Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Sept. 22, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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1? K - - rW xAJ ' "V i -; .-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER-2 1853t f - FAYETTEVILLE JOURNAL. :., John- W. Camebow," Esq! MTObI 5 known- : "an Editor,' has Usued proposals to, pablih Whir ' " paper la the tows of Fayettevillo, .1 bo- nanri" i' aa above Tlie'mbHa.W"ip:f'"wr..efiMt' i taper under' tb editorial management of Mr. THL , VctosV.no, d the Whig Party a powerful WxifcrUH '-Thc price 'of the Journal wijfcf.$2 a" yearJT We will publish the Prospectus when we enlarge our sheet. Address Mr. CMEaoN at Rockingham, 'Richmond Car-,'-"'1'' . i j ARTHUR'S; MAGAZINE. We havereceived the October number of Ar- thar'a tlomo Magazine, full of interesting matter and illustrations with steel and wood engravings ! ; Address T..S, Arthur, 107 Walnut street, Phila delphia.?- Ono copy of the Magazine, $2 a year ; " ' two, $3 three, furt $5. , MRS. STOW E. 's,'Jt On our last page, in the Foreign News, will be .'t found an account of the return of tho Cincinnati' TSohoel teacher, Mrs. Stowe, who is also a Novel- i fatj-ettio Inconsiderable temporary celebrity, a .. the" world knowetb. t She returns very quietly,' ' and aomewhat-ahorn of her lanrals. There may '. be ail attempt to get np an excitement, but there ' , will be no paticipalioa in any honor bhowu her, worthy cf public notice or serious comment After alL this wretched woman is to be pitied, unless her conscience, is so seared, as to resist the ' ?u stings of. remorse, and the indignation of the . - .country she. has, traduced her home and the - - home of ber ancestor and for the foul misrep reseatatioas she has uttered, and the false impres . 1 . . . , . - . ions sue uas cuucavoreu 10 mate in regard to a large portion of the Union. As we predicted some time ago, the time in come for her to feel that the glory she achieved was trancient as it was false and the honors she received from tho f nobility and gentry" of for eign nations, are fleeting" as the "shadow of a cloud upon a sandy desert f - We hope tho cjun try will be no more annoyed by her false and trcacheroas pen, but that she will assume the virtue of modesty, though she have it not. " To a Nnnner, to a Nunnery go!" PROGRESS OF CATHOLICISM. The following announcement is made' in the mask his mouth" Catholic ncwspaper.other wise called the Freeman's Journal, edited by a '-knock him down" and "kill and eat him" mem ber of the Roman Catholic Church: ''.V " " Arrival of the Bulls from Rome Erection of four new Dioceses in the .Ecclesiastical Province of N York Nominations of Bishops for the new Sees. The Most Rev. Archbishop of New York received yesterday the Bulls erecting Brooklyn, Long Is land ; Newark, New Jersey ; Burlington, Vermont; and Portland, Maine, into Episcopal Sees, and na ming to the See of Brooklyn the Very Rev. John Loughlin, Vicar General of New York ; to the See of Newark, the Rev. J. R. Bayley, Secretary to the Archbishop of New York ; to the See of Bur lington, the Very Rev. L. de Ga-sbriand, Vicar General of Cleveland; and to the See of Portland, theery Rev. H. S. Coskery, Vicar General of . Baltimore. The Bulls erecting Sees and naming Bishops and other Ecclesiastical Provinces will, we presume, be speedily published in their res pective localities, when we will complete the list of new appointments for the whole of the United Slates. . Our friend of the Baltimore Clipper looks upon the above appointments as arrogant on the part of the Pope and the announcement as startling. We are no friends to the Roman Catholic Hierarchy, though we have certainly no personal dislike to the membership of that Church. But our neigh bor will observe that, by the doctrines of the Ro , man Church the whole world is subject to the ju risdiction of ' His Holiness" consequently he has a right to parcel out the world aforesaid among those he may think most worthy of ecclesiastical distinction. In virtue of this prerogative, we think he gave tbe Mexican Empire to the King ef Spain and as his Pontifical claims are as good and sound as ever, he gives certain portions of his heretical republic to his followers, as far as he can ; that is, he gives them priestly jurisdic tion and will wait, we suppose, till his followers gain the political ascendency, before he will tight en the inquisitorial screws upon sinners against Himself the Pope. In this country the Roman Catholics are doing no more than what is warranted by our free Con stitution which same organic law gives us all the right to oppose their doings, by argument and peaceful organization. Bnt the Protestant World of America will do no such thing. The different Protestant denominations are too much engaged in snarling at each other, to create an organiza tion. . , ' Seeing these things, that respectable gentleman, the Pope who is not suspected by any aane and intelligent man of being a Christian sends his embassadors into this Eden of Liberty. Who blames him 1 Has he not a right to extend his power over the earth 1 Most certainly, if he can. What will be tho consequences I V We cannot expect