North Carolina Newspapers

j 7 SflLMINGTON, N., pf-?;'f' THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1851. ALFRED DOCREfiY. rCOIITHEllXONVETION. rTbaerve--that tbe uooveauen w w " Charleston, on the 16th of tiexf month, fa attract- we fear that eaifichmt. hnrtance is "no attached to the subject either Ta or out of oar State. The chief object of the ConvcntUm is to secure to the South the rich, fruit. of aUct Foreign Trade, which is now gatheTed by oar northern friends; and while the South bni tbushecome weaker, the North has become stronger, not only forjlawfnl and constitnUonafparposeA Abolitionist anJ-XjeesoiJers against the right of the South and her political prosperity and social happiness. - - '". . " Wc hope mere political and party rant wril be kept out of this Convention and belie va. it ill. It is a busihess matter that should be conducted with coolness and decision ; with mild demeanor but unalterable determination of purpose. These ..iialities have much more strongly marked the notion of Southern people for aoine -time past, than injurmer years hence the favorable results already mmiifesUiI in our polities! history. The towns along the Atlantic ttonst, from the Potomac to the Ilk) Grande, aw deeply interested iii this movement, as tasJI the southern country with which they are connected and have inter course. The more strength the -South acquires in the branch of industry and enterprise indica ted, the less hazard there will be of any contin gency that will require lier strengh to be put in motion, in self-defence or otherwise. Since writing the above wc notice in the Herald of TiK'Mlp.y the appointment of ten Delegates by t'.c Cliamlx-r of Commerce of Wilmington. INCREASE OF- SALAIIY. At the first quarterly meeting of the Faycttc ville Station of the M. E. Church South, Rev. It. J. Carson, preiiding, the following Resolution v .h adopted : Il'sohtJ, 1st., That wc the members of the (Jiiitru-rly Conference of Fayette ville station, N. .'. Conference, do hereby most repect fully and enmostly recommend to the approaching (jeneral Conference of the Methodist E. Church. South, to be held in May next, so to alter the Discipline as t increase the salaries of oursingle and married preachers and the allowance for the widows of our deceased preachers, al least fifty dollars iach. If there was eTcr a reform required in any matter since the world was made, it is the one in dicated in the above Resolution. The salaries of the Preachers of this Church, at no time more than sufficient to secure a bare subsistence, re mains the same as it did when living cost about half as much as it does at present. We have heard of many who could not have been tustain- d at all without resort to their private means. There is no class which presents the community with so much faithfulness and talent as does this, for any thing like the amount now asked for in the above Resolution. POSITION OF THE " UNION." The Washington Union of Saturday hist comes out with an article on the Cuban question, of a very exceptionable character, which the Jntcli ynctT leads, us to hope is not sanctioned by the Administration. In the first part of the article alluded to, the Editor insists that Spain shall im mediately consent to our opening Diplomatic re lations with the Captain General of Cuba, for the settlement of any questions that may hereafter arise. We quote the follow! ug as a specimen of the '"brag and bluster" style so pregnant in the Union newspajicr and some other democratic issues. But if any hesitation is manifested by the Cab inet of Madrid to disavow the outrageous proce dure against our flag and the property of our cit izens, and if the contingencies be not removed by which similar occurrences may be occasioned, we shall advocate the employing of all the power w hich the Government can command in support of our rights and interest in Cuba. The world would consider us as weak as we would in reality be mean if we were to suffer even the first Power of the earth to offer us insult, added to injury, as rejieatedly as they have been perpetrated upon us by Spain during the last five years. The time has arrived when forbearance to even an imbecile nation, whoso obstinacy er ignorance ha3 brought it to the verge of ruin, ceases to be a virtue. Wc must not only receive redress for the past, but we must have abundant security for the future. Its relations with us will have to be bettered, or they wiil have to be discontinued. The next paragraph accuses Great Britain of wishing to intimidate us, by the announcement in the British House of Lords that England and France were in perfect accord with respect to the affairs of this hemisphere. Great Britain is also accused of sowing discord in the Union and con spiring against its expansion. The following paragraphs arc very notable : In the case of the Black Warrior, England is, to a great degree, responsible for the wrongs com mitU'd by Spain. The authorized speech of Lord Clarendon to which we have adverted was at the U.ttom of the temerity of the Spanish authori ties. It instigated the deed preci.elv as the Indi annswere instigated, under British "dict-ation, to the ruthless butchery of our citi.ens on our fron tier in the year 1812. We tell Queen Victoi ia's Government frankly that, as Cuba is the key to the gull through which a large proportion of our commerce passes, we cannot consent to its exercising the slightest con trol over that island. The idea of her having any other interest in the matter than that of throwing obstacles in the way of our prosperity is too ab surd to be cntcrtaiued for a moment." She may envy our growth, but she shall not close our doors. She permitted Austria, contrary to the stipula tions of the treaty of Vienna, to which she was a party, to obliterate the free city of Cracow, be cause, as was alleged by that Empire, it was a '.angerous neighbor. She now encourages Spain to c onsummate acts of bad neighborhood which are little better than positive piracy, and enlists J-ouis Napoleon to co-operate with her in support ing the offender ! This is the downright old-fashioned British policy. We cannot perceive the dignity, propriety, or justice in making up old grudges against Great Britain, or in referiug to the history of continen tal Europe, ia Ulis afIHir wUh gpa5n