Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / May 9, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
y-zjr -j8!rinwrmi'' 1 ' ' " . I , TCfiSDA Y 'MAY vi&tT.' TORJLfilOVEENORr- ' " BED DOCKER V. t Editor of (he Commercial returns bii thanks to those, of hla fcHw fctUxena whoao promptly extinguished Vre Mj ' welllnff house, on Bunday last, coafttiag tt to Um room in which it originated, by "Which disastrous consequence were averted from himself xx&'t probably j a large number of others. The flra can in no way be ac counted for bat as the work of a incendiary. It occurred daring oar absence at Church, about 12 M. - SjfrlK TETO MESSAGE. We give enough of the Presidents Veto Mes sage, on anr last page, to afford onr readers an understanding of the subject.' . It would be well if the President could find the same reasons against giving awaf - millions of acres for elec tioneering purposes, that be uses in other cases : The ground of debate hat been so often gone oyer, in relation to the disposal of Jhe public lands and the right of property in the States, that it is useless to comment upon the matter now. The party will, doubtless? sustsrtn the Prts'derit, and the party has the power and things will re main as they are till.it 1s dhscoVered that the mi wily bare the right of property while -the ma jority exercises the right of gift or exchange for Presidential votes, and denies Hie claims of char ity and mercy. Candor, however, requires us to admit, that the objections of the President to all bills of the char acter of the one vetoed, are unanswerable. The law and all like it are unconstitutional, ho doubt What he says about the " common property of the Union, and the pledge of-the lands for the public debt," &c which has heretofore been no more than the flummery and humbug of party, will be better considered when his action is ob served upon succeeding propositions. If he shall veto all appropriations and gifts of the public lands to the States, we will honor bis adherence to the frequently asserted doctrine of his party, however we might differ with him in regard to the disposal of the lands. If he will sustain the priocaies constantly avowed, and as constantly violate, in the antecedent, be will be entitled to boner br "practicing what he preaches," which his partizans have ever failed to do. INQUIRY. A friend has suggested an inquiry relative to fires whether the Authorities of the town, or the Fire Department could not institute some method by which the cittsens might know in which ward or quarter of the town the fire exists. At present there is much confusion people run Vi'.og in various directions for want of the requi site information causing delay that often proves disastrous.- Certainly no people in the world are more prompt and eager, in rendering assistance on such occasions, than the citizens of this town. AFFAIRS WITH SPAIN. The report that Mr. Socle had adjusted our af fairs with Spain was premature. The last dis patch from him informs that he had not settled the Black Warrior difficulty, and was not likely to do so. SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER. We have received the May number of this well known periodical. It is published in Richmond, Va., at only S3 a year; John U. Thompson, Edi tor ; Macfarlane, Ferguson dcCo., Proprietors. MR. HANK'S SCHOOL. This gentleman's Vocal Music School, closed the first session on Friday week, with satisfaction, wu hear to all the scholars. The second session commenced on last night. An apportunity Is af forded to those who are desirous of improvement in rliin hra.nh of rpnrr that julhm rfKr tf1f DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION. We are requested to state, that the Delegates to the Bar and Harbor Convention, to meet in this town on the 25th. inst, will, on presenting their Certificates, have free passage on the Wilmington and Raleigh, the Raleigh and Gaston and the Wil mington and Manchester Rail Roads, and on the steamer Fanny, from Fayettevillc. I3?"Press please circulate. GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this State, met in this place yesterday- morning. The attendance is unusually SUPERIOR COURT. "The session of our Superior Court, for the two past weeks, was distinguished for the advance ment of the bosinass before it. We adopt the language of the Journal on this occasion : "Whatever our personal feelings and relations to wards Judge Saunders may be, yet we deem it but simple justice to that gentleman to say that his prompt and efficient dispatch of business, as well as his discharge of the duties of his position generally, here and elsewhere throughout tha Cir cuit, have been tho theme of remark .and com mendation on the part of the bar and of the pub lic at large.' He makes a most excellent Judge." We give the following Notes of Judge 84 du des charge to the Grand Jury. 1. Offences against the person : " Murder. Du elling, Castration. Rape. Attempt to commit Rape by s person of color or slaw. Killing slave. Taking a free person of color out of the State.. All theso' ounces capital. 3. Offences against property. Burglary. Ar son In horning a dwelling house. Baru with grain. Store House. Mills. Public Bridge. Public Building. Breaking into a dwelling house itt the day "time and stealing the value of. $2.. Highway Robbery. Stealing a Slave. Forge ry. Horse stealing, counterfeiting, passing coun terfeit money, Larceny. i. Offences against public justice. Perjury, Extortion, Bribery.