North Carolina Newspapers

1. 1 c,v. u.o, v.:.;, ii t - ... ; , :i rj Ut t. i.:'.. I i I :. i. " ;h h y irt !.eusl,o I u j-ou.-J ly the piucii.ks AY JAMWUY 4, KS3. s"- - i ttiuj i ii ii hi mmmm mum mmmm cjmmi'unlt.s lllctiox. 1 ; e tkt!i.n fur Commissioners, held yesterday, in ;'; town, resulted in the choice of the fullow- iv. gcut'cnien. JOHN DAWSON S92 , WM. C. HOWARD, 3Ki MILLS COSTIN, 411 - T. C. MILLER, BC5 8. b. WALLACE, 404 ; C. H. DUDLEY, 304 Dr. W. W. UAURIS3, S78 DEMOCRATIC FREE FRESS. A papr nntlor (lie above title made its first ap pearance here on Saturday, published weekly by ' law. BadokR) Esq., at $2 per annum. Mr. Badoeb U favorably known at aa efficient and ardent ad vocate ofSoutbcra Rights, io the paper called tbe Hornet' Nest.. We judge from the comber oftlie Press bow before ns, thai Mr. Baooca will exert hi talents la support or tbe administration orsir. i ikRcc, du eoujeuwni.y 9m u mo quu. - Uvaoasomo points than Ibrmcrly. Whatever www . wmj r tied with ability and honesty.. UNITED STATES SESATOR. The Free Press thiuks our construction of tbe SOth section of the Constitution, of the State, cr roneous. Very well so be It. If tbe Senator ii a r.watnro f the Federal Constitution, and dependent for his existence' and power upon the force of lhat instrument alono, then it the necessity for an appointment by Gov. - Kkid mdtrtd absolute, by the federal tonstitvtion Itself wa mean alstiut as a rfy, 'tbongh not as : A rrq)tilf(jr the Constitution says the Exfp- ative may mako, sc. The following are the words.- ; . . and if vacancies happen, by resig- " nation or otherwise, during the recess of the ' legislature or any State, the trxecuiire thereon ' may make- temporary appointments until the ' then fill SUCU Vacancies." ; s . W'Uh these words of the Constitution before Ihem, tha members of our legislature must have Intended one of two thlng.r 1st. That the Gov- ernor should appoint the Senator In view of the provisions above cited, or else; , 2d. They Intend.- edtecommitapubltg wrong by having no Sena- tor, for the time being, under the Influence of cav- it about the word "olkerwix." We presume all the lawyers In the State will fell ns that it la a fundamental principle of law that Do party are to be permitted to take advantage of . their own wrong, wheu a fair construction of Ian- ffuage may prevent It ' ' ,The words "kit office" are not nsod in the Fed- ml Conslltnttofr. In application to the vacancy and If they were the phrase would boa nomcncla- t ure. not affuctiug the, principle . of the question, ,The office btilonga tol the Constitution and the country, and not to him, the Senator. He is but the executor of, its duticiJUlt la not Aij office that Is vacant, but tht office. j t If Civernor Bud falls to appoint; ho 'ought to ' be hutcached for a neglect of duly, by which the public (utereat is put io'joopardy.'. It is not be cause we expect ho will appoint a Senator to suit ns, that we urge this matter for ho will not se lect Kerr tior GiuiuM.bbth of whom would make good fienator-but we press tho "tmlject as a public duty, 1 The power to confer the'appoint meut by Ihe Executive, after the 4th of March' next, is as jilain and definite as any ever given or received by official or constitucucv. i ' -'.look: Af home.: , The Boston Ceuncrt wer on the side of the Constitution, bai a good article under the above bead, wbiclrvre wish we'bad roon to copy. The object istojuduce tWBrlffsh public to look at borne, and not to bo so deplorably afflicted at the fu to of 'Unfile Tom, tho Ideal hero of a wicked and 'mischievous Romance, while certain scenes are enacted in England iindet the noble nose of tho Dnchcss of Sutherland, and the other njblo noses of the Ariatocracy, whose late doings in re gard to Jhe slavery question wc noticed last week. 11 Tho Courier aays r'lt happens that at the very moment fu which these high-born ladies were tel ling the world how deeply scandalized they felt at ' e condition of 4he negroes in America, there ook place a scene, common enough in England, which we shall describe by tho following extract f i om an English paper ;' ' " ' S V of a, nife.. One of those due raceful enlii. bitioi.s took place" the other eveuing at the Car. iligan Arms, Kirks tall-road, Leeds. A man named W. Bean has cohabifed with a married woman na med Martha Spcnce; and the Woman husband, V. Sjcuco; at her Wicitation, agreed to sell her o uer paramour. Accordingly she was by appoint ment taken to tho Cardigan Afma, in a haltur.and ',d, in the presence of the company drinking . ere, for a sovereign.