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-THURSDAY, JULY SO.- 1857:
nr. i. or.
I2pITOfL AND PROPRIETOR.
. CC.N'GRrCS:. - ,
CUMCEr.LAND. .
11.'
z::z i . : cxira in Cincinnati.'
" :rn tV.it tua case.tf poisoning, by lozen-.-own
rpou the Street iq Cincinnati, docs
; a cf tLe atrocious character at first re
. : y ' :-re dropped by a person - who
.c.i fori uing Tats, accidentally," while--;
- , - . jr. tal 'derangement.- Ono child
d ' c cn'ce cf eating the lozenges. V
: rTii sTuFfb age. , -
pro is -a nusarijerstanding ia regard to the,
s ca t'.a sul joct of Free SnCrae. Some per-.
; f-asioe that none will be llowed to vote on
. -llou let those who are now qualified to.
vt;e f r Senators. ;If. this,-were so,- tbe reader
.vjil cerve, tbo matter would not bo rubmittcd
" tolas; Teople, but only to s part o tbt-ni.' All
who ore entitled to 'vole .'for member. of 'the
House of Commons have aright lo-vote-on tbe
'quc'tioa of.Fres Suffrage.! . V 1
V,'c are satisSed that we were correct a stating
V t this is not irt this quarter a ratty jssue,
though origlnaticg with tbe Democratic Party.
; n of all parries desire no change ; iners. tj
- a:e a change so as to give all a jight tojvo'tefor
Senators, bnt.-are disaaUsfled with, tbe . present
seii3toril qualifications. It "is too., Jate sftdw lo"
d' tbee matters; for hy effect. on. t1i4TesnU
before us. - Whatever may be the dec'.tnoB of Ibe
j-.'eopla now-, we apprehend that further amend
ments on thls'branch of tbe Coos titntion will be
proposed. One more xpressiv of the object of
,4Le c' eck3 and balances of, powers, Jn which W
' free governaients "find their stabilily and seenrity;
M j'lNQ C
I ursuaut to & call of .
tbe J.Iaror of tbo Town
' CII.ZENS.
,s Iljoor 0. O. Titiy,
of Wilmington, ft laige
J KLZZZ LA13
FP.'j;i CALIF
V,
r JTIIE EVIL OF THE TIMES. . - .
' v The great evil of tbe. time Is the spreai of law-n
lessness by which mobs, who style ihemselves
- " the people" take the law Into their own-hands,
ar.d tho protection and security anA justice and
t -rcy of administrative law, Is BUpplantedby a
. monstrosity too btdcbns forlargnage to'describe
- Vfe will not permit' ourselves to believe-that
evils so manifest, so glaring; 'wiU be long permit-'
- ted to boll predominance. The principle of ';self
f.vfence, the first law of nature," must urge re
fkei' men to set their Tiices against "'iynch"
cr " i ob " law in any' sbapo' and grade.Vlf this
i . r ; J one, there is no telling where this flood .of
p ..pular fury will .6topr the current of which i
-- not impelled by reason, or justice, om desire to
: do right," but by the thoughtlessness of ihe young
an 1 t' o vindictive malice of.tbose.of Hper years.
There is no security for,, life or., property in the
I "ogress of tUis violalion'oC law-and order.- Let
no man tSink that Lis rank, cr wealtK. or virtues
vv ill screen him and his family from the licentious
fary of the hydra-beaded Bend," that affects to in
ict " summary punishment ,fin the-name of jut
tice. .. We are not tbe less in dangers, 'because'the
".present operations may be confined to tbepower
- l.ss and the feeble. " Lawless men,'. .emboldened
i r toleration and approbation, will aim : bigher
f-nd higher, till every pnUHc -assembly4 and every
l.ato sanctuary will ,b2cone ;t,he scene of onV
. ,-.ge and pollution.-, ." .'-T h
Let not the reader imagine, that we have 3irawn.
a fncy sketch,' from tbo impulse i of Jeeling. ;;.Ia
onr. remarks wo bjive not transcended the records
of thai history of bar race jfrom which abundant
extracts can -be made. aLet there be a settled de
termination with tbe npright,'-, the independent
and the patriotic, that no man or wpman, howev
er disreputable or mean ; .'whether: bond" or free,
' - shall Le immolated on the blood-stained altar of
. Lomici !e, erected, by the mob, 'falsely styling
.themselves " the "people" Adopt the beautiful
fcutiment in the following, linos theonly: senti-.
" . ment'worthy of 'freemen -" -f .'. '".- - -"
Hail s.'.cred polity, by freedom'reared t , -
Hail freedom sacred, when by laws restrained V
' . TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. .
, Accovdicg to previous notice- a meeting of tlie
Tru: -es, former students and the Alumni; of
the University of North Carolina was held in the
Court HouseMa tbe town of :tFilmingtoh on tbe
On motion, Dr. Thomas II. Wright was called to
-t '. ? cba'uv and John D. Taylor requested U act as
Secretary. '-, '.'.' ' ; 1 . ' " ' .
t - The object of the meeting was explalnedMa a
; few f 'cling and appropriate remarkVby George
Tiisij, Esq., who also moved the sppuiotment of
three to draw up suitable resolutioneiSfeas&ive
f the sense of the meeting.- Wherenpop Gt-orgw
L.-.vis, Esq., Rev.' Dr. C. . Deems aod Elr-W."
" tlail, Erq., were appointed by the chaiiv-"
TL.Commi(tee, tbropgb tbeir; chairman, D
I sutaoitted the follbwing-resolotions which
'' v' unaaimons'y iopted,,;'.-.','-5. v i'--'.'.'
L :ias, lhe whole State '.of North Carolina
' Las recet;.Iy been called to raonm the sudden and
. violent close of the life of Rev. Ei.unA MwcHetx.,1
. D. D.. t'enior Professor in tbo University, and
whereas no section of , tbe Slate can prolwbly fur-
r 'b a larger proportionate number of those who
1 i v . er 'oyed the acquaintance of the eminent de- 1
,.- c; ase , therefore ':-;.'",--:'.,';.. .. .' !- --- '
: .v ?. That- the. Trustees and former tu
" d r!n and the alumni of the University. of North
'. Carolina, and the friends of science and of the
Idle Fr f Mitchell, assembled in Wilmington, do
T f vmsathiza wun-ihe eeneral crit-f wbicii
' i death lias spread over the conntry"; that! bis
-eat abilities, vast acqniremenis, and indomita-'-'
; r,Jr "try, while they combined to. present ie
a t to the young men of the land,, did
'' t.i'.vu. -.is Ihe elevation of the University ot.
'to to mat lolty jiosition1 which she main
. anicti' tbe very first instilntions of learn
n Ame -a; that bia conttibutiona to general
"o I ive.eiven hima respeclable place among
- --t learned and hi special-. devotion to the
pc;eni of all tbe physical rerourcesef Norfb
lva l as . laid the . State 'under, obligation
h -' fr inde of every, generation will
' avaii to cancel.' - .. : '-
TJ at wo will nnit'' In whatever plan
....ti.ies cf (he University - may adopt to
ti.o excellent memory of him wboe
n to 1 he Interests of l he Institution throogb
' n the ordinary life-time of a generation
' - ' '.1 his name to be bad lo reverential re-,
,ance. - ' ". " ' . .'".''..."-
'-', That a copy of these resolntlons Je
ie I o the family of tho tate- Dr. Mitchell.
