C&e Ciraimtrdal. t
WILMINGTON. W. C-tT
SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1854.
FOR GOVERNOR:
GEN- ALFRED DOCRERY.
INDISPOSITION OF THE EDITOR.
The- Editor of Tkt Commercial is too much in
disposed to Attend to this n Timber, or other busi
ness connected wit a the office, at present.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
ffW were promised m report of the proceedings
of the. Episcopal Convention, but have been dis
appointed, and the indisposition of the Editor
leav ni without remarks on the subject.
FIRE.
The steam saw mill of Messrs. Costin, Grog &
Co., on the opposite side of the River, was discov
ered on fire this morning, at a quarter past one
o'clock, and was totally consumed, together with
a large stock of sawed Timber and Lumber.
There was Insurance on the Mill to the amount of
$9,000, and on the Timber and Lumber $1, 000.
Loaa by the proprietors orer and above the insur
ance some 6,000.
The ship yard of B. W. Beery, adjoining the
Mill, was much injured; tbe work shop, and en
fine house attached to his Marine Rail Way being
destroyed. Mr. Beery 's loss is between 1 ,000 and
81 ,500. No insurance.
The operatiTes in the ship yard were probably
the greatest sufferers, as they kept their chests of
tools at the yard, and they were all consumed.
The origin of the fire has not yet been ascer
tained. '
Herald of yesterday.
THE HOWARD FIRE COMPANY.
The Howard Engine Company, we understand,
desenre much credit for the promptness and unti
ring seal manifested by them, at the fire of yes
terday morning.
N. C. DISTRICT TENT.
The following officers were duly elected for the
present year by the N. C. District TeDt, I. O. of
Bechabites, recently in session in this town :
Wm. Sutton, D. P. C. R.
T. Southmnyd, D. C. R.
Thos. 3. Stewart, D. D. R.
Wm. Larkins, D. R. S.
H. M. Bishop, D. T.
D. J. Greer, D. F. S.
James M. Howard, D. L.
Wm. N. BragR, D. C.
The District Council is composed of the follow
ing members : Jos. M. Foy, John T. Hewett, E. D.
Hall.
P. D. D. R., W. L. Jacobs, Rep. to High Tent.
P. D. D. C. R., J. J. Conoly, Alt'tc "
The affairs of the Institution, we believe, are in
a flourishing condition.
LUCKY YIELD FROM PLOUGHING.
A colored man, while ploughing on the farm of
Mr. S. Hulster, about a mile from Richmond, Va ,
struck an old iron pot containing a number of
Mexican dollars, amounting, it is said, to 150 or
S200. The deposit of this treasure was said to
have been made by an old man named James
llonsen, a Creole, who was possessed of this farm
for several years previous to 1816.
MORE OF THE STREET PREACHERS.
The usual fight, says the New Yoik Herald,
came off on Sunday, in the Park. S. C. Moses
secretary to the " Angel Gabriel," having been
indulging in the roost violent denunciations of
Topery and all creeds in general, succeeded in
raising a very pretty specimen of a street fight,
when the police interfered and arrested Moses
and six others, and took them to the Tombs.
DESTITUTE CHILDREN.
There are said to bo 10,000 destitute children
in tbe city of New York ; wretched girls and out
cast boys, who live by beggary and shame.
JOHN McRAE, ESQ.
We learn that this gentleman, who is engaged,
under our City Council, in making surveys of the
projected Rail Road route between this city and
Savannah, while engaged in this duty; was about
three or four weeks since, attacked with vario
loid, in a mild form, at the Pulaski House, in the
latter city, and that as soon as the fact became
known to the landlord of the House, he insisted
that Mr. McRae should leava the premises, and
Mr. McRae, unable to obtain accommodations
elsewhere, had no alternative but to take refuge
in the Lazaretto connected with the city of Sa
vannah, distant about four miles therefrom. Du
ring the continuance of the disease he was kindly
attended by the Lazaretto physician, and wc take
pleasure in adding that he was also visited, and
bad every attention extended to him, by Dr. John
Wrago, formerly of this city and now a resident
of Savannah. Wo are happy to state that Mr.
McRac has entirely recovered, and has renewed
the active discharge of his duties.
Charleston Courier.
