J
aM ,, IMM mi .11
"V ' -
- - M
J"'
i -
1;
4w
1
. ' .
-WILMINGTON f &i
rsit
THURSDAY. MARCH 30, $S5l
I A I
- vnit rifiVF.RNOR: Ls '
CEN; ALFRED DOCKERY.
WeWUhd,ome dy since, tto report of
the-Cotmsittee iaeUU to steam. mfnc.
ton, presertted to, and wumtaiotisly adopted by.
HMting with the approval of the wbeic Chamber,
-was-no less sa(Wactory far as we have beard
. . i - .. in ilii nrosnentr 01
to all wno Wire so raw
WBmiDgton wd th developments of the rrfour-
..-,.- t. oitMriion ith Uil
Report, a resolution was adoptcdby the Cbam
bcr, accepting the graHdtoo. -err, ofm
... . l.t tr. tbrlB. about Tla-
es
of ftortn caroiu.
Clttzens, poincij ....
iting the nonn, in B . -
T., .earner, drcand tocooR-rwith
him. a Committee was appointed on thP J
the Chamber, who, in connection with two nex
citW. not members of that bodyiyer. Ad to
Ltain without delay, what amount M -took
win be taken in furtherance of the mndertak.ng ;
WM1 repost at th. next regular meeMng of the
CbambV, which will be heH on ,he 4th Apnl
'"?be member, of that Committee, we trust, so
well known for their public spirit and eutcrpnse,
will give
. ... .... .11 the atU'niion iw ucw
and we hope their Report, which is: i
ly looked tor, will roaicnw - - j
in the undertaking- do not wish to forestall
any of their views or recommendations ; but, at
the same timefweroay be pardoned for express
ing an opinion that, with proper management, the
enterprise must and will succeed. . Let us have
the Report.
IRISU CHARACTER.
The BiirT.lo Republican gives the following in
cident, illustrating some beautiful traits in the
Irish cli.racler-smong tho 'lowly.' The les
mius t.uglit by these poor laborers are more bou
, ficial to the people of onr America, than all the
tcsrhiugs of li uh politicians :
What are you going to do with your money
Jhnl said we" to an Irishman if that name, to
whom we were indebted for labor, i'm going to
Mnd it to mo mother in Ireland," was the reply.
And to her he did send it, and trusted to health
slid industry to provide for hra own necessities
This feeling of deep roo'ed symiwthy and never
cooling filial afTeclion, we hare witnessed in eve
ry Irish servant, male or female, that we have
ever employed or been acquainted with. We
have an Irish family in our mind's eye, number
ing some dozen or more, male asd-femile, the
male head of which was turned out of an employ
ment, late in life, in which he had "wronghf" du
ring his whole prime of life. They kept together,
bound firmly by the strong cords of Irish affec
tion, till famine so pinched that their labor would
not suffice to keep absolute want at bay. By an
united effort, they managed to get the oldest bro
ther off to America, and ho landed here in Buffa
lo. He took hold of the first employment that
be could get, and toiled constantly, living on al
most not bins till ho had sent home enoosjh to
bring another brother. Tbe two labored on un
til they were enabled to import a third. The?e
again toiled and saved, till they sent for a sister
She contributed her weekly dollar, till another
water was brought over. And so they kept im
irtin faster and faster, till the whole family,
father, aiotbct and all, were safely landed on this
bide of tlu; At Untie."
MARGARET.
We bare received from the publishers, Messrs
Ftrmser tk Townseod of New York, a neat octavo
entitled Margaret, or Pr.-judice at Horn and its
Victims." We believe it to be an interesting work,
and find, from some of its concluding pages, that
the moral ia an exposition of some of the worst
features of Catholicism. The London Tress
lcaks of the work in high terms ; one of them
j.ys: ' This book must touch the hearts and
consciences of men, if their religion be any thing
more than a iiretence. How powei folly the story
is told, how boldly and skilfully the characters
are drawn, how true its moral, and how severe
its satire, no adequate conception can be formed,
except by reading it. Forsaleat 8. W. Wiiitakeb's.
TBE ERIE DIFFICULTIES STILL CONTINUE
On Wednesday week, the road which had been
laid down under the protection of the marahal
was again destroyed, the mob being donbtlws
thereto encouraged by tbe proceedings of the
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia meetings which had
endorsed their past coarse. The President, it
seems, will not enforce the law, as he does not
wj-h to disturb tbe harmony of the Democratic
TarV-
THE BLACK WARRIOR.
Account from Havana Inform us that the
steamer Black' Warrior has been given np to
Captain Bollock upon the payment of tbe flne of
66,000. The CaptaJn received her under protest
on account of dams-es to be demanded. Tbe
vessel had received considerable Injury from ne
glect. The American Consul had declined receiv
ing her considering the maw'or ia the bands of
Iiis government.
REMOVAL.
Calling at tbe new . store of oar friend Mcn"",
te which he haa removed, on the north side of
Market street, we were much pleased at t nonap
pearance of his " fixings," and think the change
presents Improvements advantageous and agree
able. ...v'
SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
J"he following gentlemen have been appointed
as delcstes" -
Br tu CuaVbs or Commbfce
A: J. DeRoeset, ff John McRae, R. H. Cowan.
AJT. Vanbokkeleri, oc.Voiisiqw, ueo. nim,
W. W. Pierce, Edw. g!1? :Ftannr T
C. Worth, Alfred Martta, Geo. Dstts.
Bt th AcTHoaiTiis or tu ToW
P.'K. Dickinson, JamesT F. McKee, Sr., Tn4.1t..
J. HOT, Jas. T. Miller, Joha D. Bellamy, H.
Dickson, Gilbert Potter, Thosl lowing, Htary J oH
Chaa. D. uis, BamL-J. Ferson, N. N. Nixoo, U.
P: RttsseTL
fy The Delegates appointed by the Chamber
of Commerce, are empowered with authority to
fill vacancies. , .
Wilmington, March 28, 1854.
.;j0nN 50 WARD PAYNE.
Tbe remains of the late John Howard Payne
(ths author of "Home!, Sweet Home,") are to be
brottghi to this country mad; placed in the Con
greasiooal burial-irro, sjd suitable aonu.
meat erected1 Ws maaory at the expense ofthe
forernmeiii.' . -
EXPLOSION-: TBBJ& UX KILLED.
LpnuTii n,; Msreh'SA-A loconioti ye attached
to fteight ta b tb JTtw ailbauy and . flsJwa
klDing JolMrrf; iWtginei Thomas, Bad
cBlTiliwiMT suJHe!!, a hand, on the
train: Tb bodje. were4 horribly mutilated.
sossuTira address
7V tte OfrmaH pe-pnUtf. ef Ike Vi&
t-tim- III it
Th tovfaur address IrWiGorerpd? Kaastit
t.tl.linun nm"nlaUoo of the Uelted f SUtee,
on tbelejectkm bf the SVOecirge NSagifr,
ders, sent y le rresiucu o -
.! t London, was forwarded to Dr. 8. a. Howe,
of Boston, the intimate friend and C0V00
We make room for the whole of thU address.
f e wish onr readers to see how far we were right!
