Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Oct. 6, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hit z. : (17 1 7;- A, I I . I 9 I fl I Ml IBS U 1 if VOLUME XII NUMBER84 WILMINGTON, N C, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6," 1857. WHOLE NUMBER 1485 TilB Till-WEEKLY, COMMEUtiAL Is published every Tdio. TtntasoAV and Satuhoat ul So per annum, payable In allcasea In udvaucc. U V TilOS. LOlUNG-EBitoi and Paoraiaroa Corner Front aud Market MtrcctY WILMISOTOH. M. C. , II VTl!S Ol' ADVKHTlMJili. I gar. I insertion SO 50 I 1 S'jr. 2 month, 1 2 " 75 1 1 "3 " . 5 dO 1 3 1 00 I 1 "6 " 8 00 I I month, 2 SO I I li 12 00 Ten line or less make a square. If an adver tisement exceeds ten lines, the pile will be in proportion. All a Ivertlsoments are payable at the limeol their insertion. ... , ' Contracts with yearly advertiser, will bn madi on the most liberal terms. .. N.i transfer of contracts for yearly advertising will ba permitted. Should circu.nsiance render a change in busines-, or an unexpected removal neces-sary, a charge acconlina to the aiibliahed terms will be at the option of th contractor, for the time he has advertised- ,' , Tim privilege of Anneal Advertiser I atreitl) Imi'ed t thsirown immediate buslnesej and ell ndv.-rtUemrnt for the benent of other persons, as well as all a Iverliscininie not Immediately con nccted with their own hualiwea, and all excess of advertisements in length or otherwise beyond the limits unifiel. will be charged at trie itnal rates. No dv'f'tii'mons. Is Included In the contract for the sale -ir rem f houses or lands In town or 7 m . a . t a c Aa -a 1 1 at aW- a W country or tor me saie o nirr i nnn- er the nr.tpertv Is owrtd hv th-advertiser or bv other persrtns These f excluded hy he term "immtdldli bu.Ut9 " All i Iverlseme'nis inserted In lh- rl-weekl Commercial sre entitled tn one ieserffnn In the W'ttkhJ free oT charge. ton. c;ri aid VAntV Ptttst tsa. EXECUTED IK SUPERIOR oTTLE. AGUNTi VOU, THE COM MtirtCIAI. New Vosc Messrs. Dot lues A. Potteb. Moii-CkailiiSmith, No. 6, Central Wharf Philadelphia S . F..-Com. aWisiere-Wi. H.PtAsand Wm. Thombow MISCELLANY. FitlGUTFUL ACCIDENT, EXPLOSION OF A DOILER. KIXE TERSONS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. A WOMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH. THREE BUILDINGS BLOWN D WN. New York, Oct. 1. A terrible accident took place yesierdny nfiernoon at the plas ter mill of Mtsen Vidc nt& William Kin! j ia 500 ntid 510 Wel street, neur Horatio. About 5 o'clock the neighborhood was ulnrmed by an explosion at this 7 lace, vLich prostrated the mill, the leed store adjoining the tavern kept by James Fur rell, and u grocery stoie on the corner of Horatio and West streets, kept by Richard Elves, and the tenement house adjoining No. 1 13 Horatio s'rect. The whole of ih -se buildings wim r -diiced to a henpf of ruin, Mill such whs Oif force of the conc'inmori th.it ttio t I e r t i 1 jiolfi imd wnes in front of the biock wt;re I'orted out and the wins broken. A bo ly of l'olicc from the Ninth War-I, IhmIt the command of actinsr Inspector Sebring, wus at once on hand, .aided by the retiPivei corps ofthe Fifih, Eighth, Fii teenth ail Sixteenth WarJs.and proceeded with the aid of the fireirich (1 rescue the uuf rtun.tle surTen ta who Wtfe" crushed b iieai h tlfe rums, .'rhousntids of persons crow.iel to 1 he spot, and under the direc tion of Ciiptain Setting rop'JS were stretch ed :o eriiiblu ti.e firemen to work to advan tage. Among the companies at the ruins wi re Eftirfe Companies Nos. 34, 16, 24, J I, 2 nnd 123. Hose Compinies Nos. 1123 40 and 57 mid Hook ai.d Ladder Cotnpa r.ics N03..2, 14 and 13. The uimo;t zeal and gallantry swere dis-plu-ved by the firemrn in their benevo'.f nt exertions to stive the wounded rthd buried vu ti ds of the catastrophe. The house on Horatio street was almost erttlfely destroy ed. It was a four story brick building, and all that is left standing are poriions of three Glories containing one room in width 011 facji. Even this wa ready to full, and had it not been for the support of ladders which sh red up the cracked and tumbling walls, they would have falleff on ihe crowd of active, firemen at work off lhi ruins. Uonfires were lighted afief niaht fall on West hii I ilnratio Mt reels and by their light the worn whs cirned on f"f several hours Mr. CliAiles Miller Mo 34, ided in getting out a man and wo an from the- ruins ul the tenement house 011 Horatio street , Mr Hobert brush, Ol Hook and Ladder No. 14, was also active in t;is -X-erlioiis. A poor woman who lived in the house n Horatio street, was lamenting the less of seventy dollars, which she said was in the third story of the building, when Mr. Sier porn Mitchell, the foreman of Hook and Ladder No. 2 mounted tnto the room at the risk of his life, and descending to the ground handed the money to the poor wo mnn, whose sole dependence it was. There were only six persons employed in the plaster mill at the time, and all have Leen heard from but one. They are Will iam Waterson, tbe engineer; John Welsh, Thomas Walsh, John Rhice, James Mear ! 1. ind Henry Bullman. V illiam Waterson, the engineer, was got out ofthe mill very badly injured and was taken to the hospital. He was found in the second story, having been there at the lime of the explosion, or thrown thith er by the concussion Thomas Walch, twenty one years of age, born in Ireland, tingle, was also la ken out badly hurt and cairied to the Hos pital. , Samuel Anderson, 25 years ' f age,- born in Ireland, married, was taken out with a leg broken, and carried to the Hospital James Meatden, 23 years of age, was taken out badly bruised and carried to the Hospital , Hug . Giluinre, of No 379 Bl.-eck'-r at , was taken ut li-idlv injured, ith I: le-f broke'i, I Id i:i lei !'.( I tw.