:,e Ff ressjon of ihe roost sincere and ten
' , y tf tl.i assembly, ( . " " - - -
' r T! at a copy of ihesa, proceedings be
':to t!,e Pretiiiont and -Faculty ot the
f North Ctrolinai'and our condoleoce
i ; t the rre.jt- o ' i and official breach
r latiks by this recent dispensation.
roviji-nce. . i. ..". ; - . . :
i.st t'seRfl i Proceedings be publish od
; "5 in Wilmington. . '" , i -' -
- ring the resolutions, paid
u g Kibute to' the memory
ir from fcis Satimata as--
a elleagne, fri-nd and.
-rerr t.aita of ebf r-
. Of I ' 3
' I '" ' '
I J .. . , Cii'i;j'n.,v
portion of the citizens, of the town met, at the.,,
?oui L House, for l ie purpose of taking inta. con
sideration the outrageous . act of Jawles per
aons,'by pulling dowo aud destroying the bouse
of a peaceable .citizen of the tpwn-onjhe m'gh 1
f the 27tb inst. ' The meeting was called to order
by eallinff O. G Parsley to the" chair and request
ing Sam'l. Bv Bunting to- act is Secretary. . The.
object of the meeting was explained by theCbair.
The Mteting was addressed by-several gentle
men, and ihe following resolutions were uuani- i
raoti'ly adopted. ..- . ' ' - -
.Rcsa1vetl. 'That we have beard wilb gseat indig
naion of the gross violaiion of the law, on, the.
27tii fnsU,by a combination 6f la&n. -'-. - . -
Iie:'Aved, Tbat tb Mayor be requested to offr
a suiuble reward for the-"onretion of the perpe
trators ot any jt them," aod lake especial e? re to
bring them tojnsiico.. , " .' .
liestUvtd, That rf the Mayor at any-time shall
need tar ecrdces-to prevent the recuvrtic of a
similar outrage, we will beortjly sustain him even
at the hazard of our lives. , 1 , .
- - There being no other - business, the meeting ad--jourr.od.
. ' .s .- ""'. -
, . v - O. Q: PARSLEY, Chairman..
. SiMOfiu R. TivNTtNQ, 'Sttftary. : '
-.. 'INTERESTING, CASE. J '".. ' , '
Bautimobe, July 28. Our - readers will proba
bly remember tbat an insurrectionary 'tnoventent
look-5 place sotatt time since at Peru, beaded, bj1
Geo- Vtvanco,-nd that'tbe Cbincha rslands'were.
seized and 'temporarily held - by tbe party in op
potiitiou to tbe establishment.-- During : tbo.pos
sessiori of Yltanco a considerable qoanlity of gua
no was sold by Lis orders, and seveial vessels
loaded WllU the cargoes thus obtained sailed for,
tbo United States, and probably for other counv
tries.- The' barqne Huntingdon, belengiug abd;
cotifigned lo the bouse of Jas. Corner & dons, of
this city, bs been the first to arrive and here r
eo was seized on Friday last, nnde a writ or re
plevin iwurd out of the Cirtfnit Ovort of the Uui
ted b'tatea for this district, at the, suit of the re.'
public of P?ru. ? The U. S,;;Mar-bal proceeaea
down the bay in steamer, met tbe barqne on
Swan Pewt, aud brought betf in low to this city;
where tbe cargo was 'delivered to tbe agents of
the Peruvian government. '--" f
- Tbe political questions involved in tbe contro
versy are; it will be seen, of much' ioterctt, and
41 is to be presumed will pas for ultimate adjudi
cation to the' Supreme Court of the United States-
The pecuniary interests concerned are likewise
heavy. The anit has been instituted, as wg learn,
under the immediate direc ion of tbe Peruvian.
miolster, Mr. Do Um4, 'who is represented by
Messrs, Reverdy Jolinsoo, ' Joi n Nelson and S.
T. Wallis. The Messrs. Corner, who, it is under
stood are only consignees of the cargo, aipear
by Messrs. Brown and Brune. Sun.
. AGCRAVATKD ASSAULTS.
About six o'clock on Sauday evening, a. man
na ed John Ryan, of Baltimore county, whilft
attempting to pass "a party of young men con
gtegated upon the Comer of Madison and Park
streets, was set upon by several of them and bea-
ten.T Onp of his ILiis u as cat oien-bis rili1 law
dislocated, and several of bis teeth knocked put.
Uerfinally managed to cscapefroW- lntn bands,-
and another pei son.'named-Jno'.'McNaly,-passing',
one of the jariy knocked bimdowa, and whilit
in tnat position be, was strnait with bricks, inflict
ing .sei ions injnrles.' Tbo wounds of both the In
jured parties were-drcssed by Dr O'Neal, -
w Yvste'rday afternoon, a man ; naiad Lew is
GohUmitb; employed on ohe of the omnibus lines,
was assaulted in a bouse on Lombard street, Oftd
knocked down by several blows ob the head with
a "billy " Wb"D rescued by bis friends bo was
insensible, and in that condition ho was removed
to bis. residence No'. 25 Orchard street, where
Dr. Maris attended biro. It is thonght tbat his
knllia fractnrtd. It was not known-how the
difficulty originated, or by Whom the blows were
utrock, bnt sufficient ecidence baying "been clici-'
ted to eobpect one Howard Davis with tbe trans
action,' a warrant for bis arrest -was issued by
Justice Root, bnt np to last evening he ""bad elu
ded Ibe f-flScers. Meanwhile the condition of tbe
injured party is considered critical. - 'v i "
r ROAI ANCE IN REAL LI FE.
..Abont a week ago, says tbe New Orleans Pica
yitne of the 14th instant, a strange case of love at
first sight, Tjccwred in lhe airy balconies of th
Jefiersbn Hotel, at tbe lake terminus of the Car-roltott-
and Jefferson Railroad,, , The lady was
young and fair, with bright. Instrous eyes, and a
Wealth of raven curls; and as she stood looking
baton the zephyr-ruffled Waters Vof Lake Pont
chartrainj she. seemed " almost divine.' Wonder
not, (ben, "tbat she made a deep and lasting im
pression on the susceptible heart of R Be
fore returning to the city, he sought an introduc
tion, which, in the coarse of three days, ripened
into an intimacy and an avowal of eternal love.
His passion was returned ; his proposition-that
tbe twin should . become "one flesh'.' was accep
ted, and yesterday they left the city on a matri
monial tour. -", - , .
TffiW Xork. July- 27, The steamer Illinois ar
rived here" this afternoon from Aspinwall, .with
dates to tbe.lSth, and California date to the 6ttT.
She also brings nearly Sl;500,000 in spec'iel ' :
The primary elections for delegates to the De
mocratic finbernatorial Convention resulted In
tbe overwhelming defeat of the Rroderlck'party,;
Mr. WVber will doubtless fca -nominated on lb?
first ballot "when ihe convention mets; . t -'
, Tbo miners had held :a meejibg to denoarce
Mr. Fremont's Mariposa claim, ,aoI they threat
ened yeaistarice to tbe same. - , . ,
Advice from the Isthmus ara t unimportant.
Tbe United States frigate Roanoke wootd sail
from Aspinwall for New,York on July 6th. J..
T-Tbe ateamor fienbra," at Paxfama,- had brongbt
down neaily 52,000 000. , -r , . .
Business at San Francisco-was unusually dull.
Several heavy fail urea were aunouueed. -
v Tbo. Snprerao Court of California In the case
of tbe Mercer mining Company against J", C Fre
mont, have granted a -perpetual injunction upon
Mr." Fremont, preventing him-' -froiu interfering
with, the operations of tbe company. -The,court
has also reversed the decision touching the. Sau
Francisco .bonds, tbe court now . holding", as nn-
coustitot-onal and voia . tbat section of "the
bill regulating the payment oT tbo -commissioners
bf the sinking feud for- the gradual extin
gnifthmeut of tbe debt. . - ., .. .
The know-nothings are taking measures- for
the reorganization of their party in California.
