Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . - '.-,; -- - VI I i 'r.ti -.1 THE COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON, NvO J ; c Thursday. Octobers, i853X .Ttempbbakcb LECTtTREv, V i' The Iter.' Dr. Dseats will deliver jv Lecture bn Tefflperwce this Evening, at the iLE." Church, frcmt street. . -' , r ' CHARLESTON COURIER; r" X The telegraphic dispatch from the Courier Office, vras not handed in till yesterday morning too late to answer. - t . - ' S CHARLESTON MERCURY " Tho gentlemen ' who clicibM the sympathies of the, Editor ofithe Afacnryi vamosed on Tuesday morning ' last, "withont our knowledge or consent, leaving the needful undone. ' r 3 ' :itrti IfiAiiri VV9 STB A M F.IiSt a- :v Alia vvfiixx ai a....- . ......... The steamer Gov. Dudley, Capt. Btks, did JKt s - rkrxi ve n Monday till Xight ,'. We are. thankfnl v.. tinntirHl the storm so wi;!! and was iuv.ywv.-":-- - ...... ; . able to cet In at alL. , . . , "J. . &iJ-Tbii2nd ipther IncWents rhich have ocenrred of a JikeS character, speak wvll fop the i-udence and ability of the commanders andH-her officers of th Company's Boats, and the strength and b&'minJin nf Ute'BoaU "themselves. ; We doubt if ' Y.ri mv line of steamers in the country that i W.. - thP jime lencth of time, continued so - free from"accidenU. , . , . ' " ProTideooe has highly favored the whole Hne of communication, under the management of ouf company. , . - KORTH CAROLINA STATESMAN. : Messrs. Edwa'd Cantwell of this town, and W VTbitakcb ofkaleigh, have issued proposals to publish a democratic paper under the above title, in Raleighycommence on the 1st of Jan nary next. The .price of the semi-weekly Is 84 and the. weekly $2 per annum. The paper will maintain, States Rights and the division of the public lands among1 the States. . . . A GREAT INVENTION. An invention, more important than any hereto fore known, in reference to improvement in ship building, has been made by Mr. Clinch i.p, and brought into "use by wthe Ship Timber Bending Company, 87 Trinity Building, New York. The bending is effected by 'end pressure" while the turning process is going on, and every imaginable curve can be obtained byjemployiug its proper model. Mr. Jiavis, Timber Inspector and Meas urer at the United States Navy .LYard at Gosport, speaks of the invention as fbllowsV "All who wit nessed the experiment were convinced that pieces of timber for ship-building can be- made to any mould, to any curve, and to any bevel. The great benefit which we must obtain from the use of Mr. Buancharh's patent I ou "of the pow er of any one to conceive. All the curved timber and most of the straight timber, on the Atlantic borders, is fast disappearing. Already we have to go far west for our ship timber, and have to search through vast and boundless woods to ob tain crooked pieces, but we need do so ho longer; and all timber is rendered equally senriceabhj by being bent under this new process." ' -We have not space to say as much as we desire on this interesting subject. Those who wish for full details can obtain them by application to bur townsman, Mr. James Cassidet, wlio understands the matter, and is a Stockholder in the Company He will cheerfully give all necessary information. ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE. We have received the Novenilcr number of this ; popular periodical published by T. S. Arthur A-! Co., Philadelphia, at 82 a year for one copy, 2 for $3, 3 for S4 and 4 for $3. . STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION."; This Convention met on the 17th and closed On the 20th inst. at Raleigh. . , - Zl There has been some talk about the Resolutions adopted on this occasion. We subjoin the follow ing, which embrace all the in-porta nt : points in Hie case ; v Resolved, That it is the duty of the Legislature of this State, at its next session, or as soon as it is clearly ascertained that a majority of the peo ple desire it, to pass a law prohibiting entirely the Lnying and selliDg within the limits of this Btate of all intoxicating liouors for other than medicinal, or mechanical purposes; and that this Convention most urgently calls upon tho citizens of the State, everywhere, to memoralizc the next uenesai jtssembiy to pass such a law. Resolved, That while the friends of Temper ance will urge upon the Legixlatore the passsge of such a law, nod boldly proclaim it to be tht-ir parpoarr to agitate it until the people of this 8tate shall In the exercise of their sovereignty demand It; they are willing to leave to the dis cretion and wisdom of our Legislators acting un tlr the instructions-of their constituencies, such modifications of te present license law, or the adoption or such new meas ores for the suppres ion of Intemperance, as they may deem adrUa ble; until the people cf the Htate clearly and em phatically require a prohibitory law. Resolved, That this Convention most distinctly disclaims for the friends of Temperance in this j : tjm. . , - . . . oiaio, uj uvuign iv iuh uji mil great question with party' politics, or to organize a Temperance party to oppose, or to affiliate with, either of the political parties of the country, unless the alter native be forced niton-US'; nor does this Conven tion deem it desirable or best for ultimate sac . cess and permanency that the measure proposed, - '' ' '- " - - V MRi-OUTHRlE AGAIN. .The Becrelart's Letter in reply to Mr.