbe case -for man la merciless when under the influence of the passlona Indicated. , THE KldHT OF SECESSION. In v'cw of the mailer we published on Tues day, in regard to the rebellion in Ohio and Utah a od the nullification of Massachnsetta, cornea np tho right of accession, wbichwe told our neigh' bor of tbe Einston American Advocate wo would attend to at the proper time. Utah, of conrao, Is not embraced in tho category, for to sovereign States alone doea tbia right belong. In discusMng this subject we will not mystify tbe nutter, by mixing it op with either American or European authorities, the former of whom com ment upon the laws, customs and rights of coin ci unities that hare bnt little or no resemblance to onr own, and the latter rely npon tbe former for many of their premises and conclusions. Did the writers to whom we allud and whose liigh character and attainments are entitled to re spect, agree together on the subject of govern ment and law, there would bo some rcassn for submitting tbe mind to their teachings. But the whole amounts to a clashing of intellect, without unity of conceptions or unanimity in conclusions. These remarks refer to American authorities, chiefly, for European authorities are of- no avail in our case. Our system is a sui generis, to use a familiar term, about which the world knew noth ing till after the event by which " a nation was born in a day." Onr system, is practically, en tirely original ; we have nothing of importance in its oerations similar to tbe ancient republics the resemblance is only in name. Ho one will deny that the States were sove reign when the Constitution was formed. It is contended that tbe Constitution of the U. States is more than a mere compact between independ ent Powers, and less than the Constitution of an undivided nation. It is a compact, but a com pact between sovereign States, who severally yiel ded up certain right of sovereignty ancb as de claring war, msking peace, establishing treaties, coining, &c. To do less than, this- wonld be to form no compact ; for if any one State should de clare war when it please, it whould be in tbe pow er of one to embroil the whole in difficulty and as sume the sovereignty of all the States so in the s-parate exercise of other granted powers. Tbe powers granted arose from necessity, policy and the security of the general welfare. It will be seen that no powers were granted but such as were essential to nnity of action in public emergen cies, a community of interests and an equality of rights. And how far did the States give ap their sove reignty 1 Just so far as to fulfill the terms of the contract, agreement, or whatever else tbe onion of the 8tates may be termed. Tbe power to de cide in certain cases is given to the U. S. Supreme Court. In the case of Ohio that decision is set at naught. To remain In the Union and oppose the Supremo L.iw of the land by violence is treason to the General Government. 8he may resume her fti-parnte sovereignty and be tbe solo judge of the sufficiency of tbe cause for so doing; but she may not make war upon the Government of the Union, while under its protection for protection and allegiance are tho conditions npon which all governments exist We mention in this connex ion, that while the cause oa the part of Ohio would be the rejection of a constitutional lata by herself, that of the State of 8outb Carolina, who unwisely chose nullification instead of cecession, was on account of a breach of the Constitution on the pari of others. Ohio rebels and Massachu setts nullifies because they will not comply with the term of tit compact while our sister State nullified because tAt terms were not complied with. Which of these parties stand on the highest ground In regard to attachment to our Union 1 South Carolina committed bo error In regard to the cause, but only in the mode of redress. Massa chusetts and Ohio are In error both as to the came and the mode. We are necessarily led toMraw a comparison between tbe character of secession and nullification. , , " A. declaration of Gen. Jackson baa been quoted to prove that secession and nullification are the same. We have equally as intelligent and patri otic opinion the reverse of this that of Jpnat C. Cjmiocn. Our notion is that to nullify is to act iu op po sition to the constituted authorities, while ac knowledging their legal force under the Constitu tion ; and tbia is treason. Secession Is an act of sovereignty by which the compact Is annulled, by one of I he contracting parties, on account of a violation of its conditions. There is no snch thing as constitutional secession ; the ground of accession Is that there is bo Constitution, becinse tbe charier ie broken, and therefor does not exist. The State has merged a part only of her Sover eignty in a common slock ofsuthorlty, and wben Ibis authority is abused, or tbe conditions of grant violated, she resnmes her delegated trust; is a sov ereign State and cannot commit treason. This ia common sense. We admit that this cooelosioa can not be reached through the maxea or legal teebni caliiica and precedents. Why 1 B -cause sot one of the former applies to the case in band any more that it wonld apply to the atmosphere of the moon and there are ttor.e of the latter on re cord that admit of the least application In the premises. This Is an original question, and can-' not be solved or explained through the musty folios that come down to ns throojh the despo tisms of ages, and wader the InfluencVof aristo cratic and monarchical and' Imperial notions of liberty "and rqnalif J and the rlghta of man. ' Those wbo oppose the doctrine of secession, speak of the Natinality of tbe Union. JBut our Constitution la very different from that of those nation that possess nt undivided Nationality- In ours fHhe enumeration In tbe constitution of cer tain rights, shall not be construed to deny or dis parage others retiined by Ihe people, , So says the 9th article of the amended Constitution. The tenth say: "The powera net delegated lo tbe United States by the Constitution, no prohib ited by it to the States',, are reserved to the Slates' respectively or to the People." Can such provis ions possibly exist Id-a Constitution based on a' tonality slone 1 The Executive