Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Dec. 17, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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CW' sr v r WILMINGTON. W. C: SATURDAY DECEMBER 17, 1853. KKW SCHOONER. We observe that a new schooner baa been put a tbe regular line of New York packet, by Mr. Qf. HiMM. We have bad bo opportunity to go a board of ber, but presume she is first rate, or aba weald not be where aba is. She ia called the Ben, and is commanded by Capt. Zoix, and is 330 tons burthen. - p - LARGE SALE. Our friends limn. U. J. Mavsa, aa will ba aren by tbeir advertisement, offer for salo Ilia whole of their very large stock of prima Oonda, at coat and under. We believe thia offer affords an excellent opportnnily for dealers in tbeir line of business. DEATH OF COL. ALSTON'. The Weldbn Patriot of Thursday says : "It is with deep pain that we announce the decease of Col. W. F. 8. Alston, on Monday morning last. An extended Obituary with the proceedings of I he different societies to which he belonged will appear in our columns next week." THE BIBLE. We hare frequently been asked by our young friends what Books we would adrise them to read. Among others we have recommended the BMt and jhalepegr. This may seem strange to some who bara read neither with attention. Those who do, will find that Shaiesptare has not uttered a solitary sentiment of truth, written a single line clothing a sublime idea with chaste eloquence, bar spoke one word of moral import that he did not borrow from the Bible. The same may be aid of Byron. Pop, and other rm mortals-, who hare all gained the means of reputation and glory among men, from that immortal Book the Bible. None of the great Poets that ever wrote or we should say, none that we ever read and we have not read all by any means have one thought affecting the interest, the happiness, the social duties, or the future destiny of man, that is not taken from the BMt. This is not a subject on which we desire to write a long article certainly not in the face of anoth er in our last issue, in which we expressed onr dis approbation of a multitude of words. But we ask leave to say, that the pages of Blackstent, the Text Book of the common law, would have all been blank, so for as equity and justice, and the duty of men to men are concerned, without a tran script from the Bible. The technicals of Law are not there, to be sure but the Law is. We do not, certainly, wish to detract from the merits of any ef the authors above named, and surely not from Blaekstone, who was a practical printer and of coarse one of us." When Cue BMt was instituted as a classic, in some etr Universities, it was considered that 1 the institutions of learning were in good keeping. Hut if lit was meant that the Bible was elevated to a level with the teachings of the Heathen My thol--cgYndrthe wild imaginings of ancient oratory -ofCiBevo, Semonstbenes, and others, onr learned friends were mistaken. It cannot be ek-vated by human approbation. If the teachers inculcate that rr is the Test and unexplorable Magazine of aQ that is beautiful la language ; all that is pure and lovely In thought; all that is candid and truthful in history ail that is invested with soul enraptaring eloquence -, all that is lofty and sub lime in conception j all that the heart, the mind, the eoal can love and appreciate, they do well. If not, when they cast it out as a ' classic " they win ' do better." There are many Plays, besides those of Shake speare, whose moral and merit are derived from the Bible. We will mention one or two : " The Voice of Nature "borrowed from the history of Solomon another, the title of which we forget, Hon the Book of Ruth and a number of others, not necessary to detail. But our yoong friends will ask why is it that the world does not detect and expose these plagia risms 1 Why, my dear sir, the wvrld don't read tJU BibU. SPIRITUAL RAPPINQS. The Jacksonville Xeies states that Mrs. Eliza beth W. Uaagbton, of that city, Was committed to the Lunatic Asylum at Worceater, on the 28th ult. hi a deplorable state of insanity, caused by attending spirit rapping circles. CONSECRATION. The new Episcopal Church in the city of Ra leigh, will be consecrated on Thursday, the 22d inat. The attendance of the Clergy and Laiety of the Diocese, and the public generally is res pectfully requested. THE PUBLICATION OF THE MESSAGE. The Journals of New York, lay the charge of improper proceedings, with regard to the publica tion of the President's Message, at the door of bis Cabinet. Why, really, though the thing might he improper, we do not see that any great harm baa been done. If the Executive chooses to dis port in this fashion, and select among the presses those whom it ia considered best to bind strong to party service, by the ties of confidential attention and to break in upon the order of a pledged ar rangement for the general accommodation, why let it be done it ia all in the way of the policy developed ia certain letters written from the Cab inet some time ago. For our part, we would not have eared if it had been kept back a week or longer, so oar subscribers did not complain. The TVtfcmc says, on this subject : "The Cou rier and Enquirer, however, in a good-natured and witty account of the rumpus, takes occasion to say that The Tribune has impaired its charac ter for fairness by anticipating the order to pub lish." In reply to thia, we beg to assure onr res pected eotempormry that err Extra containing the Message was not fawned until the receipt of a dis patch from Washington to the effect that the rea ding had begun hi Congress. That our dispatch got here some tine before that received by the Postmaster only proves that our correspondent reached the Telegraph Office somewhat sooner thaa the panne messenger, and furnishes a new illustration of the superiority of private enterprise over Government machinery." NORTHERN SHIPS FOR CHARLESTON. The Omriar of Thursday says : "We mention ed on Saturday morning, that a new ship of 800 tone, tbe