Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 V r". - ) I , W . WILMINGTON. N C y. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1853. " OUB OUTSIDE FORM.: Oar reader are invited to look on Our first and last pages for news 5 Tan article about the Free Schools and Catholics ; one on Pile Driving r and other interesting miscellaneous matter. CHAMBER OF COMMEBCE. The secUl nit-eling of the Chamber of Com merce appointed for Thuraday ievcning next, I xtttpofled nnlil the next regalsrmecting. By or der of the President. .... GREAT POTATO, ts hA on onr table tweet poUto which weighed eleven and a half pnnds, the largest we ever saw. It ws raised on the plantation of Mr. D. M.'BariNT, at Wrightsvttle, on the Sound We hare -ent it to the Carolina. Hotel, for ' general .n spection and review." ' MILITARY PARADE. The two companies of Infantry, the German Volunteer. Capt. nd ,b" Wilniingtoo Light Infantry. Capt. CatrrweM., graded in line style on Saturday hurt. A flag kii presented o the German Volunteers, on behalf of the dtixeas of Wilmington, by En W. Hall. Esq., between twelve and one o'clock from the u-i of the Capo Fear Bank. Captain Wr.ssrrL received the Bag, and made a very hand some reply to Mr. Hau At about the same hour and at the same place, flap was presented to the Wilmington Light In fantry, by RnBKBT Stuikos, jr.. Esq , in behalf of the Ladies of Wilmington. Capt. Cantwei.l re ceived the flag, and made some very appropriate remarks. Both Flags are represented to be very beantl ful. and the ceremony oftbeir presentation as very interesting. Cspt. Cantweli.' company partook of a dinner at the Carolina Hotel, at which were a number of invited guests. .,. PRESBYTERIAN 8YN0P. To the Editor of the Wilmington Commercial : 8ir: I send you for publication, the following Resolutions, passed by the Synod of North Caro- firwron Saturday evening the 12th fast Very respectfully, your ob't serv't. DRUBY LACY, St'd Clerk. Wilmington, N. C. November 14, 1853. 1. Resolved : That the thanks of the Synod are due, and are hereby tendered to the citizens of Wilmington, Ibr their generous hospitality to its members during the present session ; and to the officers of the Methodist and Baptist Churches of the city for the offer of their respective Houses of Worship, for religious services on the Sabbath. 2. Resolved: That the grateful acknowledg ments of this Synod are due to the President and Directors of the Wilmington and Raleigh, to the Wilmington and Manchester, to the Raleigh and Gaston, to the Petersburg and Roanoke, and to Charlotte and Columbia Rail Road Companies re spectively, and also tohe Proprietors of the Steam Boat Companies on the Cape Fear River, for their liberality in aiding the members of Synod to and from Wilmington. 4. Resolved: That the foregoing Resolutions be published by the Stated Clerk in the papers of this city. AN EXPOSURE. The coalition democratic papers of Massachu setts are republishing editorial articles, written for the leading democratic papers in 1850, which they assert are from the pen of the Hon. Caleb Cashing. These articles zealously argue in favor of a coalition between the Democrats and Free soil r ou State matters. There is said to be proof positive of Mr. Cusbicg being the author of them. This exposure of the Attorney general is very nnkind, because certain politicians, like the moon, will have their changes. Mr. Cusbing has now come ont against this coalition; because to do so is consistent uith the present views and policy of the President and his Cabinet, and certainly in tended nothing personal ot offensive towards those with whom be was in league and love in 1850 We should like to know how these politicians ob serve and calculate. Would you expect .he moon in its second quarter to look as she does in the full 1 Certainly not. Then how can yon expect Mr. Cashing to look and seem like he was when he was not half so great a man as at present 1 Besides, the course of his former friends would indicate that they expected political consistency in Mr. Cushtng. They ought to know that be has a right to be inconsistent or any thing he pleases, in virtue of his office and when Mr. Pieice ay " all is right," the people have nothing else to do but simply fo- respond " all is well." What presumption, to suppose that the President and Mr. Marcy do not know how to take care of the gentlemen of the Cabinet, and sec that they talk by the Book. POLITICAL NAMES. The New Fork papers speak of tho Hards and the Softs, of tflo democratic party in that State. The Ilarde are the Union Democrats of the old Line end the Softs-are Freesorlers. The Seward and Greely WKiggery having carried the State, by she help of the Softs, New York is a Frcesoil State, for the time befog. With the Editor of the Day Book, wo hoped sad b? Jove that the election of Gen. Pierce had 8 we a- saeh a blow to freesoilism as would effect ually destroy it in New York and elsewhere, or, at any rate, drive it back into the ranks of aboli tionism ; but we were nnfortnnately deceived. As the Editor says : "Unwise councils prevailed with the new president, and be adopted a course of policy that warmed the treacherous snake Into life again, and brought him forth more venomous and vigorous than ever." f ;i If the contemptible technicalities of party could he thrown aMde, and the men of the South conld be prompted to give np the spoils for the sake of the public safety, their own interest and honor, ad the Union, then might Whigs and Democrat! here unite with those of the same names in other sections, and an often field and a fair flght would be had between the friends of the Union and the Abolitionists and agitation and intrigves foster cd by the league of southern people with their worst enemies, would yield to partiea wit&distinct and well designated features. As it is, political iniqnity and treason to the South and the Union, am hid beneath the cloke of a party name and the people are so well drilled to party obedience, the men of one party wiu nor touch anything called under the name of the other. A