-;, The trio, when the "sale" as coiiiiUCVHaWoo jollification ' This thing waa M done bl the'lECtwoods," but in a Kpulons7clty; Occurrences of this sort happen, as already remarked, not ' unfrequdutly, and we do notsflnd that any Indignation ia felt, or any rebuke Is expressed,, by spectators or neigh bors, at such brutality.v The newspapers call it "Jisgraccful" just as they would tbe overcharge of Mxjienee by a shopkeeper nothing whatever is June to atop the dfsgraco-3 KoWi wo beg Jcave k the ; puchesff the 'vquUop,v.Wh9 .ia.to. blame f ir a state of aoclety that will tolerate such things 1 and whether some small portion pf that sjnipa t hy which folka in England are wasting upon other 1 c oplu'i miseries could , hot be profitably- toped to olrfecfttl Iwmft.tM-i--:' ." The state of aflairs itf 'Brcat Britain places a f arfiil 'respoiisibiiityj at jtljo door pt upper i lasses In that 'countryfor it la "truly laid, that the poverty, 'the crime, the misery and the social k'gradation exhibited there, are without a para! 1. 1 under tbe aun. Afld ; IbU f Clasi afe;co-w:orker itb the Btdwes, the Orcelys, the Sewards, and t'.ier repud'iatora of 'the Amerlc8D.ConslIiiition id libellers of tbe TBoiitoJ In tlat w'r 'America. -, ; " ; S t P1S3 ATlSFACTlOy, j ! The Washington . Correiiponaeiit ojf tlja Baltl-. Snn informs ns that much disaUraction ' lav i ipretscd that Uen. Pierce hu pot gone to Wash- w-ton, to confer with Senatn.rt and Reprcscnta. 1 Uvea about fbe foi maiioo of his Cabinet, and oth er political ma t lers. Whatever disaatiifuctioii Piay ! be tilt by partizans, we tbtnft the public at large" will be plcaned at the c!rcumpectloKof' Qeneral rieroe, Io r-;ard to bl purposes,.; and or bis fall rre te meet the expectations of vague conjecture fTATUE OF JACKSON. 4" Crral prr j urotlont are making, at Washington,' f,r lacing tho cijuititiian statue of Geo, Jacksop, i Its base n LafUyette Square; on tL g:b of Jan- .iry bt xt. The u'HUry are ordered ont and will jii- "1 y vfir!" i a'.rn-Utioit, 'withi;uf. pirty avowej in Us I-H I, iftr -rJ. Ho r. U in favor of Free FufTipge, and promises to aid in advanclrg the agricultural and other grtat interests of tYe Slate. MUST US PAID FOR IT. Tbe Southern lilinotsaa published at Shawnee town, 111., speaka In glowing teriuj ofthedomo- Ciatic character of bis State, averring that she has, fioni her orgtir atioo ami admittance into tbe Union as a State, faithfully adhered to the principles of the great democratic party. 'All this we uiij;lit (uppose arose from principle. ' Bat it seems that though alio baa proven "herself to be one of the most Indexible democratic Statea in the Union," she cannot afford to be honest and patriotic, aa the Editor declarva her to be, with out being paid for It so he sets in a claim for a Cabinet appointment, to be given Io the' Hon John A. M't'larnand. : ; ; t ... t . . , FUGITIVE SLAVES 1 f jht cujvcland, Ohio Commercial aaya : "A Iarrer number of fueitlvo slaves than usual ea tnrougu una ctty last week, op their way to Canada. Hurrah for tbe Fugitive Slave Law.owr , Thus do our felkjw ctyizcni and brethren of Ohio .rejoice at the robbery of the South, and under the false plea of humanity encourage the plunder, while they harp the victims of their (land and do ce11 10 P"u-. 1 " "ew 1 or W x tap, in i p . i . i t . . ... . i n-ierenve io ineaoove reroarK: 'Ana we iinvc good reason for saying that a larger number of ne groca than usual hare pasaed through the gates of death at the same time." PORK PACKING. . TbeShawpoclown Ulinoisian 'has the followine relative to Pork, which we thiufc U rt'rv wet! fur jnnn ,. ' ' t . . . ' .... Km uom a 11 ICD ors that Mr. Toole at bis alanchterin? eatabliahmnnt W !, fif February. Ip addition to, this amount, he is now daily purchasing and, receiving hogs f om almost erery qnartyr. Tlie number of bogs slaughtered at his establishment this season, ranges between 600 and WOO per day, and from present indicat ions the total number that will be killed, before its close, ol fall far short of 23,000 " CLAIMS H0R OF JICR Charles B. Ferguson, in proposing himself foi tue of Constable in Calyeras founty, Cali- forma, lata down the following ass his platform. "He is In favor of the iet ai; opposed to the cholera in favor of high salaries-opposed to uncurrcnt coin and poor brandy." These claims were irresistible, aud he was elected by a large majority. THE NORTHERN PHILANTHROPISTS. The 'Schooner Advance, which was captured at Port Praya, (the Azore Islands) by the United States sloop of war German town, was manned with a crew of free blacks, and fitted