- f l)r Gyle. He ;ifc nil ll' lk III ll-ti.t of ti 1 tnlll nt the nine of tKe exjj!niou The g'ocpry aiure on ihe corm-r of Hoih tio and West sip el was ke I by UKhar.l El fern, who wns with hn clerk, Hermann Tnchen, caught iri the falling funis Both wire taken out; E'fers i badly injured, his ribs are crust. ed m and he 1 ' in a dangerous condition, and will hard ly recover He now lies at his residence, corner of Charlton and Varick streets, as his U:oily did not wish that he should be removed to the Hospital.; He is attended by Dr. Gyles ' C ' H r and Ttchen, tb clerk, was aUo rescued, but is not seriously hurt, though he cried out from the pain jf his injuries. His legs are bruised. , , C. Gurney, lamp lighter, was taken oul of this house with his chin badly cut, nd legs horribly bruised. He was taken to his residence, JNo 62, Gnseroort street Among the occupants ( the. house on Horaiiostreetjthe family of Mr. Jik Heady; himself, wile, and two thud rerr1 escaped without injury. '. " ..' ' Lawrence Farley and wife also escaped; the latter r slightly bruised ubout tbe face and ireck. , ' . Margaret F'arrell was taken fjp with a broken arm. "i - ' ' Caibarti . Dugan was du out of (be, ruins dead. She was Mppnrertry crushed over a trunk ami wn9 horribly drsfignred Her remains were taken 10 the Ninth Ward station House, where tbe body awaits the arrival of the Coroner. The boiler w as one of large s;2e, 20 feet lonir and G feet i in' hes hish. and had only been in use two year3. It was made of the best iron, and was from the shop of J. S. Bunce & Co., who have the reputa tion of beir-g one of the best b iler rnanu liicluring firing in the city. It was staled by Mr. Bunce that the boiler could not have iidodeJ had it not been for some carel ssurts on the pari of the engineer. '1 be f iciory and buildintrs were owned by Jerome King & Sons The buildings were valued at 84.500, and were injured for 2,000 'I he factory and s'dck includ ing muchin ry, were worth $10,000 ; in sured $5,200 in the Hunover, Uuntd States and Greenwich Insurance Companies. The factory was thirty feet high, and the facto-' ry and buildings were eighty-eightr reel front on West street,' and fifty feet deep, and were three s:ones high, forming art. 1 The dweiing next to the facto'-' contain ed fourteen root s, and the corner building twenty. ' . . John Cregler, Assistant Engineer, ana Acdng Chitf Engineer, was exceedingly active in effecting the removal ofthe ruins and the rescue ofthe wounded. Too much credit cannot be awarded to this gentleman and Capt Sebrfng for their efforts in effect ing this object, and4 their kindness and at tention to the sufferers-. The officers and men under their command behated in the most praiseworthy mariner. ' It. is difficult fjr affy one looking at the pile of ruins to conceive how so mart- persons wefe saved THE MAN MONKEY OF BRAZIL The captain ofthe French 'hooher Ad rienffe, who1 Inst Summer was stationed at Pernambuco, Brazil, gives uSlhe following sketch of a tame, monkey : A short time ago, I dined at a Brazilian merchant's. The conversation turned upon' the well tutored champanz- e of Mr. Var neck, a cr o'e gentlem.tn, whose slave had brought him the monkey, which he had caujhl m the vood. Every one praised the acc unplished nniniaf, giving acrxunts of its talents s wonderful, (hit I could not h lp expressing some incrednli'y. . My host smiled, sayins that I was not the first who would not believe hi these re sulu of animal education u'otil he had seen it with his own eyes He, therefore, pro pos-d to me jo call with him on Mr. Van neck. I gladly consumed, and on the following morning we set out. The house ofthe Cre ole lies oh the road to Olinda, ahout an hour's ride from town. We proceeded along Bj lendid hedges of cactus,-shaded by bananas and pa Iff! trees, and ai length ob served the ch irning villa. A negro received us at the entrance, and, took us to the parlor, hastening to tell his master of our visit. The first ottject which caught our attention was the mo 1 key, seat ed on a stool, and sewing with great in dustry. Much struck, I watched, bitn at tentively, while he, not paying any at tention to us, proceeded with his wo;k. The door opened, and Mr. Vannecft,- fe clu ing on an easy chair, was wheeled in Though his legs are puralyzed, he seemed bright and cheerful ; he welcomed us most kmlly. The monkey went on sewing with grat zeal I could not rrfrain from ex claiming. "How( wonderfull, , for the manner and pn cesses of the animal r tnose af a practiced tailor. He was s ing a pair of stripped puntaloous, the nar row shape ol wmch shewed that they were intended for himself. ' - A negro no appeared, announcing Ma dame Jasmin, whom Mr. Vanneck intro duced as his neighbor. Madame Jasmin was accompanied by her little daughter, a girl of twelve years ; who iuiuiedi itely ran to the monkey, greeting him as an old friend, and beginning, to prattle with htm. Jack furtively peeped at his master; butts Mr. Vanneck's glance was stern, the tailor went on sewing. - -" Suddenly his thread broke; and lie put the end to his mouth, smoothed it with, bis lips, twisted it with his left paw, and threadei tbe needle again. , Mr. Vanneck then turned to him, and speaking in the nam a .calm lone in which he had conversed with us: "Jack, put your work aside, and sweep the floor " Jack hurried to the adjoining room, and carne back without delay, a broom in his paw, and swept and dusted like a clever housemaid. 1 could now perfectly make out bis size, as be always walked upright, not on bis four hands. He was about three feel height, but stooped a little. He was eta ' 11) linen pantaloons, a colored idrt, a jacket, and a red neckerchief. , At another h.nt from bis master, Jack went and brought several glasses of lemon ade on a tray He first presented the tray to Madame Jasmin and her daughter, then o us, precisely like a well-bred footman. Wlien I had emptied my glass, he hasten ed to relieve me from it, putting it beck on tbe tray ; Vanneck t ok out his watch and showed it to the monkey'; it was just three. , Jack went and brought a cup of broth to his matter, who remarked that the monkey did not know the movements of ihe wat.'