AN EXCITING CHASE.
A race, cansing considerable excitement, occur
red in the southwestern part of the city of Phil
adelphia on Saturday. A carter, named Neil
Brown, shot a load of dirt into one of the streets
of Moyamensing, contrary to law. He was im
mediately arrested, and taken in the direction of
the 'officer of Alderman Ennc. The policeman
walked on the sidewalk, and the offender kept
alongside, but still in his cart. In the vicinity of
Eighth and Christian streets Mr. Brown, having
become highly conscious of tbe advantageous po
sition he occupied, determined to make an attempt
to escape. Accordingly, be gave the whip to his
horse, and set oflfat full speed for his home, at
Thirteenth and Catharine streets. The officer
pursued, and the race became very exciting. A
crowd, followed, stimulated by the report started
by an inventive brain, that the cart run over two
children and killed them both. The horse prov
ed more than a match for the officer, and, reach
ing his house, Mr. Brown jumped out of the cart,
ran icto the boose and attempted to conceal him
self under the bed. But Lutz was indefatigable
He soon came up, entered the house and dis
covered th carter. That Individual was hauled
from bis bidiog-place, considerably abashed by
the failure of his attempt to evade the arm of the
law..
iMMoftbe Ship Blank Hawk Eight Hun
dred Semis Rescued by,tke Ship Carrltuck.
Ntw York, May 17.TTbeblp Carritnck, from
Antwerp, baa-arrived at quarantine, bringing tbe
passengers and orew, 800 souls in all , of the clip
per ship Black Hawk, from Liverpool for New
York. The Black Dawk foundered at sea, on the
Kih of April, in a gale.
A GENUINE YANKEE.
The following graphic stanza is from a poem
read before the Historical Society, at Hartrord,
Cona:.
'Be won id kiss a queen tilt he raised a blister,
With hiaarns around ber seek, and his old felt
hat on: .
Woott address tbe Bag wit the title of Mister,
And ask hint tbnprie ofJk throne he sat
' . -; -', ';.' "-r.r-'-
from, lAt Best CMronuUo of Monday.
THE TRUMPET EXCITEMENT. .
Testerday morning a ragne idea waa entertain
ed by large number of people, that a riot would
take place somewhere during the day ; the pre
cise locality none could define, and the same de
gree of ignorance prevailed as to those by whom
the said riot would be created. Tbe public bad
been assured that a riot was looked for and must
come with all its dread consequences ; the milita
ry -were under arms, and a good deal of excite
ment was created but, like the Charles town war,
the clouds of battle cleared away, and none were
found dead, wounded, or " missing."
It was supposed that the peace would be dis
turbed by parties disaffected with the course of
Mr. J. S. Orr, tbe trumpet preacher.
Early in the forenoon, Orr proceeded to South
Boston, where he remained some little time and
then went over the line Into Dochester, upon a
vacant lot owned by ex-Councilman Jenkins, and
loaned to the preacher for the occasion. A large
crowd of persons, estimated by some to the num
ber of 4000, here listened to his talk, but there
was nothing violent or disorderly in the language
of the preacher or the actions of auditory.
At two o'clock this eccentric man proceeded
through this city to Charlestown, followed by a
large concourse of persons, and at four o'clock
addressed his auditory on the north side of Bun
ker HilL The city Marshal with the whole po
lice and watch force were on the ground, but the
most perfect order prevailed, and the preacher edi
fied his congregation from a brick pile in perfect
security. Having concluded his discourse, he
proceeded to Chelsea, where it was a settk-d mat
tor in the miuds of some that a riot would take
place. He was followed thither by a large num
ber of persons, many of whom were in carriages.
The troops of men, boys and little children fol
lowing in the rear, and ' fast " men in " fly "
teams, was a s;ectacle by no means calculated to
impress one with the sanctity of the Sabbath.
The weather was stormy, which doubtless had the
effect to dampen the ardor of any who might have
felt disposed to create or take part in any distur
bance. Arriving at the square in Chelsea, Mr.
Orr took his position near the junction of two
streets, on a pile of lumber and commenced and
finally concluded his '' discourse." There was no
indication whatever of any trouble.