in the port of New York. This vessel was urcuarod for a cruise on the coast of Guinea, w ith the implements and appliances necessary to secure a cargo of slaves for tho Brazilian or Cuban market. We suppose the slavo trade in aanctided when carried on by the northern philanthropists. SUPREME COURT. RjiLEitir, Jan. 1, 1853. This Tribunal convened in this city, on Thursday Judges Nash, Person and Battle present. Judge Nash was Immediately chosen to fill the post of Chief Justice, vacated by the resignation of tbe Hon. Thomas Ruffin. The fullowinggentlemen have been admitted to practice in the several County Courts within the State, viz : W. M. L. McKay, Faycteeville, N. C. Louis Taylor, Oxford, N. C. John G. Blue, Richmond, N. C. 1). G. Fowle Washington, N. C. K. P. Battle, Chnpel Hill. R. Raiford, Fayettovillo, J. 11. Everitt, Everittsvillo, Wayne county. John Thomas Wheat, Chapel Dill. Francis E. Shober, Salem, Forsytbe county. T. N.'Crnmpler, Rockford Surry comity. Simon W. Bright , Lenoir county. Thomus Settlo, Jr., Rockingham. Samuel T. Nicholson, Halifax county. John A. Uicken, Burke Co. J. J. II. Hillard, Halifax Co,. E. G. Haywood, Raleigh. 1. K. Marriott, Wako Co. Wra. P. Solomons, franklin. Raleigh litgifter. THE BROADW' RAILROAD (IN NEW YORK.) Tho Board of Aldermen of the city of New York on Wednesday night adhered to their former action, and adopted the report for tho establish ment of Uie EroacUay' Railroad, notwitbstand Ing4h(Tveio of the Mayor. Thev also adonted a ireamblc and resolution disapproving the course of Judge Campbell In granting an injunction re straining them from proceeding in the matter. These doings have caused a good deal of excite ment in New York. Tbe Municipal maintains that the Judiciary had no power to enjoin its leg islative proceedings, while the cornplaiqants con tend that the Corporation are about ojakinga contract at war with the public interests, which, if made, will bo attended with irreparable dam age, and therefore it is a ministerial and not a legislative act, rendering the makers of it as much withjn the reach of judicial process as an officer would be if ho were about to execute an illegal contraflow behalf of the city. Judgo Emmett has issued an order requiring all tho rcfiactory Aldermen to show causo, at a specal term to bo held on the' second Monday of January, why an attachment should not be issued against them for contempt of Court in disobeying its injunction. RAIL ROADS. There are at this time in the United States, 13.. 227 miles of completed railroad, 12,928 miles of railroad in various stages of progress, and about 7,000 miles in tho hands of the engineers, which will be built within the next three or four years makiag a total of 38,155 miles of railroad, which will soon ,travc;ne the country, and which, at an average coat.of 830,000 (a well ascertained ave rage) for each mile of road, including equipments, etCi will bs,ve consumed a capital amounting to $994oQ,WU, ai follows: . ; ,' 13527 milea completed, 8300,810,000 i1l28.mtfea la progress, j-rvv 387,840,000 ;; 7,000 miles pnder survef r SJO.OOO.OOO y... .', V...t . ., ,;.; y; -, . - : : t ; 83.15S 4 T?tal, . v -4' ; J 904,660,O00 ; Or in round nnmbera-S J ,000,O00,0Q0--one biW lion of dollars j a sum which, at 9 per cent'! wonhj yield 800,000,000 annually, or roore than anficlent Io coyer aall the expenses of the United Stalcf' Governincn t Vnd . of the flqvernments 6f erery State1 cVmposiflg tbe" United States l-lf admin's te'red with rwnbllcaB economr - i i Nov , !i an 1 Mercer r.t a . 0 m wi. til lake tli roe LuiiuiiJ yaiii.n in 1. to the Oiiai), and tho l.,k i. !t nenrly dry and Mould soon be tlnptod. Xo shock was felt at San Francisco. : The news from the Sandwich l.Jiinds ia sixteen days later than before received. ' There were 103 ..Whalers at Honolulu, on the 2d November.,' ' Fiue gold pickings are found st Sonora one piece, found a little below tho surface, was worth si.coo. . ' '''" f ,..'.;::"r:-;.'.: Vlndnuatl and Indlananqiia Railway The Cincinnati And Indianapolis Railway will be completed P as to open the whole lino from Cin cinnati to Indiana poll on thia day, Jan . 