democrat most have every thing called democratic a whig requires the name ot bis party to be given to ev cry thing be is called upon to approve. The posi tion of ear friends is somewhat like the child who was very fond of " chicken." One day another edible was offered to the little one, of which he was food also hut it was not " chicken " and to be refused it. Being very earnestly pressed tm eat the article, he cried out, " Well it la ekict tM, or I won't eat it.1' After all tho child was as reasonable and considerate as many of ns grows (oiks. 1 ' in PACIFIC scnEMB. We have already alluded to the schema of the Pacific Ball Bead, la which Mr. Secretary Walker has taken so cooaplcuou a part. .The following free the 8C Louto Democrat is pretty sharp upon the gentlemen engaged; f; J 1 J i - Bit. t Congress give the land, alternate aee flona, tea or fifteen mites on each -aide, and the Company to locate the land where U phase, then the" .toe will Immediately hive a market value, and erory bolder of stock can sell and pocket so many dolUrt for each share, (perhaps 60,) hont havlagpaildtfcent'oTviakedi t. This ac counts for milUowuy subscriptions q the part of men who hare no visible means of ying dime on the dollar of what they sutiscrlbeBat the great point of view in which the public is to look at this movement,' Is an attempt to create a cor- rnpt influence in Congress to get capital for their bank, by operating directly upon the members, or indirtcllf throngh their constituents. It is the commencement of the immense bribery operations which are to be carried on at Washington this Winter, and in which the Yazoo frand, the South Sea bubble, and the John Law Mississippi scheme, are to serve as examples of what is to be done." And again tho same paper says: " We are credibly informed that our felow-citi- xen, Hon. James a. uowhn, when in New lork. recently, was invited to subscribe for a million of dollars worth of stock in the wholesale swindling operation proposed by thiscompany. This would have been a very moderate subset ipt ion on the part of Judge Bowlin, cooi)Mired with that of Robert J. Walker, taking info cotL-idcration the means of too respective parties, for the former baa property, worth wo believe, from thirty to forty thousand dollars. Notwithstanding the temptations pressed upon Judge Bowlin, in the shaicof immense speculations and the assurance that he would not be required to pay any money, he declined, greatly to his credit, to havesnything to do with it. Such a subscription from him would of course have been absurd. But this proposition from the company to him, shows very clearly the game they are attempting to play off upon the public. Notwithstanding the millions already subscribed, there is not a man connected with it who can be called a capitalist.'1 BOSTON NOTIONS. The following Resolution adopted at a " great ratification Democratic meeting at Fanuel Hall. Boston," is in the most snblime style of Yonng America. Wo will not detain the reader by com ment, but let him at once come at this precious specimen of folly and nonsense : " Resolved. That the annoyances to onr hardy and enterprising fishermen at the East ; the diffi culties and expense of establishing boundaries and running lines at the North and West; and tho disregard of treaty obligations by slave traders in the Gulf of Mexico, indicate that the happiness and prosperity of the whole people would be greatly advanced by spreading the stars and stripes of the Union and the shield of onr Constitution and laws over the vhole North American Continent and Us adjacent Inlands and that in onr opinion this is a 'consummation devoutly to be wished.'" " The man who does those boots displaco " Mast meet Bombastes face to face." SUDDEN DEATH. The wife of the Rev. William Butler, a Metho dist clergyman in Westfield, Mass., was walking across the room last Friday, when she suddenly uttered a scream, and fell lifeless on the floor. She was 33 years of age, and is supposed to have died of disease of the heart. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE Is prescribed as an effectual circumventer of cockroaches. Only touch the shelves and sides of book cases, bureaus, &c, with it, and the ene my quits not only the furniture, but the room. THE EXECUTIVE MANSION. The Washington Uunion announces that the re pairs of the White House authorized by the last Congress are now nearly completed, and that in the course of this month the building will be thoroughly renovated as far, at least, as the ap propriation will allow. THE NEW JERSEY ELECTION. The newspapers confirm the telegraphic reports of the complete triumph of the Democracy of New Jersey at the election in that State on Tues day last. Rodman M. Price is chosen Governor by a large majority, and his political friends will have a large majority in both branches of the Legislature. Joel Haywood was the Whig candi date for Governor. Questions of Temperance and Nativeism were mixed up with the election. The Whig party will scarcely have a respecta ble show in the Legislature. The "Liquor Law" has used them up in New Jersey. FROM HAVANA. The following is an extract from a letter receiv ed by the editors of the Charleston Cmvrier, dated Havana, Nov. '7th : "You may, perhaps, recollect that about a year since, a small sheet was privately printed here, bearing the name of La Voz del Pueblo. Another number of this paper has appeared, and I have been told that it says it will continue to appear, notwithstanding that Nacciolo suffered death for its publication, and even should others fall vic tims. Some arrests have been made, and it has been reported to me that search has been made even in the office of the government paper La Gaceia. "I am informed that the government at Madrid has ordered that the works of the telegraph in Cuba shall be suspended, and that the funds rais ed here shall be forwarded to Spain for the same use in that country. "The Bull fights arc still in vogue, hut as 1 never attend such like spectacles, I have nothing ftp say in regard to them. "I have heard a