Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / April 1, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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V-. "Si r " Htm V JL-PEOCLAUTIO!?.v .ting to tb pnblic, induce the' subscriber to at fer2h4rtttisfam31 CsmmtrtMJSot sale. Few If any establishments In the southern State Offer a fairer proct of peenniary independence, e an indostrioas and enterprising xnaaiuau a iU .vim h alwars wanted here, aud will i u.dtr .A'wtnr! tr other issues, as the history of the past prows. All the parchaser lias to, do, in order to. gain a competency, is to sustain the character of The Commerciml, and ex ecute Job WorfcAn the style in which it has been ,rt,fr. done in this establishment. A- tri weekly, of the proper character, will always aus- tnin a nrenondera tins influence abroad, and retain a respectable decree of conaeqoenca at homeOa the (ace of itie earth .no'eneiuy but, England t-1 -m fftTTvr. eiw-hicala'atTWe Un.w that wheaever she met disaster u u JourrcKau.. tbe Irish refugee,? has Jaaned what is called a ProclamaHpM his country aion, calculated to embitter their feelings against fingi land- .The following extract will show. tbo; tern per iddiBpositiaof his'ar&le: RniVtieMier it be a matter of prMo for the r..u.i.Mf in tix it is a burning shame. And i believe there are men in Ireland yet who have luanhdod enough to icei iui uis, cuumuug dtercer The Brliian lusiuutiuus 01 iinwnnia rever nave doi .. -r - - iht.neient land. The "fcxodus" haa not yet drained all the blood out of ber veins. And see in that there is still a vast, thonah now latent. iuod?of disaSi-ctioB- to draw upon -treating tba there are yet in Irelsna many nana reus 01 mous .fi nf voanf men wboae cheeks flash with se cret pssioiv,.when they think on rheir'eountry's lwly condition and who ststedlyenrse in their prayers the, felonioaa Color Jack, and the pirate domlniotiof v.Licrilt i;tha sign and symbol, I arlAreaa oiTseK to them, elooo, - - . Thria noccaaioqt to attend to the driyelings or those who raay-iauegest mat it wowa ue manlv to avail themselves of the embarrassments f our enemy -that England is now, tbivalreasly stitntional nberty W Enrope--tliat if Ireland in deed 3ttf and eetet Hhertyitisrmstitntioual Eu gland ia efter all. tnore her friend than despotic Kog.via.ana tne uu. neaifanow wi we u . 00B-0UTS1S)E. FORM.' i f s Amonge arUclei 6a outridetfora jrorthy of attentionia one of gresi Interest from th pen of the Kef Mr. txnanoN. ' In thisi atrf'aomeanc ceeding articles, the readers of this " section "will find; ft detail of startling. iacts, which cannot have beenthottght of by onr citizens generally, or they could toot silently have submitted to a deep and In the office are four presses; oneTnf h&h1 patent Card Press ; a full assortment of typesf as is shown by- the sheet Issaedt ," tergejtock of paper for the News and for JoDVbrSaorae of the latter rery iuperior ; Cilaris,'&c&c. It baa Deen remarKea oy severe aouiueru i -rvinx-tors, who. have visited oar office,' that the'Job Of fice is one" of ,ttV "sortei in the Southern Stateav Every .thing is fa this office necessary to meet the denxanda of business and the require ments of the community. The whole of the materials, with the subscrip tion list and good will, will be disposed of for 65,000. As this is much below its value, there wiO be no 4affering " in the bargain. After examinationthe purchaser mnst give this sum, or there will be no trade. It is believed the terms can be made accommodating to suit. . AH debta due the establishment, Avith those for advertising and subscription, pro rata, will be paid to the subscriber, np to the time of transfer. Any person fa advance to the Establishment, for advertising, subscription or Job Work, will have what is dae refunded to bim, if dissatisfied with any arrangement that may be made. If desired, suitable arrangements can be made by the purchaser, with the subscriber, to assist in the Editorial Department, while here, and to correspond when abroad, for One year, at least. This proposition will remain open no louger than the first day of May next. If not disposed of by that time the subscriber will continue The Commercial, with some improvements. Among which will be arrangements for European Corres pondence. Those of onr exchanges who will insert the above, or condense the necessary details, vritkout charge, will confer a favor that will be returned if opportunity offers. T. LORLXG. April 1, 1854. THE COMPROMISES. Our readers bare heard a great deal that has been said about the sncredness of the Conipronii- I continuous wrong. The great impositions inflict-4 ' N imnortant change had occurred fa Eastern m npuu me pour sailors, will De amona tne items that will arouse the sympathy of the public. The; subjects requiring; the cosnizance of the people are too numerous and Important to be pass- ed off with haaty Mmenfc We aubmit, them, watting tor Uie judgment; and action of the com munky. i . ' ' , . , . . , . : , 4a PHatifyEngT- t It is very gratifying to us to find those who dis continued , Tflt CommsrrinL nrt ..nnn v. t .iJ? I w MWVIIUW Ul lUf sUnd e took at the last Presidential Election, again entering their names and returning to our support. This establishes two points : 1st : That they believe we pursued that cour&e which we thought best for the South and the Country. 2d: That they were governed by patriotic motives in both casesand are m illing to sustain an Indepen dent Press. ARRIVAL 'OF TU12 FRANHLINa , - - V FOtTE DATS LATER FROM EUROPE , . a i s- S Nsw Toax, March 29tbThe steamer Frank., lin has arrived, bringing 8i passengers and South, ampton dajtea of the 12a The Canada and Bar mana arrived out on the f2th. . EASTERN AFFAIRS. always a blessing to us and ours ; when her flag baa been torn and trampled, ana wnen sno uareu not deny ns, the lias always relaxed her dea ily clutch upon our country ol her wiss never. We know that when the Americans had swept her red coats out of this land she yielded Irish inde pendence (for a time.) to the mere flash of the Irixh volunteer sword. Unhappy for ns that ishe did! would she had tasted it then; and many a year's famine and desolation might have been spared ns since. We know that after Briii-h fraud and foolich Irish trust and gratitude had dis armed that citizen army, it-was for us the French conquered at Cemappes, and cleared our eueiuii-s and theirs out ot Holland. Ana we Know uiai ui , Waterloo the British army, (half of il Iri.