- . ' t-'-l ' " ; V Offences against public order or police laws for the good of aociet. -Public Boads. Dlstur , Wng religions worship.. Trading' with Slaves. Retailing without a licence the law intends not to prohibit the ase.butthe abuse in the use of ar dent spirits. The law prohibits the sale of spirits to slaves, altogether. Other articles may be sold to then with the master's leave, ta writing. One fact he stated for the consideration of those who were in favor and against allowing the tale of spirit. There was one county in the Circuit in whici the Justices had refused to grant any LK eenceiilUi tfrSil enjt had been jtbat ta the Ueanced counties they bought by the quart and ' 4rank'by the Iu-the unUceaced counties they bought by the jill, that U.hy dabbing, 7im.lt by the quart. -J '-. .Ihase different onmees Bit Honor explained, viand whether lha punishment! Vaa too severe oe "THE DISCUSSION -THE JOURNAL. . I, ' , vomvBW . ,. I ' There are one or two more points in the article of theJtfvnuU which we feel bound to notice U sidea those ton which, we commented 6a Saturday. Th Organ of the Bragg Family, after applying the epitheta to GeTLslo:xaT,Ureadxfio " To repreaeot Gen. Dockery's conduct yester day as a type of the farmers and planters of North Carolina, is simply libel upon men who, If not in all eases enjoying the advantages of a finished edacatioa, are sever forgetful Of what is due from one man to another." The editor would not be understood as saying that Gen. Docxext is a type of the farmers and planters of North Carolina far from It very far , indeed because their votes are wanted to help the unterrified at the election in August. All the rest of them, though not enjoying the advantages of a " finished education," are, nevertheless, a pretty clever sort of people" they are never for getful of what ia due from bneman p another " thus evincing that the light Srci vilization has in some degree penetra the darkness that en velopes their' minds, and tiiecoarseness that shrouds their manners equal in any wi'tomltawyer or othe persn wbo'lias been teoTfcoif to ahy of tbeBragg Famijy they rare in some sense" superior' to the Camancbe; Indians, and will be so considered by the organs of tb 'M unterrified till4fte the la continuation of his ariicie,""on "Wednesday, the Journal has the following, relative to General Dockebt : " As the representative of a large and respecta ble party as a gentleman of standing and frre hroachable character in Drivate life, we are desi rous of alluding to him in terms not simply of respect but of courtesy ; out, as puwic woumai istsr we eel bound to expose to merited repre hensiou the enactment of such scenes as General Dockery presented thoughtlessly, we trust at this place' - Ah", this is corning too a little. Surely some Doctor of physic or politics must' have adminis tered an alterative, to produce so sensible an effect on the system and though the offending matter is not all ejected, the case proximatcs a more healthful action. The person who was naturally coarse ; incapable of feeling how far rude beha vior degraded a man too stupid, or too base, no matter which, tq rceive his own want of man nerism, yet cunning enough to assume " vulgar isms " for political effect, is now become " a gen tleman of standing and unimpeachable character in private life," to whom the Editor is " desirous of alluding " in terms, not simply of respect hut of courtesy ! ! !" If there was ever a wonder exhibited since the Creation, we now behold one of the greatest un less some one will explain, expound, indite to us, how the Gen. Docior in the first caae could be come the Gen. Docxebt above described in the second ! How a man entitled to so much courte sy and respect, a gentleman of standing and all that, could be manufactured out of the vile ma terials detailed in the first division of the Editor's article, will ever remain hidden from the percep tions of the uninitiated in the occult mysteries of the political phantasmigoria o.' party. We suppose, at this present writing and indi ting, Gen. Dockebt has become a " type of the planters and farmers of North Carolina" so he may associate with his peers in the future without shame to them or to himself. W congratulate his more immediate friends and neighbors and the State at large, that he is restored to the rights and privileges of respectability tho' neither ho nor any of bis class may aspire to certain estimations, which the aristocracy alone have the right to ap propriate. Those gentlemen will learn a lesson, belonging to the science alluded to - above, that will surprise them, though it will not be tbetr province to gainsay its solution, viz: That it is quite in order, and very sensible and proper, to daub a man all over with nastiness and then tell him he looks " as clean as a penny." We had written thus far, when the Journal of Saturday was handed. to us, containing an article in reference to our remarks on Tuesday. The Journal forgives us for all tho hard things we have said of him. and we will be glad to see him continue in the same spirit. In regard to the ug ly things we have said, he says it is a way we have got into. The Editor is in the right to consider the matter in this way, and -see no harm in our doings, for as Fallstaff says in the play " Tis my vocation Hal ! 'Tis no harm for a man to labor in his vocation." Yes, it is our vocation to say " ugly " words. they had been committed r not, . was Ibr the prand Jory to joq'ijire uijd thia datyj" tLey' had EXCITEMENT IN KESTUCKV. There has been great excitement in LouUville, Kentucky, since the acquittal of the Wards, tried recently for murder. According to the Louisville Courier, from 7,000 to 10,000 persons attended the meeting In that city on Saturday wek, and dur ing the whole evening the. city was in a state of intense excitement. Daring the meeting the two Wards, the jury, Messrs. Crittenden and Wolf, two of their counsel, Mr. Pivritico.: of tho Louisville Joui nal, and Mr. Barlow, a witness fur tlse defence were all burned in effigy in the presence of the excited multitude. Several houses bavo been attacked by tho mob It was rumored during the day that the persons and property of tho Wards would be violently at tacked in tho evening. These rumors having reached tho cars of Noble Bntkr, on elder bro ther of the murdered man, be issued an addrets to the (K-oplc, in which, after referring to the death of hU brother, he said : .But the pain which tboMxht of violence would cause to ino would be almost as great as that which I felt when I saw uiy, mother and a iter dial! acted jvtr tnr brother' dead body.5 ir I could call my brother