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V -TV.V: - ... ... JSi ? WILMIJfOTOX, 2T C-frV- SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2ff, 1855.1 . THANKSGIVING : i :-f , Thanksgiving a5 observed We oaf- Tlniiday with doe repcct. , 'There Vm religions service to sevaral of the churches, In the iprenoon, and a general suspension of business throughout the day. " , j SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH. We hare' received a papc r under the above ti tle, published in New York, by 8. B. BaiiroN, ISditoffl Ir devoted to the " Illustration of Spir itual Intercourse," at $2 per annum payable in advance; single Copies, live cents. ' By request of the Editor we insert the following : spbcul iTTinnoN desibep. We send this number of our paper to the entire newspaper press of the United States and British "'America, besides a large number to the press and to individuals in Europe, and other parts of the civilized world. We hope that our editorial breth ren will notice the peculiar features of the Tele graph, and that other parties who may receive it will, if they are not averse to its principles and objects, speak to their friends respecting its char acter and claims. Those who may receive this number will greatly oblige us by circulating it among those who are beginning to be interested in the snbject whereof it mainly treats. One " peculiar feature "- in the number before us, is the neatness of its typographical execution. "NVe are very much occupied at the present, and if ' we were vDotwe know of no friends to whom we could speak respecting the character and claims of this periodical, unless we speak to the Church, or rather the embodiment of citizens called " the Church," of various denominations in this our town. It being a " spiritual matter," the gentle men and ladies who compose the different branch es of the Church here are the proper persons to whom we should address ourselves. We have friends, we know, in all of these branches, but then, what shall we say? Suppose we were to speak to them in this wise " roadanvor sir, or brother, as the case may be, will you please to take a paper that talks of table legs, and the " prophetic impulses " of the mahogany thereof; or perhaps the tabhj, might be made of pine ; would you like to hear of the prophetic impulses of a table or its leg, made of our own honest pine and its " spiritualities 1" We cannot guess what they would say to us in reply, and therefore aban don the idea of calling on them " in the prem ises." If we speak to our good friends of the Temper ance Societies, they will flatly tell us, " We don't deal in spirits of any sort." Our colored popula tion, who partake of our sympathies and care might be consulted, bat what would one of these say to us? " Why massa, I know Gouffrce and belieb in him, but what dis 1 Ki ! table leg talk ! Oh, go way massa, you makin fun of nigger." If we should call on our merchants, they would very likely say " we don't deal in the article." If we were to ask one of our sailors about the matter he might say " there's no such rope in the ship, .sir." Ifow Shakespeare causes one of his characters to say, Glendower, a Scotchman we think, (who are as likely to rap their mull as any thing else) Glendower says : " I can call spirits from the vasty deep." Most certainly he could. And th came writer makes Hotspur say: "lean pluck bright honor from the pale faced moon." So he could who doubts it 1 And we congratulate ou editorial brother on the very respectable testimo ny, from highly respectable citizens, including " the Clergy " which he has obtained in favor of the truth of rap Uip. tap. Our readers may think that this rap, tap, tap, hath no meaning. But it hath tho', as the " illus trations " of the ' rappers " testifleth. It means now ao you ao vt. franklin do they print dow n your way 1" " No thank ye, I'm keeping public House 1" " General Washington, how do things progress belme ?" " Why about as usual "uir i am i a uenerai nere i - " wnat are you then 1" "lam head waiter at Dr. Franklin's Ho tel, and he holds the first rank in the communities of this unmniioiuibU; sphere." " And so printers do very well with you V " Certainly, they form the first class here." We would like to have been present on the oc casion of the last answer for we arc always glad to hear of the well doing of our typographical brethren. If we have committed any error, or overdrawn the representations that have appeared in the pe riodicals of his class, we are amenable to the pub lic who have seen for themselves with the Editor we can have no controversy. In the matter of " exchange " we will send this number to the " Telegraph " and exchange if the Editor is particularly desirous that we should do so, which he will please to signify by sending an other number of his paper after the receipt of this- We beg leave to state however, that our exchange lurt is very large, and that we receive many papers that we seldom open whose editors we believe to be honest in purpose and -ound in intellect We thought of stopping at this point in our re- marks, but concluded that in justice to the Editor of the Telegraph, and for the satisfaction of our readers we ought to give a specimen of the re cords before us. It will be seen from the follow ing editorial eopied from that paper, that thespir itualities here developed are not exactly the same in practiee as those adopted by the Fox girls, who laiery reurea irom D us loess on the receipts of their traffic. The matter here presented is sub- . -....1 i i: i - ... uuiMcu iHinwuuui, iu comparison wKn tne rap tap with which these operations were commenc ed. :: The science is very pngmsivc : A BCaVTIFTL AND SIGNIFICANT VISION. . A few days ago we were favored with a visit from Rev. T. L. Harris, who had no sooner seated himself in our study than be was seized by Spir itual ptwer, and thrown into the interior state. The spirits of three well-known philosophers then -visibly presented themselves to him, and gave a series of most interesting communications and vis ions, most of which were of a personal nature, not designed for the public. One vision, however, we