-Bronson "Js pablisnVd in the Washington City papers-- He tells ' Mr. BroBson that Collectors have no busi ness to appointspny one to office, aud that tlie an ? thorlty to perform this "sorvico exist in the pfcr- Ident alone4 in the lnrts of law or in the heads j-of Departments.; That those employed In1' the Custom Mouse, do, both by th Constitution and :. the Laws, derive their aufhot.r as public offlocr from the Secretary of the Treaory alone and 1 Mr. Bronson is dismissed on account of a ' mani J &st spirit) losubordination.", wr . ' We did pbt-nnderstand the. Secretary, a tlii w- first ln8fW5e, Ml)hMDtngtbe Collector for appoint ing to oCSce, hut because ho did not appoint lu9 tighfcjpjtfperaonsv aeceirding to the wishes of .ifte"$sidnTaTIiHUs personage Ndeairiog that the loaTesaonebce abouM be divi between the two wings of v the party s that - to Swings might boon bind atthe next Preshlen- " AMErJ:CANB YMPATIIY eV BENEVOLENCE We see. instated that the . :nevolent Societies of Sew C: -aos I nave surplus of one bur. J red thou ; eand do. -H, left of thesnm contribute 1 by the citizens c vhe Colon for the relief of tho r and destitute, i Offering under the late severe L..lca. There are a large number of orphan children who, we suppose, will be provided for from this fkmA We doubt if ai;y jftatkm fn the world,: in any agi CTer gave such au example of sympathy -and be nevolence, as have fie people of the United States, en thl occasion. i 1 - EMIGRATION IT ' T IAD, -':Ji London Periodicr 1 utes . that "no leas.; than one million, three hu: tared and thirteen .thousand two hundred ami f w M !ty-ix,'personluive Oleft'the sliorea of Irebv I . . spacft of six years, ending March, IP"-"1. , 1 is been brought about "by no aspirnt; - .A the IrisUdomrcil-i-but' chiefly ft-om necessity. . The'pbtato rot of 1846 gave impe tus to.this social fcvolntionTheloye which they bore to the 'swect Isle- of tho Ocean," could- not appease the calls of hunger, and. like the damsel who concluded. toWarry the butcher, though i he lovwlthc tailor best, applied these- lines to their case: . T : . , f v Love's a fine thing you know, a ; It makes one feel all over so- -But Beef and Lamb are better tho." THE CUBAN MATTER. : ' FromTw hat we gather from yarious Letter wri ters at Washington to different Editors, we are in clined to believe the article we published on Tues day headed " England and Cuba," from the Wash ington ITaiff, was clothed with official authority, We presume there will be but one opinion on this subject, certainly not in the South, relative to the course the administration ought to pursue, ha this momentous affair. . The Government will be sustained, we trust, by the whole people," the ab olitionists most desirably excepted, in any meas ures necessary to check this interference of Great Britain, in a matter that so deeply affects the in terest of the institution of slavery now to be co existent with Tthe American Constitution and no farther to be ameliorated or in any case abandon ed, than by the action of tlie sovereign States in which it at pretent exists. We congratulate enr friend Mr. Greelt of the Tribune, on the " arnior and the attitude " the course of his irty and that of their foreign allies, has compelled the country to assume. Ilitherto very sensitive about " Cotton " they will now get a stomach full, that even the Slowe physic will not enable them to disgorge. We hope tlie administration will kick " Young America " and the ' progressives " overboard, be fore they put the ship of State on this tack. Pub lic safety requires that wisdom and prudence should mark our. course, as well as firmness. No crowing and bragging and blustering or else the world will not believe that the united patriotism and valor of the country is in the rescue, aa it certainly will be. Proper protestations, such as become " a great and valiant people " may avert extreme consequences. They should be made in. a tone of firmness not to be misunderstood, and as indicating a spirit which, while it would avoid the violent issue, will not shrink from it. That our readers may umlentand the subject, we give the following extract from a Letter to the Richmond Enquirer, which embodies, we guess, the facts of the case or at any rate portrays the aspect of the jvolitic.il horizon : " Information has liecn received here that Lord Howden, the English Minister in Snain. had suc ceeded in making a treaty with the Spanish Gov ernment, giving to tho British cruisers on the coast of Cuba the right to land troops and to search the plantations to which it might be suspected that slaves were carried. The fact that England has thus gained a foothold in Cuba is of vast impor tance to us. The right of search will be soon fol lowed by occupation to a greater or less extent, as circumstances and her purposes may require. It is also stated that Lord Howden was pressing an other treaty upon the Spanish Government. He had offered to withdraw the English cruisers alto- geuier irom the coast of Cuba, and to permit as many slaves as might be to be landed, provided that the Government would