1853, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. A It will be seen from the annexed despatch that the kst rail on this road has been laid thus com pleting the euti.ro lino between Baltimore and Wheeling, with the exception of the Board Tree Tunnel, which latter 5a in steady progress towards coiupiciipn : WBKRLINO, U.) Dec 25, 1852. To B. II. Latrobk, Baltimore: The last rail was laid at Station 734, fourteen miles east of Wheel ing, at five minntea'pttst six o'clock; and the Thomas Swann was launched at four o clock, easily and witkoui accident. River 31 feet In channel Hand rising. A. S. Bbndi;,' Res. Engineer, SAVANNAH AND ENSACOLA RAILROAD. The Savannah Georgia announces that the sub script ions in that city in aid of the 8avannah and Pcnsacola Railroad has rcatljed $300,000. FROM MEXICO. Intelligence from tbe city of Mexico has been received to the 14th of December. The Chamber of Deputies had awarded the Te- huantepec contract to the Guanajuato company by a majority of six. This result was unexpected, and had occasioned, considerable excitement. It was believed, however, that the breaking up of the Ministry would, cause another change in the policy of the Government regarding the Tehuan tepec route. Senor Ramiriz, Minister of Foreign affairs, had resigned, and no successor had yet been appointed. Advices from Sonora state that the contest be tween the ieueral forces and Count Raousset de Boulbon, the leader of the French Expedition, had ended in tho entire defeat and surrender of tho latter with all his forces, ROWDIES PUT OUT OF THE CARS, The Wilmington Gazette states that as tbe night traiu was on its way to Baltimore, on Snndaynfght week, some b'hoys inside, inflated with tlie ardeut got into a muss some miles beyond Chester, and be ir.g requested by the conductor and some others to cease fighting, they refused, when the conductor very wisely stopped the cars, and with tho assis tance of the order loving, landed them out in the the rain, and the cars passed n. They were sev en in number. Death or a IMstluguIshed Citizen. Boston, Dec 31 Mr. Amos Lawrence, one of the most wealthy and benevolent citizens of Bos ton, died suddenly last night, about midnight. He was severely ill only about a quarter of an hour. On Tuesday last,-the deceased accouitia- tiied Gen. Pierce and Senator Hunter, of Va., oua runt to the Bunker Hill Monument, and appeared to be in good health. The Spiritual Convention at Boston. Boston, Dec 30-The Spiritual Convention ad journed jiiw die this evening. Tbe proceedings to-day consisted of reading very Stupjd, pommuni cations purporting to cotno (rom spires a discus siou whether individual spirits could be identified and a relation of marvelous spiritual phenomena as divulged through mediums. Four or five hun dred were present at the evening session. LATER FROM BUENQS AYRES. Salem, Mass , Dec 31 -By the arrival here of the barqne Winguela, wo have advices from Bue uos Ayrcs to the 0th of November, 10 days later. An official decree has been issued by the Cham ber of Representatives, dated October SOth, which announced that Valentino Alsono had been cho sen Governor and Captain General of the Province ills installation took place on Sqnday following. A decree wae issued on the 4th of November which revokes the expatriation passed against per sons shortly after the llthfNtvcmbcr. It is apprehended tluft troubles are again break. ing out in" the interior provinces, caused by Urqni za. IMMIGRATION. There arrived at the port of New York, during the year just closed, 337,656 passengers, of whom 39,052 were citizens, and 298,604 aliens; 117,537 wero from Ireland, 118,126 from Germany, 31275 from England, and 7,640 from Scotland. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. Tho Skowhegan (Me.) Clarion mentions a singu lar circumstance, and one which warns us not to place entiro reliance on circumstantial evidence, A few years ago, a man by the namo of Johnson, a pedlar, stopped at tbe house of one Hughes, in Madison, and was never afterwards heard of until recently. Some time after Johnson stopped with Hughes the latter was drowned, and his wife be came insane. She declared her husband the mur derer of Johnson, and circumstances gave plausi bility to her story. Now Johnston turns up in California, aud the children of Hughes are thus re lieved of the stigma of beiflg the offspring of a murderer. " Arrival of the Ceoi glat?,UO,O0O In Gold. Nkw York, Dec 31 Tho 'steamer Georgia has arrived from Aspinwall, bringing tho California mails, 200 passengers, and upwards of 82 600,000 In gold. S,ho left Kingston on the 21th. On the 26th, JO miles north of Insgoa, she spoke the stea mer Illinois, from New Vork for Aspinwall ; all on board were welj. Fire and Loa of Lire at Louisville. ,0n "Sunday week, the ps per imill at Louisville was nearly destroyed by ro Loss about 838,000 Insucuneu 25,000. Luring the fire the gable wall fell In, breaking through the room, below, and bu rying a dozen men under the burning rafters and loose