-h, to our shamo and sorrow,) laid prostrate not only , the French Empire, but the Irish nation. Siucc that disgraceful and disastrous day 1 '.at Ire land has hiin more pitiably and hopelessly low beneath the, fet of her foes than ever before. And '.astly, we know that within the lat forty years, while England's aristocracy was in high tri umph, and firmly seated to its place of pride while pro?erity and success shone brightest up on our "bister country," while peace, progress, commerce, reform, philanthropy, and other such flue things reaches their highest duvelopement, and the pirate Union Jack Launted resistless over all seas during those same halcyon years Ireland was sinking low and lower ; iD means and in heart, until the crowning cutse of British civilization camo upon her in 1848 and 1819. The object of this address is to prevent Irish men from fighting against Russia; but we do not see bow those who are engaged in the Br tish service can help themselves. In. connexion with this matter, wo sec from the New York Daily Times, that if. is reported that a very extensive organization among the Irish iu New York is in progress ; that companies have been formed and that military exercises are con stantly practised, with the intention to stir up aud raise rebellion in Canada. It is stated also, that a similar scheme is on foot in Ireland. To these movements in relation to Canada, Mi. Mitchell probably alludes in his "Proclamation," where he says :. "But if, by the kind favor of Heaven, we fee Britain's flag and the desecrated tri-color of Napoleon trampled and disgraced in the East, then the war will infallibly roll West BLACKWOOD. We have received Blackwood's Edinburgh Mag azine for March, republished by Leonard, Scott & Co 79 Fulton St., New York. Price 3 a year Price of Blackwood and any of the four Reviews 35 ; the four Reviews and Blackwood, S1G CONGRESS. We have as yet no perfected business of impor tance to report from this body. The most interest ing business before the Senate, is the Deficiency Bill, and the report of a select committee, appoint ed last Congress, on some sixty memorials com plaining of the awards of the late Board of Com missione-s ur.dcr the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo with Mexico. The report docs not affirm that ar.y of the awards of tht Commission were founded upon, fraudulent papers except those to Gardiner and Mears ; and, in reference to these, the com miitee recommend that the Executive be directed to test the liability in law of the parties who re ceived the money to refund it to tho Treasury. The report is adverse to all the memorialists ex cept three. The following bill, which it is supposed will meet with no serious opposiRon, is before the House : Be il enacted, Su. That the Secretary of the Navy be and he is hereby authorized to cause to be constructed for the United States navy, at as early a day as practicable consistently with a due regard for economy and efficiency, six first-class steam frigates, to be provided with screw pro pellers, and properly armed aud equipped foi ser vice ; said vessels and machinery to be built by contract or in the Government navy yards, as the Secretary of the Navy may think most advisable tor the public interest- Sec. 2. And be it Jurther enacted, That there be and in hereby appropriated, to be expended under the direction of tho Secretary of the Navy, for the purpose above specified, and for altering, com pleting, and launching the frigates Santee, at Kit tery, and Sabine, at New Yrork, the sum of three millions of dollars, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropiated. ses, by the opponents of the Nebraska Bill. To ward, and a new world will bo, born of its light- desecrate these Compromises, including that of 1850 has been held up as the very abomination of iniquity, and southern people have been called more bard names about it, and had more abusive epitbeU bestowed upon them than is altogether consistent with propriety or Christianity except the sublimated Christianity of abolitionism. A a specimen of tho deep hypocrisy of those who are making an uproar about the compromi ses, we copy the following, which is among the Resolutions adopted at a recent meeting at Syra cuse : To the citizens of Syracuse, in the early and triurupbat days of the Fugitive Slave law, made one pledge to all the world end krpt xi and that we now offer to join with Milwaukee and Ra cine, and all our sister cities of the North, in a holy confederacy, which by all that is venerable in the memory of our fathers all that is glorious in the structure of our institutions, all that is pre cious in the reputation of our country, all that is imperative in the claims of humanity, all that is solemn in the commandments of God, shall swear that no friendless and broken-hearted fugitive shall ever again be consigned to Slavery from the North, under the accursed act of 18o0. It will be perceived that these people arc about to institute a " holy confederacy" to resist the of the Union. Our beloved fellow citizens of Syracuse and elsewhere, ought not to curse when they talk about "holiness" and things of that sort. Mr. Greelt of the Tribune copies the article, and fails to admonish the Syracuse chris tians. Friend Greelt -ought to have told them that it was very naughty to swear, especially in connection with solemn invocations. They swore by a heap of things in the above resolve and wound up with a downright curse. Oh, shame ! they might have said "by hook or by crook" "darned if we will" "we rum we wont," and so on, which would have sounded a little more puri tanical than the above. We can assure our beloved fellow citizens of Syracuse and others of this alliance lovers cf the Union admirers of things of "venerable" memory, of "glorious structure," and so on that we would just as soon have believed them had they used the latter phrases and not the former. It is very clear that these disciples were in a passion, which may be some excuse for them, but it is no consolation for us. If they