make them enuutdpa dos, and set them free after the period of ten years' service, (the present term is five years,) and at the end of fifty years abolish slavery, and put the is land under British protection," THE LATE BOXING MATCH. We have already apprised our readers of the late aflair at the " Boston Four Corners," which resulted in the death of ono of the victims of The Fancy." We notice it at this time to make an extract from some remarks on the subject by the Editor of the New York Times. That paper savs : " A brutal exhibition repulsive to the cour ageous, disgusting to the chivalric has been per mitted to occur. Within the pale of a City proud ly boasting to be the Metropolis of a civilized Na tion; within the limits of a Church that dissemi nates the beautiful doctrines of a meek Christian ity.; within the hounds of that Justice which we, in our submission, accept as the birthright of free citizens ; within these'holy precincts an outrage, offensive to God and Man, has quietly been sanc tioned ; an outrage so atrocious that naught but the most significant and prompt vengenee can ef face it from the records of the age. " It is not that two brutes in human form con descended to knock each other's brains out if indeed they possessed any. It is not that they found two thousand similar wretches disposed to sympathize with them in their desire. Paradoxes greater than these have marked the onward step of civilization, aud will probably continue to do so through all time. - Where the morality of the age is insalted ; where, indeed, all law-abiding men find cause for alarm, is in the fact that Jus tice is incapable of arresting these proceedings. with this reflection it is impossible and impolitic to encourage a feeling of security, when we know that at our very threshold are men whose sole vo- caticr. is the successful mutilatu-n their ii ;kv men. When the conspiracy of C;.Uilhio broke out under the Roman Republic, the Senate consulted the public safety by inumed iauJy imprisoning all the gladiators, (the prototypes of ur prize-fight-ers.) A conspiracy momdamnflblc lht of Row dyism against peaceful progress assails us now, and should be met with-equal prbmptitadc. If it be too late, to avert he ewl, it is noe to prevent its recurrence.1 Jf the authorities Hrk the neeesaAry : power, it is the duty of the Leirislaiurejto Jnyest them wttb it forthwith. Our Senators may emu late the promptitude of their Roman predecessors very advantageously in this matter. " The necessity for immediate and decisive ac tion is manifest. Simultaneous with our article on Saturday, we published the particulars of an othet , and if possible, more hideous outrage. Two ruffians professors of. this noble art of self-defence came in contact Their black blood had been stimulated by the recent contest between 8ullivan and Morrissey. - Pwhaps they had stak ed their ill-gotten goid on the result,- and lost. Whatever tho cause, they were incensed, and un abled to resist their . mastiff-like propensities, sprang at each other. '.A scuffle eosoed, in which one notorious ruffian notorious as a murderer and a bully bit off the ear of his opponent; bit off, chewed it, arid spat it on tlie-ground.! - " This is but one instance' of the two thousand we mr expect ; a moiety of that, aggregate evil which w as assembled at Boston Four .Comers on Thursday lut, 'mS? v" ; - Trouble .tmof tfce North. Western Indians.- : Mr. BV A. C. Hah; who Wurned via" Red Lake from Pembina, on Sunday -hist, informs os that a war party of the (fcippewas. v-W went "out from that place a few weeks sine had returned 'Vith the scalps of sixteen Sioux, wxicfc they' bad carv U. -1 on & Sheyenne. AhotheWar party vrhJch had returnee t Bed .-Lake on tliaNsiune day oft Mr. Hatch's an al tbAre, brought wiLhtheiu one scalpand rr d having had a severe gg- entwith tJ ; oux on the plains, in which al of the latt ere killed.. 1 ln$l- f This latest accounts relative to the war in Chi na furnish no particular details," but ' report tho insurgents as. h aying "cap! ured several Important towns, and wQl make an attempt on Pekin. -This attempt oh Pekin has been in the news for several months so that we have really' nothing , reliable In regard to the War In Chins. , h , : Sew Iork- Correspondence ef the Comnercial Tke Frtsvet Lagkt at the Ctyslol Pulau-iTkeBoi '. ton Timers vnd : &ulintaIs Case Con science A ntcrliH tf a 7xas lyDyer Tke fiSce ping Man. . ' .... Nsw Yobs, Oct. 24th. Ono of the most commanding and ' Interesting objects on exhibition at the Crystal Palace, is the Fresnel Light intended for Cape Hattcras.'; It is shaped like a dome or bee - hive, andlsXteh feet high and six in diameter,' and is constracted of glass prisms, or lenses so arranged that the whole force of the light within, contained in a lantern, is thrown upon one. row of these lenses 'at a time, arid produces a broad flash of intense and brilliant light. The inventor was a Frenchman, and since J822 these lights have been introduced with suc cess in yarious parts of Europe, and it seems strange that they were so slow "in reaching v this country. The construction being based upon op tical and scientific principles, a great triumph has been achieved in their successful adaptation ;and