to live to see the result. Bat the Roman CathoKe Church, under its present aspect, will be among tbe things that were, before half a centu ry shall roll over the rising-glories of our Western world. The membership of that Church will be imbued with the principles of civil and religious ... : liberty, nndcr the operations of our free institu . Hons and the Pope will be obliged to change bis Pontifical robe for a mora comely and republican garb and the Cardinals will become sans culottes anless they change tbe color of their breechee . ESCAPE OF CONVICTS. While a crowd of fifty .one persons, under arrest for selling liquor without licences, were being ar- raigned before the Court of Quarter Sessions at N. .V1.'1.I'VIL!J... I .1 .T" wu ,luaJ UOVireiB lit IJttU LKVUWU' nave acDicuce nronouncpa nnnn tnim. tnanavwi A . .. . " ,, to" effect their escape, and have not been arrested. : The door tlroogft which they escaped was not locked1 nod- only secured by a piece of plank that , was nailed aoross it. This they forced off with an '.Iron bar, and thus gained access to-the hall and : thencb to the street- - . , FATAL CARELESSNESS. ; . Another sad tragedy came off by playing with " fire-arms, near Goshen, Indiana, a few days ago. Ai?d named Price, twelve years of age, aimed a a young lady, Miss Esther Fairfkner, to ter- rifyjier for Ms own anjusementand. supposing it would not go off, pulled, thetrigger and shot her through tbe heart. DEATH OF AjVETE&AN. Phe York (Pa.) Free Press announces the death of Mr. Jhobn, Qriasenger. at Lewlsbnrgb, in the . y 98th year oCbiaage ; He. a,?-Teteran of tbe - j; resolution, and leaves, aa near aa xiW ba ascer "lained, 382 relatives, viz r 14 cldldren, 128'grand ' -' children, 242 great grand-children, "and 3 'great great grand children Keiri Tcr . -.re:, . ' , Xisine r-iat Sdbba&. Day in , ori--GraduaT Encroach 4Ms apra rt r JaianalJe at Newport;? &fNew Yc-V .cars a, different aspect , on Sunday, from op" ..jep dsViiihweekJ uTbere is a. de gr quietude at stillness in Broadway which tr. ., -,i-trBf tWAtio nnn at fcreat thoroiighfawoorine the nsy days off the wee2iJSt aniomnfbitf of any description i to boseeti jnJJrpadwy pn theJSabbath day, and are accustomed to at other times. ' The poor om- Qibns horses are .rejoiced to see the seventh ' day of tlto week arrivdit is a real god-send to them, and as the higher animals -are competent to com pute time,- they certainly know when the good day comes, and obserres it fcetrter than . many of tbe more rational but more sinful creatures around them do. Tin's happy privilege of rest from labor eneday in tho weak is denied to the vnTucky steeds attached to the city cars. The Bowery, the , Sixth, and other Avenue cars run as usual on Sun days, and the public convenience demands it if it does cot justify it. It is customary for the city Clergy to enjoy the privilege of a recess during August and a part of September. They then rusticate, oceanize, and ruralize, and refresh their minds with commun ings and contemplations of nature. Recruited j and invigorated, and armed with new energy and ! zeal, they were all at their pulpits yesterday, and pious prayers, earnest exhortations, and hymns of thanksgiving and praise ascended like sweet in cense to the throne of Divine Grace. Truly have these city clergy a great work to perform, and a mighty warfare to wage against the scarlet Lady and the great Babylon of wickedness and Immo rality, growing every day more and more formid able and irresistible. It has long been a question whether great cities were really great benefits to mankind. Cities and uatioosas they grow in size, in wealth, and in power, always bocome more wicked and rebellious, and invoke the retributive justice and wngeance of Heaven. Amidst the foreign hordes continually pouring upon our shores from abroad, the most dangerous and destructive to the interests of society, and the welfare of our country, are the French and Ger man infidels and socialists, who, as soon as they land, coalesce with their kindred fraternitieshre, and unite to subvert the Sabbath, to remove the Bible, and to modify the political institutions of the land. From year to year some secret en croachments arc made upon primitive and time- honored usages, and the public are becoming more and more familiar, on Sabbath dsys, with music and dancing, ojxjning saloons, popular entertain ments, and larger beer. Julien, the distinguished musical impresario, who has long been accustomed to give his most crowded concerts on Sunday even ings at Paris,seized upon the pretext of extend ing aid to the New Orleans sufferers, and opened his doors last Sunday night a week ago. The in novation took well, and will be reteated as oppor tunity offers. Pope's description of vice is appli cable in this case. We are first decoyed, then ad mire, and afterwards embrace it. The Rev. Mr. flaws is on the committee of aid for New Orleans, ont he knew nothing of this affair until it was all over, but the wedgo of gold, sacrilegious as Ach ah'8 was accepted. . 