.h, but that he knew exactly the position of the hands when ihey pointed to three, and kept it in mind that it was then nis master required his luncheon." ' If the watch was shown to him at any other hour, lie did not goto fetch ihe broth; while if three o'clock wrf past wit hont the luncheon e being called for, he got fidgety, and at last ran and brought 11; in this case, he wa. always rew,rJed with some sugar plums. ' You hav no notion, said Mr. Vnnfteck, how tnich time and tro jble, and especial ly how much pittiehcej I 1 five bestowed on the tfHi'img of this animal. Confined to my chair, however, 1 continued my task me thodically. - i ";' 1 ; Nothinir was more difficult than to ac custom Jack to his clothes : he used tolake- nff his nunfafooria itorain and a?ain. until 4tt last t-hnd the in sewed ro bis shirt. ,Wbsr" he' allrtroiJr wii h ne; he wears a straw hat, but never without making grimaces. He takei a bath every day, and is, on -the whole very cleanly. . " l "Jack," exclaimed Mr. Vanneck, point ing tcf mre, wthfs genflerrran w"nfshr band ke'fchief " Tbe rrfonkey drew it from my pocket, and handed it to me. ; "Now, show jour room to my guests " continued his master; and Jack opened a door, at which he stopped a let us pass, and then followed hitnself. Everything was extremely tidy in the small room There was a bed with a mattrass, a table, some chairs, drawers, and various toys ; a gun hung on the wall. The bell was rnng; Jack went and re appeared with his master, wheeling in the e.hnir. - Meanwhile, I ha I taken rl e gun from the wall ; Mr. Vanneck handed it to the monkey, who fetched the powder flask and the shot bag, and in the whole process of loading acquitted himself like a rifle man ' ' ; . . I had already seen so much that was as ton shing, that I hardly , fell surprised at this feat. Jack now placed himself at the open window, took aim, and discharged the gun without being in the least srart led by the report. He then went throign swoni exercises wii n inesame sum. It would he loo long xd jot down all Mr vanneCK lOlU us aDOUV nis meiHOU 01 euu- 1 6tiorr and training: the above facts, wit- . u if . ;.to- Vanneck told us about his method of edu- VJ mjrit ""." ofthe abllitrt'i of the animal and its' mas-( t f's talent (qi lui-ion Wertayed to sup- . . 1 " 1 j- j per, to which there enme some ladies and jreritlerrtcn. Jack again (ihibited his cleverness ir. waiting', nt which he acquitted I imself es well asuny man servAiit. Going "home, my coinpnion missed at small ox "of sweets, oul of which he had regaled the monkey with aldmoiitts. JacU bad mana ged to steal it from hrs pcrcltei, and on be ing; afterwards convicted of 1 tie theft, he was SfVi.rely punished by liis master. Chambers' Journal. SALE OF UACHAEL'S PERSONAL PROPER l Y AND THAT OF TUB DUCIIESde RAGU3A. The walls of Paris are now covered with trills announcing the sale v f tbo personal property of M'tle Ruchatd nnd the Duches de Ragusa (M.trmoni's widow.) Tb lat ter has quite a goo I, but not a large, collec lion rjl dlatJiOftds and plate. The actress's chattels ate more numerous and valuable, although her pictures are generally very poof, (among-theut is a portrait of Charles I, by ihe Duke of Orleans !) yet the porce lain and other like curiosities are nuttier ous and valuable; besides her lamps and chadeliers were made expressly lor her and the moul is have been broken, which gives these afucl'S an incieased value. I spare you the rumors n float respecting the causes of this sale; some insist it a mere refresher of the public memory of the exist ence of us some time favorite, while her friends declare the trip to America crippled her for'une most seriously, and that she is now liquidating hef ilebis and ascertaining: er real poSitiort. .Her diamonds. afe not sold.. .- It has 4een only ii years since her mansion was btiil', and now the hobby on wnich she lavished so much money, and of which she wa so proud, is empty ntul de serted, begging for bidders wtnch cannot be found. ."1'bis i life in Paf a f . There is no itiing stable' here; there is rfu rftiiei dead water, but the tides are ebbing and flowing us rripi.lly as they ebb arid flow in Jupiter Society changes i's face here as often- as it oes in New York; the lions of to day ben g ihe beggars or the jait btMs tt-morrow ; nml the worst of it if, the terrible oscilla tions are becoming more rapid, for all for tunes here are now but becoming rrjere; pa-j-er es'taies. founded On nothing but that bubble, credit. " LAST FOND LOOKS. When a lady (we are talking of a la dy in the full height and bfeadth of fashion) has got her bonnet and gloves on, and is fierfec'tly ready with her par asol in hafidj she always goes back to tMe looking-glass to take a last fond look. Upon onr asking a dear handsome du chess if 1 his was not the truth, she had the charming candor to state i -Yes, my dear punch, it is the truth, but not all the truth. No woman, take my word for it, is satisfied with one look. At least I know that I am not for (and here onr duchess laughed as though he was pleased with herself find all the wotld,)l don't mind telling yo, 1 in ; variably take four, four, good? ones. The Mist look in the glass is for myself, that's f.tir j the second is for, my hps band 1 that's nothing but just ; the third is for my friouds, that1s 'inly generous j and the Iat fr my rivals, that's hu man nature. If the last look ' satisfies me, then 1 know b is all right, and I afsnre you I never lake any more.' - . London Punch. Whit make more noise than a pig un der a gate ? : Why, two pigs.