continue to be so furious, guess we will all be scared- about these capes. Please don't be so hard upon us, beloved fellow citizens. As to the matter of the Institution of Slavery however it may grieve as to' hear you say the dose is nauseating we can only reply that yon have got to take it nolens voUns you must take it the Doctor says yon must. nir.gs and thunders All this is very fine. Capital words splendid rodomontade. But it is best to wait till the mov ers in this matter here have a lawful plea for ac tion. In a just war with Great Britain, we should expect much from the Irish population , whoso impulses would arise from undying and iinap peasablo hatred of England, quite as mych as a love for onr America and her institutions per haps more but we trust our Government will see that these people do not entangle us iu a nllibus ter uproar, iu regard to Canada. REFORM IN NEW ORLEANS. It is said there is a reform going on in New Or leans, intended to operate upon the degraded por tion of the population. We presume the people of that city are incited to this movement by the success of the Ladies of the Methodist E. Church, in New York, in respect to the Five Points and other places where human nature was prcs-Mitcd in its nio: revolting aspects. There is a reform needed in New Orleans, v,e thiuk, among the high-stationed as well as among the lowly. We read .in article a few days ago in a respectable New Orleans paper, in which a soci ety that attends the Theatre on tho Sabbath was represented us the most amiable, refined and vir tuous of all creation. They need not print any such nonsense as this. A society of that sort, in the present prevalence of religious light and truth, must be intrinsically base, whatever may be the "outward adorning" of its members. It may be very genteel and respectable and aristo cratic and sentimental and so on, in New Orleans, to desecrate the Ordinances of God, but the habit is not a virtuous one, nor do such appliances af ford aoy security for virtue. All the terms gene rally used to denote "respectability," "first class' &c, are a sort of fashionable flummery, that makes its appeals in vain to an honest heart and an inquiring and investigating mind. A society that shakes off its moral responsibility, in the ob servance of sacred Institutions, may be coolly and consequentionally audacious but they can never be examples for those to follow who love moral rectitude, social order and religious truth. ERRONEOUS REPORTS. Among the erroneous reports that have been in circulation, is one that we are surprised should ever have obtained credit viz : that President Pierce is opposed to the Nebraska Bill. For our part we have see nothing worthy of notice to war rant such a rumor, while all the incidents con nected with this affair indicate the reverse. It might answer the purposes of the enemies of the Bill, to create such an impression, and thereby weaken the confidence of the people as to its final success but an investigation and inquiry into this matter have resulted in establishing the fact that the President and his Cabinet are firm fa its support. Another error is being circulated, which is eqmally at variance from the truth, which is, that the Administration is so weak and imbecile that whatever it supports is sore to fail in Congress. This cannot be so. There were several blunders committed to be sre ; of which the interference n State politics was prominent. But the influ ence of this and every other Administration must be always great -and no act within the range of probability can sa; weaken It that it. may not be strengthened by the "recuperative energies grow ing out of he "jrpoll " and cerUinly there is no danger when the President's policy is sustain d'"by theevr sentiments of a majority of the AatrioM people. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. The reports of the prospect of a difficulty with Mexico are without foundation, as we believe, from the statements of a Washington Correspon dent of the New York Journal of Commerce, whose records bear the impress of strong pro bability, at least. The Mexican government will not be captious uor unreasonable on minor amend ments to the Gadsden treaty, which do not change the proposed boundary, the amount paid, nor the principle of suppressing fillibuateriiig, provided, all questions between the two nations are settled, including Tehuantepec. But no doors of conten tion must be left open. The storv of hundreds of guns being manufactured in the United States for Mexico, is without any foundation. There is not so much as the value of a pistol flint ordered or contracted for. Other rumors having a similar bearing are equally -unfounded. As for the threat ened Revolution in Mexico, it is treated as a mat ter of mere moonshine by all persons hero who have reliable correspondence with Mexico. Al varez is just as formidable to Gen. Santa Anna, as Billy Bowlegs is to President Pierce, a porcu pine at home, among bis Pinto Indians, but has no strength out of his lair. We may place most of the news we get from Mexico in the category of humbugs. REPORTED DUEL. It is reported that a duel has taken place be tween Mr. Breckenridge of Kentucky, and Mr. Cutting of New York, growing out of some spar ing in the House relative to the action of the lat ter in referring the Nebraska Bill to the Commit tee of the Whole; They are said to hv met at Bladensbrg on account says Mr. . was shot in be neck another that neither was 'hart but that they wm meet" again- There is, of course, a tre madous excitement at Washington City, both in and on of Congress. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. Madison, Gko. March 2-3. On Sunday night last, a most daring attempt was made to assassin ate Col. II. H. Gciger. of Jasper county, by a vil lian named Robert M. Thompson, who fired a charge of shot at him thr ough the sash lights of Col. Geiger's house several of which took effect in the face of Col. G., wounding him so severely that his recovery is thought doubtful. Not sa tisfied with this, said Thompson prcceeding to the house of a neighbor and cousin of his, who had retired for the night, and knocked at his door, and upon its being opened by tho- gentleman ol the house, Thompson fired upon him, fortunately missing his aim, and lodged his charge of thii teen buck shot in the door near him. Col. Geiger is a man who has the respect of all who know bim, and does not know why this at tempt was made upon his life, as he has never had the slightest difficulty with Thompson. The citi zens of Jasper county have offered Two Hundred dollars reward for Thompson, which will be paid upon his confinement in Jail. Di.schiption, Said Thompson is between 40 and 45 years of age; about six feet hiph ; very stout and raw boned ; weighs about 180 or 190 pounds ; fair skin, sandy hair and blue eyes, and when he left, he had on dirty homespun clothes lie also had a shot gun. Ciime is becoming more frequent, and duspara does arc daily growing bolder in perpetrating the most heinous crimes and revolting atrocities knowing that if they are arrested aud convicted our Legislature will pardon them, without re gard to tho verdicts of Juries or the offence com mil ted. This is the evident eflect of the wholesale pardoning power, in which our Legislature has dealt for the last few years. We would rccom mend that the next Legislature repeal the whole- criminal code, as these laws have already become a perfect dead letter upon our statute books Our Legislature is entirely loo tender hearted for tho public good. Visiter. From the Charleston SUindird. COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. In another column we publish a just and tem pcred article from the Wilmington Commercial, on tho subject of the Commercial Convention about to meet in Charleston. The writer s views are just it is not a Charleston Convention, but Southern Convention, ana memoers ao not come to benefit this city, but to seek and consider tl mutual interests of (his and all other sections it commercial intercourse. The writer is also just in supposing that there is no hostility in thu city towards Wilmington. The interests of the two places are entirely Identical, and it is scarcely possible for tbe oue to more without a corres nonding movement tn the otner. An increase in our tributaries will swell the prosperity of Char leston, and the establishment here of a great commercial metropolis will necessarily advance the interests of every section whoSo exports seek tbe markets of a metropolis, and it is very true that Individual feeling should not control tbe sentiment of enlightened communities. Disastrous Fire In Hamilton Avenue, Brook lyn. New runic. March 29. A firo broke .out this morning, between three and fonr o'clock, in rroccrv store, on the junction of Hamilton Avenue and Union street, which raged with terrible effect, of a hi?h wind blowios at the time. A great number of families are rendered houseless, and, had it not been for the promptness and exertion which the Firemen bestowed, th9 whole block would have been destroyed. As it is, something like sight or ten buildings fell a prey to tbe flames. The property destroyed is of considerable value. First Assistant Postmaster General. The President of the United States and Post master General have conferred npoo Horatio Ring, Esq., who has been for many , years, connected with the Department, the responsible position of First As fstant Postmaster General, made vacant by the lamented death of Major S. R. Hobble, Wa are reliably informed thai the nom ination of affairs. It was rumored in Paris that the 3zar fiad ordered hia troops immediately to cross the Dan ube. ' v .- " Prussia has sent a confidential mission to Napo leon.'' A terrible earthquake had occurred at Calatia, by which 2,000 persons were killed. ARRIVAL OF STEAMER CANADA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Halifax, March 29.- The steamer Canada ar rived here this afternoon, bringing laverpooi dates of the 18th fast, . EASTERJT -AFFAIRS. Eastern affairs are unchanged. The British fleet was proceeding to the Baltic. More troops had been despatched to the East. The allied fleet was still at Besika Bay, and the Russian fleet at Sab.is topol. There was rothing new from the Dadube. Prussia still holds back, though professing to act in accord with the Western Powers The Russians were fortifying the interior cities of Wallachia and Moldavia, and workmen were strengthening the fortifications of Sebastopol, Odessa, Kronstadt, Wilborg Sweaborg and the : en trance of the Bniper. ' ' Admiral Duchcsnes' squadron would soon join Admk-al Napier's in the Baltic. Kalafat continues to be strengthened by Turk ish reinforcements. The Russians seem to have abandoned their intention of attacking that point, and are threatening in-'??.'! 2.ailow aud Galatz. It was reported that the first operation of the Anglo-French Army would be to attack Subasto pcl by land, while the fleets would assail it by sea. The Greek Revolution had not fully subsided. The Esyptain troops had been sent to Candia. Servia was quiet. FRANCE. The King of Prussia had sent an autograph let ter to Napoleon, defending the Prussian neutrali ty, and suggesting a new mediation by Prussia Napoleon's rv'ply was ' Too late." LATEST NEWS. The Czar's reply to the demand for the evacua tion of the Principalities could not be known till the 17th or 18th of Mareh. In the English Parliatnent Mr. Gibson moved an address, praying the Queen, in the event of war, to give directions to abstain from interfering with nentral vessels not carrying contraband mu nitions of war. He also suggested the policy of entering into a similar treaty with the U. States and other countries. Ths London Morning Chronicle states that de spatches from the French Envoy in Lor.don had been received in Paris, stating that tlu English government were not disposed to look upon the proposition made by Prussia for a resumption of negotiations between the Western Powers and Russia as serious, or likely to lead to a pacific so lution, and therefore think there is no occasion for the two to entertain the proposition. The English government declares the only thing to be done at present is to hasten the embarkation of troops for Constantinople and despateh a third squad rou to the Baltic. The opinion of the English Cabinet is fully concurcd in by .France. It was reported that the subscription to the French loan already exceeds 300,000,000 francs. The Grand Duke Constantine had inspected the Russians fleet at