Brother Jonathan, intended for a Chax Ustaa 4 Iiverpool tradeT,and to be commanded ty Cap. Uchard H: Tucker, of Wiscasset, had ealaaxhc4a thedbML,at Portsmouth, N. fL We mow lean that the keel of mother ship U SSQ foe, Intended fbr the same trade, has been Irt tlltopsurth fca this city. She Is to W caed theohPraser, to ceatpUment to xpe'08fal&, Eraser, Esq,, mml via W emVmmTmtfhf Herbert, who mperintea htmaUnkkvCH Herbert is a etwa of large experience in every thing ap ertsclai moOcml asettera, and oar either, fcaj-rfng meg hls ahCkieay vrffl doabdeas feel as mwrmt&MLfinB Traeerwhea kadtt, wHl be worthy of the naase aba la to bear, susd ia every way a s4H Pt-m THE LATE FIRE IN NEW YORK. The Journal of Commerce speaks of the late loss as follows : c " The Harpers pat down their loss at 41,000,000 above insurance ; but something like $300,000 is due from credits, and they are otherwise protect ed. 8till the loss b so great and so unexpected, that they will need to render their remaining prop erty available, to meet the large outlay necessary in re-establishing their business and carrying out their pre-existing arrangements. It will be a great advantage to them, if the Insurance Companies which bold risks on the property destroyed, will pay the money promptly, without waiting, for un necessary formalities. As no Company (except one in London) is liable for more than $5,000, it cannot be difficult to carry out thia suggestion, without special inconvenience. We may be per mitted to say here, that the Harpers submit to their loss with great composure, and are neither disheartened nor irritated by their misfortune. " The Harpers have taken temporary possession of a fine new building in Beekman street, whither many loads of books have been removed, (a much larger number than it was supposed had been sa ved till they were brought together,) and yester day a considerable sale was effected and the books delivered. Quite a number of individuals have tendered aid, the use of money, presses, &c., and expressions of sympathy come from every hand. One little incident may be mentioned. The do mestics employed by one of the Harper's in his family, upon hearing of the disastrons effects of the fire, urgently petitioned that they might be permitted to work for the remainder of the year, at half wages. Though trifling in themselves, such circumstances have their influence in light ening the burden of misfortune." The following is probably as nearly accurate a statement of the aggregate property in the build ings, and of the amount saved, as can be madct present : PROPF.RTV IN THE Bill. DINGS The Bindery Establishment, estimated to be worth about - $f0,000 Thirty-four Adams' Tresses, valued at 76,000 Nine Hydraulic Presses, - 15,000 Materials in the Composing room, 15.000 The Stereotype Foundry and Electro type apparatus, - - 5.000 Printed Sheets of the Pictorial Bible, half of which was owned by J. 0. Adams, - - 30,000 Steam Engine and Boiler, - 5,000 Stock of Books and Printed Sheets, estimated in the inventory to be worth not far from - 00.000 Wood Cuts, estimated at - 50,000 Ten Buildings, worth probably - 150,000 Stereotype Plates, valued at - 400,000 Total property, PHOPKRTV HAVKn. Stereotype Plates, - $-100,000 Wood Cuts, (probably) - 40.000 Books, Pajier & Miscellaneous, 10,000 $1, 055 ,000 Total saved, 3150,000 Total loss, - 1,205,000 The Tribune has the following remarks : " The loss which has thus suddenly overtaken our esteemed fellow-townsmcu is to be regarded as, in some sense, a public affliction. They have so long stood at the head of the publishing busi ness in the United States have been so intimate ly associated with the progress of education and knowledge among our countrymen have given employment to such numbers of persons of both sexes in different branches of industry have sus tained such cordial and friendly relations with so many of our most eminent literary men have imprinted their names on such myriads of vol umes, that are connected with the best ana most delightful hours of our reading community from Maine to Minnesota that the announcement of their misfortune will bring a cloud over many brows, and call forth the sincercst sympathy from the highest intelligence in the land. " If few business houses have ever been called to suffer such an overwhelming blow, we arc sure that there arc few that could bear it with more I resolution or rise from its crushing power with brighter hope, or more undaunttd courage. The energy, liberality and foresight which have raised the firm of Harper &, Brothers to such a proud eminence, will be made manifest in their present calamity, and we shall look to sec the tide of knowledge and cultivation again pouring forth its copious streams through thtfr wonted channels. GOIXGAHEAD. The Roman Catholics are going ahead pretty smartly in our America. The Journal of Com merce of Wednesday has the following : Frec Discrssrov. That intolerant spirit by which Roman Catholicism is universally charac terized abroad, is becoming frequently manifested in this country. Forgetting the nature of the government which most of that persuasion have made theirs by choice and adoption, they would unwittingly here develop that same civil and ec clesiastical tyranny from which they so recently fled. Within a very few months, riots have oc curred in Louisville, Cincinnati, Newark, Montre al and Quebec, growing out of the attempts of Roman Catholics to forcibly prevent freedom ot discussion in religious matters ; and last Sunday, our own city was made the scene of a disgrace ful outrage, of the same fanatical and unchristi an nature. Street preachers whose doctrines were unpalatable to a portion of those who voluntarily come within the reach of their voice, were harsh ly assaulted, and the public peace, as well as the sanctity of the Sabbath, desecrated. The grow ing frequency of these occurrences, is one of the signs of the times. It is creditable to the Amer ican people that the religious rights of Roman Catholics have, as yet, in no one