from the 'grave, I know he would unite with me in imploring you to abstain frtfia violence, o l beg' each of you. from regard to hi memory, to do everything in his power to pre vent t ! anger Of the coimnntiirr from bwk hg ou. vnto violence, I big yon, U you have uny re gard tvr me, to act caiuly and prudently. Ke member that if violence is committed, tint wires and children of the guilty, persons .must suffer as well as the inoiHduals therasehes'j let as wape no war against womu,and children. I appeal to yous magnanimity au.Lyour chivalry. f , On this case the Boston Mail remarks as follows: ''The Particulars of the murder case in Kentucky where the two brothers. Ward, proceeded to the schoolroom of Professor Bntler, Saving preriooidy provided themselves with loaded pinols, for the lrrpose of destrpyine aoinoffensive man, of cul tivated mind and gentle nianaera. and there mur dered him in cold blood, are still fresh jo l"e- re collection of the'pnblic HU offence wa inflic ting a mild and very moderate chastisement on a refractory schoolboy. Had such a erimo been committed by a man in middle circumstances in stead of insolent members of a spurious aristocra cy, the populace would hardly have waited for the low sodHil lccd proeress of the Jaw j bnt would have seixed thief malefactors and' hanged them on the limb of tho oca real tree. But Jn this case wo see treacherous,' cowardly and cold blooded assassins l-oroe to the Court Honai in the Governor's carriasrs, and moat eownent lawyers in the State prort it Hte their talents and the pres tige of their legal fame, by volunteering their ervicn to cheat th gallows of two of : the f most fitting subjects lhat ever swung from Its liiomIn ious surnrolf.1' jn.f -- FiTTTxviia. May L We understand that a rumor la prevalent in, theucountry that the Snwdl Pox is raging in this place. War aaaara oaf ce try friends that te repbri is entirely gToundlesa, as there baa tt ken t tingU csf Small Pvx in I Oi jnwsw. t Th two or-tnraHeaaea wlUcI cut f5tk.k.V ! " M ..m 1 "'. w vu MuoirTOurw,HMKiwwnjiacretaaa us 4iaes WSn?CWiwesk: j f REV, 8. C ADAM3. t , There Is anlarticro from lha , Rochester Adver tiser describing a very bad man under th name of Q. V. Ajmms, and pablUbed J tba .Jrnal;it yesterday. ' Toe Editor of the latter paperHhiaka the person wboUbna advertised may jwlM' Methodist Preacher whose nam heads , this arti cle. There is scarcely anything 'fnt be person of the gentleman who was here," which ai.swers the description givetf of the scoundrel held no.tcrjusi indignation. Bestdes,Jast Aatnmnand theanc ceeding time In Which the accused was acting' a basely, our Mr. Adams was ia North Carolina, pursuing thebamblettpe Agent. He retorned'to Milo fJenire; Yates County, New Tork, some time in Fobruaty last, wo: thiok, and has beou for some time in Edensburj, Casa' CO , Michigan, to which place he has removed with bis family, ro THE COMMERCIAL. . So t. . .f , Insujicieney of the relief afforded lo tick Seaten --Seamen thai are excluded from Hospital re ItefAU foreign eamen ef foreign Vessels A large proportion if foreign Seamen in Ameri can Vessels Suck American Seamen as are des titute of a certificate of citizenship, whost- dis eases spring from their vices, that have means to provide for themselves, or are afflicted urith any incurable disease, ? Ma. Editor : We shall now endeavor to show the insufficiency of the provision of the Govern ment for 'aick and disabled Seamen," even where a Hospital is established, and our need especially of aid to establish such institutions as are ade quate to tlte wants of Seamen. To do this we would call attention to the various classes of Sea men excluded from Hospital relief according to the "laws and regulations" of the Government, the inadequacy of the relief extended to the sea men of our Port especially, and the objects and claims of the Seamen's Friend Society of Wil mington. And 1. The various claasesof Seamen not entitled to Hospital relief. These are : 1. All for eign seamen of foreign vessels. There were 114 arrivals r;;id clearances of foreign vessels, with oA'l men, at the port ot Wilmington, tor tne year ending 30th June, 1862. These, however sick and destitute, cannot be admitted into a Hospital unless their expenses are paid, and it is conveni ent. It has never been convenient in our port, as there is no Hospital nearer than Norfolk or Char leston. Many of these men are discharged, or harbored until their vessels leave port. Yet, if sick and destitute.they should be provided for. But we liavo uo instftution rsaveVAhe "Homo" to take care of these, paca. J&jSP 2. Foreign Seamen who bar not been on board of American, seh for three consetMiiv years. It ghffttW beraeiubflred that a lar ;Hportion of our Sailprs'are foreigners, thaf almost" every voyage'flnds them on different Vessels mndln new associations, and therefore though they may have sailed for years in A merlcaw 'vessels Kisrety' oc curs that they can establish the fact, or show suf ficient service to claim hospital relief. . And the injustice of this regulation 'farther appears from the boast of Americans as to the guaranty of citi zenship afforded by the American flag, and that a hospital tax is exacted of all foreign sailors under that flag, and yet in order to secure the benefit of that tax they are required to prove what the Treasury Department must know it is almost im possible for them to prove. 3. American seamen who are without a protec tion bnt very few have a protection. . It wears out in their pockets, they lose it, give it to a bro ther sailor in distress, sell it when intoxicated, are robbed of it by liquor-selling landlords who traf fic in false protections, or by foreigners who use it as evidence of naturalization. He may be an aged American sailor that has paid hospital money for years, and never been sick before, and although he has a claim in equity on the hospital fund, yet his title deed is gone, and bis claim is therefore repudiated. It is well known that sailors are so proverbially careless that they seldom keep a pro tection, and that those who are so careful as to do it, will generally provide for themselves, and therefore rarely need the aid of the Government. 