Advices from Oregon to June 20tb had been re
" - . .41 . ..a
cei vea. .tears wero still entertainer oi mriner
Indian difficnlties at the Dalles. The policy of
waking 'Oregon a slave State continues to bezea
lously agitated,' and a prospectus has been issued
for a pro-slavery paper. : , , - . -
The markets of San . Francisco utcre glutted
with all kinds of produce, for . which there was
no demand, and prices were rapid fy depreciating.
Money-was accumulating and. the rates , we rtt
downward. Gllego flour was n initial at 513.'
Port had "decliued fully $7 8v per bbl. for both
mesa and clear. Sales at S32 60 a 333 for mess
aod 85 for.clear, cash. . r
The steamer Panama had arriv d at Panama
with' Central American advices to tbe 4(b of July,
W.: D. McCracken, the American Cousul, la Unions
died on board the Panama, at Ptrcta Arenas.
Tho Chilian Minister Plenipotenlary had ,ar
rived at San Jose with proposals fiy; the contem
plated Spauis'i American confederation.
Four buudred of Walker's troops- still remain
edat Sati Jose, Punta. Arenas. The steamer
Tennessee bad been chartered by lhaposta Hi
can eovemment la proceed to San Juan Del Norte
to take these troops home. ; . ' ' .,,
The U. 8. Sloo'u of war Decatur was at Pnota
Arenas.
Further advices from Central America state
that the determination of Costa Rica to hold Ri
vas : bad given great offense-to Nicaragua; tbat
Costa bad sent to England f r three gunboats
and was strengthening her position on the rivers
and lakes; Jhat a fight la to como off next month
between Mailinez aud Chilton and Mendiz, and
that the Cbamorro party have sent urgent soli
citations for the return of Walker.
Gen.- Barrides, 'the late commander of the San
Sal vadorian forces ia Nicaragua. had made a most
unsuccessful attempt at a revolution against tbe
overenaent. '
Tho U.S. frigate Independence was struck by
ligbthm on th morning ot the 6tli of Ju'y at
Panama, and had h r mainmast shivered.
. . ARRIVAL OF THE , .'
STEAMER NORTH AMERICA.
it.:. 3l:v .n."
TLe Boston Traveller gives the fj"wing par-
ticu rs ot the violent tornado wbicn passea vtr
Tewksbury, Mass.,aad neighborhood, on Friday
ternooa. . . , - . -
At abont half-past' five o'eiock. p. m. some ,ofj
tbe inhabitants' noticed over Round Pond a singu
lar appearance. -It resembled in tbe opiaion of
k .a . ... .
. -'
1
t
' v !;;
scar
1 !
L 1
Xi:-.
f.
Wi -!
' r
1
-- t
tor
neighbor; i 1 U r ' '7
ctersr 1 ki!i.;r.- - 5
.' C i ciol.ioii of J. C. Sn.i
thru ar?J juroeiL lll'Oc. II
Jobs P. TaTLOBjSec'jf.
f ' . A SUCCESSFUL 'SHIPBUILDER.
. The Newb'uryporl Herald of Wednesdav, in an
nouncing the launch at tbat port of the ship Jo
siah L. Hale, says (hat she is tbe fifty-fifth vessel
laonched by John Currier, Jf., since be commen
ced business In 1831,' an aggregate oi 37,000
tons, and morcrthirn all-tb6 tonnage of Newbury-
port at tbe piescnt time. . Tbe smallest ship built
by M"r. Currier was the Brenda, of 373 tons, the
largest, the Merrknac, of 1,105 tons. vFonr .-Alb
ert were of over? IvOOO tons burthen, and all -of
.them have been of tbe first class, tbe most endu
ring workmanship 'and materials. The Herald
says:-;;-.'" : . "
v "It is noticeable how tbe size of ships has been'
increased, as shown by this list, : in twenty-five
years. Unc vessel icacbed 1 00 tons in 1841, and
another 800 tons in '45; but of late they have
been nine hundred, a thousand, and eleven hun
dred tons, bnt one, in Ihe whole, exceeding 4be
tonnage of tbe present ship.. Mr. Currier baa
not built any of. tbe larger class, like some that
have beetr built by the Bide of hinj-'measuring
from 14 to 1,800 tons,, but yet " the ad vancekias
beentrikn; We remember when the first-1,000
ton ship was boilt at tho not tb end, tbat a tre
mendous excitement was occasioned at tbe laun
ching, and everybody wanted to sea the' monster
f 'WV r "'0YEL". WAGBR.-T-
. '4 few days ago, a coo pie of br-g swimmers, in
Rochester; made, a bet of fifty dollars on their res
pective aquatic qualities; to be decided in a trial
trip towards Canada," the one who gave out first
to lose tbe stake-' A boat accompanied the swim
mera to pick them, np when necessary, and' when
not more than five rods' from shore,-both shipped
a sea'at thasn me instant," and. had to be hanled
into the boat to rid themselves of the wave they
bad swallowed. -They," were rowed ashore with
beads over the gnnwak: amid 'Ibeebotits of the.
spectators assembled to sate, the' featherless bi
po'ds awfra Ootario. ".' -t T .
FASIIIONABLE HURCnsCL03ED' IN N.
'I f:i;!: J0RK.-' c
? Several of'ba 'fasbional" J ' np Town "churches
1 w-, ; c" thfcird . rs- onb iti iiy r est, -ana win
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Qcebec, J uly 27. The steamer North America
with Liverpool dates to the 15th instant, has ar
rived.. -.. ' -. .. ''
The steamer EuropA- arrived out on tbo 11th
atid the Indian and Khersoncsus on the 14th. .'
The mutiny in India was spreading. Twenty
three regiments had joined, tho insurrection, but
they were defeated outside of Delhi ; but they
still held the city. - . - .
..General Anson the commander-in-chief of the.
British forces, . had died of cholera. Sir Colin
Campbell-succeeded bira. ' ' , ' -"'
The hews from China is unimportant.
Italy and Spain were tranquil.
In the English House of .Commons, Lord Ltnd
say moved tbe production of Mr. Marcy's letter
on privateering.- Lord Palmerston replied that i
was not yet. officially in tbe hands cf the govern
ment. ..Vv.v. ''---. .f.v ''"-! i;"-' 'J ,-: " '"';'.!
An address to the Queen was adopted praying
the adoption of some effectual means for sup
pressing the slave trade, and securing the fulfill
ment of existing treaties.. Lorf Palmerston
pledged bis government to y ont tho reqnest
1 ho Liverpool chamber of commerce gave a
brilliant banqnet to tbo officers of the steamer
Niagara. - , - . -
Dates from Calcntta to June 7th, say; The
disaffection is entirely confined to tbe army. The
native troops have all been disarmed at most of
the stat'ons in tbe Punjaub. The latest from Del
hi states that tlie heights around the town are in
the possession of the government troops, who at
tacked and drove the insurgents within the walls
capturing 26 guns. The Bombay and Madras
armies. continue firmly loyal. r . -, .
The steamship Erin, ft om Bombay, with the
China mails, waa wrecked on the coast of Ceylon
on the 6th nit. Tbe passengers, mails and specie
were saved, but the cargo, rained at $1,000,000
and iho vessel, are lost. .. .