application. The Fresnel Light is -locitod1 ry properly in the South Nave on the ground .floor, and If the Palace were - riot lighted wp with gas, (none of the European were,) a great part of the effect would Iks lost. On looking at it on the same level on which it is placed only a faint glimmer is perceptible. It is necessary to mount on one or other of tlie staircases loading to the upper galle ries, to see the full power and brillianey of it. As it revolves around slowly on its axis, and as each row of lenses is presented to the view, a stream of dazzling light bursts forth from these lenses ex tending from top to bottom, aud the effulgence is uch that it must be visible at an immense dis tance, and through niist, rain or fog. You must be elevated at least twelve feet above the lower floor to see it to advantage, and when it is put up at the stormy Cape for which it is intended, the proper elevation of the light will be a matter of great consequence. In my last letter, in alluding to the gradual en croachments which are made every now and then upon the due observance of the Sabbath at the north, I mentioned that the Boston City Guards or Tigers arrived here on Sunday morning from Bos- .ton, and were received on landing at tlie Battery by the New York City Guards whose guests they were. But on Monday, in all the morning papers, it was announced, to save appearances, that the Boston Tigers would arrive here on Tuesday. On Sunday morning after arrivnl, they were escorted first to the Astor House, where they partook of re freshments, and to quiet their consciences, they af terwards went in a body to attend divine service at a Unitarian church, the Rev. Mr. Chapin's in Broadway. It is said that the New York Tigers raised the sum of seven thousand dollars to enter tain their Boston confreres while here. A private dwelling already fnrnished was hired for their ac commodation in Great Jones street, and they were dined and feted ever) day. They were a fine look ing set of troops, about sixty in number, having on bear skin caps, dark cloth uniforms, white straps upon their knapsacks, and a white side stripe ujon their pantaloons. The Boston Continentals were also invited over by tlie New York Continentals, but were .not so well received and entertained. They were shown off and conducted, as the others were, to the Crvstal Palace, but were suffered to run at large,"aod to find such quarters as they could for living and lodging. They were mostly a robust and sturdy looking set of men, and a large proportion of tbotn were butchers, and perhaps better fed at home than they were while here. These military courtesies have been quite com mon of late, trooi having also come on from Bal timore and Philadelphia. Reciprocities of this kind take place more or less every year, but on the recent occasion the industrial exhibition here has been the pretext for these demonstrations, which are always attended with more or less ex pense, and no small amount of frolicing and dis sipation. A southern gentleman living in this city, re quested, a few days ago, a Texas lawyer to call on him upon a matter of business. It appeared that the gentleman had 300 acres of real estate in the dominions of the Lone Star, which he wished to dispose of, and desired the lawyer to effect the sale of it. The attorney was afterwards quite in dignant at it. " Three hundred acres of land ! Why, that was hardly enough to bury a man in, in Texas." In one of your former issues, you gave w ac count of Cornelius Vromcn, from one of tie inte rior counties in this State, who has been sleeping for 4 or 5 years. It was a case of cataphora, or lethargy, and was thought to be owing to some pe culiar torpidity of the brain and nervous sytem. j He was pnt up on exhibition at the Streyvesant : Institute, but was .soon withdrawn. It did not take with the public. , He slept here smirlv f.tr about three weeks, ami that was the areaujst v.o der of all, for during that time this "dcer ing Dmc! am got Eire sleep than tV.n -wvV- rioru)U. together! It is a difficult roatter now to 'le New York, and very few rnaJ any prtten it The man has been sen' I '.Tlievfto of Nod. FLET TRIAL AND ACQU1TTA!. OF MISS A young woman, named Shaw, who i tian G. Martin through the head tot v.. Louisville, Ky., has been aequittod. It w ven on the trial that Martin threatened to " unless she shrr.ed a paper in which was t sion which would blast her reputation -The jury, with the full case before the . ; ted her at once, amid the generous-1 ; some two hundred citizens of tho ; - who were present at the t.ta!. s o SNOW STORM. ruiLAOELrim, Oct. 21. Early this inX llfj it commenced to rain, which hnbsequently'v nged to Aow, mingled with rain and hail, me M j fe'.l, except on the roofs of houses, wi f. covered to the depth ot r.eaviy an inch. ,vtew on Chesnut and other street- and iu? ! squires, though some of tbi-tn parw bendinc with snow Tlie runiOspb ' cold, and the day altgr-tber won! y discredit to tnid.wii.ter. ' '.he : are i qni ' W no ; . jh - - , -2' .. Ute-erOok PSCfc trysp. -tax x t, . .fSeieat 4h?iJe- phy to endure this neglect d alienee in the tent I with eiJ5ftssls...r i u tort or yery conrpodly went hone A Very thin iadieuce a'teiui',. ' iy of ' the victim of lyt eta iadee l an objoct of nK.nl ni - at iThlr thrMsvV , v viComajlaerat'on. Yt St $ hmrd f.ir him to des- fiwhard 111, at Hmd-wr .r; m(S iimfj fcl w xk, oervons and THE FIRES Ef THE. WOODS NEAR DETROIT. Detbojt, Oct 23,--The fires a the ? woods and marshes continue-, to rage - without .cassation.