Helsingfois, where the Emperor was expected in a fortnight. The gulfs of Bontnia and Finland were still crowded by ice, and 30,000 Russians were employ ed in cutting a channel from Kronstadt to Swea borg. Vienna, March 15. The treaty between the Western Powers and Turkey has been concluded on the terms already known, and been forwarded to the other Powers. St. Petersburg, March 8. Exchange 37p8'. Merchants here now feel certain of war. For Markets seo Commercial Head. WESTERN STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. JlaAy of Che Western steamers afford an expe ditious and direct route tS enteruity Several hun dred persons have already reached their final desj tinatidil this 8pringy? by means of these palace cofBnSj "and strong induce stents are held out ta others,-to -follow "their example. The Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday, says : We learn that some steamers are licensed to carry steam twenty degree higher .than allowed by Law ; that a steamer carrying passengers In stead of having a metalic life-boat, is provided only with a wooden yawl ; that on many boats the pumps, which, with hose, are required to be in readiness in case of fire, are blocked up with freight ? that fa the Gen. Bemy that sunk, below Memphis on the 4th of January, the life-boat was on the lower deck, and as the boat sank with great rapidity it could not be of use to the pas sengers. ... , WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT., - BAfcON per lb. l Haras, N. C. 12 121 Sides, 9 ia ShoTjIdrs. Jo-. 8 a , Hftt round. 9t 10 ' Hamswestern.OO a 00 j Sides, do. 84 Shoulder, do. 1 a 8 EMIGRATION TO NEBRASKA. Besides tbe emigrants hastening to Nebraska from the Northwestern States, there appears to bo a prospect of a large accession from the North A convention is to be heid at WorcesUr, (Mass.) on the 18th April, f..r the formation of a colony of New England mechanics and farmers', who pro pose to proceed thither and form a settlement on some eligible locality. Reception of Mr. Flllmoie at New Orleans. New Orleans, March 28. Mr. Fillmore was officially received to-day by onr citizens, who wel comed bim with a grand procession, which pas sed through .the principal streets. Tbe greatest cordiality was displayed towards the distinguish ed guest, and the streets through which he passed were thronged. He made a speech irrthe public ' square, which was enthusiastically received. The election, yesterday, has resulted in the election of a majority of four independent refor mers to tho city council. SarilENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL: The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical pnrstration, gen ital debility, nervous affections, &c. &c : are fuN ly described in another column of this paper, to which the reader is referred. S2 per bottle, 3 bot tles for S5, six bottles for 8; .810 per dozen. Observe the marks of the oknuimk. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vine Street, below Eishth. Philadelphia Pa., TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST B K )'. DRESSED. For Sale by all respectable Druggists & Merchants throughout the country. Bauer, per lb , 21 a 27 BKKK. oer bbl. Northern mess, 13J s 14 . ' do " " prime, Beef Cattle, 1UU lbs., 6 00 a 8 50 COFFEE, per lb. St. Domingo, 11 1" Rio, 121 a 13 Lagnayra, 13 14 Hnhn - none. Java.' li 16 Cotton, per lb. 8i a 9 .j Corn, per bush 82 s Candles, N. C. 14 a 15 1 do. Northern, 14 s 16 Adamantine, 25 s 28 SperniV 45 a 60 ; Cheese, 10 Cotioa Yarn, 16 s 17 do Osriaburgs "91 a 10 j 4-4 N C Sheet ing, 8 I Sheeting 6i a 7 KLOUlt, per bbl. Fayettevillc, 7 00 a j Baltimore, a Canal, ex. 9 00 a 11 00 Feathers, 50 a GLUE, per lb. American, 11 a 14 HAY, per 100 lbs. Eastern, 1 37Ja 00 N.york, 1 15 a A an bead ing, 00 00 a 31 a 4 lltON, per lb. American, best re fined, 5 a b English assortrd, 4J Swede best refin ed 6i a American sheer, s Best Swede LUMBEU.perlOOO f.-et 3. Sawed la GO a 1G 00 Flooring, 16 00 a 17 00 W board 15 00 a 16 00 Pland and scaniling, 13 00 a 15 00 Wide hoard cd2ed, 14 00 a 15 00 Refuse hnlf price. UlVElt LUMBER. Flooring, 12 60 a VVdc bu'rda 8 00 8 50 Ferto Alee. Jr Cba, 21 a 21 seal, i hi i iv naval stores v Turptntint.pr frf 2801 Yellow dip, 3 a -Virgin dip 2 B0 a Hard, 2 15 Tar, 2 55 2 60 Pitch, 1 65 a Uoatn by tale. ifaio. l T 50 it No. 2. 1 25 a No. 3. 1 05 a I 13 Spirit Turi-'i per call. ' s " 61 ' NAlL.S,pcrKcg,10vlbs. vai. - a ?s. vtrought, 10 s ;zt OIL, pcrgall. Sperm, 1 15 a 1 65 Linseed, 75 80 Ncai'sfoot, I 50 s Port, Northern per bbl Mess, 16 a lit Prime, 00 CO a 00 00 Peas, per bushel. B, Eye, a Cow, 0 a 1 00 Pea Nuts 80 a I 00 RICE, per tOolbs. Cleaned, 4 60 a 4 75 Rough rice noi. per btieh. I 00 I STAVES, ner 1000. W.O hhd.. 00 00 a rough, none. D rested, none. It. O. hhd rough, a Dre8ed,' none. Shingles, prr 1000. Conin6n, 2 59 a 3 CO Contract, 6 00 a 6 00 Black's large 6 00 -a 5 5C Salt per bushel. lurks Is- -Jr. land, a Blown, none. Liverpool, per sack, 1 221 Soap, per lb. Pale, 61 a Brown, 6 a Steel per lb. German, 15 a Blistered, 6 a Best Cast 20 a Bed quality Mill saws. 6 fect, 5 00 a 6 00 Sugar per lb. . Orleans 6J a 7 Poriollico 7 s 8 St. Croix. 8 a IP 109 a 119 ; FenVs 6 , : lid. S' 94 a 06 Ohio 6s. 104 106. " . t ' JfrO, March 17-Whest- has fell. J fronts per hectolitre. Uarfcy and oat. bav .Uo tMn and there has bean a orreapoodiof fall ia aU ihm Markets aroend Parish , . . 5 At the Bourse threes, closed 6CC 24c Four and Quarters Wf. 60c - , r 10 'I 7 25 NOW LliNDLNG From Schr. Ann Smith, M. Es YtlUt and 1 H b,BLS' nd h'bbls. LoriUsrd's Snotf X W 25 bags Kio Coffee, 10 do. Java f - , i 10 kegs Powder 100 bass 8hoi ' - SO easts Nails 15 bbla.Crseke 25 boxes do --'-2? do-Uckrs and Round Shaves . . . Truss Hoops, & e. For sale low by " AP'1'1- ZENO H. GREENE?. i NitiT.ie,'py. - i . MOURNING GOODS. , ; BLACK and '.half Mourning Cinadlnes snd Twisiel Silk Dresses j Black and half Mourn' 1ng Bersyo, souta very nnei Plaid and plain Tie sue; Fnach and English Lawns sod Muslins, a large assortment ; Ginghams and Calicoes, new est patterns t BAitet Ribbons t Blooming; and half mourning Sumner Silit Malteae Lace Col lars and Undersleevea- lo match, and a full sad eeneral assort mcnt cf all the fashionable styles of Collars, Underslceves and Culmlxriie to bo worsf this Summer) Fans; teve Veils i French. Lawn Handkerchielsi Lupins Summer Bombozlncs and Challys; the very btal euatity of Kid, Bl.ck Net and Blsck Silk Gloves; Blark and Steel colored Parnso's; English and-Italian Crapes, 4c. & For sale at the lowest prices, by April 1. - JAMES DAWSOff. IJtlSlI LINENS of TDK BEST MAKES LINEN Sheeiins; and Pillow Case Linen; Ta ble Diapers Uussia and Birds Eye Diaper NupLinS; Doilies; Hucksbsek Twwetlioe. In this department particular csre has been taken and mtr slock Is large and complete., r J - ' Apnlt. JAMKS UAyVSOM.