North Carolina Newspapers

J'' & - ; ' 4-. 1 4- : I V L, 21. iUft LASf PAGE. . r i our last page will be found an account " j c . o growing out of tho feud which a por j . emigrants Ibring with .them from" Ire. i, u ,, have caused great trouble in this c try. A! o,' a very pretty piece ;of Original Poet: . -ti.nl an &tticl9-'iii'ildi-Cc6rmp.ene.'fiv rgoss" to our neighbors op street. .".We told the. on Thursday they would 'get it." '- - - - A- .v This excellent Society celebrated their anniver- ;, sary on AYednesday last, nd took an excursion -down tbe Elver in the steamer Sam Beery. A large number of UJIei graced the occasion and the whole celebration was a handsome affair, .. , Vr'v "r' 1 PIB3X BATE PENS. ; - We have received" from qur . friend Whltaker, - natnper of L. M-Leman's Republican Pens. They are first rate, as' their name indicates. A MAW OP DISCERNMENT. ; ' ' It U irell known that oar friend Rosixson, the Editor of the Sew Era, at Qoldsboro, is a man of talents and edacatronTc nor find that he is a gentleman of admirable 5i:"cfiiroont, and a very ' cioso observer In many tbingTspccially in regard to the personal appearance of . Tutors. In some remarks relative to bis visit to 'iJk place, he says: - Of oH friend Lorings personal charms we daren't apeak. We owe him an apology for not having called according to promise, but - will atone for the delT.uency in a few days. Friend Loring aside. Wiluitegtonr edi tors are a hard case in point of beauty J Do yon bear that 1 '-Daren't speakfsJJon't feel competent to delineate all the proportions, gifts and graces. Well, we suppose not very fe persons can embrace tho subject, so the Editor must not be ashamed of bis failure ij this respect. Bnt his remarks arc not all a failure. .' Wilmlng- - lt TC1tfv fi"A It fi f1 oa atcs In rmfnr tT tvoa tttm f 7 . v .aiwa v aa asaa va v-aj au sswaaa. va w as as f 4 Good. ' Friend Loring aside." Very good. WOMAN'S BIGHTS. . v. ; J, Mrs. Bloomer, in her defence of Woman's Bights, ... asys that the reason that women differ from men is because they are schooled and educated differ ently. Is that all, What a curious sort of people j they mu&t be down East Up South here, they , differ in several particulars, besides those which result from schooling and education. .DIRECT COTTON TRADE. ; It is said that an Agent of a powerful and wealthy European Commercial Company fs to b at the Memphis Convention, At Memphis t! plan of a tour will be agreed upon. This tour ' to enable this gentleman, as the confidential frien. and agent of the European Company, to inform tbem of the condition of tbe cotton-growers, atr their disposition to participate in any gener A movement such as is contemplated by dtrtatra. The object will also bo to give certain assurances to the planters of the determination of Earopeii capital to co-operate in the formation of a Conticidenta of this disaster, to the Editor of the New nental Depot of Cotton. The contemplated &r rangement will effect a change in the destination of that portion of the Cotton crop which now goes drcuitously to the manufacturers of the Conti nent. BISHOPS. There arc now four natives ot North Carolina, who are in the House of Bishops of tbe Protest ant Episcopal Church of tho United States, viz: Bishop Hawkcs of Missouri, Bishop Green of Miss issippi, Bishop Polk of Louisiana, and Bishop Davis of South Corolina. DISTRIBUTION OF OFFICES. Tbe Washington correspondent of the Baltimore San informs us that under a rule now established, by the Secretary of the Interior, and which will b3 adopted by tbe Executive Government, the sub ordinate offices, Clerkships, &c. will bo distribu ted among the several States, in proportion to their federal representation. Thus the eight hun dred clerkships of the Executive offices will al- ; low three or four clerks for esch Congressional - 6 district. Congress wishes to have these three or '-.""four appointments as a sort of electioneering cap- - itaL Each member cm promise these offices to ta ineir mvrc active puiuiuai uieuus. .This is reducing the system to order, and will give less perplexity to Members of Congress, who have the disposal of these gifts, than a general scramble throughout tbe country. So yon see, gentlemen aspirants, that the line l chalked ont before you. The more yon land the powers that be," and the more yoa .abnsC' your political opponents, on the stump, in the tores and shops, in the by-ways and on the high ways, the greater will be your chance for office, and the more patriotic will bo your principlcsof conwe. .. " : . OUR FOREIGN MASTERS. ' We like the following remarks from the N. Y. bayBtyi, on the character or rather habits of our r-:; people..- We have often alluded to the subject, i. .j.Jbnt in tbls, as in many other ' cases, we appear to , , have written ' for our own edification and nobody lse--Jike certain public performer. They are copied from an article of some length, in which lb Editor wn iustainahis position t t A third rate foreign artist ' 'can succeed where a first rate American artist will starve. 