bricks.:" A rush was made by the firemen and ot.hers to rescue them; but two' wore crashed to death, and ten were severely Injured,1. v V '"t'T LOUISIANA ELECTlON32fl.i:$ , Naw OateiNs, 'Dec. 28,Tbe State, Elections took place la Louslapa onMonday week. tbeWhlgs coucedo, that1 the whole Dcmocratld ticket has been Successful., j, Col". P. 0." Ilcbvrt'a'wajo'rlty'for Governor, over Louls JSordelon In the Ci ty of Now Orleans, amounts lo.I2C3..;'.f'.:;,wr. V' 3' i P t of Vl: J B o! i i -,.ly i ; I. by s ; '. i. i r lour u-ais Ty; i nn 1 u I 11.: and tl..M'!;ai-t !. ' '. I niili a severe cough, ! i gvuiitiy from the Puie. niv brea- hii' very Ul.oiious, anI. oim-li li.tre.Hcd on my t i . .... ' n n uie, near, ami aronmi me heart, so much so, that the noise and whistling in my chest, wonld wako me ont of a sound sleep, the difficulty still increasing upon me, wuen my Drentli almost whol ly ceased. ; 1 "." .; 1 was carried In a chair from my business to the house, and no one who saw mo thonelit I enuld long survive. I tried a bottle of the Oxygenated Bitters, recommended by a friend and iu five or nix days, U greatly relieved my cough and hard breathing. Iam not well, but ablo to attend my small business, and as thousands are auffurinr from similar complaint. I therefore rponmmcnd It to the D.iblicaM a valuable mpdh lnn - " "' x t : ' Rinpctnitiv Tnrrm- i. ' T ABEL D CLARKE. : REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug elsts. No. 'ft'M.,r.'hant' Rnw Agents. ' , ... .. . I qe Mustang Ijluimeut, Every day new evidences' of the vabje of this popular medicine reaches the ears of the tiublic, A friend of tlie Editor's, a rontraetoron tho Paci fic Railroad, told him the other day that he would not be without it on'bis section oV Any accouat, whatever. ' Hh flndi ron.tunt nut flir U .mnnn hi. hand -Thn A."nt valna nl I hi. nr'tlAI i. it irnnir1 iirti,io nn.: j:k . , - , - , ...u .i una iiiuu similarnamesbnt the pers6a Who oncepse Bragg & Co's Liniment will not be deceived by any vile and rascally cheat who wobld palm off a spurious preparation on them. See advertisement in anoth, I American, best re er column." " ' ' ' r n-' . r.a ai We are authorized to announce JOHN McACS LAN. Esqr., as a candidate for the office of Spe cial Magixtrato for the town of Wilmington, at the ensuing election. "' '!' '" Dec. 23. 1 i 120 to. - We are authorized to announce JOHN C. BOW- DEN, Esq, as a candidate for the office of Special ,t I f . ltT!l.!..L aiagisiraio lor uie town oi r niuiugiuii. , .i , We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN COWAN, Esq., as a candidate for the Office of Special Magistrate for the lownot Wilmington, at the ensuing election. We arc authorized to announce JERE NICHOLS, Esq. as a candidate for the office of Special Mag- istrato ror inc town oi iimiugiou. Dec 9. H4-to MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, JAN. 4. ARRIVED. Dec. 31 Schr Prospect. , from New York to DeRosset & Brown, in ballast. kt urig vine ae Amicus, raougue, uom Hew York to Ellis. Russell & Co. ocbr. Ann Elizabeth, Brownlow, from Balti- more, to Ellis, Russell & Co. Schr Mary Abigail, Charlotte, trom shallotte to Jas. Chadbourn & Co. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Steadman, from Fay ettcvllle, to I,. J Lutterloh Schr Agnes Ward, Parker, from New River, to A. Martin, with Pea Nuts and naval Stores. Jan. 1 Brig Maria T. Wilder. Collin, in 5 davs from Now Haven, to Jas. Chadbourn 4- Co. U 8 M steamer Wilmington Pnco from Char leston. Brig Onward, Ttbbitts, from Wiscassct, Me., to Jas. Cliadbouru & Co., with Hay and Brick. Steamer Southerner, Wilktqson, from Fayette ville, to McKoy & Roberts. Bchr Victory, MKlgett, trom Ihdo Co . to De- llossct 01, Brown, with Corn, Schr S. J. Moyo, Uallock, from Georgetown, 8, C tqJ.II.'Flanner. 2 Brig Catharine &. Mary, Coombs, from Bos ton Bri Hathaw Sell Blossom, Schr H. F. BSker. Thomson, from Charleston. to Geo llavriss. ' C S 41 steamer Yanderuilt, liurns, from Char- nun ...l.l. on .,.,o..