.The details of tbe recently discovered eons'Il
racy at Paris sbow it to have been fhe most seri
ous yet discovered. - Mazzini is allcdged to. have :
escaped in a ship carrying the American flag.; " ' ,
r 'The fall of Delhi was'hourly looked for when
the Indian mail left. . The loss of tho . Bengal ar
my in consequence of the mutiny Is 80,000. It
is believed (bat the crisis has passed, as tbe latest
advice indicate a panic and desertions amongst
tbe Insurgents at DelbiV The British government
was acting vigorously., ?lf Colin Campbell start
ed for the place at a Tew hours' notice.. -s.. ,1
Advices -from China say tbat the' frigate San
Jacinto and tbe English' gun boats, had gone np
the Canton river to attack a fleet of junks. Fon-chow-chow
was quiet. .The rebels there had been
defeated. Tea waa coming in . freely- Trade at
nong-Eong waa quiet The American "bonse of
King Sc. Co. bad snspended. - . t.
- FOUR HAINBOWS SEEN -4T ONE TIMB. '
1 'A. beautiful aud singular phenomenon "was ob
served at Ashwood, ManrJ- county, Tenn., on July
3d, at 6 o'clock, P, M. A gorgeous rainbow spanned-
the heavens with its magnificent colors ; im
mediately beneath it were two "others, but -little
inferior to "brightness, while above tbe principal'
one, ami at som6 "distance from it, was a fourth,
equally bright with'tbo two lesser. - The "arches
were perfect in them alt, and were aeen about
seven or eight minutes. . - .
This t .-i'ot: 1 ai ..-rfied t
session cf ii days. C4.dio-3 - .10 i .vtrca 12.
over bne hundred cases - The Court will meet in
Moranton on the second Jlonday 14 August,.
Tbeollowing are tbe closing "decisions at thee
cent session in tbisCityi- . ' '- --
By N"sa, C. J. In Hoggr. Capehart in equi
ty, from: Berttej negroes, jo be emancipated, M
- I iv: c;tam i..:or?.ut: i.y i.;ch i , ,i
.A,', ',-( snffer, j and misery in tanu.ien may te- a?onieJ,
- r t .. j . 1 ,.
sent 10 marneu rucu, biiu muse comempiaiinx
marriage. -Address, inckisine four postaee stamps.
tDr. L F PR0BART, Box SG03,; New York rttyi
June 18 , . - 1 40 3m.
ANOTHER rilEMARKABLE' "CURE
;: DR. SWIYiNE'Sv , ?
" - - COMPOUND SYRUP OF " , -
some a waterspoutwasat first about the size of 1 Also, In Tomg jri-TounsT, in eqnitfi from Stokea.
a cart wheel, and appeared IO be in a whirL... As 1 rAbjoin CttLhbertSOft -vi.Longj-front Union,, affirnv j
it gathered force a-noiso was heard 3ike that of a
nearj tram of cars Under (uli heaaway; nao a
vaild ble. motion, at one time taking a aouihwest.
and at others an easterly-course. Its "path was
through the valley, wiik a width of atoul-25 rods,
aud it soon assumed all tbe c ha racteri slices -of a
violent tornado, le"veljing and sweeping all wjlbin
its sphere." , -'
It first struck among the orchards of Mr. Jac
ques and Mrs: Kiltredge. dojjng considerable dasn-
age. With increased force if then, at rock npoO
tbe farm of Mr. Morcy, tot,alty- destroying a field
of rye and nprooting all his apple trees: At tbts
nlace a fisherman, a resident of Lvon, - wfio was
00 bis return from Lowell, supposing thjitashow
er was approaching, drove jmder m tree for she!
M1 . 1 . . . a.l.. .a
ter. 1 lie lorncao strucK nie team, tantng nom
horse and wagon into the air, landing the horse
in. a d3tch by the side of the- road, throwing. the
man across the road and breaking fue wagon into
fragments. Some portions of the wagon were af
terwards found nearly a' mile from the spot, stick
ingjup In tbe groufid. The oceuftantof the wag
on wta thrown across - the road, the tree tinder
which be was sheltered being blown down , upon
him, by which be was. seriously but not fatally
bruised. It next swept through tbe orcli; rd of
Oliver Carter, doing great damage, and then cros
sing the bill made a clean path - through aa oak
grovel One of these oaks was afterwards found
in a deck pond a quarter of a mile distant. The
larger portion of the orchard of Mr. Caleb Liv
ingston was demolished.- . .' -
It (ben crossed tbe farm of Mr. Samuel Thomp
son, tearing down his fences and -destroying bis
corn-field, orchard, etc. - It next struck the bouse
and barn or Mr. John HarK, The barn was com
pletely demolished, ami the roof and the back
part of tbe house carried away, There were nine
persons in the house at tbe time, but. they were
forfnnate.ly in tbe lower rootns, and all thus esca
ped injury. Tbe houseless family were afterward
cared for by the inhabitants The tornado then
crossed the river and took off tho corner of the
b irn of Mr. Benjamin Burt, destroying tbe sheds
between the house and barn. - At this place the
force of thi wind Was sucb tbat an ox team was
taken from the ground and broken into pieces.
Of one wheel not a spoke was left. Continuing
in its course It crossed the, track of tho Boston
aod Maine Railroad,-.uprooting . trees, and was
last heard from upon the - faim of Mr Upton," of
Wilmington ' wh re it made a path in the woods.
but gradually diminished in violence, which was
noticeable from tbe fact that instead of. pulling
op a tree by the roots, only the tops were taken
off. As it passed the railroad track - a spiked
piauR at a crossing was lorn up and earned a
considerable distance. Of course, the inhabit
ants were in a state of groat alarm at this uuutu
al visitation. ' . ' - " :
It is entirely owing to tbe fact that its path as
through Jbe valley that there was not more fieri
ons injury, nearly all the houses being' .located
upon the elevated ground-. Soma, state 'hat "the
first they noticed of the matter was the branches
and even whole trees wheeling in tbe air. Others
imagined it to bo a fire ia the air. , ' One family
under the supposition, threw a pailof water upon
ibo Ore in the cooking stove and fled to th cellar
for safety. One tree of considerable size ' was
i-etn in the air at an estimated height of eighty
leet, ana tbe truns or a targe tree which was up
rooted has not yet t een found.. Some of the
fragments of the bouse of Mr. Clark were carried
for a -considerable distance, i Although1 the loss
of property must be quite large, fortunately no
Jives were lost. - " , . -
WILD
GHERBY
lnff the ju"dgept. Also, in Lea-i JdcKenzie, in
equity, from Atbedemnrrer sustained and WH ftr flf-Berlin Circuit, BmUmore Conference
Rl'.V. JAMES R. DORROBOW.
dismissed. Also- In "Washington t Vinson, from,
Johnston, affirming the judgment' '-Also, m Salem
M.'Compv. Browfcjrtfrom Forsy the affirming the
judgment.' Also tyrqp . Howard, in iiquity,
from Beanfort.- .Ated, in State J. Shaw, lrom
Rocmghamdec.laring there is no erro
By Psaaaow; J.-In-'Barrett v. Kelly,, from
"Moore, affirming the judgment. Also in-Doe ex
dem Atwell v. McXure, from Mecklenburg, judgr
ment of -nonsuit set aside ant judgment for plain
tiff. Aiscj, in Wesson v. Seaboard R. TL. Co., from
Halifax,- affirming the judgment. .Also, in Os
borne v. Widenhonser.from Cabarrus, 4n equity.
decree for sale and partition-.. ''Also, in Wilson v.
Mace, from Guilford, in equity, dismissing tbe bill
with costs.," Also, in Wein v. Wilson, from Meek-
lenbnrgin equity, "petition to release disallowed
with costs.-. Also, in - Ward v.' Person, in equity,
from Franklin, -decrees of sale for partition. s Al
so, in Scott r. Wilmirglon & R. Railroad, from
Wayne, judgment reversed venire di novo. Also,
in Davidson College v. Chambers, in equity from
Rowan; the excess goes to the next of kin.