4. American Seamen whose diseases are produ ced by their vices. These are excluded, although they are not exempted from the hospital tax, and therefore are not mere beneficiaries but claimants of their own fund. And this is done though their diseases often result from associations into which they are forced by the Government that so penu riously consults "economy of expenditure" in re gard to sick and destitute seamen as frequently to afford them only such accommodations as arc in the "house that is the way to hell, going down to the chambers of death." The Sailor Prodigal, howev er, who has "wasted his substance with harlots" need never look for the outstretched arms of a pa rental Government that had such "compassion on him" as to consign him to their "tender mercies'" and though helpless, penniless and heart broken, be may continue to feed on busks that such swine will not eat, while no roan gives unto him until the scene closes with despair, starvation, and death. 6. American Seamen afflicted with mania or any incurable disease. These cannot enter tho Hos pital "for any period, however short." He may have paid a large amount into the Treasury and never had one cent appropriated for his benefit, and yet nothing will be done for him. His mis fortune cancels his entire claim on the Govern ment. Strangers must take care of him, - defray the expenses . to his home, If he has one In the world, and if not, let the Sailor Lazarus wander and die, and his bones bleach on our sand hflls, for not even "crumbs" can fall to him from the table of the Government, though .honorable 8ec rotaries "are clothed in fine linen and faring sump tuously every day." 6. Every American Sailor who Is not virtually a pauper. For, "in all cases" say the Regula tions of the Treasury Department "the relief af forded shall be confined to seamen in destitute circumstances." And this, too, when the fund was accumulated, not to be distributed , to paupers,-but for the -'maintenance and relief of sick and disabled," not destitute seamen. Such is the inadequate provision .for seamen generally, even where there is a U. 8. Marine Hospital, . but a much more t limited relief has been extended to the seamen of our Port. And this will be shown from the pittance heretofore re ceived from the Government, the unjust discrimi nation made-where there is no Hospital, and the continued restrictions of Secretaries of the Trea sury on disbursements for the relief of the seamen of the Port of Wilmington. ' W. I. LANG DON, Agent S. F. S. t V THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. -, THE TtyAR.HI THE EASTv .H , ?- TheAuHroPrtsvHM-'jyemtf ,iAUimmeSignr edExplsun if tht'Jreftf frt&-Trkeyr . ifcefasrafeft ff. Wrw' 'r--& ' The steamer A.Vrcjt'arfve4 at NewYork .'go; F iMay "morning," brtirglug Liverpool date of April 22ds -. &tj' 't- 1 -- th steamer Franklin arrived out on the 20th. - fit 4 tee ,--- mHitmuiicwi.' i;- rrf The expulsion of the Greeks front ' turkey; was rigorously ;enforced ; The" Greet Insurrection as sumes the shape of guerilla warefare, harassing butnotlbhnldable, Lord Strucb Constan tinople, bad published a long manifesto against the 'Greek Government for favoring the insurrection-. T ;.. .V . . v -. "' 7 -' A massacre of the Greeks at Voto by tho Turks is reported but doubted. - J .T- Accounts are sUH Tague-regardingihe violation of the Servian territory. It was reported- that Prince Daniel had summoned Montenegra to arms against Turkey. There is nothing important from France or England. . '. . Mr. Soule was reporied' td be" still urging the Black Warrior case. A Spanish" decree hud J$een? published for the registry of all the. ala jn Cuba at the instance of Great Britain." fe V. " ' . ' ' The utmost anarchy prevailed at Barcelona and Saragossa; numerous 'fit ei "had occurred. The church of -San Francisco dc Paula bad beeri coni sumcd, ' - '" ' ' . ' . The leaders of the late outbreak bad issued an address to operatiyes,r)caUing; upon them to stand firm. They are well supplied with arms. Numerous incendiary 'fires had occurred atBar celona, " ' Sardinia and Holland repudiate privateering. The Journal of St. Petersburg published there- ply to the declaration of War, in which, Uie Greek insurrection is encouraged. The ice in the Gulf of Finland is much broken. The treaty of closer: alliance between France and England had been ratified. The treaty of alliance, offensive and;: defensive; between Austria and Prussia, had been signed. The war news from the Baltic, Black Sea and the Danube was unchanged The campaign iu Asia would commence about the middle of April EKOtturn. Messrs. Richardson eV Bro.,-agents of the City of Glasgow., say they are not .afraid "of ,her. .beihs lost. The-ship was perfectly efficient vShe had water for forty days, a distilling- apparatus, pro. visions for sUty-flvc&yn and coals for 26 days. She had 373 passengers. A decree has been issued by England, prohibit ing the export of iron to any part of the continent of Europe. The English operatives at Preston have resumed work, but at Stockport an attempt to reduce wa ges bad been resisted) and some 15,000 men had turned out. , . ., Refreshing rains had fallen in England. LATEST BYn TELEGRAPH. London, April 23d, 3 P. M. There is nothing new to-day, except rumors from Vienna and Paris of a-new Prussian mediation. Paris, April 21st. A despatch from Omer Pa sha confirms the previous accounts that the Turks were thrice sctsessfu.! agajost supcriorf9rces at the passage, of the Dnuioe, but in obedience to orders they had retreated on the line of KaTasa. feECONtr DTSPATCIf. ' ''" " Movements of tke French Squadron Turrtile Massacre at Prevesa Secret Treaty Between Russia and Sweden 'Movements of the Russian Forces A Greek Conspiracy at Constantinople Tke Black "am'r Seizure Not Settled Demands of Mr. Soule The Cuban Slave Trade, fc. , : , ; ' -? The English fleet was offGothland on the 19th. . A letter from Constantinople states that a party of Armant soldiers at Prevesa had sallied out, burned fifteen villages, ' massacre men, violated women, and carricd-off everything valuable upon which they could lay hands. The French nary has, now 56,000 sailors afloat. There was still some ice id the gulf of Finland, but not eriough to iriteffjir with" the. cruising., of frigates, which were busily engaged in watching Russian movements. All Russian ports in the Baltic are now under.bloiikade. .Altogether ten Russian merchant shipejiave been captured. The Journal of St. Petersburg, of April 13th, publishes a manifesto replying to the English and French declaration of war.