8o It is in literary matters thousands . will read the work of a foreign author where hun- , dred will read a sapertor onei written by an Ame rican, and crowds will rash to hear an English -,?f ; snob where one will go to listen to any of a hun dred native lector rs of better abilities. Kossuth V And Meagher can draw tears and money from the hardest heart and tigheat flst; while soldiers worn ont and broken down in the service of the v country starve in tbe street, jit seems to be char- acteristic of tbe people of this nation to see talent or ncedlness only a great ways from home. We J y - are indeed a far-seeing n&lion, and have a su preme w contempt for anything in oar own midst and im ' - mediately coneerniog us. We will not encourage . i 'American talent for fear of appearing vain, and ,ff?we will not give to the sufferers of our own hoose- -bolds for fear we shall have nothing to bestow : -. abroad, and shall therefore win the odious name . f being seiash and. etingy 1 - We have plenty of reasons for laughing at for " Ign pretenders instead of greeting them with . "-opoB arms for brigiuating and adhering to cus ; toms.of our own Instead of adopting those of for-j.t'V-eign nations i for being as independent In every .. thing- else ss wo are in oar form of government. Indeed, t' wo have abundance of cause for being .truly American; and it certainly seems that an in dependent republic sboald be characterized by ' like manner, easterns, tastes i literature, ad even art and sciences, instead of aping the foolish no tions and ways of bloated and elomsey royalty. . We Take the lead of all tbe nation of the earth In almost everything except moral independence. . We are vulnerable to tbe liue b or tbe sneer of the hanghty foreign fancy fool, ao l therefore study 19 piease any noble lord. K r - QUESTION ABOUT GOLD. - - ' - Are thoM co unties in North Carolina where gold ' 19'siost'abuudaat, more wealthy than those' are r : " whero there is none 1 ' Is the general prosperity comfvKl of the peepTe greater there thutkw- an edilo- cur , x vt.ATxay and aix, ' 1 a !; , .1 error which "was cotu- ..UJ ty us, for w': i La is not in the least re sponsible. We corrected the' error in a subse quent issoe, which of course escaped hfs observe-' tion. In the sentence "This is an admission that Mrs. StOwe's work is a failure," tbe last word, -tire, should read fiction. To any ewho attaches any importance to our remarks this correction ..is nec essary, "i ' :- ,,.. .";: "; r -THE FIVE POINTS-NEtf TORK.'""' . It gives us pleasure to record the efforts of oar ( northern friends to reform the deplorabIe,condi- Von of society "there and to lighten the load of fi-nmnrnlltv virHK. 'nATArtv and wretchedness, that I esses so heavily on the social body. " . The ,fiW ! .OwiDg extract from a report of a Committee of i be Missionary Society ; which bis undertaken to reform the abuses and horrori of thaTi ve Points," v ill.be interesting to the Cnmane.! 'Wo hope the t 6rs In this benevolent drama will continue to k J at home. For many years past they have hi. jh so intent in observing tho "mote" of the Soi that they have but little heeded the floods of iniquity in which they are engulhed : "The Old Brewery," too well known to need do scriptloD, stood opposite the Mission Room. It contained three hundred miserable inhabitants ; it waa SataVs strongest fortress In that wretched re gion : anf an irrepressible desire was awakened in the hearts of those who labored there to see that razed to It foundation, and supplanted by a buil dins consecrated to religion and education. - The hope sera4 chimerical, but desire led to discus sion, and fljscusston to earnest sustained action." At s meeting heldJn Metropolitan Hall, in Dec. 1851, euctf convincing proof was given of the pub lic interest In this project, that the resolution was passed by the executive committee o purchase tho Old Brewery. Other appeals were made to tbe public, and nobly, met. That celebrated haunt was Diirohased in a few months ntterlv demolish ed, and already a noble missionary building occu pies its site.-- A rnree aay scnool fs In vigorous operation. a oaoum kawi isnouisning and ex srting-!t benign influence; the Gospel is plainly "TOacheif on oaooain ana aanng tne week. The i hole reiJoa is under a plan of visitation bv the r sionary ladies of the board ; tbe sick and poor o t rclievea j employment is louna lor the idle; r s sought for destitute children : rr J arffwell inforced, and, during last winter e ,t hundrea garments were distributed month- A"he society keep constantly in view the fact that they arc a missionary society! and using ev- cv earthlv means as accessaries still view them c ily. as means to the great aim aA object of their r jssion namely, tne spiritual redemption of that fithcndom, in this Christian land. The concluding sentence of the above is a libel On the Heathen. No "Heathendom" is