By Battle, J, In Hare v. Parhatn, from Gran
ville, judgment reversed, - Also, in Lea v. Brocks,
judgment reversed.- .Also, in Doe ex dem Bruce
v. Faucett, from Oranee, affirmitis the iudsment
Also, in Wallace v. Mcintosh, from Mecklenburg,
judgment reversed and venire de novo. Also, in
Mears v..Speight, from Robeson; affirming the
judgment. v Also, in Haws v. Craige, from "Ala
mance,--judgment reversed and -venire de novo
Also, in Doe ex dem Gibson, from Guilford, af
firming the judgment." Also, in Johnston v. Cole
man, in equity, from Cabarrus. Also, in Allison
t. Allison, in equity, from Cabarrus.
'i By Nash, C. J. In State v. Cross, from Rowan,
declaring that there is no error in the record and
proceedings of the Superior Court. Also, in Loud
er v. Hinson, from Cabarrus, affirming the judg
ment?
By Battle, J. In Couch v. Jones, from Orange
affirming Ihe judgment. Standard. ;
; ' - YELLOW FEVER' '
- Naw Yoax," July 27. A. case of Yellow fever
terminated fatally in Williamsburg on Snnday
last, after-an illness of four days.. The patient,
L. D. Gross,' Was a ship-joiner, and bad been at
work upon a vessel, recently arrived from the
West Indies. Characteristic symptoms attending
a fatal case of this disease, were present. Drs.
rr,lt. . Bnt-J Vint Iha.: .ilanir.. 1. . ;
rouced this & well marked case of yellow4 fever,
and were supported in their conclusions by Dr.
J. A. Bradv. who was called in bv tbe residents
Hi tbe vicinity to give an opinion. Dr. Cleveland,
tbe Health officer, willbringthe ma tier before the
Board of health to-morrow afternoon. '
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
MaTOBw.Toww, Inagua, July 16th 1857.
The Captain and pilot of tbe British brig Bri
tannia, wrecked at this Island in May, and who
were bound over bf tbe magistrates here for their
appearance at the Admiralty Couit at Nassau, for
wilfully wrecking tbe Said brig and cargo, have
been acquitted by the jury. The furors in such
cases being composed of wreckers, or others in
terested in that abominable system, do not very
scrupulously regard tbe evidence and law.
Salt prospects are good, the weather favorable,
and If continued a eood cron will be secured.
- v
MILLION
And all tie principal Kkrcha:iti at Point of Rocks,
ALrAave testified to the following -v? : C
EaTRAORDINJ ry cure. :
PoinV -or Rocks. Frederick Coaniy, ML--.
a. SwjTsta- Dear Jsirr Believing it a duty I
- u 14L.. t a
BACON, rer lb... -
Hams, N. C.-- ' "-
Sides, ....,..'.
."shoo id era, .....,.... j
tloa Hound.'----"
La rd , i. f . O. , bbls -
aesja,;'
Hami, Wesierr.,." - -Sides.
VVeBM-rn,---.
-ishouidevs. Wesiro.-
Pnrb Nnrtkfrn i tKT ... 9R (0 - a
rrifue.......-.'.r---.......'....00 00 -a CO H
18, a
14 a
13 a
15 a .
16 a .
17. a
14-a
'14 a ,
12 a
Ctf
OCT
IT
00
DO
CI
etmin la Ihe ouolic. ana in jasiice 10 rou.i umc
ihansKi. mooer io make known one of the moet
ex traordinary cares, In my own case, that has ever
been trely recorded, m ine monm oi ociuoct iasi
1 was afflicted witn . a aevere anuicuug iy
breast, wb'cn-formed- a large abscess, and alo
eomrounicatpd to my Uungs and very mocii aumi
ed thorn, and discharged larae auaniiiies of cdrrap
tion, external end internal, wy-nreatn couia sibo
pass through'my Lungs and out through theesv
ity of my breast with apparent ease, attsnded with
a violent cough, day and nighr.-lpas of appetite,
and extreme debility, so that my physicians
thought ray eae entirely hopeless and beyond the
power of medicine. I remained in this wretched
condition for a longtime, until I was. wasted to a
mere skeleton, and there seemed to be no hope (or r
me; but ha v ins -read in tne pnotic papers oi tne
msnv wonderful cure performed bv year COM
POUND SYKUP Or niliU tHhtlK i , l lm- J
mediately sent to Baltimore foe five bottles and
commenced its use. and to my great satisfaction
and my anxious lamiiv, tne abscess or opening in
mi luns began to heal, and the coa?h subsided
and nn usinaien bottles I was restored to perfect
health. I believe, that to your valuable medicine.
under the ble-sings ot Uivine Y rovidence, l am
indebted fir this great -change, and I am happy io
say, that lam now enjoying as good health aa I
ever have. . .'-"'.'.. -'..-. : -
Over five vears have elaned. and 1 still remain
a perfectly hearty man. at this date, June 2d, 1S56.
I have not had a day's' sickness for ihe last Ig
months. Please accept my srratefal acknowledg
ments.
Corn, per" bnsliel,. -
to ealu . v -.:,
Pras.blaek eye perbushet,-?-Co
w. : -
Pr'a Jim,- '. !
B jcr , p er I b Clea n,
iloogti.pcr bushel,'"-
Hotter. !Mr In. i ,.. v
Klonr ptrbbU Fayetteville super
KIM,"'- . --,
ross, ...
Baltimore,"-'--
(.'anal, .....
si
-.1
1
CO
10
30 .
90
10
00
8 fO
. 7 CO
0 00
..00 00
.THOI1ISS UIAUHi.
The Subscriberis well acquainted with Thomas
Dixon, and can testify that ihe he has been afflct-
ed as above represented. I regard his recovery al
most aa a miracle. : Ie is a worthy member ot so
Ciety. - JAMKS R. OURBOROW,
Pastor ot Kerlin (Jircnit, Baltimore uoryerence.
'lHERE-is out one reliable preparation of "Wild
L Cherry," and the only one compounded by a
teeulnr Physician lhat is "DR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHRHRY,"
and 1 ha universal satisfaction this preparation has
given, is fully acknowledged in every section ot
ur counter, .
FortheC' e of Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
For Brrrmrftilis,.Sere Throat. Hooping Cough,
For TieRiintr or Irritation in the Fauces,' ;
For Palpitation or Disease of the Heart,Debility,
For Pafnain tho Side or Breast, Liver Complaint,
Kor Short Breath, or Hoarseness. Asthma,
Por tbe etiODOrtof old aae. declinins health, and
restless nights, this remedy nas no equal.
Prennred onrv bv Or. xWAHh. S .-siix(,ni
their Laboratory 4 N. SEVENTH tit., PWtadet
phla. Sold by . .WALKER -MEARES CO., '
- vv nniingion: 11 . .
, . K. i. ASTON, f a..
Jan. 1. - , Asheville, N. C:
- s - ,- - S" "' '"'" -
' I . . r - - - - -v - w if ;
PFBRT DavisV YtSORTABLB PiT KlLbEA.-Yol-
ontarily. conscientiously, and with much pleasure;
we recommend To our rearterB the- siiovs named
medicine W e sieak from otir own observation
and experience when we say that it removes pain
a if by magic from all part" of the body, and -is
one of the best medicines tn use ror cnecKing yi
arrl.oea. and "removing tbe premonitory -,s,ran-toms
of Cboleia. It is a;tilfd both inf"-rnallj
and externally, with the best"" effect?, and none
! ho have once ased the rain KUIer, wonll wh-
lingiv lx whhnnt it constanilv in their bouses
Ctnannatt pruning ionfarcH- - " ' --
One word in regard to Prry Uavbt' fain amer,
I have used it in my family ti'V some years anil-
'take gwat pleasnre in recommending it aa asala
able medicine, lhat should be Jsept irt every famj
Iv. I have witnessed wondurfnl aud speedy cures
by its hso recently, within tiio last Week.-1 have
known a very severe case of - rheumatism son re
lieved and-promising a speedy eure,-by this. Ui
mv estimation; invaluabi.K- remedy. JABlfZ!.