4 mentioned in my last, the scandal afloat at Newport, in the ranks of fashionable society thero. Every season something of tbe kind is brewed at that place, among the lazy and profligate aristoc racy assembled there. If such are the fruits of high life, upper-ten-thousandismand japonicadom, the commonality who are more decent and better behaved, are much tbe best off. The old English law permits a man to stirke his wife with a rod not larger than a Judge's thumb, but then she must clearly deserve it; but society and example do mand that sensible people bound together in the holy ties of wedlock should bu so loving and in telligent as to give no cause of offence, and no occasion for reproach. Mr. Morgan chastised his wife with a rattan, and Mr. Hone flew to her res cue. The husband was bound over, and the wife remained to petition for a divorce. Mr. Morgan has done the same thing before, when no Mr. Hones were near. Day before yesterday, Mr. Morgan, to manifest his belligerent qualities more clearly, inflicted upon Mr. Hone a sound castiga tion with a cowhide. As Mr. Morgan is a power ful young man, and Mr. Hone a grey-headed and not a strong one, the punishment was a severe one. Society ia not apt to be good and faultless any where, owing to the absurdity, folly, caprice, non sense, and wickedness everywhere prevalent. But the social condition of things at tbe South is, gen erally speaking, superior to that of the North. There woman is more gentle and man more chiv alrous, and the established existence of a servile class gives definition to the different classics and orders of society. These are the old land marks, the vestiges of patriarchal times, when Abraham was the model of one sex and Rebecca of the other. FLETCHER. Results of theGavaxzl Kiets tn Montreal. The Hon. Charles Wilson, Mayor of the city of Montreal, having been indicted for his alleged criminal conduct at the time of the Gavazzi riot, he recently tendered his resignation of the May oral it y. Thereupon tbe question was raised whether the Mayor could resign, it being the law that the person chosen Mayor must fulfil the du ties of that office under a penalty tof $400. It was finally determined that, by a vote of two thirds of tbe Council, his resignation could be received, but this could not be obtained, so that Mr. W. is still Mayor. Lt. Col. Hogarth and Capt. Cameion, 26th Regt. have been held to bail, upon the affidavits of twelve soldiers, for murder, al leged to have been committed by giving the word to fire to the tw divisions of troops drawn up on the Ha r market on the SXh of June last. A TOUCHING SPECTACLE. We have lost four of those brave, noble-hearted women, the sisters of charUy, who have died at their holly work ministering to the sick. A few days since a kindred spirit winged her flight from the Orphan Asylum- in Camp street. She was a young, pious Irish woman, a sister known as Mary Alfred, whose short life bad been spent in devotional and charitable duties. It was a toncbing scene to witness the corpse of this hum ble, but glorified child of Christ,-carried to the church by tfie sisters, an office that is always per formed by men, but which in these times of afflic tion and distress was from necessity discharged by women. Tbe coffin was handled aa tenderly as if its tenant was not in sleep whiob knows no wakening. New Orleans-Bulletin. A LEAK. The Norwalk (Ct.) Gazette speaks of tbe fre quent disappearance of letters containing-money, on the route between tbat placu and New York. A like com plaint .was recently made In the Now Haven papers.'-.There is unfortunately too much reason to distrust the U. S, mails. From' the Minn tea . of the Goabty Cearf of --t.;.'. ' Sew Hanover - . :.j X meet ing of the , members of thir Wilmington Bar was held on Saturday, t bo 17th of September; 1 853; when" the following proceedings were hadi4 vn motion ol ti. JU. Holmes, sq.,Robert Strange , Jr. Tlioniae C. Miller. Maurrs- London and David ' v,.WwH1iwu,wmee i prepare rw on f f P PJ egm oTthjaeinbers V ue or, upo: neanng or ine deatb ot uon. uica . niuij, huo uii snoueniy, at lioius iXro on -Thursday evening last. Mr. Strange, from the committee reported the following pre amble and resolutions : . This meeting of the members of the Wilming ton Bar, has heard with 4cep TCgret, of the snd -den and melancholy death of Hon. James J. Mc Kay, of Bladen county. Gen. 'McKay for many years was a leading practitioner in the Courts of this Circuit, and since toe retired from tbe Bar, has been greatly distinguished in tbe councils of the nation. Tho force, of his intellect won for biiu for this high position, and strict adherence to his principles, and great : regard for the honor and safety of his country combined with almost uopaialleled integrity, aa public man, secured to him a national reputation, of which North Carolina may justly be proud. While the death of Gen. McKay J a loss ttbe whole country, yet we with whom he ha been more immediately associated, cannot withhold this slight tribute of respect to his memory. Therefore Tifsi-lred, That by the death of Hon, James J. McKay, Xi tli OaroTms tiws teen deprived of one of her most distinguished citizens, abdlhe Tv1ro4e nation of one whose faithful adherence to the Constitution of hU country, and whoc great ability and honesty of purpose, have wn the ad miration of men of all parties. lie sol ct if. That these resolutions be presented to the Court now in session, with a reouest that they be spread upon the minutes Resolved, That the papers of this Congressional District are hereby respectfully requested to pub lish the proceedings of this meeting At a meeting of the County Court of New Hanovrr on Saturday, the 17th of September. 