equal in guilt and sin, to the part of New York alluded to The Heathen commit the lesser sin, nndcr the do minion of darkness and error. The New Yorkers rpetrate their "abominations in the blaze of Gos- 1 Truth, and in the light of civilization. The ne sins without knowledge the other in despite of it. -..v i - THE LAST EXTREMITY. -jh Captain of the ill fated ship William and Mary, has written sTfall account of the painful In- ork Herald. In the last extremity he says : The scene was now dread"fbj beyond description. S4me were upon their knces praying for tbe Lord to havVmorcy mercy on then! some were crying; others wire running, catcbinghld of the officers and crewbegging them to save tfcem, telling them that theywwere unfit to dio thailhey were un prepared tmeet their God. Som who had the evening previous been boasting ofjbeir infidelity, were upon tbir knees, and loudest in their cries for God, to hrc mercy on them' , iif THE STEAM BOAT EXPLOSION. Wc'aee some- further particnlarsof the explo sion of tbe steamer Fayetteville, ro the J ournal of Thursday. JThe Fayetteville hal tbe day pre vious, been outside tbe Bar, lightering the Brig Invoice, withiron, for the Central Juilroad, and had retnrnedjabout 2 o'clock, AIM., commenced getting up steam, and weighing anchor, in order to bring t Invoice up ; atthe second revolution of the wheels, one of the boilers exfloded in tbe brttoaijsbattering the hull of the Ifat so badly as to cause her to sink in about haT an hour. Tbe crew all escaped injury, except fbe engineer, (or fireman,) a colored man, who, learn, was severely scalded. The FayetteviHtwas valued at 820,000. She was owned by Mei ?s. DeRosset &, Brown and Mr. James Cassidey. d comman ded by Capt. John Davis. She ha V&i board at the lime of the accident, 47 bars of Jfailroad Iron, taken from on board tbe "Invoice LAT AND INTERESTING FEdM MEXICO, Rr fl,. - , . Inst, we learn that Santa Anna ha created a Pro curador General, with a salary of Si,000,and with the honor and decorations of the supreme Court of Justice. He is to be the presiding Judge over all cases of Appeals. He has also9rcated a Coun cil of State of twenty-one membc . to be distrib uted into five sections, correspor ,3b g to the de partments of the government. The Bishop of Michoacan is tbe President of th Council. San ta Anna Is paying particular att. IJion to tbe ar my, and promises to protect the in rior from the Indians and robbers. , ". y The act of Gov. Lane, of New Mexico, in at tempting to occupy the valley of the esilla, con tinued to keep np a lively sensation i Mexico. The government was making extraordry efforts to sustain Gov. Trias in bis efforts to protect tbe Mexicans there. ,.v The news is confirmed that Santanna has re cognized and confirmed the treatv oftjientralitv. as to Tebnantapec, just as Gen. Lombtdini nego- clated it. THE LATE DISASTER. Several persons who were reported toavo been killed by tbe late railroad disaster at Ncrwalk are ascertained to be living. The whole "nnmber of deaths was forty-Ave. Of this number nine resid ed In New York city, five In other partsef that State, twenty-four in New England, and aven in other places. There are inclnded two clergymen, eight physicians, sixteen women, and t$a chil dren ) NAVAL. ' We understand (says the Portamou'Ji Trans cript) that orders were received at the, Gosport Navy Yard on Satnrday morning for rer Siring, or rebuilding, the V. S. frigate Constellation, and that the work will be commenced forf!rwith. This will probably give steady employmei .to all of our resident mechanics who have bec idle since tbe discharge there some time ago. . ' . THE GOLD IN TEXAS V The Texas people are very much delighted"' by the reported discoveries of gold on the Color Bat-there Is more to be said about it, 'he Tho accounts are veryjeonSictlng. and f . , deoca ' Is not given to tbem even by t'.j JoornaTa," . . -. " , ij copyir anivt. 1 1. i early Lour tL.i t- '. - There ui no news of any i. . iat ITvana the health of the city was good, and the peace of tbe Island,-appeared, from all accounts, to be on disturbed,' -- w , - -v ,y ".The English Mail steamer Avon, from Vera Cruz, with dates to the 5th inst, arrived at Havana on the 10th. "Among 'oerVpassengers I was General Marion Arista, ex-President of Mexico-, who! ba been bani&Iied from that country by Santa Anna's Oovemnient and is now on his way to Europe, "Tho "Common. Council ' ot Tam;ico having re fused to acknowledge "Santa Anna" as President, the whole body were' made prisoners by General Woll, the Military ".Governor of that pface and sent to Mexico ' ' - " The small pox and cholera had made' their ap pearance at Vera Cruz, and a considerable, nnm ber of cases had occurred. , - .s.', ,,r GOLD IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. The Norfolk Beacon states that a gold mine which promises to be very rich has recently been discovered in TyrreTl count?, N. C This is tbe first discovery of gold that has been