- The manifesto throws the responsibility of war 'upon Fraiice, and Eng land,, and declares that the Czar's generous confi dence has been abased. The convention between the French .and Eng lish Governments, which Was signed a few days ago at London, has already been ratified. , . It is asserted from Copenhagen that the Swe dish government has positively entered into a secret treaty with jRussia,, by which an absolute enactment forbids more -tharr? four ships at once' to enter a harbor. The .rCitriction is to extend to Norway. The matter is, however, taken -up by the Swedish Parliament. Accounts from Athena - state . that an Anglo French note of a menacing- nature had been re ceived. A Greek ship with ammunition has. been captured off the Island of Negropoint. - Complaints are made of the want of accommo dation for the troops ajL0allipolis. . It is rumored that Thessaly, Macedoc4a, and Salotdca -are In a state of revolt.' ' , . '"'ii The Russians are reported to bo ouly 125 Eng lish miles from Varna. . .The exports of arms from Austria to Montenegra was prohibited, J : . A Greek conspiracy 'bad " been discovered at Constantinople for attacking the Turks during the Easter holidays. Count Nesselrpde had issued; a circular to Rus- siau diplomatic agents favorable to the Greek in 8urrectien ; ; : ' . . Eighteen Russian frigates were lying 'at Hels ingforsf aBdjAdmu-a lamridg bad beea waiUag with fou'r 'fngates for Napler.to .come up with the squadron to atUck them. . - 'rr t : i. All the English men of war had left the road stead of Copenhagen. "- .--.4:X-aackC U- 'i The French" squadron, under Admiral ?Dn chesnes, consisting of. twenty-seven lino of battle hips, frigates and corvettes had left Brest for the Baltic. . . ar!MX.'l The correspondent fte London Times' at lla drid says that the affair of the1 Black Warrior, so- rar trom Uehas u, aOn with extrm,yiolcuc,and wears a, .very threatening aspecUl ':';;?.' o H" S i It'waa atatad fromi V ifa tawt Mr- Soule had demanded the jUnfaedWf fecatt lit;aptaia Gen eral'Pezaela ' froor Cubaj ? and (that an" offieef should succeed him with power to settle njq the spot such disputes aa mar arise with- the nihor tiea of CnbafiereafleHri Jlluj-1 - , , li frHBojnlev ItljCalsiaUted,- Ba6dextMmda an the Black IfarrioraC-lr, 4 ILa rcji-Wef these t Baaids wa ootknsfwn 8i - lThe SMnish ebyerntnent had Issued wx, U?p taat'decreo against lav trade ,m Cuba f -.. Oliver M. Whtr.rljS? . &ihlTllonalreoT wealthiest matTin Lowell, preeiied a4: the ' " Ver-1 moot Festival" in that city the other evening, and in his remark' told'of Wa fcariy Jife hi the 8tate of Vermont; of hhr leaving horn 00 foot for the city ofBoatonWlfilSwith a casi'wpitat in pocket ot fifteen dollars, and of pys arrival at South wick, and engaging to Service &r tight dollars per engaging month. neral -ft w :iltfMEN8S PBOCESSIOJT;'' ' There wer seven thousand firemen In the . fu- jrocession in New Yorir on Sunday. - ' ; sfx-ii tLfS vii.nr. a ..ti khuue lsuanu. ThT General Aasehibrj-1ofhode island 'con yened at Newport oh "the 2d" instant, and Henj V. CraiwtopwaaTwt" ,.ot--1;ht! House, WmW; Heppin was inaugurated as-Governor With Uie sual ceremcniics. " The twoti&6uscs " af terwardamet in grand committee, and elected, the fbHowlbg officers in default of an elerAWrf by the pebplet Jphn Reynolds, Lieut. , Governor; Wm. R. Watson, Secretary of State ; Christopher Robinson, Attorney General ; Saml R. Vernonr GvneralsTreasurer. ,, , . t ;l , - '. ' ':- - CONXECTIfJuE ' . The' Legislature of Connecticut Vas. organised at New' Haven on Wednesday. Ia the' Senate John Boyd was chosen President pro tern., and in the HOuse Lalayfc'Si'FcirtefwW eleetedSj er, ; ;Th.electiw.i?tfGoverHor ud.olbr4 State officers took place ;on Thursday; when - thfe- "Whig candidates were all eYecled via Henry Button, GVvf rnbr.; Alexander C Hilly,'I.ieutenant;Gover' nor r Oliver . Perry, Secretary - of Stat ? Dar.iel iaryxjeasurcri onnunnam,,. vojupifuiier. mangnration of tne-omcera took placa otr the Russia's TtepTy to the Declaration of tVar. The Russian nianifesto, replying" to' the Eng lish and French declaration of war, which, is pub lished in the St.1 Petersburg Journal of AprH 13tb is a specious worded document, defending Rus sia's injured innocence-, and throwing the respon sibility of hostilities5 upon England andT'Frafice ConyeulfoH Between England franee. . Jhe object or the aliiance of the two. Courts is stated -to be the re-establishment of peace- between the Emperor, of Russia aiid the Sultan buTa , per manent basis, and the preservation- of .Europe from the dangers wbicu have disturbed the genr eral peace, J .' ; v v , ' ' , " .,,:'"' n It may, not be generally known that editors get one important item of subsistence at a Very low price -they get bored for' nothing. A boy who' was teasing a tiger in Vau Am burgh's Menagerie at Pittsburgh on Sunday, was badly hurt by a blow from the animal's paw. The tnap, who .had "conscientious, scruples," has disposed of them to a druggist. A MiUitMiairo. named Ilolford. has died In Lon don, and left his largo fortune to the Piincu of Wales 1 Thl genrlcrnan was well known to the mercnqtile community throughout the United States. He acciwnulatvd the chief part-of his im mense fortune in tin- Russian trade. "in partnership with his brother, lie aftertvards engaged large ly in American stock transactions arid was at one time a