Is not the Comrosnder In Chief of the Militia only "when called Into the actual service of tbe United States?' The President baa no power to call them into ser vice, but must apply tohe Commander in Chief or tbe militia, the Governor of the State. Isthhi feature compatible with a nationality a under stood and practiced by all tbo other nations of the worhl 1 If a State Governor refuses to conv ply with a requisition from the Executive of the Union, what is to be done what can be done 1 Tbe Constitution makes bo prevision for such a case. State have refused and nothing was dene. This single feature, if there were not very many others of like import, would. remove the contend ers for an undivided nationality from tbe untena ble ground they occupy. ; We do not see how, it ia possible to carry out the provisions of the 2d section of the 4th article of the Federal Constitution w lib at ackuewedg ing the right of secession. It is there said "The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all the privileges and immunities of citizens in the seve rs! States." Is this the case at present 1 , Is it sanctioned by the public acts and private action ot tbe free States in-regard lo citizens of the slave States 1 We need hardly say, no, no, it ia not. As we said is a former occasion j W are1o disouionists no secersionUts, per ae bnt wo go' for the safety and. security of Southern Rights, and we believe that to avoid the two first conse quences the latfet claim must be acknow lodged and established. ' There Ta bo safety to the Union in this "eocouter of the wiu" of lawyers and politicians. Prove to tbe people of the South , tbat they cannot secede without being technically classed among rebels, and it will but increase tbe discontent that prevails among us. There Is a spirit abroad and not a disunion spir itthat will rise above formalities and assert and maintain, at every hazard and in view ol very conscqocnco, In equality of rights as citiz ns of this l'rpublic.and security sshnsbsnds and father and sons. Yon cannot subdue this spirit by argu- j mcnt, or by explanations or law because it is excited by another spirit that prcservingly robs the complsiuants of their properly and threatens their homes with violence and blood. Self-prea. or rat ion prorop's to action; not the preservation of political rights merely, but that of property and life. Let the tight of secession be argned out of note, and the' last ray of hope is extinguish ed the power of self protection is gone, and res titution for wrong and redress for Insults exist only in nsnie, and must seek tbe appeal of blood. WASHINGTON MONUMENT. It was told tone time ago, that Dr. Bsantjrkth would appropriate S 40,000 a year, the amount of his income, to the completion of the Washington Monument. In addition to this supply a" resident of Washington City, a Mr. Cbbtchbtt, proposes to purchase all tbo standing timber around the Tomb of Washington, to bo made into walking sticks and sold for tho benefit of tbe monument. We are not disposed to sneer, with some others, at these propositions. ' We dare say they are as well meant as most of the advertised benefactions of tbe country are, and are no more a subject of ridicule. than almost any others. We do net, however, ap prove of cutting down the trees growing on the part of Mount Vernon indicated.. They should remain as sacred in their position, till tbe hand of time removes them. Tbe preservation of tbe trees under which Washington used torambluand repose, is a more significant monumental offering than any that marble can erect. That the cedars of Lebanon remain at this dsy is an incident more cheering to the crhistian heart, than the world can well imagine though the . theme is immensely higher and holier than the one before us. Never theless, let the trees remain to furnish posterity with a memento, similar, so far as iu nature and degree will permit. ' . GEN. WALKER. ' ' Tbe Filibuster Walker, General as he is called, had an interview with President Buchanan on the evening of tho 12th Inst The correspondent of the New York Herald say: ; , "He announced himself a citizen of Nicaragua, and complained of the illegal and hostile inter ference of Capt. Paris against him. An Investi gation into the facto will be ordered. The-conversation was general and iu formal. Gen. Walk er baa concluded to remain here till to-morrow afternoon, and will reach New Yerk on Monday morning." " ' ' J. , Ita proper announcement should have been the "American marauder and Nicaraguan Filibuster and rebel." . He has been driven from Nicaragua by the constituted authorities of the country, and comes to claim applause from tbe citizens of the United Stales, whose character he .has degraded, so far as a mere reckless adventurer can do it-r that is, he has done all he can to hiring shame up on tbe name of an "American citizen." We pre fer that be should pretend to be "a citizen of Nic aragua, for he J t, In fact, an outlaw. -PEARLS. ' I A Correspondent of tbe Petersburg Express writing from Murfresbore N. "C-, under date of June J 3. aaya: . Tbe good people on the Paasaic In New Jersey have been thrown almost into spasms by the dis covery of pearl amoeg the MoHoso of their streams. These things have been found In North Carolina, time and again beautiful apecimsua. On the Neos River tbey are sometimes picked up as large at of the size of aa ordinary , autm g There is a pearl now in tbe Museum of tbe Chow an Female Collegiate Institute la this plaee, which was taken from ao oyster a few mile below New Berne' th-t would. make the mouths of the New Jersey Pearl hunter water in-look at. Tt Is of an axa re pinkish color, rari igatod in circles ex tending from the centre to tho periphery. In shspe it ia a flattened globe, Its diameter 8 or 8 noes.' : ' l" ,"V"; - MORE 8T0RMS. ' ... Caeaaw, 8. C, June. 15. On Wednesday there wa another terrific storm ls this vicinity. At Mr. CD. Wallace' farm, near this place, there was a perfect tornado, which tool np large tree by tbe roots, nd blew dowa a- barn upon a negro man. The negro was not killed, but considera bly -hurt liar a time. ; ) ": J la Marlborough and about tbe North Carolina line, a large extent of country was stripped of trees, f fences, &o., &c- Just