In our appreciation of tbe character of this pre-
leave to dictate and reprove la not o mnch to be
wondered a. . Few fcsroanatW cmUt fcardly
fail to feel elerated by th ovations betwtd up
on him when fn this country, and he has only
come forward, to act. in the character, which a
large portion of the AtoeticaB people aaslgned to
him, nd to i&s&af with fantastic aira, the gady
costume with which the tomfoolery "Of the citi-
of th! lePu1?,s?SI?e ll5,n
It Is onw atlfacton to as to hare oar coarse,
whUh wu Yeprehewled by some, Tindicated by
the conduct of the man hiiuaelt Tbe Address,
if it had not bad any antecedents, would do this.
NO. 21 Alma Road, Regent's Park,
Loxdon, Mahch 2, 1854.
Rkspectkd Sia : The steamer last arrived from
New York brought us the iutclligcncc, mnch to
be regrt tted, that tbe Senate of the United States
had not approved ofthe nomination of Mr. George
N. Sanders as U. S. Consul at Loudon. Knowing
what an ittflncutwl pait Mr. Sandvrs bad in the
ovrrwhi-lmin virtorv if the Democratic party
in lhe piesitJt.nlial clvcti.w. and having had ec-
eairn to obs-rvc the zeal and energy w hich Mr
Sanders showed in maintaining and advancing
tbe commercial iuteresls of tbe Uuited States,
and at the same tim having frequently wituessed
the sati.-fACtion and the. confidence which lie en
joys of snch of countrymen doing business at this
place, as well as the esteem which he had already
si-quired, the resolution of the Senate might have
well taken us greatly by surprise, by its seeming
Inconsistency," If not want of principle. Yet I am
too much accuMonicd to respect the principle of
non-intervention in the internal affairs of a for
eign country to allow: myself te make a remark
in regaid to that which, iu this melancholy afair,
concerns only the domestic policy of the United
States. But the matter, has a ftnther bearing ; it
touches iu its effects our own sacred interests, the
liberty of tbe oppressed naii ns of Europe, and
the future of republican principles upon this con
linent.
"Mr. Consul Sanders has in this regard proved
himself here to be a real republican, a nun of
principle. Ho has given us the spectacle of a
real 'American statesman ; one who does not den-,
in the posit ivn of an officer of his Government
abroad, tbe republican principles which he pro
fesses in bis own conntry. In his official connex
ions, whether of a diplomatic, political or social
nature where American statesmen. I regret to
say, so often disappointrd us he has, as consul
of the United States, proved himself a supporter
of political exiles, a warm friend of the cause of
European liberty, ami has ever been ready to ren
der any service that was not incompatible with
the resonsibilitres and duties of his office to all
of us who are working for the triumph of the re
publican principle.
' Iu short, an mated by the wish to be a true
and worthy representative of republican America
be had proved liiuuclf, by- bis public and private-
dcmiinur, a firm supporter of republican princi
ple And this has been to us a service the more
valuable the more it has become apparent that
the political situation of Europe will soon reach
a crisis where a renewal o( the struggle of free
dom sgainst oppression is near and unavoidable.
I would bo tit'ju.sl towards the people of tbe Uni
ted States if 1 did not assert that snch behavior,
in such moments, towards the republiennM of Eu
rope, as Mr. Sanders haa shown and coniinues to
show, is calculated to command, besides our poor
thanks, tbe confidence and satisfaction of the
sovereign people of the United States of Amcrici
and to make him deserve well of the honor, con
sistency, snd interests of his nation. It is under
such circumstances, sir, that the Senate of the
United States refuse their confirmation to Mr.
Senders.
"The Senate have, by this unexpected act, dealt
a heavy blow to tbe canse of European liberty;
for thereby not only do we find ourselves depriv
ed of the warm sympathy and active support
which was bestowed on us by Mr: Sanders, in the
sphere of his legitimate authority, but, what is
more, the Senate have, by their act, led to the in
terpretation that they disavow sympathy for the
cause of European liberty, and will not suffer
their diplomatic agents in Europe to favor the
triumph of republican principles. I am for from
believing that such an intent, to wit. to injure the
cause of Enropcan'libcrty, has determined even
one single member of the Senate in canting bis
vote. If snch was the case, we might despair of
the vitality of republican principles ; yet it is
certain that this resolution although unintentional,
has produced snch a result. The despotic cabi
nets of Europe are in exultation about it. They
regard it as a practical retraction aud a remarka
ble recantation of the principles ' pronounced in
the inaognral address and the Koszta letter.
They think that the Senate have removed Mr.
8anders for that very reason, because he, above
aft, has verified his republican consistency fn bis
social relations with the- republicans of Europe.
They take it as a proof that the despots have
nothing to fear from the Government of America,
while we have, nothing , to hope from it. And
v'bile this brings snch a look of scornful triumph
from the eyes of tbe despots, it baa a depressing
eject on the public spirit of tbe people ; and that,
too, J the present critical moment, when th as
surance o.'lhe trympathy of republican America
is so imports?', " encouraging, and beneficial.
8nch la the hea m ral blow dealt by theSenate
to the eanse of Enroatf freedom.
lf the Senate bas not ftoii this intentionally,
as I believe most assuredly, It i to be regretted
that thia honorable body, summnJcd with the
darkness of petty party interests, Lave' uot con
sidered the bearing and eonseqnenca of tbo'ir re
sol at ion.
"The rrcoftectk)kof the Wstory of the Uni.ed
States, and the logical traJition ot the fundamen
tal principles of the foundation of States, gave us
to expect that America would assist in the cause
o freedom in Earope. The present President, af
least, acknowledged that America is yet indebt
ed for her freedom to Europe. Even if she do
not tfhooso to be of any;ns to as, v may feason
ably aikofber not to interfere wit h our Interests.
This w uv a right to demand before God, tae
world, and AMory. ' '
"But America 1U1 Injured ns j the Senate, by
their resolution, gare us a hard blow.; What, I
upefcjed m Amerk makca me confidently
believe that the cplAloo bfllM aws-reign- people
cannot approve such aa action. To eletf; also,
did I bear that tbe elected servants pf the people
cotaaidetud jt'their lilgliest honor trad da '-t bo
the exponent of th wishes efthe people, to doubt
that when the pnbltc express their will tax eoo
sUtutioual way, ytt to nmtafUkfbta,toTOf the
President of the United States ssiU inbraeo wltli
pleaanMtlepportuuUy4CbU high station to
propane Mb Sanders again as Consul to -tiosidon'
and tbe 8eoate, Considering aerW v'b po"-
i ...m rWrttrietion. mill nnanlmoos-
Ny arprere the propw. and tfcii act show
tbe dM tint net on the fcglahxUvf body t a
retablleanieonrrfry will not give way peraonal
feelfaVkik tt d.1 do in in Nlieir power 'that . in
snch erftieal inoment tbe Eoropean naflons shall t
Dot ave reasoir to aenpir or ine -aymjiaiuv ui
tbe United States, tba teaching the despots jDf
Europe that tbe republican sympathies of a'TC-"
Mteafinter1otirrinf
to the confidence of the AmericiB Government.
- ltlHB Hfl AmeTWtjBnealSed the seed
WhicVlfuad soWli for raising sympathy for tbe
libcrtrof Enrope wpeciallrto the nursing of the
Germn ctiiaens of America ; Tor it Is they who
cxrtbrtpt'reinUlcao princijriur oM their new
bom with Jove for the-old fatherland; and, the
free fotnre of tbe dear old fatherland is a solida
rltj With the future ofthe other Bationalitiea of
arope.