re,ativc to the outrage, on the steamer. It is to bo deplored that a paper which holds so high position at home and abroad as the Union does, and is con sidered in Europe a. among our first papers, in portion, at least, should be filled so much with mere stuff. TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT." A writer in the New Haven Journal and Couri er, signing himsvlf Samuel E. Foot, Proioscs a Convention of "wis. and prudent men from the free States," "to take into consideration the pro priety of their immediate separation from the slave-breeding and slave-whippillg States." We wait with dne impatience the consummation of this great work. Great doings there will be. We suppose Fred will be there, and MUs Abby and Missy Susan, and sundry persons who signed the late Memorial. " We hope they will go ahead as fast as possible. All the Southern people hare to say to thctn. If they do not like the present Con stitution and the ways and manners of our people, s, "get eont," that's all. ANTI-NEBRASKA MOVEMENTS. ; ITie clef wboreceatly addressed the Senate,' are now to be ranked among those who desire to dissolve the Union ; tor while they were endeav oring to usurp political power; over the govern ment, their coadjutors In Boston, New York and elsewhere, were- taking pen ground for the disso lution of the Union. The New York Herald, ta alluding to the former tyranny of tbe New Eng land Priesthood, over the minds and consciences of the people, has the following : "To the unprecedented interference of the cler gy In politics allusion has already been made aa well in the United States Senate as in other pla ces. It is a painful thing to ay, but it cannot be questioned that the clergy of the Eastern States hare been a burthen and almost a blight on tbe intellectual progresa of the people. From the pulpit came those intolerant and narrow laws which disgraced the New England statute book 4 fbr more ihaa century ; it was, the voice of the clergyman which fahnfnated on hapless offendeYs these shocking sentences which assimilate the re cords of the Puritans in America to those of the Inquisition im Spain. Enlightenment gradually drove the priesthood from tbe seats of secular au thority ; and New Englaud, ever since the revolu tion, has made immense strides in intellectual progress, as a natural consequence. Now they arc again stepping forward to override the power of the Legislature, and wrest from the bands of statesmen the control of the Commonwealth. With impious assurance, three thousand men, pledged by their cloth to preach submission to the constituted authority, protest, in the name of Almighty God, against the maintenance of the constitution. This i certainly a rery unusual sign of the times, and one which it behooves us to watch narrowly. Our institutions have hither to protected us from luch disastrous attempts at theocracy as have been from time to time success fully established in Europe : and we had come to believe that the security we now enjoy was des tined to endure forever. But if the anti-slavery agitators can so easily make a tool of the clergy, and thrust them forward "in the name of Almigh ty God'' to play the part of traitors, we may not be after all as safe as we imagine. At all events, when we consider the intelligence that is usually ascribed to tbe clergy, and when we see the very ubsurd position in which they are now placed, one cannot help feeling that their movement is a symptom which, if not alarming, is at least very striking and memorable." KNOW NOTHINGS" There has been a secret Society for some time in existence in New York, which has extended itself to other places, and, as we see by the Daily True Delta, to New Orleans. The objects of the Society are reported to be two-fold. 1st the disfranchisement of adopted citizens, and 2d a perpetual war upon the Catho lic religion. The first is one of the absurdest no- tious ever promulgated. The second is a subject j that can be laudably entertained only by open in j vestigation and public argument. The Catholic ) Religion is no secret, and, therefore is not to be 1 arrested in its progress by any "know nothing" ; svstcm. Those who combat this hercsv, should be jn-rsons who both profess to know and really do know something about it. We suppose, like other occult bodies, this Soci ety will have various Degrees of promotion. These have not been described, so far as we have heard. We will give them one, in cose they should be at a loss about it the last let the last crow ning degree be called the "Do Nothing" and thus will the whole order of the course be straight, from the beginning to the ending and let the Chief of this Degree be styled " The most noble grand Ninnyhammer." HARMONY OF THE COMPROMISES. Sec the fruits of the harmony that arises under the Compromises in the report of the affair at Milwaukee, in which a mob took a runaway slave out of jail, in defiance of the Constitution and Laws of the United States. It is attempted to bring this matter up to doter Congress from pas sing the Nebraska Bill.' This is all pretence. The Compromises have not yet been repealed, and there can be no excuse on that score. The per sons most active in opposing the Nebraska Bill, and insisting upon the Compromise of 1860, arc those who never in good faith sustained the Fu gitive Slave Law, but have always done all they could to assault, and plunder, and rob in violation of :t. DEFENCE OF SLAVERY. The New Bork Day Book has an article on Sat urday, which has been preceded by several others, in relation to the "Rights of Negro Slavery." The South will be thankful to all our friends at the North who vindicate our cause in northern pre mises. But we have long since dropped the dis cussion of the subject here, as we have found Northern fanaticism inapproachable by truth or reason. The discussion is now very much cur tailed, and we only say to the Abolitionists and others, if they don't approve the institution of Slavery, "You've got to take it and if you don't like it you can lump it," as they say down East. "VERY SILLY. Ab a Democratic meeting lately held in Raleigh, two of the speakers declared "they would rather see North Carolina stricken from the constellation of States, than to have an act passed for distribu ting the public lands or their proceeds among the States." Well