deem it proper to relate, as it admirably illustrates Hie present condition of the moral world, the changes that are ia progress, and the glorious fu ture thai awaits us. Our brother saw a tremen dous sun, or rather two sum, the one behind the other. " The hither son appeared to be old, and ex hausted of its heat and light, and was black as midnight. Bat directly behind ft and born out of were,, was aatiidescabably brilHant and glorious ana, that waa just rising in the east, and scattering a few of its first and faintest beams up on the earth. It, however, could not be seen by ny whose vision was not sufficiently quickened to penetrate through the dark sun which covered it-'" Front the brhrfat sun he saw innumerable rays " glories 'which were interiorly of a tpirat con stitution, streaming forth in every direction, and falling upon tho earth ; and each, one of these lyires appeared to consist of an ascending succes sion of tocUtie d I The interpretaUon, of course, -will Immediately- suggest kself to the mind of erery reader. We predict thai the Editor will make a great deal of money by this scheme. The paragraph abovs, we lewre to the eonsideratioo of oar read ers. We may make further extracts, as they may ; be necessary to those who. ara curious In auch matters. Wo promise however, to dethrone the whole system, in fee kaiod 64 every man who be. V A Uerea ia the Boos that cannot h. i not by quota tion from it ; for we make ft role not to quote from the Bible in any wax that may irlve the ap pearance on stir; part, fit ttstng jtir language to promote secular interests, or enhance our editorial reputation.: We frill be better understood by ma king a quotation on this occasion, while we assure our readers, that la conducting a commercial, po ll ti cat. and miscellaneous sheet, we make it the chief rule of our conduct and submission, to " Bender unto Cesar the things that are Caesar's, and ttntO God the tilings that are God's." We say we will not quote from the Bible, in scat tering the pretensions of this spiritualism to the winds. " We will do it by referring the reader to certain chapters and verses in that Book. No one need to subscribe to our paper on this account, for the whole will be contained in a single number. It is not consistent with the character of The Commercial, as pledged to the public, to make money by a thing of this sort we are sure our heart docs not desire it. NAVAL POWER IN THE EAST. We pnblish bt low an arconnt of the Naral forces iu the East. It will bo seen that the force to "II"" approach of the Turkish fleet to Con stantinople, is over three times as great as thst wnicti can be brought by Russia to effect that ob ject, and we believe the efficiency of the opposing power is much greater than the numerical com putation. r.Md'.taa rt.Ktrr. The English fleet, which rundesronsed a short time since at Malta, in readiucss to act in con junction with the French fleet in the event of an attempt to pass the Dardanelles on the part of the Russian Naval force, was coniHsed of the follow ing vessels : Britania, .... 120 guns. steamrr. Trafalgar, - . - 92 " Sampson 4(57H-ower Rodney, - - - - 92 " Retribution 400 ' Aliiion, 9U " Niger, - 400 ' Uellerophon, - - 78 " Scourge, 420 ' Arethusa. - - - 60 " Firebrand 410 Indefatigable, - 60 " Furv. - - 612 " Phictoii. - - . - 60 " Spiteful - 280 Modesto, .... 18 " Obeion, - 200 " Tiger, 16 " Spitfire, - 250 FRF.NCU FLKKT. The French squadron in the Mediterranean. under the command of Vice Admiial de Lusie and Rear Admiral Jacqtiinot, ' consuls of tho fol lowing: Nille de Paris, Le Valmy, and Montebello three-deck em. rated at 120 guns. Le Nupoleon, 100 guns, anil Le Cliailemagno, 90 guns, screw line-of-battle ships. Le Bayard, Le Heuri lVr and Le Jupiter, line of-battle-ships, 100 en us each. Le Magadore Li- Lane, and Le Magellan, steam frigates. 32 guns each. Le Caton, steam sloop. G gttn. To be joined on arrival in the Levant by the following vessels, viz : Le Gome!, of 450 horse-power, steam frigate. Le Chaptal, of 220 horse-power, steam slo'p. Le Heron, 200 do. do. Le Naival, 1(50 do. do. Le Seiitinelle, 120 do. do. The Turkish fleet is veiy far from insignificant. It is pretty well manned, and has a reserve on shore of 17 000 men to supply vacancies. The 1 : t i r , . nips are wen louna ioo, uotn in arms raents, and their gunners are skilful. eqiup- SAips. Guns. Naviil-i baliri 54 Marstessfer - 42 railixilat - 40 Missari Femk 20 Fsizi .Narliont 20 Men. 600 400 400 20 200 SMps Guns. Mm. Kadi-Safer. - 46 36 20 20 22 18 6D 22 24 22 20 450 350 180 150 180 150 620 0 180 160 150 90 120 Avini-irah -Shei if numer Terljri-sefit -Gul refis - -Ijer-Fcrali -Nazaniich . Nertj it i -fer Ncdjini fe.-harn knragh-i-ealui Fotht Valens .Mahmvedick 124 1220 Mbsnredils - 118 1140 Neximimisafer 50 460 Poikee.IesM!iil80 Shaal Vakri 64 Mzretiek - - 74 Med jrd k (s) 450 power 22 Taif () 450 do 22 Faizi Yabri (s) 450 power 22 Tski Shorli (s) 450 power 22 Essen Dicdid() 300 pou cr 4 Kr. gll()180do 2 710 600 710 300 300 300 300 150 120 lessen Vakri () 120 now 2 Tari Takii () 1:20 power 2 Moohber: So vonr(ss)660 2C 820 Aiinkdoulch () ioulch (sK fltt;n, ' (-) 52 g i 0,,t- 9U gs r auric Besides several smaller steamers fitting out. The armament of the line-of battle ships and frigates are 32-pouders. EflVPTIAM FLKKT IN THK BOSPUORUS. Ships. Guns. Mm, Ships. Gum. Men. Sih udu bad 94 900 100 1000 100 1000 46 500 06 600 65 450 Thesjihud - 64 26 26 18 3 4 450 150 150 120 170 80 Alepjx) - - . Miftayehad -Bahurali, - -Roselta - - -Damietta - - Samah Balio Tahud Ilaiftur Stirhar Nile Peowazhubor RUSSIAN ri.EET. The following composed the Russian fleet in tlie Black Sea a short time since, ready for a descent on Constantinople incase of a difficulty occurring between the two Powers : Verna 120 guns. Wonze Apoties 120 ' Rosti'ar - - - 120 " Iriatoslar - - 120 " Mida - - -Kovami - -Brailow . Flora - . -MUibria - -Liziopel - - - 60 guns -60" - - - 60 - - - 60 - - - 60 . - - 00 - - - 60 - - - 60 - - - 24 Selsfund - - - 120 " Trois Iwiatr- teli 120 " Kagnl - -Agatopo Oylote- -Iphisenie Troinlsroiehon 84 Sultan Ma li ra oud .... 