- ' STEDMAN'S SALEM MAGAZINE 18 TO BR TUB TITLE OP A -TO BK PUBLISHED MDXTHLT IN TUK TOWN OF SALEM, N. C, A MEMBER OF TUK NORTH-CAROLINA BAR. IN offering lp ihe public my Magazine, I claim for tlie Edinril Chair no superiority over that depart mem of other like Psiiodicala; but 1 do claim lor ihe talent of North Carolina, and the Sooth generally, that will be brought to its support. Southern patronage. And I also, as a Southern man, and ihe Kditr of a Southern Magazine,cldim at the hands ol the Sju'hera country, and espe cially of North Carolina, that aid and support th t J will here, at home, estaD'iati, upon a firm basis, a fountain f literature, and eaeftfsivety a Home Lkinary Magasine. Many are the Magazines now pubRshed in the Northern States ihaiarefloding the1 whole Souih- i rn couairy There Is net, (it is prohMc,)a coun ty m any sortnera aiaie inai ta nut visitea or rH.npr,n Oraham." " Peterson,' or " Godey SH while lere in Horlh Carolina aad the South where CelUMS mawr ptd Md lMHfttaired ratgn. ihe lf-, ervr,Ulenl'that U broa a4nto eier-iae ia dedi cated to the support of Northetn ,Ma?aijnc, while 'southern caterprlse, tasts'and :a1eoi how in hoin ble aubmiMion to aaehauhdai policy ufSooihera contributors. " , - Why. 1 ask cannot tp North Oaiplinn, the -Sotftfr send greeting toJfut Southern clime a Magazine, acceffnbfe: for the many qualities that iidorn the pnges of the moat c lre, elegunt ami polite Periodicals? It is true that ihe South has her Magazines; but few in number are they, and unknown, compared 10 th .publications of Ihe North, which every mail brings to ourhmies, fill ed with the tesnlt of hired labor, and teeming wjih unpardonable aodi'ion. Then I appeal to North Carolina and oiher Southern Stales to aid me in my enterprise, and in promoiins; a literary taite amongst ihos-e upon whom mi Southern man, I have e aims. My Magazine will be of the usual size; and no thing wilbe acriiifitcd to its pages but such arti cle as will meft tmt nrfprotal of the most fasti dious It shall ho 1 liumrarrrl with ENGRA V1NG8 AND PL A TES of the most elegant texture, equaling in beauty anrl siyle any executed at the North. Mr price of subscription is THRKE DOlr LiAliS per year, which is required to be paid in a-lvance, as the expanse to be incur ed in estab lishing such a pnblicatiuft wi?l not admit of a cred it system. .- IT" first Number viU ie tented lat January, I8i&. A. J. STKDMAiN, . Sept. 1, 1S57. Editor and Proprietor. N B. My'Address nntii the 1st November will be Pitisborough, N. C. after that time it will be Salem, N C. ' r sept 29 RATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. Jl TuftStSircartlotirnt of Crime and CrtvV t M a. in tne 1 wentn ear, ana is wiaeiy otiswnauKi throughout the country. It contains all the Great t rials, tlminai uases. ann appropriate f.aimriait. . tosetherwlth information on fImlnat Mattersnoi to be fonnd tn any pther newspaper- ".Subscription, , per Annum ; 1, for Six Months, to be remitted, by Subscribers, (who Ishould wrie their, names and 'he town, county l and stats where ihey reside plainly.) .v. I .r&cJ$Q. 11. A. SKVMQCa. .T'j & fruprtetor ofeA tional Police (azoCkj Nf w Vork CiTyr fl 0 W A !l D-SS S 0C I A TI 0 N , Pf K LP II I A , : A &netolcnttmtlfutinn, established by specud en fwitimfyMtm relief of the sick unddis trested, Jflieted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. . I"0 all persona afflicted with Sexual Diseases, . auch at Spsrinunrrhoei, Semin il Weakness. Imp ilence. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Oomi-'tn.or Self-Abuse. &c , dc. THE iWtVARIJ ASSOCIATIOX, view of the awful destruction of human life, caused by sextual diseases, and the deceptions prac ticed upin the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed ihtir Con sulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for tho treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give Medical Advice Oralis, to all who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupa tion, hibiis of li'e. ic.) and In cases of extreme p .vertv, to Frnish Medicines Ptcc of Charge Ii in nendlesslo add thai the Association commands the highest BJe lical skMl of ihe see. and will iur nih the rris approved modern treatmen!. The Directors, on a review of the past, feci as sured that their labor in this sphere of benevolent effort, have been of gr.-ai benefit tp the afflict e.i, eyp'eciully th the young, and ihey have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed seal, to this very important but Much despised cause. Just published by the Association, a Report op Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onanism, Mtsmfbaifon of self-Abuse, and oth er Diseases of the sexual organs, by the Consult ing Surgeon, which wi I be sent by null, (in a seal ed letter envelope.) free of charge, on receipt of Tteo Stamps for p,utage. Addresa, tor Kepo'rt or treatment. Dr. Gcorge R. Calh-icn, Consulting Surgeon. Howard Asso ciation, No. 2, Sou h Ninth street, Philadhlphi Penn. By order of the IMrector. EZltA D. HBABTWELL, President: GEO. FAIUCHILD, Secretary. CROSKEY & CO.'S LINE OF, STEAMERS, BET W E K N NEW Y0lK, LONDON & BREMEN TUB MAGNIFICENT BK1TISU STEAMSHIPS Qtf EE H of Uis SOUTH, Captain Beat, 2221 tons burthen. IN1I ANA, Cap. Ttaker, 23 do. A UOO... Capt. Hm)R, 2315 do. JASON - Capt. Brit ton, 2(K5T do. Owned by the El llOPEAN AND AM RftlCAM STEAM SHIPPING :U VI PAN Y or LuN DON ad I'll lTli.N.are aDDOtnted to sil irorn NEW OllK on evry Alternate WEDNESD.tV, for LONDON a nd BKB HEN. touehinet Sotrrn AMr'fo 10 land pitaetfv'ef and rrtuils for England and Krao'ce. They wilt remain one day at Lon donand hsn proceed to Bremen. Ueiitrning. they will leave KRKJIRV tor NKW VOltK onevery alternate SATURDAY, stoppins only ot Snth!tnTpiort. These s'earnshtps are ol the firat class, and Iht srtfJer.or aeoomiHoda lions for pas"etfgcrs. They wIlMalte' a IJirtited number of thlrd-cla8 rtr gteer.ige paesengejs. A Surgeon att-hed la each ship. - l The rires of freight to London will bo belt little higher than those of sailing ships. RATES Of PASSAGE ' First Cabin, 30j Second Cabin, S50; Steerage S3U. . ' " ' , The steamship IN DIANA will sail mm NEW YOMCon WEDNESDAV. 