what does this amount to 1 T&y would rather sec ! And who are they indeed ! They are either corrupt (oliticians who expect to share in the spoils that the General Government may have to "distribute," or else they are pumpkin headed partizans who do not know what they are talking about. PLEASURE &, PROFIT. Our friend Whitaker has sent us a little Book, entitled " Pleasure and Profit, or Lessons on the Lord's Prayer, a series of stories, by Mrs. M ners." Wo believe it to be a good book, and for young persons, especially useful. TEMPERANCE MOTEMENT. We invite attention to tbe proceedings of Unity Division Sons of Temperance. No. 149, which we have been requested to publish. We admire the indepent spirit that animated this meeting, which shows that they will assert their opinions in mat tors of right and wrong, without the fear or dread of political party leaders. EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE. Raleigh, N. C, March 20, 1854. Mt Diar Sir : I see your New York Corres pondent, in your last issue says : "There was a sale here last week at the Bank of the Republic of half million of North Carolina State Bonds, for which the bids" &c. This is a mistake ; the sale was In Raleigh on the 28th ult, and not in New York.' The mistake no doubt occurred from the fact that, the two for mer sales of half million each took (place at that Bank. ,. ,,kiM & " FIBE IS NEW ORLEANS, : , A destructive Are broke out in New Orleans on the 16th iiwt by which twelve valnahle build ings ware destroyed, and others mnck injured. Tbe loas is est hnated at $350,000, upo : which there was insured S228.0CO. Rnr Turk Cormpondcaec cf tie Cc-urtlaL . fytf fior in tat JUwiispAcrTSVicent Mritt-f ' JLntcdoUjJ : Otntral JadamBeU0 mmd -Baa- iy Aftr tf ?ngrtsi in Nat Tr Aewi. ' ean Ctergyun uAroad. , ' - . e - U Naw Toacr March 18th. A abort time since, the papers announced a work, entitled, IFiflf yr " totk tomispheres," bv Vincent Notte. bnt the onl aceounta which we bava of It as yet are derived from jfeV"5n I. Yl-... fL. O Of 11, .nlliA. I however, Mr. Nohe, we haye many accounts. He baa figured largely in this conntryaud.bal lef many trace behind him, .particularly at,, (he South, where be will lone be remembered. Vin cent Nolle is a inttn of many f salient ' points of character arid of a striking exteri r. He baa been remarkable for his activity and intelligence, and "has acquired , a , good renown as one of the most prominent speculators or gamhlort fn cotton He waa born in Leghorn of German parents, and while his father was residing there in the capaci ty of consular agent about the year 1780 'He was in Italy during the invasion of tbe Great Na -- poleon in 1776. This German origin, his resi dence in Italy,' and subsequently in France and America, gave him a practical knowledge of the German, Italian, French, and English, and his peregrinations a great knowledge of the world He seems to have been always on hand every where, where there" was a revolution, a battle, or a great speculation going on. Hence his niemoits must be full of novelty and interest. He was in New Orleans in 1814, and supplied Own. Jackson with some of tho cotton bales to form bis ram parts on the plains of Chalmette. Cotton was at a low figure then. Tho trade in it had scarcely got nndurway. After tbe battle of the 8th, Gen. Jackson, in settling with Mr. Nolle, offered him l be price of the cotton, about six or seven cents at the time that It was appropriated. Mr. Nolte demanded the prico at the time of settlement when tbe article had advanced considerably, Mr Nolte had also furnished some clothing for the troops, and the General offored him Tennessee money in paymcxt, upon the plea that the clo thing was for the Tennessee troops. But Mr Nolte objected to this martial logic, and set forth a good many arguments and reasons w hy he should be paid for his cotton at subsequent pri ces, and for his clothing in current money instead of bills which were seven or eight per cent, dis count. Geti Jackson replied thtt he made tbe matter too complicated, and that a man nho bau talked as much as he had must certainly be thirs ty. Whereupon, ho invited him to take a drink, and soon settled both accounts upon bis own terms. After leaving New Orleans in 1814, Mr. Nolte settled in Havre, as a Commission Mer chant, and did not make his appearance again in the Crescent City, until 1839. This was a year of great speculation in cotton, and Mr. Nolte was in strumental in putting the ball io motion. He came out under the recognition of Hope, tho ban ker at Amsterdam, and provided with a letter of credit on Baring & Brothers of Loudon, for twen ty thousand pound sterling. With these creden tials he entered the fWld of speculation, and pur chased cotton to the amount -of eight hundred thousand dollars. The cootaeion spread. Ali through the South speculation became rife, and many were ruined by it who have hot recovered to this day. The game that Nolle played was th;s : lie chartered a ship, and agreed to snpplx a cargo of cotton upon condition that the Captain would sign the Mils of lading beforehand. On these bills ol lading he procured advances, and then went on to purchase the cargoes which they represented. He made arrangements, moreover, ith the Citizen Bank,. (French,) whereof Mr. Perrault whs President, to honor bis checks, aud the Bank therefore, became a party in his trans actions. The Bank was finally a loser to a very large amount. Many purchases were made also upon the strength of his nominal credit. Nolte became elated with bis brilliant proaincls. He even asserted that a golden crown was lying in tbe streets of New Orleans, and that nobody wou'd pick it up but himsvlf. But this dazzling vision was soon dispelled. Tbe news from abroad did not sustain the excitement of tbe times, and many who had parted with their cotton became anxious to secure the Coin in exchange for it. Many law suits were incurred, and all the cotton that had not gone forward was attached. Bet there was not enough to satisfy all, and those who had no thing to seize, had nothing else than losses for their share. But in the midst of his brilliant de lusions, Mr. Nolte bore in mind how often he had been jilted by fortune, and to make sure, he con signed to Havre for the benefit of his wife, one hundred thousand