here we had som very sharp lightning but not much wind.. The weather ia extremely warm at this time. Yeaterday some wy heavy clouds passed bv er onr town and crossing the river poured eat tbelr flood upon our Marlborough neighbors. W learn to-day that they earned with them one of the most violent and destructive tornadoes over known la that part of tb'eootry , as well a a great dal of hall. We have not heard, the. par tlculars as to the damage done. OUR BOOK TABLE, v Designs for Parish CXurckes, in tk three styles of English Church Architecture t vithm Analysis of each Ut,U i Review of the Nomenclature of tho periods of EngKfh Gothic ArthUetlitr. etni some Remarks introductory to Church Building, exempli fied in a series of over 100 Illustrations. By J. CoUmon Hart, Architect. We hve given ia full the title of this truly sumptuona volume, from the excellent press of ana & Co.TJwYorkrIu paper, typography, engravings, and binding, it ia a gem of, a took.. rt cultivate a man to hare such book I sjgbt. Tbe illustration are admirabie as picture, and Instructive InltheTr charao er."" We srbnld Wrdly adopt someof the f load conceits of Mr. Hart, yet so fr a the letter-press goes, although it is not what we expected to flud. It contains very mucb that I connective la criticism and excellent id suggestion. Every church committee should examine this volume before beginning their Work "- The erection of a church is a great event in any community. We should be pleased to see the time when tbesplrit of tbe anclmt church should animate the enierptke of modern times, and the expensiveness should not be so much accounted. It Is a shame to any people to bav -churches which do not far wrs tbo residence around them, and a proper christian liberality wonld lead people to curtail their domestw otitis; s In order to" procure a church wbicb should Ia.t thousand yea;, and be to the coming fenerations lessons in tone from their ancestor.- .. ; ; - As oratories, places of prayer, wo may dmlre certsin buildings, which as ehnrehes are repie hensible. The style of archrteetare shoaUT be determined by the intent of the edifice. If ovv a christian church Is an edifice erected mainly for the prechig of the word of Ood Prayer and the administration f the sacra me hi form a part of public worship. . So far as tbe leading ot Ue devotions of tbe congregation is concerned, it manifestly fa I la under the category of preaching. Tbe administration of the Merement is not to be matter of parade, and any edifice may bo adapted to that. The Bible evidently aets preaching above everything else, in public worship. Then the first concern is to arrange an apartment in-which the largest numter of people tan be the most easily reach ed by one voice. That is to say I hat tbe acoustic convenience 1 to be tbe dominant Wea. When tbia Is once settled, then in tbe ontwsrd' appear ance and interior finish let the building symbolize tbe distinctive characteristic of the christian faith. ; j. ' r'rr ' V:. ; This of conrj putsway att saeb crnuifwi-m buildings and other architectaral devices as shut out tbe people from the sonod and sight of the preacher; and all such unchristian devices as ma king tbe altar more prominent than the pulpit indeed It wonld put away this pagan relict of al tar altogether, as where there is no sacrifice an altar is useless, and there is no better rulo tlisn that which obtained in the beat Gothic archiuc tore "never to insert a useless feature." It would break tip the rule laid down by our author, that the nave should never exceed thirty feet In width and the length, should bo thrice the width of the nave. It would throw sway tbe pointed roofs. unfinished inside, and running up without ceiling. It wonld shut up such deformities a the recess behind the pnlpit in the Front Street Methodist Cburcb, a contrivance' which is to .shorten tbe live of all the clergymen who may become pas tors there. " It would tear oat some of the pillars of the beaut if a I hew Episcoj'! Church ia this place. It would widen the nave of St. Stephen' in Goldsboro and ceil Jt overhead. Tbe fact is we need a Christian architecture, and no man has yet had the genius snd boldness to open his de;artment. We hope that "coming man will soon conio." Oor clergymen should pray for ft a a majority of our churches are now o constructed as actually to b destructive to health. When that right system shall be Ina gu ratcd we bare no doubt it wi.l be based npon tin general principles we have laid down, and which is not original with us, but derived from 8t. Paul " Appl'.lon'i Radvay and Steam Navigation Guide. New York. Appleon f- Co., 841 Broad way." Tbia is a very useful monthly publication, issued nnder the supervision of tbe Railway Com- panics. It is full, sccurate and reliable ; giving all needful information as to routes, with much else to interest tbe travelling community. Tbi Is the sessoo when our people need such helps and we cordially commend Apple ton's. - - The Child's Booh of Nature. Bf Worthing, ton Hooker, M. D. New York, Harper f Bros. ' Tbe difficulties of science will always be diffl cullies. But there is a way of rendering even difficulties attractive. Tbi excellent volume will do much more to awaken ia tub young the1 desire to know more than to give full instruction In any department. Indeed we supposethcauthor .de slgned it for this rather than a scientific treatise Children will be pleased aith tbe book and it will do them good. ;1 " Reading Without Ttars. New Yorh. Robert Carter Bros., 1857 " 1 s :, L-.'r ,'-' This k a capital book for tha little ones. ' Any child may be made to find a plessuro in learning to read according to this system. It I tho beat book for beginners which we have seen. ' "Harper's Weekfy"-hs commenced a bow nov el by Sir E. Lytton Boiwer. . -. - "FEARFUL STORM. , Salisbusy, N. C. June 16. We learn that a de structive storm passed over Charlotte, on Wed nesday afternoon lastand destroyed property in that town alone, to tbe amount of (20,000 or 530, 000. ' ' The same cloud, perhsps, ' passed over a por tion of this county, seven mile east, and damag ed the corn crop on several farms. - It" was ac companied with bail. It. also passed over- the plantation of MJ. T. .J. Forney, and