' 5t We Have nw arrived at that critical period
predicted by me when this fotnre Is to be deci
ded for centuries to - rotn. Otie grain more
thrown into the scnle may decide it Therefore 1
address you, sir, itcseeehing yon o to exercise
your influence, ami that of your friends, that by
the means oft lie press, as well as by meetings or
distinct tendency, the will of tliu people mov
manifest itself In this affair in snch a way as is
now so necessary, that the heavy blow which tin
Senate has uninlf nlionlly dealt nt to Eumean
liberty may be remedied, and tbe scornful ridi
cule of the deaMta be ehaaged into a triumph for
the rr publicans of.Enropc.
'I haw tlie honor to sign myself, with high
consideration, our dc voted . L. KOSSUTH."
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Wilmington, N. C, March 28th, 185 1.
According to notice given in the papers of tbe
towu, a portion of the citizens of Wilmington, fa
vorable to the adoption of a prohibitory law in
North Carolina relative to the sale of intoxicating
liquors, met at Temperance Hall, and the meet
ing was organized by calling Mr. Thos. Loring to
the Chair, and appointing Jos. B. Riescli. aud
G. F. GiiMOPLE as Secretaries.
The Chairman in a few remarks explained the
object of the meeting, and on motion, a Commit
te of five, consisting of D. Cash well, R. S. Mc-
C umber, T. Southmsyd, J. A. Stanley, and A.
Chadwick, were appointed to draft resolutions for
the consideration of the meeting. The Commit
tee reported, through their chairman Mr. John A.
Stanley, the following preamble and resolutions,
which were acted upon separately and all unani
mously adopted :
Whkreas, Those citizens of Wilmington who
fardr the cnactmcut of a Law, by our next Legis
lature, for the suppression of the traffic in spiritu
ous liquors in North Carolina, in public meeting
assembled, deem it bet just and expedient to de
clare to their fellow citizens the position they oc
cupy in relation to the approaching election for
membertj of our next General Assembly, There
fore :
Ittudrei , That we arc in favor of calling a Con
vention of the friends of Temperance reform of
New Hanover county, to convene iu this Hall on
Tuesday evening, 28th of April next, (being Tues
day of onr coming 8nperior Court) for the pur
pose of nominating suitable candidates to repre
sent our views in both houses of the next Gener
al Assembly.
Resoived, That we recommend and suggest to
the friends of our cause throughout tbe county,
to hold primary meetings at an early day, and ap
point from among their wisest and truest men a
aufficient number of delegates to said Convention
as will ensure a full representation of public opin
ion from every section of the county.
Resolved, That we are well aware of the mag
nitude of the responsibility attaching to us as the
proposers of said Convention, but we do so with a
firm reliance upon the good sense and patriotism
of our' fellow citizens, the justness aud import
ance of the cause we advocate, and, above all.
we being fully persuaded that a majority of the
citizens of both our State and county, require,
and will have a prohibitory law for the more effi
cient protection of both their lives and property.
Resolved, That we are ready to enlist and fight
the fight of victory under the banner of any three
good and true men the Convention in their wis
dom may nominate.
Resolved, That we do further pledge ourselves
to support the nominees with all of ur energies
and talents regardless and independent of all
and every former party prejudice and association
w hatevcr.
Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting
apiKtint 25 delegates to represent Wilmington in
said Convention.
Resolved, That the Secretaries be requested to
furnish each of tbe town papers with the procee
dings of this meeting.
In secordance with the 6th resolution, the
Chairman appointed the following delegates to
attend the Convention : D. Cashwell, T. South
juayd, C. D. Ellis, I. Northrop, R. S. McCumber,
A. Chadw ick, W. M. Sherwood, H. Bishop, J. A.
Stanley, Wm. S.. Larkins, S. J. Ryley, J. T. Hew
ett, Wm. L. Jacobs, M. Hcuston, II. P. Russell,
Hiram Sholar, Jas. Stoke ley, J. McDuffie, Jas. S,
Green, Jno. Griffith, Benj. Jacobs, Wm. Sutton,
W. J. Love, Sr., J. E. Bowers, Hiram Foy.
On motion, the Chairman was added to the del
egation. On motion, tbe papers of tbe town were res
pectfully requested to publish the proceedings of
the meeting ; also all the papers iu tho State who
are favorable to the cause.
On motion-, the thanks of tbe meeting were
tendered to the Chairman aud Secretaries, for the
faithful discharge of their duties.
T. LORING, Chairman
J. B. RcsscLr.,
Secretaries.
G. F. Gianopue
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION, AGAIN.
The Concord Reporter has another calculatyon
with respect to tbe political character of the New
Hampshire IInuc of Representatives elect, which
comes between the Whig and Patriot estimates,
as follows :
'We give In this paper a complete lit of the
representatives elected from all iho towns in tbe
State excepi three. We designate the political
character of the members from the best informa
tion tve ean obtain. We give, of the representa
tives elected and returned, 153 Democrats and
16 Whigs and Freesoilers. Reckoning the three
member to come in as Democrats, the 'House
will stand 150 Democrats to 154 opposition. To
make this result we claim as Democrats some
hnlf-a-dozen members who are also chimed as
Freesollers, but we believe we have rightly des
ignated them as Democrats. We think onr esti
mate will be found correct, but the assembling of
the Legbdaturc can only fully determine where
tho majority lies." .
. A very close calculation surely . Tbe Concord
"S.'stesman" of Saturday contains the names of
th Representatives elect, whom it classes as fol
lows : Denfocrats of all sbades 150, and Opposi
tion 157, with wo tnwnbefS P? hear from.
Important from iHexIcoSanta Ana ia the
. , . Vie Id. Ac
Nttw t)ai.tAs, March 2. Dates from the city
of Mexico to jthe 16th instant 'hit leen received
Santa, had kfi the capital too the 12th instant to
take tho field in persoa a gamst General Alvarez.
The latter is represented toe smronnded in bis
moanUirt retreat,, 4emttteW money and provi
sions, and nearly deserted by bis adherent.
The steamer Charld Uofgaa arrived at New
Orleans to-day , from w.. jorit. The Empire
City sails, to-morrow, 5 - '
- -"rttwmYWMumt cash.
. Acauaiv. H. TjT MacV' 27.3eors Waahmg-
t, a fupUve slaved witf dlsebUYe from prison
wiaa:! XI tHnVoVl wwenL'bt nel
distorbanc occurred. The ftir,. Wr -4akea
offte charge oT seralblacks. t -
: : a ' f i - yCsuaUMrrow, B. larch 38.
COJIUEKCIALICOHVESTTON. . K
- Cocwcifc-CBUMM,Marehi 27th, 1854.?
Tbe Committee of ACTangemetsrsrnctheir
report In February, is which you were notified
(heir having seat out circular to all tbe Steam
Boat and . Bail Road Lines in the Southern coun
try, end to the Press of the South and South west,
requesting them to call attention to the objects of
the Circulars and the Convention, beg leave to re
port Tibst the !' following coDccssious have been
granted by. the several lines so far as heard from,
Macon &. Western Rail Road, Macon, Ga., free
Wilmington &. Roanoke Rail Road, free pas
sage. -.''"ViS ?. :-' ..