dollars worth of cotton. Mrs. Nolte, was in Paris. She and her husband after wards purchased a Chateau on the romantic shores of Lake Genera. Since then Mr. Nolte has kept quiet, and i: seems has been occupying himself in embodying the memorable incidents of the past in a woik written in German, and which is now undergoing translation in this city, and will be published by Bedfield in the course of seven or eight weeks. When it appears it will command a large sale, as Mr. Nolle has a large personal ac quaintance in this country at the North and South. The autobiography of Mr. Nolte, and his con nection uith the baule of New Orleans, recalUd to mind the British watchword on that occasion of "Beauty and Booty." And a romantic affair' of Beauty and Booty, h.ij recently occurred in this city. For sometime past it has been known that the greatest beauty at one of the large palace hotels in Broadway, wjs manifested in a simple servant girl of low degree. Unaided by those ar tificial distinctions which nature sometimes langhs to scoru as much as society adores, and nuadorn ed by the arts of tbe jeweler and mantua maker, this protegee of nature outshono all the bcllea and hit;!' born and high-dressed ladles of tbe es tablishment. All the young maidens who Mere putting up for the Winter, and bent upon a con quest before the Spring, would have given all i heir position and prospects for the fee simple of those natural graces and inimitable charms. She was alike admired by gentlemen and ladies. Tbe sight of so much beauty produced emotion which were irresistible. Still, she was only an Irish servant girl, a stranger, and entirely atone for the MKr girl left her mother who had several other children, and came to New York to seek a livelihood. Nobody had told her she waa beauti ful, and she bad not found it out until now, when all eyes were turned upou her, and she wondered what it meant. Every thing precious iMfst be locked up from thieves and robbers, and accord ingly this Irish Armida was quartered with the private family of one of the hotel proprietors in the lofty and inaccessible regions of the estab lishment. Bnt, ' Love will find its way, . Where wolves would fear to atray.' And to cut -the story short, for my paper is getting scant, this beautiful maiden, 16 years old and a few odd daya, was spirited off. last week jty a California Captain, and no -one- knowa whither she has gone. r ' :f,s There are several, members ' of Congress fen from tbe House aud tbe Senate i They are-enjoying themselves and speculating: ' As no permia sion is necessary, they leave when they choose., . The 'Paris correspondent? of the New York Tunes," stated about two weeks sgo that sti A sericaa Cterft-vmen, (att of then Prebyteriaa, had attended, th, maaqa'eraad bait in -Paris, going at 12 o'clock on Satnwiay night, the time these balls begin,) t . of course remaiang there' du ring Sabb , 4iioniUg.iTh exJuse,, they gave was, that ".' ) vitteiM &u&nu f oi world." I re. pose the did not inlnid tocohtrib? ste any thi- towards it. - Tb sade correspond ent menti ' in . bis last, letter bat three saom America oiH vines, had dona ke4eew Their de nomiuaw'oB is not given? fPerhapj they wlITa!? be hauled oyer the coals on theirtera borne. - A Fugitive Stare excitement I Milwaukee. A fugitive slave was arrested aeir Racine last Saturday, by a United States. Manbal and the al' leged owners,, Tbe roan was seizl in his, bouse, manacled, put in a boggy, driven h to Milwaukee and lodged in jait The citizens, h learning the facts, got out a habeas corpus andaerved it upon the Marshal, insisting that a fair flal should be given the fugitive. While these pbeeed mg were in progress, a steamer arrived, brtglog about 100 men from Racine. "They mat cbcdTn solid tdutttr jto: U jail where the negro still remained injeharge of tw a. deputies of the United States Mafchal. This ac cession to the nombera of the enwd added fuel to the flame, and after a short tin a a demand was made for the man "; a refusal beln made, an at tack was made upon the door uii i planks, axes.. &c. It was broken in, the inner iloor and wall broken through, and (he negro pkim .from bis keepers, brought out, and placet fu ,a wagon, which was di iven at great speed down to the Wal ker's Point Bridge, where he w placed in anoth er carriage and was taken souib, on the way to Racine. The military was called out- but had not gathered when the crisis came. The Slier ill of Racine county waa with those who came by the boat, and bad warrants for the arrest of the owner, Mr. Garland, and others, for assault and battery. Mr. O. was arretted aud taken to J. E. Arnold's office, who acted as his cousel. A writ of habeas corpus at once issued from Judge Miller's Court, and he was taken to that office. An understand ing was entered into that Mr. Garland should be forthcoming on Monday morning, and ho was left iu custody of tho United States Marshal, to be produced at that time. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. Intelligence From the city of Mexico to the 4th inst. hare been received in New Origins : OfWa'kei's cs-diiion the Mexican papers do not give os auy late particulars. The proclama tion of President Pierce is dvelt upon with much satisfaction, and the chief reliance of the Mexi cans for relief from Walker's fcivasion seems to be on the interference of our Governmental author ities. . The Supreme Government becoming alarmed at the audacity of Walker's iivasion of Lower California and Sonorn, and fearful that he may endeavor to extend his empire still further and attempt to possess himself of the important Paci fic port of Acapulco, have ordered the latter place to be put in a good state of defence, and have sent two regiments of troops from Puebla and the capital for its defence. The march of these troops towards Acapulco, however, has been the cause of a rebellion in the southern (orlion of the Re public. The rebels are headed by Don Juan Al varez, a sort of feudal lord among the mountains of the south, who acknowledges no law and bows to no ruler, although he has been on half friendly terms with Santa Anna, and did send in his ad hesion to the act of Guadalajara. The pretext Don Juan has for his rebellion Is that the troops now marching towards Acapulco, ostensibly for the defence of llyat oily