others, ia Montgomtry county, (no bail there.) buV did o damage beyond tbe prostration of a few large trees. At tbe latter place, it was succeeded by a most refreshing shower of rain. " ' . ""looking GUILTY. Nothing can be more absurd than the idea that 'looking guilty" prove guilt.1 An honest man charged with 'crime is much more likely to blush at the scensstion tbso the real offender: who hi generally prepared for the event, and has hi fee -ready mada" for tbe occasion. Tbe wry thought of being suspected of anvthing criminal will bring tbe blood ; to aa innocent msn's cheeks. In nine eases out of ten. The most "guilty looking person we ever ''saw' was a msu arrested for stealing a horse which tnrned out to be hi WW property. N. Y. Post. DECLINE OF DRUNKENNESS IN. LONDON. , The London Economist of the 23 1 olt. pabliob es an official tabular statement of ihe number of peron arrested for drunkenness within : -the jorbdiction of the metropolitan polio from tbe year . 1831 to lS56.inclasive wbicb shows that the number of drunken persons taken Into, custom dy In" the first year was 81,853. and that in tlie Utter year waa only 19 297, wb'le the population of the city had increased 60 per cent, within tbe period Included In the return, "... ' " ' 'POTATOES. ." ' " The schooner Louisiana, Capt. Tot t, of Cherry Stone, Ya., arrived at NwTork.A few days sine from Antigua, with the first cargo of new pota toes. She broagbt 660 bbl. -Some of the pota .oca irclghlS oubceieacb. ' foreign; news. , The steamship Vanderbilt., which arrived at New York od Sunday, bronghl 68 000 in specie from Liverpool. The steamer Leopold I. and Herman arrived at Southampton on the SOth ult and the North Star off uowes on tb 29th nit. The U. S. mail steamer; Fnlton. left Havre -and Cowoa on the 3d inst. for New York. The Bel gian royal mail steamer Belgiqn sailed for New York Vora Southampton on be24.Jnst. with a large number of passengers. " ct .r-"x.T:' f. mmusMoj - -i - " ' - The U. S. frigate 8oquebnna. whkb bad re cently arrived off Coes tp assist in laying down the submarine tehgraph cable between Ireland and Newfonndland; (fitr flrs ;Vessel to salute th yacht conveying the Russian Duk Constan tino from Fmnce to visit ' Queen Victoria- Her yards were msntied, the Rus-sion flag run- up at Hie main, and a salute of iwerfty on gun was fired in splendid style. On Sunday tb Grud Duke, accompanied, by tbe Queen, visited tbe squadron off rpitlead,5 and wa received with a royal saint, and on the following day (Monday, 1st Inst.) ths doke took hi departure for Ca lais. . .. . . '' r;, . TBS OOTSRSAX IM BRCOIDM. . . . Tlie snti-Caiholic outbreak in Belgium, notlc-d yesterday, took itsr'se in a warm aod e xciiing debate !n the Chamber of RepresentaHv. s 6u a bill relative toi"cJjariiablV4nstliutkns." . A sen tence uttered by one of the .members wa loudly cboeted by the spectators in the gallery when tbe president gave order to ib.burs to clear the gallery. Soon afterward a number of oien; wilb their b'ts on, forced tbeir wsy in. and the cliam ber was sgain cleared by troops and orders given to. 8tre"gtbep tbe military pots outside. The mob-conmiencrd the. outbreak wftb cries ot "duan with tbe prksts," "down with tbe Catho lics," '-.dowo with convents.", . Tranquility appears lo be restored, but a por timi of I be civic , guard is still under aims at Bruuwels, and troops are ready lor any emer gency. ' Some 700 persoas had been arrested, but the greater part of tbext bad been setat liber- f-'.. , " "y - At Liee,. where the windows of the Bishop's palace 'were smashed by a volley of stone, the excitement J is also subsiding. The reports from Mons. Geeof, Antwerp, and ' her towns in tbe provinces are also of a traoquilizing oat arm. 't-V -r ' ! " CHIN. tTe hsve details of the news from Hong-Kong, China, down to tho 15th of April. There wss no rel.able report from Canton. Tbe ministers of France, England "and the United Stat -s bad nut iu CODlVreucei bnt the American minister, not having received any inntroctions from Washing ton, c euld.no! underuko a defined course of ac tion. 1 Tbe war junks on the river, freqooutly attacked British ship. The Russian religions mision fn Peklp haying served ten yearS was about to be relieved. Tbelr successors had set ont from St, Petersburg. From the Charleston Courier of the Ibth instant, FROM IIAVAXA. ARRIVAL OF THE ISABEL. The Steamship Isabel, Capt. Wo. Rollins, sr- rived at this port oq Saturday morning, from Ha vana via Key West bringing date to these porta to the ,10th instant. We are indebted to'U oblig ing parser for his usual favors-. .Below is' the letter of our Havana correspondent : Correspondence of the Courier. ' t . . . Hivaa, June 10, 1857. The followers of the fort ones of his "highcess" SiNTANSi', late "Dictator of Mexico, many of whom are in this city, are quite excited by the recent intelligence received here from Mexico, a day or two since, by the Royal Mail Company steamer Yolent, of which intelligence a I find it in the papers of this city, the following is a suc cinct summary: ' ' A conspiracy has been detected at Mexico in .which was concerned a number of persons who had held office under 8snta Anna, and who were preparing a "pronunciamento" in favor of that chief. Twenty-one of them, all military men, had been arrested, have been tried, and sent to the chain gang. - ' : ri ." . f r i A letter from Santa Anna to hi nephew had been found am,ong the papers of the lattery in which the former expresses hi willingness to come to tbe aid of his country whenever his ser vices should be' required, j, -v ; The health of the inhabitants of this city is un usually food,' and yellow fever is confined to the shipping and even there is not so severe as in for mer years. ' New Yore, June 15.. Excitement at the Street Commissionebs' Hill Setzcac or Vac Psopertt by thelSucr irr Tu McNiciPiL, Police ha vz Possession. A large crowd gathered about the Hall of Records at an early hour ibis forenoon, in expeUt4on that some disturbance would ensue from an attempt on the pari of tha Albany-appointed street com missioner, Daniel D. Conover, Esq.yVbacked by the metropolitan police, th take possecsien of t he Street Department. Mr. Conover, aud Mr. Tur ner, the deputy