made in the lower part of the State. r , 2 ' : " BARK WILLIAM AND MART. The Jourual of Commerce of,TaesdayWy : "In addition to the nine persons mentioned yesterday as having been aved from wreck-of) the bark Wm. & Mary, of Bath, which strnck oa Ihe.roqks in one of the Bahama Channels, weare lad. to announce the safety of 25 more, h aving 14 jet nnaccounted for. There is a possibility that some of them have been saved. The 25 above,, men tioned were picked np in a boat by a bark (name and place not understood,) doubtless the one seen by tho nine whose safety was first ; announced. This bark waa spoken 100 miles North of Mata nilla. by tbe schooner Smith Turttle, Capt. Nick erson, which has arrived at this port from Bay Port, Florida. THE END OF THE WORLD PREDICTED. A mysterious looking fellow, with a Yorkshire accent, harangued to a crowd in Hamilton place en Saturday anernoon, to theenecttnattbe 'new king" was coming, and that the world was near its end. He had a large tin trumpet, which, be sounded to the great edification of the boys who had gathered about bim. He seemed to be par ticularly severe in his remarks on Mayor Gilpin of Philadalphia, who, it would seem, had Impris oned the prophet for blowing his trumpet in the city of brotherly love without a license. Boston Courier. Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. San Francisco. April 16th, 1853 Trade here Is extremely dull, and all depart ments greatly depressed. Take sbipmeuts of goods from New York and Boston is they are now arriving per clipper ships, and the average of in voices received will not sell at any advance over the Eastera cost and charges, while-a vast many articles, such as flour, boots and shoes dry good and many other bulky articles, tbe freights on which aro heavy, will not Bell at a price to cover The fact is, that at present it in quite iinossi ble to sell any invoice entire for cash, and obtain a living profit on tho venture. Money is ycry scarce among jobbers, and business prospects are blue enough. THE OLDEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD Tbe Charleston Standard thinks that Mrs. Sin gleton, now living in the Williamsburg district, in that State, is tbe oldest woman in the world. She is now in tbe one hundred and thvrty fint year ofhornge. Her mental faculties are still unim paired, and she retains all her senses except that of sight, of which she wss deprived at the advanc ed ago of ninety nine years, by an attack of tbe measles. Her bodily energy exhibits no diminu tion for many years, she being 'still able to walk briskly about tbe room. She has outlived all her children, her oldest descendant living being a grand-daughter, over sixty years old. The first grand-daughter of this grand-daughter, if now living, would be over sixteen years of age. TEMPERANCE AND THE WOMEN. A number of the friends of temperance favora ble to the holding of a World's Temperance Con vention met in New York on Thursday week, Mt. A. C. Barstow, Msyor of Providence, In the chair. All the gentlemen and ladies present were admit ted asdclegates, but when a proposition was made to place the women on committees there was a row, which we must say was any thing but credi table to tbe high aud honorable gentlemen pres ent, and to the cast-iron chairman, who spoke of them, after they had retired in disgust, as " wo men in breeches." Hard words weri exchanged in abundance, both during and after tbe Conven tion. Tbe women and ihcir friends retired, and held another Convention, where tbey. had a fair pairing off on committees, and had things their own way. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Paterson, N. J., May 16. This evening as the cars were coming into the depot, a boy about ten years of age. son of Mr. Collins, residing in Mar shall street, in this city, in passing from one car to another, fell between and was Instantly killed. FROM UTAH TERRITORY. We have dates from Deseret to February 19th. The winter had been moderate, with light falls of snow. The Legislative" Assembly .adjourned on the 21st of January to meet again on the 1st of June. The Temple was consecrated with great ceremony on the 14th of February, by President Young, in tho presence of a large audience. HUMBOLDT ON TABLE-MOVING. The Silesian Gazette publishes a fetter address ed by Alexander Von Humboldt tea friend who had applied for his opinion upon the supposed magnet ical phenomena of table-moving, which baa been cescribed In several journals. The .ve teran physicist remarks that -it is always easier to destroy a false theory than an inaccurately appre hended fact. He then adverts to a long series of pseudo-scientific discoveries which nave been made and exploded Id the course of his eighty foor years' experience, and advises the table mov ers " to try their" chaff upon some younger bird." : FLY IN THE TOBACCO.' 1; - The Louisville Courier states that a species of fly is committing considerable ravages among the tobacco plants in the Green River region, and the farmers are anticipating a short crop io .conse qnence. ' V '"- :- : - VIRGINIA ELECTION; r -' v , !