- PRINTS. Ej NGLISII, French and American; white rood J of evtrr kind snd nusihvi French Corre'si a large assortment nf Ribbons-sod -Dress Trim mings, and Buttons s a fnll line ei Goods for Chil dren's Spring and Summer Clothing Bonnets of the larcfct iylc; Hair, Cloth, Grass, Reps snd Corded Skirts. For sale by Apnl 1. JAMES DAWSTN. 11 this gentleman was confirmed, unanimously by the Senata-donoa; the executive session of "Hon. I suspect of being the prepetic of the outrage.' dir.-. tyrvm. I -". I'. otH Ike liultimorc Tim . Wilmington X. ('. Hteamers A Sus;estio:i to our .tlcrchar.ts. Ey reference to an advertisement iu this Even ing's Times, it will be seeu, that the four steam ers. Gladiator, Gov. Duddly, Wilmington and C. Yanderbilt, belonging to the Wilmington and Ua leiah N C. Railroad Company, are advertised by the President for sale. The advertisement" gives an explicit description of these steamers, and it is only tor us to impress at once upon the atten tion of our readers the importance to Baltimore of entering at once into a negotiation in regard to them. Theee sttameis have been tried and found to post-ess the one gn at element for ocean navi gation strength. It is a remarkable fact that there has never been a loss or accident, ou the Wilmington and Charleston line, although the coast navigated is one of the most dangerous on the Atlantic. Wo would suggest to those mer chants interested in the matter, the importance of opening a corrcspoiidence with the Wilmington people. HORRIBLE DEATH. Baltimore, March 27. A man named John Carson, a native of Barbadoes, came to a most horrible death on last Saturday night. He was employed as foreman at the extensive sugar refi ning establishment of Messrs. Dougherty & Co., on Concord street, lie was going through the building for the purpose of seeing that every thing was safe, when lie by some'iaeafas' missed his foot ing, and fell iato a vat of boiling sugar. Aa soon as assistance could -be procured, he was taken out, but life was found to be extinct. Coroner Rountre held an inquest on the body, and render ed a verdict according to the above facts. The deceased leaves a wife and several children in Barbadoes. lie has been in this country for a number of years, and just completed arrange me nts to send for his family. Times HIGHWAY ROBBERY". At a late hour on Friday night 'two gentlemen passing up West Fall's Avenue, South of Pratt, discovered a well dressed man in a speechless and almost dying condition, they immediately called the watch, two watchmen appeared, to whom they related the circumstance, and asked for their aid to convey the man to some shelter. Contrary to their expectations the Watchmen refused to have anything to do with him, and passed on. The gentleman again called "watch" when watchman Quinn and Flemming made their appearance, and unlike the first, immediately set about removing him to the restaurant of Mr. Owen Connolly in Marsh Market Space, who kindly received the unfortunate stranger and exerted himself to revive him, which was soon accomplished. After recov ering his speech, be informed them that he had been assailed by two ruffians and robbed of a con siderable asm of moneyv They; then threw him into the faHs! "Tlie police are on" the alert and have their eye on- .two individuals, whom they It LCM EDIES WORTHY THE ATTESTIOS OF ALL AS THE Y CA V DE RELIED O Y. THE preparations of Dr. J. S. Rose each suited lo a Specific Disease (the regular Graduate and Physician of 30 years' experience,) are confidenily recommended ho the afflicted, as Remedies, sure, safe, and effectual. Dr. J. S. Rose' Expectorant, or Cough Syrup, i a never failing remedy for Coujjhs, Colds, and all Lung Diseases. Price 50c and SI . Dr, J. S. Rose's MTioopiig Cough JHyrup gives im mediate relief, and frequently cures in one week. Price 50c. Dr. J. S. Rote's Croup Syrup never fail In cur ing the Croup, that dangerous complaint anion children. Price 25c. Dr.J. S. Rose's Pain Curer will cure Stiff Neck. Sore Throat, Pains in tho face, side, back or limbs, from a Cold, It cures Sprains, Chilblains, ('ramps or Pain in the Stomach or Bowels. Price 12Jc, 25c and 50c. Dr. J. S. Roue's Extract of Buchu is one of the best remedies ever used for diseases of the Kid neys, Bladder, &c. Price 50c. DR. J- S. RUSE'S NERVOUS a.D ISIICOBITISG CORDIAL, For Heart Disease.all Nervous AfFttctions.Flatu lence, Henri Burn, Restlessness, Numbness, Neu ralgia, raising the spirits, and giving power to the whole system, it it almost miraculous in its effect. 50 cents a bottle. Dr. J. 13. Rose's Dyspeptic Compound, a nre cure for Dyspepscia, Liver Complaint, and Indi gestion, when taken in .conjunction h ith his Al terative or Family Pills. Priee.ot both 75c. Dr. J. S. Hose's Golden Pills, for falling of the Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and ttelaxa-' oiin, 50 cis. Dr. J. S. Rose's Female Specific. A remedy for Painful Menstruation, Leucorrhcea or Whites, SI. Dr. J. S. Rose's Female fills are the only relia ble regulating pills ; ihey have been found to be a most valuable remedy tor Female complaint, to open those obstructions to which they aie liiible, and bring nature into its proper channel, Price 25c. Dr. J. S. Rose's Sarsaparilla Compound , for all Skin Diseases, and for purifying the Blood it is superior to all others. Price 50c and $1 Dr J. S Rose's Tonic Mixture, for Chills, Fe vers, and General Debility. A never-failing rem edy. A few doses is always sufficient to convince the most skeptical. Price 50c. All whose constitutions are impaired by disease, or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. t. Roee's Mcd'cal Adziser, which contains a description of the diseases of our climate and the mode of "Cat mcnl. It can be had without charge of C & D, DuPltE, Wilmington, N. C. ; VAUGHAM & M CORK, Goldsbsro'! S. J.H1NSDALK, Fayette villc, and of Dealers generally throughout the State. Yi aIiiIIsievvsT- scantlins, a 7 5'Jti.otir. IV t n Lard in bbls 10 a 11 TIMBER, per 1000 feet do kees 11 a 12 Shipping, M f 0 a 00 00 Lime pr bbl. 1 37 a 1 50 Prime mill 8 TO a 11 00 LIQUORS, pergallon. jComnion, 5 50 a 7 Of Peach brandy (Inferior, 3 50 a 4 OP Apple, 75 a 1 00 .Tallow pr lb II a 12 Rve whiskey 50 a 1 00 i W I N F.S , per eallon. Rectified, 33 a 36 Madeira, 1 00 a A 00 iV K Rum, 40 a 42 !Po t, 1 00 a 4 MOLASSKS pergallon. jMalaga, 40 a NcwOrleans. a i FREIGHT. To New York. 55 on deck, 60 under. 