very heavy loser. If.e appears to have teen somuurhat of an eccentiic character, as his bequest would imply, an I hi brother's mind par tookiof ihu saruo, kind of ; WitK-yscraey . lor t he committed tulcllo .Tfcar ofbefn tior, though he was enornionaly rich at the titns. CLEANLINE3S.r Cleanliness is a mark of politeness ; .for no on unadorned with this verture c.in go into company without giving a manifest offence. . It may be st id to be the foster mother ofaffeciion. Beauty commonly produced love, but, cleanliness. jreserr ves It. Age itself u not unaaaiabo while it i preserved clean and unsullied Cleanliness is in timatelj connected with purity of uiod, aod na turally inspires reflued aentimenta. " i i Prflty woman is a brilliant poem, full of rhymo sentiment-, and all manner of IHtisf rations. When ' bound ' in' one's arnW, she increases to several v plumes. , - REMEDY FOR BED BUGS. Many persons complain of being pestered, by bed-bugs it Is easy to avoid the, hMveniepce. On going to bed, strip ofT ytmr, ahirt, and - cover yourself from head to foot with boiled molassea. Let every jrt of7 fin body be thickly covered with'iti Qn conoeio blta 700 tteugs fwi stock fast in the molaases.'aad yon can kill them in th morning. -V -r. - t ,Th wojneijrhonejroo5 tojwnj'tllrojbdl; has aandwaedtte Job, on-account f the KrGT w' Maui r -news.?: pORT: Of WlIMINQTON. MAT 8 f BACO S pet lb. . i - n' - i. mumt vm : ARRIVEl - " - 1 :6. Steamer Southerner. Creele. from Faveti- vitie, to McRary& Cazaux. ' ' . . . ; Steamer ov Orahana, rans. from Favette- vine, to T. CiSu B. G. Worth- Steamer Fairy, Rothwell, from Fayetteville. to E. J. Lutterlob i f J . h ' .Steamer Spray ,. Price, Jrom Smith ville. to A. H, VanBokkelen. . . nSchr. Julia, Coraoa, from -Philadelphia, to Geo. Harriss. - ' - -r 7. Schr. John C, Calhoun; Finney, from Boston. to J. H. Planner.'- - ' " Scrrtv Express. Oibbs. from Hyde county, to TI C. Smith dt Co. : ' Schr. Mtdyelt, Rollins, from Hyde county, to Master.; ' - 8. Schr. Echo, Lowdao, from ISew York, to J. fl-Flaimer-e - t - y.-h- ' Steamer-Spray, Price, from Smith ville, to A. H. VanBokkelen. -- -v -n. Schr. Mazeilan Cloud, Sargent, from Boston, to J.;A D, McRae A'Co." - Schr. D. S. Mershon, Spragg, from Philadelphia, to.T. V. Worth.. , .. , . 6. Steamer Evergreen, "Wataon for Fayetteville, by McRary &. Cazanx. 6. Steamer Spray, Price, for bmithville, by A. H. VanBokkelen. .. , ,x , . , Steamer Chatham, MacBae, 'for Fayetteville, by T. C.B.G Worthy -- , Brie warren Goddam, Wmcnestefrror tastport, Me,, by W. M. Harris, wiih 14000 feet lumber, 50 bblSy -tarj-aftd 8bbl8s pitch ? - f ; Selir: J; rr t fiaflbourft. WamwrfCTr. Tor Boston, by-3."H. ChadboUrn & Co.,'w1th.405 bWs: "rosiiw aJd 22t4I8 fluTrtlK'.r. -: ' 7 Dcar,ju.r,,oini, iKirucason,. lor.ncw t,iora, by DeRosset & Brown, with 15,500 feet lumber. ,56i hbl8 rosin, 510 do. SpiriU Turpentiier57 bate cot too, 4l8.-OttShett pea nuU, and 1 -bbi, bmnay. Schr. Joseph E. Smith, Minor, fur Baltimore, by J. Sl D. McRae &, Co., with.75,000 feet lum ber. ..Jkrlml4,nA di .i s r Sohr Mst,, Wilcox, or New York-fcJ)yJoa..R. LBlotpsom', with. 2.030 bbhwrosin.. '.1.,4. Schr. John Rugglca, Hatch, for lath,l.Jr., by Gee; Uvrriss, with 36,500 feet lumber,, 34 ,600 feet timber. ' ' - 'Schr. M D. Hayman, Hayman, for New York, by DeRosset & Brown, with 610 bbls. rosin and 988 bbls' tar. . . ' Steamer Douglass, .Williams, for Fayetteville, by W. II, Marsh. 14- Steamer Spray, for Bmithville, by A. II. VanBokkelm. 8: Schr. Bull Creole, Farnsworth for Marble Head, Mass, by I: & D. McRae 4 Co., with 60 001) feet lumber. Schr. Araminta," Andrews',! for Baltimore, by Ruaaellifc Brother, with 17,000 feet lumber, 21 2 bbls. rosin, 9 . bales - yarn , 22 bales cotton . " 1 3ti beef hides-, 6 rolls leather. 8ebr. Wm. A. Ellis, Jones, for New York, by T. C. Worth, with 1753 bbls. rosin, 50 ' bbls. spirits turpentine, GO -bales cotton, 212 bbls. .flour, 2 boxes, 7 bbls. copper ore and 2 boxes fur. Schr. H. Hallock, Pow, for New York, by J. H Flanners - ..-'" ' ' ' Schr. Harvest, Williams, for Boston, by Adams, Bro. & Co., with 106,000 feet lumber and 07 bbls. rosin. Schr. A uijustus Moore, Morgan, for Norfolk, Va., by. Kidder & Martin, with 50,000 feet floor ing boards and 100 bbls. pitch. IWe are ssain publiidng" advertisement ot Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. " This medicine Is taking a very strng lroM npcm th$; g'ibd .opinion of. the Ipeoplf.'i regard genvrally.aa a most excel l''"t .remedy, for, utrqohsry" Complaints, Coughs and Colds." ' ' ' ' ,. ', Harin found it sn excellent mcdiciue we eheer fully eudorso M.-Miscellany . Detroit..- 20-31. , ITIIENRY'S INYlGORATINGrCORDIAL flie merits of litis purely? vegetable . extract Ar the rnuovaland cure ohyical iporstratloh, gen ital debility, nervous affection, oie. etc: are ful ly described in another column of thht -riaper. to which th" reader is referred.;' 2 per bit t le, 8 1of -ties fi.r $5. nix bottles for S8; jier dozen. Observe the marks of the oeNi'iwic. " ' Projre.I .rtily hy S. E: COH EN,No.r? J?hyklin Row. Vine 8fHtf' beldw Eishtlf.4 Philadelphia, Pa:. TO" WHOM ALL ORDERS" MOST BE , AD DRESSED. For Sale by alt resiectablc Druggist & Merchauta throughout the coiuitr, '' ' . !H lfI7ti ' wqrtHyhb XrvKNtjax. of: Ai.it S THE Y. 6 A flQZ RELIED tiS, , Jrt;.,repatailoos,vf;4tr. J. S. Rose 'each a..oi'ted,"to a Specific Diaeae, yho.cgvlai Graduate and Physician ,of 30 yearaV experience.) are eohntteptly ccouimenrledM iho sfrUcieft, ICeriiedteri sore, safiw and eflVciBa,!, . . ; , Pf,'J'S'. Rost'e Expectorant, r Ceugli Syr up, ia a never failing .remedy f'ir Qouiihs, Uulaa.jiod all LungDjoeaara, Price. 50c. and l. ... l.DrJJ.JgRoeeWkmopiftg Gaugh Syrup gives iat rncdiatc relief, and frcfltiently cures i a m week. Price's! ; " 'J, .