-. I 3 Schr Julia M. 11a ock. Anderson, rrnro NTiw York, to J. II. Flanner, Jan. 2, 9 o'clock, oft' Cane look uut, tell in witn wrecK ot 8onr. r. fatter- son, Clemens, of Belfast, Maine, boiind from Bos- ton, to this port, which vessel was capsi.scd by a squall 00 Jan. 1st 4 o'clock, A. M. The' Captain and crew (consisting of 7 tech) were taken ofl' and brought to this port. Brig Aptiawan, Hardy, from Charleston, to J. II. Flanner. ' ' Schr Melissa Holland, Lewis, from Shallotte, to DeRosset & Brown, with Navl Stores. Now Brig Mary McRae, Bramhall. from Belfast, Me., to J. & D. McRae Si Co., with Potatoes, Hay, &,c. U S M steamer Gov Dudley, Bates, from Char leston, with 48 passengers. ' CLEARED. Dec. 31 SchrT. O.Thompson, VauBuren, for Cuba, by Adams, Bro. Co. Jan 1. Steamer ranny Lutterloh, Steauruan, for Fayettevillo, by E. J. Lutterloh. ' U S M Steamer Gov." Dudley, Bates, for Char leston, with 42 passengers. Steamer Chatham, Evans, for rayetteville, by T. C. Worth. Schr. Monterey, Mesrhon, for Philadelphia, liy J. II. Flanner. Schr. Express, Moore, for Onslow County, by DeRosset 6V Brown. Schr. Eloulsc, Robinson, for New York, by Miles Costin. Schr. Ira Brewster, Williams, for New York, by Miles Costin. " Schr. Rachael S. Miller. Peacock, for Phil adelphia, by J. H. Flanner, with 2,100 bbls R'osin. 2. Brig Times, rhinncy, for Boston, by J. H. Chadbourn &, Co., with 396 bbls Rosin, 928 bush els Peanuts, 83,000 feet Lumber. Br brig Juliet, Hilton, for West Indies, bv Miles Costin, with Lumber and Shingles. Schr. Mary Abigail, Charlotte, for Slialiotto. bv J. H. Chadbourn & Co. U S M Steamer Wilmington, Price, for Charles ton, with 65 passengers. 3. Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, for Favetto- ville, by McKoy & Roberts. Schr. Henrietta, t'earson, for New York, bv De Rosset & Brown, with Naval Stores. Schr. Wm. H. 8mith, Jones, for New York bv PeRossct & Brown, with Naval Stores. U. 8. M. steamer Vanderbilt. Burns, for Char- lesion with 70 passengers. SAIL BOAT AT AUCTION THF.RE "Willie exposed at Auction, on Wednes day Morning,' 6th Inst., In front of S. M: West's Auction More, a new ROW OR SAIL BOATj will aail fasti Weil calculated for River or Sound Fishing, or Sporting Parties. - . , ,Jan4.'vi Jou;nalcopy It. 124-1 t-p. Dr. Wm. T. DICKSON, FRpM Jones county, North Carolina,, is located t or near Scott's .ill, on Wrlghtsvllle Sound. tle will be thankful for a share of public patronage, Jao 4, 1853. r,;., , . .124-3 SOAP AND CANDLES, rf BOXES Soapy 100 do. Candles. For sals OU by . ., W.C. HOWARD, v Jan .? wr, ..,.?v 7v?r; 124 MOLASSES. 1 HIIDS. of vety supeilor new crop Cards X UJ nut Molastet, now landing from the brig S,T. Brown. For sale by ,, , . . . r 1 !.. 1 , H A A ! A I , SOU . .j Jan 4. 124. to Adams, Brother & Co., with nidze. K,u "M,l wl v l"'" ,ul ooui B,,u; l,uu 1 I u-"'r-1' rieRies, assorna j t uoa. preserves, gS.P. Brown, Alrav, from Cardenas, to J. $1 80 to 1,85 pet bbl. '' , ; . . :.. fv,J,Sfrwa ffd.os. JelUw.do. 100 boaea& perns ay & Son, with Molasses. Spihi rs'TcBPB.sTi.-.Xo aale. lhat hMr of 5?7,i-fir;. iS ,BoaP.. ib ?. W '.' r T. J. Brpgnard, from N6w York, to J. R. ,-. .... ' CLL i' .. .Xi ' 1" .VrD0c.rB,'LB.u t " 1 i i rou ':, li.m.s wfcsU'n, SiJcS, J-J. bhouiJers, do. Builef, per lb , 14 m a ; a 1 a I a 3d O a ! i a itulif, far, Tiuh, tJ a (0 a 1 EEKK. pcrbbl Norihetn mtss, do prime. Beef Cattle. 100 1 SO a 1 53 15 CO i Rosin Ly i;tl Xo- 1 No. 2. 1 2 a 1 37 . Jbs., 4 00 a 5 00 No. 3.' ' COFFER, per lb. ijSpiriu Turp't St. Domingo, 9 1 ' t per gall. E4 a 1 CO Rio,. , 9U 10 NAILS, per keg.lOt) lbs. Cuba, I Java. Laeuavra. - lUi- a tiiOnt. f 60- a - none, !l'...ol.r 10 HO 19 14 a . OIL, per gall Cotton, per lb. 8 a 9 ISperm, .- . I 12Ja 1 35 to I Corn, ner bush 621 a Llnseetf. 85 a 1 00 I Candles, N. C. 12 . a 14 Neat's foot. I 60 a I do. Northern, 14 a lb Pork, Northern per bbl I Adamantine, 23 a 30 Mew, '11 W ii W J Sperm. ; ' 45 a Pnme. 17 00 a 19 00 - r Cheese,' - ' . 9J a 10 Peas, per bushel. R. Kve. . p.08 Trn' 01 ' M C,-;.-. Pea Nuts 1 1 0 a 1 10 RICE, pcr'UO lbs. ICleaned. , 4 00 4 25 ilRouib, rice oin.. I 10 i Fayevtevillc, 5 DU a per bush. I tu a l 15 I Baltimore, 5 60 a a I A v ka. ner linjH. Canal, ex. 6 00 a 7 50 - ' - f r - - - I Feathers,- - "38 , a -4i - 1, -GLUE, per lb. American, " II a 14 HAV Pr,13 ,0; : Easietp, 1 37 a 1 40 none, I N. York, a f Shingles, per 1000., I Asnneaa- iAL-.j Common, ; 2 00 a 2 60 HX, fw " tttnv 9 Op Contract, 4 60 a 5 00 Hiacaa large - - 6 00 a Sail per bushil. Turks Is- " land, a English assorted, 4 Swede best refin ed si 5 American sheer, 4) Best Swede, fi blown, -none Liverpool, ; per sack, ' I Soap, per lb, '."'N . V- t'aie LUMBER, per 1000 feel. Brow vn. : Hi C s. feawed 15 UUa 10 U0 Flooring. j W boards 16 00 a 17 00 Steel German, nan, lij a Blistered, Pland and ''': I Best Cast Cast 20 a V25. scantllh?. 13 00 a 15 00 Bet quality Wide boards ' .1 mill saws, edged, 14 00 a 15 00 6 feet, 6 00 a Sugar per lb. N.Orleans 7 a Porto Rico 61 a Refuse half price. ' I RIVER LUMBER. Flooring. 11 60 a 12 501 Wdebo'rds 7 50 a '8 OOlSt. Croix. 8 a 0a wanning, 1 a a o ov 1.0DI, 10 Lard in bbls 12 a 1 H TIM BER, per 1000 feet, do kecs 13 I Shinning. 