Memphis & Charleston Rail Road, Memphis,
Tenn., free passage.
Memphis & Charleston Rail Road, Tuscnmbia,
Ala., free passage.
Memphis &, Charleston Rail Bond, Huntsvillc,
Ala., free passage.
East Tennessee & Georgia Rail Road, free pas
sage. ' ;-. ' . - v-- j
South Carolina Rail Road, at Columbia, half
fare. . - - .
South Carolina Rail Road, at Camden, half fare.
South Caroliiui Rail Road, at Augusta, half fare.
Charlotte & Columbia Rail Road, half fare.
Wilmington &, Manchester Rail Road, half fare.
Line of Georgetown Steamers, half fare.
Line of Florida Steamers, half fare.
Line of Savannah Steamers, half fare.
Line of Beaufort Steamers, half fare.
President Cuyler, of the Central Rail Road of
Georgia, has notified the Chairman of the Com
mittee that delegates returning from tho Conven
tion will be taken, free of charge, over the
Central Rail Road at Savannah,
Central A Mnscogee Rail Road,
Central & Eatnnton Rail Road,
Central fc Milledgeville Rail Road,
Wnynesville & Angnsta Rail Road, and all the
other branches of the Central Road.
All these lines requiring the Delegates and oth
ers visiting the Convention to exhibit the cerun
catc of their appointments, or their cards of in
vitation. Other roads, we have no doubt, will
make similar reductions, as soon as Delegates are
appointed in their several sections, and public no
tice will be given in all the city papers as soon as
they are heard from.
The following named gentlemen have been ap
pointed Mangers ofthe Ball, to be given on 'Wed
nesday evening, 12th April, vtz : Mesers. Wilmot
G. DeSaussure, L. A. Frampton, A. M. Manigsult,
F. J. Porcher, E. II. Frost, F. D. Lee, Charles D.
Farrar, J. W. Scruggs, F. A. McCreery, F. Saun
ders, Sedgwick Simons, Lee Howard, U. L. Roose
velt, Jno. J. Edwards, Philip Wincnian, Theo. D.
Stoney, T. Grance Simons, Jr., James Connor, S.
Prioleau Ravenel, and R. D. Bacot. Yonr Com
mittee have no doubt but that it will be the moil
brilliant entertainment of the season, and recom
mend that early application be made to Mr. Jno.
J. Edwards, Frazer & C'o.'s w harf, for cards of
invitation for ladies.
Arrangements have been made with Mr. Thos.
S. Nickerson, proprietor of tlie Mill House, to
give the Covention a public dinner at the Hiber
nian Hall, on Thursday .,13th April, under the di
rection of this Committee.
The exenrsion around the harbor bas been
fixed for Friday afternoon, 14th April, at 4 o'clock,
and the display of fire works will take place the
same evening at White Point Garden. Commit
tees have been appointed to make all necessary
arrangements for both entertainments, to which
the delegates to the Convention will be invited.
Tho Mount Plesant House, at Haddrell's Point,
has been already opened, and the Moultrie House,
on Sullivan's Island, will be opened by Mr. Thos.
S. Nickerson during the sitting of the Convention,
and-arrangements are being made to have the fer
ry steamers run late at night and early in the
moruing, for the accommodation of those who
may visit these points.
Your Committee hope to obtain the Market
Hall, as a place of reception for the delegates and
visiters to the Convention, where a register will be
kept, under the direction of the Committee of
Reception, by whom all delegates and visiters
will be introduced.
Tbe Charleston Theatre, Meeting-st., has been
engaged for the week, as the place of meeting for
the Convention, and arrangements are being niade
to designate the seats ofthe President, Yioe Pres
deuts, Secretaries and Delegates of the Conven
tion, Editors and Reporters, and also to furnish
an efficient police to preserve order.
Suitable badges arc being prepared, that there
may be no difficulty in lecognising tho delegates
to the convention. They will be placed at the
reception hall, under the charge of the committee,
and furnished eaeh delegate on registering his
name.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
A. F. BROWNING, Chairman.
Destructive Fire at Birmingham, Pa
PiTTSBtRc, March 27. A great fire occurred at
Birmingham, opposite this city, on Sunday after
noon. It originated in the packing house of John
son's Glassworks. The wind was blowing strong
and there being no water, the Are raged until six
o'clock, and was only arrested by pulling down
the houses. Upwards of one hundred houses and
stores are in ruins, and two hundred families
houseless. Between Governor and McKee streets
40 buildings were burned. Tho burning shingles
were carried by the wind to Bradford street, de
stroying sixty dwellings and stores on Bradford
and Dewinan streets.
It is impossible to estimate the loss, but it is
supposed by sonic to reach $200,000, w hilst others
estini.Ue it at a much lower figure. About one
third of the sufferers were insured. Among the
buildings destroyed is Greggs' lead factory and
saw-mill.
ARRIVAL.OF THE PAMPERO.
Nxw Orlea.vs March 25. The steamship Pam
pero, from San Juan, has arrived with 200 passen
gers. The shipment of specie on board the steamship
John L. Stevens, from San Francisco, which will
reach New York by the steamship Ohio, was $897,
000. The principal consignees are: Page, Bever
&. Co., t309,000 ; Adams & Co., 5237,000 ; Bur
goyne dc Co., $150,000; B. Davidson, $107,000;
and Wells, Fargo &, Co., $60,000.
We understand that Mr. Edward De Stoeckl,
who was for many years First Secretary to the
Russian Legation in this conntry, yesterday' pre
sented his credentials to the Secretary of State and
was received as Charge d'Affaires of bis Imperial
Majesty J Union:
MERCER POTATOES.
WHITE FLESH SSbbls just received, and
for sale, by W. M. SHERWOOD A CO.
. March 36. ' ' - " -
SHINGLES.
OP various descriptions, at retail, for sale, by
March 3a- JAS. F GILLESPIE dt jp.
3 AS. f.'GmjKPtE- J CEO. 8 GIUESPIE.
TAME WGlXl-EaPIE CO-
FBODUCE AND FORWARDING ,
r AGENTS.
- , WILMINGTON, Pi C; s m
Part tea lar attention paid ta the receipts and Sale of
March -SOL :x: T?, ,,fTZ
LUMBER.
A SUAl,V'-msatml..Jf'-Mi-mr,
Wide? Boeiriat and Scantling. snltsWe for
PtoaiejpmnioseiS isd y.
Uarch JCL - MAS. F. GILLISPIRCO.
ISrHEXRra IS Via0RATI5O0RDIAL:
The merit of thU purely vegetable extract for
me rrnwvai .ua cure ot ptiysiuai porsrraiion, gw
lUl debility, nervoMatTect loo, Ac. Ac; are fnP
ly described ia otbrr eolamn of fhJ MDer. to
which the reader is referred.: 02 per bottle, 8 bofe
(ics ror ,d, six Dome tor So slo per uozen.
Observe the marks 0 the oevrjiNK. .
Prepared only fey 8. RCQHE?. No. 3 FrankHrt
Row, Vine Street, below Eighth Philadelphia,
Pa.. TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE AD
DRESSED. For Sale by all respectable Druggists
MenauU throughout tbowuBtry.
HIiNBDIBS
WORTHY THE ATTESTIOS OP ALL
AS THEY CAX BE RELIED OS.