3 h of September, and be succeeeded by the AUGO ' October 14 ih and J A SON, Oct. Zth. For frcteh-t aj pastas; ayply ie? ; - C. ll. SAN D. 1 1 South William s. Jiy f. 47 !m. FALL STYLESDRESS I! ATS. WE received yesterdar &r Schr. R W. Brown, four entirely new styles of Gent's DRESS BATS, rttaking oor assonmtnl complete, and f irming; a vatiety of pattern tinsurnasned for bean-, ly, neatness- and high finish. Examine oar style at the Hat and Cap Emporium. 34 Market street, aepl 26 CH ts. P. M VERS. NOTICE. , t,L persons IndeHtetl to the subscriber either ; bv n-n oraeconnt. sre reanecifully requested 0 coma forward arid mike settlement, 9 ,b iiiejr necessary (a his bainesa that he should collect what Udnj hint at this lime. , He will be fnand for the prevent at the corner ef Water and '"hesno" streets, Koek Hprinc ; Sept 24. 1357 23-tf J. G. BKAOtAN. EMPIRE CADS, GIGS & CARRIAGES. JUST at hand, per Schr. Ben, a new and splen did assortment of the above articles for Chil dren, at the Broadway Variety Store, No. 40 Market street, , - WM. H. DaNEALE. Au. IS. ; 61, May 2 ; - - From J. TVSOJT 4 CO . Manufacturers ami Mechanics.' Kxchanee, Baltimore, who ore author ized to act as A GEN TS for 'the Commercial. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. THE SOUTH CRN AMD HUSTtcnX J OU UN AL OF PROGRESS, PEVOTEB TO-TWK PBOMOTION I'P SCIENCE, ART, MANUFACTURES, COM MERCE, AGRICULTURE AND TRADE, IND DESIGNED FOR THE DESK OP Merchants, Planters & the Home of Bust- - )tSS Mcii W. H. MEREDITH t RICH A RP EDTtARBS Editobs Assisted bit a large number 0 Distinguished Contri-t . - Ifolarf tn tariuus Slates. ' The Journal of Progress is allied to no pa fry. - It mail. tains as political principles, the INTKGUITV ,D PROSPERITY OFTHK UNION, and ihe SOVEREIGNTY OK THE STATKS, according to the condi'ionsand limitations of tbe FEDERAL CONSTITUTION. It s.eks to energize these principle by increasing intercourse between all sections of the Country, and developing there sources of the SOUTH at.d WEST. The Soaih produces the great Staples of the 1 'ountrv and consumes vast amounis ofthe cro- Uicrs and pi mujaeturtfe of ouxown andlela anas; nsncertos importance 01 uummcrcia 1 irn ires and Internal Improvements, to keep pace with he North, which is making Such rapid strides to commercial and political sovereignty. The Journal of Progress will be the COMMER CIAL AND INDUSTRIAL. ORGAN of the SOUTH AND WEST devoted to Kbocatios COM MERCK, f'lMANOE, TsADE, I.VTEBNAL IMPROVE MENTS, M ASUFACTUBtS, AoBfCPlTCB E bnd MlNINC. In all these departments its columns will be worthy of patronasc. - m To our family readers. We will furnish a pug a.reeablf and interesting to the old and younr;cin idling of original and select Biographical sketches of diMinjiuished men; the la test and most reliable news ol the day from time to time we will furnish a Statistical and Historical account of the Com mercial Cities and Towns throughout th-1 'ountrv, together with Ill.ditbatioss pbepabkd expressly PON THIS JOUBNAL. Jj Agents wanted for thN Journal, en which a liberal commission is allowed. Those apnlvins lor agencies, must forward a roc-mncndatii'nfioiii one or more Merchants- and the Poet Master of ihe town. No other application noticed. Specimen numbers sent to any part of the country on appli cation All communications to be forwarded tothc Journal of Prosrrss, Balfirnore ot t. Louis. Publish ed Monthly, at the Manul.iclurers and Vlerhanics' Exchange, sun Iron Hnildini;. Kiili:- more, and at the S. K. Cor. of Chestnut and Four th Streets, St. Louis, Mo ,and siipnliedby appuint- d Agentsthroughout the United Stales. TERMS: Only 91 per annum, lo copips will be sent to onb address, if fn the cum try, for S15. SjT Post masters are authorised to act as Agents. and retain for their commission 25 per cent. Ken. 19. FOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL Six Octave Rosewood (Piano f make) MKLODEQuN suitable lor Parlor or Church. Apply at the Carolina Hotels Sep. 12. 74-2tp. "THE SOUTHERN CITIZEN." A New Political. 0mmcrcial and Literary J.mrnal. JOHN MITCHELL &. WILLIAM g" SWAN, EDITOBS AKO PBOrillTOtS. ryy E Title of this Joujnil, with the names ot 1 its Editors, may be marly enough to indi care Its aims. One of those Editors be insr an American rtiixen Sy hi r 1 Ii ; tho other inlenJins to become Mich l adoption; there is no question aff'ectini; the des tinies of Americans, on which thuy will h Id themselves de arrcd from openly cxpre.-s an opinion. The one a S lUthcrner bv birth the other by preference, ihey cannot be Of those who tnow "No Souih, No North." They well know both ; and in the struggle which the South is now calred upon to make for her own rights and honor, they mean to stand with the South. A thoroughly Democratic and States-Rights Journal, "The Southern Citizen" will neverthe less decline to be called "Partisan unless the Constitution of the United States is to be called a partizan document. It will uphoh: ihe Federal Union, provided the sovereignity ofthe confederated States be respect ed : if not, not. - , 1 Holi'inz that the Institution of Negro Slavery is a sound, jtfet, wholesome institution ; and thrre fnre, that the question of re-opening the African slave Trade, ii a question of expediency alone, the conductors of 'The Southern Uitizen" will in view o' ihe late action of 'he SuQthern Comincr. cial Convention, at Knosviile, apply themselves 10 search out and bring to light, all accessible in formation bearing upon that important subject on the whole industrial condi'i.in and necessities nf the Souih on the actual state of the negro ra ces of Africa, and on the policy and action of Eu 'opean Power in reference 10 the Slave