SWAN, Pator of the Huntington st. Ba;tist
Church, New London. Conn.. - - " '
8dd WlMlesaie an ' retail by CL Iv. Jr r ncli Vt 11-
mington, N. C. aod by druggists generally. J -
Coffee, per lb s St. Domingo,.-. -Rio..........
.
Lagayra, ..........
Cuba,- ..- ........
Mecbo,-- ..' .V. -. ,
Java. I..,........,..-..
a, n. . . in. , . . ' .
ngar, perio. ivew jrient .
Porto Hico.; ,
St,Crotx, .:; -Loaf
-..
Molasses, per gal!on,JV. OricanS :
Porto Kico,"j".
Cuba, .. .- .-
Hay. per. lOOlbs., Eastern,'
N . C... -. .
Liquors, per al. ".Peach Brandy,-
A pple;- ..-... if -.. .
Rye W hUkey, .i
Re-i i fied , - , ...............--. . .
N R. Rum,-...-.
Wines, per gab,. Madeira, ........ -" 1
rorif ..... .,...-..... . 1
12
i3
00
CO
16
li'
Hi
00
00 ,
51
S5
90
80
60
65
13
45
00
00
40
i2
14"
20
v 9
6
.9
40 -
M
28
40
35.
(.J ,
1 a , - -'
''-.
I 25
.'5
0 03
... 30."
8 60
8 tC -0
CO'
0 00 . v
00 00
10 y
, 12
J 14
, 00--'
00
..12 ; -.
11 V
-00
55 VV
I 10
I Of, -
: so .
- 65
1 00 , --;
j 40
0 ,
4 00 -4
-00 "-
-' OO -"
a1 15 "
.V2i:::
a 7
a- 10
a . M5T
a 00 .
a - 0Q-
a 30 .
-
55
. a
a --;
a .
' a-
. a
"a
-.a
35 a '.
a
a
a
a
a
45
I 40
Malaga,. .......... ...
Olue.per IK, American.
Cotton per lb.,.-..-Yarn.pcr
lb.,-......
4-8 Sheeting, per yard,-
3-4 - -
Oanaburgs, .....'-' -Feathers,
per lb .........,....-.
Candles, per lb., N C.Tallow,.
Nort hern,-.. ........ .... ;
Adamantine. .
Sperm,- .......-......--. --
Limeper bM.,. .. 1
Turpentine, per bbl. of 260 Iba...
Virein Dif--.-......'.--.(
Yellow " D ip,- " ' '
Hard,"--.. I
Ta r, .....;-....... 1
Pitch. ..-...... ... 1
Rosin by Tale, . , : -- -
No. l.......--vr.. 3 00
No.' .."...-.:... ......... .......... 1 60
No. 3....... ... 1
Spirits Terpentine, per gallon. ' r -Vnrniah,'--
-......... . 00
I Pine OH,... . . .... - 00
IvOSlB Oil-, ..'........ .... nr. - OO
Sperm Oil, .-. ."...... I 25
Lin seed Oil ... ... .-. 95
Neata Foot Oil..... ............ 1 60
Iron per lb., American best refined - 4
English' assorted, . " 41
Swecd,..-- f.. v . '. 6
S bea r, - f - . r ?- tf
Amcricsii,..,..-...-..-.-''-- " 0
CntNaHs,. .-'lw--... " 0 ' a?: . - .
Wrought Nails,. . a "' 12.
Steel, per lb., German,-. .... 10 'a 16
Blistered,"". ' --' '6 -a la
Best Cast.--..... 20 a, - :-
Bestoualitv MiHSaws. 6 feet.-- 5 00 . a 5 50
Hollo ware,. ."...-... - -....
Lumber per M. -feet. Steam SawedlS 00
River Lamber,- Flooring, I0 CD
Wide Boards,.--'.. 6 50
Scsnilibff.-- .-...,...... 45
Timher. Shipping,-- 0 00
Prime . MilL'- 6 00
Coramoi,-'""" -.... W
Inferior.-..". - 2 B0
' -
-. f
3 75 ' ' J
3 05
0 00 -
0 60-.,,
.. . -i -s
- s
6 00 y.
1 7tr . .
-. f". -
V - r"1 '
. -11 .
, 00 -
- o -
fo
1 00-- sr
j
& , '
- 0 -'"54
-;
a
a 44-
.a is uu
a
a
a
a
- a
a
0 00
7 CO
0 00 '
0 on . - :
7 50
S 50
S 50 '
Staves per 1,000. W.O-. bbl.Ttongh - none
MORE
' FROM WASHINGTON. "
Washington, July 27. With the-threo compa
nies jnst ordered from Fort Independence, Hamil
ton and Mackinaw, there; will soon be ten compa
nies in Minnesota in view of the threatened Indi
an distaibaao.es ia that Territory.
John O'Neal, of Pennsylvania, has been appoin
ted supeiintcndent ol Indian affuirs in the Terri
tory of Utah. . " . . r.
- An official dispatch jnst received from Kansas
expresses tba belief that (be present - difficulties
will be quieted without bloodshed. '
Unless detained" by preskiug public business
President Bucltanan wili' vistt Bedford Springs
this week. -
- Wjlliam B. Shaw has been appointed postmas
ter" at Fnl'on. N. Y., vice Albert Taylor.
. Fayette - McMullen. Govt rnor of Washington
Territory, a ill leave here for tbat Territory on the
6th of August." . ', "
THE MARRIAGE SERVICE. -
Sir John Bowring, the British Ambassador to
China, who. by the way wrote-' Watchman, tell
us of the night," as well as many other charming
pieces of church psalmody, U said to bo not only
& very eccentric, hot a very opinionated man. On
one occasion he was animadverting upon the
''wickedness," -as he expressed Jt, of the marriage
service prescribed by the church of England.
"Look- at it." said he, "with thi ring I with tbee
wed that's sorcery ; with my bodj I tbee wor
ship -1 hat's idolatry, and with all. my worldly
goods I thee endow that's a He." , t
I'ch and TM.U... vt.i
tue wateri. ; (
preach cr ; i;y l.r t
1 th.- :.b
ainoers ha
'.. !i han'.
-1 poor ou.
- U i
'. Tlie
to
to
, --' -' NAYAL,. . .
' ' The frigate. Constitution,! -"Old , Iron-si feS,
which has Ix'cn lying -at the Portsmouth .Nary
.Yarl fr abo Hvr years, is to be . remodeled
and re' lit for ill 'i. ordt?- bavii't heen recti vvi
lo tsk v. ' e' fi .... the ury dv.-, fjr ''.e;ar-
y. " ' . SISTERS OF CHARITY. ,
An Austrian paper -L'Aml du ' Pettple; says :
MYc- 'earn frpm a reliable source tbat the Empe
ror of Russia has Solicited the 8Uierior of .the or
der of St. Vincent de Taul at lr.!"V'. eod 600
Sisters of Charity, to be"employed in tbe Russiaii
"hospitals, and that the request. will be partially
complied wifht - The number asked for could not
be spared al once without neglecting the calls o
boroahity and "religion in other qnartors of -the
world.". In this connexion we may add that theVe
are now thirty Sisters of mercy ou their way from
Dnbrin to Rio Janeiro, at the request of the Bra
rilian govornment. ' v .. .-. ' ' '.
- , fROGS FOR THE EAST.