70 85 8 cents per foot. a 1 75. 8 cents. PlIILA DELPHIA. - - CO cts. on deck. 65 under " 00 cts. per bbl. 8 " ." foot. 8 " " bushel. Rosin, Turpentine, Spirits Turpente, Yarn and Sheeting, Cotton per bale. $ l'ea Nuts, per bush. To Naval Stores, - - Spirits Turpentine, Yarn and Sheeting, Pea Nuts, - - - COMMERCIAL. LINEN DRILLINGS FANCY and Plain; all kindj Double Twilled French Drap d'F.ie ; Italian Cloth t Silk wars Cashmaret of superior quality j Summer Casbl- mere, pc.; S hirts and fihlrt Collars uravsts t Fancy Linen Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs, and plain do. KngiUh half Hos", fancy and plain; Biolley'a celebrated Fienrh Black Cloths snd Cas rlmercs. For sale at the lowest prices, by April 1. JAMES DAWSON. NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!! MARCH 28. Just Received at S. W. Whltaker's. Dumas Last and best work, Aiasanialfo tbe Fish, erman of Naples: Will Crittenden or the Star of ' Cuba, a Rornarwe, by Edward J. Handiboe; The Lover upon Trial, a new Novel, by Klizabetb M. Stuart; Margaret or the Prejudice at Home and its Victims, an Autobiography; History of . the French Protestant Refugees from the Revocation of the Edict of .untj toourowndays, by M. Chas. Weirs; Professor of History in the I.yon Bona parte, translated from tho French, by Henry Wm. Herbert, in two volumes. Just received and for sale at S. W. WHITAKER'S. March 30. ' : 8. BOOKS AND FANCY 00DS. SINCE we have been receiving and fitting np our New Store, we have received IS or lo tea f Books, Fancy Goods and Musical Instru ment, which we have not until' now advertised. Being now read v to nerve our cuHomers, we re spectfully solicit a call from all who may be in want of articles In our line, or who may be fond of look ng at pretiy things. J.T. MONDS, One door East of Bradley's Shoe Store. . March 30. , 6. PORT OF WILMINGTON, APRIL 1. ARRIVED. 29. Schr. Maria Jane, Soindrs, from New York, to J. R. Blossom. . 30. Schr. A. J. Hortoo, Vangilder, from New York, to Geo. Harriss. Schr. Eldorado, Tilton, from New York, to Geo. Harries. Schr. O. G. Parsley, Vungilder, from New York, to Geo Harms. Schr.C. A Heckscher.Stubbs, from Philadelphia to Geo. Ilaraiss. Schr. Thomas, P. Cooper, Corson, from New York, for Saltilla, River, Ga., put in here in dis tress; to Geo. Harris. Schr. Mary Mershon, Turner, from-Philadelphia, to T. C. Worth. Schr. Ann Smith, Barns, from New ,York, to DcRosset & Brown. Schr. Moro, Haskell, from Salem Mass., to Kidder & Martin. Schr. Siam, Durham, Irom New York, to De Rosset & Crown. Schr. F. J. Cuiuming, Vesey, from Rockfort, Me., to W. M Harris. Steamer Fanny. Lutterloh, Stedman, from Fsy etterille. to E. J.'Lutterlob. Steamer Spray, Price, from Sraithville, to A. II. VatiUokkelen. CLEARED 29. Schr.'M. B. Mahoney, Kichols, for Phila delphia, by Geo. Harriss with 7,941 feet of tim ber. 823 bbls Rosin, 172 bbls Spirits Turpentine 16 bbls Tar, 468 bushels pea nuts, 92 bales sbeet iug and 18 bales yarn. Schr. Lillie Saunders. Corson, for Philadelphia, by Geo. Harrbs, with 50,014 feet lumber, 681 bbls Rosin, 428 bushels pea outs. 9-3 bandies reeds. 21 bales cotton, 83 bales yarn. 5 bales wasto and 18 boxes dried fruit. 30. Brig Ellen Haydcn, Marsh, for Havana, by J. Hathaway & Son, with 100 000 feet lumber. Schr. W. li. Smith, Wyatt, for New York, by DeRosset Sl Brown, with naval Stores &c. Schr. Humming Bird, Bogert, for New York, by J. R. Blossom, with naval stores &c Steamer Fairy, Price, for Fayetteville, by E. J. Lutterloh. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smitbville, by A. H. VanBokkelen. Schr. Mary Isabella, Soraers, for Baltimore, by Russell &. Brother, with 44,000 feet Lumber and 50 bbls Rosin. - - Schr. Araminta, Andrews, for Baltimore, by Russell & Brother with 14,000 feet Lumber, 290 bbls. rosin and 58 bales cotton. 31. Schr. James House, Line, for New York, bv J. &. D. McRae & Co., with 2,200 bbls rosin, ami 36 bales cotton. Schr. Abby Gale, Tibbitts, for Boston, by Ban kin & Martin, with Naval Stores. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, for Fay etteville, by E. J. LutterJoh- 28. Steamer Southerner, Creele, for Fayette ville, by McRary & Cazaux. . 29.' Steamer Gor.- Graham, Evans, for Fay etteville, by T- C, &. B. G. Worth. NEW YORK,-, -Abkited. 28.- Schr, Golden Role, Malcolm hence. ocor. jl. iieaton, Terry, nence. NEW YORK, r:- ' ,' CutaaED. 28. -eW r.u.- ' this poru REMARKS ON MARKET. 1 u spent ink lb bl)ls. were sold at S3.&U per bbl. for Yellow Dip, and 82,23 per bbl. for Hard 08 bbls. do. all Hard were sold at 52.15 per bbl. market dull. Spirits Tckpknt ne. 300 bbls changed hands at 61 cents per gallon ; supply in market rather light, holders ask"ng higher rate. Rosin. 600 bbls. CuBiiuon Rosin, in large bbl sold at SI. 05 per bbl. Tab. 150 bbls. were. Bold at 82,60 per bbl. T'mbee. Some 6 or 8 Rafts have been disposed of at prices ranging from $8 to 813 per M. fect, prices varying as in quality. Floi.-r. 58 bbls. Fayetteville super, sold at $7 per bbl. Herring. 48 bbla. Nova Scotia Herring were sold at S3,"5 per bbl. NEW Y OR bT MARKET. March 29. The-Jour, of Commerce for Wed nesday, reports, for the 28th. Cotton declined in sales on Tuesday 811 bales from Mouday morning 1,997 at 8j a Flour. S ties 6,200 barrels, at S7.0UI a 10. Naval Stores. Crude Turpentine is active; the sales are 1 500 bbls. Wilmington at P. N. T Spirits Turpentine are generally quiet, and hold ers aro waiting for yet higher prices, which buy ers will not pay ; the sales are 100 bbls. at boldeis refuse 69, 90 d;iys. Rosin, is also dull nith little animation, ptiuesato without change; the saks are 300 bbls. Wilmington Common at ft I 85 delivered;, aud 100 do. North County at SI. 75 ; tbe range for North County may b quo ted at dl 75 a 1 81 ; SI. 87 a 2,25 for No. 2; and &2.50 a 4,50 for No. 1 aud white. 