Trade. ttesiding at Knoxvilfe ; and choosing this point aa the place from whence their Journal is to em anate, ihe conductors of "The Southern Citizen" will be guided in the matter of State Politics, by he genera1 p'inciplrs above indicated. It will belong to no clique of office aeekerw. In short, it will suppoit the candidates for all officers, who will support the equal rights of the Sovereign -lates, North and South ihe equal rights of the Sovereign Citizens, wherever they may have been born, wherever ihey may worship or not worship. On Agricultural - nd Commercial affairs on the progress of Internal Improvements, and especially of our Sootbern Itallroads. there will be an ample and carefully Compiled weekly report. Literary articles and Reviews, will form a main feature of "The Southern Citizen." intellei'loal grandeur, wherever it appears in the world, shall meet prompt and zealous recognition. We dp nn A need to enm out 112m ana suite inquiry : d:ii. in this department aa well as in Politics, we shall take leave to examine and judge Irorn our own view; not irrtporting onr "pinions from England, still less at second hand t'lom New England. To the utmost f our power, we hall aid tho movement which al length stirs the South 10 vindicate her own imel lettuul aud moral existence, to revolve round her own centie of thought, and to appeal to a standard of laste and of ethics high above the consideration of political or commercial ritalry. Especial care will be taken to furnish a weekly digest of all the newe of the world, al home and abroad. t'onduoing their new Jonrnal in this spiri', and constantly endeavoring 10 nuike gnud ihee un dertakings,, it is presumed ilm '-The uihern 'iiizen" will meet with the support which it may deserve. Ths firs number of '-Th Southern Citizen1' will appear between the first and fifteenth of October It will be published on ihe Wednesday of each weik. TermsrTWO DOLLARS per annum. New Types. Press, and Material of all sorts, are being procured for this Journal; and. as its publication will certainly be continued, xsbscribtrs will be rt qui red in all eases, to remit the amount of their subscript ions in advance) otherwise the paper will not be forwarded. v.:4 The Terms of advertising will conform to the usaal rates b Tennessee. Communications 10 be addressed to -Me-srs. MITCH EL & SWA.N, Knozville, Tenn. August 28th. t65f. t93 HOUSTON'S PATENT SKID SCALES. 11I1ESE Stalea,- for which tbe inventor ha ob l tainedLetters Patent fromhe United State Government, are intended to supersede the present combroas and oNjectionable a pp 1 ra 1 n s esed for weighing cylindrical packages, sach as bamlf, tierce", f-c , cpntaining articles nsnally fold by weight. AMofor weighing bales of cotton, h:iy, or other similar packages. The advantage claimed for them vet the ordinary Scale in oe, are that no hoisting ie required, as the at tide to He weigh-d ! immediately tkpendtd by its own gravity, and withont i-train. on reatefcrftg a. eiven nnint benrath ihe Scale beam ihus ravine a tartce amonnl of time and labor, and preventing injury hy hooks, or ..iherwl, to the frailest package. The patentee will h-f pleased to exhibit his invention at ihe store of Mr. S. M. West, and receive orders for such si xes and quantities as may be desirrd. GEO, HOUSTON, Patentee. Jo1y?7. 7-tf EMPTY SPIRIT BARRELS. 2(X EMPTY Spirit Barrels. For sale by , Aa n. ADAMS, BRO.i CO GEORGE MYERS, WnOLESlLE ASD'BLTAIL hRtiCER Keep constantly on hand, M'ine, Teas, Liquors gratuitous, U ood and W uloxt IVare. t rutt, Coifectionaries,4-c South Front tlrett, tVILMIXUTtl.M, N.v;. -Nov. 18, 1855 109. ADAH'S, BK0THER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : WILMINGTON, N. C. July 23. ' 58 AS. C. SMITH. MtT.ES COSTIN. JAS. C SMITH k CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2t SOUTH WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. ' April 26. I3-ly 0. DOLLNSR. Q. POTTfcR.jr. J. CAMERDEN D0LLNER, POTTER & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,- JtE W YORK. April 30, 1B55. -'i 20-Iy. COMMISSION MERCHANT SOUTH WATER STREET, n 1 b m 1 a u 1 u. v a ; . c. Jan. 22. 132. HENRY DURKHIMER WHOLESALE & RETAIL TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGAR S T O R F.. ; ' SIOV OK TIIU 1X1)1 V CHIEF' MARKET STREEf re door above Water Wilmliiston. N C N. B. Alt OnlciSjUUd with despntrX. Oct. 25:h. IS55 93-t&w-c. L. N. BARLOW, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER, LIQUORS, WINES' .ALEt PORTER, dc. No. 3, Orsuilte Row, li ont Street, WILMINGTON, N. C Eeb. 17th. 1Pi6 I40-tf. UMBRELLAS, A REDUCED PRICES. A large assortment of everv size, color and quality, at the Enipo ium, 34 Market street. July llih. CHAS. D. MVERS. W. L.. PITTS, STOCK. REAL ESTATE AD PRO DUCE BROKERS, tVII,MINOTtX, TS.C.j PMnetuatatrrntion given to the pnrehiwe and sale of Real Estate,, Storks, and other Securities toughl and sold on Commission. Will attend to sties by Auction of ileal Estate or Manufacturing property in any part' of , ihe County or Mate oro tho safti of Stocks, of Mer chandise in StortS or Furniture in Houses ih this town. . May ?6. - - 5-tf C INDIES! SREII arrivals per Kxores this morning, a nd varied :mtnrrminl nf rh.n rtfttfirma Candv at the Broadway Variety WM.fl. Store, No. 40 DeNF.ALE. i Market st. July 30. V HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO RECTIFERS, LIQUOR MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS. : Vli. FKU I'CHTWANU Eli'S I'IaTOt ii!srl to Produce at a Moments Xot- Ice every desired Liquor, 'phc undersigned has lately made great improve l ments in tliis brani-h of business. The Flavor ings ari put up in packages of 5 10, a nd 40 Gal lons, and acquires i 11 1 the addiiion of Pure Spirit, either 1st or4ih proof and Liquors such a Cognac, either dark or pal-, Holland ;i rid Ensland and Eng lish Gin, Jamaica and St. Jroix Hum, Mononga hela, Bourbon, Irish and Scotch. Whiskey, Apple. Peach, Cherry and Raspberry Brandy, Port and M adeira Wines will be insMntty produced. It re quires no shift, hut an addition of a good spirit, say 50 gallons ur each gallon of ihe respective Flavoring. 