instance, been assailed in this manner, that we ever recollect, by riotous mobs of the Protestant denomination. The following from the New Haven Palladium is appropriate in this connection : There is" one idea that our Roman Catholic brethren in this country should get out of their heads as fast as possible, and that is that their re ligious system may not be assailed whenever any body chooses to do so. They can whack away at Protestant ism as much as tliey please without hindrance. Their bishops, editors and lecturers do so continually, which is right. The same pri vilege must le accorded to Gavazzi and all others who have anything to say on the other side. The doctrine of private interpretation and frec discus sion is the common law of this country, and it cannot be violated with impunity, until we throw up the Republic and become a province of Rome, or found an empire and instate a Napoleon or a Nicholas. The Church cannot here in any shape and form be allowed to rule in the Republic, except in the minds and hearts of those who yield it a volunta ry obedience. The fathers of the Republic have declared that "error of opinion may be tolerated, where reason is left free to combat it." This doc trine must here over-ride that of any of the spir itual fathers, who may maintain, however, con scientiously, that "herecy must he punished by torture as aa offence against God and man." We are led to these remarks from the fact thai the Rev. Mr. Lee, a converted Roman Catholic, who ta bow delivering lectures fat Newark, If .: was interrupted in bis first lecture, on the &d oak, and a setioas riot waa apprehended. The authorities determined , that the right of speech should be maintained, and that Mr. Lee should be allowed to continue his lectures. The police were order ed out, and the great body of the citizens prompt ly seconded the efforts of the city authorities, to protect the right of flee discussion. It may be said that this Interruption of Mr. Lee's lectures was most probably by an Ignorant and irresponsi ble rabble. Very likely, but they must be taught letter manners. OUTRAGE. A correspondent of the Cottrriet des Etas Vnis, under date of the 28th November, records one of the greatest outrages that has been committed since the days of the massacre of the Protestants of France, or the palmy days of the Inquisition, or of the Jesuits. Could any one believe, that by the Roman Catholic Intolerance the bnried body of a Protestant was exhumated and violently pitched over the wall of a cemetery, into the next field, to be the prey of birds. The fact came to the knowledge of the Charivari, and other Paris papers, who are all in arms and loudly call for the punishment of him who desecrated the grave and committed such on outrage on society. FOR THE COMMCRCI.it.. WHIG MEETING IN NEW HANOVER. Pursuant to notice the Whigs of New Hanover met at the Court House in Wilmington, on Thurs day evening but, 25th inst., and on motion of Col. John MacRae, the meeting was organized by the appointment of Dr. James II. Dickon as Chair man, and Edward Savage as Secretary. The object of the meeting having been explain ed by tie Chairman, oo motion oi John Cowan, Esq., a committee of three was appointed to draft resolutions, for the consideration of the meeting. The committee consisting of John Cowan. Tho. C. Miller and 0. P. Meares, Esq'ra, reported the following preamble and resolutions, vkich iccrc unanimously adopted. The Whig of New Hanover County being anx ious for the restoration of those sound republican principles, which wcrv taught tyour fathers, and by the maititainance of which alone, onr country csn remain jerinancntly and gloriously prosper ous, have this day assembled in Convention, and unaiiimou.il v resolve. ., Tt,u( m ill lr.;n mm f 1 ' I .1 r ! m . L .in juiu viti viu ill l l IN l 11 the State in a Convention, to be held in Raleigh ou the 21t February next, according to the ap lioiutmcut of the Whig Executive Committee, and that we will cheerfully abide by, and earnestly ly endeavor to promote the decision of said Con vention, both lor the settlement of those ques tions of Slats M.licy, which Lave hitherto dis tract rd our party, and for the selection of a Gub ernatorial Candidate for the next campaign. Second, That we are deeply grateful for the manifestations of regard and preference already exhibited hi public meeting and otherwise, for New Hanover's favorite son, Goorkgk Davis ; and while we express our determination to abide the decision of the Convention, we cannot forbear earnestly to press his claims upon its attention. He is s tl m. consistent and conscientious politi cian ; a tried, true and faithful Whig; an able, eloquent and (earlt-ss expounder and avfendcr of Whig Principles. His lift; exhibits the imperson ation of honor and truth His character is above reproach and above suspicion ; and his energy and zeal have been manifested bv the most ardu ous services iu the Whig cause, under lire most discouragins circumstances, when there was nei ther reward nor the hope of reward. Third, That the Administration of Mii.URt) ! Kim. work affords a perfect illustration of the prac- ! Meal operation of Whig principles. Perfectly satis factory to its fiiends and depriving1 eren it ene mies of the power of just and honorable complaint, the Whig wrty of the country will seek for the establishment of a similar Administration ; and b. lievc that, in so doing, they will serva the be ,, interests and secure the crmanei)t glory of tueir country. On motion of John A. Taylor, Esq. thj Chair man wa authorized to appoint, at .its conven ience, fifty Delegates to attend th.j State Conven tion, giving them the power 'o fill vacancies ; snd, on motion of T. C. Millet, Esq., the Chairman and Secretary were add't to the delegation. 