... Saturday, a man who baa been for two weeks
past bnying frogs in this vicinity for the Eastern
-market,- shipped Your thousand of them.. . Hind
lega are getting scarca about ;bere, and many
FreDchraep, and others who assume French airs,
tatk of leaving on tbat account.---- Ulica 1eL
V Epicures-' are aware that the only part of the
frog which is eaten. is the hind legs.- Tbe Society
for the Protection of Animal of ;1Sern has, ob
tained the insertion, in a special .law on the sub.
ject, of an-article prohiUi'ng the practice hither-'
to adopted of tearing off the hind legs of these an
imals before their heads are cut off. ' ; , -
,TELL0W FEVER BELOW TYARREN .
Tbe ship Sowamset arrived at VSmm last Moo
day from Havana, having on bo" men sick
with the yellow fever. v.Tbe s'. . ""ow
ed lacona up, but was detained a -clow the
townan -1 placed in charge of an ocer. -S opeTr
son L. 3 been allowed to l ;ave ber except, the eapr
aini- The men are both con v is- t. ,
THAN TWO- HUNDRED
. DOLLARS FOR EDUCATION.
At the last monthly meeting of the Connecticut
Historical Society, Hon. HeDry Bernard, the Pre
sident, presenled an interesting paper, relating to:
tbe. amounts of donations, bequests, &c., made
for educational, literary and scientific pnrposeato
tbe United States. ;"Tbe whole amount of land ap
propriated by tbe General Government for ednea-.
tion a! purposes to the 1st Jaauaryv 1854, wiks sta
ted to be fifty-two million seventy ' thousand two
hundred and twenty-one acres; which at the min
imum price of such laud when first broog ht into
market," represented the magnificent sum or,$66
000,000, but which, at this time , could not be
worth lesa than S20O.-0OC ,000. The amount of
donations and subscriptions by individuals far ex
ceeds all that had been given hy State Legisla
tures.; Mr. Bernard read from a table exhibiting
tho donations and bequests made hyi citizen a. of
Boston within tho last half century, amounting
lo upwards of 84,000,000.- : . "
DESTROYING HOUSES OF ILL FAME.
A mob in Indianaoolis. lud.. "washed out a
uumber of houses of ill fam a few evenings since
and drove offthe inmates, much to tbe relief .of
tbe citizens of (he neighborhood... About' two
thousand dollars worth of, furniture aod bedding
was piled in the street and destroyed by fire. One
woman vainly defended ber door with a revolver
but did not injure any one. . She' expressed her
astonishment tbat a principal mover in tbe affair
was one of ber best patrons. In St. Looisa num
ber of respectable citizens, near Morgan and Ele
venth streets, have performed a similar service
for a noted assignation house, tbe furniture of
which was worth 6,000 or $8,000; due notice to
quit bad been siven, and the police were present,
but did not interfere. .- - -
. The Sampler, S. C Watchman slates . that tbe
Vigilant Society of Florance, on tbe Wilmington
and Manchester Railroad, recently punished, witA
tke lash, two individuals, named Pefee and Coot
EBj who had been charged with . negto-trading
stealing, etc., and who bad bad notice from' the
Society to seek; their residences la acme . other
-quartern ' ' - - . " .
, The lash waa applied with no light' hand, and
the recipient immediately took, their departure."
. :- ' 'Wtv.vc . " - .' . . '1 . - . - ' ' ' -
' - A SYLLOGISM 1 . '
PROPOSITION 1st.. . .
Every Lady and Gentleman desires a beautiful
head of Hair. , ; ......;' -
PROPOSIUON 2d. ; ' '
Tbe use of LYON'S- KATHAIRON will, without
fail. prdncenchaa one. " i - .. j.
THEREFORE: ' ' - ; - '
, Every Lady and Gentleman will, of eonnu:im-
mediately commence nstng LYON'' KATIlAl
- -RON. ' All peooounce tb KATHAIRON to be
the finest and most. agreeable preparation for
the Hair ever made.-, . - . ,
, vlts iamienae sale nearly 1. 000 000 hn ties per
year---attfcsts"its ' aoiversal popalapty.' Sold
iyeverywbere for" 25.cenla.rier ottle . ".
HEATH, WTNKOOP& CO,, -. ' .
-. . .: - '-. - Proprietors aod Perfomera. v.", , :
3 Li8f!BTr-STn New-York. ' -July
11 - , . , 29-tf . '
Holltncatfs Ointment and PiUs. Ulcer snd
sores drain the system of its vital energy. 'Their
diseased action is kept op vy-vti utent matur in
the vessels of the -eland"! ati't t-Uin. - 1 bis matter
is neulraliaed by. the disinfecting o;eratiort of the
Ointmeut. ..Tbo Pills core indiaestion in "a)I it
forms. Purchasers are hereby informed nf-a cer
tain test as to Ihe genuineness f the e remextiesj,.
it is necessary to se that each Ii-ar 01 tne oooa
of directions around each to and box shows the
words, -VHollowav, : New Yo: k and London. e a
Water mark; in seuti-tranypareut letieis.. sAiI not
thnj.antbeoticated are fri1.
1ressd
Jt. O. hhd., rough,
DTessed. " r-
Shingles, per ICOO.Common,'- 1 2i
Contract,-.. .----'- i"
Black's tarse.---.--.-..-.-.-.-- 00.
-Sail per busbel,Trk's Island,-.- 50
Liverpool raea,-----. .....-.
S oa p per tb..; Pa le,- v - 0
Tallow per lb.,--. ." -; ' 1
Bbl. Headiaa per M Ash,.. -W
Cheese. ...........-..:: - ,
Chickens, live.--.:--- 2a
do . deadv-.- vu
Turkeys; live,- . , 75
do - dead - - - -. w
ogs, per dosen.- ...-....- J3
.16 00 a 13 00,- .
Tr08 -Mr.oici!Ai "Pbwc plf.s- Never esfract
blood. Blood is the life," By abstract in It in
painfuljdfe'ae."' yon may' occasion the jmtient
ease, bnt; remmnoet vus ease is oniy i.ir rciiuavrm
oi lessening the pwxr tned, , Braodretb's Pills
relive iiain by abMracting Ihe r caBe or pain onr
of ihe blood, - Their use purifies the blood ; and
in aen te disease t hey arc. irMr lirble . they - ri c
ease and cure, but do not injtinrthe vital (towers.
WM. H. LIPPITT, Agent, Wilmington, N. C.
TO TDE V0TKRS OF NE VY I1AN0-
: ver coun ry. , r
THE subscriber respectfully annoaneea himself
as a candidate for re-election upon the 6h day of
August next, to theOmce Wt uteraoi meoourt 01
Pleas and Quarter Sessions' of -aid ! County.
Grateful for the confidence and support wbieh his
fellow -ciiiaens .hive heretofore extended 10 nin-,
he trusts that his efforts to merit that confidence
will seenre to him a renewal of thair suffrages ;
and in the event of hi' re-eleetion, be can only
nledire a continuance of his honest efforts to dis.
charge faith'olly and acceptably Ihe duies of said
office.- oaaiucu a. ouniuiu,
April 30. ' .- - . 19.
DIED.
none
, ' 25
-a 5 00.
" a 5 50
I
00 s -
v 0 '
13
' -40 -
1 00--
v- 00 -v
20' -:
- FB RIGHTS:
TO NEW YORK. . - v ' . oi nr.rit
Turpentine and Tar, per bbl
Rosin per bbl.. : - -
Spirits Turpentine, per bbl "-
Ylonr, per bbl.,
rfice. per f (Ml lbs. gross,
Cotton, oer bale, - ;
Cotton goods and yarns; per foot,
Flaxseed 1n-r rasK. i,
Pea Ntlts, per bushel," . . - V-
L-nmber er;Sl.. '
TO PTJlLAUEbPUH:
Na-iaiStor. per bid-. ' ... .-
Siiii its Tnrpeiilinr,
Yarn and Sheeliiiff- perf.wj; v.