1853, H. L. Holmes, Esq.. announced to the Court the melancholy event of the death of Geo. Mc Kay, paid a just tribute to the memorof the deceased, and presented the ';procepdings of the members of the Bar. ' Col. James T. Miller, Chairman of fhe Court, responded in behalf of the Court, cordially ac quiesced in the wish expressed by the members of the Bar, and directed their proceedings to be spread upon the minutes of the Court. Thereupon, the Court immediately adjourned. MEETING AT LONG CREEK. At a public meeting of a portion of the citizens of Long Creek, on Saturday eveuing, the 17th of September, 18o3 On motion of P. Montague, John Jones, Esq., was called to the chair, and Dr. Wm. H. Moofc requested ta act as secretary. On motion, the chairman, after stating the ob ject of the meeting, appointed P. Montague, James F. Croom, Samuel J. Herring, F. H. Bell, and Louis F. Carr. a committee to draft resolu lutions expressing the sense of this meeting. After a few minutes' consultation, the commit tee begged leave to report, that Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to. take from amongst us, Rp.ubin C. Haluett ; as a' slight testimonial of our esteem and regard for the de ceased, be it resolved, 1st. That in his death a heavy calamity has be fallen us. and this section of our country. 2d. That we have found him ever correct in his business transactions, of untiring energy, and of spotless character. 3d. That we must respectfully beg to tender our sincere and heartfelt sympathy to his bereav ed widow and little children, in their affliction, and our hope and trust that they may find abun dant consolation and support at the foot-stool of Him who tempereth the winds and the shorn lamb, and suffereth little children to come unto Him. 4th. That our secretary transmit a copy of these resolutions to the family of the deceased, and copies of the same to the Wilmington papers, with a request that they publish the same. JOHN JONES, Ch'n. Mm. H. Moore, Sec'y. From the Charleston Southern Standard. THE WASHINGTON UNION. The following article we copy from the Washing ton Union : , Interesting English Views. We have before us the London Morning Advertiser of the 24th of Anenst, and from it we reproduce a series of articles abounding in striking views in regard to partem affairs, which will be read with Interest. The writer of these article wields a bold, slashing pen. especially when arraigning the ministers of Ins own government, wnusi iue itircmnij 01 nis views in reference to our government presents a striking and gratifying contrast with the jealous nunnwminded sentiments of the London Times The first of these articles discusses the imbecile and unwise nrotestof the Austrian government in rvpard to the Kosta affair; the jiecond is a withering denunciation of the "degradation iJial the cowardly governments of En gland and of France have presented to the English and French nations" in their "effort of poltroonery and of humiliation to bully the Sultan into the acceptance of the Austro. Russian ultimatum." We commend these tico arti cles to our readers as highly interesting. We would be pleased to see the organ of onr Government assume a more measured tone with respect to the governments of other countries. It is permitted to professional writers and Journals started for party purposes, to see every thing exag gerated to assume that men are devils or angels as they happen to be with us tr against us they are discharged for a particular purpose in one par ticular direction and it is not important how far they may go ; but tbe organ of this government la quite a different affair, its position is responsible, and it is expected to act with much discretion, it expresses not the feelings of a party, but the sen timents of a State, and it can never be the senti ment of this government that England and France are cowardly, that they have attempted to bully any other power. These expressions the Union has adopted and endorsed, and we respectfully submit that they are not becoming a Journal in so responsible a position. Tbe Union may be come false to its advantages, it may shrink from the association and prefer to be the instrument rather than the trusted friend of the administra tion, but this abasement will be gratuitous. We greatly mistake our present Government if it could become more attached to its organ on this account, or more efficient in its sphere of labors by tbe possession of snch an organ. A STEAMER BURNT. The steamboat Cambridge, Capt. Griffith, which was purchased about two years ago' for $30,000 from the Eastern Shore Steam Packet Company by the Maryland and Virginia Steam Packet Com pany, and has been running to the. Rappahannock, took fire on Friday evening near tbe inouth of tbat river, in' the neighborhood of Carter's Creek, and was entirely consumed Tbe passengers and jcrotr vrere all savedi The- fire originated onac-: countably in tbe freight' bold, which contained 175 barrels of floor. The boat and cargo is a to-j tal loss. 1 " - - ' . V TAB YELLOW FEVER RELIEF FUNPS.