84 24 Uriel 84 Oreste 37 Andromague - 84 Peronn .... 34 Calypso - ... 18 Jagondib - - - 84 Chabrey - ... 84 Cseten 84 Silustun - ... 84 To which must be art Hod hHvn ra end light vessels. ' RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Canandaioua, N. Y., Nov. 23d.-Part of the Eas tern train, the engine, tender, and four freieht cars, due here at 10 o'clock 45 raimites. ran offthe irack tnu evening. The passenger cars arc safe POPULATION OF CHINA. Ac. auo loiiowing statistics ndaline to the intern. I wl 11 ... conaition of China proper are taken f,om thesta tistical chart of a new work by Mr. R Montirom ery Martin, late her Britannic Maiestv's Treaanr er for the Colonial, Consular, and Diplomatic SUt vices in China, and member of the r--l .tu-. ! -1 . .. O vuHucii ai tioog jwong : T.. -ii : - . u vuiua proper it apiears there are 267 fiat - wj inhabitants, and in the dependencies of Mant chsoria, Mongolia, Turkiston, Thibet, &c. about 4u UW.OUO, making a total of 400,000.000 of tw- pie unner one uovernment. The population on each sqnare mile ia 283. and the area in square miles is 1.297.999. The quantity f land is esti mated at 830,820,100 EnglUh acres, of which 141 119,347 Is under cultivation. The land tax re Uses 27 864,023 eaels of silver; the salt revenue 618.834 faels; and other duties 991,092 taels. "1 lie total nxea revenue of the provinces is S5;016,023 tsels, of which sum 22 445,573 taels and 3 428.955 ahih of rice (a shin being about 160 Ibc avoirdupois) are transmitted to the imperial treasury, whilst 5,267,329 taeis remain in the pro vinces. The standing army and militia number 1,232,000 men. The table from which the above statistic are taken is prepared from various au thorities, the greater portion baring been furn ished in China and translated from the official re cords. With respect to the density of the popu lation, Dr. Ourslaf and other Chinese scholars consider the census to be correct. The popula tion is um( dense along the banks of great rivers, particularly sear the Vang-tye-kanx, and the cen tral district of the country where the waters fur nish large supplies of food. The very rreat fe cundity of tho Chinese U visible la the smallest vuiage. The natural productions of the various provinces include every deacriptioa of metal, as weu as almost every known article of cnercba.. COERESPOaPENCE-,. . . J VoLKtnv, MlsKov.'I8th, 1853. Tnosisa Xo.iho. Ea Wy old (mw Valued iiwm, your eniargea ma of the 11th inatjwhich reached me this day, I ss brought my sin to my rsyiembrancc. . It ia ao long since. 1 nave "paid the printer" that I don't even know " the state of "rfwtwt. tlam aware, of the nncertainty of life, atd should I die before I hare paid this debt my administrator might plead the statute of limi tat ions. Let me know bow much I owe tbee, and I will pay the alt. I fear to die is debt to the printer. 8hould I die before the debt is paid, let this stand Tor mj last will and testament. , EDITORIAL C0URTE8Y. The Wilmington Commercial, by the veteran of the A. C. press, T. Loring, Esq., has come to us for several times lately, considerably enlarged and improved. It preserves the form in making np wmcn Has made it so popular as a Conuner ftiamet reierence. in these respects h could not well improve. We read the Commer cial with considerable interest always, and hope our mend may long be spared to dignify and adorn the station he has so long and ably filled. Portsmouth Globe. Wilmington Commercial. We congratulate our cotemporary of the Commercial on the enlarged and improved appearance of this ably conducted paper and wish him a continuation of bright sun ny days of prosperity. Sumtet Banner. YOUNG AMERICA. CuAHLOTTEsvrLLS iw Commotion ! We have learnt thai sever.-vl University students were im prisoned in Charlottesville jail on the 17th instant. While present at Wyman's exhibition thev made rather more noise than was agreeable, when ten or fifteen policemen rushed in upon them and a conflict ensued, in which both policemen and stu dents were injured. The policemen finally suc ceeded in securing two of the students and con fining them in jail. It is stated that one of the policemen held one of the students while another struck him, knocking him out of his senses ; and a committee of students were appointed by those who witnessed the affair to arouse the studeuts to avenge themselves. The students needed no com mittee for the puroose. Nearlv thr" tinner..,! a - j m.m uuu a assembled and threatened to tear down the coun ty jail, and some wished to burn the town ! Prof. Harrison, after considerable difficulty, succeeded in appeasing them long enough to lis ten to a proposition from him to the effect that the students should appoint himself, with five or sii students, as a committee to meet the town au thorities. On his return he informed them that the jail was guarded by a body of one hundred and sixty riflemen. At the mention of this their indignation was aroused anew, and they clamor ed out, ' To Charlottesville ! march upon them !' and their shoutaas is stated by an eye-witness might have been heard for a mile. The committee, however, reasoned them into desisting from any attempt to rescue their mates until they were better prepared ; and on the morn ing of the 19th they met at the rotundo of the lawn in grent numbers. There they resolved, in stead of going down iu a body, to appoint a com mittee to see that justice was done their compan ions; yet their feelings arc, it is said, not of the most pacific character, and blood may yet be shed. We earnestly hope, for the sake of the University, as well as of the students themselves, that the af f'aii w ill not come to this ; and we are assured mil wc r acuity win use every exertion to vent such a result. liichnwiui Bulletin. pre- SHOCKING AFFRAY. The Memphis H'Atir, states that one of the most distressing fights it has ever been the duty of the paper to record, occured last Friday, fortnight, on board the steamboat Dresden, at or near Hele na, Arkansas. The following are the particulars : An American lady and her children had taken deck passage on the Dresden, on their way South. The lady was not accompanied by a