0. P. Metres, Esq., being called upon to address the mnetiug, ably responded ; and was followed by Javiies Banks, Esq., of Cumberland, in res ponse to a similar call, in a forcible and eloquent manner. On motion of C. DnPre, Esq., the proceedings were requested to be published in the Commer cial and Herald. No further business appearing, on motion of C. W. Bradley Esq., the meeting adjourned. JAS. U. DICKSON, Chairman. E. Sivios, Secy. CCNGRESS. Washington, Dee. 15. The business done in the Senate yesterday was mostly of a preparatory character, consisting of the reference of private claims and other subjects to committees for investigation. One subject re ferred is of particular interest, viz : whether it be not expedient to provide for the appointment of a Commission to revise the Tublic Statues of the United States, and report them in an improved form to Congress for its final action. The ques tion is before the Committee on the Judiciary. In the Hoi se or Represent ati vks a bill was introduced which proposes to make a grant of public lands to the several States and Territories for tins benefit of indigent insane persons. Tlus humane object was under consideration at the last session, and lost for want of time. A bill was also presented to extend the benefits of the pension laws to all persons serving in the war of 1812 and Indian wars prior thereto. This is a subject of interest to many thousands. Many bills were introduced, amongst which were several for grants of lands for railroads. An inquiry was ordered in reference to the ex pediency and necessity of raising two or more regiments of mounted troops for the protection of the frontier. A resolution was adopted directing inquiry to be made as to the authority by which an officer of the army is employed to superintend the Capitol Extension, and by what authority certain altera tions have been made in the plan of building. An important resolution was submitted in re ference to the surplus revenue and a reduction of imjort duties; which was laid over for debate. Mr. Benton, with considerable grace, declined the place of chairman of the Military Committee. Mr. Bissell, of Illinois, was appointed to preside over the committee. THE MURDER ON LAKE ERIE. Cleavlano, Dec, 12. Nine deck hands belong ing to the steamboat Louisiana were arrested here on Saturday, charged with the robbery and murder of E. Anderson and have been committed to jail. Anderson was mate of the steamer Buckeye State, and resided at Cleveland. He bore a good char acter for sobriety, dtc A German, who came from Buffalo on the Louisiana states that Ander son went down into the steerage, where the Ger man emigrants were, and that soon after a nnm ber of deck hands went down, and began lo conduct themselves improperly towards the wo men. Anderson remonstrated with them on their conduct, when a fight ensued, and he was worst ed. Anderson then went upon deek, which was the last the witness saw of him. Others state that Anderson was robbed and thrown over board. ; '" ' BENNETT CONVICTED OF LIBEL. Naw Voaa, Dec 14. The jury today, in the case of Edward P. Fry versus Jaasea Gordosi Ben nett, of tha Sew York Herald, for libel,Vbroaght ia a verdict of guilty, laying damages at f 10,900 adaoata. Mr. Fry waa,atoatisae, saaaageref the aVstor Place Opera, and the seit was brought for libel published bj Bennett through a series f months. ' -' ' - 4 THE POPE'S NUNCIO AT PITTSBURG. PiTTSBcao. Dee- 12. BendinJ, the Pope's Nun cio, was yerterday escorted toXhureb in this city, by a huge processtoo, composed of the dl ferent RorasB Catholic Societies, 'bearing- haaf ners with inscriptions. Considerable excitement ensued, and after service; whee the Nuncio, ae- comtianied by Bishop O'Connerj was returning to j his carriage, some rioters strmied forward and I puffed cigars into their faces. One rudely push- ed Bishop 0 'Conner, mistaking him for the Nan- j cio. The rioters were chastised On the sKt. j During the performance of Maae, Bishop O'Con- j ner received a letter from Mayor Riddle, stating that complaint had been made that the Sabbath was about to be violated by firing cannon, music, 4c, snd asking the Bishop to interpose. The Bishop replied that he bsd no knowledge of such a demonstration, which would be made without his approval. The Mayor responded, in another letter, In which he recognized the right of the movement in honor of the Pope's Ambassador, and assured the Bishop of protection against dis orderly and lawless interference. flail fax News The Cause of the Humboldt's Wreck. Boston Dec 11, 1853. Halifax papers of the 8th are received. Rear Admiral Arthur Fanshaw has been appointed to succeed Sir George Sey mour as British Naval Commander on the North American and West India stations. The Bosca wen is his flag-ship. The Hafifax Chronicle, charges the loss of the steamship Humboldt to an impudent and ignorant fisherman, who hoarded her in the character of a pilot, to which he had no claim, and when asked to show his papers said that he had left them at home. The Chronicle intimates, that if no legal punishment can reach the rogue, an application of Lynch Law would be justifiable in his case. ANOTHER CAMPHENE EXPLOSION. A domestic in the house of Mr James C Rap pclv was scvcrelv burned last eveuing. bv the -, - . w. - -o , nition of some spirit gas while filling a lamp. j oiie was pouring it from a bottle while the lamp ' was burning, and the gas in the bottle taking fire, ' cxplodod, setting her dress on fire. She ran ! wildly around the house, and before Mr. R. could , reach her and extinguish the flames, she was so ! tal. Xeicark Daily Advertiser, Monday. j THRILLING SCENE IN A MENAGERIE. At the Broadway menagerie, last evening, says the IK i.ild of Sunday, a scene occurred which was not .iniiouuced in the programme of erfbr mance. At 8 o'clock, as usual Mr Drcisbach en tered the den, i:i which were a lion, three leop ards, a lioi.ess and a Brazilian tiger, for the pur pose of exhibition. Scarcely, however, had he commenced the performance, when, for some ui-forst-cn cause, the tiger sprang at Mr. Drcisbach The unexj)ccted attack threw htm from his feet' and the beast instantly fastened Ids teeth on the breast of Mr. Drcisbach and his claws on other parts of his hotly. Te lioness, observing