The rain fell in torrents as he closed, and this
doubtless, had the effect to disperse the crowd
that had assembled to listen to him. The most
ample precautions had been taken to prevent or
check any outbreak. The Chelsea Light Infant
ry, Capt. Fellows, sixty guns, were under amis in
their armory, and ready at a moment's warning.
Forty special policemen, in addition to the regu
lar police force, constables and deputy Sheriff-,
were ready for any emergency ; but, happily,
their services were not called into requisition. It
will not appear that the Chelsea people were un
necersarily alarmed, as strong indications of a
riot were manifested during the week. The se
lectmen of the town held a meeting Saturday
evening and concluded their precautionary meas
ures. It was agreed upon that the signal of a riot
should be the tolling of the bells.
At 11 o'clock the citizens were aroused by the
tolling of the engine and church bells, and the
officers proceeded to Central avenue, the street in
which the " Fifty Houses " are located, and found
a party of about forty or fifty Irishmen assaulting
in the most violent manner a much smaller num
ber of Englishmen. It appeared that a party of
Irishmen had assaulted an Englishman and that
when his wife interfered to aid in protecting her
husband, she was pelted with missiles, struck
down and severely injured ; others came to their
assistance and a general melee took place which
was suppressed by the officers. No arrests were
made but the parties are known and will be ar
rested to-day. No apprehensions of further vio
lence are entertained. The police of this city
were on the qui vire throughout the day, and
the "Orr" difficulty failing to find them em
ployment, they arrested and locked up old Father
Lanison, who had indiscreetly raised his voice near
the Custom House.
THE CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA.
The Sati Francisco editors do not seem to hold
their celestial brethren from across the ocean in
very high estimation. The Commercial says that
within the past year the Chinese population in
that city has increased very rapidly, so that now
a person passing through some large sections of
that city might easily imagine himself among the
low streets of Canton or Hong Koug. Nauseous
odors, horrid caterwaulings, ami dirt and filth in
abundance characterize the localities where they
reside. Their occupations are generally of a
character which adds nothing to the general
wealth. With the exception of rent, they pay
out nothing, subsisting, as they do, only upon rice
and dried fish, a year's supply of which they bring
with them from home. Their money in all care
fully hoarded, with the hope of enjoying its bene
fits upon their return to China. But thisisjnot
all. They are even worse than useless. They,
by a powerful combination among themselves,
secured a position where they may set at defiance
the mandates of the Courts. Crimes committed
by them go unpunished for want of witnesses suf
ficiently courageousto testify in the face of threats
and intimidations, and perjury is so common a
mong them that the Recorded considers it his du
ty never to render a conviction on uncorrobora
ted Chinese evidence. From these accounts it
would appear that the Chinese, or at least the
lower classes of them, by no means furnish a de
sirable addition to the motley population of our
Pacific shore.
THE EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH.
As the Empress was, on the 17th ult., passing
in her carriage near the Arc de Triomphe, on her
return from St. Cloud, a young woman who seem
ed in great agitation, rushed forward to present a
petition. In her precipitation she went too near
one of the wheels, and her right foot was crushed,
one of her arms also caught iu the wheel, and
was a good deal bruised. She fell on the pave
ment, but, though her sufferings were very great,
she appeared to feel great anxiety as to whether
or not her petition hid reached the Empress.
She was conveyed to the Hippodrome, where her
foot was dressed, and was afterwards removed to
the Hospital Beaujon. She stated herself to be
an Englishwoman, named Julia Wilkinson, her
age 24, her profession that of an actress, and her
residence, No. 2 Rue des Ecoufies. She added
that her husband was in prison for political caus
es, and that tbe object of her petition was to im-1
plore his pardon. On witnessing the accident the
Empress caused her carriage to stop, and display
ed great affliction. Her Majesty at the same time
sent one of ber suite to make inquiry as to her
state, and to assure ber of ber Majesty's interest.
Notwithstanding tbe injury tbe unfortunate wo
man has sustained, it is hoped that it will not be
necessary to amputate ber foot Galignani.
" STi Prraasaoao, April 11, (23).