-The election "in Virginia for members' of Cofi ""ess, the Legislature, tnd the, oard of Public is takes place on Thursday; the 2Stb i 'aiit. i artlcs are rallying their respective forces the occasion. ' . - 1 . lbs . ,.0. ... J ii it . . ( I., j . JerTi'.l ( 's Vi'ae of veiisets v. ; il.av: an 1 t cti the . coast within tLe ILt tL. . i years : City of . l.tsl.;, burnt Jn Valparaiso, 200,0C0f North Ar". 4r wrecked on the Mexican Coast.$200 000; Impendence, wreckod on r Island of Magaretta, 1C0,CC0; Tennesseervwrecked,TDn Indian Cove, $200,000 ; General Warren, wrecked on Oregon coast, $50,000; Pioneer, wrecked in San' Simson BayK ST5 000 ; Endora, wreck-d on Oregon coast. S50.000; Commodore Preble, wrecked on Oregon coast, 450.000. The Estimate shows at least loss of $925,000," to eay nothing of the : losa of life which has been sustained. ., . - . " THE NOR WALK. CATASTROPHE. " - The life insurance upon persona who were kill ed at the Norwalk slaughter amount to $30,000; and the Life Insurance Companies have deter mined to prosecute the Railroad Company to col lect their losses. . ' --'. s ; .v.. A RELIC OF WAR.' ' V; ' , The New York Sun of Monday say t .'Of 4he one thousand men who left this city for tbe plains of Mexico, only two hundred ad seventy of 4 the gallant band remain to tell of their deeds of ral or. . Sixty are living in this city ; of whom twen ty are sick and disabled, aud unable to obtain for themselves a living. . . t - --FROM AUSTRALIA." I Three vessels arrived in London"on tbe 2d rnst, from Australia, bringing gold . to the valno of 259.600 the Admiral mod Hero, from Port Phil ip, and the Kate from. Sydney.' Tbe Admiral brought advices from Melbourne to January 25. giving very satisfactory accounts of the acquisi tions of gold. r . , "Vv - .ARRIVAL OF ITALIAN REFUGEES. Tue Sardinian skwp-of-war II Giovanni, of 24 cans, arrived at New York on Sunday, whh 84 of the Italian refugees comprised in the late Lombar do-Venetian insurrection at Milan." She made the passerge from Genoa in .8 days, and is said to be thofirst armed vessel that .has borne ;tbo Italian trliolor, emblazoned with the cross of Savoy in anfr port of the United States. . Jler commander is Capt. Incisa, a yeteran bf 22 years standing in the Sardinian navy. , , ; DANVILLE RAILROAD. ' The receipts on the Danville Railroad for April amounted to more than $14,000, against $1,000 the same jmonth of lastly ear. The stock now sells for 470 and upwards. This . time last year not more than $30 could be gotten Tor it. INDIA RUBBER COMBS. Mi . Goodyear, of New York, has taken., out a patent in England, for manufacturing combs of india rubber combined with sulphur vulcanized india rubber resembling tortoise shell, and sub mitting tbe same to heat. " You say, Mrs. Smith, that you have lived with the defendent for eight years. Does tho, court understand from that, that yriti " afemarrfed to him 1" 'f Tn'conrse It does." Have you a marriage Certificate'" "Yes your honor, three on 'em two gals and i boy.w Verdict for the plaintiff call the next case- Gag &, Bluster vs. the Pizerinctnm Institute. It is said that a young lady of .fashion in Paris, Mdlle. Virginia de T., having died very suddenly. her friends decided upon a post mortem examina tion. It was found that three of the ribs had en croached upon the liver to such an extent as to produce death. The young lady perished of tight lacing. Rome has a population of 175.000, and among them are 29 bishops, 1280 prist. 2092 monks and members of religious orders. 1690 nuns, and 587 ecclesiastical pupils. Wouldn't Miss Lucy Stone say as she said of PhiladeldhSa at the time a convention of ministers was held there, that Rome is "literally black with divinity"!" SUPERIOR COURT CLERK. We are authorized to announce Mr. II. W. F0Y as a candidate for tbe office of Superior Court Clerk at the ensuing August election. Mav 17. 27-te VW We ar0 requested to announce D. K. Mc- tvAx. rsq., as a canaiusie, u iie rujuing auubi election, to' represent tbe Third District in the next Congress. May 14, 1853 . 210-te. COUNTY COURT CLERK. We are authorized again to announce Dr. J. F. SIMPSON, as a Candidate for Clerk of the Coun ty Court of New Hanover, at the election on the 3d of Angust next. April 30, 1852. 24-te-p To the Voters of New Hanover County. tUow-Citizens : In a short time it will devolve upon you to elect from amongst your number, a suitable person to fill the office of County Court Clerk. Allow me to present to your considera tion, my name as a candidate for that office; and at tbe same time to return my sincere thanks for your liberal suffrages heretofore bestowed, and promise you if elected, to discharge the several, duties of that office witb fidelity and zeal. SAM'L. B. BUNTING. April 14tb, 1853. , s 4 13-te Read and Profit by It. DR. ROSE'S NERVOUS AND INVIGORAT- . " ING CORDIAL Great Medical Discovery I por all Nervous Condi tions of the System!