againxt Walker, have io reality been scntto combat liimand his followers; therefore he has determined to meet these troops ou their march and give ibem bat tic. Thr Df.ficienct Bill, which passed the House of Representatives on Friday, appropriates over two millions of dollars. The item of$630 000for the purpose of s Mtetor the New York Assay Of fice, was stricken out. 1 Among the appropriations arc the following : For the President's house and gronnds, for fuel for the President's house, and for iron fences. S3, 800. For repair at the Capitol, and improving the grounds around it, 0,500. For treca, tree boxes and rejwirs of pavements, $600 For lamps and lami-pojts on Pennsylvania avenue, between "ih street and Georgetown, and between the Cap itol and Navy Yard, SI ,200. For completing the pedestal and enclosure of the equestrian statute of Andrew Jackson, 500. For payment of labor ers engaged in shovelling away snow, 120. The bill has yet to be acted upon iu the Sen ate. THE CLERGY AND THE NEBRASKA BILL. The editor of the Watchman and Observer, has drawn attention to the fact, that of the 86 Pres byterian Ministers and 10 Licentiates of the 1st Presbytery of New Toi k, (Old 8chool,) snd of the 17 Ministers, 22 Licentiates of the 2d Presbytery in New York, in all Co, only six have signed the Anti-Nebraska memorial, viz : Rev. George Potts. D. D; Rev. John M. Ktibs, D. D; Rev. Joseph San derson, Rev. J. D. Wells, Rev. J. E. Rockwall, and Rev. J. 8. Spencer. And among those who are not signers of the memorial, are such names as Gardiner Spring. D D; Joseph McElory, D. D j J. C. Lowiie, D. D; J.; W. Alexander, D. D; W. W. Phillips, D. D; Cyrus Mason, D. D; Edward D. Smith, D D; John Goldsmith, D. D, UNITY DIVISION S OF T. NO 149. Wrkhk.as governments arc instituted among men to give set nrity to the life and property and to promote the happiness of the citizens, to protect tbe stood and punish the bad, and Where as', we believe, that the granting licensee to traffic in ardent spirits is s' total subvesion of these ends and but another name for legalizing crime of every name and nature, Retfdveil, t. That w believe it, to be tho duty of our State Legislature at Its next term to pass a law, prohibitory of the tratfl j ia ardent spirits. R'stJced, 2nd. That in the approaching elec tion for members of the Legislature, we consider the arty questions ol the day as of minor impor tance composed with the question of prohibition of the liqnor traffic, therefore Revived, 3d. That wo will vote for no man for the Legislature at the coming-election, who is not known to be in favor of prohibition. Resolved, 4th. That a copy of these resolnt ions be sent to the Spirit of the Age. Wilmington Journal and Commercial, with request to publish. N. U. FENNELL. 1 . r N D. FENNELL. Committer; II. B. FENNELL ) !'". SCOTT, CALHOUN AND WEBSTER. A resolution has unanimously passed the Legis lature of Kentucky, recommending Congress to pass the act creating the rank of LiettU General in the army of the United 8tates, for the purpose of conferring said title upon Major General WiBt field Scott. A resolution was also passed condo ling with Sonth Carolina and Massachusetts upon the death of John d CalhetmJMid Daniel Web ster. - . , ' . ... . HEAVY G ALE. BosTO.t, March 18. A heavy gale of wind oc curred here this morning, doing considerable da mage.,, A chimney la Conrt ' avenue was blown down, and a gentleman who'irsi passing a' the time killed,; Several others' whoVere la they vi cinity had a iiarowescape. Thsv'pao Sentinel, below, bad her sail rri?1 wri Peri' enced, otberrdajiiae.r " IheiTaue?.lr.bawe"nt aahom fmGeogealals biUs and. went to aea..The gale,srr7 severe tth. 4 was axxompatuedby sjuri." '4I -t jit , :L SINGULAR ENCOUNTER !S I f ; Abeut 8 o'clock lest Tuesday.; eyeeingf sjrft.Jbe. Baltimore Argus of Wednesday e most respec table lady residing ia Garden sfreet, was passing in company wuu two young females aiong ui aireet; too party was accosted between uomxueiu and TJttle Rosa street hy person' gen teellr atti red In men's clothes, who expressed s determina tion to accompany them homo. Alarmed at this mode of introduction and duterminationl thViM" companions of tbe lady took to fligUr, leaving bet to Combat aldno- with- thnem.-Itf no ' wise dsonted by the fpnf4ii0. the proffered honor, and wndeatored oeaeape from the presence of Toung Tmpndence'bo however, would take no refusal, and etttUy. ssU-. ed the lady ia the determination to remain fa lief society; Without being at all alarmed aibia on slaught, she immediaUlr seised the -assailaBt, f fronT whose head, after a few violent snakes, tbe hat fell, and tbe long glossy trsfn' of urls ,fc'ldeh immediately fell therefrom indicated too truly,bat the assailant was a (0 dear me' 1) teoma I and S very young and handsome one,at that. Upon this discovery being made tbe lady fctill retained a bold on her fair prisoner, and, cried lustily for the Watch j but aa their hoor of duty bad not yet arrived, this interesting specimen of the nn- whiskerables, though clad otherwise in the ha biliments of manhood, managed to elude the grasp of her captor, and escape amid tho shades of eloping night. $2,800 OF COUNTERFEIT MONET FOUND. Deputy Marshal Mahon this morning arrested one John Stewart, of Detroit, while crossing the river ou the ferry boat, and found on his person and baggage $2,318 60 in counterfeit money; SI, 058 50 in gold coin, mostly in one or two and a half dollar pieces, and $3G0 in bank bills 2C1 on State Bank of Indiana, and 90 on Farmers' Bank, Kentucky. The prisoner was then com mitted to jail in default of 5,000 bail. Tuledo Rrp. TERRIFIC GALB, Albany, March 19. A terrible gale occurred yesterday, doing immense damage. Fifty build ings were involved, including factories, foundc rics, school houses, &c. Innumerable chimneys and walls were blown down, and canal boats and steamers at the dock much dammaged. Nearly all the chimneys in the city were injured or blown down. A complete panic pervaded, and all the workmen fled from their shops. Many persons were injured, but none killed. All the trains and boats have been delayed. Tbe damage is im mense. NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. Concord, Patriot Office, March 17th. Further returns, received at the Patriot office, this even