rumor to the effect that a vessel appeared off Baracoa, at the east end of the island, and that she hoisted what was supposed to be a signal of distress, and that simultaneous with this signal, the fort was attacked by about 40 men on horseback, but were repulsed, and prisoners made who arc being sent to Havana." COLIC IN HORSES. Mr. J. W. Dent, of Crawford county, writes to the ' Soil of ike South.," giving the following pre scription for this disease: Take a handful! of Jamestown leaves, make a tea of it, put it into a common black bottle, and drench the animal. If the tea appears too strong when made, weaken by putting cold water to It Tb is he has seen given when tlie horse was on his side perfectly helpless, and in half an hour relief was afforded. ; ' A Tennessee correspondent says : The best re medy that 1 have tried for colic in horses is, one pint of whiskey and two-thirds of a tea cup of gun powder. Mix well and drench the horse. In oidinary cases the horse will be well In half aa hour. ... ' We believe Laudanum about as good s remedy as any, if not the beet. It is convenient to carry and may be ahrays on hand.; Wo do not recollect the quantity any physician can tell,. " . :f; ;:FcfAERt ANrTsraciwL , " 'yl JA Portland,; Mo -i Ibnraday nkoreia; Uat, Arnold Wentworrh; tharged ,wU' forgeries and frauda'on the Pension tepexl mcot,1wmnuttedsu- odo im jail, Uy catting h throat with - f :. . I Sew litis. torrttpoBccci uiB.touiuicrwai. i Salt it &rU Carotin . Copper JiSmy Tka frti SnvDof Vt tteatonjeffeminacy : vcnsus . harttv- "TuMd-Ftv and "Three cent pieces; Contrivances Jm wain m ewfcs-si . ; a -J&f3nf i - 'j y' -s - K' ' -Ktw YoaaTj Noi 12th. "Notwithstanding, the rumored pressure of the money market, ihero arw always funds forthcom ing, when any good speculation presents itself, and New York is the universal mart for all kind of exchanges and traffic A gentleman last week from Ah eonnty,' North Carolina, --eflectcd the sale of half of a copper mine ou favorable terms It has been usual for the North Carolinians to-retain an intercut in their mining property, when making a sale here, which ensures the confidence of buyers, and secures i a portion of the future profits to tho vendors Specimens of ore are brought on and submitted to examination, and a conditional sale is effected, the parties here agree-ing-tosend out s practical geologist or miner to examine the deposits, and seo if they correspond to the representations made. Bythese transact ions or similar ones, it is easy to see how this city i.H bound n in the interests of the whole country, as a grand centre of capital and power. N. York is indeed the whole union epitomised. The first Snow of the season occurred on the 10th of this month. It comes pretty regularly, always between the 10th and 15th of the eleventh month, which, as its name indicates, usvd to be the ninth, when the year began with March in fclcnd of January. Nothing shows the effeminacy and want of hardihood among people more than to sec them rush to their great coats and parlor fires, on the first approach of cool weather. There is a want of bravery and manhood in the habit and helps on the effeminacy of the age. After the heats of summer are over, the cold of antnmo and winter are bracing and strengthening, but the invigorating effects of it are impaired by too ranch thick clothing and by over heated rooms, and all our other excessive precautions against a little physical suffering and endurance. The North sets the exainpla of more and worse abuses in th'n respect than the South, for the poor here are driven to the use of stoves, the heat of which is so extremely debilitating and injuri ous, and the wealthy discard opon fires in their dwellings, and depend npon subterranean furna ces to warm their mansions from cellar to garrets The consequences of all this artificial temperature jn excess is apparent in the pale and sickly look, and consumptive constitutions generally of the Northern population. Tho finest physical devel opments of our country are seen in the West and Sooth West, w here there is more out door life, and a more robust way of living. In Eastern North Carolina the climate is relaxing, and hot bread sweet potatoes, and feather beds are qntto enough to engender a feeble and sickly race. It is nec essary to advert to these things, for, as we are go ing to annex all creation, and have not yet more than a third or fourth part of it, we need stoat arms and stalwart hearts to carry on the work of reform, and the bravest and boldest always get the best of the spoil. Five and ten cent pieces have of late become quite scarce. It is very rare that they are seen in this quarter. The money changers, who sit at the receipt of enstom, have a custom of buying up all coins which are sought for in other parts of the world. Perhaps these little pieces have gone California-wise, to Louisiana, to tho Saudwich Is lands, or some other regions where dealers are not scrupulous of trifles, and arc willing to receive five pence for six, and ten pence for a levy. Sil ver change is more nbundtinf than it was, and few complaints and sacrifices are now made in New York on that score. In every larecity, there are occasional displays of ingenuity in the many contrivances resorted to, to gain a penny. At tho expense of a little wit, some toyish invention is hit upon, and then brought out for exhibition and sale in some thoroughfare where the crowd is greatest, and as little time as possible is allowed for examination and reflection. The catchpenniespasa off readily in this way, and a successful run upon the merest jrifles for a few days, gives to the mountebanks a snug little capital of ready money. Wall street and Broadway are selected here to palm off all kinds of monstrosities and couriosities, including fast horses, Shanghae Fowls, Angora Cats, and Canary Birds. Yesterday, a man took his stand in Broadway. and exhibited a kind of fly-balloon, of colored cut paper, and very pretty. When unfolded, a lit tle artificial bird of red and yellow colors, was seen suspended from the