-'Vi ;,'.,.,-"' Dr. J. S. Rotc'o Croup" yrap never fails la cuf ing thaCrortp, that dangerous complaint anion chit tren. " Price'?5e.' Dt. J. S. Rootlm Pain Curcr will cure SliftWeck. Sora Throat,. pjinf n ihe face, aide, back o' (imtarfQia k-Cold - aiesrea Spraiaahitbiaias, 'rampaor-IMi An the U tomach r Bo el; -Price 12Je. 2'and0e. v. " u " -.. '. , Dr. J. S. Rote's Extract of Bvcfiu i one of the best rsmediea ever used for diseases Of the Kid neys. Elxdder, dre., plflee 80?. " -- '. ' Oa. J ,f SOiJi'a, HESVOti iSB ISTICORATIXS f.-trs& $$l)jAifP--'-iA -Gift for Heart DiseaaeAli Mervons Affeetlona.FlatB leoce, liearl Barn; RestlessDraa, Narabnesa, Nen ralia; raWng th spirits, and giving power to the whola.jiystem, tr It almost miraculous in ilaaflect 30 ceartt a bottle. -' ,-; ?"s-"- ' DrJ.'S. Rot Dyspeptic' Compound, n sure cursfof Dyapepacis,, Uver Complaini, and Indi getion,wnvn taken la conjunction with his A! teratire or Family PUls. Price of both Hef Dr. J. J. Rose's Colden Pills, fur falling of the Worn KemaloWakneaat Debility and ttelaxa "n' H'i'V Vl. '' 'i" Dr. J. S. AoaaY Pe ma fa Specific: 'Amedr for fainfel Mewaifjsaiim Leucorrbosa r Whites, al: rD, JL Root' fVmalr PiUe are the.onlr relial hleegalaiiat pillar: hev have been.:oai to be a moat rateable remedy lor Kemala coniplaiaia, pen those abstraction 4 whieb they are HaMe. lL ftJPfocbasiael, Price 4kih Diseases, and for purifying -the Bloed .It is auporlar to all other. Price 50a and tlv- - ifrX n9tmniiiMiu fr'nina,1rW Oeaeral Deoilityr A aever-'failing rem edy. r A Tewdoaea is slwar snf&cient to coavinec the moat akeptlat.'5 Priia We,, V i, ? - AU whoeoaatUutioaa are Impaired by disease, or weak by nature, should raad Dr. JS ti, Rose's Medical AdvUer, which eoniaiao a description f theayaeXortJUntean4thcroadof treat Jea. iahadwithoafejehargaof C D. epniK WiliBiagton, Ni O-t VAUGBAM Voidtrv'jb,J.HlSDAl.K, T-areft oldea, da.i 9 a6i thooldrs, do. 8 a : 9 lg raad - 9 - tljHM WOllTR 00 -MU,' v .- a 1 a 9 toalderat - tftt. " 8 Batter, per la , 21 a U BKKK. per bbl. - ' i ortbeta a, 1 3, a 1 1 i4o'i.-...ntiRM;'-- iirt,.' i nveiCattla.lOO ', it. , 6 OU a 8 SO COKFKK. per lb. St. Doming, II 12 Rio. ma 13) Lagnsjra, a 14 Cuba, v " none. Jaa; ' ' - 1 a 16 Juriuo, per lb. ?t Bf Uofnvper busk SO a eft Candles, N C H la do. Northern, 14 la I daraaatiaa, 26 28 sipetnr, K -- 4 - aM. 1 ;heea, .4 ,-lfl t a 1 Cotion Vara. lb a li do Osnabnrgs-. 8 a 10 , i-4 N C Sheei-.,.e Ji, 1 i"g. , , s Ta 8 ; i Mibeiina b a ,7 ri Atu it. per nni . . K;ivcnevllle,7 a 7 50 Bki'iimore. a " ' ; tTanal. ex. 9 00a II 00 Keathers, SO I I GLUK, par lb. Ameiican, It al4c H A V, per 100 lbs Kanicrri, I 29 a- 00 - S. V.irk. I 05 a Ash litail- ins. 11 00 a.. I!.ll.,w- ..'."'" W4re, ' 3 ' 4 lltON. per hi. ' ' lmrlen, brl Ve fined, 6 a B Kajllah aafcArtrd, " -4 Swede iet renn h - " ed 6k traertan heeT. m-i Ri'd Nwrdt . " . -. r. .i t.UMOIilt, n(Vt.tre. Sawed lf OU lf 10 Klvrinc- 16 00 .7 0t Vs boa qK IS, 016 00 i PlanJ and ' !' can'linj;, 13 00 a I 00 WidelpparH. edaiid," 14 On a 15 00 trefitae halfprh-e. III VKU I.lTMhKR. Kloorln?, 12 60 n WuV t.tt'rd. 6 00 ' 8 RO Seanftina, " a-7 50. l.arrMn hhli 0 m do keen II a V-l r.furrr hhl. I 37 a 1 W) MQUORS. .-ei kdIIoo Pcoeh brandy , pple, ". 75 a I 0ft avsH-hirkry 60 a 1 00 llertlfird, 33 a . 3ft . V R Itiim. 40 a . 42 ' a? A tt r i ia' .-Tr.. per ;alion. Ve-irleans. a rerto Rica, i a Cuba, 20 a iieal, 1 00 a 1 10' NaVAL tTOKF. Turjmntlie,pr 280f Valtow alp, 2 60 a fitfiMtfip 3 80 a 0 09 Umrd, t --" I 60 Tar," i- 1 25 a 0 00 PiH-tV, 1 tl ittoainbyialrV" r sov 1 310 sJ M X.l..iH( I 2 .No.3. v - -1 M- mL M jpidltr Tarf'i - r per gall. to a w -NAlLei.perkee.lOblba. wroughV 7 It? a Ilk OIL.pifafl. p.rm, 11 a 1 6S Liwert, ; 7S a 8 Ait-at's fooi. 1 SO a- Pork, K art beta per bbl 1 -r 164 f7i Prime,' 00 00 n Oto 00 P ao, pat baakt-l ., " B.K)j,c l J2i a ' ow. . . ,.; txtf a lVO Pea Amis.'. - 60 00 ; Klt;fc:. per lOylb- i;icanei. 4 50 a 4 7S Rough rlee-aofa. - -. per r.ih " I 00 a ' STAVKS. par 1008. W. O bbl J" IS 00 a rf)tiph. - ' ' none. Oreswd,","1 son's. R.. hhd -rooah,' " ' 'fa?v Dmred, I none. Khinglr. per 1000. ("nirnipn. 1 2 SO a 3 00 rU Wnwut f. 4 V0 a maeK'a . .. - large -.5 00 , a 9 ral: ner hi Twrfca'ta- land. tMowa, -A - 'none. pefaaek. T 321 ' !oap, per lb; - I'aleM- ;, - w itjaa'a 7 Rtowa, . ; a u Marl per lh.- . Orvnian, . IS 'la - i KhMert-tl, 6' .mi; .7 nc:t;.i-i . 20, a 2S llevt quality . Mill raws. " 6 rcet. S 00' a .6 P0 Sagarperib. ." V. Orleans1 It' T Porto It ico la 8 Si'i'rolx, 8 a l otf' IP a II TIMRRR. per 1000 fan. shtppinr; 14 to a f-0 C Priate-mill 8 f0 sHl 00 Pfmifiion..-S AO a -.7 Ofl Infrrior. 3 50 a 4 00 Tallow pr lb, 41 a 12 vtKS,pertallon. r Vadcjrs P0I..I Malaca I 00 a 4 1 00 a 4 00 FREIQIIT.. To Nw Toai Rosin, -' -TnTppirtfne, -Spirits Ttirpente, Yarn and 8heeting, Cotton per bale. $ Pea Nuts, per bush. To Naval Stores, - 50 ou deck? 66 under. 1 8 cents. ' per foot, , Up. 8U.MnEn;ARnidiiM ent TO THE VIKGIMl SPRINGS. tli&tASt itVJ X'lJpjJ lje,ti w .13 wisun- 10 g 10 tne Virginia pnm-f L will finj the followin; Rut le, the cheapi-st beft an I ino spediMoe. Leave Angouta or Otareton- for Mtfiiinetop r very mumm'S", than the Wttminir ton and Kaieiuh Kail Road to Waldo , then Peteisbure and oin Okc R ill. to Pterbor(f. the Pcrerburg and Rich tuOod Rv Hi to KichrmtUd, a. - Paasenaera who arrive in Ktctifnondin the tnorrt inc Train fiom the South, wuttakvepihe-KIchmorH an f.w'arickbiirg R. K U)..lM Junction -of th Virginia Central R. R., then the. Central It. K. 10 Staunton Va., the aunie evi-iuog. P'roin Staunton to the VVbjta Si.tphera -1 only 90 mMes Staging, and will b radared lo fA by th Ith of July good Roads and good Stages-okt and experienced drivers. --,. Passengers arriving in Richmond, Va. by th rning Line, will stop all nighi aid lake the 'I rain lathe morning for Staunton. . ' To add to this line. Paasengers will pass thronal CharlottsviUe. -Seethe University of Virginia and tha-Reeidrnctt of Thomas Ji-flcraon, (iotec Uo, through Snan'on seeing all the public Inai it utioos In Staunton. t ne, ueal anu uumo, Lonatlc and Blind Assy lums are worth saeinii - . B. F. DARRACOTT, f Through Agent. May 9. 