Superintendent, (who waa request ed by President Claney of the Board of Alder men, on Saturday to aeep charge of the office and allow no one to assume th duties of Superinten dent,) were both seasonably on band, but did not come in collision. Both gentlemen preferred to wait the appearance of the writ of seizure which it was understood had been issued from the Sher iff's offlc Bgsinsttbe property of the Department. About eleven o'clock, Mr. Hugh Masterson, of the. municipal police accompanied by a force of men,' presented himself at the office, with the fol lowing instrument by Irlrtue of which he entered on possession,: fcrt.c - r- New York Common Plea. Th People, occ., - against Thomas McGinn, &e. Execution Is ' Sued June 18, 1857, for 841 81 Interest from November 18, 1866. John Maloney, Attorney -; for; defendants ;;:,?t"; : :" ' 1 hereby depute,' authorize, and appoint Mr. Hugh Mastersoa and. all and every person aiding and assisting him in the. premise, to tak charge and safely keep the furniture, desks, chairs, and all other property, now in tbe Street Commission er's office, in tbe Hall of Record, wbicb proper ty is seized aud levied upon by me by virtue of tbe execution above mentioned. ' "'-1 Given nnder my hand, at tbe City of New York, this fifteenth day of June, 1857. - .; i : JAMES C WlLLETS. . ..." Sheriff City and County of N., York. FasDsaicr L. Ycltb, Deputy Sheriff. :kx-a :j Mr. McGinn is a contractor, who has a debt against tbe City which tbe Comptroller refuses to pay, and the Sheriff has availed himself of this fact, to seize the effects of the Department to sat isfy the execution. By this process tbo Depart ment will be kept under the control of the City until tbe question at issue can be somehow set tled. It is presumed that the comptroller will continue to refuse- to. pay the debt ; but, If he should sign the necessary warrant for the money the Mayor would doubtless decline to countersign it, BLd so the Sheriff will UU- held on. j Even if tbi judgment were bad, there are others just like it that could be sued for tha same end, which end ia,1mply, to keep Mr. Conover from assuming an office to which the Government had no right to appoint him, V;;-at ! - ftMr, Masterson ia iiow 'Io ch.arge.of the office witi'mcD enough to Maintain bimaelf,and aa ma- ny morejst tbe City HaQ a may be necessarj for any-exigency. There is n likehbood, however, that any difficulty will arise between bis force and the Metropolitan Police, . Neither : the new polic Commissioners north Governor will prob ably have the assurance to dispute the authority of the sheriff to act as. he has acted- A large crowd continues to hang about tbe Hall of Re-: cords, talking over the merits of tbe case. Among them are many Metropolitan Policemen in citizens clothes, without badges or other symbols to iden tify tberav AH is going on pnaceably, and every body is" "wondering what will come next." U is said that the Governor, who appears bo-be lathe humor of exercising doubtful powers ju-t new, will make ' an attempt to remove Mayor Wood nnder on of to provisions-of the new char ter.: Indeed 1 what next t -; . A NOBLE ACT REWARPED. A foil and splended set of nilver service was re cently, presented .to Mi Caroline R. Sebury by ihe citizen of Columl ns. Mis., s testimonial of tbeir apjnreciation of tbe nobte and self-sacrj-flcing rpirit evrnced by her in the service wbicb she f ratui'onsl roo-lerrd as nurse in a case of small pox, from which friends and' acqoaintances fled in terror. THE HAIL STORM IN jSFOTTSYLYANIA. I The bail storm in Spottsylvaoia county, Vs., on the d y, caused great damage. , Mr. C M iiarrisss lost a crop of wheal valued at 1,000. His fruit crop was also destroyed. Mr. L, Car-on lost half hits wheat crop, and Messrs. Jm - Gate and Ssmuel, Alsop were al.o sufjeiers. The Fredericks burg News says: 1 he corn is beat into the ground and can nev-r-recover. Chickens snd geese were killed bsik was knocked off Ihe ti e hing!es on the top of the houses were fplit, and marks on the tides were left as if a broadside of grapeshot bad been fired agiinst them. ; , SAVED BT A CAT. Rome, it is ssid was saved by tbe cackling of s goose. So, a few nights since, a family in 'Charleston wassaved from death by fire, through tbe "piteous cries of s domestic cat," by which they were awakened from deep sleep, at tbe dead of night. The fire wap the work of an incendia ry, and designed, If is believed, to destroy the whole family, who, as i. was, barely escaped uilh thei" lives. ' ' ' - IlELTft DeraND op Pcbe Blood. Thin snd acrid blood cannot sec.rete healthy bile, n;l there fore Ihe first thing for those who arc lyeptic shnnld be to comiueuce the purification of their blood. r ; , : BRANBRETH'S PILLS y Not only purifv, but thev make the blond r cher, and add those principles npon wbicb its powers to resist disease depends. . Dei Sib: We began selling Perry Uavis' Pain Killer with very little effort on our paili sales wcrt small at first, bo as it. became known in oor community , tbo demand incn srd very rapidly . far beyond our expectations, and every person that bought it woidome alt- r more, and !pesk in the highest lerms tfil as a valuable remedy for all those diheasesyoor ps U?;ilrtel .poke of. From these recommendations we were in duced to ne it in bor own families, and now con tinue its nsf with prest satisfaction. We have sold more of the Pain killer than we ever have since or before of any other medicine in the same length of lime; and we do not heMtate to say that it has given better satisfaction toihepuerba er than any other article we have ever sold. Horry of iMisinecs ha-prevented onr Kpuding cer tficates, tint we lve la our vicinity from fifteen hu nil red lo two thousand living wilherses who testiry to theirneighbors, day by day, of the value of Davis' Pain Killer. Keep a large snpply in he West, it h just such a medicine as the people want, and Ibey have already found ont that ihey can curb tbe Fever and Ague ; for twenty-five cents. It wilt'enre a cold iu one hojir a severe cough in one eight--and has proved to be the best medieiae in use Tor a deceased stomach and many other purjoses. -LCKWOODdt GRAHAM, . ndu!ky City, Ohio, For a, wholesal" and rsitfil by G. It. French Wilmington, and by Drnggists generally. TO TOE T'oSrSOF NEW UANO- VER COUNTY. ; ' 'pHE subscriber respectfully announces himself i ua candidate for re-election upon tneb'li day ot August next, to the Office of Clerk of he Court of Pluas and Quarter Set-nlons 01 said County. Grateful for the confidence and support which his fellow -citizen hare heretofore extended to hirr, he trusts that his efforts to merit that confidence will reenre tobim a renewal of their suffrages ; and ia the event -of his re-election, be can only pledges continuance ofhis hontsu efforts li dis charge fuilh'ulty and acceptably the dmlesof said office. -Samuel r. bunting. April 33. 