top, and the whole con trivauce was quite pleasing, but useless for this year, as the fly season is over. They met with a rapid sale however, for six-pence a piece, and np on the strength of this success, the inventor will perhaps bring out some other- novelty ere long, and address himself to that large class of people in this world, who are tempted by any trifle, and easily seduced by any folly. TriJUri not even in Irtjlcs can excel." FLETCHER. EDITORIAL COURTESY. From the Charleston Standard. Thb Wilmingtom Commercial. This excellent Journal has been enlarged and otherw ise improv ed. This betokens prosperity, and we are pieasea to chronicle the fact. From the ( Fayetteville) North Carolinian. The Wilmington Tri-weekly Commercial comes to us greatly enlarged. We congratulate our co- temporary on its prosperous condition. From the Charleston Courier. The Wilmington, N. C. Commercial came to us considerably enlarged "and otherwise improved We sincerely congratulate our enterprising cotem- porary on the success that has 'attended his exer tions, hitherto, and trust that he may continue to prosper. Ft em the Raleigh Register. RALEIGH AND GASTON RAIL ROAD. The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Company com menced, at the Court House in this City, on Thursday last, the 10th iustant. John D. Hi wains, Esq., was called to the Chair; W. W. Vas appointed Secretary, and Willum A. EiTON assistant Secretary. A committee was appointed to ascertain the number of votes present, and the amount of stock represented, which reported about 1800 votes, representing 3000 shares of Stock. No person sppearing to represent the 8tock of the State, the Governor having failed to make the appointment previous to leaving the City for Rockingham, some fen or twelve day! ago, the meeting adjourned until 9 o'clock in the morning by which time, "it was hoped a messenger des patched, a day or two ago, to the Governor, aiight t.m. A model Governor, truly I A CoUWTEOUa GSNTLSMM'Ido 1?otiw,h- 0-7 IBrytoing against the individual in qujestwo,' aaid a quiet man, "but I would merely remark, in the language of the poet, thai, to him, .truth fa strange, stranger than fiction.' " 2"'A Scotchman, wbolaitely pufr vpXi Quebec, was asked in the motiring; toWtiiept -.Troth.. mon, replied Donald, nnae verweel, either but I was' muckle letter aXT thaarthe bugs, Tor Aefl aae ' them dosed an ee the hale nichC ARRIVAL OF.TCn ACHIXICA. The foDowmg from Herald, of Satur day, embraces all we can gather of h newafcy the America, Se Commercial Herald tot tnar- The Anwfica.from liverpooT, arrived at Halifax yesterday.. She ring three days later news Brom Europo-5 Our telegraphic deitcb hr very eon tra- dictory. It ftates that there has been no change in the aspect of affairs at the East, and immedi ately after announces a serious collision between the Russians and Turks,' Indicating that war actu ally existed. It may be that Uwa collision is ano ther version of Uie report brought by the Franklin, and published yesterday, of the firing into a Rus sian engineer corps, -at the mouth of the Danube, and the killing of its major., It may be, however, an entirely different affair. But our dispatch is unsatisfactory, and it is therefore almost useless to speculate. It is probable, however, that there has been no change in the question or in the po sition of the forces of either party. We must await the arrival Of the next and the next, stea mer. A Plank Koas serosa the Isthmus ofTchuan. tepee. Tho Washington corrcapondent of the N. York Tribune says : M A contract has been made with a heavy English railroad firm to construct a plank road across the Isthmus of Tehoantepec, which is to be completed within one year ; to be followed by a railroad, to be finished within three years. All the arrangements are made for a prompt com mencement of both works. Santa Anna 5s to re ceive a bonns of a million or so for the right Of way. 8even hundred thousand dollars is to be paid over this week in New York, on Mexican ac count." THE LATE PRIZE FIGHT. Great was the excitement among the fancy gen tleman of New York, on Monday afternoon, on the announcement that warrants had been receiv ed from the authorities of Massachusetts, deman ding the arrest of some flAy or sixty of their num ber, who were spectators of the brutal fight be tween Sullivan and Morrisscy; and greater till was the fluttering, when the Philistines of the law did actually arrest several of the i foresaid gentle men. The action of Massachusetts has thus far been very creditable, as she not only makes a requisition for the principal parties iti tho brutal encounter, but all who were present and gave their assent, thereby aiding and abetting in the matter. RAIL ROAD CONVENTION. The Charleston and Savannah Rail Road Con volition met in the city of Charleston on Wednes day last. The following Resolutions were adopt ed ou the occaion: 1. Resolved, That a Committee of seven persons be appointed to memorialize thii Legislatures f South Carolina ami Georgia for the chatter of a Railroad to connect the ciues of Charleston aud Savannah, by the shortest practicable route. 2 Resolved, That the same Committee b also charged with taking measures for having the routes in question surveyed imni'-diately. SOMEWHAT PLAIN t-'POKEV. Wu find the following In the Boston Daily Chronicle of Thursday last: " Geittlv, Sir, Ocmtlv !" The Secretary of our late Constitutional Convention Compliments (in the Lowell American) Gen. Gushing for his anti coalition letter and his correspondent, in this wise : " The writer is an enormous hypocrite and scoundrel, and the person ho writes to is a paltry, peddling, huckstering knave." CALIFORNIA. The steamer Star of the West has arrived at New York, bringing San Francisco dates to the 16th tilt. Her news was anticipated by the Dan iel Webster, at New Orleans, and already publish ed. Thk Mobmonities in Wales. The ranks of the adherents to Mormouism are at present being greatly strengthened, especially Carmarthenshire. Glamorganshire, and other important districts in South Wales. Numbers of these people have lately joined the sect, including mAny persons of high respectability and middle class station. YOUNG AMERICA. "My son," said a doating father who was about taking his son into business, "what shall be the stvle of the new firm V "Well, governor," said the one-and-twenty youth, looking up in the hcav ens to find an answer, "I don't know ; but suppose we have it 'John H. Samplin and Father.' " The old gentleman was struck with the originality of the idea, but could not adopt it. PROOF POSITIVE. Did you say, sir, that you considered Mr. Smith insane V 'Yes, sir, I did.' 