-. 'r : The subscriptions in New-York Jor the Mobile suffereraamount to over 0000 making a total tbnlarof f21.000. ' V" - " "- For the New-Orleans sufferers Jollien's Concert netted over $2000, and " the profits of one day' sales, at Genin's atores $350. The whole amount contributed . for New-Orleans is est iinated at 0220,000., . THE FATAL RIOT AT SOMERSET, OHIO. A paper at Columbus Ohio, gives the follow ing particulars of the riot at that place, in which a man attached to Welch's Circus was killed ; Poring the performance on Wednesday several Irishmen annoyed -the audience by smoking pipes Tbe gentleman whose business it was to seat visit ers, &c, under the canvas, requested politely that they should desist smoking, as it gave annoyance to some in the audience. InTeply to which he received a very rough answer, and immediately a mob attacked him, and carried him outside of tbe tent, and it was with great difficulty his life wtas saved from the -vengeance ef his assailants ; this proved a signal for a general attack. The mob proceeded to the Armory, which contained 200 stand of arms, ammunition, and a six pound cannon, of which they possessed themselves, and rcnewod tbe attack, firing at every one they thought was connected with the exhibition. Due of Mr. Welch's men, a quiet, inoffensive man, was found brutally murdered in an alley in tho rear of the tent, having received a gun shot wound in the abdomcfi. One Irishman was found dead in the street. The mob upset every wagon on the street. For tunately a little boy spiked the big gun with a round file, which disabled that instrument of death. The greatest excitement prevails, and many lives may be lost before the mob can be subdued. The Governor telegraphed the Sheriff of the county to retake the State arms at all hazards. Capt. Graham's company of one hundred men, from Zanesville, and the Lancaster company ten dered their services to the citizens of Somerset, and had arrived when onr reporter left. Later intelligence informs us of the arrest of the murderer of Welch's man and the ringleader of the riot. The public arms have been recover ed, and all is now quiet. G. P. R. James, Esq., the British Consul at Nor folk, seems to have excited the petty spite of some lawless persons, who have recently made five attempts to fire his premises in that town. The last attempt was made on Friday morning last, when the torch of tho incendiary was ap plied to a wooden building adjoining his resi dence, but the prompt arrival of the firemen pre vented any serious damage. BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL. Rochesteh, September 18 A disastrous break 6ccurred this morning in the Erie canal, about 10 miles from this city, extending over a space of 90 rods. Two boats, one loaded with salt and the other with wheat, were caught in the break and badly wrecked. FROM THE FISHING GROUNDS. Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 18. The U. S. ship Cvaue arrived to-day from the Bay of St. Law rence j all on board were well. They heard of no seizures by the British, and fish were reported plenty. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. Boston, Sept. 18. llasting's lumber yard, ut Cambridge, was burnt this morning, iuvolving a heavy loss. A fireman named Wiley was run over by an engine and instantly killed. CHANGE OF POLITICAL NAMES. The names of the two wings of the democratic party in New York have been changed. The " Softs," it is said, desire hereafter to be known as the " Unterrifled Democracy" a name in which they were lately re-baptized by John Van Buren, on Wednesday last, at Syracuse, in derision of the Hunkers, who, not desiring to have the bullies sent up from New York to assail them, thought It the wisest course to keep out of their way. The "Hunkers," in consequence of having become frightened, are to be hereafter called the ' Terri fied Democrats." VERMONT ELECTION. The following will be the political character of the Legislature: 8enate, 18 Whigs, 10 Demo crats, 1 Frcesoil, and Grand Isle county tied. House, 95 WhigR, 84 Democrats, 34 rreesoilers, one town to be heard from. It will be somewhat difficult for the Democrats and Freesoilers to unite to a man in the election of State officers, for tho Democrats are anti-liquor law, and nearly all the Freesoilers ate strong law men. The House is strongly against the Maine liquor law, and the Senate will be nearly equally balanced. RAILROAD COLLISION. Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 19. A collision occurred yesterday between two trains, near Lyons, by which two men were killed. The recent accident on the Oneida road is at tributed to the fact that a competent engineer had been discharged and a fireman substituted, from motives of economy. SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD. Tbe business on this railroad is. said to be in creasing rapidly. The receipts on the road for the last month were $12,600, being nearly double the amount received on tbe old Portsmouth and Roanoke railroad. HEAVY FAILURE. The Syracuse N. Y.) Standard sa ys it is rumor ed that Arnold Woodward, Son & Co., one of the largest dry goods firms in that town, have sus pended payment. The amount of their failure is said to be between $600,000 and $700,000. GEORGIA. Messrs. Jenkins and Johnson, tho candida tes of tbe'two parties for the office of Governor of Georgia, having been called upon to define their position relative to tbe Temperance question, now exciting some, interest in that State, have made a joint publication, in which they announce that whilst they are "friends of the Temperance Re- foiu, and bid all enlisted in it God speed in ev ery legdtimale effort to advance it," they ' think A tbe cause ia more likely to be injured than bene fited by being connected with tbe political con tests of the day." Such, we apprehend, will ultimately be tbe opinion of many who now enter tain difierect views. AT. Intelligencer. Among diseases, dyspepsia and liver complaint rank as most difficult to cure. We are pleased to have it in our power to point out a remedy which has proved' effectual is many cases, and which we can safely reeomnseBd as a certain and infaLKable .cure j it bas been tbe means of res coring thousands from an untimely grave. We mean the Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson. at the German Medicine Store, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia. - h STABLER'S ANODYNE CHERRY EXPfcctt5 RANT, and DIARRUGB A CORDIAL, . being m commended. , so highly by saany Physicians, Apothecaries and Pharmaceutist of bigU stand- in? In the City Of .Baltimore, there : can be no doubt of their superior vft-ttte. Those aufleriot with Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, &&. or wfth Dior? rJURfc honld Jrivc them a trial. See advertise ment in another clopmn. - f-&MEDlClNES WORTHY OF A PLACK INALL KAMIL1KS, BK1KQ PRKPAttKD BY A REGULAR. GllADOATB AND PHYSICIAN OF YKiUS KXPERIENCK. BK. J. S. SOSE'S S EHVOl'S A3 D W1G0RATIXG . CUBDliL, The greatest discovery In medical science. This astonishing preparation for raising up a weak con stitution, debilitated by care, labor, study or disease, acts like a eharm lt gives stregth and apetite and possesses grest invigorating properties. Kor Heart Dtsese, all Nervous Affection, Flatu lence, Heart Burn, Restlessness, Numbness, Neu ralgia, raising the spirits, and giving power to the whole system, it it almost miraculous in it effect. 50 cents a bottle. A MEDICINE FOR EVERY FAMILY. Dr. J. S. Rost? Pain Curer will cure all pains in the stomach or bowels tn a few minutes. For Toothache, or Pains in the Face, it acts like a charm, giving instant relief. Indeed for pain in any part of the body or for Sprains, Rheumatism from cold, or pains in the side, back or limbs, it is invaluable. Nothing equal to it for Lumps or Aqaetng in the Breast. INo person should travel without a bottle by them, in case of sudden sick ness. In bottles 25 and &tf cents. JFOR ALil. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. DR. J-S. ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM. A sure remedy for all bowel complaints. This Mixture is one of the most important medicines, and sbould be kept in all families. As a specific for bowel complafntsil has never failed. Twenty five cents per bottle. For all Dittase qf the Kidneys and Bladder. DR. J. S. ROSE'S COMPOUND FLUID EX TRACT OF BUCHC. This is decidedly one of the besi remedies ever used fordiseases of the kidneys, bladder &c, and also for gouty affections, always highly recom mended by the late Dr. Physick, and many of the most dislingulBheuMedical men abroad. Price 50 cents. For Female Complaints. Dr. J. S. Rose's Golden Pills, for falling of the Womb. Female Weakness, Debility and Helaxa io n, 50 cis. Dr. J. S. Rose's Female Specific A remedy for Painful Meustruration, Lcucorrcxea or Whites, SI. Alt of the above Preparations, with Dr. Rose's Medical Adviser to persons in Sickness and in Health to be had of C. & D. DoPItE, Wilmington, N. C, and of Dealers generally throughout the State. MARRIED. In this town, yesterday morning, in the M. E. Church, by Rev. James Jameson, Mr. John Nutt, to Mrs Sarah McFarland. all of this town. They left in the 8 o'clock Train for the North, immediately aAer the ceremony. DIED. In this town, at the residence of her grand daughter, Mrs. Lucas, on sthe 2d inst., Mrs. Ann Elizabkth Bakrr, in the 83d year of her age. Sister Baker had been a member of the Bap tist Church for 25 years, during which time she set an example and exerted an influence in the community in which sho had lived so long. She has left to her sorrowing children and friends, the bright ornament of her piety and example to guide and allure to that rest into which sho lias entered before them. Com. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER 22. ARRIVED. 19. Schr. Midgett, Rollings, from Hyde county, to Master, with corn. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Steadman, froni Fay etteville, to E. J. Lutteiloh. 20. U. S. M. steamer Wilmington, Burns, from Charleston, with 3 passengers. Sohr. Victory, Midyett, from Hyde Co., to De Rosset & Urown. Schr. Laiifa, llarker, from Shallotte, to DeRos set & Brown. Steamer Rowan, Barber, from Fa vetteville, to E J. Lutterloh. 