1,000 bbls. Tar were sold at $3,50. Rice. Market dull and heavy : 50 tierces sold at 3,75 a 4 37. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. March 29. The market for Flour depressed by the foreign news. Sales for shipment, 87,50 per bbU Small sales for city are 37,62,. Coin is lower. Small sales at 78 a 80 ct. Cotton very quiet. Limited sales at G a 13 cents per lb. No report of transactions in Naval Stores or Rite. CHARLESTON MARKET. March 28 Rough Rice Demand very limited Tho sales from 34 500 bushels received, ; having probably not exceeded 15,000 bushels, at from 98 cu. a SI 05. Com. Sales of 1,500 bushels Western at 85 lbs. 29. Cotton sales yesterday of 1300 bales at 71 to 10 cts. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. March 29. Ia New Orleans oh Wednt-adsy Cot ton declined from an eighth to a quarter of a cent aod the sales comprised 3500 bales.. Middling as w ort h 8f cents per fl. Tho receipts ou Wed -nesday were 6000 bales. The stock consisted of 270.000 bales. Whiskey was worth 22 cents per gallon. SAVANNAH MARKET.. March 30. Tbe market yesUrday was qoiet for Cotton. Sales limited to 71 bales at 9 a 10 cts. per lb. FOREIGN MARKET, By Lateit Arrival. Liverpool, March 18. Cotton has been dull and pi ices are easier, but not q notably lower. Hold ers were not pressing sales. Sales of the week 32.450 bales of which speculators took 2,600, and exporters 2,003 bales. Tbe brokers' quotations are Fair Orleans 6d Middling & 11-16 a 6d Fair Mobile 6rd.; Middling Si 6 lM6d.; Fair Upland 6id.; Middling 6 9-16 a 6d. Stock 675, 000 bales, including 358 000 bales of American. Breads! affa Richardson quotes Breadstuff dull, with a decline or Is. Gd. a 2a. per bbl. in Floor, 3s. a 4d. in Wheat, aod 6dals in Corn. Ca nal Floor, 8s; Baltimore 86s. 6d Ohio 37s. White Wheat lis. 3d. a Us. 6d.; red 6d. a 10s. a 9d. White Corn 44 a 45s.; yellow 43a. P. o visions Beef slitter, but not quotably high er. The demand was active at 10 for meas. Pork firm and tending npward new Western mess 76s. Bacon dull and slightly lower ; sales at 46s. a 47s extra 49 60s.. Lard doll at 65s. Rice lower and quiet.' Rosiu firm at 6s. a 6s. a 6d. for common, and 12a. 6d. for 8ne. Spirits Turpentine 66 a 67a Cofiee and Sugar unchanged. Tobacco firm. Trade at Manchester quiet, and price rk- London. Iron firm. Bar in Wales 8 6s. X 10s. Rails 8 10s. Bread slnl& tower. Canal Floor 36 a 87.; Ohio 88. Freights Bocbaogeo. f .London Monty Markd.Uoomr is tighter jCow ela closed at 91 Asaerica. Jt'' do. (bonds) "68, 110 110 ; do. W, 68, Atoek) A SPLENDID LOT OF STATIONERY. TUST Received and for sale at March 30. S. W. WHITAKER'S. FOR SALE, by March 30. CANAL BARROWS. J. M. ROdlNSONs REMOVAL THE subscriber having fitted op the ft or form erly occupk-d by Hedrick A Ryan, In a nrml and tasteful manner, with the view of tendering it attractive and pleasant to visitors, solicits the at tention of the public generally lo his Isrp snd ex tensive stock of BOOKS, STATION F.RV, FAN CY ARTICLES, PICTURES, AND PAPER HANGINGS, which he will take pleasure in show ing t those who may favor him with a call, pledg ing himself to furnish all articles in his line upon as reasonable terms as sny other establishment of the kind in the bi uihern country. J. T. MCXDS, Next door to G. C. Bradley's Boot and Shoe Store, North side of Market street, etc. March 2S. S. GRACE GREENWOOD'S WORKS. RECOLLECTIONS of my Childhood Haps and Mishaps or a Tour to Europe; Greenwood Leaves 1st and 2d Series, at March 4. S. W. WHITAKER'S. NOW LANDING, :ti buy- CtnriBBLS. verv superior N. O. Syronj 68 cts.; JmrfJ 1000 Sacks Liverpool Salt, for sale and in lots to suit by Feb. 14. T. C. A B. G. WORTH. 141. STORE FOR RENT. THE Store under Holme's Hotel, lately occupied bt (he subscriber ss Bosk S tort, Lfor term, &.C., spply to Mai eh 28. H. snd J. copy. MERCER POTATOES. W.M f TTHITE FLESH. 25 bbls., just received, and V V for sale, by Match 30. &HERWOOD & CO. 6. SHINGLES. OF various descriptions, st retail, for sale, by Msrch 30. JAS. F. GILLESPIE at 'JO. NOW LANDING FROM THE SCHR. HUMMING BIRD. 5HHDS. New Orleans Sugar, best; 6do. P.R-f IS bbls. Clarified ; 10 P. R., St. Croix snd Gran ulated 20 Sacks Rio Cofiee ; 10 do. Lagoyra. A3 of which are offered on ss ressonable leims ss are in market, by W. M. SHERWOOD dt CO. March 25. : - ' INFANT'SFANCY TRIMMED LEGHORN and English Dunstable,- VERY SMALL SIZES. Just opened st the Emporl- uin. March 23. C. MYKR'S. 3. BUTTER. 1 f KEGS Prime Goshen Butter, received this lUdayby L. N. BARLOW. no. 3, lira nits now. March 28. BUCKWHEAT OC BAGS Extra New Hulled Bock wheat, just received by March 28. L, N. BARLOW, No, 3, Granite Row. BELLS! BELLS! ! BELLS!!! - rHE Subscribers msnafactnre and keep con stantly on hand s large assortment of Bells suitable for Churches, Aesdmies, Fsctortes, Stea mers, Plantations, etc., mounted with tbe,rl proved Hsngings, the most efficient in ne" establishment has been ia operation Thirty years, having turned oat nearly 10,000 Bella r,fB 600 lb. each; and its patterns and P?"0,'' factors so ptrfeeteoT logetber with receotlraprOTS ments, that its Bell, to" "e'"?fef "Pl for volume of sonnd , -VJTI have just receivCT-JaeJSjbeRm Tremlam (A Silver Med.l)ofh WorW S l-ai In Yf. , ... Riu om this Conmtry or Kurope. . Hsv ?nT. l"rf e sssEIiee of Bells on h.nd, and being i,!mfi.ie connection with roef es ia aU direc ron?,W Ri Road, C.nal or RWer, sod bet 4 hours from few YorK, w ran execute orders with diaoatch. Address - - ' - d,,p A. M EN E ELY'S SON. West Troy, Albany C- N. Y. Feb. 21. . ..- " 144-lje. Mia. JUST OPENED! OA DOZEN assorted styles sad quaCiies, 1 sea Flats, at the EsBDoriasa. Maeh 21. - ,: C. MYER'S. BILLS OF EXCHANGE. DAILY EXPECTED, superior lot of Bills of Ecuaace,Ui Books and ia Sheet, Gcrasaai Edition, at the office of (he Commercial. : " Feo.14. ' "
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1854, edition 1
2
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