male protec tor. Before she arrived at Helena, some Irish men on deck hail interfered with and abused the Mady to such a degree, that she found it necessary to complain to the officers of the boat. They de clined to protect her, and sent ber back to the cabin. Here the Irishmen again insulted the lady, and finally whipped her children. She again appealed to the officers of the boat for pro tection, telling them that, although her necessities compelled her to take a deck passage, yet she was a respectable woman. But the officers again re fused to interfere in her Klilf , iug which a noblc-souled Kentuckian (whom God preserve) volunteered to protect her, and accom panied her to the second cabin. When he arrived at the door, he was accosted by an Irishman, who was standing there with an iron poker in his hand, upraised, and questioned as to his intention to aid the woman. The Kentuckian immediately shot tne irishman, when the gang rushedupon him TT- I "II . 1 ne Kiiiea mree 01 tnem, and wounded a fourth, the ball glancing from his ribs and killing a woman in an adjoining berth. The Kentuckian was cut very badly with knives, and we regret to hear his lite was despaired of. We were on board of the Dresden when she landed at this port. There was a large number of passengers on the boat. It is astonishing that none 01 tnem interfered to save the life of a fellow man assaulted by a mob. from the Milton Chronicle. PERSON SUPERIOR COURT. Two important ess s which excited great inter est, were tried in this court last week. The first was a suit brought by a Miss Marga ret Holeman, of Person, against Col. J. Douglass, of Orange, for seduction, in which she claimed S10.000 damages. Hon. John Kerr, E. G. Reade Esq., and Hon R. B. Gilliam, appeared for the plaintiff, and Hon. W. A. Graham, John W. Ner wood, and Josiah Turner, Esqrs., represented the defendant. The pleadings on both sides are spo ken of as displaying great ability, particularly the efforts of Messrs. Kerr and Graham, the former of whom, we learn, made the ablest and most pow erful speech ever delivered at the Person Bar. the Jury returned a verdict ia favor of Miss Hole man, and awarding her the fuU amont (10,000) mgea sne sued Tor an amount, we renin re to say, unprecedented by any similar case to be round upon record. . We forbear comment on the evidence. But we doubt whether the heavy dam ages awarded furnish a wholesome or wise nrece dent. Douglas is a married man nA it,.r 00 'breach of promise to marry, was involved in T VIVIC the bill f complaint. We understand that the plaintiff subsequently compromised on S5000. The other case waa the trial of Bushrod Har ris, for the murder of a man named Win free, sup posed I be an itinerant counterfeiter, hailing from Kichmond. Va. - The murderer waa prosecu ted by Col. Jones, Esq.. Bute's Attorney, and de. fended by E. Q. Reade, and C.S. Winstead, Esqrs. The jury ret anted verdict, after about twenty minutes' deliberation, of murder; whereupon, we learn, the Court House rang with applause. inssorrRi.iKOS - H It is said thai Missouri and Lake Superior can supply the test Iron la the world. In the latter State, ia? the neighborhood of fife oais, large enterprise are la progress for the manufacture of this importaal article. - , ...... . -A ELA.G. .... 4 The cadets of GeorgeWashington Section, No. 69, of this .place, have a'jlag which was shown to us the other day; we took a look at it and found that it wa very appropriate tbfwk it is In tended. It has the words "Cadets of Tempe rance' on it, and it has three stripea-blue, white and pink. Well, done for our young Temperance roues. tret lress. EAILBO AD ACCIDENT. New Yo, Nov. 22.As the steamboat train from Boston to Fall River was within about two miles of North Bridgewater yesterday afternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock, one of the wheels of the 2nd class car (nearest the freight car,) broke and rendered it necessary for the train to stop. A red light was immediately sent to the rear to warn the Bridgewater Special Train from Braintree to South Bridgewater, which was pre sumed to be not far behind, but the runner had scarcely got back 60 rods, when this train, round ing a curve, came up, and before it could be stop ped, the engine and tender run into the rear car of the first train, crushing it to a perfect wreck. Fortunately it had been mostly vacated ; the passengers, apprehending danger, having, with but few exceptions, gone into the next car before the collision occurred. Only four or five were seriously injured, and those by scalding, the steam from the wrecked boiler having escaped into the car. Our inform ant could give us the name of only one of the sufferers, viz: Mr. Babcock, of Brunswick. Me. Only one of the passengers (not Mr. Babcock) was supposed to be fatally injured. Three physi cians were immediately sent for by the conduc tor, and the sufferers were taken to the neighbor ing houses, where they received every attention. The passengers of the first train passed resolu tions exonerating the conductor from any blame. "a lne contrary, he did everything that was nos. o.c tU avcri, uanger, ana also to mitigate the ca ;ki. - i j . . 1 lamity aiter it naa occurred. PUNISHMENT OF PIRATES. n lucreuiy puonsnes .in ex tract of a letter from the commander of the U a ship Powhattan, at Port Louis, Mauritius, in which i z . i ii .1, . mTu mat tne persons who murdered the officers and crew of the American schooner Queen of the West, of Dartmouth, Mass., were in con finement at the island of Bourbon, havina been taken from Nos Beh in a French vessel of war tnea ana condemned to bard labor for life in chains. they were wandering. Arabs, the subjects of no established Government. "NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN." -iinn.uSu tins anviug is scarcely true 111 an :ige of progress like the present, the age of steam and 01 teiegraptis, yet, it is strange how many tli'iugs seem to lie coining anew which were wholly or partially known to the ancients. Colt's Revolver .mium.