ing, show the election of 156 democrats to the House, to 146 opposition. The towns to be heard from elected last year 6 democrats. Col. Baker is elected Governor by about 1,400 majority. The Senate will also have a democratic majority. William Hale is chosen representative from Dover, and not John P. Hale, who tacked eighty votes of an election. Bostom, March 19. The Atlas has returns from 200 towns in New Hampshire, comprising nearly the whole State, which show the election of 164 whlgs and free soilers, and 143 democrats. Baker's majority for Governor is about 1,400. Adjournment of tbe legislature Defeat ot tbe Liquor L,aw. Tremton, N. J., March 18 The Legislature of New Jersey adjourned sine dine to-day. The Liquor bill has been rejected by a vote of fomrteen majority. LOSS OF THE STEAMER JOHN L. AVERY The steamer John L Acery, Capt. Roberson, from New Orleans for Cincinnati, was snagged and sunk at JBIaek Hawk Point en the 9th instant. Immediately after sinking the cabin parted from the bull and floated some distance, having on it a large number of passengers, when it was taken iu tow by the steamer Sultana, and the pas engers were landed about two miles below the scene of the disaster. Only fimr persons are known to have been lost, viz. the second mate and three passengers. The boat and cargo were a total loss, but the books and baggage were saved. SUDDEN DEATHS OF CLERGYMEN. The Rev. W. 8. Lloyd, pastor of the Baptist cnurcu near Montgomery, Ala., fell dead in the pulpit on Sunday, the 12th inst. On the previous Sunday, the Rev. Joshua T. Russell, while ad dressing a meeting of the Bible Soeiety al Jack son, Miss., was striken with apoplexy, and died on tho ensuing day. NOTICE. BY virtue or a deed of Trust executed to ma on ihe 20th inst., I will expose to sale at public auction, on Thursday, the 30th day of March, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,at the store on Market Street, lately occupied bv I.. V. WILSON, the KNTIRE S TOCK of FAiMCY and STAPLE DKYGOODS therein, with Shoea, Hats, Ronnctr tc. Also four Counters, Desks and Show-Cares; also at sometime one Horss, Bridle and Saddle. C3"The store will be rented out until 1st Octo ber next. JOSEPH WILKINSON, Asslpnee March 23. 1664. 3-la. DR. E. SEYMOUR'S Celebrated Galvanic Abdominal Supporters. 'T'HIS is to certify, that C D. DuPre, Drug i. cists of Wilmington, N. C, are my sole agents for the sa'e of the above Supporters for this place and vicinity. K. SEYMOUR. ilmington, N. C, March 23, 1854. We most respectfully call the attention of the Medical Profeasion of the State to an examination of the above Supportera. C. & D. DvPRE. March 23, '. 3 tf. SOMETHING NICE for THE YOUNG. At Home and Abroad, or How to Behave, by Mra. Manners. ' Politeness I to do snd say. The kindest thing in he kindest way." Pleasure and Profit, or Lessons on the Lord's Prayer. in s series of stories, by Mrs. Manners. The Pet Bird and other Stories, by Cousin Alice. The Illustrated Book of Songs, for children, a very nice thing. ... Pretty Polk a Parrot's own History, with illustra tions, by Harrison Weir. Cat aqd Dog, or Memoirs of Puss and the Cap-, tain t a story founded on fact. Just received, and for sale, at . , S. W. WHITAKKtt'S. March 23. 3. CINDY 1 CINDY f I T3F.CEIVKD Ihlsdav at No. 3. Granite Row. j IV direct from the manufactory! iuou pounus irrsa uaady ta 25 lt. boxes ; 6U0 assorted for retailing s " 300 - x Gum dropa of various flavors : tOO Jelly Cakes. For sole by L. N. BARLOW. March 23. .. .: , .3. JANUARY; FEBRUABY, MARCH NUMBERS sf the School Fell-.w. Jnsr veeeiv ed and for sale at W. WHI TAKER'S. March 23i- ..,-- -. ... , i .. . 3. WLKfNSOir 4. JESTER. UPHOLSTERS & PIPER HANGERS, . KEEP ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER, Mattresses, Iht? JBedsJWirtow 'Xturtains All work In ths shove lis dene at shortest Ne lice. ' Wiiaatagtso, N. C, MarketW March 18. ' l- I-1 - T. M. CHATTERTONii u 8T,HBWCTT. mm . Wt? n ft tl ST "m" gt V II A'l A 4i A i n V , FACTORS' AND COMMISSIONS BROWAVS BUILDING, WATER STREET, ; , k- WILMINGTON, J. C.ri e- i Ihmal Advaawea sna4ffeiia48sasfj asiiarriM 6 miiw-S hie ttw 4iv f Et. eniaplaa, medical rnea bar Strives tn vaiv con quer that arcts my oi jneaUad, consumption. Tri Aver. stLowelU Mass., &a;w have- sverv reeses) to beHevev sacweded lo attaining Jhia. ob ject, nearer tnaa any predecease or eon teropora- fYi tie caw ui icmouy i jyi a waeirv rcviii, ' T . . . a - ft . L r Sf , wMOa Slaw lima ncm Himoir iniiwii uh tnanv years taaur pares s ne worm, n is rmom mended by siuatcrwaa eminent persons as the best vemaur fosdUaasaa of ta throat and tangs ex tant. Or. Ayer recently received a letter from Hen. Daniel Webster, in which that ataieaman speaks Of the Pestoral lev the highest terms, sad mentions mat ne ia personally snowing io ine usefulness of this article In .both America and EaropcA.. Y. Sunday Timu. 2 3t, -;- Foif Cesf, Coefa, and other Affectum of tht Lung and Throat scnerally, use 8TAB LEU'S ANODYNE CHERHY EX P E CTO RANT r it Is believed to be the but medicine for this class of diseases yet discovered t the Medical Faculty use It, ana thousands nataa oeea cured by It. are ad vertisement In another column. 2 3t KerHEXRY'ft ISftGORATIXG CORDIAL: The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and ctira of physical ttonttration, gen ftal debility, nervous aflectioas, t&c-dte: are ful ly described in anotheV column of this paper, to which the reader Is rtnrrea. SZ per bottle, 8 hot ties for 85, six bottles lr 8; SIS per dozen. Observe the marks of tie okmuivb. Prepared only by 8. R COHEN, No. 3 Franklin How, Vine Street, below Eleliin. rinianelpl.lt, Pa.. TOWUOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE AU DRESSED. For Sale ball respectable Druggists & Merchants throughout,the country. II KMC DIES WORTHY THE ATTBNTIOS OF ALL. AS THEY CAS US RELIED OS. THK preparations of Dr. J. 3. Rose each suited to a Specific Discsse (the regular Graduate and Physician of 30 years' experience.) are confidently recommended .id the afflicted, as licmcdier, sore, safe, nnd effccinal. Dr. J. S. AW Erptctoran.1 or Cough Syrup, ia a never failing remedy fur Coughs, Colds, and all Lung Diseases. Price 50c and si . Dr. J. S Rome Whooping Cough Syrup gives Im mediate relief, and frequently cures In uae week. Price 50r. Dr. J. S. Rate' Croup Syrup never fails in cur injr !he Croup, that dangerous complaint amoo chilJren. Price 25c. Dr. J. S. Ro? Pain Curer will core Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, Pain In the f4ce, side, back or limhs, from a Cold. It cures Sprains, Chilblains, Crami s or Pain In the Stomach or Bowels. Price 12ie, 25c and 50c. Dr. J. S. Roue's Extract ofBuchu is one of the best remedies ever used for diseases of the Kid neys, Bladder, Src. Price 50c. DR. J. S. ROSE'S NERVOUS 1JD IXYIGQR1TIXG CORDIAL, Kor Heart Disease.all Nervous ArTemions.Klaiu lence, Henri Burn, Itesilcasness, Numbnees, Neu ralgia, raiding the spirits, and giving power tolhe whole system, it it almost miraculous in its effect. 