'Upon what ground did you pass that inference'?' 'Why, I lent him a silk umbrella and five dol lars in cash, and he returned them both as he had promised to do.' THE WONDERS OF BABYD0M. A corresponden of the Auburn Advertiser, tells of two remarkable babies, one "eight months old that can sing more than twenty tunes." (Nobo dv will doubt the truth of that statement.) The other baby, he says, Is two years old, and never made the least sound, "not even a whisper." It can make up a proper face to cry by, but can't cause the noise. He also speaks of another iu Niagara county that aint a baby. Though it is twelve years of age, the child never had a tooth or a sign of one. There are few things which afford us greater pleasure than sitting down to write a notice of the celebrated Hooflaod German Bitters, because we are fully conscious we are conferring a public benefit, and our heart talis ns mat oy onr novices many have been induced to take these Bitters, and been rescued irona aeain oy uyspcpsi, niver wmi nlaint. Ac. for the cure of which it Is certain. It is prepared and sold only by Dr. C. M. Jackson at the German Medicine Store, No. 120 Arch street Philadelphia. See the advertisement in another column of STABLER'S "GOOD MEDICINES ;" they are not recommended as 4 Cure Alls, but as efficient remedies for the diseases named, having received tho highest encomiums from Physicians, Apothe caries and Store-keepers who nave usea tneni sold them, and in a multitude of craes beard of their good effects. Give them a trial and tell your friends of the result. Cbbs av Pectobal. See in our advertising col li rims a notice of this medicine. We are not in the habit of aaviug much ia relation to such medi cines ss are, generally seea going the rounds of newspapers; but ra relation to Avers utterry rec tors I, we feel that we can say something in its f vor with 'TorwDriety. from the fact that we have tried it. A yonng man id our office has also used it, and In both his and oar own case it proved most beneficial - Am. Presbyterian, Greenville, 7a. HENRY'S IN VIGOR AT1SG CORDIAL: Th merits of this' barely vegetable extract for the removal and core of physical porstration, gen ital debility, nervous enecuons, sc. o: are roi ly described In another column of this paper., to which the reader is-referred. ,62 pee bottle. 8 bot tles fort$6ti betUe toe 8 Sift per rdoten. rhrft tho marks of the genutxc ' i Prepared only by 8. E-COHEN, No. f Franklin Row, Vine Street, below Eiebtb, Philadelphia; Pa , TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE AD DRESSED, for Sale by all respecUble Druggista Ac Merchant J&rou&oul um country. MEDICINES WH1CU NB VSR FAIL TO " M.GtVE 'SATISFACTION. -v". DR. J. S. ROS k la aa I i oaonijr Memoes' eftae PbUadelphU Mediel Society, an gradaated in 1820. from the University ol ProBSTlvanta. aa- der the guidance ot the truly eaaJoeat . Preteseore rnjnci, wnafratan, utoaon, VJOxeAaies bb nmve. The greatest' discover in saedleal BcienceVTbia astonishing preparation tor raisins: Bp a weak co stitntton, debilitated by ears, lator, study or disease. acts line a cnarra vii gives strengta ana appetite and possesses great invigorating properties. , For Heart Diseased Nervetu Afleetles,Plaw. lance, Heart Burn, Restlessness, Nnmbneaa, Tien- ralgia, raising too epmta, aad giving power ione whole system, it it almost miraculous ia It effect. 50 cents a bottle. 1 For Coughs, Colds, Croap And Whooping 'TkieGMgSip:ujiii the Woftd.'-Dr.J.S: Roae'a Celebrated Cough Syrup, gives immediate relief to the worst Cough, whether Consumptive or proceeding from a cold. It allays say irrita tion of the Lungs, and fortifies the system agsiast future attacks. In bottles ar 50 rents and SI. For Whoopiar Coufk. This distressing and frequently dangerous eonislaint yields, and is cur ed by DLL. ROCK'S CKLKBUATED WHOOP ING COUGH SYRUP. It allays the cough, and prevents i n flams t ion and dropsey on the cheat. t frequently cures in sat wees, sad gives Instant relief. Fifty cents per bottle. CHILDREN are also liable to croup, which dangerous complaint yields immediately to Dr. J. S. Kosc-s never tailing UKUUr SVKUf. rnce 25 cents. A MEDICINE FOR KVKRY FAMILY. Dr. J. S. Rose? Pain Curer will cure all pnins n the stomach or bowels in a few minutes, for Toothache, or Pains in the Face, it sets like a charm, giving instant relief. Indeed for psln In any pan of the body or for Sprains, Rheumatism from cold, or pains in the side, back or limbs, it Is nvaluable. , Nothing equal .to it for LHimprs or Ague in the Breast. No person should travel without a bottle by them, in case of sudden sick ness. In bottles lit, ZS and ,60 cents. fr-ir Female Complaint. Dr. J. S. Rose'a Golden Piila, fur falling of the Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and Kelsxs- on, wUcts. Dr. J. S. Rose's Female Specific. A remedy for Painful Menstruration, Leucorrccea or Whites, 81. Allof the above Preparations, writn Dr. tioae'a Medical Adviser to persons in Sickness snd in Health to be had of C D. DoPRR, Wilmington, N. C. t VAUGHAN at MOORE, GoWsbero't S. J. HINSDALE, Fayetteville, and of Dealers gene rally throughout the State. MARINE NEWS. TORT OF WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER 15. ARRIVED. ' 11. Br. brie Wasp, Pare. Irom Newnort. fEmr. .1 to J. &. D. McRao & Co., with iron for N. C. rail road. 13. U. S. M. steamer Gladiator. Sterett. from Charleston, with 32 passengers. J4. u. s. M. steamer Wilmineton. Barns, from Charleston, with 36 assengers. Hew senr. Village Uem. Case, from Boston, to J. H. Planner. Bark Saranac, Bigley, 56 hours from New York. to Mew Inlet Bar, to J. Hathaway fc Son. Schr. Sea Lion, Thomas, from Rockland, to J. & P. McRao & Co. She has been ashore at the mouth of the river. Cant. Thomas reoorts that his vessel s prune a leak in a rale of the 5th inst.. off Cape Hatteras, and was leaking at the rate of 900 strokes per hour. On the 8th. off New Inlet, discovered his cargo (lime) to be on fire, and it being so rough that he could not get in, he was compelled to run ber ashore, for. the safety of all concerned : and commenced throwing bis cargo over, and threw all but about 100 casks. He re mained ashore three days; was then got off with the loss of anchors and chains, boat, wheel, gaff- topsaits, and other sails split : will go on the rail way for repairs. CLEARED. 