10 75 all 00 Limeprbbl. 1 10 Prime mill 71 a 10 00 a 7 00 a 4 00 LIQUORS, ner a-allon: llOommon. & 50 Peach brandy lilnferlor. 3 60 appie, 37j a I 00 Tallow pr lb 7 a 81 Kye whiskey 45 a 75 Rectified. 29 a 30 WINt-.S', per gallon. Madeira," 1 00 a 4 00 N R Rum, 30a 39! MOLASSES DcrsallonJ Port, 1 00 40 00 Maluga, New Orleans, " a " FREIGHTS To NEW YORK : 1 Naval Stores, 30 on deck 40 a 45 under iv Spirits Turpentine, Yarn and Sheeting, Cotton, Pea Nnt3 60 cts. pe bbl. 6j cts. pei 'bot. SI 50 " bale. " " bu,sh. To PHILADELPHIA: Naval Stores. 80 on and 40 under. Spirits Turpentine, Yaiu and Sheeting, Cotton, Rico, 60 cts per bbl. 61 per foot. $1 60 per bale 15 cts. per 100 lbs Wllralnntou Dank Hates of Exchange. Checks on New York, 1 per cent prem " rniiiioVipiiin. 1 " " ' " Boston, 1 " " " " IJaltiinore, 1 " " " " Virginia, " " " " Charleston " " ' C 0 I iM K lit t' I A L . REMARKS 0 MARKET. TcKPKNTiK. Some 8(11 to 1,000 bbln Torpcn- itosi.N.-About 1,000 bbl Commoh'Rosin were sold at SI per bbl. Timheb -i-B Raftd havo l.onn it!irftnd nt t -i -I "! r" -"" -b qualy- Lumber, Staves and Shinolbs. No sales ol either that we are amirised of Corn. 1,500 bushels just received, was sold at 62 cts per bushel. Exports for 2 weeks, ending 3d Inst. S. S. Lumber. ' " 847,441 feet. Turpentine, 709 bbhi. Rosin, 12,348 Spirits Turpentine, 3,103 Tar, 535 Pitch, Cotton Yarn, 282 187 bales. Sheeting, Cotton, Dried Fruit, Pea Nuts, 1 Bees Wax Flax Seed, 113 " 1,215 " 11 boxes 6,615 bush. Mull 2 bbls and 4 bags ' ; 1,409 bush ' 58 tcs 1 bbl 10 " 1 hhd and 64 boxes 190 bush 1 hhd, 4 bbls, 1 box 61 bbls 4 bales 4 " Rico, Sweet Potatoes, Coal, Tobacco, Whepf, ' Copper, Oil, Roots, Wool, NEW YORK MARKET. ffor three days preceding. Jan 1. Tbe Ship, and Com. List reports : Cotton The sales since our last are 2900 bales. making a total for the week of 3700 bales. Wo qiiole: 8) a J,, Flour-The sales are 4400 bbls, ohwinz at 86 62 . e,KiRt... 1 .1. ti:;v:". . caiumore, oranu) wine, anu ueorgciown, BO.H7 01 iui ioiii; ui aims, aim 00 ior nicnuiODU VHV Mills. Corn lias been iu fair request, but tho supply exceeding the demand, prices havo declined a lit tle. The sales are 50,000 bushels, closing at 78 a 79 cents for mixed Western, 74 a 75 for old South ern, 73 for old Now Orleans, 68 a 70 for new White Southern, 69 a 69 for Yellow do, and 63 for now Jersey. Naval Stores-Tho market for Turpentine has advanced to 84,25 per 280 lb, at which 2 a 3000 bbls North County has been sold. Spirits Turpen tine has continued in demand, with further sales of 2600 bbls, Including some in Boston to ooroe here, at 60 a 63 cents, cash, including some on 60 and 00 days, within tho same range, Common Rosin sells In lots as wanted, within our range. We note besides, small parcels Whl e Rosin at 4,60 a 86, per 280 lb ; and lOOThin Tar, In order, $2 In yard. Spts . , Tnrp Turp . . Roxin , Tar Receipts la Dec 11,142 6,019 19,416 " 2,898 Jan 1 toDec81V- .... ...v- wii. - 1862 ,; .;:. - 189.711 , , 81 695 f 293 1Q1 87,067 Same time 1851 108.653 , v 76 200 28.710 88.971 ." Rlco-r There is no change to note In prices, bpt owing to the season, the transactions were not so extensive, being about 700 tcs at 8.871 . 84,25. The stock la light, bqt sufficient for present de mand . .. .''.fi:;.': j-s. r vM,:' : i" :,:' Ii--?. PniLADELPlTlA MARKET. ft 7 i- Jan. 1. The U. 8. Gasette reporiuV " Cotton The market opened dull pnder the late newt from abroad, and prices since have been very Irregular, mostly at Je decline; but within the" last day or two, however, there hu been more firmness on the part of holders, and the decline noticed Dressed, l j a t I . : 1.0 I in Cum l.uS luri! l,:i,)t! Itiiivr. ; acme aO.C-l'O bushels, fi i i.d ua-iv , good yellow, at CO a Clc lor Liu highest figures. , - ' r: o. ii !s, IZ .,!.' 1c lor at our. Naval. St ores There has bi en u !c:,!i,',;y(3 de mand for Spirits of Tnrjientiye, end 4 W t6 00 ltd changed hands at CO a b;k ; hinders now a.tk G-. Per gallon. Some 400 or 60u bbls. No 2 Rosin alo no I anlil ct D-i h i ritchand TarTcnjaiD uh-, ' .irV . . vimugca. ' Rice is about stationary, cith a moderate de mand at 4i a 4lc per lb. ; 7. ' - i CHARLESTON MARKET. v and would bring 81 a 8i, bnt none of this descrip.' uo.. u.Ting ueen on the marktt the last few days, we have bo actual uImm n, i.....-. ' . !,. .. r110 goot. The, , receipts Rough Rice The rcet-inta t." aboutone hundred thousand bushels, but litt'leof a lew cargoes were spld at 88 CottonIn good demand-r4les at 8 to 91' v - im n kkj ", . 