the as sault, took the pPrtof her master, and pitched into the tiger ; but in so doing she unluckily missed tb' tUer and struck Mr. Drcisback a jhw erful v,low with her paw, whirh only tended to in Cjasc the difficulty. Mr. Moftatt, the principal attendant during the exhibition, kept the other animals back from en tering into the melee, as they seemingly felt in clined to do; at the same instant he opened the door, and by main force dragged Mr. Drcishack from the den, the tiger still maintaining her at tachment to her master, but when opposite her own cage, she loosed her hold, sprung into her own ajiartniejt, licking her chops, and crouched down in one coriK-r, evidently enjoying the good taste of her fond master. Mr. Dreisbaek was con veyed to a private room, and a physician sent for to dress the injuries, which, on examination, pro ved only to be flesh wounds. THE CHOLERA LATER FROM MEXICO. New Osi.KASa, Dec. 12. There have been 111 deaths from ch-lera during the week ending to day. They were mostly emigrants. The adtices from Mexico state that Santa An na has been declared Dictator or Emperor for ten years to come. Mr. Gadsden, the American Minister, has de manded an immediate confirmation of tlu Gary Grant, otherwise he threatens that the Uuitcd States will forthwith seize Mesilla Valloy. A powder mill exploded at Puebla, killing thir teen persons and wounding many othes. Dissatisfied Fugitive Slaves In Canada. Col. Henry Ward, of Harper's Ferry, Vs., baa received a letter dated Chatham, Upper Canada, Oct. 26, from a female slave of his, who, with her two children, ran away about a year ago. The Spirit ef Jrflerson says she appeals in the strong est trims to her master snd mistress to allow her and her children to return and remain with them., and adds : I sin sorry that I lufl. I wsnt to see you all so bad, that I don't know what to do. I dream every night about you all, and sometimes I sit down and cry all day and all night because I want to come back again. There is nothing here but hard times and bad darkies, and 1 want to come back. COLLISION. The collision on the Erie Railroad on Thursday night proves to have been more calamitous than was first reimrted. Thomas Fcathertoo, a brake man, has since died of his injuries ; Mrs. Eliza beth Litte, of Zancsville, Ohio, i so much injur ed that she is expected to die ; a Mrs. Nicholas, of Troy, Dd a Mrs. Dedrick are in a precarious condition, and about twenty others are more or kiss injured. The coroner's jury has rendered a verdict charging the accident upon the gross care lessness of those having the emigrant train in charge. The rails of the road were tors Bp some distance, and the lovs to the company, indepen dent of damages for personal injuries, will be about $20,000. DISAPPOINTED. The Washington Union, commenting on tbe re sult of the election for Printer to the senate, says. " The Union bas stood faithfully by the present Democratic Administration, and the failure of a Democratic Senate to make its proprietor the printer ot that body, will produce no other change in our course than to incite us to naewsd aad increased efforts to maintain the ascendancy of Democratic principles by sustaining a Democrat ic Administration." It attrioutes the result to ao other amtirw thaa oppositon to tbe policy of tbe administration, aad says: "Having heretofore faatatoed that policy against all arsaelts, wbeb0r ftosa wbigs, ebolt lioauis, or factious democrats, we shall acithar abate our zeal nor modify ur cacrgie aader the present circumstances. EST HENRY INVIGORATING CORDIAL: Tbe saeritaof thia pureJy vegetable extract for tbe removal aad caw of physical norati s tsats, gwta-1 ital debtlitv. raervejB auCtoas.bC. Ae: ara attuctoas,4be. &c: ara ifafyf ly deacrflkad a arsothec of WMfmpsef'Si wnica too iubumv t vwcttwi. per rsesiwaos4 ties Air to, ats fcftsa-a tot a;, ft l par doxea. Obout t a the marks of that osanrrwsv. -Prepared oaly by 8. JR. COHEN, No. SFrtt-v-i, Row. via Boeec, oetow remn. ntuMc,a,4 Fa.. TO WtiUM sfiJU 'UUJ .NUSIBr.0r4 lKES3EO.,s Jroy taej srespeciafcss nsggtsta ft Merchants throughout the country. MSDJCINStraiCti srvrr FAIL TO tiirs BATtSfAtmOff. - DR. J- S.KOS ! Hoawrary Meeabeff of the Philadelphia Medical Society, sad gradeeied ia 18t0, front the University of Peaasylvania, aa der the guidance of the truly eminent pMteesore Physic k, Chapman, QjftaoB.Coa a. Jam and Hsre. DR. J. S. HSE'I KKITBlalXB HTICaiTIXS -FCOatlii. The greatest discovery ia medical science. This astonishing preparation for ratting up a weak coa siitut hm, debtiiiated by care.labor, stady er disease, arts like a charm It gives strength and appetite and possesses great lavtr ermtlirg sreeevtiee: h'or Hjrt DisejeeH t 4eieus Affections, Klata Unce, Heart Bara, Jtaetlcssacsav Numbness. Mm ralgia, railing the spirits, aad givtag power to the whole system, it It almost miraculous ia if e fleet. 50 eents a bottle. for Cenxa, . Celda, Croap.. aal WaMcytas Cech. The bM Cmi?a Syrup in Ms World. -Dr. J. S. Rose's CaUbraietf Coega Hy rap, gives iaasaeeiate relief to the worst Cough, whether Coasampdve or proceeding from a cold. It allays any irrita tion of the Lungs sad fortifies the system against fatnre attacks, la bottles at SO rents aad SI. For Whooping Coafk, This distressing and frequently aanterous eomplalnt yields, and is car ed by DR. ROsSK'M CKLKBRATKD WHOOP 1NG COUGH SVttUP. It allays the cough and prevents iaflamatioa snd dropser on the chest. It frequently cures ia oae week, and gives instant relief. Kifiy cents per bottle. CHILDRKN are also liable to croup, which dangerous complaint yields immediatelv to Dr. J. S. Rose's never falling CROUP SVRUP. Price 25 cents. A MKD1CINF. KOR KVKRV FAMILV. Dr. J. S. Rate' Pain Carer will cure sit pains in 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 pain in any part of the body or fur Sprains, Rheumatism from cold, or pains in the side, bsek or limbs, it is invaluable. Nothing equal to it for Lumprs or Asm In the Uuhm. No neraon shmdd travel i without a bottle bytihem. Us case pt uddeo sick- j nss. In bottle 124, 25 and ,50 cents.' r or r total e Compialntt. Dr. J. S. Rosa's Gtdden Pills, for falling of the Womb. Kdmule Weakness, Debility snd ltelaxa. ion, 50 cts. Dr. J. S. Rose's Female Specific. A remedy for PsinfulMenstrurstion, Lcucorrcceaor Whiles, SI. Allof the above Preparations, with Dr. Hose's Medical Advi'tr tu persons In Sickness and in Uata to be had nf Cf. D. DcPRK, Wilmington, S. C. VAUGHAN ft. MOOttK. Goldsbero'; S. J. HINSDALK, Fayettevilie, and of Dealers gene rally throughout the State. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON. DECEMBER 17. ARRIVED. 14. Steamer Sun, Rush, from Fayetteville, to J. J. Lippht. Brig Allston, Mitchell, from New York, to J. Hathaway & Sou. Brig Maria T. Wilder, Cunningham, from Ports mouth, N. H , to J. II. Cbadbourn ft Co. 15. Schr. Laura, Harker, from Shallote, to De Rosset & Brown. Schr. L. P. Smith, Derrickson, from New York, to DeRosset ft Brown. Schr. Mary C. Terbell, Rich, from Providence, R. 1., to J. ft D. McRae ft Co. She was bound for Rappahannock River, Virg., but having lost spars and sails, and leaking, she put in here. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedraan, from Fav etteville, to E. J. Lutterloh. Brig Albert Adams, Bart let t, from Boston, to Adams, Bro. ft Co. 16. Brig Wm. M. Oroton, Oever, from Charles ton, to J. ft D. McRae ft. Co. The O. was bound to Boston with a load of lumber, but having met with gales of wind, losing part of deck load, stove boat, lost sails, and leaking badly, put iu here for repairs. Schr. Ben, (new) Zoll, from New York, to Geo. Harriss. Schr. Kensington, Swain, from Cliaricston, (8. C.,) for New York, with a cargo of rice and cot ton, after an absence of 21 days, arrived at this port In a leaking condition, with loss of Maiu Boom, Mainsail, &c, to Miles Costin. Capt. Swain reports, that on the 12th iust in Lat. 35 20' , Long. 73 50' (by account) j at 7 o'clock, A. M., saw a Vessel to leward, with a signal of distress flying at her foretop, ran down along ide and hove to, (bund it to le the Brig or Tojwail Schr. Emma, W. Richardson, of Brookville, with loss of mainmast, and all above the foretop, she was apparently full of water ; the crew were on the house ; we made all ready to launch one boat off deek, to go to their assistance, but the wind was blowing hard, and a very heavy sea miming: the men, all (except the Mate) refused to go having no sail except the tri-sail and jib, the main sail torn in pieces, and fore gaft broken. The Kensington soon drifted to leward; at 11 o'clock a. m. saw a topsail Schooner run down to the wreck and hove to, but did not lower her boat while we were in sight. CLEARED. 11. Schr. Mary E. Pierce, Smith, for Boston, bv J. ft D. McRao ft. Co., with 101,000 feet Luni lier, 1J bbls. Pitch, and 150 bnshels, Pea Nuts. 15. Schr. Alice, Lovinler, fir New York, bv J. H. Flanner. Steamer Sun, Rush, for Favetreville, by Jos. J. Lippitt. IU. Fanny Lutterloh, Steadman, for Favette ville, by E. J. Lutterloh. TRAVEL ON V1L. ft MAN. RAIL ROAD. Arrival and departure of the steamer Step and Fetch It, Curtis, plying between the Wilmington ft Raleigh, aud Wilmington ft Manchester Rail Road: 15 7 o'clock, A. M.. arrived with 21 passenger bound north. 9 o'clock A. M., same day, return ed with 62 passengers bound south. 16. 7 o'clock A. M., arrived with 18 passengers bound north. 9 o'clock A. M., same day, return ed with 24 passengers bound south. 1RRIV4I.S or PRODLt'E BY S1MR 1101): 15. 120 bbls. rosin. NEW YORK -Cl.r.iBED. 14. Schr. Maria Flemming, Lamdcn,-for this pt. Schr Jonas Smith, Freeman, ' " " Schr. Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, X. C. BOSTON, Cleared. 13. Schr. Ocean, Hewe, for this port. DIED. In this town, on the morning of the 21th inst., Cyrus S. Gause, aged 3 years, sou of Thos. F. and M. L. Gause. - " $50,000 WORTH OF GOODS. SELLISG OFF A T COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS. THE undersigned would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that they have determined positively to give up their present busi ness aa soon as possible. They therefore offer their entire stock of foy Coda, Cillery, rialhiag U, At ascrifksd prices, t'eat er btUne ct. Our stock will be sold oat pestdvely by tbe first of Xareh BexC A a it weald beiaapeailbls to mention tbe aeme rous variety ef goods embraced ia ear stock, we would only ask yoa to call snd examine far r our selves. The prices ahaQ be fixed to suit aU Mer chants! aad others wishing to purchase la targe quantities win And this a ran oVtaes. N. 8. Steve for Reataad Fixtures for sale. For particular imi sire ef EI J. NAVKR. Dee. 17 I17-3t PFNaiNSniP, COOK-KEEPING MAKD OB A H'lXQ. R PER.LB V respect fatty gives notice to tbe Ladiee aad OeaUesscsief Wilmmgwa, that bis etaesca will be gaaisi Monday, Dee. 19,at Society Hslsjsj Market street. fnr-rf ttlrailsnia ft half past T ts 5 after aon.aa frswlwar past r to 8 sea ring. rev farther particular aBd terate see circulars, which orfll be Hberagy dlstiibettd. . M, Herts- U perasHtrdte. trier o Messrs Str obes, O. Hi.icsrett.aad J.H. ChadbouraftCo.'-:. Dee. It- ...r , ; . H7-Zt -V" CHRISTMAS? K. EKSTONek C04 bavin noagii, tal liberty of bsK.rmtec iheouMie.tbat tbey take the are ia the .business s pmrt M this aaperiase t b beiag Kanaarellar A Ca'm arhnlraaU m.4 atnsrr mm A iril 1 in a m hairts,andtoim'ilelypposite theCom- . .u.g HwsgB amte yeaag ssaaMss )'jfao im 1 a whifaX aflers everyihiag Y pwwuin-nesHwt, jeuiea, spice. f?t "es. Cranberries, Figs, Baisiiiet aad every- lF.-'-:lj:fiP,?i'.isit: j'-i i Ariiii 'i De.n ir 117 WHOLESALE JF&.CES ClBKEiNT. i BACON per lb. 4 H.nae,N.C 111 a 11 H Sides, 4: a 10 H BACOtf crlb. Part Rice, -f Cabs, 2? a 2 Meal. 82 a 8f Shouldrs, da. i a 10 HaTAL STOKKb - Hams wester a, 12. a 13 ilVeUow alp, S 86 a 3 80 Sides, J:-; do. t a 1 Virgin dip 3 08 a 3 12 Snoalders, 4o. 81 Hsrtf, 24 a 2 30 Batter, per lb., 33 a 27 t Tar, 2 35 a BKKF. perbbt. Pitch, I M a Norther a bkm, 813 a 14 Real a by isle, do arias, , , t, i Ae. 1 , 2 M 2 7S Beef Cat tle, 100 iNe.2. 