19. Rats, Roaches, lled-Bugs, Insects, &c. New roait April 12, 1856. Mr. HENRY B. COSTAR. No. 888 Broacl way ,-Dear Sir: Hav ing a sreatm'.-my Bats around my stable and shop, I thought I would try your Bat Exterminator, and bongbtone of your boxes, and my man fixed it ac cording to your directions -The next morning he fonnd ovet 150 dead rats. I have bought others Bat Poison and .found them humbugs, aud think A will do more than you say" it will in your ad vertisements. ; I have also tried it on steamboats, and satisfied them .that it is tlie greatest thing of tbe age.1 Respectfully Yours. 1 . J. S. UNDERHILL, No. 435 10th st. Notice to sll Concehned. Tho demand for "Costars" Remedies for tbe destruction of the above pests, having occasioned an unlimited cor respondence in regard to prices, etc., the proprie tor has determined to publish tbe same in his advertisements hereafter. "Costar" prefers that every city, town and Tillage shall be supplied thronsb its own Druggists and Dealcs, but, in ease where this is impracticable be wilt forward small orders by Mall or Express, on receiptor the price, with sufficient to pre-pay -the same.: See advertisement, with retail prices, etc , in another column. . .- - Ccaiocs Attsmpt iT CouBTSHip. Thore has been quite au excitement recently in tbe quiet village of Oakdale, Shelby county, Missouri, in consequence of tbe attempt of two or three young fellow from Georgia, hastening there to win the affections of a young lady; wbo suddenly was dis covered to possess many thousand charms. It ap pears that she bad sent five dollar to Swann & Co.. of AtlantaTGa" for half ticket in one of their Lotteries which draws every Saturday throughout the year. A prize of considerable magnitude was the consequence of her little spec ulation, and her admirers having discovered that she had drawa ao much money,' hastened to the little village to pay their addressee, supposing the young lady wonld not be aware ef her good for tune.- clio bad as many adorers as tne lady in the farce of the Lottery. Ticket, but "she did not lose her heart so suddenly as she wou.a fortune,- A telegraphic despatch, from' Swan & Co. arrived in time to foil the wily aspirants for her band and heart. - , 6 8w - Fine beautiful hair jet black or brown ; Or tresse. curling and golden Is tbe certain result witout chance or doubt Of the "use of LYON'S KATHAIRON The imrnensesale of LYON'S KATHAIROX nearly 1,000,000 bottle per year proves it ex cellence and universal popularity. ; It restores tbe . Hair after it has fallen out, invigorates and beau tifies it makes it soft, curly, and elos-ry --cleans es it from all Scurf and Dandruff, and imparts to it a delightful perfume. The Ladies nmversally pronounce it the finest andmost agreeable article ever used. ; Sold by all dealers, everywhere, for 25 cent per bottle. . ; v i v, UKATU, WIAJtOOP ft. CO., - .. .:; Proprietor and Perfumers,': . ' t . . 63 Liberty St., New York. THK Latest, style of Gent.' fevramer lists I the CONGRESS II AT, jest introvueed by Genin. Sam pi -ease received ibtw movning bi Exprev at tb Uat and Cap Kmporlom. 34 Mar ket atreek ,v CtlAS. P. MYERS, v May 12. THE- COMErMAT NOT DESTROY THE : EARTH. Botl is already absorbing so much- elemental beat as to seriously interfere with tiie health of all warm blooded animals. Tlie murrain in Eu rope, and the same or a similar affection is alrea dy seriously thinning tbe live stock ot the farmers m this country. ? " f "On Cbgs and males the infection first began, And last the vengeful arrows fixed in man " This warns us to beware $ bnt with BRAND' HKTI1 S pills in our possession, ready on the first appearanra. of siebnesx, we ahaU pass Utrongb tl j danger wuiioot injury. L-t not prejudice pre vail neainst experience. Sold at 43 . Brandretb Building. ! . ." ' ; WM. H. LIPPITT, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. ANOTHER It E MA UK A"Bt,E CURE DR. SWAVJiE'S I - COM POUND 8YRUP OF 1 WILD CHERllY. " REV. JAMES K. DUKBOROIV. Pastor of Berlin Circuit. Baltimore Conference. And all tie principal Merchants at Point of Rocks, " jyji.r Mave lesnjiea to the joUoving EXTRAORDINARY CURE. ! Point or-Bocr, Frederick County, Md. D. Switri. Dear Sir Believing it a duty I owe lo.- the public, and in justice toyoo.I have tlionght piOper to make known one of the mo t extraordinary cues, in mywncasi'. tfcat has ever bien truly recorded. Jn ih month of October last I was afflicted - with a sevsre gathering in my breast, which-formed a birge abicefs. and nlo romrnunicutd ta ny Luna and very fnuch.aflliul ed ibeuT.ond disrharged inrge quantities of corrup tion, ekternr.l and iniernul. My bfeutli cobM ulso par through my Long snd net throaab the cav ity of my breasi wilh apparent ese, attended wiih a violent cough, day and n:p!it, lobs of appetite, and extreme dehilny, so that my physician thought my eae entirely hop, lessnnd beyond the power of mcdiiine. I remained in thia wretched eondition fur a Ion time, until I was wasted to a rrrfere skeleton, and there seemed to be no hope for me; bur bavins read in the public papers of the tnf)ir- wonderful ruree perfiumed bv your COM -POUM SYRUP OF WILD UHKKRV, 1 im rrtedi'aiely sentj to' Baltimore for' five botilesand commenced its se. and to tny great aatisiaction and my anxious tamilv, the abscess or opening in mv lungs began to heal, and the cough subsided and on usins ten botiU'S I was resiored to perfeet health. 