11. Brig President Z. Taylor, Board man. for Boston, by Peirce &. Dudley, with 84,000 feet lum ber. 12. Steamer Henrietta, Allen, for Elizabeth- town, by Wessel & Eilers. Steamer Douglass, Banks, for Fayetteville, by Banks. Brig J. Harris, Berry, for West Indies, by Ad ams, um. Ot uo., wiui feet lamber. Schr. H. Hallock, Cook, for New York, by J. H Planner, with 632 bbls. rosin, 532 bblt. spirits tur pentine. Bchr. Ueneva, Nichols, for Boston, bv Peirce & Dudley, with 94 000 feet lumber, 261 bbls. rosin. 13. U.S. M. steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, for Charleston, with 98 passengers. li. cstearaer Alice, Kolbwell, for Fayetteville. by J. R. Blossom. U. S. M. steamer Gladiator. Sterett. for Charles ton, with 75 passengers. Scnr. T. A. Ward, Hon", for New York, bv Free man & Houston, with 1.252 bbls. rosin. 772 bbk. turpentine, 200 bbls. Tar, 43 bbls. spirits turpen tine, 59 bbls. copper ore, 1 bbd. wax. TRAVEL ON WIL. & MAN. RAIL ROAD. Arrival and dep irtnrc of the steamer Step and Fetch It, Curtis, plying between the Wilmineton St, Raleigh, and Wilmington & Manchester Rail Road: 12 7 o'clock, A. M., arrived with 11 passengers bound north. 9 o clock A. M., same day, return ed with 23 passengers bound south. 13. 7 o'clock A. M., arrived with 15 passengers bound north. 9 o clock A. M., same day, return ed with 82 passengers bound south. 14. 7 o'clock, A. M , arrived with 18 passengers bound nortn. V o clock, A. M., same day, return ed with 32 passengers bound south. NEW YORK -Arrived. 9. Schr. Three Sons, Degroot, hence. Schr. Racer, Johnson, hence. Schr. Adeline D., Podger, hence. 10. Secretary Marcy, (3 masted) Robbins, Wash Ington. N. C. 11. Schr. Mary & Louisa. Adams, beaco. Schr. Pauline, Corson, hence. Schr. E. L. B Wales, Little, hence. Schr. Isaac Hughes, Johnson, Newborn. N. C. Schr. Washington, Pedru, Washington, N. C. Cleared 10. Schr. A. J. DeRosset, Brewster, for this p't. scnr. reari, westerveit, newborn, X. U BOSTON : Cleared. 8. Schr. Mary E. Pierce, Smith, for this port. PHILADELPHIA -Abritkd. 9. Schr. R. S. Miller, Peacock, hence MEMORANDUM. Scbr. Mary Eddy, from this port, for Boaton, pnt into Newport 8th Inst, in distress, with loss of boat and other damage, having experienced heavy northerly gales on 4th and otb, off Cape Hat teres Portsmouth, Nov. 6. 8chr. Becket, of New- bern, is ashore near Beaufort. 8 be belongs to (Japt. tsuis, or newbern. LEFT, At Ponce, 18th ult., brig Sarah Peters, McFar- tan, hence, disc ' AUCTION. rpHIS DAY, at 11 'dock, aa the Wharf of X Messrs. RasMelt Bro under inspection of Port Wardens, for account of whom it may con cern, about 100 CASKS LIME, now landing from sehr. Sea Lion. Nov. 15. 104-It. RANKIN It. MARTIN MATTRASSES - OF Prepared Shucks, Moss and Curled Hair, oa hand aad made te order, wp stairs over the Frail uepot. . Nov. 15. 104 FURNITURE. JUST received and for sale low for cash, by S. II WEST. . . ... 25 dox. Chairs, assorted kinds ..." , 5 " Rocking Chairs assorted kinds-; 5 " Children's do do 5 " Fine Jf ahogoay , do 2 " Wash Stands, do' ' 2 " Toilet Tables, da ' 2 " Dinner, do do 20 FiaeBureaos. da 40 Fine Mahogany and Walnut Solas, assorted I ;Fiae Chamber Set, assorted kinds ; , - M 20 Bedsteada. j do ' 50 Looking Glasses, .da - " 400 Ioxw01asaTamblers.' ' i do f f . 2r Fire-Proof trow Chef, Patssn, jLoek amid to . va ana cuuuw w jvihwitci, , bJz. - NolSth ; r 104 tf EAPER HANGlltas, SnadMaad Cartaiaa i Lace snd Oaatask made aad pat aa ew ; VY1I4CINS0N ESlEEt fi Kajjr.'W, ." CphoUuers.. BACOIf astlh: HaataN, Cw 12 1 Sides, V.-davv 119 Shoeldrs, do. (i t to HogroaadV ti -10 Hanas weatera, 121 a 13 Ferta a 4 Cne a seal, .: bz a - aa ti At At: STORES . Turpntfw,pr M?80i enow eiav a if a Virgin dip 4 CO ;g -4 Hard,- 2 IS a S 21 Tar, a'20 a Sides, - ,ot 9 a tihoaldera, do., B a -St naiier, per id., -x?ax BCEK',peftM.rr f Northern mess, I?fa itf i ?o. i i ii t oo uo prime Beef Cattle, 100 - fiNo.."- 2ft lbs.. i 00 a 6 WMNo.J. r 110 a 1 1& COFFER, per lb. Spirits Tarr . . St. Domingo, 11 12 j per gall. . (1 . Rio, 11 a 13 NAILS, pcrsea , too I be Laguayra. 13 a 14 .Cut," 6 60 a Cuba, none. Wrought, :2a Hni'U VW OIL, pcrgsil. Cotton, per lb. 91 a Sperm, 1 15 a 1 65 Corn, per bush 63 a Linseed, 75 a 85 HandU.. N. C. 12 a 14 I Nest's fool. 1 50 a do. Northern, 14 a 16 Pork, Northern per bbl. Adamantine. Z a u aaes. 17 Ml tmw Snerm. 45-etf Prime, 00 00 a 00 00 Peas, per bashel. B.Eye, a Cheese, 10 12 Cotton Yarn, 16 a 17 do Ocnaburgs 91 a ID 4-4 N C Shecl- , ! J t Sheeting ' - 6i a T FLOUR, per hal. r Fayetteville. 6 62 a 6 75 Cow. 75 a E0 Pea Nets 1 00 a RICK, per HO lbs. Cleaned, 4 00 4 25 Rough rice now. per bash. a STAVES, per 1000. W.O.fahd. rough, none. Dressed, none. Baltimore, o m i Canal, ex, 6 50 a 8 60 Feathers, bi a GLUR, psrlb. American, 11 a 14: HAY, per 100 lbs. Eastern, 1 30 s 1 40 N. York, 80 a 92t Ash head In ir. a R.O. hhd rough, s Drmsed, none. Sbinfflea, per 1000. Common, 00 s 2 50 Contract, 4 60 aft 00 Hollow- Black's large 5 00 a 5 50 Salt per bushel. ware, 3 a 4 IRON, per lb. American, best re fined. ' 5 a 51 Tnrks Is ' land, 60 a Blown. none. F.nglish assorted, 4J Swede best refln- ' ed 6 a 6 j American sheer, s i Best Swcde . i LUMBER, perlOOO feet.1 S. Sswed 15 00 a 16 U0 Flooring, 16 00 a 17 00 W board 15 00 a 16 00 Pland and i, scantling, 13 00 a 15 00 Wide boards j edzed, 14 00 a 15 00 Refuse half price. j RIVER LUMBER. I Flooring, 12 25 a 12 60 Wde boards 8 00 8 50 Scantling, a 8 00 Lard In bbls 12J a do kegs 12 a 13 1 Lime pr bbl. 00 LIQUORS, per gallon. Peach brandy 1 Apple, 43 s 1 00 Rye whiskey 45 a 75 Rectified, 34 a 35 N R Rum, 38 a 40 MOLASSES per gallon. XewOrleana. a Liverpool, perssck, I 40 a Soap, per lb. Pale, , 61 a Brown, 5 a 6 Steel per lb. German. 