1 Tne best Cognac oil, green, yellow and white warranted genuine, as lowvas any other importer in the U. S. Essences of every Liquor. Extract of Cognac, I lb. of which produces 200 gallons of Cognac. Raw Whiskey may by Dr F.'s age and body pre paration he majde smooth with but a trifling ex pense. The p'iee of Flivorina are exfferrfely moderate, and direct ious in full supplied by " ' Dll LEWIS FEUUHTWANGER. Chemist ond Importer of Drugs, Essential Oils and Metals. Dazurrreotvpe and Photographic ChvJcaU No. 143 Maiden latie, New York.. N. B. Sole Agent tor Godfrey'scelebrated Cor dial Bitters and Gin. April 18. - I8-6m. "COlfMERCIAL'' I! PRIST-S ESTABLISHMENT, ! SOUTH SHE MAEIIT ST JITH1 HAMIT H0U2I WILMINGTON, N. C. THE FROrRIETOR of this well Known EtaMifhment woold Call the altention of the hninii eommnnitr to his larar and beautiful assortment of Type and I'rep havlnr Juft siMed to hin utoek one of R. TIos Se. Go's PATENT 8INGLB CYLINDER PRIJfTIXO MA CHINES, he i now enabled to do work at a much more reasonable rate than formerly, and in the finest style of the wort. CARDS rrinfed froin $3 to $10 per thsnsatid BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, : RECEIPTS FOR - RAILItOADS, BTE A M BOATS. OliPORATTOFS.Jtc BILL-HEAD!?, HH(1P-I?II.LS. BILLS OJT LAMNti, AXD I1EAWXGS, POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES W wmld ta:i tUe sttetrtion of Concert Acrent. Wmw. men and others, to odr facilities for doing this t.rid of wort. airo or FLAIJT ASD OKSAUESTAL PRIXTIXO, Those in want of Printing we trust will find U to their advantage to give tm a call. m.- .Mention of Shippers and others la caHed to our extensive assortment of Coromereial Blarks. Ara.i the collection is a very fine and handsome lot of Mils of Ex change, tn nIi ami Hovemoer a. i E5IPT1 SriRIT BARRELS. rrrf PUIME quality second hand Empty Spir- -C fJJ it BarrH.-, just tecetvea per rcttr. Adiiia, and for sale by ADAMS, BRO. dt CO. Anz U. 60 REMOVAL. QIMON B. KAHNWKILEW will remove hii ODry Goods and Millinery Stock and Bnsine from his present stand to the CORN Eft STORE NEXT DOoR, on the 1st Auzust, where he will soon op n an enti cly new stock MILLI.Nb.lti and nitY GOOD. August 6'h. : 1857. 60-2m OUR BLACK CASSWERE DAT. NtiTHKR Case of this most fashionable atyla r HAT. tusi received and onened at the Ha' and Cap Emporium, S4 Market street. stpt2ii CHAS. D-MVERS. - FRESH CANDIES. TUST UECEIVEO. this day bv Ejftrcss, anoth J er lot of those delicious Candies, at the Broad way Variety Store. No. 40 Market street, t. 2 . W. II . DaNEALF BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. DR. JOHNSTON, THE founder of this Celebrated Institution cf fersttie most certain, Speedy and only er!tc!t al remedy in the world lor - SECRET DISEASES. Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Loins, Constitutional Debility, Jmpotcccy, W eakness of the Back and Limbs, Afl't ctions of the Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, Dytmccsia, Nervous Irritabiity, Disease of the Head, 1 hroat IVose or Skin ; those serious and nielaiu hoiy disor ders a rising fom the destructive habits of i'outh, which destroy both body and mind. Th etc sect it and solitary practices more fatal 10 their victims than the song ofthe Syrebs to the roailnrrs cf Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant bores or an ticipations, rendering marriage. dtc. irn possible. YOUNG MEN. Especially , who hate become ihe victims of Solita ry Eire, that dreadful and destructive habtt m blk annually sweeps to an untimely grate thonsands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of elocAence, or waked to ecstacv the livinr I vr. mar all aHihS.ii confidence .. - . marriage; . . ; 3jferrie, tp,youDg Men, cotneaiplatldr marnaee, hejni' Bwarrof Phvtkral WHb... rJ tranic Debility, Deformities, Ac, should ImsaedU ately conshlf- Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health.' lie who places himself undr(heCr nf !' J.- ston may religiously confide in his honor asaren- tieman, ana confidently rely upon hisskill asanhv iiimn r"J Da. Johnston is the onlv nrntari rj... j Physician adverfisine 10 cure Prii His remedies and treatment are entirely unknown toall others. Prepared from a life spent in the Great Hospitals of Europe and ihe First in this Country, viz: England, France, the LlocVley ot Philadelphia, f-c, and a more extensive practice than any other physician in the world. His wonderiol cures and most important Surgical Op erations I a sufficient guarantee 10 the i.-Uiicted - -Those ttho wish lo be speeoily and tftctually rd'ii r ed. should shun the numerous trifling imposUrs io only ruin their health, ond apply to him. ' i yuttr. v AiutAWI r.L OK ISO CHAHGE No Mercury or NmittPovx Hi ves Used OFFICE. IVo. 7. SOUTH PRFIliritlrr left hand title oorf frnn- l!.