1 believe, that to your vaitab'. nedieine, under the blei-inpii of Divine Providence, I am indebted for this great chans, and I nm happy to say, that 1 am now enjoying aj good health aa 1 everhase. Over five years have elaped, and I still remain a perfectly hearty man at this dale, June 2d, 1S56. i nave not nad a day's sickness tor ihe last lg- monins. riease accept my graielul ac Knuwjeag tnents. - '. Yours, very respectfully - THO A AS DIXON. The Ssbseriberis well acquainted with Thomas : Dixon, and can testify lhat the he has been nrBct- ed as above represented. I regard his recovery al most as a miracle. He in a worthy member oi So ciety. JAMES R; DURBOR0W, Pastor of Berlin Circuit. Baltimore Conference. 'pHEREis ool one reliable preparation ot 'VVilJ L Cherry." and he only one compounded by a legnlar Phvsfcian that if, "DK. sWAY.E's COMPOUND SYBUP OK.. WILD CHKHRV," and the universal wjiisfactton this preparation has given, is fully acknowledged in every section ol our conntry. '. . ' . ; -. For the enre of Cough?, CoHp. Consumption, Kor Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hooping Cough, For TieKling or Irritiion ir, the Kauec, For Palpitation orDiseaseoTthe Heart.Debiiity. For Pains in the Sideor Breast, Liver Coinplaim, -Kor Short -Breath, or Hoarseness. Asthma, For ihe support of old age. declining health, snd restless ntghts. this renedy has no rpia. Prepared only bv Dr. WAY.E SOW.ot their Laboratory 4 N. SEVENTH St., Philadel phia. Sold by WALKER WEARES 4 CO , VVilminatf.n. N. C. K. J. ASTON. Jan. T. Ashcville. N. C. cilARI.KS'TOxNDON CORDIAL GIN. Is shown by the Record of the Costom House to be the only London Cordial Giu IMPORTED aud sold in b titles all others arc noxious mixtures made here in imitation of it. ' It is a delicious tonic beverage, and by its pe culiar flavor (&o ditfereut fro"hi otlier gins. is uui versally esteemed by all who use it. It is ailopt ed with great success in Cases of Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Colic, Cholera, Fe ver and Asue? Stricture, Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Epilepsy, &c. s . Dr. Valentyie Mott of New York, in a letter to the proprietor -says : Charles' London Cordial Gin ts the purest, best, and mo si reliable Extract of Juniper I hate see. - CHARLES' LQNDOX CORDIAL GIN is sold by all Dru2gils and Grocers in the United States, and so also are numerous poisons called "Liidoii Cordial Gin" to avoid them buy only "ChjbLks." Reject any other offered to you as you value your health. - Price one dollar for quart, fifty cents for pints. EDMUND O. CHARLES, Sole importer, 49 Broadway, N. Y. March 12. 152 3m Uw. MARINE NEUS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, JUNE 21. ' ARRIVED. i 15. Sclir. Kate Fields, Robbing, from Savan nah, to J. II. Planner. - fern. Sehr. L. B. Cowperthwaite, Beatty from N, York, to G tlarrriss. , i " . Sehr. L P. Balance, Stone, from Hyde cennty. to Stokely &-0 dham ' . Tetn.Sebr, Emily Ward Bradley, from NiYork, to G Harris. - - Sehr. L. A. Edvvdrd. Cbattin, from Beaufort, N C. to 0 Harriss' , , Sehr. Agnes H Ward, Easters, from Little River, to Uankio &, .Martin 16. fchr. - Mose Eddy, Wilson, from Boston, to Adams. Bio & Co. Sehr. Gazelle. Coombs, from St. Thomas, to Win. M. Hatriss: ' Sehr. Ida, Corson, Jrotn Philadvlphia, to G. Ilarrixs. Brig Captain T-m; Peirson, from Havana, t G. Harriss. ' eteamer Flor McDonald, Hurt, from Fayette ville, to T! C. &. 8- G- Worth. il. U. f.-M. Steamer Sptay, Price, From Smith vUle, to A. H- VanB. kkelen. ; ; , - . CLEARED. : 16 chr. Adelo. Griffin, for N. York, by J. H. Flanner; with naval stores. '' Scbr. L. 8. Davis, Lynch, for N. Y. by Qi Har ris with naval stores, U. !?. M. Stearoei Spray, Ariee, for Smithvillo, by A.H. VanBokkelen ,17. Sehr. Wm Smith, Smith, for New York, by G. Harris; witft naval stores. ; Sehr. Dehuont Locke. Park, for Boston, by Kidder & ' Martin; iih lumber. - LEMONS AND ORANGES: i A LARGE Jot, in prime order, just received lat the Broadway Variety Store, No. 40 MarKct street. WM. H. DaNEALE. June 16. 39 CANDIES ! CANDIES ! I JUST received a large and rnot juperb lot of Candy every variety. Call snd see at the Broadway Variety Store, No. 40, Market street. June 16. . . WM. H- DeNEALK. REMOVAL. I HAVE REMOVED MY RESIDENCE AND OFFICE" Front Street, nest North cf P.K. Dickinson. E jr., to the house formerly oceiied by Mr- A. A. Voet, wher 1 can kje t jund. fwhen not professionally exeaged. WM. E. FREEMAN, BT. D. Feb- 25. v . : ' o- ' " warm weatoer: WE htve just received 50 a Hons or that Se iHzhifuI RA-SPBER.lt V SYRUP. F.veryf" Uy afiould have some of this very superior article. For sale by the quart or gallon. . Also 100 doen Muir A Son's Jus Ale. Kor sate ny GERG K, hi VERS, No. 1 1 t 13 Front st. ure 13. ftr33tw I llt-VSS HATS of the latest styles, cotnkinine Ls elegance with darability, just . opecd at ihe Hat and Cap Emporium. . - April 28. -. . CHAS. D. &1YERS. CORN AND FLOUR. QQcriBC-iHELS prim, white Corn now OOtV bindinjin front of ear office; alao 200 Bbls. of fresh ground Family A. Superfine Floor ' -STOKLET & OLDHAM. nF!RR!C 75 BRLS. prime Nova Scotia Herring, receiv ed per Sehr. John Tyler. Kor sate Sy eJ April 1st ADA MS, "filPE PPAR IinTPI vsva jsv r m. -m a-b m.m vr ft JLsl Jf SLIITHVILLE, N. C. WILLIAM WIL.IJSOX, ntOPRiETOB- 'PrlK SUBSCRIBER Informs ihe public, that A h baa fitted up hi Hotel, at mithville. N.C. and Is prepared tu receive company, Snd to furn ish hie custimers with every thing calculated lo ktmuiii, Ar.. .. i : 7 mi mi- m i i l iiii iiir , -w l alJLLE ia lcated ona promos lory, on the W irie uf the mouh ol Cape Fear Riv er. The Hotel U in ihe omh-rn part snd fronts the Ocean In a hih and healthy psiia. Th Inmate will have the tdtamaraaf refreshios aea-breeze dorine ihe heat ol cummer, ad find the plare -designated WATERING PLACE Of lh- first character. ; Tbosi who are fond of the amusement of Fiehing wHI Bnd ennveaient plaee for thai porposn, and fish of various kinds, snd excellent qua. 'by, in greatest plenty. , 1 addition to the resource of the surroctndinf eountry, the Hot. I will be snpt lid with the best that an he fnrnihrd y the Wilmington Market. FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, and o.h.r shell Bsh, being close at hand, will he always supp led fresh, and served up to nit th last of his cus tomer. . . .