- Heart Diseases and Ner vous Complaints. s - The sstonishlne happy effect of Dr. Rose's Ner vous Cordial, for Diseases ef the Heart, Palpitation, Numbness, Neuralgia, ' Nervous - Tremor of the Mnsceia. Heartburn, Flatulence, Pain in the Face, Wakefulness, Restlessness, or for the Mind or Body worn down by care, labor, or study, has induced many Physicians to use it in their practice. For a weak constitution, It is a grand restorer; it com pletely removes from the system all nervous irrita tion, and is almost miraculous in Its rapid and hap py effect.- The weak and the nervous are frequently restored to perfect health before uaiog one bottle. Price 60 cents. -'- Do too surras witb akt a ? If you do, use Dr. Rose's Pain Carer. It cures Toothache, Sore Throat, Earache, Stiff Neck or Pains in the Face in a few minutes. It cures quickly, Pain in the Stomach or Bowels. : Cures Chilblains, Corns and any irritation on the feet. , It acts tike a charm for Pains to the Side, Limbs or Back, and for Rheuma tism from a sudden cold, it la magical in its effects. In bottles I2.25 and 50 centa . . , Thb sxst Coves-Srin n m Wiu. Dr. Rose's celebrated Cough Syrup, gives immediate re lief to tho worst .Cough, whether consumptive of proceeding from a cold. .. It allays any irritation or the Lungs, and fortifies the system against any fu ture attack, in bottelaat SO cents and l. c Fom Biluous Habits ahb ba t Colds. If you are billions, yoa require a purgative medicine. If you have a bad eoJd, ypu should remove It fiom the sys tem If your Li ver is out of order, yoo wilJ have cold feet, variable appetite, and a yellow akin take Dt. Rose'e Ann Bil lons or Railroad Pills, and yon will soon be relieved from all bad feelings. In boxes, 12J and 25 centa . - - " These Pills are called Rail Road Pills, because they go abend of all other Pills in their good effects. Free trom Mercury. . " ' - " . , Ail t f te rove Preparatione- to be found at the store ci U .. : tlE. Wjimington, n n j for sale by aH ri :-"-i cr;iL'ii cu ji.ers thronchoul tbe fctate. - . . 133 1ye. ' - ' i T- VT .. . i .-v.i . i . . ..i L. 1 ry i inl Lit. hailed v. j . .icy t:.is preparatiou wl.oso ' ' -.. Intrinsic merits baa introduced its Curative powers to the notice of tbe whole . - . American people Rheumatism of long duration; Neuralgia, with its tortures, have yielded to its . Magical influence f cancers. Contorted jonts, Ulcerated and swollen limbs that have - Suffwred fof years under the welehf of, disease, Turn by its application to suppleness and health. A remedy of sncb general usefulness it can restore Newness of action to tbe diseased nerves, arteries. Glands of the human body, is worthy ofbigh praise Let the rheumatic, halt, tame and pahiied ' "'' Invalid examine Its qualities and they will .- r. Not be disappointed. Tears of study and '.; Investigation have enabled the proprietors of the Mexican Mustahg Liniment to furnish a remedy. Extraordinary in its power over ditwasea, No matter of bow long stand ine sold by-'- ' J Tbe agents is all parts of the Union. ' 23 6t , DIED. 'viln this town, at fi o'clock, A XI., on the 20tb insU Jclia Euzabstb .Botrwell daughter,' of Capt. A. is. Both veil, agea id years, Z montbs and 17 days. . - - , . - ' - - MARINE -NEV!; PORT OF WILMINGTON. MAY 21. - - - ' ARRIVED, ;J- 18. Steamer SmjtheriKT, Roberts, from fayette ville, to W; Hw McBry. Schr. Marv Jane. Lofton, from Washiugfonl5 N. C, to Ellis & MitchelL - t 19. U. 3. M. Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, from Charleston, with 62 passengers; r - ; Steamer Zephyr. McRae, from Fayetteville, to J.St D. McRae & Co. ' - . f -'Br. Schr. Invoice, Hocken, from. Newport. Eng.. to J. & D. McRae & Co-, witb Iron for N. C. Rail Road. . - - . '' . .- ' ; y CLEARED. Jm. 19. Steamer Southerner, Bobcrts, for Fayette ville. by W. H. McRaryJ ' ; ,-; -C , , , u Schr. Cherokee, Gandy, for New YorkbyGeo. Harriss, with 1.636 bbls. Rosin Schr. Northern Light, Holmes, for Rockland, (Me ) by W. M. Harrss,;wHh 70,000 feet Lumber, 15 bbls Pitch and 15 bbls. Tar U. 8. M. Steamer Vanderbilt, Burns, for Char leston, with 42 passengers. '.- Schr. Rockingham. Shute, for Boston, by Pierce 0l Dudley, with lUo.uwTeet Lumber. 20. Schr. Washington, Patterson, for Bath (Me.) by Pierce & Dudley, with 77.000 feet Lumber, and 65 brus. kosio. ; v'- , -. , .' Scbr." Elouise, Robinson, for New York, by Miles Costin, with Naval Stores. . Bchr. Henry Nutt, Garwood, for Philadelphia bv Gee. Harriss. with 1 635 bbls. Rosin: 198 bbls 8piritsi Turpentine, C3 bales Sheeting. 83 bales Yarn 2 bags Roots. " - , Steamer Gov. Graham, Hurt, for Fayetteville, bv T. C. Worth. Steamer Henrietta. Gause for White Hall, by Wes.el ds Eilers. Schr E. S. Powell Coffin for New York, by Geo. Harriss. with 9 baleiTRagx. GO bnndles pa- lr. 78 bbls. SpiritK Turpentine. 16 balta cotton, 1237Jbls. Rosin, 13 60 feet S. C- IjUiuwt. NEW YORK -Arrived. 