15 a Blistered, 6 a 7 25 Best Oast 20 a Beat quality Miusaws. 6 feet, 5 00 a Sugar per lb. 6 00 7 " 7 N.Orleans' 6 a Porte Rico 5f a St. Croix, 8 a Loaf. 101 a 11 TIMBER, per 1000 feet Shipping, 12 50 a 13 00 Prime mill 9 a 12 00 Common, ft 50 a 7 08 Inferior, 3 60 a 4 00 Tallow pr lb 8 a 9 win ks , per gallon. Madeira, I 00 s 4 00 Po t, 1 00 s 4 Malaga, 40 a Wilmineton Bank Ratesof Exchange. Checks on New York, 1 percent perm " Philadelphia, 1 " ' Boston, 1 " ' it FREIGIIT8. To NEW YORK: Naval Stores, Turpt. 50 on deck, 60 under. Spirits Turpentine, 80 cts pe bbl. Rosin 60 cts. on, 65 cts. nnder deck. Yarn and Sheeting, 6 cts.pci toot. Cotton, SI a $1 25 " bale To PHILADELPHIA: Naval Stores. 40 on and a 45 under. Spirits Turpentine, 75 ct pcrbbl. COMMERCIAL REMARKS ON MARKET. Terpentine. Since Saturday morning last 1,. 421 bbls. Turpentine have been sold at St per bbl. for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $2,15 to $2,25 per bbL for Hard. j Spirits Turpentine. 100 bbls. changed hands at 63 per gallon. Rosin. No sales reported of either quality. Tar. 100 barrels were sold at $2,20 per bbl. Lumber. 1 raft flooring Boards (inferior quali ty) was sold at $11,50 per M. feet. Timber. Several rafts of Timber were dispos ed of at the following prices according to quality, viz : $6, $7, $7,50, $9,60, $9,75, $11,50 per M. feet. Corn. No arrival yet that we hear of, the sup ply in store is decreasing fast. Bacon. A fair supply in store ; for prices see table. Fresh Pork, selling from 8 to 9 cts. per lb, as in quality. Turkeys. Selling from 75 cts. to $1,25 accord ing to size ; Fowls 25 to 30 cts. each ; Eggs 25 to 30 eta. per dozen. Exports for 3 weeks ending 14th Inst- S.S. Lumber, ' 1,479,018 feet. Shingles, No. 208,000 Turpentine, 772 bbls. Rosin, 19,140 " 8nirits Tnmentine. 3,328 " Tar, 309 Pitch, 178 " Pme Oil, " Copper Ore, 115 Paper, ioz "Q's. Yarn, 37 bales Sheeting, 48 Cotton, 92 " Pea Nuts, i,uo ousn Dried Fruit, 7 hhds., 167 bbls. and 58 boxes. Wax, 3 hhds. Old Iron, 50 tons. NEW YORK. MARKET. Nov. 12. The Journal of Commerce for the week ending Friday evening, reports : Floor had advanced under tbe news. Southern has been firm, with sales of 2,900 bbls. at $7,181 a S7 25 for common to good brands ; $7,25 a 87, 371 for favorite, and 87 371 a $7,50 for fancy; since the news it is held a little higher. Corn was a met before the news. aUboagb verv choice shipi.inff i areola were firmly held ; 20,000 bushels were sold at 78 a 791 for nnsonnd ; 80 a 81 for Western mixed ; 81 a 82 for Southern yel low ; 81 a 83 for Southern white ; choice samples are now held higher. ; ' '. ''"' Cotton. Tne market ts reportea steady, out continnes rather tame. Sales of the week 6 993 bales, at 71 a 121- .Naval stores. Crude turpentine ha been more active; sales of 1,000 bbl. Wilmington were made at M.75: spirits are quiet at 67. Rosins sre. in cood demand ; 1 UU bbl. riorta Lounty common were sold at $1.66. afloat. Rice. The market is qolet, witb small sales at $3,50 a $4.60 Tor common to prime. There was an active business in the money mar ket up to the time the steamer . was announced ; after which, operation were partially suspended until the news wss published. Prime business paper is taken very freely at, 12 par coat., but lenders do not like to concede a lower rate. The hanks are extending their discounts, but the to tal of loans and discounts will not show a mate rial increase Foreign Exchange la selling moderately at 109 a ivyt i or urns oa iammob. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Nov. 12. We extract from the Weekly Report of the n. American and U.S. Gaseite. Operation moderate, in most articles doiine'tbe wetk Cattoa. The week's sale, including soaaelot to arrive, reaching 1500a 1600 bate at 9 a 111 for Up land a, and 91 a 121 for New Orleaaa aad Mobile, cash sad lime. Fkmr. Both the export snd home demand 'baa beea moderate. Sales at 7,121 lo tS, aataaraad. Com has been mora active, sad price are better i about 4&000 boaael having seea diseased of at T a 75 &. white, and 74 a 76 tor yellow, including email sale of prime Penna, at 80 ctt, and aeveraJ earsoea Southern sold yesterday at a price to be Nsval Stores In moderate reasr 1 1 at400 bbto: Spirits Terpentine eold in lots at 70 -r2o2 rsh and time, 1500 bbls. Rosia J5 a N. I, aa 2.121 a tS for No. 2 1 IMbWS Pitch t S3 a 2,121 aad Tar ia small HS? I Riee is searce: and aaie of S? .S? taTdrfromthTwaarf at4j a 4-iprtneiFy at the latter price. HAVANA uiiirrT We are Indebted to the noli .ji. f the Char leai oa Coarier for Mparts at samketa btaugfci by tita JaatW. arrived aTt hartaTia aa aiardav a of. 7 . 4 Mat : casks Riee of .o-h- tty arrive Iroas 2w Yerfc,aa! ti.M.,w There were alsa 40 eaaks at hfsid f 2fiO l.T 12e, tesviag -boa, 8C0 easks to gSs. I aVaT j hags Spsaiah also sold at 1 1 a 1 1 1. 7 W teai;VJU6; -Miieate. per Galaare, Sugare are trrry aolet, ae.tdlago"ik.".BeT. taint j, as to peace or war la Snraaa. h.i tb vi-kT.i1 j JH value. , Freight slack aader prestrat circamstsnccs.aad easy, Exchange oa If sw York aad Beataa mV. I . don 12 per cent nrsmium. " Lf? V" FOREIGN MARKETS. i - V . . Sltmmer American , cJfyZl 2, -Tb "" qnalitiea of tiSiSSSSt Middn-C 6,', - Brcsdstnffs had advanced sod were very activo at improving price. The sdcance for lb wk was Is in Floar, 3d. la Wheat and 2 a 8a. ia Cora. 87s. 6J Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio S8s. a ZSm. Od. Fino white corn 46s.. yellow 45. Pntvbdona Beef was ancbsngrd ; sale at 05. No salea of Pork. Bacon dull at 44. Lard nn chaaged ; sales of 200 tons at 69s. t Tallow de clined Is. - -, - Cloversetd firm at 63 a 66. " Rosin Arm. Sslos f 1,500 M.l. at 6. Id for common, and ia. for fine. f Spirits of Turpentine dnll at 67 a 58. 