1 IS a 1 25 lbs., i 00 s 00 No. 3. I Id s COFFKK, per lb. i Spirits TarP't St. Domingo, II 12 per gall. CO a 61 Rio, II a 13 NAILS, prrseg.lOOlbs Laguayrs, 13 a 14 Jsi, 5 60 a Cabs, newe. 4 Wrought, Java, 14 a 13 01L,peigall. Cotton, per lb. 9 a lo Sperm, I It I 1 61 Corn, per bush 75 a 85 Unseed, 76 a K8 Candles, N. C. 12 a 14 , Neat's foot, 1 50 a do. Northern, 14 a lb j Pork, Northern per bbl Adamantine, 25 a 40 I Mess, 17 60 a 18 00 Sperm, 50 a 62 Prime, 00 60 a 00 00 Cheese, 10 a 12 Peas, per bushel. Cojtoo Vara, 16 a 17 B. Kye, a de Osnaburgs 9i 10 : 1,'ow. 75 s 60 4.4 N C Sheet- pea Nats 93 S lug, 7a 8 KICK, per U0 lbs. ( Shetiag 6t a 7 Cleaned, 4 00 4 25 PLOUlt. per bbl. : Rough rice nom. t'ayeilevillr. 6 52 a per bush. 1 (8 a 1 10 Baltimore, s STA VKS. ner 1006. Canal, ex. 7 00 a 9 00 W. O hhd. 20 00 a Kcaihers, 63 a rough, none. GLUK, par lb. !)rcacd, none. American, 11 a 14 K.tl. hhd H A V, per 100 lbs rough, a Rastern, 1 00 a 1 I7 Dressed, none. N. York, 80 a 92 Shingke, per 1000. Ash head Common, 00 a 2 50 ing, 12 00 a (Contract, 4 50 a 6 00 tloil4w. 'Black's ware, 3 a 4 , large 5 00 I RON.' it,1bi 4 A t' Saltier bsiiht I a 5 50 American, beat rr- ' ...ik' Is nned, n s Knglish assorted, 5wede best refin ed 5 a American sheer, a Best Swede, 31 land, Blown, Liverpool, 55 s per sack. 1 40 a 1 50 Soap, pet lb. JPale, Gi a LUMBKlt. nerlOnO feci. , Brown. S. Sawed 15 00 a 16 116 Slo l per Flooring, 16 00 a 17 00, German, 15 6 20 W boards lo 00 a io 00 . Blistered, 7 25 Plana aad Beat Cast scantling, 13 00 a 15 00 Wide boards cdired, 14 00 a 15 00 Refuse half price. RIVRU LUMBF.R. Kloorlne, 13 00a Wde bo'rds 8 00 8 50 Best quality Mill sawa. 6 feet, 5 00 a 6 00 Sugar per lb. N.Orleans 5 a 7 ! Porto It ico 6f a 7 iSt. Croix, 8 a Scanilinr, a 8 00 l.oaf. 10J n II Lard in bbls 121 s TIMBER, per 1000 feel. iShipping, 12 60 -s 13 CO Prime mill 9 a 12 00 Common. 5 SO a 7 Of? - do kres 12 a 13 Lime pr bbl. 1 25 1 371 MQUOUS, per gallon. Peach brandy Inferior. 3 50 a 4 00 Apple, 40 a I 00 Tallow pr lb 9 a 10 Rrewhlakry 45 a 75 i WINKS, per eallon. Rectified, 34 a 3. Madeira, 100 a 4 00 N R Hum, 39 a 40 Po t. 1 00 a 4 MOLAS3KS pur allon. M-laga, 40 a NewOrlcans, a j PREIOIITS. To NEW YORK: Naval Stores, Turpt. CO on deck , GO under. Spirits Turpentine, 90 cts. pe. bbl. Rosin 50 cts. on, 55 cts. under deek. Yarn and Sheeting, 6et.pci foot. Cotton, SI a 31 li bal To PHILADELPHIA : Naval Stores. 40 on and a 45 under. Spirits Turitcntine, "5 ct perbbl. Wllmtnxton Rank Ratesef lxrhanxr. Checks on New Vork, 1 percent perm " " Philadelphia, 1 " " ' " " Boston. 1 " ' " COMMERCIAL. REMARKS ON MARKET. TcancNTiMC. Since Thursday morning last, some 8,000 bbls. Turjientim', have lieen disposed of ot $3,85 to 3,90 per bbl. for Yellow Dip find 03,08 to 83,12 per barrel for Virgin, lein a de duction of one fifth from the price of Virgin sinee onr last rejwrt 02.SO per bbl. for Hard Tur pentine, 280 lbs. per barrel. Spirits Tgrpknmikk. 200 bbls. changed hands at 60 ets. per gallon. Rosin. 2,000 bbls. common Rosin, sold nt $1, 10 per bbl., being an advance of 5 ets. per bbl. 011 previous sales. Tar. 243 bbls. Tar were sold at $2."o per bid., barrels lanre. Timbkh. 2 rafts Timber were disposed of as follows, viz.: 1 raft at St and tlie other at $8,50 per M. fe t. Corn. No arrivals of Corn that we hear of : the supply in store is small, and the article is very much wanted ; n few cargoes would meot with ready sale at a good jirice. Bacon-. The supply of Bacon in store, con tinues abundant. NEW YORK MARKET. For tJiree days preceding. Dec. 14. Tbe Ship and Com List ri-rt : Cotton The sales for the three days are "720 bales, of which 245C were for export. 205G for home use. 909 on speculation, and 2299 in transi tu. WV quote. 71 a I2. Flour Southern is in moderate demand, bnt our revised quotations show a decline of 0J a 12, cents the sales arc 6800 bbls., the market cles iug flrnily at $7 a S7 12 for mixed to straight brands AU xandria. Bllimoro. ami Georgetown. 7,12 a 87 25 for favorite, and S7 25a7 621 for fancy. Corn New sells quite freely at 77 a 79 for Yellow j Old 79, a 82. j Nsval Stores Turpentine is la smsll supply snd with a fair demand, the market is without change. Spirits Turpentine declined yestcrdav, which induced a more active-demand, and con siderable sales were made at 64 si 65 cents, cash, snd G6 a 67, 60 days. The exports of Rorin con tinue Urge, as will be seen by the freight engage ments of the lat three days. The sales since Friday arc 1000 bbls Wilmington and North Connty Tnrientine at $4 75 a 4,94 er 280 lb.; 1500 Spirits Turpentino, 61 a 65 cents, cash. 65i short time, and 06 a 67, 60 day reUil lots. 66 a 67. cash : 28f Common Ruin ftl IU i fL r.., V.-l. r . , . . , .- a., r: r . v 1 ' , ' SI 80 for Wilmington, delivered ; and 450 No. 2, S2. Tar sells in lots as wanted for consumption, within our range, $: a S3 50. Rice Is quite dull, with sales of but 250 tts. at 3-3,81 a S4,50, cash. PIIILA DELPHI A MARKET. Dec. 14. Floor and Meal Flour is in fair de-" mand, at S6.50 a ft6 62. a S6 75 ier bbl. There is a steady demand Utt city consumption within too range of 6 50 a 87.50 for common and extra brands. Rye Floor is inactive,-aad is held at S6.12 a $5.25 per bbL, aud Corn Meal $3,87) per bbl. for Pennsylvania. Grain. There is a fair demand for Wheat, at steady prices. 