13; Schr. Ann and .Susan. Myers, beuce Br. Schr. Mensenger. Sparrow, bence. , Schr. Wake Bribes.' hence. - - . , , Schr. A. J. DeRosset. Br -W8ter hence ir 17 Schr Alaric Rubers, h. uce. ' - - . i Schr. Eclipe Cook, henco. Schr Thos. E French Peimington hence. NEW YORK. Cleared. 14. Brig Brazilian. Bray, for this port. Schr. Marine, Powell,, for this port. Brig Morancy W ouster, for this port. 8chr. Lamartine, Tylei. for this port. SPOKEN. May 15. lat 35, Ion. 74 10 Brig Kate Heatb, ef Wilmington, N. C, stee ring N. E. WHOLESALE PRICES CURKEST. BACON per lb. ! Hams, N. C. 12J a 13 Sides, do. 12 a 13 Shouldrs, do. 10 a 104 Hog round, 10J a 11 Hams western, X2 a 13 Sides, do. 10 a 10 Shoulders, do. 8J a 9 Butler, per lb , 25 a 30 BEEF, per bbl. Northern mess, 15 00 do prime, Beef Cattle. 100 Porto Rico, ' a Cuba, 19 a Meal, 721 a NaVAL STORES Turpentine, pr bbl i80 Ih. Vellow dip, 3 60 Virgin dip 4 15 a Hard, 1 60 a Tar, 2 10 a Pitch, 1 60 a Rosin by tale, No. 1 1 75 a 2 00 No. 2. a 1 25 No. 3. I 10 a 1 20 lbs.. 5 00 a 8 00 COFFEE, per lb. St. Dofnineo. - 9i U Spirits Turj-'t per gall. 44 a NAILS, pcrKcg.100 lbs Out, 6 50 a 7 50 Wrought, I2ta OIL, pel gall. Rio, Laguayra, Cuba, Java, Cotton, per lb. Corn, per ousli Candles. N o. H a 12 101 a 124 none. 14 a 15 9 55 a a u 14 ' s 16 a 30 ; Sperm, 1 121 a 1 60 Lanseed, US a t UO Neat's foot, 1 60 a Pork, Northern per bbl. Mess, 20 00 a 21 00 12 do. Northern, 14 Adamantine, 23 Sperm, 45 Cheese, 9 a 50 a 124 Prime, 00 00 a 18 00 Peas, per bushel. B, Eye, a Cotton Yarn, 15i a 16 do Oznaburgs 9 a 10 -4NC Sheet ing, 7i a 8 Sheeting 6 a 7 FLOUR, per bbl. Fayetteville, BJ a El Baltimore. 5 50 a Cow, io a Pea Nuts 80 a 90 RICE, per KOlbs. Cleaned, 3 50 i 4 60 Kougn rice nom. , per bush. 1 00 a STAVES, per 1000. Canal, ex. 6 50 a 7 50 W. O hhd. t Feathers, 46 a 60 rough, none. ULUK, per lb. American, 11 a 14 HAY, per 100 lbs. Eastern, 1 25 a N. York, 90 a 1 CO Ash head log,, -w 10 25 a Hollow ware, 31 a 4 IRON, per lb. ' American, beat re fined, . . 6 a English assorted, 5 Swede beat refin ed 6 a 61 American sheer, a , Best Swede,, r LUMBER, per 1000 feet Dressed, none. R.O. hhd . .. . rough, 15 00 a . Dressed, none. sbingies, per I0VU. . Common, 2 00 a 2 50 Contract, . 4 50 1 a 6 00 mack's large 5 00 a Salt per bushel. ? Turks Is- , land, 35 a : 40 Blown, none. - Liverpool, ?. "': . per sack, 90 a I 00 Soap, per lb. t ' Pale, 7 a ' Brown, . 51 a 6 S: Sawed 15 00 a 16 00i Steel per lb. German, 12 a Blistered, 6 a Beat Cast 20 a 15 r 25' W boards 16 00 a 17 00 Plaod and ! scantling, 13 00 a 15 00 Wide boards i cAwA. , 14 00 a 15 00 Best quality v Mill saws, 6 feet, 5 00 a Sugar per lb. Refuse half price. .... RIVER LUMBER.- 1! N.Orlesns 7 a 3 8 Flooring, i 13 50 8 14 Porto Rico 1 a St. Croix, 8 a Wde borda 8 00 8 50 !' Scantling, 't - a 6 00 Lard in bbls . 10 a 11 Lar. - a lb TIMBER, per 1000 feet : do kegs ' i u Shipping, 10 78 a 11 00 Prime mill 71 a 10 00 Common,' 5 60 "sent 00 Inferior. 3 50 a 4 00 Lime or bbl. . , , 1 00 LIQ.UORS, per gallon. reaca oraney - ; Apple, ."371 a 1 00 Rye whiskey- 45 a 75 ' Rectified, - 29 a . 30 : N E Rum, ' V 32 a 33 ' MOLASSES per gallon: New Orleans, 32 a.- ; : ; jTallowprlb 7 "aT 8 vvt?fcS, per gallon. Madeirar- 1 00 a 4 00 Po t, . . 1 00 a 4 00 Malaga, . 40 a r' FBEIGHT8. To NEW YORK t . , Naval Stores, Turpt. 40 on deck, 4Q nndcr.', ' siv Spirita Turpentine, ; 70 eta. pe. bbl. . . Bosin, 40 " ' 45 ' Yarn and Sheeting, fkcts. pel footr i',-..: Cotton, SI SI 25 bale. ! - Pea Nnta. 6 a 'I , bush. 1 To PHILADXLPHIA f - ' . ."Naval Stores, 40 on and - - - ;s 45onder.. ' .' . - ,i Spirits Tttrpentiae, " 70 ctt per bbl. CI. t,onl n. Viriit. Charle- 14 coMlM hi: ci - - REMARKS ON :: .r. - Receipts of country produce k.ji '!: and" prol'sbly" will,' until the 1 over j cotiM-qoenlly onr malt r f r be rather meager for seversl f ': TcspeMTira. Since 'Tbnrsiliif i 567 bblof Turpentine have I t cn Si 15 per bbfc fof New' Virgin Li,;.. . S3 GO per Iiarrel for Y-l'iw Li;. - SnaiTs TcsPKNTi-se. L&sl ...u u, . . at 44 cts. per gallon, with light stuck on 1, BosuCT-Koaale's of elihi-r rj iu'. v tl u oil ?5 --.I- ,"...' 4 - ' . ' Tsa.No sales since onr Iu! r, )t, V then S2.10 cts. per bbl. 4 ' t , BiVEe LctFxa --l raft wan soil st Z- t. is :i I" M. for!Wide.Boards.and 6 per II. f-r iAm Heni!o.-Sme 80C0 pU eva Ah lieu '!r; ; were sold et S8 per M. ' : -'" Tutv-2Q bbls. ."Fayetteville Suieie v l at Com A fall supply for the ''.present ; last sale . Bacox fair M( ply for tLe prrscWef N. and Wwtenti For pi ices, see table. t , i' KEW YORK JUONEY MARKET. . May 18.-TIie Journal of Commerce reports : The Asia took ont $G1G,450 in S)ecie, of Lsi 1 atK.nt S20O.000 waa Hi American gold coin, 201 I6. in foreign coin, and the remainder in ingots. tions ; 110 was asked by leading drawers on Lon don, but -very little ws done at this rale. : Money continues in good snpplyj on call it is paper ges at tbe same range for short dates ; prime unindorsed 7 a 9 i?cl cent. t - The lock Market is still without buoyancv. ... REW YORK MARKET,'" . -Breadstnffs. The fleur market is more set ire for fancies and extra's, bnt the common grades are dnl and heavy. Tbe sale are 4,500 bbls. at S4 56J a $4 62 for State and 84 68! 