-, is crieu up as one ot ttie ereatest inventions of the day, yet the 0ri2in.1l hint of it seems to have been stricken out near two centu ries ago. Peby's Diary is rather a scarce book in this country, but it is familiar to the antiquaries ot nglaaU. tu the 28th page of the last volume o! me ionaon edition, we find the author, who was secretary to the Admiralty in the reiffn of Charles Second and James Second, stating the fol lowing circumstances : "10G2, July 3d. Dined with the officers of the Ordnance, where Sir W. Coiupton, Mr. O'Neale, and 6.w ouna ure. Alter dinner, was brought to Sir W. Comptou aA-u to discharge srv rn times; the best, 0 all devices that lever saw, and very serviceable, and not a bauble, for it is much approved of, and many thereof made." We have no doubt that specimens of this gun are preserved in the Tower of London, but is it not strange that so effective a firearm, so much approved of, and of which so many were then made, should have sinco disappeared, instead of being more highly improved, as it is at the pres ent day, under the skill of a New Englander 1 POWDER MILL EXPLOSION. The storage or dry-house of the powder mill of Messrs. Schwonck& Co., some two or three miles beyond Donaldson, in Schuylkill county, (Pa.) ready for packing and shipment, was fired on Monday last, about 10j o'clock, and the whole establishment blown up with a terrific explosion. A STRANGE VISITER AT THE CITY HALL. New York, Nov 15. About 11 o'clock yester day morning, the carved eagles upon the City Hall received an illustrious visiter. One of the original birds of the forest some said a hawk, others an eagle came down from the woods to pay his wooden prototypes upon the flag-staffs of the Hall a friendly visit. He first lighted upon the staff over the north-west corner, and sat for some minutes peering down tuto the Supreme Court room, apparently looking for some bigger rascal than his own thieving self. Not being able to look quite down to the basement, he lifted up his wings and went over to the south-west corner, and made his perch upon the back of that eagle and settled himself down very quietly, with a compla cent flap of the wings as much as to say, "Ha. ha, I have found them at last." And then he looked down with an eagle eye into the chamber of the Board of Aldermen, and through that into the Chief of Police's Office. After a while he got up, shook himself with an air of contempt, and then remarked to the crowd below, .who stood agape with stupid wonder : "I will now go back to the woods, and steal a few more lambs and chickens with a tolerable clear conscience, since I have seen how much greater thieves than me are honored in the city." LATER FROM RIO AND BUENOS AYRE3. New York, Nov. 23rd By the arrival of the clippers Seaman's Bride and Union, of Baltimore, we have Rio dates of Oct. 17th, and Buenos Ayres of Oct. 3d. Robert C. Scheuck. late U. S. Minis ter to Brazil, came passenger in the s Union. He proceeds to Washington in 'a few days to report relative to a treaty concluded, securing perpetual ly the free navigation of the La Plate river and its tributaries. Mr. Scbenck took leave 0 the Emperor, and Mr. Tiousdale, the new Minister was presented on the 8th of October. The Emperor of Brazil, in reply to the address of Mr. Trousdale, said: . "I greatly thank ray good friend, the President of the United States, for this new proof of his friendship and I hope, sir, your mission may con tribute as much as that of your predecessor to strengthen the good understanding which happily eaisis Detweea our two countries." POTATOES IN GREAT BRITAIN. A recent nnmber of the North British Mail an Edinborg paper, says that, at the time of Dublica- tion there were in that city about three miles of trucks loaded with potatoes waiting to be dischar ged on one of the railways for conveyance to London. Potatoes were bought up in Edinburg atabont b per ton. The freight to London amounted to 2 per ton; value in that city xlO leaTing the Scotch dealer a clear profit of x3 per too. .- v. ; .'."? FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDKST. SfBwewsxijMaslioT. ;22L--Mra Wright 0 Uontsgne, was nu em j the ewe at (Deerfield tMa afternooB end InaUntly kiHed. - J ALL A HOAX. The martyrdom of a little Norweigau boy named Ivexson at .Chicago, for, refusing to ateal, torn out to be a hoax, and akin to the " pious frauds" chronicled among the superstitious of old-v Aloy of thia name, however, waa drowned, and a jury of his own countrymen mostly decided that bis death waa purely "accidental.. We derive these facts from the Chicago 'Tribune. The sum of SI, 200 had been collected to build a monument to the supposed martyr c .. t . CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY. Monsignor Bedini, the Papal Nuncio, . having decided in the matter of the control of the prop erty of the Roman Catholic Church, in favor of tne bishops as against the trustees of the "church of St. Peter, at Belleville, N. J., they have for mally complied with the decision, and surrender ed all control of the property.. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY. New Orleans, Nov. 23. The Empire City, from Havana, has arrived, but brings nothing of inter est. MESSAQE OF THE GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA. Gov. Collier, of Alabama, In his message 10 the Legislature, last week, oppofes the construc tion of the Pacific rsilrosd by mean of the Fed eral Treasury, and only desires grants of land to be made by Congrets towards this object. The outs landing debt of the State is about S4.500 000. There are few things which afford us greater pleasure than sitting clown to write a notice of the celebrated Hoofhind German Bitters. becanc we are fully conscious we are conferring a public benefit, and our heart tells us that by our notices many have been iiul need to take these Bitter, and been rescued from death by Dyspeiwia. Liver Com plaint. &c, for the cure of uhich it is certain. It is prepared and sold only by Dr. C. M. Jackson, at the German Medicine Store' No. 120 Arch rtrcet Philadelphia. See the advert ixemeut in another column ol STABLER'S ' GOOD MED1CINE3 ;" they are not reeerunicnded as ' Cure Alls." but as efficient remedies for the diseases named, having received the