'r"v. iui ir.iu inrae. several: tood iia.m.1 Dressed, " ml '1,M,uld probably Wng-.mcthing -over 05c;' The ' WO. bbl. h-i &k t,1ca wis scn( the mills.- . " ...w vi n nn - I i - Corh North "Carolina a A m. . i,.t..i , . Jan. 1. Tha Nnrtti rA.iut.-..'. i'.'v r" . " Bacoa l2(hBeeseax; Cotton'7 a 8; ; Cotton YariNoai o U, 10, 16; Candles Fayi, ettev 11. mould 121 a 16r Brown Sheeting 8 7; Osnabnrga 9 a 10 Flour 84 a 4 60 Feathers 85 a 40: Flaxseed St 20- n urn' fift ' sk - KK upi " n I&i 0t0a60Pe.rCorRye767rWlf.i3 15 a 1 20 Beet tor hoof, 4 a 5,'muhop 5 a 6; Butter iB 10.12 T ? 13 '.V - " , . ? t lOUiare and TIPmncK.nt .. ri...-,s i t .' """r"""ii nuafiuty? 7 rau.um.niti Dec 81-The anldunt bf gold da- PwHW.tth'e' Mint Mnce the flmt of the iire.ni' mntl h ha O lloun xi .n -n.v . if' iKMn -nf601,1 "eddurltisjhe-motith hasbecn"! 90 77V, 1 05. fcjt, : ' tr,"',; V"' ; .-t vi (. - 1 The whole amonni "kt intiT !fim,!j n. tLi ' during the tear inHlnif,, I.Jjr.l.i.. m J(UI n,r. . ',Bt ffJfiiM i.duni ,lw year bM emounted 0 '.!6iT- t nu'wrof ,hree cent pieces .on V.- mmn o g" -Uaa beep . V.n - has been 18 663,600.'' . .w nuiuuvi wmvu. unini" 11 fkVW ' Sir unnn . t . . . t- A t-L Persons indebted tndu iivV.. iti'ni J.x can and seiile, or expect a call in a ftw davs. : LAND AND STOCK FOR SALE. ! 0HE subscrlberbrrcrs for sa'e a track of land In 1 iK. SZ, ""Wpounty, lying ln the-Fork of i Black kiver and Lion River, containing 600 acres ' or verv rood land, fnnulu Timber-disisnce from town 1J3 miles, by water. "'. m,OTt,eltePt Place for range and 8iock.' , ' This land will be sold, at Auction, on thepr'fem-f 1 in,, u ii in. 4 ir (in v n, i,n ,,mi ., i t.,t v.. , , Sameilme &tdcC and Earning Utebclls. - - - l " j D 1 1 cihi. nT nuirni an . n,it. .1 n a i. , . wm IntenWrfg to purchase wll do wjII'.ia r,,u .,i ..i v P "mine the property. , , f; LOYIN, 1 jan s, IBM. , 124-1i.i .r A0TICE;i, TTAVINu Durehaaerf lha tnicrii r Mr w. w . .... i . . ........ ..'' ..... ur.ii, i win continue inn hnrn rnm.iu . '." r. , , r . ... r . . . T " icu iii na tare nrm ni iiiivvakii a ntL ,- and while exprcisinp nfy1 siherre thanks for iht"" i very liberal paironstte hlthrrimsxti rrtrrf ti nn, n,m -.v. beg leave to aollcit n continuance of ihe!)nm, Jan 4. , .' " i y U-- . .k. ! ; i . i.,:,,, nil I I hit OA KF.OS Butter-best oiinlltv. .PorMlVw' y . 'iV. U, HOWARD. ' V SUNDRIES. ?iJrrJuP -m Musltot Flints, for lllce Planters i0 dex. Broomsr lOdo. Pallsj 10 do. Malts, assort.' id,frert 23 cents to 43 each. For sale bjr . ""Kf w. O. HOWARD. Jan 4. - . i . 121 i "T"Tt Hunan r via ajLtt.w iiiiniin , rinrnii n , . -v. ry ,,L'n ' mw uso ior nurse, my ray v are, ar it ior saierBne is ao well ' ' ' Irnnun . dcscrfntlon is unncretrarv. 1 1 " ' wm wairant her gentle, last and sound. (She can be 4 seon at Mr. II. R. Nixon's stable. ."'-" " , . f W, C HOWARD. ' BUCKWHEAT. Afl HAGS Fresh,justIandod,lbrs.ileby 1 .wJW V . VV, C. HOWARD Jan 4. PLANTING POTATOES. 1 HO BBS. Planting PoiiihK. Tdrekleb. xyy i , v w. C, UOWAk"l Jan 4. -fl-j wt A i? V4i f SACK SALT 1 1 if 1 oaa. rortaicDy i a D s a n n 1. . n' i f '. ' A 1 1 , f 1 w , .. ' t.i . v.M... . k .-'"... Jan4., i,",v.-S;-' , . i-jA ' "-1 1 ' " 1 '' 1 ..V v iirmcitrnir K " K odlo.. uouDie KectJBcd Wftiskcy 90 da. vii tVOld Mononsrahela do.tlO do. Old Uye d6,- very superior 1 20 do. Apple Brandy. For sale by C HOWARD. Jan 4. 124 MULLETS. Fif BBLS. Mulled, large September size,' war 'Jy roed.. For aalo by ;?,;VV. C. HOWARD.. Jan 2. f 124 ' CnEESE 1 If left wAfcA KOgiuii Usiry Cheese, yory sa- - w penor. Korea e ev in ..-., w. n. how Ann- ;, . : 1 T Toi CANDLE, OR FIRE CRACKERS. 1 f Ifl COXES, just lAmW. For sale by ' 1 yU ' . WlLKlNbON rf- ESLER.1 ' Deo. 18, 118 OIL AND ()ANDLES.uv i 1 1 1 BAiuif-Ls n inter Bleached oil, and Z& box-' ; ' ',. J w s Sperm Candles, both splendid article. Fof ;v sale by DoROsSKT 4 BROWN. 16. ,M -. .'I,;,.- ' JOS. BACON 'AND LARD " 1 A HHDS, Sides 10 do. - Shoulders i bblt. a w Mess Pork. KLUS, RUSSKLU UU. Nov. 27. 109. : -SPIRIT CASKS. r Large and In fine order, just weelvfd and OUU. for Sale by FREEMAN A HOUSTON. ,7 ,Pecl23. ,.;vt;,: ji; ;C . . , , J20, SCARFS AND: CRAVATS. ' ;, 17LUSH; Silk and Brocaded, just opened by 'j v ?' KAHNHEILEIt & BRO. Oct.' IP."'' 03. FRESU FROM NEW YORK. PER Schrf Alarlc, Mary Powolland L.P. Smitht -j20 Boxes Cttlca tcs No. ISospi.. , . , ,:; f 8 half bbls. Extra Rya Flour . " - "" " , -i , 30 Jiunrter boxes bett Raisins u . ' : ;; I5"tialf ,r ;do ; do. -1 do. . ' Oi.'.'- ' do.-,do do. Lowar. ! r.-, H-..,,. - , CEO. II. KFLLKY'S. " 'iDeeilB.- ' . ' . ; -lI7v---.v ' , J. H. tni N. C. T. copy. , ' - : ii i 0