21. W. S. M. steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, from Charleston, with 31 passengers. CLEARED. 18. Schf. Dacotah, Mar!n. for New York, by Freeman & Houston, with 437 bbls spirits turpen tine, 222 bbls rosin, 291 bbls turpentine, 2 bales cotton, 1 hhd and 1 tierce of wax. 19. Steamer Douglass, Hadcock, for Fayette ville, by J. Banks, 1 boat m tow. Steamer Alice, Rothwcil, for Fayettevllie, by J. R. Blossom. 20. Steamer Henrietta, Allen, for Elizal'ti town, by vressel & Eilers. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Steadman, for Fay ettcville. by E. J. Lutterloh. U. S. M. steamer Gladiator, Sterett, for Charles ton, with 78 passengers. Schr. Wake, Briges. for New York, by Geo llarriss, with 1.89 bbls. rosin, 392 bbls. spirits turpentine and 60 tierets rice. Schr. Araminta, Andrews, for Norfolk, Va., bv Russell & Brother, with "0 000 feet lumber. 21. U. S. M. steamer Wilmington, Burns, for Charleston, with 125 passengers. Schr. Pearl, Dexter, for New River, by Rankin & Martin. Schr. Marine, Powell, for New York, by Geo. Harriss, with 2,075 bbls rosin, 008 bbls spirits turpentine, 75 casks rice, 7 bbls coper ore, 1 do, wax, 4 bales sheeting, 28 bales yarn. 3 bales wool. Schr. Monterey, Somers, for Philadelphia, by J. H. Flanner, with 1,124 bbls rosin and 46 bbls spirits turpentine. Schr. Ann & Susan, Myers, for New York, by J. H. Flanner, with 12 bales wool, 4 bundles, sheep skins, 49 bbls. dried fruit. 154 bundles iaper. 9 bales sheeting. 5 bales bats, 80 casks rice, 1,720 bbls rosin, 434 bbls spiriu turpentine. Schr. Elizabeth. Trout, for Charleston, B.C., by Rankin & Martin, with lumber and naval stores. TRAVEL ON WIL. & MAN. RAIL ROAD. Arrival and depirture of the steamer Step and Fetch It, Curtis, plying between the Wilmington & Raleigh, and Wilmington & Manchester Rail Road: 20. 7 o'clock, A. M., arrived with 15 passengers bound north. 9 o'clock A. M., same day, return ed with 18 passengers bound south. arrival or ptionuce by samr road: Sept. 20. 340 bbls. Rosin, 84 bbls. Spirits Tur pentine. FOUND ABANDONED. The Ship Harkaway was found by the Steam ship Southerner on her passage from New York to Charleston, ou the 16 instant, abandoned at sea, about 25 miles north of Cape Hatteras, with 14 feet water in her hold. The Harkaway is but then about 1,000 tons, was loaded with guano, from the Lobos Islands for Baltimore. The first mate and three seamen of the Southerner, and six steerage passengers who volunteered their ser vices, were placed on board of ber, and succeeded in reaching Cape Fear Inlet on the morning of the 20th Inst., and anchored outside. Tbe Cap tain,Jos.B.BRCCK,came up here yesterday morning on board the pilot boat John A. Taylor, for pro visions and additional men, in order to proceed to Charleston. Tbe ship and cargo is estimated to be worth something near S50.000. The crew, we learn, are almost completely worn out from con stant pumping, as tbe ship leaks at the rate of four feet per hoar. Her spars, sails and rigging are in good order. NEW YORK. -Abbivco. 18. Schr. Harriett Hallock, Pow. hence. ' Cleared. ; -18. 8chr. Adeline. D Podeer. for this port. " " O. G. Parsley, VanGilder for this port. PHILADELPHIA . Cleaed. .19. Schr. A. Barrott, Baker; for this port. .wnoLESALE prices ciinncis a. .. BACOfc pef lb: ;: Porto Reo, . Hama, N. C 12 a 13 .Caba, y a 25 Sidea, 'oo lfl -, MeahV- fv: ounnnn jri)- V H 11AIAI. KTIIr. Una roibd.w- 101 a II t ! 7nUt-A. it rcnVh Hm wtb , lit a 13 8 Yellaw olo. 3 5fl a Sides. do 9 91 Virriadip3 50 fi boulders, 4. B -.a 8 Hard, I 5S Butler, per lb, 23, a XtJtTmr, V :.;- I LQ , BKKr. perbbl, - -JiPiUi,: a tO a Northern mesa-, a 14 Roeia by tale, . -. A n nrima --. ; - tff?n 1. ' 9 H t a - Beef Cat lie. 1) HyiNrt. ' a I 25 lbs., 6 00 a j , gft. 3,. ' -V-" f 2 a 1 19 COFFEE, per IBv; -' uSpiriu Turi 'i ' St. Domingo, 9 i'l per ail. . 10 m Ilio, Laguayrs, Cuba, Ja-o, li a 13 NAILS. art ket.lOtt lbs. 13 . U'Cmi, - ft 60 a , "ww. IVVrongtt, X I2lm ? V 14 I$A OIL, pciaall,-- ,A Cotton, per lb. Corn, per butli 63, t,:. i,Litwcl, -J a , f J Candle, , U- It - a H 'Nrm'i foot, J ftO a do. Northern,' 14 a ltt Pork, Nonhcrn per fbi. Adamantine, , 23 a 30 :,Mcss, r. 17 CO a 1& 10 bperni, 45 50 ;1 Prime, . 00 CO a CO 0t iimw, iu . n i cai',pcr omiiii. Cotton Yarn, 16J 16 f B, Eye, . ; - ' do Oinnburgs 9i 10 1 Cow, 65 C V i-4 n u aneei- iti rstiis a Ing, 74 a 8 H RICK, per ItO lbs. I Shoetlny 64 a 7 Cleaned, - 4 Off v 4 29 Kt.outi, per nw. T Kooh ru-c noii." -Kayetleville, ti 25 a 6 50 1 per buh:' ," -'. Baltimore, a ( STAVKS, per 1006 . Canal, ex. 6 SO a 8 50jW. O hhd. i- f - - Feathers, 4b a 50 ; rough, , none GLUE, per lb. "Hrcsfcd, ; -' none. i rt . l. .1 . f American, 11 a 14 HAY, per 100 Iba. rough, Dressed, r ' -i " none, Shinales. per 1000. Eastern fcU a I 1 15 a 1 10 25 a 10 20 N. York, Ash head log. Hollow ware, Common, .. 00 a 2 50 Contract. 4 50 a 5 0f Black's , . 3 a 4 i larse 5 00 m S IRON, per lb. . J Salt per bushel. -.- American, beat re fined, 5 a F.nglisi assorted, Swede best refin I urka Is-, : -.. i "!; : land. .' i 50 a : H ! Blow a, " i, none. : i; Liverpool, . .. a 6i j pcrsack. . ' a Soap, per lb. - r' .Pale. 6a - ' ed 6 American sheer, Best Swede LU.IBKRircrI000 feel. (Brown. 