highest encomiums from Physicians. Ajothe caries and Store-keepers who have used them sold them, and in a multitude of craes heard of their good effects. Give them a trial and tell voui friends of the result. Chehrv Pkctoral. See in our advertising col umns a notice of this medicine. We are not i 1 , the habit of saying much in relation to such nit ili cines as are generally seen going the round- 1 f newspapers; but in relation to Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, we feel that we can say something in "its la vor with propriety, from the fact that we have tried it. A young man in our office lias also used it. and in both his and our own case it proved most beneficial. Am. Presbyterian, Greenville, Tenn. MEDICINES WHICH NKl'ER FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Drt. J. 0. KUSb, Is an Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Medical Society, and graduated in 1820, from the University ot Pennsj Ivania. un der the guidance of the truly eminent Professors Physick, Chapman, Gibson, iJoxeJanics and Marc DR. J. S. HOSE'S MRVUl'S A.l) I.WluUKAUMi CUB DIAL, The greatest discovery in medical science. This astonishing preparation lor raising up a weak con stitution, debilitated by care, labor, study or disease, acts like a charm it gives strength and appetite and ponsesseg great invigorating properties For Heart Diseasc.all Nervous Affections, Flatu lence, Heart Burn, Restlessness, Numbness, Ncu raljria, raising the spirits, and etvina powcr'tn the whole system, it It almost miraculous in it effect 50 cents a bottle. For Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. The best Cough Syrup in the World. -Dr. J S. Rose'a Celebrated Uoiit;h Syrup, gives immetliutc relief to the worst Cough, whether Consummivc i (icwmuing irara a com. it allays any Irrna 111 tne i.ungs. una m run en mo system R"aint r . I. ff I f - r- - - luiiiro auacKS. in Oottles at 50 cents and SI. ror nnooping ougn. this distrcsinjr and frequently tfunsernua complaint -ld anri i. rnr. ea oy un.. uvsivm UhLhHKAl KD WHOOP ING COUGH si Y UUP. It allays the co.tgh nu prevenisinnamatlon and dropsey on I he cheM. 11 requenuy cures in one week, and gives Instant cue, riny cetus uer Dome. tiniuvann Dr also liable m .i.;-i. mil r rtrr- m. .... uaiigciuus complaint yields immedintel S. Rose's never failing CROUP .svnl , wivu, llll l croai, v tn Dr. J UP Price 25 cents. A MEDICINE FOR KVKRV piMit.v Dr. J. S. Hose's Pain Curr.r will n in the stomach or bowels in a few minutes. For 1 uuwiaciie, or rains in tne Kaep it ..i. lit,. ...... m. . ...s . ..o.uu, , cuci. mueea lor pain in any part of the body or for Sprains, Rheumatism from cold, or pains in the side, hack or limbs, it is invaluable. Nothing caual to it for flinm-l Olulnn imalnnt vl:nf Y I i Ague in tne tireast. lo Derson should im.i without a bottle by ihem, in case of sudden sick ness. In bottles 121. 25 and .50 rinu For Female Complaints Dr. J. S. Rose's Golden Pitta f..r fnt r .u- Worno. Fomale Weakness, Debility and Relaxa ion, 50 cts. r, DrVJ.'w' Rose's female Specific. A remedy for Painful Menstruration, Leucorrecea or Whites SI Allof the above Preoaration. with rr nl Medical Adviser to persons in Sickness. n Health to be had of C. 4 D, DoPRR, Wilmington N. C. ; VAUGHAN A MOOltk. fiolH.h-T'." HINSDALE, Fayetteville, and of Dealer. tTn rally throughout the State. E-HENRY'3 INVIGORATING mpmir .. The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical tiorstration ?en- : t 1 1 1 : 1 : .. i- J ' nai ucuuii) , nervous anections, ate. ate : are ful ly described in another column of this paper to which the reader is referred. S2 per bottle 3 bot tles for ft5, six bottles for $8 ; S16 per dozen. Observe the marks of the genuine. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vine Street, below Eighth. Philadelphia Pa., TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE AD DRESSED. For Sale by all respectable Druggists 6c Merchants throughout the conntry. In this town, on Thursday 17th instant by the Rev. W. H Bobbin, Mr. David G. White, to Miss Sarah E. Huggins, all of this town. MARRIED. At Morrisville, Pa., on the 22d ef September by the Rev. Mr. Hall, Mr. Hf.nry Blruiuer, ol Wilmington, N. C. to Miss Mary A. Croz'ar, daughter of the late Samuel Crozar, of Perm's Manor, Pa. DIED. I11 this town, on Wednesday the 23d inst., Hob ace Stocking, only child of Joseph 8. and Mar garet C. Williams, aged 3 years and 21 days. ATTENTION ! HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY! THE regular meeting of the members of the Hook and Ladder Company will take place ai the Company's House, on this day, at 2 o'clock P M. C. MYKRS, Secretary. Nov. '16 lt-IQj BUCKWHEAT. rXr BAGS Extra Quality, Kieth Ground, from JJ Aew Wheat, received thia day by L. N. BAH LOW, No. 3 Granite Row. Not. 26 108 FOR SALE. ryTCASKS new Crop Rice. Apply to J KANKIA Si MARTIN. Nov.26 3t-108 ROUGH RICE. 4( )C)i 1 BUSHELS for sale by l)AJ RANKIN 4 Nov. 26 MARTIN. 3t-108 NORTH CAROLINA. HAMS, Sides, Shoulders, and Lard Jby RANKIN Ol k For ssle MARTIN. Nov. 26 3t-IOS NEW CHEESE. Qr BOXES New Dairy Cheese, of an extra qual &J ity. just received and for sole bv. L. N. BARLOW. No. 3 Granite Row. rxov. to 108 FLOUR. HIRAM SMITH'S doable Extra, Fsjetteville Kamilr ud SoperfiiK, for aaie by Nov. 26. - FRKKMAJM HOUSTON. Qf FIRKINS best GBesi Batter ; 100 boxes AAJ Cheese premiaBs Cheese. . For sale by Nev.2. , W. M. SHERWOOD CO. MAUIJNKMJNEWS. POET OF WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER 26. . V ARRIVED. rZl J1R". Brewster, from New . vcouHct OL Urown o Brig Mary Lowell, Peterson. from Boston, to Rankin & Martin. ' Sper rnny Lutfcrlol,, Stedman, from FsV ettevtlle, to J Lutterloh. Chathfon.,""''!4mC"r Wil,niaS. from Steamer Henrietta, Allen, from White Hall to Weitael Ofc Ellets 23-tiiier Douglass, Banks, from rettellle, to J. Banks. -. 8thr. Cyrns 1 Chaml-erlain. Ha we, from Boston, to Rankin & Martin. 25 Schr. Albion, Newcorcb, from New River to Rankin St Martin, with noval .stoics. CLEARED. 