-,liin r c . do.irs from the corner. Fail not 10 observe hia name and number, forienorant Triflirg importers attracted by the reputation of Dr. Jchnstcn, luik near. Dll. JOHNSTON. ' Member ofthe ICorsI C'ollpp of bnrireon T mutnt iiraduatefromoneof the most eminent Colleges tif the United States, and the greater part ol whose "i- ueen spent in tne Hospitals 0 London Par s.Philadi It hia. and elsewhere, has ff.ri.H . ofthe most astonishing cures that wereerertmwpi itiany trouDiea with ringing in the ears and head v hen asleep, irreai nervoufrsss. beintr alarmed sudden sounds, and bashfumess. with fri... b!ushing,atended sometimes with derangement of KltliUj ncic uuiru I II I II ICQ lei I CI j . A fJKKTAIN DISEASE. . When the misguided and IfnrvmrfpM uii,. Af pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of .his painful dfsease, It too often happens thai anili'iim ed sene of shame, or dr ad of discovery, deters hiiu from applying to those who. Irom education and respectability, can alone refriend him, delay ing till the constitutional symptoms of tfii horrid disease make their appearance such as tiler rati a sore throat. diseasca nose, nortaral pafna in tbe head and limbs, dimness of sir hi. rfeafrwa mit. on the shin bones and arms, blotches on the bead, f;ice and rxtremities, progressing trfth fright! bl ra - (jiuiij, mini me paiate or tne mouth or the bonesof the nose fall in. and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of commi seration, till death putsa period to his dreadful suf" icringsr dj sensing mm to - that tourne from whence no tfafeller rcitirtis." To euch therefore Dr. Johnston pledges himself to preserve the most inviolable secref-y; and, from hia extensive prac tice in the first Hospitals of Europe and America, heean ccnfidrntlv recommend a safe and rnnif v cure to the unfortnnn'e victim of this horrid dis ease. It is a melancholy fact, that thonsned fnl I victims 10 this dreadful coinnfainl, owii:g to iht u 11 -skilfnlness ot iirnorant prrtrndcis. vi I of thai de.idlv poison, mercury, ruin the constitu tion, ana ettner srnd tne unfortunate sufierer to an untimely grave. or else make the residue of life mis erable TAhE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addressee all those who haveininrer! t hm- strlves by private and improper indulgences. 1 nrse are some 01 tne sad and mtlancl.oly ef fects, produced by early habits of-yoiiih, ttr : ' e;iKnesot me iibck ana Limbs, Paine in the Head . Dimness of Sight. Loss of Jl er, Palpitation ofthe Heart, Dyspepy. Nervous irritability Deranstemeni ofthe Digestive Kt.ne- uons., uencrai icouiiy, symptoms ofCcnump tion.dcc. . Mmtally Thefcarlnleffecfs on the mind nr- much to be dreaded; Loss of AJeinory. Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings. .Iingiiiiiui aUCICiy, OCU UISITUSI, l.CVC Of COll- tude.Tirnidity,&c..are some of the evils nrodaccd. o'isands of persons of all ages, can now judge what ii the cause of their declining health I ns. ing their vigor, becoming weak, paleand emacia- teu, nave a singular appearance about the eyea coushaml symptoms of consumotinn. DR. JOHNSTON'S IN VI GOK A TING B EH E. DV EOn ORGANIC WEAKNESS. By this great and important rernedv weakness - the organs are speedily cured and full vigor restored. Thousands of the most Nervous and Debilitated individuals who hd tost ail hope, have been imase diately relieved. All impediments th MARRIAGE Physical or MentnlDisqualifiVatic-hs, Ncrvoa Ir itnbilit v Tremblings and Weakness, or eahatlfl ofthe most fearful kind, speedily rtred by Dr Johnston. Young men who have Iniured themselves bv a certain practice indulged in When alone a habit trcqucnity lenrned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not cored, renders marriace . impossibles nd destroys botl mind and body.shcu.'d sippiv immeaiaieiy. : What a pitv that s youne man. the here of his country, and th darling of his parents, should be snatcnea irom an prospects and enjoyments of Hfe, Hy the consqurnees of deviating from tl.e path f nature, and indulging in a certain secre t habit. Such persons, before eontemplaf fng MARRIAGE. Should reflect thai a sonnd mind and body are fi e most nereeary requisites to promote connulial happiness. Indeed, without these, th innrnev throttsb life become a v part viltrTiaineez thenrca- nect honrlv darlcens to ihe view: th minH ma shadowed with despnir and filled with the nielan- holy rfflct-iion that the happiness of another be OFFICE NO. 7 SOUTH FREDERICJC-ST.. Baltimobe, Me. ' All "Surgical OperalToi Petfotmid. N. II- Let n f.itsi delicacy prevent yen, tut apply immediately either prrporallr or h letter. Skla Oliraep Eperdllv Carta. TO STRANGERS. The many thousmds cured at thisinstitutirn with in the last ten rear, and the notnernvi impor tant Surgical Operations prrfotmrd b? Dr. J.; wit nessed by ihe Reporters nf the par-era. and man other persons, notices nf which have appeared again and nwin before the nnblic. besides his HandinaT as a gentleman of character and responsibility, J a sufficient guarantee to the affiicied. TAKE NOTICE. It ! t-ith the rreatet rrToetaneethat Dr. JliMireTO permits hie card to arrror before the rntbHe, Jwii taw t nnprofekmal for a phyaieian to advertiae, hat aatr ha did an, the afHieted, evpVeially stranecra rosld sot fsfl to fall into the hands of tbe many impudent and ami ia Importer, with Innamerablc False 5kh and eea aiae Qnackahoyj. awarmrna- these larre efrfM, copy ing Tr. ' Joiroj' WTentniCT1i er avcrtiatna; ihrinsat-rrs ra phycieiank.tlUtrraieahallow-braiBed Mlewa. to iary to " wor at their original trade, with aaarrs t ldaa havav d the brute, who. for the pnrpon of Eatleiae aiwl Prestv ins. carry on nvaorslxofRees. aaderas a-an OiSmrmt Fa! Same, no that the afflirtad ftr si i' ese irr one. is sure to t arable hradtong into the of nrr. rnotaat Qaneka with mormons lyinjr eertifteates of arret ad aa toniahimr CBTra from peraona sot to be foard. who terp you takina; lsrre bottles ef Tjceaica With na vtair packages of B.'thy and worthies rnmfomrat. caratBgljr ' prepared to Impose apon the onfortanatr and r mrr. fnar. Triains; month after mowth, or aa !n( aa ihe sll at feeeanbe obtainod. and. 1a dnpilr, lra yna with, rained hearth, to sirh over yoar ratrins diarr!,t"!!- Jt ta this motive that iadnm Ir. J. to advrrtw. vB a tun Ca craa roc To thoae aaaroaainird with hia reputation, be dtrau It wmntrr to aj that hia eredem tiala or diplrmtan afwar harr In M offer. 1 1 SO LKTTER3 RECEIVED rMIfS TOf-T-PAID ! contain' r a Plmi tn be ed for th ret ly. - Fer softa writimr ahnvid atsta Are aad aw! th twUcti m dxrrlaem drriVlr5 yipli. ' " 131-Jy-c. Jan. 9,
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1857, edition 1
1
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