THK preparations of Lr. J. . Hose each
- seltedto'e-f Specific Disease (the regetar
Graduate and Physician of 30 years' experience.)
are confidently recommended te the afflicted, as
Remedies, sure, safe, and eflTreinal. .
Dr. J S. IIos?m Expectorant, or Cough Syrup,
is a never falling remedy for Cooeha, Cold, and
all Lang Diseases. Price 50c and at.
Dr, J. S. Rote' Whooping Cough Syrup gives Im
mediate reliff, und frequently cures in one week.
Price Bfc.
Dr. J. S. Rutt't Croup Syrup never fails in tar
ing the Croup, that dangerous complaint amon
chil lren. Price 25c
Dr J. S. Ruae't Pain Curer will coreStiff Nrck.
Sore Throat, Piin in tho face, side, back or
Umhs.Trn'm a Cold. It cures Sprains, Chilblains,
Oramj s or Pain in the Stomach or BeweU. Price
121c, 23c and SOc.
Dr. J. S. Rote' Extract of Buck Is one or me
best rrrnerties ever use, I fr ticases of the Kid
neys, bladder, dc. Price 50c.
UK- J. S. U'JSE'S XliRVilL'S A5D IXIISOUTIXG
CORDiJL,
Kor Hert Oiseaae.all Nervous Aflectlons,Klatu
lence, Heart Burn, Keattessness, Numbnew.Neii.
ralgia, riioing the spirits, and eivinK power lothc
whole ayatent, it it almost miraculoua in i's effect.
0 centp a bottle.
Dr. J. S. Rote Dyspeptic Compound, a t-nrv
cure for Dvpcpcia, I. iver Complaint, and Indi
gcMi. n. w hen taken in conjunction w ilh hial
tcrative or Family Pills. Price of both 75e.
Dr.J.-S. Rose's Golden Pills, for falling of the
VVoina. Female Weakness, Debility and ttelaxa-
otn, cts.
Dr. J. S. Rose's Female Speei fie A remedy for
Painful Menstruation, Lcueorthcea or Whites, 1.
Dr J. S. Rom'm Female IHIU are the mly relia
ble regulating pills ; ihey have hern :oundlo be a
most valuable rrintdy lor Kemalc complaint, to
pcn those obstructions to hitb tbty arc liable,
-ind bring nature into its prop-r channel, Price
:5c.
Dr. J. S. 7e' Sarsapat ilia Compoun , for all
Skin Disease, and for purifying the Blood ills
Miperior to nil other. Price 6t'c and 41
Dr J. S Rote't Tonic Mix'urt. for Chills, Fe
vers, and General Debility. A nt-vcr-failina r-m-crty.
A few doses ia always sulticient to convince
the mom skeptical. Price 50c.
A II w hoiK. constitutions are impaired by disease,
,,t wrak hv nature. shnulJ read Dr. J. S. Rose's
Med'cal Adwiser, which cn'ain a description of j
the diseases of our climate and the mode of treat
ment. It can be had without charge of C. 4 l.
DvPltE, W ilmington, N. C. t VAUGIIAN .
MOO UK., Goldabero'; S. J. HINsD.t I.K, Kayttle
ville, and of Dealers gcnrrslly thrnuzhout the
Slate.
DIED.
At her residence, in this place, on the morning
of the 2 ih inslant. Mrs. Sarah Downing aged 73
She hns been long known a resident .f this
hi-r natie place, aiul highly rcsiccted and ap
preciated by her friend. The dieae of which
ho died a protracletl ami painful, hut she Mib
mittcd to the afflictive dispensation with chris
tian ro-isnntion. She was for tears a member of
the M. P. Church, and professed to have made
her peace with God ; and to be willing to pa.
:iw:tv from her sniTerings here to tho enjoyment
ofthe rcst which remains to the people of God.
Al Black Rock, on Saturday evening the 25th
int at ) minutes oast 8 o'clock. M' Ei.lZ-
bktii. wife of Ja. 11. Allen, Sheriff of Hruoswick i
County. i
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, MARCH
ARRIVED.
27. Schr. D. II. Baldwin, Brown, from Balti
more, to Ruseli & Brother.
Steamer Fanny Lutterlob, Stedman, from Fay
etteville, to K.J. Lutterloh.
Steamer Sun, Rush, from Fayctteville, to Jos.
J. Lippitt.
28. Steamer Southerner, Creele, from Fayette
villc, to McRary At Caz.nux.
Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithville, to A. II.
VanBokkclen.
2V. Steamer Gov. Graham, Evans, from Fay-
etteville, to T. C. & B. G Worth
Schr. Speedwell, Cornish, from New York, to
Adams, Bro. & Co.
Brig Henry Laurence, Gould, from New York, !
to Peirce & Dudley. j
Schr. David Smith, Peterson, from Philadel
phia, to Geo. Ilarriss.
CLEAREr
27. Schr. Champion, Chadwick, for Shallotte,
by Anderson & Savage.
Schr. J C. Mason, Rabon, for Shallotte, by An
derson & Savage,
Schr. Ann Maria, Brown, for Lockwoods Folly,
bv A. H. V anBoKKelen.
"28. Schr. Wave, Phelps, for Tyrrell county, by
DeRos t & Brown. 11
Steimer Henrietta, Allen, for Elisabeth Town,
br Wessel & Eilers.
Steamer Fanny Lnrterloh, Stedman, for Fay
ettevillc, by E. J. Lutterloh.
Stoamer Spray, Price, for Smithville, by A. H.
VanBokkelen.
8teamer Douglass, Hudson, for Fayetteville, by
J. Banks.
Steamer, Chatham, McRae, for Fayetteville, by
T. C. fc B. G. Worth, with 1 Boat in tow.
29. Schr. John A. Taylor, Walker, for M.itan
zas, by T. C. Worth, with Lumber, Flour &c.
Br. Brig Albina, Trefrey, for Bristol Eng., by
T. C. Worth, with naval stores.
Schr Harriett llallock, Pow, for New York, by
J. H. Flanner, with 122C bbls of Rosin, 46 bbls
spirits turpentine, 57 puncheons of turpentine,
450 bushels, pea nuts.
Schr. Dolphin, Lord, for New London Conn., by
Rankin & Martin, with 94000 feet Lumber.
MEMORANDUM
The brig David DufTrll, which was brought in
to this port disabled during the occurrence of the
recent severe marine disasters, was sold on Thurs
day last, at auction, in a state of repair and rea
dy for sea. She was tormerty ownea oy
Mu.r.
Peck & Church, New York.
Jacksonville Republican.
Schr. Angeline, .Wilmington, N. C, with
cargo of Naval Stores for New Orleans. 8be went
ashore at 4,V o'clock, P. M. ofthe 19th, and was
immediately boarded by the sloops Vineyard and
Mary H. Williams,, and their assistance taken.
They were obliged to boat the cargo, as the water
was too shallow to approach with the lighters.
By great exertions they had the schooner afloat
at 1 1 o'clock same night. She leaks a little and
rill probablv hare to discharge and repair.
Key West. 22dinst.
NEW BOORS ! NEW BOOKS ! !
MARCH 21. Just Received at S. W. Whitakrr's
Dumas Last and best work, asasaniellothe Fish
erman of .Naples: Will Crittenden or the Star of
Cuba, a Romance, by Edward J. Handibee; The
Lover upon Trial, a new Novel, by Elizabeth M.