21 Steamer Doegku, Banks, for Fayetteville, by John Banks. ' ' wS!?!!n.t:?,S,tt,herner' CrcIe. fo- Fayetteville, by W. H. Mcltaiy. ' 22 0.8. M. steamer Wilmington, Burns for Charleston. ' Steamer Fnny Lutterloh, Stedman for Fay etteville, by E J. Lutterloh. Steamer Gov. Graham, Evans, for Fayetteville by T. C. Worth. Brig Rnfus Sotile, Chapman, for New Orleans by Geo. Han iss, with 1,178 bbis. tar, 100 bbls' pitch, 270 bbls rosin. Scbr. Village Gem. Case, for JWton.' by J H Flanner, with 510 bbls. rosin 400 Mils nimi. bbls. spirits turpentine, 60 bbls.-mshf oil, 40 bbls" tar ami varnisn. - 23. Brig Mary MacRae, BramhalJ, for Demera ra, uy j 00 u. .McKae & Co., wUIj 140 000 feet lumber, Xo bbls. tar 2o bbls. pitch. Barque Saranac, Bigley. for HavaDa, by J Hath aivayoiSon, vith 120.000 feet lumber, 75 bbls. tar. i 24. Schr. Adele, Applegit, for New York, by J. H. Flannel, with 31 casks copper ore, 751 d. spirit turjieutlue. 265 bbls. soft turpentine, 4 box es, 3 casks and 2 bbls fruit, 1 bbl. potatoes 6 pieces soap Mone. 777 bushels pea nuts, 261 bbls. ro-in, 52 bales cotton, 44 bales yarn. Schr. Westpurt. AJcCubb, for iiruuawkk, (Mo .) by J II Chadbourn & Co., and IViico & Dudley, with y8 000 feet lumber. 25 Schr. Maty Anna Gibbs for Sandwich, by 0. G. Paisley, with 1 446 bbls. rosin. Kiig Caroline A. White, White, fur West Iodios. by D.-Kosset & Bron with lumber, shingle, &e Schr. Agnes II. Ward, Watts, for Charleston by Rankin St Murtio, with naval stores and rough 1 ice. Brig Joseph, Burton, for St. Domingo, by Rus sell & Uro . with lumber. Schr. Dolphin. Lord, for New York, by J. H. Flanner. with naval stores 26. Schr. H. my Nult Garwood, for Philadel phia, by Geo. Ha ri.ss. (Exports in next. J TRAVEL ON VIL. & MAN. RAIT, nan Arrival and dep nture of the atromer Step and retch It. Curtis, plying between the Wilmington i.v laleigh, and Vi iltniugton & It. ad: Manchester Rail 23. 7 o'clock. A. M. arrived with 21 passengers bound north. 9 o'clock A. M., same day, letmn ed wiiJi .34 passengers bound south. -4. 7 o'clock A. .M. anived with 11 passengers bound north, ft o'clock- A l on,.. - . . 1 V. MBJ, ICiUI II- eil with 28 passengers bound south. 25. 7 o'clock A. M arrived with 14 passengers bound north. 9 o'clock. A M., same day, return ed with 38 passengers bound south. HE PottTKD OFF MIN BAH. Br. biig Ester Ann Griffith, from Newport WaU-s. to J. &. D. McRae & Co., with i on for N. C. rail road. NEW YORK Nov. 18. I3ii Globe, Leavitt, hence. Schr. AUiic. Lovenier hence, chr J. H. Holmes. Barnes, hence. 22. Schr. Maty Powell. Cothii, hence. Arrivkd. Clk AfltU 21. ling W. T. Duuau, Morton, for this purl. 2. fcchr. Chaih-M .Mills, Jones BOSTON (:,.,. I'l. Brig beltnoiil Locke, Park, BALTIMORE for this oit. Arrivkd. i. bchr. Uspray hilts, Washington, N. C Schr. Ontario, Latch. -in. New-Iiern. N.C. Clearrd 23. Schr. Southerner, lieland, Washington, N.C. .MEMORANDUM. Three masted schr. G-i nines Pike . from Charleston for New Yoik. laden with lumber, which vessel went ashore on Cape Lookout some time in August last, and was got off and cani.-d into Beaufort N. C, was towed from the latter place to this port by sleauier Sam. Beery, and arrived here yesterday ; she was brought to this place to go on the ways for repairs WHOLESALE PlilCES UKREiNT. BACON per lb. ; Hams, N. C. 12 a 13 Sides, do. 9 a 10 , Shouldrs, do. 9 a 10 H -g round, 9i u 10 H uns western , 12) a 13 Sides, do. 9 a 9 Shoulders, do. 8 a 8 Buttcr.-per lb , 23 a 27 BKKF. per bhl. Northern mtss. 913) a 14 do Driine. Beef Cattle. 100 Jbs., 5 00 a 6 00 COFFER, per lb. 1 St. Domingo, 11 12 Rio, 11 0 13 Laguayra, 13 a 14 Cuba, none. Jaa, 14 a 15 Cotton, per lb. 91 a Corn, per bush 63 a Candles, N C. 12 a 14 do. Northern, 14 a lb tdamaminc, 25 a 40 Sperm, 45 50 Chee e, 10 a 12 j Cotton Yarn, 16 a 17 do Oznaburgs 91a 10 jTorto Rico, n 'Cuba, 22 a 25 I Meal, 82 a 85 naval store Turpenlive,pr hi 281) lb ! Yellow din, 3 75 a Virgin dip 3 75 a nurd, 2 15 a far, 2 30 fitch, 1 60 a Rosin by tale, No. 1 2 75 a 3 0J Xo. 2. 1 15 a 1 lh No. 3. I 10 a 1 IE Spirit Turr'i per gull. CI a Ni AlL.S,perKeg,IOOIb 'ut, 5 511 a Wrought, 121a OJ L, pet gall. "Ptrni, 1 15 a 1 65 Linseed, 75 a B5 Neat's foot, 1 50 a Pork, Northern per bbl. Mess, 17 50 a 18 00 Prime, 00 00 a 00 00 Peas, per bushel. K, Kye, a Cow. 73 a EO 4-4 IV C Sheet ing, 7J a 8 i Shueting 61 a 7 FLOUR, per bbl. Fayetteville, 6 62 a 6 75 Baltimore, 6 75 a Canal, ex. 6 50 a 8 50 Feathers, 53 a GLUE, per lb. American, 11 a 14 HAY, per 100 lbs jPea Nuts 95 ! RICE, per ttu lbs. Cleaned, 4 00 4 25 Rough rice notn. per bush. a STAVES, per 1006. W. O hhd. roiifih. none, none. Dressed. R.. hhd rough, a Or cased, nope. Shingles, per 1000. Common, 00 a 2 50 Kastern, 1 30 a 1 40 N. ork, 80 a 921 Ash head ing, a Hollow ware, 3 a 4 IRON, per lb. American, best re -Contract, 4 50 s 5 00 jBlack'a j large 5 00 a 5 50 Salt per bushel. Turka Is 51 ; land, 50 a fined, 5 a Knghsh assorted, Swede best refin ed 51 a 1 Blown, none. Liverpool, perssck, 1 40 a Soap, pet lb. Pale, 61 a 6 American sheer, a Best Swrde LUMBER, perlOOO feet. S. Sawed 15 00 a 16 11O Flooring, 16 00 a 17 00 W boards 15 00 a 16 00 Pland and scantling, 13 00 a 15 00 Wide boards edzed, 14 00 a 15 00 Refuse half price. Brown, 5 Steel per lb. German. 15 a Blistered, 6 a 7 25 ticsi (Jast 20 a Best quality Mill saws. 6 fen, 5 00 a Siiffar ner lb 6 CO 7 7 RIVER LUMBER 1 . 1 1 . . HV.Ovleans 51 a r idling, 1 3 UU a ' Wde b.'rds 8 00 8 50 Scantlins, a 8 00 Lard in bbls 12j a do kess 12 a 13 Lime pr bbl. 00 LIQUORS, per gallon. Pearh brandy I P?le, 43 a I 00 Rye whiskey 45 a 75 Ree'ified, 34 a 3? y R Rum, 38 a 40 ij MOLASSES nervation;! NewOrleaaa. a ij Porto Rico EI a St. Croix, 8 a f.oaf. 101a II TIMBER, per 1000 feet. Shipping, 12 50 a 13 CO Prime mill 9 a 12 00 Common, 5 50 a 7 OC Inferior. 3 50 a a fin Tallow pr lb 8 a 9 vviKs,perallo. Madeira, 1 00 a 4 00 P t, 1 00 . 4 !, - 1 FEEI0UT8. To NEW YORK: Naval 8tores, TarpL 50 on deck, 60 nnder. Spirits Turpentine. 80ets.pe bbl. Kostn 60 cts. on. 55 CU. under deck. Yarn and Sheeting, 6 cts, pet foot. ' T Cotton, la12o ' bale To PHILADELPHIA: , , Naval Stores, 40 on and a 45 aader. - Spirits Tarpentiiw, ' 75et perbbl. Ch.tT S". ' Percent perm -Fhiladelpnia , r? 1 . VW CO Mil e iEciTl. 7 " '.. REMARKS OH MARKET. TMrf!KTisB.