- . :..,...,'.? . : Cotil, airy rooms will be always fernlslKd with c.ean lurnlturc to bich, as well as to all other departments of the Hotel, the strict! attention will be paid, nnder tha imaudiaie supervision of the Proprietor. ypu-AJXTESfS OX1 BOAZUDr Stngl" Month, - . . . . ' 4 to $i5 Per Week, - - - - - . 12 to 15 Per Day, '- - - - -Eamilies for the Season, per month, 30 lo 35 Children under 10 years of age and Servants half ptic.- - " , W ILLI AM WI LLSON, Proprietor. SinilhIire, June 12, !Bo7. 38-tA.wJt- PIANO FORTES. I UST Rreeived and opened, on door South of ms Furniture Stoie, a lot-of very superior Pi anos, fiora several JMannrlorif ; the bt st I hsv tave. rosewood cases, full round and i-tjHsre Enisf), futl iron fn mes, dire, c. A small advance on Manufacturtrs' 'xhottscUe price, will be asked, and he usual guarantees given. ' JNO.'D. LOVE. ' V rirninston.N.C March 12th 1857. t52-tf GRM-S STltAW II ATS Santa Martha, Lut on: Senett and Canton Braid i Panama, Leg horn, Hiawatha. Ceylon. Cmgresa Ac. Ayull aa-.-ortment of these and other styles at the Hat and Cap Emporium, 34 Market st.' . CHAS. D. MYERS. June 6. UMBHE LLA S! I'MBRE f.T.AS IT-50 dozen American and Scotch Gingham and iilk Umbrellus of every sisce and variety. Jost opened at the Hat and Ccp Emporium, 34 Market Stret. April 14. CHAS. P." MYERS. NOTICE THE SUBSCRIBERS hereby git notice that their accounts tor the past winter are made oat and ready for settlement. They e.-irncffiy request all p-rsn Tndebfcd fn them to cull aad settle iherr bii a? soon n- possi ble ' G.& C. Bit AD LEY. N. B. LAST CALL All acronnts due itne late firm of G. Sl V. Bradley a Co.. nut paid bi ud by i of a n .1 F l .. . . ...Itj L - . . . iiib ani oi rfiina. m oe put in tae nana ot at oillcer for eoueeuen. . G.-A.C B; aiay21f. . 33-3w. icE! fCE.'f tEii rriiE wu.MiNoroN ice h.use wiir a A opened for ine delivery of Ice every niorningr t uorise. elofinr at Sunset, except orl bndy' when it will ftoUieely close ntjf A. Mv . . TERMS CASH it i earnestly desired lhat no' oersen wrffnsk any ilevfatfon froiSi'iRf rle as ir" will certainly be adhered to.- - i ICKKTSrso he procured ainf DEPOSITS wide irt advance by th'se who dcsiV to avoid the annovanr of ttvakin than". ' ICE. for flic country packed arJ forward as di rrctrd. -' ICE furnish'sd tohe sir-k poor free of charge when directed by a Physician or member of , tbe Visjiing Conimiitce. - ; ; - -M.iJ. VANBOKKELEN, "A eef. ' April 7, 1357. . , !n-6tn: KEROSENE OILS, IdSTILLED FROM COAL. (SOT EXPLOSIVE.) r iif. airterrnl rmort vi trier l eieoratea oil?, tuitabh- fr Machinery of all kinds, Binnacle and Family use, can be had of the undersign, d, al o ot the W hoiexnb' Oil DeaU-rs tind Dr;mts io the l-ity of iVrw York, and if ihe authorized Local Agnt of the Company in this place. ACSTENS,'. . O eral Agpnfs, Kerosene Oi) Co., A Fl Ceave. Street, N. Y. Jj. laical agencies granted on application a above Otders should specify the description of lamp or inhcUinery for which the oil ia wated. ' June 5, 167. . J ' twJ4:l ' FOR RENT. :" . . . . . i i. -i r. .t S . uuu Jr. u-eriiiu ix.fii uvuu, lieu i ins rV and new plank road corner - 3d and Bruns wick streets. Pussetsii-n given ttimediately, la qittreof G. & C. BRADLEY. Dec. 23. r r -i . 119 tf. STRAW AND LIGHT SUMMER HITS OF -every defcrif.iion for Jten and Poy's wear, a larpe vaiieiy of new'sljle ntiy be fuund anions our stock at the Hal ancTCap Emporlomj 34 Market street- CH 1 S. D. M YERS. May 19. 27. GENIN'S BAZAAR. 513 Bt badtcay, St. Nicholas lintel?) New York. 'I'HE Only establishment of the kind in the Ln JL ivn, consisting of txelrt distinct department, viz : - ' ' L.--die' and Mioses Bonnet? and Head Dreares. Ladies', M i8e', Children's and Infant's Hosiery JtLintillas, Mantles and Talmas. Ladie and Children's Underwear. . Lane and Embroideries. J Parafol. Infants' Wardrobe. f Ladle-ilorning Robes. . Witses' and Infants Fancy Hatj. Ladies and Children's .Shoes. Boys' Hats. Caps and Clothire. Gentlemen's and Boys Furnishing Good. Maya. ... , Z-lm-tw-w. THE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP'Y, . RALEIGH, ri. V. THE aboveCompany hrebeea innperationsiacc tbe lstol April, .846, aader ihcdirectionof the al win Otficers.vi: . ri. harli:a K.Jonhson. President. Wm. 3. ilaywood, Vice President, - John G Williams, Secretary, Wm.H. Jones, Treasurer, - Pcrrin Busbee, Attorney, i-McJKee"0n' I Medical Bond, f Dr'u i a' I Coneultatwn. Dr. R-B. Hsywood, ': J. Hersman. General Ageau This Company has received a charter givingad vantages totheinsnred over any other Company. The 5ih Section five the Husband the privilege to insure his own life for the oleof hi Wife aad Children free from sny claimsof the represent 'ivesof thehushndornyof hiscreditors. Organized on purely mutual principles, the life members jtarticipatein ihe vliolcof the pro fit which areJeclarcd annually. Beside, the applicsntfot Ife. wnen the annuaipremium is overS30 may pay one half in Note. AllclaimsfortnurancsgalnsiiheCnmpsnywiii cpaid within ninety daysafier proof of the death line party isfurniehed. . Slaves are Insured forone or five years, at rate ffhichwUt enable ail Slaveholder to eearerhl elassofproperityagaiast the uncertainty of - Slave insurance presenu new id interewin featurcUthehltoryof North Carolina which will Drove very importrt tcbSothe Slates. : , : The last four month operatic of this Company .!. Tri-rt areeamounl of hnefnes more than the Directors expected to do the nrsi yeat Having alreadvissacd more than 20 Policies Dr.W. W. Hiarss,Medieal Examiner, and Agent. Wilmineton, N.Cv - . . AllComiBdniea'lon onbusincst of the Compaay should be add resd to ' . RICHARD II. BATTLE, See'y. Ratcleh.Jone8.IS56. - BE most exteniv and bt lt'i"Z' mem of Umbreilas io Stai. T mnA rotor. Boozbc for cafh tii in hrge -.!.s. vl : aeisnuMOer tnos wu 'V b? Cmbrells. t.t 34 wlriBH P two door lw BaldwWo -CUy ltUorT CHAS. D. U YERS. Jane 6. ' .. -.. : By EXPRESS. Oar seeond supply f Coa- straw and Oberon Felt Hats, the lightest tr'esf Sommer Hat in the market, AU tb new tyieaofHfht Summer Hats, received a aooaa) larued, at the list and Cap Emporium. June 4. CHAS. D. HTSRS.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1857, edition 1
2
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