-- There was a slight sprinkling of rain to-day, but not enough to do good, and the. sky 13 again clear, Families are coming into the city hourlyi jhaving been burnt out of their farms.' "fT-" - , , f-t-- -LAMENTABLE. "A beautiiht young girl, "only sixteen years of age, was arrested in Nework , on Friday last, charged with- stealing., twcT Sable Tippets, valued at 9120, and other furs worth $50, from the store of F. W. Lasak,' No. 19; John street. She confess ed her guilt," and was held to bail In the; sum of $1000 to answer. ' . - v-, r " - Railroad frem Charleston to Nashville; - The Charleston Couriej- says that the cars will run ftom CThnttanoWa td Nashville on the 1st of December, and that the Atlanta and La Grange- railroad will be opened to West Point in six weeks, so that certainly by the 1st of, January, the' com munication by railroad from that city to Nash ville and to Montgomery, and from those, points by steamboats to the Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad, and to Mobile and New Orleans, will - be completed. : - . Great Fire at toulsvlilc The Journal Office end otber Valuable Property Consumed. LoctsvitLC, Oct. 21 . An immense fire occurred this morning. The Journal office, the Louisville rolling-mill warehouseitairiina a large quanti ty of iron. Hc4brook'a tobacco warehouse, the ! immense wholesale drug store of Wilson & Star bird, Smith's two stove warehouses, three dry goods stores and "a trunk factory, all with their contents, are destroyed. The loss is $200,000 $100,000 insured. . , '. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati; Oct. 22. A fire broke out this evening in the bake-house of Robt. Getty, near the centre of the block bounded by Main, Sycam oye, Front and Second streets, which communica ted to the liquor stores of Wilshire, Bristol & Co., M. D. Ross and N. H. &. G. N. Davis. The flames rapidly spread to the rear of Mitchell & Ram melsling's furniture store, which was consumed, together with various warehouses on an alley run ning from Front to Second streets. FIRE. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. A Are this morning. broke out in a building in the western part of the city occupied by a baker. The nper rooms were occupied by different families, who escaped from the windows. A widow lady named Kilpatrick was lowered down by her son, who not perceiving that the cellar door below had been opened, let her fall through into the fire. She was taken to tho hospital by the police severely burned. DYING FOR ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE. Mr. resides in Henry street. His wife, who is an economical body, had sent a costly silk gown to a French dyer. Tho dyer himself t brought the dress home, and unluckily, as it hap Iened, met the husband of the lady at the door. " Is madam within 1" asked the Frenchman. The husband, who is of a jealous disposition, re plied " Ami suppose she is, what do you want with her 1" " I'm dyeing for her, sare." " You dying for my wifo ! get out of my house, you scoundrel !" and he had just raised his foot to kick the honest artist into the street, as the la dy made her appearance, and set the matter to rights. ANOTHER COMET. According to an English paper, another illus trious stranger, a comet, is taking a tour through the heavens, within the scope of our earthly vis ion. It was discovered at Berlin on the 11th of September, and on the 3d of October was risible to the eye. Tlie head equalled in brightness a star of the fourth magnitude; and the tail could lie traced about one degree. It had a rapid South erly motion. STABLER'S "G0CD MEDICINES " are popu lar with all who know of them. See their adver tisement in another colnran. Their "CAerry Ex pectorant" is admirable for Coughs, &c , and their Diarrhoea Cordial is the best remedy for diseases of the Bowels now extant. MEDICINES WHICH NEVER FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. DR. J. S. ROSK, is an Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Medical Society, and graduated in 1820, from ihe University of Pennsylvania, un der the guidance of the truly eminent Prolcssors Physick, Chapman, Gibson, Coxe. James and Hare. DS. J. S ROSE'S NERVOUS A.U LWIG'JBITIXG CORDIAL, The greatest discovery in medical science. This astonibiiing preparation for raising up a weukcin giiiuiian,!i;biliiiitd by care, labor, study or disease, -ict." liito a chfinn It gives strength and appetite anit posaestt( jjn u? invigorating properties. for Heart lw- -.-A Nrvous A tTeciions, flatu lence, Hut Burn liuf ratgia, r.niing the sp whoh- system, it it 50 cents a hot' Kor Cop ness, iMurannesSi nu nd giving power to the --vn it effect. Whooping Id. -Dr. J P Vbs immediate ,;-r Consumptive jII-vs any irriia- .U-. .vatetninit!! A) ir i' u i 4, !,:."i.io? and, .cds,and is i ' ..'.TED WHOtV i ay's the cone1. . .' !"! ..,py,;y on lHi!fl)L.- I. ' i-k, and gives insi.