50 cents a bottle. Dr. J. S. Rose's Dyspeptic Compound, a sure cure for Dyxpcpscia, i.iver Complaint, and Indi gestion, whrn taken in conjunction ith his Al- mraiive or Family Pills. Price of both 7oc. Dr. J.S. Rose's Golden Pills, for falling of the Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and tteluxa ojtn, DO cis. Dr. J. S. Rose's Female Specific. A remedy for Painful Menstruaiion, Leucorrhcea or Whiles, SI. Dr. J. S. Rate's Female Pills are the only relia ble regulating pills 1 ihey have been found to be a most valuable remedy tor Female complaints, to oprn those obstructions 10 which they are liable, and bring nature Into its proper channel, Price 25c. Dr. J. S. Rose's Sarsaparilla Compound, for all Skin Disease, and for purify inj 1 lie Blood it is superior to all other. 1 rice 50c and 1 Dr J. S Rose's Tonic Mix'ure, (ot Chills, Fe vers, and General Debility. A never-failing rem edy. A few doses is always sufficient to convince the most skeptical. Price 50c. Allwhot constitutions are impaired by diaease, or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. 45. Rose's Medical Adviser, which contain, a description of the diaeaes of our climate and the mode of treat ment. It can be had without charge of C. & D. PoPUE, Wilmington, N. C. VAUGHAN'tV MOORE, Gold.bero'; S. J. IIINSD.t LR, Fayette ville, and of Dealers generally throughout the State. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, MARCH 23. ARRIVED. " 20. Schr. Kenshigtoi!, Revens, from New York, to T. C. Worth. Schr. Alba, Hoff, from New York, to Geo. Ilar riss. Schr. M. B. Mahoney, Nichols, from Philadel phia, to Geo. Ilarriss. ; Schr. F. Merwin, , from New York, to DeRosset & Browti. Schr. Marietta, Joice, from New York, to J. R. Blossom. Schr. Tomah, Shute, from Rockport, Mo., to A. H. VanBokkelen. Schr. Abby Gale, Tibbilts, from Boston, to Ran kin & Martin. Schr. Brothers, Moore, from New River to Ran kin & Martin. Schr. Parse, Moore, from Jacksonville, N. C, to DeRossetr& Brown. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stud man, from Fay etieville, to J. Lnttc-rloli. Steamer Spray, Price, fiom Smithville, to A. II VanBokkelen. , I 21. Steamer Sua, Ruh, from Fayetteville, to J. J. Mppttt. Steamer Douglass, Elliott, from Fayetteville, to Jchn Ilsokft s': -. , Xhry'" Steamer EvorgJeen, Watson, from Fayetteville, to McRary &, Uaaaux. Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithville, to A. II. VanBokkelen. Steamer Rowan, Barber, from Fayetteville, to E. J. Lutterloh. Schr. Humming Bird, Bogcrt, from New York, to J. R. Blossom. Schr. Lillie Sanders, Corson, from Philadelphia, to Geo. Harriss. Schr. Echo, Smith, from New York, to Jos. II. Flanner. Schr. Odd Fellow, Easter, from Lancaster, N. C, to A. H. VanBokkelen. Schr. Matgaret Jaus, Galloway, from Rourks town, N. C, to A. II. Van Bokkelcn. 22. Steamer Gov. Graham, Evans, from Fay etteville, to T. C. & B. O. Worth. CLEARED, 18. Schr. Samuel Cook. Cook, for Boston, by A. H VanBokkelen, with 650 bbls Rosin, and 251 bbla cplrlta Turpentine. 20. Schr. Swan, Rose, for New London Ct., by Kidder & Martin, with 108 000 feet Lumber. 21. Schr. Mary Powell Davis, for New Vork, by Geo. Harriss. with naval More. Adline D. CofTiu.fw New York, by Geo. Harriss, with naval itorvs. ' Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, SUdman, for Fay etteville, by .J. Lutterloh. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithville by A. U. VanBokkelen. 22. Douglass, Elliott, for Fayetteville, by John Banks. Steamer Chatham, McCae. for FayettevilU1, by T. C. & B. G. Worth. i . .. Stmr. Rwan, Barber, f.r Fayetterllle, by E. J Lutterloh. Sehr, State of Maine, ,Cummins, for -Havana, by J. Hathaway & son with 86 0(10 feet lumber. . Schr. Virginia. Barnes, fnr Philadelphia, by Geo. Harriaa. witb 106 230 feet Lnrabt-r. Schr. Mary Jane, Lnfton. for Newbern, by W. A. Gwyer with naval storea. ' ' Schr. Marean t Jane. Gallow, for Galls way, N C. bv. A. H. Vsnbokkelen. . t . . Svfcrl Od4 Fellow; faster; oH Elizabeth Blrer. N. C. by A. H.VauBokk-l n. , -Schr. Hy ma a. Da via, for Kewbera, W.3i ly w. A. Gwyer, with naval stores. ' - - " " " N TOR K t "-CiMh Ieo 19. Schr. M. E. Wells, Terry. f,r this port. Schr. Alary Elisabeth, Prksu, Washington N BALTIMORE, -Aaaivto 20. Schr. ii l; CbadoosirB,iitncMT c? 4 j i EVENING LESSONS . UL& ? IN FRENCH, GERMAN, GREEK asoLATLV. f-HE subscriber prspaaes ts form EVKMNG XCLASSKS for tastraction in the above law gnsgcsv forib convenience of those whose engage meat might prevent their attendance durlnsr be day. Having Mad ted French snd the classical km gaages ia Europe, and speaking the German aa his pstive loneoe, he feels confident of being abis impart a thorough knowledge oTrbem to such g"P tlsmen ss may favor him with their patronage.; t For.terrov etc spplf to the subscriber, at am teaidenea oa Prise sircet, tm dorw:ss. of torn "Joarnmt OAm. ' t SV JACOB LO h B. y JYI10LESALEPRICES:C11RRENT. v BAUUn scrtb.- j;tto Kfee, Ceks),wrti a- - Bams, JN, (CLr 11, 13 1 . v m wm meal, an - rn T ., 9 S, , NAVAL :. ST OREL" Mrpcaitii mrr Ait cm ft. 'g ronnd, 9, a la i (isms wester n,UU a 00 Sides, ,,dv. 7 a s 8 Shoulders, do. j a 7 Butler, per lb., 21. a 21 BKKK. ncr bl.l . Yellow alp, 4Ui 30 Vlrajadip 3 0 a 3 44 Hasd. ... SB . i ar, z 6a a Northern mess, 313, a It iriwq,!, r -t a It.:. L . .. . l.osia by tale, Xo. I J 60S C0 No. 2. ' 1 20 a 1 374 prime. BeefCattle.100 lSe:t.,r?fi'X0's) J Ufr i Spirits Tnrr' 1 . . , rir.r., pei it. JStvDomineo. 11 12 RiV 12 a 13 pet fan. M a si NAli.S.ncraea.lODlo. LagaSyra, . - . 13 a 14 Out, 6 60 a !"'