4,811 for 1 Western. , i''-:'rt4-'Vv;':-;-iVi.''J.'-'''V Southern flour U also doll; except for the bet ter brands Sales of 800 bbls. were nade it 5 $5,25 for mixed to good ip' Corn is buoyant for yellow and primo white ; the -sales are 18.000 bnshels at 60 a 62 for Hlam aged, ' ' 64 a 651 for mixed. C5 a 66 for White, and 72 for Jersey yellow In lots. j f - , - - Oats are selling at 47'a 49 for State ?and West- Provisions. Tho receipts continue very large, and nwt descriptions arc dnll and heavy ' Whiskey: The aaU-s Arc 800 bbls." at 22 for prison and 23 for E and D 5 V ' -f The Ship and Com. List reports, for three day ; preceding;;-.. " i;".f -i. ?9.; .'.;--.v.-,;.."; '""'-.-.';.'. Cottou steady with a fair demand rales for tbe ; iuxi iiifcu t,a b vouv tsviwa. cNaval Sini In mmon Koxin.':. there Is n ; . A - V - A - M.i - 1. . ; - ..'"" the ma rkit b-tng unusnally doll. The ales am 250 bblK. Ntutli Comity Common Bosin, at 91 40 860 New bvine, (heavy ) 41 50 a SI 621 ; 750 Wil- ? mingtou, ibravy) $1 55 a 01 60; 600 small do. frl 60. all delivned;1 150 fine5 White. 5 per 2J lb j 666 bbl. Tar, f2 56fm ysid.'allowsnte to fill. Spirits Turpentine has' ln-en sold in small lots as wanted, from wbNt ana store, at os a tl c uts and 'wboU-salf, st 68 ca.b , whieh is a d - " cline. 3'nrpepiioe H very qnift j the cvi.rj. ii all here; the stock H light, and . holders re firm hut buyers do not, com, forward. w .... ... t - Rice. Saks of about 4QUtierces at, 3 71 a $4,661. cash. PHILADELPHIA MARKET May 18 floor ami Meal. Tbe owi kt is doll, with little export inquiry Air Flour, Siand;irit brands are lower, selling st S4.66. PorsvU-tt and and better brands $4 621 a 6 50, bales for city use within the above range of prices. Rye Flonr and Corn Meal are dull, with sales of the, latter at S2 75. r u. i 5 . . . Corn. Coi n is rca.ee yellow afloat commands 64c, and white 68 cvnts.' iPennn. Oats arc wntli 43c Sales of Delaware at 42lc. 1- ' " Wh key Sales of bbls. at 23c. and bbds. at 22lceuts.. -.r ' - ' t . t We have no reports from this mnrket of trans- . actions in Naval Stores or Rice, late than those in Thursday's Commertuil. 1 . Z ' BALTIMORE MARKET V ' -May 18. Flour. The Flour market was rather more active to-dav. Sales of 1,200 bbls. Howard street brands at S'4,75 per bbl. Nothing done in City Mills. w;-'m;.:'- Grain and Seeds. At the Corn Exchange there -were hales of 10 000 bnsbels Corn at 60 a 61 cents for yellow, and 53 a 55 Cents for white; one lot of . Inferior Virginia white Corn at 62c-nts ix-r bush el.' Sales of Rye at 86 a 88 cents jier ' lukhel. ' Pennsv Ivania Oata 431 cents We qnte Mary- land and Virginia do. at 38 a 42 cents per buhel. PETERSBURG JU ARRET May 19. The Intelligencer reports: - ... u Tobacco The market opened dull, on yester day, breaks large and prices tending downward Cotton. We hear of no pales holders firm st 101 a 10lc; buyers offering 10c.i Wheat. None ar riving ; we quote nominal at 95c. for red; white , S1.00 a SI 05c Corn Dull at last quotations. Flour. Small sales at S4 a 5 for common su- ptrfine. Bacon drooping Western sides 81 a 81 cts.; shoulders 7 a 71c.J,',Gnano 621.- - '- ' CHARLESTON. MARKET. May 13. Cotton. There was a fair. demand, yesterday, and holders apparently willing to stll at previous prices. y The sales reached upviarda of 1200 bales, at 7 a 10. ,v; . . i " NEW ORLEANS MARKET. May 18. The salei In oar niarket on Tnes lay summed np 2000 bales Cotton, strict MM!g commanding 91 to 10 cents' The stock now on hands in this place la 178,000 bales. ; " A Weeks Import Trade at New York. Tbe New York Times of Monday says tl though the import of.dry goods iBto tLat j. ring the first week was not excessive, tho entries of general foreign merchandise L up.the aggregate import trade of the port t sum of S3 890,048. -Tbe following sro tbe items which make np the sum. ' The i of sugar andcoffeeit will be seen, contru al- l large share or tne total Dry Goods, ' S893 860 Sugar,"' - " 621498 Tin. Oils. ' , Brandy, Miscailancous, CI 1 1 1 7 ;ti: Coffee SV 487.425 Iron,, -383,753 ;', Total for the week, SIR. HERMANN ci; , '--- '. i. n d , s. n -j s to . a r 1 wi.!, ..a; at ihe ij'i.tINC RESPECTFULLY announces t o t Gentlemen of Wilmington, t'..?t remain in town daring the eumr- x ? therefore, continue bis Muekai i same one, his father will as n 1: ii sons on the PIANO, and all I. Lj c INSTRUMENTS. . . - May 21. - -. ' : -NOTICE ON tbe first Monday in June nest, at f Room recently occupied by Mr. G. a first class English and Classical fct' opened by a gentleman who intends t j : his permanent place of residence. . Fot particulars, Inquire ' f ' . - ISAAC . . , . i May2t. SUPERIOR articiefor i..AIso, pore Pcnnsvly!)' sale by . -. May 21." Cfrr' V.