-iv. j ih! lii rroiin. which .' immcJistalv to fr. J. j . -ROUP SYRUP. Price1 I JR KVF.IIV FAMILY. ain Vwrr will cure all pains ! owels In a few niinaies. Pot , t; as in lfv? Face, it acts like a '" ..- ' tant relitf. Indeed tor pain in nody or for fajn, iheuni3tiein j j. ,jai in ibe sidi-, back or limbs, u is ' Nothing equni io It fur Liiiiiyr? or ' . i- !!rc;..M. IS a p-.r.nouic - c' nUu-jt ooitle by them, in case oi sudden met- , ness i a boftie l?j,J25 snd j50 cents. For F"al 'Compliant. ! v D'.J. d. Rose's OoWen PUla, for falling of the U -Tib, Female Weak ots, Dehjlliy and Itelaxa :on, SO eta. ' -ft'-v- 'K " Dr. J. K. Rose's FcmSle .Siieoifjc A r n o.Jt ...r PalnfulMenstrura'tion, Leneorreosa or rthi 1. t AMof thosljove Preparatiofisji wish tr. i? - '. VIHirnl Advtscr-'te i?erscns in Siekooas at".! o f Htalth to be haj f C. i D. jjTirPK B, Wllmma! -i, N. C : VAUaft' tfc MOOItK, 2olt!6bro'; S. J. fftNSOALK r-evetteIOevnd of Dealers cene- ; yairy thtoashaut the 8tn:. i - ' s.. . ' " j Weak, Net vons, D.- pressed f n Sp'. ri ts, anj a prey ito rnnMiiinrahbt f menial Ai w!l as nhviicall evils : - .- m ." j irritable he my ke.vJbiU .ieardUV properties of r - , fN'Jos- Uoonsncl's C-maw lii ier, jrepsri:d by.Dr. C. L Jf " . t limed-! Jacks.n, P;iiidcjf4i are s4rorsrthsn the many -'". T'rhesded TOOTer.which is prej'iug npon his hody " c.j t k Rtta land Ritadafi n se chovs tc,try them, wc win ? - "1 icsnra a sptctrly enre. K , -. . - . MARldlEBv In this town. on the 2ath inst,, by the-Rey A. Paul Repiton; Mr.' Chable II. Bobxstkot,- to Mrs. Duwah Tbsctmak, an or this place. MARINEi NEWS; PORT OF.-WILMINGTON,. OCTOBER 27. t o ARRIVED. "7 T" Schr. Man' Eddy. KinkU-v. from Charles- ton. to J Hathaway & Sou. in ballast. . 24. lirisr Cardiff Boyd, from Ilavannah. to J. Uathawar & Son. - The C. had a cargo vf molas ses and sugar.- .She was bound for Bristol. R, I ; but on the 19tb tnr.; in lat. 32 40, Ion. 78 55, ex perienced a severe eaie,. wim-h . knocked her on hrr beam ends, and swet off deck load of molas ses carried away mainmast fore-topmast and sails aUachcd. On the 23d inst. she- made the lard near Littlo" River, 8; C aliout 80 miles to the southward " of Caee Fear - Bar. Having lost all their nautical instruments, they were not able to tell on which ..side of the bar Hiey were; they manned the boat to go for assistance, and to as certain their position ; they approached the shore as near as they could with safety, when Mr. Uath- olie, the mate, (a young man about 18 or 19 years o. ago,) jumped overboard, and swam through the breakers to the shore, a aistance or two or three hundred yard; He soon ascertained the position of the bar, and commuuicated it to the r brig by signals : at 3 o'clock the same day, she shaped her course for the bar; on the 24th, about 2t o'clock, she succeeded In getting safe in. She will have (o discharge her cargo and undergo re pairs. Schr, EnPrgyHnghes, from Charleston, to Geo, Harrii-s. Steamer Fanny Lutf erloh. Stcdimua, from Fay- etteville. to K J. Lutterlob, 25. U. S. M, steamer Gladiator, Stcrett,. from Charleston, with 28 passengers. . Brig Msry Jane. Gilchrist, from New York, to Russell & Bro., with mdse. She was bound for Jacksonville, (Florida,) but on the 19th inst., lat. 30, Ion. 80 30, nearly off St. John's bar. sheen countered a severe rale from N. to N. N. E . throw ing her on her beam ends ; her mainmast was cut awsy to right her: lost foretopmast, with sails and rigging attached. She will haVo to di charge cargo and undergo repairs. 20. Schr. Geneva, Nichol, from Boston, to reirce & Dudley. CLEARED. 24. Schr. Adeline D.. Podger, fr New Yorli by Geo. Harriss, with 1891 bbls. rosin, 671 bids, spir its turpentine, 4 bundles sheep skins, 212 bundles paper, 35 bales sheeting. 9 bales wool. Tit bales coi ton, 24 bbls. wax, 7 bbl. dried frnit.- 25. 8teamer Brotbeis, Banks, for Fayctteville, by John Banks. Steamer Fanny Lntterloh, Stedman, for Fay ettevMe, by E J. Lwtt erloh. U. S. M. steanwr Wilmingfon, Burns, for Char leston, with 142 passengers. !Schr. Rachael S. Miller, Peacock, for Philadel phia, by Gen. Harriss with 1544 bbls. rosin, 197 bbls. Tar. 9 bbls. spirits turjenttnc, 145 casks rice. 20 bbls.. 1 hhd. and 2 boxes dried fruit. 26. U. S. M. steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, for Charleston, with 102 passengers. TRAVEL ON V1L. Sl MAN. RAIL ROAD. Arrival and depirfnre of the steamer Step and Fetch It, Curtis, plying between the Wilminston & Raleigh, and Wilmington & Manchester Rail Road: 24 7 o'clock, A. M., arrived with 20 passengers bound north. 9 o'clock A. M., same day, return ed wih 26 passengers hound south. 25. 7 o'clock A. M.. arrived with 8 passengers bound north. 9 o'clock A. M , same day, return ed with 20 passengers bound south. 20. 7 o'clock A M., arrived with 12 passengers bound north. 9 o'clock A. M., same day, return ed with 28 passengers bound south. BOSTON - -Clkaoko. 21. Schr. Jane Bliss, Hatch, for thi rt. 22. 8ehr. J" II. Lewb, Berry, fr this iort. NEW YORK Ci.karkd. 