-8tiaBa t700b6!. bare bern dle poned t.fkince ur last issnn, at S3.73 S 3 80 f bbl. fir Vir-iB a ml V-Ite Dip, and t2 lo h r bbl. for Hard. Market closing at 8.75 K;r bbL for dipplnjr. Sfibits Tcbfentimc Abqnt UdO WjW. Lave changed Lands at 81 ernts ergallo, I. : j t Tar 70 Bbls. were sold at 92 30 per bbl,' . TiMnea 3 Rafts were disjKwed of al S7-9, Jtnd S10 n r M. feet, prices varying as in quality. Bacon.-Heavy stock of N. C in store, and fair supply of Weitern. Cohn - Com is gelling scarce, none arriving in market for several day. ,st. (except a few smalr parcels per Rail Road i order) Pka NtTs.-Sevetal Csrt loads wero sold yes lei day at 95 cents per bushel. ?i Fsksb Pons. Selling from Csrlt, at 7 to 6 cents : cr lb. - PotLTav. Scarce and very much wanted. NEW YORK MARKET. Nov. 22 The Herald reports: Flour displayed increased animation, bot a lather laoKuid -prices) 'Iw, day' transaction embraced 22 000 bbis xour at td 12) a C 374 ' Kupvrnne No;2jif $t 37 a S6 t'l ; ordiuary 1 S choice State ai6 7i a to OUf r mixed to fancy Western 8t conin.n to Kink Ohio at SG.STft a 7 j and -..I her grades at iroior tionatu, flKUves. , .T V. Cotn frs ttfmleratrly active, and trady. The business couipiuKsl 60 000 bushels, at 77 a 78c for ntiseuud, 78 a ie. f.,f mixed South, rn and Western iwd 80 i 81e fr wMte Soutberu and round yellew, per bnsbeL. i tr Cotton The day'a sales embraced 1 918 bale for extwrt, 743 for borne ne. 60 on lvt.,Unit and 165 it. transOu-HAml 8 827 Ule. Market firm, aud tendency opwerils. The quotations are; LpLrnd. Jlorldit. Mobile. N. Oi Jeans. Ordinary 7, - - 71 "St. -. - 7. Middling Iff nflOi - lus ' jo Middling fair Fair Jt II ..lls , . lit m m r n J ; 1... - Natal Stores. rheff wa nothing addliional deneinrosio or crude- turpentine. About 150 bbls. spirits turpentme brought 65 m 66c. per gal lon. , PHILADELPHIA MARKET. -Nov. 2X-F.ur end Meal.-The Fhnr market is quiet and holders firm with little Inquiry for shipment, at S6 75 per" bbl. There Is a uadv d. mand f.M-city consmnptfun within tho range of 6 5 a 7,75 for commoo aud extra brands. RTO Flour Inactive j last alesat S3 25 per bbl., aud Corn Meal t3 62 rn:r bbl. for PennsybTania. Grain .Thr. i . onnA 1. ........ , , m . . . .. xuuiiiuiur nurat, at .teady prices. Prime red sella at 41.47 a 1 50 and prime white at 1 00. Last sales of Bye at 96 eta. Corn is dull at 78 for old yellow, and new at t5 a C7c. Oats Saiea new Southern at 41 m 43ceuts. . oJ,i,k'Si,'t,s or bb'"- 27 27c. and hbds. at 26 a 27c. '-",.- No rcjoi t of transactions in Naval Stores or Hice. BOSTON MARKET. -Nov. 21. The Daily Chronicle report : Flour. The mat kut is dull ai.d prices favor bnyers Sales of Ohio aud Michigan at $7 a S7 I2t; fancy at S7.25 ; awl extra, including Oeliea se. at 7 60 a 8 K-r bbl.. as to quality. . A Giaiu Coin is in moderate dematKi at 82a Wc. for yellow ; 80 a 82c. for mixed, and 77 a 78c. for g.HKl white Oats are selling at 60 a file, per bushel lor Northern. Rye U aelliug at 1 per bushel. . , . " Pioisions-Pork is dull at $13 60 a S15 for prime; $17 a 318 for mess; and a 21 per bbl. for ch ar, 4 mos. New W. stern mess Beef 314 a S15 4 mos. Lard and Haws are dull and sal. s confined to small lots. Sugar The kales have been small iu lots as anlu.l by the trade, at 6 a 6c. per ib., 6 mos. for Cuba brown and yellows. ..' No report of t reactions io Naval Stores or nice. SAVANNAH MARKET. The demand for Cotton moderate and 1 Sales on the 21t of SCO bales at 8 Nov. 22 -unchanged, a H)J. CHARLESTON MARKET. 3 The aJeN of Cotton )eterday tcach- el 1 ho bales, ai 1 a inf. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. ' : Nov 22. -The Kules of Cotton on Monday were 75i KJ bales ; on Tue.vUfeOOO bale; prices firm ; Strict Middling 9, , Molasses "pa declined : Prime 17. Mess P4jf Jt, doll at i2 75. Freights 10 Livcipool three faAijii, Pirn lini gj; weather is bumiucr like. - Tbu PETERSBURG MARKET. Nov 24. I he Intelligencer reports: Cotton. Sales at 9J a 9 cents. ' Wheat Sales of Red at 31,30 a tl,88: While 31 35 a SI 43. Coin. Sales at 53 a 55c. Flour. No sales; held at 7 for city extra. Bacon. Virginia hog round tff a 10c ; Wet'tn sides 8 a 8jc, do. hhoulders 8c. BUTTER. OH FIRKINS No. 1 Goshen Butter, a anperior article for family use. for sale hy Nov.26. KUKKMAN& HOUSTON. SACK SALT. I Fi ( SACKS Liverpool ground Salt, to arrivr, J ' v ' for sale frcm vessel, by Nov. 26. FREEMAN &, HOUSTON. MOLASSES. ff HHDS. hourly expected, for sals If JJ FREEMAN A HOUSTON. Nov. 22. 103. SPERM CANDLES. A FEW boxea pure t-perm t.'aadles, Judd's snd o ner s make ihe brai an icle manutaciored. tor sale by Nov. 26. FRKKMAN & HOUSTON. 108, CHEESE. OnA BOXES and 20 raska Cheese, for sale by OUU FREEMAN 4k HOUSTON. Nov. 26. 1U8. J. R. REST0N & CO., 0. 5 Market, below Front, have on hand rari ous articles useful f r hoiiffkeepers, vth ss plate V armera. Jell Strainers Icily Mould, Tin Pans, all sizes, Coffee Pols, ditto with Biggin, Pudding Boiler. Cleaver. Cook's Kniver, Bread 'Knives, Ladles, Oyster Knive, Towel Stand, Knife Powder, Liquid for renovating Ferniisre, Brass and Siivi r Powder. In short, many eoo veniences worth looking at. - Son landing, everything freh in the Grocery line ; among other matters, Ircsb Quinces tor f re serving. Nov. 26. 103-tt GLUE, BUNGS, AND VENETIAN RED, t 'OR Toipemine Distiller, for sale by Nov. 26. FREKMAN sV HOUSTON. t LAUD. i"VKF.GS Cincinnati No. 1 Leaf Lard, for UJ sale by Nov 26. FtCKKMAN dt. tlOUSTtl.N. " " ' 108. WESTERN SIDES. 1 ( HHDS. expected, pef brleBneaa Viata. For 1 KJ 1 ' sale by RUSSELL BRO. Nov. 22 1C7 FRESn AND FINE. JUST received, by the vchr. A. i. DeResset : 2 bbla. W. B. V bale Oil . . -10 " Fresh Sagar Crackers; 10 " " Sada 5 ' of Hi am Smith's best FamlJy FLjr. 12 Hlf. do do do 10 boxes fresh Buckwheat Flour j ? IOKega do do , , 30- Bars - do di ' Low for Cash, at - - GEO. H. KELLETTS Nov a J.. H sad W.C.T. copy 107 MOLASSES. 1 Xf HHD3. ?rime swet Caba Holassee. daily. OU exptrti. Koraaleby - - , Nov. t. J H ATA AWAY & SON 2 I: -4
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1853, edition 1
2
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