.' Wrought, :2a , OIL, pci gall. Sscrm, s I 16 a 1 S Cuba, X Java, V 14 a la Cotton, perHb. ft a ,9 Corn, per bush CO Linsevff, I . 75 a EO Neal'afoOV, 1 60 a Pork, Northern per bbl Mesa, 161 . , 171 Candies, N. UJ U a 11 do. Northern, H aifa Adaraeeli,v 25 ' a 2S Spejm, s 60 Cheee, 10 all Cotton Vara, lfc a 11 -. do Oznaburgs 91 a 10 i (-4 N C Sheet- 1 ing, 7 a 8 ; I Shuciing ti a 7 KlXJUtl, prr bbl. Fayctievillc, 7 25 a 0 0) Baltimore, a Canal, ex. 9 00 a 11 00 Feathers, 53 a GLUK, par lb. Prime, ' 00 00 a 0u Of) feas, per basket. -B. Eye, Cow; (0 a I Oft Pea Nuts - . 60 a 1 00 UICE.ner lOwlba. - Cleaned, 4 60 a 4 15- Raugh rice noip.1'" "- - V per bush. 1 00 a - I C& STAVKS,prlO0O-. W.O.hhd. 00 00 a r rough, none. Drcatcd, none. R. o. hhd ' rough, 15 - Dreued, none. Shine ks, per 1000.. . American, II a 14 II AY, per 100 lbs. Eastern, 00 a N. York. I 25 a 1 CO 40 Ash head ing, 00 00 a Hollow -ware, 3 a 4 ItlO., per Ih. American, best re fined, S a English assorted,' ; Swede best refin ed 5 a Ct'uiii.on, 2 69 e 3 00 Com rat 1, t DO a 6 00 KlacL'a . . . ... large 00 69 Sail per bushel. 1 urks Is 5 41 6 land, a 10 Blwp!',ji . fioat Livcrroot, . , persack, 1 50 a ". American sheer, a , Bern S w-de j L. V M B K It, pe v 1 000 f ret . S. Sawed 15 00 a 16 11O Kloorinjr, 16 00 a 17 00 W boards 15 00 a 16 00 Pland and Soap, per lb. t'ale. . .. . . 6lr 1 Brswa: - ' H m t Mori per lb. t German 15 - a BliVtered, 6 a Best Cast -.20 a Besi qaalily , 7; 25 scantling, 13 00 a 15 00 Wide boards 1 edzed, 14 00 a 15 00 Refuse half prire. j aim saws, , . ,m & feel, 5 00 a 6 TO Sugar per lb- III V Kit LUil BF.It. Flooring, 13 00 a Wdc bo'rds 6 00 8 50 I p.urit ans , , a . 7. rorio itico ; 7 a , 9 at. t rots, b a Scontlins, a 7 50 f.oaf. 101a II Lard in bbls 10 a II do kesn II n 12 Lime pr hbl. I 37 a I 60 LIQUORS, per gallon . Peach brandy Apple, " 75 a 1 00 Rye whiskey 50 a 1 00 Rectified, 35 a 38 IV E Rum, 40 a 42 MOLASSES per gallon. NewOrleans. a 1 TIM BER. rrr 1000 ferl. tShippipp, 14 fft a tO 00 Prime milt U 00 a II 00 Common, 6 60 a? 7 P9 Inferior. 3 50 a 4 00 Tallow pr lb 11 a 12 WIN KB, per eallon. Madeira, 1 00 a 4 00 Po t, 1 00 a 4 M-laCai .'- iff 1. i ; FREIGHT. To New Toaa, . "") 0:1 deck. 60 under.. Rosin, Turjientine, Spirits Turpenfc,, , Yarn and Sheeting, - 70 - 90 u : v: 8 cents per ifoot, 1' cotton tier unie. st ou a 1 to, mi Pea Nuts, it hush. 8 couU. , , To Philadelphia. : .n ;- Naval Stores, - - - f.O eta. on deck." - - - C5 under t " Sj)Irits Turpentine, - DO cts. per hbL Yarn and Sheeting, - 8 " , font.;' - ' Pea Nuts, - - - - 8 " .". bushel.' coaniERcrAi. REMARKS ON MARKET. Tcrpfntine. 674 bbls. Turpentine have been disposed of slues our last report, at $ 1,30 per lbl. CtT Yellow Dip, 33,41 for Virgin and $2,35 per bbl. for Hard. . . Spirits Ti'bprntinb. Sorcr.-il small parcels, making iu all about 417 bbls., changed bands. at 61 cents ucr eallon. -. ' .- r - Rosin. No sales that we hear of. , ': Tar. 60 bbls. Tar were sold at $2,55 per bbl. Timbkb. 8 rafts have been sold at jwices rang ing from $0.50 to S12.25 per M. feet, as iu qnali- ty. . 1 . : -.- Corn. 3,500 bushels were sold at 80 cents per bushel, and 1,800 bushels, slightly injured,' at 75 cents per bushel ; 975 bushels were disposed of on private terms. s ' ' - j Bacon and Lard. A fair supply in store," for price sec table. Floub. 116 bbls. Fayetteville sup. Flow sold at $7 per bbl., cash. . - Hay. 125 bales Northern Hay were soI(. at 81,20 per 100 lbs. y Pol'ltbv. Scarce and very much wanted. NEW YORK MARKET. ' March 20. The sales to day were 8000 bahs the market firm : Fair Orb-ana. 12 ; Middling, 10; (1) Fair Upland . 12; Middling. 10. Flour is active at 7 37 for state. Corn. 86 000 bnshels, at 76 a 79. 100 I.N. Spirits Turent!ne, at 62. Crude is qniet. 500 barrels -common Rosin, at 1.86 ; tine is scarce and in demand. s ; BOSTON MARKET. M.irch 18 Cotton. 8 a 11 1. Flonr. S8 a 10 Corn 78 a 81. Naval Stores iTiinvHtir-, n S5; Spirits 70s 704 gall.; Pitch, hbl, $2,12 a 2 25 ; Tar, Si a i 12. Rice, 4 a 6. . i , PHILADELPHIA MARKET. J March 20. Cotton. Good Cottons 'are Very scarce, within the range of 10 a 12c for Uplands, and 10J a 12c fr New Orleans and Mobile, cash and time. " ..; .:-; Flour. The demand for home iisw has len moderate, within tbe range of 87,05 s 8 50 per bbl., according to brand, bnt at the close these rstcs were not oblainabfe. ' ' Corn 35 000 to 40.000 hnshels , Pi-nn'a awl Southern yellow sold mostly st 80c afloat ami 78 cents in store,, closing at 70 a 72c, the latter afloat, which is about 8c per bushel decline. Nsval Stores. Sales of Spirits Tnrpentine st 70 a 78c per gal:, cash and time. Rosia sold st 01 85 for common snd 92 a 2 60 fur soap. Tsr Is firms r with sales st $3 25 a 8.60, and Pitch at S't ou per Din. . : :. . Kice Limitea ram ii 11 ifc per id,, CHARLESTON MARKET.' March 20. Tbe transactions iu Ctton to-day. reached 900 hales at extremes ranging from 7i a. 10c No chsnge fn pricis. , .. . .. . 8AVANNAH MARKET. Msrch 20. Cotton. No chsnge in the Market, The sales yesterday were limited to 669 bales, a oa - - .... 4 NO. 5. SOUTII SIDE BHRKET-ST. GROCERY NOTICK-We havenoWon' hand almost everything n er lias, wbieh we wpi ell wholesale or retail t All kinds of Preserve. S'l kinds of Pickles, all kinds ef Cheese, Peach, Oam- aon.oirawserw.aaHi HMpasrrj jb, mm msiw alads Tamarinds, in glass jars: Kngliah, Frsacb, and Pink Gellaiinet whole, halt, and quarter boxes Raisioa: Vlma Prunes, in gloss barrels ; AhdaU Flu. ia stasia boisM Wlora. Brandies. C'hsoa- , wwirj uuwki, disick nosy, inu "nn Bosnceja fin assartmrnt of Cigars 1 some hand some Pipea. and a great many other articles j a large afortmenl of beam iful BASKETS worth Woking at even f.yoa doa'l boy. . Daily ex pee led, twenty barrels, Appls, Oranges. Lemons snd Coot fectiooary.. . ,., . JtESTO A. TOVYNSHlvND. T EOHOKH'iM. Kflish DsBBable. VERF jls nc ii in r.fwii. nm - &w aus,-!o MXICmVS. Mrehx3.'':'"t!', t- . , . 3. . mm -MivBi- . . .. . ... m - miV 'I I'll! IIIIL'II II I'IHIt: 1 KQUORW HATS. Canton. Swiss, snd Pedal Lj Braid, and various ether styles st tbe list Env Dsrlam ' L.Z .:' r.U. C. MYER'S.. March I.CAHWELl..'J i' .- A. PARKER.' ViiaiiUbiiti tt a ii.,iti., . .. , COMMISSION MERCHANTS. f i -. m WILMWCTOX N;C. ! 2 OfBes tovaierry acespied by Mr. Wm. A; Gwyer. -iye.