22. Schr. T. A. Ward, lloff for this port. DISASTERS. Schr. Cardehas, U-rry. from this port. Imnnd to Aioxandria. put into Portsmouth, Va., on the 23 I inst.. in distress. Schr. Miranda, Titcomh, fi-om Boston, (with stone fir Fort CafW-U ) vin Nrwport which place she put in dismasted, went u chore on New Inlet liar on Sunday lust ; she h-.is bi!ge' and is full ol water, and been abandoned veel a total loss. WHOLES ILK PRICKS CURKENT. BACON per lb. Hams, N. V. 12 a 13 i:rorto Rico, 22 a 25 75 a 80 3ides,. . do. 9 a 10 Shouldrs, do. 9 a 10 Hog round, 10 allj Hams western, I'H a 13 1 Sides, do. 9 a 91 Shoulders, do. 8 a 81 Buttcf.per lb , 23 a 27 BKKK. per bbl. Northern mess, 313J all Aleal, NAVAL STORES Tnrpentiv,rr bllSQlb. Vcllowoip, 3 60 e Virgin dip 3 60 a Hard, 2 III i Tar, 2 5 a Pitch, 1 60 a Roam by inlf, No. 1 2 75 a 3 00 do prime Beef Cat tic. 100 luo. 2. 1 25 a 1 371 lbs.. 5 00 a iNo. 3. I 05 1 15 COKPKK, per lb. 1 Spirit Turi 'i St. Domingo, 11 12 j per call. 55 s Rio, VI a 13 jNAlLS.pc i kcjj ,10b lbs. Laguayra, 13 a 14 Out, 5 50 a Cuba, none, j Wrought, I2a:i Java, 14 a 13 ! Ol L, pel (.'.ill. Cotton, per lb. 10 a ll : Sperm, 1 15 a 1 Co Corn, per bush 63 a Linseed, 75 a f5 Candles, N. C. 12 a 11 .Neat's fool, I 50 a do. Northern, 14 alb, Pork, Northern per bbl. Adamantine, 25 a 40 Mess, 17 50 a 18 00 Sperm, 45 a 50 .Prime, 00 00 a 00 00 Cheese, 10J a ; Peas, per bushel. Cotton Varn, 10 a 17 H. Eye, a do Oxnaburgs 91 a 10 , Cow, 5 a i-4 NO Sheet- ; Pea Nnls a inn., 71 a 8! RICK, per ttO lbs. t Shetin? a 7 i Cleaned, 4 00 t 4 25 KLOUlt. per bbl." ' (lough rite now. Fayelteillc, 6 25 a 6 50 per booh. a Baltimore, & 75 a STAVKS, per 1006. Canal.es. 6 50 a 8 50 W. O. hhd. Feathers, 42aj45 rough, none. GLUK, per lb t j Dressed, 'none. Ai. Mioaa, 11 a 14 E.. ). hhd II A V. per 150 ibs jj rough, s F.i or . (K s I 00 .Drescd, nene. ,o,x 30 a 921 Shingies, per 1000. . ,'Croimon, - 00 u3 50 Contract, 4 SO a 5 00 UoiloW- wnr, 3J a IRON, per ib. -, , i 'can, heat re- j'fii-d, 5 a Knlieh a-if-nrtcd, Swede tip.-' refln- cd 5 a u Black's lartre 5 00 a 5 50 Sail per bnsneU Turks Is land, 60 a Blown. none. 61 41 6 1 Liverpool, peraack. 1 42 a Soap, per lb. Pale. CI a American.aljcer, a j Bjst Swtde. f. f.T MBKli, porlfWii. fect. S Sjw.I 15 00 n Id ilO K!o..iin U i 'J a IT 00 NV tcsrjj i" CD i 16 00 Pl tnit , P. I 1 Brown, 5 Steel per Ib. German, 15 Blistered, 6 Best Cast 20 Best quality Mill raws, 6 feet, S 00 7 25 scan (lint;, 1 3 00 15 00 15 00 Wid: cds- II, ( bo r. f li .a I 14 00 a 6 00 - half price. Snear per Ib. ,V. Orleans 5j a Porto Rico ' Sl a VK!t I.UM BKK.'. Fioo.ira. 12 25 a 12 50 Wde bf Ja 6 00 8 50 n i I iner. a 8 00 7 8 St. Croix, 8 a l.oal. in a If f .nr.1 ia bbls 121a TIM BKR, per 1000 feel. Ai kees 12 a 13 IShippinjf, 12 50 s 13 00 Liwieprbbl. 00 f .IQUORS. per gallon. Prime mill 9 a 12 00 s 7 08 a 4 00 a 8 Common, a 50 Inferior. 3 50 Peach brandy Inslc. - 40 s 1 00 Tallow pr lb 7 Rye whiskey -45 a 75 Rectified, --35 34 IS K Rom, .. 35 a i MOLASSKS per gallon. NewOrleans. a - WINKS, per sallon. Madeira, I 00 a 4 00 Po t, 1 00 at Malaga, 40 a . fREI0UT8. ToNEIfTORK: -O Nsval Stores, Tarpt. 60 on deck, CO under , Spirits Tnrpentine, ' 80 ets. pe. bbl. -' - Yarn and Sheeting, s 1 ets. pet feet; --, .Cotton. 81 a 125 bale To PHILADELPHIA i . e , 1 - NsTlSt6res.40onsnd" -'"-:.- , y n'45undet . -'-- t.'. Spirits Tnrpentiae f 75 tX per b! ' v - WllmlHstaK ItaHlr Raicssf rirku rr. Check on Ncw Tnrk.s .:- f' - 1 percent norfit C0IJ2I KRCIAF, , REMARKS ON MAEKET, ; : TusrsirnxK.-r Since Tnclay morning latr 25j' bbls. Turpentine ( Vlr?in "J Tcllow Dip) were t soW at SZ 60 er bl.l.; ami a lot of CO hhU. do.' do. (of extra quality) sold si S3T0 perbbl. :. - " , Spibits TvarRKTiitK.-OO LM. changed hands' ' at 55 cents per galht, 67 ct. lias since Ut-n of-m , fcred, anlrefiwel. -Vt ' "'- V K 'l, :Boei. 2.300 Wd. No. 8 Rosin, in large tblsy' were sold at H 15er bbl. - .""-, Te.--None offering in market lltat'we hear of. Timbks.- 4 Rsfts, various quality Tiiubcr,' Sohl : as follows, viz : 07, 9, 10 ami 1 1 1 i per M. feet. ; , f " '.II 4r.--50 Bales Eastern Hay were sublet 31 mJff, 371 cct xyr ioo ibssf "'lT. ? Baics. 12,000 Eastern Brkk were sold f$'t: f7,50 ir L 'r ,'" ''7;--H? r&?i? : . ' Faesn Poas. Selling from Carts jper'V Ibr, as In quality. . --v -. i -t " ' Poctrar aso Eoos. Scarce, ;"snd ' Very mntTt? wanted at .this time. ;''.'i,rW r y It wW.I We seen from tho 'above' small reinrt( that arrivals of eosalty irt dnre ; HUeiitMur light."": .' -' 'T - "S-.'---ri-'i . - :. 'f;-c- NORTHERN MARKETS. -f The failure of our Northern cschangi's on yvif' f terday, leaves ns without imclli'eneo from ilAy nortltern markets, later than our rcort xf Tiics-'' dy, exceit a few items fe. thy. Now 1'ork Ileralt,- " -relative to the state of the niiirket of that eity o -" -Sturday, : Ko dtaage ln VUnr. Corn sold at y". a 76 cents. Cotton Irrcgrdari No report or trans actions in Naval Stores, 'and no change in other r ' articles. ; .:-.-',.';-.i;. ,.;.-; a'.''- SALTIMOBK MARKETV5 ttV Oct. 24. Floiir market ink-t. &n'f. How.' -ard street at G 25 a Sti 37. Corn. CO a 68 fcentsr very prime white at -70 n yellow. old, , Oatsi. . 42 a 44 cents. The Provision market qnh-t. MeKS' Pork at S17 25. Prime do. 14 5U a-. fcbT Mes ' Beef at frlfr&U and No. 1 ih. S12 50 a 513 6' or- -bbl. Bacon steady. Sale of ahonldcrs at 7 8J - f ' cents, kido8 8 cents, ami hauls 10 a 12 cents per" ' H. Lard in bbl-. Ill cents, and iit'kegs 12 vtrs , ' per lb. . Butter in kegs 14 a 10 cent, roll 17 a 20 - i cents ier lb. Cheese 10) a 1 1 cents ' er lb : -Wool sales of unwashed at 24 27 ehtsasshed 37 a 40 cents, pulled 34 a 37 cents. anl Ono fli-eco'.;' 40 a 60 cents ier lb. Whiskey 31 cents In lthd.