23-lm . Weekly Journal and Weekly Herald Int. MOSCHETO NETTING. " D(if YDii. sasoried, direei frm he makera HKDHICKdc RYAN. Spirits Turpentine, -Yarn and Sheetnig ' -Pea uts, - - . - . Pbili DELniia. i - - 60 eta, oh de-c.1 " ; -i - an m,l.' . OOcU.pcr bbl, :; 1 s", :w . a -n ',, VheL. COAiElTcTAC May 9. 23. do ., y,- DAILY EXPLXTED. . Qn? V PIECES best American Pilots: SO a 11 Vft m . : . . . ... ' nincrmn ana r.nviirn l..iwn; rtrt-pr tainghsms, Knibruidered Murlins- Ar bought viKwpmi,wii oe soia at 4 small advonet' ' May 9 . u. H KDRIC1C dt RYAN", GLEASON'S PICTORIAL, NU KUA O OF OUR BNIO.vfor Saturday .11 uy iMIl. May Kecvived and for sale at s. W, WHITAKRR". , LONDON punch.: : FOR April 22d. 'Received and for aaie at -' ' " ' ' - '' " :' - o W. WHITACKR'8. M 23. . EDG IR A. POE'S WORKlS, COMPLETK in 3 Vela.'or aaloat ' - .. - SW.WHITAIBR'S. 'My J,- n --.5.- c i J3 THE WORLD OF ART & INDUSTRY, CO.H PLKTK and hand.,mly hoard On han ... t and fur aale at , Ji, W. W U I J" A KKtVU.! bW. forVonow DipW r,5 per bbl for. Hard j 100 do. at SifiO rbr Yellow, $3,30 for Virgin Dip, and Sl,50 perbbi. for nard.' ' ' p ' , ...4; ,$riairs ToaraKTUiB. oO-bbhr ehmnged hands at 60 cents per gaHon. ''v V' 7 Ro.Wl25 bUsr'iuferior'ilo. 1 Bosin "aold at 817 per bbl. .v Ta.-460.bbls. sohtat f 35. per bb""" Timber -4 rafts'' were sold '.at, prices .ranging: from 89 toi2i2o per M- ri7v a "v; .Fuota.ieO bbhr. Fayetteville super, sold frorm store at $7,50 per bbl. ' ''". - . Corn. Some 2400 bushels just arrived, Ur which 2rceni jpr bnh-l baa been OfTcred' bnt not taki-u 85cdu acd7'"77 " Bacon. -900 lbs. Western Sides, sold at 8 cts. per lb. .. . .. , . Limk - 300 Casks sailing ia lots as wanted, at SI, 25 per bbl. - ' -u -. .. - - rj -! .-' .-' - 5.p" Capons or the week, ending 1 8th Inst. 8.8 Lumber, H43 818 feet Thubrr, ' - ' 84,50( " TurHn,tioei. V 231 this. :R,a.iq, - : 7 7.7 : . " iSpirita Turpentine, 1,874- Tar, 2 640 Pitch, W-iW VrY.f-'i ! " Floor, . . -.. -wii-.-S2 s " CljieT Ore, 2 BozVs and;, . 7 Fur. 4 hhd. Yarn, Cotton, Pi a Nu.s, Berf Midrt, ...Leather, .. -Wax.--Spara, aud . ... t holes 9 bales. 133 419 bush. : -6 roll.. . a cke TV v BOB OF TUB BOWL BYS. P. KFDV, author of "Swallow Barn," ? JorMhpeRoblnsaW'parc. A new and revised, eiition just taucd by .Putnam dfc Co. Received and or sal at - . wy A -:ys, ;, t ;.. swvYHiTAitKKva. ROWING IT IN THE B4RK, BY MlWLMOODIE. A new edhion jui ii u d by DeVjti A-nayeapovr. Kicrvd aad fo. kale at May 9. 4i. vY. HlTAKiRs. 23 "WavO- PIANO FORTES. A , LOT of (Snc-tonrd Instruments, just received i and Tor aaia low, oy UOVK. 23. Iijr DOZr.IS Southern Harmony ; '-' ' " S, J:- dai--Carniiaa Sacra j : - -r ... n$l 14J -Soi.hern qh rch ItiMti & ', i 4 do. Ilarp of lh- Noath J j ; ,. do. -The Sabbath School a' new Not Book for children. Received and for rale tv .. . May 9. , J. T. MUKDS. . EEUF.1YED this day a large sstottmeat, at ; :tT.i;.rH'V.B0NNm.T::(:1: ,'. WK will sau lha remainder of oar faring stoel f Boaneta, at a trifliag advance. - ' -c.: ' DAI LT EXP KOTKD. - - . - A ae sapptr of Boa M Ribbonaj -Mar 9 HF.ORIOK 4k RYAN. ? QIX MEN AND B0 VS. A' PTE W aapply of lAaesi Drills, angoU Cml . meraa. Colored and BUck Cash tna ret , with a few Patients Fancy K re nr Caa mere. - ' ' . mva. . ... "intus Ltai" SPRINTS. . - NOLISH. French and A meriean. ' ; of every kind aadooatsty i VIZ"' eat of. tu pmm -" r.TZLi . Va. larggj-aa 1 iiwt-ai w, u m j . r. , -kit- niar a, and Batmnrt f "ttZTMi drenVspringandSammerCh lh, liiMf ilrlr: Hair. opp, ;-". IT - Ot otm -jp ;". " KEWVOEK MARKET. J - br three days prec-aing. - .7 ' May C. Th Ship aiwl Com List report:" , Ctlou -T?'hi sales iuco I aeaday last atnoUDt t 25?balea; jjf which ITV era lor export, 1763 (or. ..ouit; uttp; attd. 0&lD speculation toakhig a total br.UieV.wtaJt ot 6o73, Uaka, ot'. watcb-lta wi-rw tor xpvii aSoSo tor faanta -use, aud- J 7 Bo on pocu.aiivb -V cooitauvtuoqutatioM of Aloa uy taat.- Woquvie, Va 12. .-. - -n-- F Uur. bwutbern cuotpooes ia goad" rvqaat, 111a iu It for ex puts K th Wvat ludiea. aud 6wath AuK-rica, and with a inodvraia supply, an advaooo l 1 ecu 1 a has bt.--n .eatabltamd saics U6u0 bbls , tbe market clubiug Mimiy at 8 -a aV,J2 lor mixed to stiaigbt btatMia Alcxaadtta,- Haiti inona aud Oevtgotdwk, 9 121 a 9 2o for favor ue, aud 9,Zo a Itrfortam-y.-- " a Cota, the dk-inaMd baa couilaut 'acjre'botb lor botue aae aud conipictiug cargoes, ami' with a dimiuiahud kt4p4y, inc. iiiaiki lts autanced 4 a 0 ueii l sales 100 UOtJ ipulK-truo' market clua itigpwMh an apward' lueliatKMV lo price. - Yellow t acarce, and eomioauded 90 a V-l ceuts at the J :C:"'7. 7 -tfi : '"""-V' Naval 8 tore. TarcutiDa coniiaaes , almost oilhout an) inquhy, aud thou'gb agaiu give a quotation" tmt Bgart.-a 'viMt' annbe cooaidervd .HMumal lo ihe'aoaeove of morw exitiuiv iran- L act lurui. . . tlidrita.Turpentute eotitiuuys "iitactUe, aud price wru. again lower. . Coutnx-n Uoain and ar ara wttaout vtiaugttv The Mu,k:pf medium quality Rwa.ua, wurta 2 lo 3. ia exrcai-ly .mil and ;im slock very Jarga, ay 25 a 80 000 uOUT r w krta uk ,Ylulfs Koaia nara have rv ceiveda.aipd remain UUfrokl.. Tha aah; . ara, 4o0 out, lutpealtucon private' leruj VAiQ cpbila iurp btiwe, (part virgia.l 69 a (Us emis, -aa, atnt at 69- a -6tl lorlM.lo hue; Cy.lUcli, a'ibO) aud lJUU HLuiitgion aaai ta-ga horih County Common Bo.tlJO.oememt. Xur, Jp. lur. Roaia, Tar, " bbl. bid, bbla. (.bla. Recvhita in AprO ' ,.77.964. 7,793 ol.Ui-J. 10,001 . caiua iMMrlbl . - M -i&W , a JU Iii-eivtd Jan. 1 to April 0, - 4bo. - 1&L rurpeuiiaa bbla, 6403 s fttMU dprt.ao. - la,4M ; -27 6C9 iar ,'-y'lt$&Z'sinW t orpcDtiaa. .r 1j.e fchVla tl4JJW n 9,712 4,antf dov,, ;,v, 4 ,nt;i,7 16 3 V2e4iJ oh... .!:. 4-ir as- -i v- 23.Wo ; . 17.7.S . far 7,.; ifisA 91tf Si' JCxporta aiaca X Jaa. 184 ' 1863. TBrpeaaliMi ' --bWa." 60KC2 r ""43u94 dpliila sttfV, v.-- ,f 13 937 674 Boaia . - v , i ta 32 63434 y RiecTher ta a better Rlin in the market, atthoat cnaaga ia pvk- . T The of the wa. k 4aoutrt )eabwoi lvvutcs.at t l ZZl a H COi rra- "i"""""ip,.ni,muilHPniopin aim V i'ri. - i nnin jv auuni iv'.'UIC. SI iv, ICV. (
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1854, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75