Stuartt MaKaret or hw Pserudiee at Home and
its Victims,, aa Autobiography j History of the
p'feneh Protestatit Kefugoea from the Revocation
of tbe Edict of Nantz to onr own days, by M. Chaa.
Weirs; Professor of History in ihe Lyon Bona
parte, translated from the French, by Henry Wm.
Herbert, in two volumes. Just received and for
sale at S. W. WHITAKER'S.
March 30. 6.
BOOKS AND FANCY C00DS.
SINCE we haTe been receiving and fitting ap
onr New Store, we have reeelved IS or 16 ca
ses t f Books, Fancy Geod and Musical Incre
ments, which we bave not until stow advertised.
Beioe now read te serve ewr cattomers, we rc
pectfuriy solicit a ea it from all who may be In want
of articles ia our line, or who may be food of look
ing at pretty things. ' ' J. T. MUNDS,
One door Kaat of Bradley's Shoe Store.
March 30L . ' ,
A SPLENDID LOT OF STATIONERY.
JUST Received and for aaieatf
March 30. 8. . WHITAKER'S.
? rSm bakeows. ; . '.
TTOEL SAIaR, by - -
r 5 Xsrch 30. J. M. BONSON.
30. !
r" BACON per lb.' f : V
lFortBleei i .
HaNM, N.C 1 a l2
Caba.'r "20
a.U all C
sides, , 40. at
Shoaldrs, tk. 6 &
H-.g rouad. 91 a lo
Hams western, 00 a 00
Sides. t. do. 81 a.
ieal, 1 U) h 1 10
?'nrptUif,pr hi HO Ik
ellow dip, 3 fOa
Virgin dip 3 2U a d
Hard, X 26 a
Tr, 2 55 a 2 60
Shoulders, do.
Batter, per lb , 21
a 27
BKKK. per bid
i tttn. l to a
Northern mess, t!3 a 14
j uupin oj inir,
It 1 . . s
s-ay-! s
""V ' fl4
Beet Cattle, 100 No. 2
1 25 a
1 10 a 1 (a
Jbs., 6 00 a 8 50 No. 3
COKKKK, per lb.
St. Domingo, II 12
Rio, 121 a 13;
Lagan year, -ti 14
Cuba, none.
Java, 13 a 16
Cotton, per lb. f 9
Corn, per bush E2 a -Candles,
N. C. 14 a 15
do. Northern, 14 a lb
Adamantine, 25 a 28
Sperm, 45 f 50
Chceae, 10 a 11
Cotton Yarn, 16 17
do Oznaburgs 9Ja 10
4-4 N C Sheet
ing, 7 a 8
bh.etine 61 a 7
KLOUtt. per
Fayettevillc, 7 00 a 7 59
Baltimore, a
Canal, ex. 9 00 a II 00
Feathers, EO a
GLUK, per lb.
Ameiienn, II a 14
HA V, per 100 Iba.
Kastern, 1 65 a CO
S. Vork, 1 20 a
Ash head
ing, 00 00 a
Hollow-
wjrc, 3) i t
Spirit, Tur-'i i
per call. a 11
. A 1 LS, per seg .I0tlt
Wrought, 10 s :2
Ult., ptifall.
Sperm, 1 IS a 1 6S
Linseed, 75 a 80
.Wat's foot. 1 50 a
Pork, N'irihern per bbl
Mess. 161 a 174
! Prime, 0b CO b 0k 0d
Peas, pel buhcl.
B. Kye, a
w. ft i I to
Pea Nnls 60 s 1 00
RICK, per lOu lbs.
Cleaned, 4 60 a 4 75
Rough rlrt noin.
per bush. 1 Oili 1 05
STA VKS. ner lOOB.
W. O hhd. 00 00 s
rough, none.
frest.-d, none,
it. . hhd
rougft, 15 a
Drecd, none.
Shinglrs. per 1000.
CVninion. 2 S'l a 3 00
jt.'cnirnrt, b 00 t 6 (Hi
1 muck's
large 6 00 6
Halt per buahcl.
Turks Is
land, a
Blow n, none.
Liverpool,
per sack. I 22 i
Soap, per lb.
EC
IltO.. per lb.
Vmerieun, be si re
fined, 5 a
Knglish assorted,
Swede best refin-.
d 61 a
lincricnn -beer . a
Best w de
I
4i
Hie, n a
LUMBKlt. ne. 100 f, ei Brown
51 a
S. Sawed IS f O a IfiuOi Sic. f per lb
Kl.iorin-, IC 00 a 17 0 jOerman,
W boards 16 00 a lb tMi Bliierr.l,
Plnnd and lies: (Jal
acnniling, 1 3 00 a 15 0( jBerl qi:lil)
Wide Imards Mill saws,
rd.'cd, 14 00 a 15 00! 6 ferl 6
15
6
20
25
00
6 Of
llcfuse half tirice.
Supai pri lb.
K1VF.R LUMRKR.
Flooring, i 60 a
Wdc bo'rda 5 00 8 50
Seanilin:, a 7 5'1
Lard in bbls 10 a II
do kesrs II a 12
Lime pr hhl. 1 37 a 1 50
I.IO.IJOrtS.ier gallon
Peach brandv
pplc, ' 75 a 1 OH
Rye u liiskry 50 a 1 00
Recti (led, 33 a 3G
: V. Orleans 6 a 7
i Porn- Hiro 7 a 8
St Croix. 8 a
I. oaf. lOJa II ;
:TI."M V.F.R pri IPOti feet
Shippine, 14 10 a f 0 00 j
1 Prime mill 8 CO a 1 1 00 ;
Common. ( Ml i 1 Of
inferior. 3 50 a 4 Of
.Tallow pr lb 11 a 12
: XV I Ks , per f Hon .
Madeira, I 00 a 4 00
V R Rum. 40 a 4i jPo I.
1
00 s 4
40 a
MOLtNSK.S per ;allon. i.M-laja,
ewOr!ean. a i
FREIGHT. To New Ydm.
Rosin, - - 5- on deck, 60 under.
Turpentine, - - 70 '
Spirits Taifetite, - !K) "
Ynni and Sheeting, 8 cents per foot.
Cotton per hnle. SI 50 a 1 75.
Pea Nuts, per bush. 8. cents.
To Pun. i nKi.rniA.
Naval Stores, - - - 0 cts. on deck.
- - - 65 under "
Spirits Turpentine, - 90 cts. ier bbl.
Yarn and Sheeting, - 8 " " foot.
Pea Nuts, - - - - 8 " " bushel.
COMMERCIAL.
REMARKS ON MARKET.
Tcrpentinc. 213 bbls. were disposed of at $4
J per bbl. for Yellow Dip, and 2,25 jerbbl lor Hard,
; and 415 bids, at 53,00 per bbl. for Yellow Dip,
j aim! 2,25 per bbl. for Hard ; a further d cline is
anticipated as only 3,76 has since been offered.
Ros.s 2.300 bbls. Com nion Rosin were rold
at 1,05 per bbl. for small bbls., and $1,10 t er
bbl. for large bbls.
Spikits Turpentine. 100 bbl. changed hands .
al C2 cents per gallon,
Tar. 307 bbls. were sold at 82,60 per bbl.