-'I -and 22 in barrela. .. . ; r ' " LET IT BK UNDERSTOOD THAT the lirgost and b:-u assortment of Silk : and Gingham UmbrelUfai In thetate, is now' -open at the tint and Cap Mure, to -which the si-': a tenlinn of all in want i redpuelfnlly called.- . 0-i 27 . - O. MVKBSt ' .-. UPHOlATERfiTC-r GOURS PAPKlt llan-jings, Cnrtains, f.aee and Dmnt -H, bundu, Loops, fn8 I, h;tdis, &e. -. All Work in alove line dune at vboru-si noiiea. -... " , ; '', W1LKInON E-SLKIl, : O"' 27 or- r ihe Km it Depot HAIR, SHUCK & MOSS MA1TR ASS tS- i u1 i hand ai.d nindc to order, nl r' v "- - ". WILKINSON d- KSLER'3. ' ' ('ci 27 tip stalrn. V . IT IS AN EsTABLfSHED FCtS TH AT ilie only place in M itiiiingion to procure ' ; a fiishionabU- ariicle ol llala or Caps is at the ' (iiunite Row lint Miore, 2 doors above TeMp-r-? mce Hall. Oct 27. ,C; MVKttSi .'. i ' WALKING CXiSES;W -M::. GKXTLKMKrt wihin itrfcamine s fine Steele V -of mc run do so by -al lug at the tlaiftorei.f .-' '7. U.MVKRS,J " BOFi rhililrn nnd 1 nfuntV flnla aMlt ltt The nsvnrtini-nt at the Hal 'tore nnnt be rwf- r. pnnirii in rieiiniv- tnn tntHly.and as le prire ''eT' would only ruy, cull aud m.c. .-t V7 O. MVKRS. 7 ROM and after this dale, firihr will be rrt"p ' . L v.-l hi the Man-h-Kter Uoui from 11 A. M.. ba- -- til lj I M. Oct -7. -"T. II : HIU.Aai. WIGS AKD TCUPLKS TllF. stibKeiiber woi Id cull the siirntion of .the . citizens of Nihninv'on and vicinity to his ! eoa assortment of ;, i f till rolorr; Curb, ' Front. Band, Gteeiatiy, ; Madi rSS-.W hUkCis, Mu-tin-he!., Bows, Kin-jlelii, Ac. .r - - .; ,J.. - He will Qiict d in f.adiia lintr DrVssIn? DiiMrjj . the reason. He ran bo uru at tlzxav Al r S : . Kurtx-r Sh i. opposite ihe I 't- Fear. Hank. " ,' . Ladies will be waited on l-y tr. Jaciel, Jf .re;, quet.Ud. oi ihtir pria'- ! II n-.. - - .'; ". AIM 11 A K L F A tt RFL. f ' Wi'minpi. r. Oft2. If-f3. 9S-3t, KAGLK foiNDHY, ;!B Vary, llctween earl and lth IStrre'lw. . '' iiii:iiiimi. va.?.;;'; T'' II K fiiteriler lia i ne. d flic vit JL Mr. Juhx I'laiic t- well orquaini.d iih n tiitip up Circuhir .uw Mill I nuluif, nnd litn r v Iv in the employ of tuie of the muni -ftti drive7-.'. Circular Saw Mill Kriat-livhiin n In - It b I i ) lo Fiiprrii,l irt iln-i r. lion, nnil put liilnnf tr--4b a ; hUt'ireulnr :iw iltilirund Ki-iiin , w ill lr In lie Lily in a fi w Days, ( wbh j. t '.) pr f nil d io i- ' eelve order and contract for the buildine of Kb-' gines, portable or stationary, ofsny rrq sired er to be put up and put to work in any pbiee I list . may be d cm red, and warrant d equal lo any jiow.-mjniifiM-tiin el upon the ' imm aceommo!atii r . terms Will also lake .rdr fi r any reilpilon T' Vf machinery or wr trpl I l m forf Ii g ; i,"t,m' miinicationaaddressed to int- ai H'llndngton will receive prompt ationiinn. in rrson or by, Irttcr, upon my return to the i lly ie' a fi w day. .-'x I. RAIIM, Proprietor.1 Wilmineun, K. C., Oct. J2 1853. 93 2w.; ' ZQ NESTS PAINTED TUI N. TTOliaalc by . C, DcPliE t CO. Oct. is. COPARTNERSHIP K0TICE. x "T7K the unu. ialjrned. ei.nred inlo a : Cof art- " VV Wership on The lai of OcioSer. 1853, urtAet the style and firm of TAVItC 4 PF.TTKW AY, loa the transaction of a CilK l-:ifAi.. -KOCEIt e ? UUSIXESS. We have t-kt n ihe store formerly- ; occupied by S. P. Gauae, urtt Worth o. KlliS T alitcheirs Urain store, aua nopa oy eio aueniion. to bu sir ess, and small protiu, to secure av liberoe5 , share of patronage. - - - - . - M ' A. V. TA I.UIC . JAS T. '.PETTK A'AVv " : Wilmington, Ocl.22, 1853. . r, 4-3n i , FALL AND WINTER MILLINER IV RIBBONS 4-c. ; . -. -' THR nndef signed, not Ceng able to. optif -his establishment on Market strict as soon ss expected, takes this tnethod of informing the ', ; iaaiea ol vviiminglon and ire viciniiy,, inai ne wiif -..,' j open en Slonday next, his Fall style el t50MKk.T RIB BOWS, FLOW KKS, to which the alien-', lion of Ladies is particularly rrquciid. LaCka-. can also have their Drrrsts mode up in ihe mof ; fashionable tyl by ekrerieneed woiknrcn. s this depart ment ia ezeluaively vodenhe ccntiol ef Sirs. . . Loeb. siiKBea ana cnudren'e Cloaks, MannHae, ; t -. Sacks, tc, made up in the most sppreved style, : and workmanehio enaranieeiL Indies ia want of V . articles in this line, are. requested ie-call at Mr.,. LrfK-D-srcsiaenee, ani examine his stocs.- an eix call is requested. -. ? . ;-'. J. LOEB, : - Princess st, above Front, ?d New H-Je. ; :Oet.V2d, 1853.,- . '.. 1 , , :94-3u.'- 10 TUBS EXTRA: BUTTEI, ; ' G. W. CROOM, - V; JN S P ECTOR OV ISAVils STOKES AND PROVISIONS, WiiMJKCTOH, N.Crespecifal- ly informs Makers and Dealer a ia the above aril- , clesthat he willeive prompt alientioB te aU bui nese in that line entrusted io blm, and aoliebs a . share of public patronage, f leecing himitlt to ese every proper eflui I tedesetve It. . . ' ? f .July 15. - . ' ' 43 6m w 5 (t i 4 .Xr X ' 1 - X " - 4 jfi. r ii -Nfl -.T.rf--t. mi " :4E ' '- ' "'" ' " .- -flit" --
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1853, edition 1
2
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