8a let of 5 500 bwdtels of prime ted at SI 45 a SI ,46. and white at fl CO. Sales of Rye at 96 cts. Com is rather da II. Sales of yellow mt 64 a 70c for new, according to quality, and 7oe. for Id Oats Sales sew Soothers at 43 a 43c. and 4 a 47e. f.H- PennsylranU. Whiskey. Sales of bbls. at 27c and hhds. at 26 erats. No reports of transactions m Naval Stores or Rice. CHARLESTON MARKET. f-T ? Dec 15. There was a good demand for Cotton oa Wednesday, with sales of 2,lfXl bales, at 8 J a 104- NEW ORLEANS MARKET. Doc, 14. Six iboasand bales -of Cot too were disfioaed of ia New-Orleans on Wedaesdsy at previous rates. MUdliag wwtfssortb 9J cent. Exchanee on New-Tork at' sight waa quoted at par. Freights of Cotton to Idveniool bad ad-, rsnced to jd, aad ta Boston lo as coat, , TALLlETSr ILLUSTRATED ATLAS- THB IBaMritetf AfhkV and leT Blataay of the World OeographlpaCToniloeJ, ComroerciaJ snd Statistical r edited by IUssWgoaeryMartUi,ag aathor of the History of tbe British Coleaies.Ae, c Thht Alias baa been vnfversalfy admsred for 1 he beaary aad aeewracy of ha Ms pa-' Large Sqeare Febo.Taskey iiiereeca baeke and viper prfew U ;j toraaleat --j-ft r - - ne t & Yti vVHITA KER8 A in; rt Xf V,?,WM,' PovtvaU .patanv, mmm respect ill felly aaaeaneee ike citlsewa r vYllwter feaad srraading cesairy, that ne bas tskea rooms over the store of Mr. Agwiai, Msiket etretrt, m bera Lad es aad Ciaikmia mtm imitrd to eU and examine bta PalaUags. "Petons wishing Dsgaerreoiypr eepled, ea have ft dene by him aa iraeas If lalt alius ir. Dee. 17 111 EMPTY BARRELS. Qf "nfl K 8 -Spirits Hartvle jest rcrcivt d OUV suffer tale by J- . Poe.17 ADAMS BRO. sh CO. PLOUGDS! PLOUUtlS!! ' ? Q( V"J PLOUGHS, all kinds aad ess lines for the' vv Msaswiaat reeelved and fa sale by w ZK.Q U.OttKKNK. Dec. 17. N. C.T. copy. . 117. SHELLERS- AND STRAW CUTTERS ALfr of each, jest received, amung them ia sr new sole aad aeaeb approved Straw Caiter. For sale by ZKJNO II. OUKK.NK. Dee. 17. N- U. T. copy. . 117. I rX SUPERIOR 4. C. Hnma, a v Dec. 17 RA.AKI ft MARTIN. 117 RICE. QnctSKS New Crop j 11 i from mill. JVJ - . it .4 XV KIN dt MARTIN. Dec. 17 113 WHISKEY. Af BBLS now lundin &ANKIN MARTIN. 1IT- Dec. 17 C HAt:itKI.t. 3 Tin Stbuds. ItANKiNAMARTl.V - --; -' ' - -"- -117 Dec. 17 lime. - :r. :z: CASKS on hand. - ItANiri v tiiRtlw 50 Dec. 17 . . ,117 NOW'S YliUR TIMB. F'ROM N. V. per tbr. I.. P. Smith A. Bv. 45 boxes ada. Canutes ; ; ' '' . 10 boxes sperm do; 10 kegs ol best Goshen Butter; N 25 buses of prime Cheesr ; 20 Stewart, Baasing A Co , hard ass'd Canditsi Low for Cab, at GKO. II. KKLLKY'S. Dec. 17 . . 117 Weekly J., 11., N. C. T. aad Sp'l of A. copy. BITTER AND CREESE.- KKGS Prime Goshen Ifutterj liO boxes prime Cheese. For rale by 25 ZKINO 1J. UltK fc. rc. Dec. 17. N. C. T. copy. 117. FIRE CRACKERS CURRANTS, Citron, Raisins, Shrlkd Almonds, Lime Juice, Rose snd Peach Wslerj all kinds of Kxtracis sndfrtsh Nuts sre received iblsdsy by L. N. BARLOW, Dec 1 7 No. 3 Granite Row, GROCERIES, v GROCERIF.S. No. 3 Graniis Row, Front at. Is always supplied with alatgeand wellselected siock of Fioh Family Giocerles, st w holes ale-und reiail. L. N. BARLOW. Dec. 117 CRACKERS. JUST received per st hr. t.. P. Smith a freb I" of Butter. Cream, Sods, Sagar. and Fancy Crack ers, and w hole and half bbls. and bags duubie rxira Flour; also 50 bags f-csh ground Buckwheat for sale by L.N. BARLOW. Dec 17 - 1IT JENNY LIND TOBACCO. 1 RECF.IVKD this dsy, another invoice of ibat superior Jenny Lind Twist, by Dec. 17 . Ii. N. BARLOW. - SMOKED BEEF. 1 SMOKKD snd F. M. Berf. Smoked Teergues, Mackerel, 4 c, received this day by . 4 ,n ' I.. N. BARLOW, - Dec. 17 No. 3 Granite Row. STEAMER AUCE. ALL persons having bills sgsinst fine Stesmcr Alice sre it quested to hand them la wiiioet de lay 10 JOSF.PH it. BLOSSOM. Dee 17 Ilfw Meyer's lllaslrated United Plates. ' THE United Stales' Illustrated, in Views of city and country; with Descriptive and Historical Artiele, edited by Charles A. Dana j stett engrsv ings; pi its 50 els. per number. - Ail the nambeis to thepiesent lime on hand. The succeeding nuadtis will be received as soon ss issued, a 1 Dec. 19. S. W. WHITAKRR'S. ' - HANDSOME BIBLES HARPER S Pictorial, 2Srbeit bevclWTprlish moiocco binding; Bagster Bibles, with large eteel engravings, 1 4.00, 12.00, 9,C0, 7i0j stasU Bi bles, various prices. An sddliionsl sdpdIv rtccivrd this mornins, and for aale si - Dec. 17 8. W. WHITAKER'3. A NTH OX'S ' ' CLASSICAL DICTIONARY, ' PUBLILISHED by Harper m Bros. - Royal (OOt sheep, UtO pp.; price sVt received ibis met alee, snd for sale at S. W. WHlTAKER'tf. ... Dec. 17 , ,r ...... IU ; GLEASON'S PICTORIAL. Y . FOR this week, was received last Monday. Sinee Gleasoa bought out lh lltustrsted News we bsve ordered rest double the number of the Pfcto rial, consequently have a full supply stwars eahandh also vols. 1 . 2, 3 snd 4, handsomely bound j price single vol., or I0 the sett, of 4 vols., at - - t Dec. 17 8. W. WHITARKR-'S;. RIRPERS. HtRPER'S Ma gazine from ibe beginning, boundf in calf and cloih, for sale at the publishers'? price by J. T.MUND3. Dec. 8 . . ;3 MISS BREMER'S H 031 ES of the New World, for sale by J.T.MLWDS.. . Dec 8 , v.,U3 . HAIR, SHUCK & BIOSS MATTRASSES". ON hand and made to order, at WlLKIMSOrt -ESLERS. cl 27 ' , w.ap stairs. SEGARS! SEGARS! OF all grades, quaUiiea. prices, c st the Fruit Depot ' WILKINSON i ESLElt. Oct. 6 - - EMPTY SPIRIT BARRELS. A C( EMPTT Spiri's Bsrrcls, to arrive. For sals by ADAMS, BRO. f- CO. Sept. 10. 76. BACON. - A LOT of very saperiar North Carolias Bacon, just received sad fer sale low, bv Aoa-ii. J. II. FLANNER. NORTH CAROLINA CASSIMEKE? 3 BALES -s.Caaaimercs, punufaetured at Sat lem, 3V. C.i the best goods of tbe kind made in. America 1 cheap. 11EDRICK RYAN. Nov. 19th - 106 ANEW supply of Swotd-and loaded GaiuParcha and Malacca Canes, just necived aad fur sale by ' ; ' C. MVERS. Dcc.3 ' ? ;.y,"-y nr EDGAR A. POETS WORKS. THE Wet ksef ibe mtm RJgar aHes Poe with a memoir by Refaa W. Oriewoid, aad aotiecs of bis Life and Geatos, try N. P. WflHs aad J. U Laxr. ell ; la 3 vole., 375 received and for sale st Dee. I - ' 8.W. WHITAKER'S. 1 AUCTIOJv. ! S Wsdassdap saeramg Dee. 14th, 1653. at II ' o'eloekoa Jao. HarrW Wharf. wlB be swtd nder inspectieu of lb Port Wardens, all I he Sales Rigbag, Aachort aad Cbaiae saved from Brbx J A. Lancaster. ,S.M, WEST. AaeU , Dee.13.- v ':"r HHi Vim 1YALRLXG CANES.- E BO NT; Roarwood. Maiaeea. Oatu Percha and ' WhaJafaoa Caweav with Geld and Silver. Ivevy aad Paart aeada fU. aad haof o "?" Csexatao jbemattho Hal rire,Graaii How. ' t,.i.a.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1853, edition 1
2
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