Timber. Several rafts have ben deposed of
at pricesranging from $6,-0 to 512.50 per M. feet,
prices varying as iu quality.
Bacon. 2,000 lbs. N, C. Bacon, bog round,
I sold at 10 cents per lb., 00 day.
Cohn. 800 bushels sold at 821 cents per bush-
' el.
Fi.ol-r. 10 bbls., Favetteville sui. were sold at
$7 per bbl.
Salt. 1,100 sacks of Salt were sold at 51,22;
p.-r sack, cash.
Potatoes. 40 bbls. Mercer Irish Potatoes sold,
at S2,o0 per bbl.
Pea Nuts. 900 bushels, in sacks, w ld at 81,10
per bushel, sacks included, falcs from carts 05 c.
gi pr bushel
Hay. 150 bales, North River Hay, sold atSl,:6
per 100 lbs., 00 davs, afnd 280 bales, Eastern,
sold at S1.37J per 100 lbs
NEW YORK MARKET.
March 27 The Ji-ur. of Com. reorts for the
preceding week. Southern flour sold moder it. ly
at hear rates up to yesterday, when it a Is im
proved 121 l'r bid., and to day aeain advanced
1 2 closing 25c per bbl. above the prices noted
in 4iur last : mixed to good brand 7 75 a S8 ; fav.
orite $8,121 a 38,18; fancy 88,181 a S8 6JJ.
Corn Sales of the week 20,000 bushels, al 81
to 85 cents
Cottn After the arrival of Ihe Pacific, the
m irket was heavy, and lots pleased on the mar
ket, in middling and grades below, were sold at
i a t decline. Sales lor the week, 9 733 bales, at
01 a 10c.
Naval Stores There has leen rather more
movement in crude tnrpcniine : some shipments
have eone foiward- fiom fTrst hands, and 2000
bbls have been sold here, inclndinjj 1 0OO Nrth
Countv at 55 501. Spirits Tunientine oicned st
66 a G6 1 ch. but was afterwards h-ld with more
firmness, although the demand has been tnanfly
l.r parcels on sTion time; t ne saies are z wu ouis
at 66 a 08 cash, and C8 GO 60and90 days. R. -in
has Ik-to in cm1 reqmst. with t-ah-s of 8 500
' outs at i ,J a i oo ir inuiucioii eomnioo: 1,10
a 1 Pit ior norm tuunij ; iiw iur r,
and 2 50 a 4 50 for No. 1 and tine wbrte ; oUO tibia
Washington Tar were sM at 8 'ia in yard j and
100 Wilmington al 8 50. allowance to fill. Tbe
export's for the wjek Inchubs 2 377- bbb Crade
Turpentine, 8 652 bbls Rosin 1 132 bbU 8iirit
Turpentine. 328 bbls Tar, and 1UO fc-bls FMeb.
Exports for the week, bbl.- 12599
Do ! from Jan 1st., do. Hi 680
Do. same lime last yesr, . do. 77 040
Rice The market has been dull and inactive :
the .ilew for the week are 1,000 tcs at S 75 a 4 60
for fair to strictly prime.
Exports for the week, tierces 447
Do. from Jan. 1st., do. 9 182
Do. same lime last year,- do. 3 211
KOR FOLK MARKET.
March 28 --Naval Stores--Tar, black. S2.&0 a
a 2 624 i bright, t2 a. 226 f Pilch. 160 a 275;
Tnrpen tine, 3 60 a 44 Spirit'Ti:,'entine. 65 a
66c - Rein 1 20 a 125 . 'S
Corn, 68 a 70; Bact n, bog ronnd, 9 a 9J.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
March 27. ,. ybe Ledger reports i.
Cotton The high pretenslona'of holders con
tinue to act unfavorably on trade, and the wrek's
sales hare beea limitr.1 to some 1100 a 1200 bales
mostljTwitMa the rangM f 9 a llc ftar Upbads
and 10 a 121 eenU fur New Orleans and Mobile
esh and time. '
Corn abont 80.000 bosheh) Prena. and Debt
ware yellow have been taken at 70 a 73c in store,
snd afloat, deeimr scarce and ia demand..
Naval Stores Sales of Spirits Tnrpenttne "st
68 a 70c ; C nmos Rosin at 1 65. Tar and ritcb
are scarce.. ' " " ' ' ' '
Rice-Small sales at 4 a 4e per lb.
CHARLESTON MARKET. , "
March 27., Cottoi. The market was qaictjn
day, 41m sale hating been limited to
baics, at prices ranging from Si W ctav
. SAVANNAH MARKET.
s Merck 2U Ooeai.Th4re wee aactfre da-
mand yesterday at Arm price xne saiea
ted to 1,457 bales, at 8 to 10 cts.
JH EW BERR itaiaKET.
Hog ranad In lots to salt parch-rs is Uk,
fiy si m ami BJ cents. Corn.-Tui, -ritria.
rr-
rr..m cart.Ip,rnanM..t 76 cams per bu.
bnt from reaent adviora from il,. Worth. UrMuJ',
would expe,4.,ceWid.-cliii, from mmUe at,ta.
ion, Tar.-Thtr. is a Deitrr felihTlt "d
'or ll.i- article thaa was al mr W JLIl . ".'
have transpired durin the work at 91 .. r
per Wd; Tnrrtme.--R.'!ltda fi-.tv-
kaT.qV--,,,, amA '" waged
ftom 4 06 to 4 7o f. Dip. ( t j for a
Last ttnotalion meet with s dctlltte. , i ,
rETER.nnnrj uhpn
58 extra iin tfine 8 60. and familv 0 GO 'ThVse
ate , eta. I prices. ( which it 'b .ptitr dull. Tot-ac
co bri.-k and fcarcc; li))CH 4 ro , fiR.
leaf SO to 7 SO; go. Uaf 7 W ,0 8 60
7 rente. Cotton 9 s; oaaW. BtBeeirr'.
val of steamer.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
March 2V On Halnrdey 6000 bah-, if Cotton
were dismwed of. The recces amotmlrd to 8rts
hales. The stock citnsiMa of 259 OOU iMles Mid.
dling was worth !, cts. per lb. Exchange on
London iul.-d at 8) er cent prviniuni.
SPRING GOODS, 1854.
"IIIE subscriber rrsperifully anaeenees that hie
X spring Stork is now eumplne, comprising
"f 'l'"""?, 7Vitlr' T,,K HOI-R BKI1NO
K !".' h cnhe l0T, e -h au.nii. n of buy
er.. Rich Knnimrr Silk Prim..! ..nai ii.i d.
rrge Tissues and Grenadine, Prlnird Kreneh,
'""""""l .-jwiss aiusnnsr Jeenaels snl Organ
dies j Kitcnrrd Tl.iJ vilk Oraraad Bkckdo s
Cleaned Quadrille Drm.ei, and plaid and plain,
Cnally.; Krrape d, l.a i s : plaid snd plain Oine
hamsand ( hum bray a and Linen Latrrs Sum.
mer Bomkoziacs of the ertebratea anaaaraeinre of
Paiurle, Lupin dt C ; PUin Blark Rilks, snane.
acturt d exprcty for the retail rubs nf us of the
I .v. -.f-'.'i K I fL- - l . .