5 a tf S. Sawed 15 00 a 16 00 ! Steel per lb. v i -Flooring, German, 18 a W boards 16 00 a 17 00 Blistered, 5 J 7 Pland an-d ,Bcst Cast '20 a s 25 scantling, 13 00 a 15 00 Best quality .: Wide boards I MHlsawa. " eazea, 14 uua 15 UU; 6 feet, vv an ttr lienise nan price ongarpcr lb. -.',. -t RIVER LUMBER. N.Orleans 5 a' Porto Rico - . St a 7. 8 Floorine. 12 25 a 12 60 Wde bo'rds 8 00 8 60 Scantling, a 0 00 Si.fTrolx, 8 Lard in bbls I2 a ( do kess 12 a 13 TIM BF.R. per 1000 feet. a m mi Shipping, 12 EO a 13 00 Prime mill 9 - :- ,m 12 Oft Lime pr bbl. 1 00 LIQUORS, per gallon. ; Peach brandy 1 Apple, 43 a 1 00 Rve whiskey 45 a 75 Rectified, 33 a 35 fTnmmnn . K Ktl m 7 no Inferior. " 60 a 4 00 Tallow pr lb 7 8 WINES, per ration.' Madeira r . I 00 a 4 00 Po t, r 1 0ffa 4 - N R Rum, 35 a MOL ASSES per gallon. NewOrleans. a Malaga, 40 a ? - FREIGIIT8. ?--"'.2f - To NEW YORK: r Naval Stores, Turpt. 50 on deck. 60 rindi'r; Spirits Turpentine, 80cts.pe; bbl. Yarn and Sheeting, Cotton, To PHILADELPHIA: Naval Stores. 40 on and a 45 under. Spirits Turpentine, G ets, pei foot; SI a SI 25 halA 75 cts perbbl.: s. 1 Wilmington Rank Rairsof tZxehnngc Checks on New York. 1 percent ncrtn " Philadelphia, 1 . " " Boston. 1 " : C 0 .11 it E R C I A L. Tun pkxtink .Since Tuesday morning feist 1&88 bbls Turpentine (Virgin and Yellow Dip) hare been disposed of as follow ; 278 bbls at 83.75 ner bbl, and 1,310 bbls at S3 50 ier bbl. market clon ing at latter price. Some 300 or 400 bbls on mar . ket, for which a higher price is asked," vJv oeiRiTs tL-BPKvrixB. ia bhls changed hands -at 60 cents per gallon. . J .-: ' J Rosiv. 325 bbls Common Rosin were sold at 93 cents ier bhl. Tail None offering in market, that we bear of. : wvtM x.uMir.R anci iimbrb. o sales rcportca ' of either, very little in market. . " Staves None in market of any tort. t:: . 1 .. i ... . . a iMige eargo m i.iw unsneis irom Hyde Countj-, was sold at 63 cU. er bushel t a O ... ...... w u . ,, ,r. II I , Bacov A fair Slllllill- in tin f.ir lmrnT.' Ha v. 75 Bales Nortli.ro for. kM nuui wnarf L X I .. 1 I HI llu. ' . - PoLi.Tur, Eiius, Pios amd La MB Wautcd all Iba . time. NEW YORK MARKEffcvkT t oepi. ia.- ine journal oi commerce reports t- , The Flour market is heavy sales 6,37 a ST ct -m rk mi a . n 2o, as to quality. - - ,: Cotton without animation sales at 10 a II1.-' Naval Stores The extreme rate noticed for spirits turpentine in our last. was nominally main' im i m il uuiiug inc opening Ol 1110 vecK, Dili UUy-v ers did not come forward, and lower rates wer- aftervvard acceptel. Toward the closn. prices were quite unsettled and irregular, and it Is ins- MjssiLric iu give irimuic ijuuiftuum , ruujui a Ol v considerable sales at 65 were enrrent, bnt not generally credited ; we think a fair range la 60 a 04. ' ' . : Urnde turpentine has been steady at V4,76- a -S5 00. at which 3000 bbls. North County have ....1,1 :. ...I. ckO . -. .i... ti.t.-' rates. . j' . . - Rosin's are firm at better prices ; the sales 1 are 4000 bbls. at 81,50 a tl 62J for. North Coonty f 1.60 a 1,65 for Wilmington, tbe higher rate de-' liver ed ; and $1,75 to $5.00 for No. 2 'to cbofctf'. white. - . Tar has been selling in small lota at $1,25, but' prices are now nominal. ; - ' Exporta for the week. Ib. 2 851 - Do. from January 1st do. 320,712 ' Do. same t ime last year . do. 825,992 . . Rtnj Tl i . mdrk.l im .t.Aiiv ' twrflpiilara Yn.' the best qualities. The sales are 800 tea. at 3.60 ; 0,0f IWIJ, SifU i,UV "mo UUW j ItJfT: CI i rn. I . a.r. 1 r. . , i . . . . . Exports Tor tbe week "vtlen, 890 Do. from Jan. 1st " - 'do. 3 10.597 Do. same time last year do. ' 22,748' . PHILADELPHIA:ABKr' Sept. 19. The Ledger reports: e"--" rV"..;' Cotton About 1000 bales have been dispoeed of, prices ranging at 9i a 12c for Uplands, and lfr a 12lc for New Orleans and Mobile, casu ana time.' closing with a reduced slock. 4-. t ; . Corn has beeo very much wanted, and 18 000 a -20,000 busbels sold at 75 a 78o for Penna. 76 80c" -for Delaware yellow, and 72 a 75c for white, .. Naval Stores The demand lor Rosin is active- ' and 3000 a 4000 bbls sold, part to arrive at 1,60 a'. SI .66 for common and 2 6Q a 53,60 for Soap ; 260 ' bbls. Tar also sold at 4.25' a 4 60 per bbl ; Spirits Turpentine is firm at 70c per gallon, In Pitch a . change. ' ' . 'r " ' "; ; , . . Rice is firm at 4 a -lie ."V? K-' '. BALTIMORE MARtfrf. ' ; Sept. 19. Tbe Flonr market: under'the foreign' - ,1 i umu fiOO tthla. -C.it Milto early in the day at tSSl per bbl.. There" -were offers to sell sabscqnently at JS fc These prices show a decline Howard street of 25 ets. per bbl-, and in City Mtlb of 84 f cents per bbL -since Satnrday. The stock? of Floor is yery, light. Rve Floor and Com Meal unchanged. . - " 4 About 25.000 bushels Crn offisred.-and partly aoTJI at 72 a 73 for whKo, and 7 75 cenU per . bushel for yellow. V: ; - .' . GroceTiesConee quiet; '-Smalt sales of Bh if., n.WMiiltrMrni Rnnn Om it nrevloaa'- J I , i . " " "
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1853, edition 1
2
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