Pea N wis, fter luile!j
Lumber, per Ar., .
TO BOSTON." ; -Rosin,
per bW., -
T 11 rnentine. OCT tV4.
j-tpirHTorp!ntifte, per Uil, '
Lumber, per .
pea Nnt er bushel, j.
Roneb Rice, per bushel. ,'
' . Cotton per bale :
00.
85
00 .
37 '
00
00
eo-00
00
ti e 00
f ' 35
, 60;
; .. oo
v 5 00
OM deck .
AO
UNnna
4.
a
' , 40 -
. r 60 "
- 40
- 15 -U
50-
-." - &
r SO
8"
9 0
UKnanV 1
- 40 ;
-"
g 00
10
,.10
8-
' 7 00 1 .
UNDKa ,4 "'
-.45 -
65,--
v-'70(
0 00 -
00
' 12?
,2,00
C0 3I3IERCLIilL,
20.
SO THE VOTERS OF NEw HANOVER CO.,
, Trnstine tbat 1 have hitherto- discharged the
"duties of the ofSceof Clerk ol the-So;eri.T Cuart
of Law to the satisfaction of all r - --.!, I an-
once myself as a candidate fori iresaf
the election to be held on the C.b c cf.Angust
next.".;. - .a . - - '
J. ' ' - J.' 7. A. ! f.IGHT.
June x. ;- ' -41-t
..... .. - J- 1 ' .
At his residence, near LaGrange, Fayette coun
ty, Jnly 4th ALEXANDEa,McNEiL, in the 63d year
or his age. - ' '- . . - -
Mr Xlr-Neil was a native of Moore co.. North
Carolina which he represented in the House of
Commons of the Legislature for several years.-:
In Leon County Florida, Elisabeth Ann, wife
4f John Cromartie, formerly or Bladen county
N. C. . 1
In this town, on Tuesday 28th inst, after a
short- illness, Crace B. Pcafiv, aged about 30
years. . :"" . : " '
The deceased was a native of New York, but
several years since removed to this town. He
possessed a good heart, inteiiigence of no mean
order and the principles and conduct of a gentle
man. For two or three "year fee aa a Cotirpos:
tor in this office, and bis amiable disposition, at
tention to duty, and strict integrity . gained jbim
the friendship of those who were brought in eon
tact with him. "He had just returned from New
Orleans" where be had been residing for the last
eighteen- months when he was suddenly stricken
down by tbe hand of death. , Far from home, he
yet .experienced tbe kind attention of friends ; and
it may be consolation to his family to know that
daring his last illnessevery-thing that friendship
could do to soothe his dying pillow, was dene.
' . -. -- Herald.',
' . MARINE T KEUS. .
"IM
PORT OF WILMfNQTON, JULY. 30.
r
-' ARRIVED,- . .. ' - '-.,
27- 8teamer alagnolia, Stedmao, from Fayelte
viflerto E.J. Lutterlob. t - -
i 28. Schr. 8 I Rangw, Darrow, from Ne- Lon
don, Ct., to Petteway 4k Pritcbett, -
" 29.-C. S. M. Steamer .-pray, Prioe, from Smilh
viUe, to A. H. VapBokkelen, - -f ' ;
". . -- , . CLEARED, r- s, 7.. '
28. Brig Leghorn. Jrfoso, for Boston, by Keith
St Flanaer; .with lumber.- " ; - , - . :
- Scbr. tcHpe. Jones, for" New York, by Q. Har
jiss; with navs I sores, &C.-' - - - .
. Steamer, l.'jsnoria, Stedman,1- for Fayetteville,
to E.- JLnUeriob.,- ' . -"-..
U. a. M . ?! earner Sprar: Price, for Sraahville,
LbyA.H.Y- okkekn. - -
. " . REMARKS ON MARKET,. , t
Tdbpentine. 417 bbls. Turpentine sold since
Thursday at 3.75 for Virgin; S 3.05 for Yellow - .
Dip, and S1.55 for Hard, per 280 lbs. . '
-Spirits, Salts on Monday of .300 bbls. Spirit, .
Turpentine at 41 cents per gallon j "yesterday -160
bbls. at same price. - ' .
-i Rosik. Monday 600 bbls. No. 1 Rosin sold at -V ..
Si a S5.75 ; Tuesday 55 do. at S3, and 400 40. "
at $5.50 a $6.00. 300 bbls.. low rade No. 2 at, - ,
$1 .50. ' 600 bbls. Common sold at $1.30 per bblI, '. -and
1,200 do. at 8L30 per 210 lbs. , 'j1
, - Tab. -Sales Monday of 400 bWa., in order, at-J.
i fioi -net bbl. . - .'" - - '.'.
StT. 4.000 bushela Alum Salt were diaTwaedt
of oa private terms. SeBing at 25 a 30 cents per . .
bushel from vesseL . -- ... ' -- ,
Wheat. Sales on Monday oT386 bushels prime
White Wheat at 51.75, and 50 da; Bed,. at - -
per bushel. '. - v - - - . , -
EXPORTS fOR OSB WEE1 ENDDTd 7tH IH8T.;---
Lamtier 11 r,000 feel. Tort-entiOe. 200 bbls. i .
Spirit fbrpfentine. 4 i0 do, 8clnf 3Ea do.; . .
Piicb, 175 do ; Soap Stone, 103 do ; Pi-es. 1 4oj .
Fish, 23 do J Wax. 1 do.; tarl-ioj Timber. 61"
000 feet i Yarn. 51 bales; Sbteting28do ; Wheat,
308 bushels. RlpOj 5 casks: Mdao. 7 boxea. -
;---..-!.."" S. . ..' . . ''"- , IP
KEITTOEK tA ARKET. - - -
July 27. 1 P. M8oothera FInrU stead y , - .
and in fair request, with aates of I.2W bw
$7 40 a S770 r mlxd to good brand-j of BaltKr.
j.:- . -..n rraderickshnrr. "
&c.; 7.75 S9 tor exr braoda do, , m
for Braadvwine. 9 25 fr Peterabare extra. i8 i , f . - .. w
' a S9 for Richmond county, and 8 a a,bU lor -
Kicnmooa city. .... . - r-
Cori has advanced noder tba news per S0 -- " "
Americaa, and U booyant ; the sales foot P
000 bnsbets mixed Hesiern oa the spot. t 61 a
90 cents, - cfoeinfT -at fhe Utter rate. . - (
notice s rte of 25 000 boaheU miaed Wf : .
deliverable in all August, at tba opti" of the ""J"
er, at 9tt cent. - - " - ' . . -.
Cotton -Is firm at 131 a 16- Veof ,- i
. Provt-iooa-Pork .'e-dy a-d JJT1 I
w S17 50al8for extra , mesa - .
itef bams anTV ' beef are out of tha.. .
S et Bacea Uaon-inal at 13 a 13 cent, for-Z-LvZa
V4VierO. Cut meaU are- scarce and ara - ; , .
nomil Sm 1 II har,..nd I0 a 101 for ' 1 '
hoolders. Lard is firm and 10 raircmand, wilt . -- .
.les of 270 tea and b'-ls at 15 a 15 J. Cotter and ,? .
Clje are aellirs m'de'-.ly at the quoted rate "
Whtakev is nraiy as arm; m-i.iwi -
Tab Is at.Sli ceuU for Ohio ad i'tison. - r ,
.
,fm?$
9 ,
a
iAY " -Ti- '
0
' 1