'p. . , - ; . .- Rice was unchanged; sah-s at 22 a 25s. 8ngsr dull. Coffee unchanged. Tea firm and tending; upwards.. -c ...... , . , COUNTERFEIT COIN The New York iers state lhat the now Amer ican twenty-fire cent pieces have been extensive ly connterfein-d, and large numbers of them are in circulation. When not much worn thty are a good imitation, with one exception : the juillinc on the outer edge is badly done. They are turn In moulds and the creases are not clear, and show, ot particular examination, that they are not made in l he manner of genuine. After use they beconta dark almost as copper hat a large number -of I hem are in circa la t too that look welt, and all new quarters should be examined closely. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. r- Nov. 12. The North Carolinian, renorts: There is ao improvement ia the Cotton market the past week, and sales are made quick at 9, with upward tendency. C1 ; . x- ' Corn is scarce and wonld bring 80 ct. ' Flour, demand good at $C. u v .1 No change to note n other, articles ; Trade is uncommonly dull for the season, a ,. , , , ' Spirits Turpentine 56 to 67 cents per gallon. Raw do., S325 to350 per bbL - FIREWORKS. ; 1 f"V BOXES Candle or Fire Crackers. ' 1UU lOOdos. Say Kocketr. - , 1C0 dox. Romaa Candles. ' - " 100 ' Wheels, Serpents, e.,c. -Country merchsats and others can be supplied at the lowest prices st the Fruit Depot. WILKINSON d ESLER. Nov. 13th - 104 SEGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF, OF Best Quality always on hand, at Fruit Depot.. WILKINSON 4, ESLER. Nov. 15 th 104 NEW CROP. CURRANTS, Citron and Raisins," for tale st the Fruit Depot. WILKINSON di ESLER. Nov. 15th - 104. WE ARE NOW READY, TO Contract for any kinds of Work in upholster ing business. WILKINSON dt E8LEU, Nov. 15. Upstsirs THEY HAVE COME PER schrs. W. H. a L. P. Smith snd F.r 8. Powell, ' 20 bbls of fine Apple. 5 Hiram Smith's best Flour, 20 half bbls. F.xtrs Fsmily " . ; , 9 kegs of Goshea Butter, , 10 bbls. Red and Silver skinned Onion. ' ALSO 1,000 lbs. extrs fine Bacon Hams, sit o w for cash at Nov. 12. GEO. H. KELLE YS. (J., H., and N. CT. copy.) . - HOMES OF THE NEW WORLD. ; THE Homos of the New World j Impressions of ' Americst By Frederlks Bremer. Translated by Mary Howitt. Received and for sale at lov. li. 3. W. WHITAKER'S. SECOND WAR WITH ENGLAND. THE Second War with England t ByJ T.Hesd Iry, suthor of " Napoleon and his Marshals," " Washington snd hi Generals," die. Received end forsalent S. W. WHITAKER'S. Nov. 12. ;' ? DISCUSSIONS ON PHILOSOPHY AND Literature, Education and University Refornv chiefly from the Edinburg Hetltw; sorreeied. vin dicated, enlarged In Notes and Apendice i By Mr W illiam Hamilton, Bart, with aa Introductory Es say, by Robert Turnbull, D D. Received snd lor afe at S. W. WHITAKER'S. Nov. 12. .. .-. NAILS AND HARDWARE. "I Lf Kegs Nails, assorted sixes, ... .. 1 JJ 12 boxes Turpentine Axes, , , '? 10 boxes Kentucky and Georgia pattern " Col lin's" Axes, .,.. Cooper's Tool of every kind. Hees, Trace Chsiac Lock, Cutlery, Ac. For sale by - - IMov. li. uau ta. uxMUia. (N. CT. copy.) ,v CORRESPONDENCE OF THK AMERICAN" Ke volution: Beinff Letters of eminent Men M- George Washington, from the time of his taking command of the Army to the end of his Preside- cy. Edited irom in original manuscripts, oy jsrea Spark, ueceivsa aao to aaie at Xov. 12. a. n, nuiiAxaa. BOOT AND SHOE STORE. GEORGE R. FRENCH, at hi old atand en Market street, bessfl leave te re tarn his ihaakstohisVr old friends aad customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, and to inform Mere wax his stock of Boots and Mtoes, ircluding every vari ety ia his line Is now as complete and ss extensive ss at any former period. Hi stock of Oeniksnca Hoys and UnUdrcsrs too ana onoea tnoracn i ry variety of style, fashion and euaHty that can be desired, or that is usually called for, Including- a 6ne sssot tmeat of Ladies. Misses snd Oeni lemon's Over Shoes. - . ' He would particularly invite the attention of the Ladies to hi extensive assortment of Ladies sad Misses Leather, Mereeeo, Enameled, . Browse, Psk Leather. Goat akin, black and white Kid aad a va riety of fancy colored Baots; Shoes snd blipper. Also, black, brown, bine, purple and variegated silk Gaiters, anew snd handsome article, with and with out heels. Ladies fancy Gaiters at ! a pair. Also, Sols Leather, Calves' Skins, snd Shoe Find ings. Please call snd examine. . . ... Mr. French would also inform hi friends snd the publie, that he I Stat Agent for the le of Davta" Pain Killer sod Wright'e Indian Vegetable Pills, by either wholesale or retsiL Nov 40 102 - JUST RECEIVED. err. BAGS Rio CenVet r . tU 25 bb!s. Coffee Sagsrss ; 10 hhd. Porto Klco do. ' - ' For ssle by ZKXO. II. Nov. 10. N. C. T. eopy. GBEENE. 10Z , G. W. CR00M, - - TN8PECTOR OF NVAL MSJIRJ I PROYeSIONS, Wil- Jro. N-re.ja.U ly inform. Maker aad !' cles,fht he will alve prompt atteatloa te all hotK aeioihllloeei.ir..ied wMa. sad soTidiS a share of pmhUa pa ", ptedgiag hinweU te ete every proper eflott te deserve H. y. , n. July IS. S osa-nt. . STATIONERY, OWKN HUaL8UTS Blue Wove aad Bin laid) Letter Paper, Congress Cap, blee sod white. Forlo Bill Paper, Parchment Paper, Letter Copy lag Books, Extension- Bill Folio. . Jut received ibis momisg, tec ealeau - - " ' ' ! Oct 3 " i. ... :4. t -..t OS W WHITAKCR GKNTLKMKN'S Soft Blaek, aad Drab Far Hats, forTravetttag ar BaalneM Hata. varSoas' shapes and styles t a loo SseCisa of every dtacrip. tioa. Parsons wishing aatblng la my line csa aot fa!l to be sailed by gl lag sn a call at the Hat Store, Nwt Otanit KowtFrot t.. . ,.' - v, - - .. C. MYERS, Hatter. ;f Nr; lOtk s !' - -' -r1 ' ; ' , y ; lb ' y
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1853, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75