I ....... v.... ..I. ui, ii. i p iii 4cw i oia,i ncy are rirn
: lus reand the most durable marie t Armure, Satin
ueunere, plain, eolurej and brocade bilks; white
"rape Shaw's, pliin snd tigered in evarr Varirlv
of pattern and I rice, some very rich j I.aes and
Paris embroidired Silk MaaiiJlas, Parapets AWt
andrr's Kid and Kilk Gloves a larrs assortment
of Muslin C"lr and Under ileej Maitea
I, nee do j Cbemixt Hi s I n l r iiicnd Krurls c
Ac.; Jaconet andtSwUs Khunr'nrs Cambric and!
Sl Kdsings, Ural Brussels, Thread and real
Valenrenr Laces. Bobhin Lam and Col ion Laee
of all kind. All of which will h.- sold si the tow
es' prices by JAMES DAWSON.
March 20. .
NEW NOTICE.
" EAT, DIC I NIC AND B K MRRRY" '
But while yon are at ii, first pay the greecry men,
and ftx-n the printer. ,
RESTON & TOWNiSHKND havs every ihirg;
cnmrortablci for Internal I n.prnvtmrnt eata
ble and drlnkahle, Preh Gunpowder, Hyson and
Black T-n, (horned Beef -and Philaarlphla Ale,
Du'ch Herring and Boqnel fJtn, Picklrd Salmon
and coich nle. No. I Mackerel and Kaspbrrry
Vinesar, Diied Beef snd sll kinds ofJcilhs. Use.
aroni 8ow-w cst r, and Niraw Hala, sll kind f
f'onfccilonary. Clothes Raketv, and Swtet Oil,
Sardmef and Garote Rat Trap, ttasaian Isin
glsss and Turkish Candy. Philadelphia Syrua
and Vegelahle Boilers. ronie very one snd extra
! common Ceenra. "Tol aien is an Indian wrfd. If
I was I lie devil thai sowed the seed," British Tabl
Kali, in j.ir, a fine article. 1hy abo rrrt-ive e
I rrv wrpk, Frrfh Oranges, Lemons, Apples, and
Pota'oes, and dury ext eclcd, some Patent Re
volving Wfndiniria. Cloihaa drying Machine
one ofthe grealsi improvement el iheafe and
tnanv oilier articles for assisting bonsrkerprre
and female w omen in their rights. Ail kinds of
Sprrret on hand.
March 30. ' 6.
NEW .MILLINERY GOODS.
MRS. L0EB,
tlLLIEH A.D DRESS MAKER
Princes atreet, 1 doors East of the Jeurnsl O flies.
RESPKCTFLLLV tnfoims the r.tdls of VI
Wilmington and surrounding Coun T ,
thai she nas received, and will have open for in-
rpr.i ti n on Monday next, a IV ew Stock of MIL
I LlAKKV GOODS Ladies are invited give
Ka.r at nail and W , an i aa, as tha an an.
Khc is in n piilur receipt of ihe Latest Fsrls snd
Amtritti) Ka hiona, and is prepared le furnish ev
rrv article in th Millinery line, snd mils Bp
Dresses after i ha most approved style and fashion.
Mie takes ihla occasion to return her thanksvlo
thos Ladies who have o liberally palronixtd
h r, and hopes to merit a continuaacs of the wm,
March 30. 0 3i.
ORDERS FOR UP COUNTRY
LUMBER, Shingles, tie , promptlv aitrnded te,
by JAS P. GILLESPIE & CO.
March 30. 6
BACON SIDES
5I1HDS. Western Sides, now landing, for sale
by KUSSF.LL f BUO.
March 30. , g.
EMPTY BARRELS.
OA;nSRCO:SD ''"n1 Empty Barrels, daily es
iCJJ peeled, and for sale bv ,
M.r.h 30.
RUSSELL BRO.
WANTED!
A SITUATION in the Country by s practical
Knpineer and Machinist. Address C. O., Bvx
28, Wilmington Post Office, N. C.
Fay. Oba. copy lo am'nt 1 , send bill to this office.
March 23. B-3t.
GRACE GREENWOOD'S WORKS.
RECOLLRCTIONS of my adldhoodi Haps
and Miships or s Tour to Europei Greenwood
Leaves 1st and 2d Series, at
March 4. S. W. WHITAKER'S.
NOW LANDING.
S)DfBBL.S. verv superior N. O. Syrnpj '
Z,JJ 1000 Sacks Live rpoel Salt, for aala and in
Iota to uit by T. C. B. G. WORTH.
Feb, -14. 141.
STORE FOR RENT.
THE Store nnder Holme's Hotel, lately
'occupied bt the subscriber sss Boek Store.
Lfor irm, etc-, apply to
j. r. aiu.va.
March 28. H. and J. copy. ., j.
OFFICE N..C. ft. R. COMPANY,
MA It CM 24th. 1(44. -'PO
STOCKHOLDERS t 1 will be ia Wilming
JL ttra on 7th and 6th days of April nest, to re
ceive instalments on Slock ... . . .
CYRUS- P. METiDKNHALL.
jjtc'ry and Tteasare.
March 23. Jour, and Her. copy I U a-2i.,
BUTTER. ' '
10
KEGS Prime Goshen Batter, reeelved thia
day by
t a mol l M
March 28.
. IS'o. 3. GmmIis Row.
BUCRWflEAT.
)C BAGS Eatra New Hailed Backwhrat, just
CrJ received by
L. N. BARLOW.
March 28.
No. X Granite Row
REMOVAL.
THE subscriber having filled ap - the sieve form ,
1 ef ly occupied by Hedrick Ryan, in rst
snd laMefol manner, with the view ef rendering it
attractive and pleasebl so vM tors, solicits ihe at
tention of the pebKe genevnlly to hia hrrfe and ex-ti-n.iva
stock of BOOK. STATION KKV, AN.
a.Y ARTICLE. PICTURES, AND FAfa-R
HANOI GS, which be will tsks plesssrs in sbw
ing U those whs may favor him with a eatt, pledg
ing himself to faaaish all snides In la tine npoa
asreaaeiMblelermsassay other eUbnaiaeBt ef
i be kind in the S mbrrs ,Jr'T aivjitDS,
Keat door G. C Bdley-a Boot and Ohoa.
Store, North aids of Market slot,ejc. , ,
March 23. . -
- HOOP IMS AND NAILS. -
THE abcriaTV will be eonstaBily rerelviaf eesw
ataaaonl- of tkrae nrttcJr ef tb bear jq.aUw
and enWs tbess at lowest market rales. f
aixier-r.w. . JOSEPH, tt BLOSSOM.
ri.rch 23. " . Mt
NOW LANDING - -
FROM THE SCHR. HUMMING BIRD."
5HHOS. New Orleans Segar. beat f deer.'Kk
IS bbls. Ctarified x 18 P. R. Kl. Croix aad Gran-
elatrdt 20 8aeks Rle Cofiee i 10 do. Lagayra. At
ef which are offered en mm reasonable trims si are
ia market, by - W. M. 8 H ER WOOD 4k CO,
: - March IS - '; ' - - 4w
3 INFANTS FANCY TRCmED
T'EGHOKN and EataBsb Deaaubla. TCRT
JLat JSM ALL aatZKJI. Jml opened at tba Firi-
mm. . OJTKA-,-
Mare1i33.
"x