By the grace of God, we, Nicholas the First; Em
peror sad Autocrat of all the Russians, King of To
land, A., cfcc't our 'subjects made known,
since the commencement of our differences with
the Turkish government, we hare solemnly an
nounced to our faithful subjects that a sentiment
of justice had alone induced us to re-establish the
violated rights of the orthodox Christians, subjects
of the Ottoman Porte.
We have not sought, we do not seek, to make
conquests, nor to exercise in Turkey any supre
macy whatever, that might be likely to exceed
that influence which belongs to Russia by virtue
of existing treaties. - .
At that period wc already encountered distrust,
then soon a covert hostility on the parts of the
governments ol France and England, who endeav
ored to lead the Porte astray, by misrepresenting
our intentions Lastly, at this moment, England
and France throw off the mask, regard our differ
ence with Turkey as a mere secondary question,
and no longer dissemble that their sole object is
to weaken Russia, to tear from her a part of her
possessions and to bring down our country from
the powerful position to which the hand of the
Supreme Being bad exalted it.
Is it for orthodox Russia to fear such threats 1
Ready to confound the audacity of the enemy,
shall she swerve from the sacred purpose that has
been assigned to ber by Divine Providence 1 No!
Russia has not forgotten God ! It is not for world
ly interests that the has taken np arms she com
bats for the Christian faith, for the defence of her
co-religionists oppressed by implacable enemies.
Let all Christendom know, then, that the
thought of the Sovereign of Russia is also the
thought that animates and inspire all the great
family of the Russian people this orthodox peo
ple, faithful to God and to his only Son Jesus
Christ our Redeemer.
It is for the faith and for Christendom that wc
combat !
God with us who against us ?
Given at St. Petersburg, on the 11th day of the
month of April in the year of grace 1851, and the
twenty-ninth of our reign.
NICHOLAS.
DEATH OF MONTGOMERY, THE POET.
Jas. Montgomery, the poet, whose death was
announced in the late foreign intelligence, was in
the enjoyment of a literary pension of 150 per
year. At the early age of 12 years he produced
several poems, but being poor, was placed as an
assistant in a shop at Yorkshire. Subsequently
he went to London, and wrote a volume of poems,
but failing to find a publisher, he again entered a
shop. In 1792 he obtained work on the Sheffield
Register, and soon after became its editor, chang
ing its name to the Sheffield Iris. In the columns
of this print he advocated political and religious
freedom, for which he was prosecuted, fined and
imprisoned ; in the first instance for reprinting a
aong commemorating " The Fall of the Bastilc ;"
in the second case for an account he gave of a
riot in Sheffield. Confinement could not crush
his love of political justice, and on his second re
lease he went on advocating the doctrines of free
dom as before in his paper and in his books.
His subsequent career and great success as a poet
arc known to the reading world. He died at the
venerable age of 82 years.
End of the Preston ' Strike" In England.
A London correspondent of the North Ameri
can says, the Preston strike may be said to be at
an end. The Power-loom weavers, after thirty
five weeks' struggle, have returned to work.
They are defeated through want of funcs. The
receipt this week, instead of being, as usual,
810,000, amounted only to $2,000, and the dele
gates ho incited the people to maintain 'this
lengthy struggle through a long and hard winter
on one dollar per week now quietly turn round,
praise them for their bravery and firmness, but
counsel them to go to work, and they will fight
for the ten per cent. some other day. Phis to
people who have starved on in the hope that they
could regulate wages ! It is to be hoped that the
masters, having won the battle, will use their
power with a gentle hand. Both parties have
been severe sufferers.
HIGH TREASON CASE.
Mr. Barker has recently been on trial before the
United States Circuit Court at St. Louis for trea
son in resisting the United States Marshal while
enforcing a process. Barker belonged to an asso
ciation called " Stickers," formed to prevent the
purchase of lands by others than settlers and
was also, we believe, concerned in lifting timber
from the United States lands. After a few dayB
examination of witnesses the District Attorney
received a telegraphic despatch from Washington
authorizing him to enter a nolle prosequi in the
case, which he did, " as a course calculated to
restore quiet and harmony in McDonald county,"
where the trouble existed. The St. Louis Dem
ocrat states that Barker has already suffered im
prisonment, and has been at $2,000 expense for
attorney's fees, &c.
nnabfe to care anything.
COMPARISON OF FLOODS.
It is stated that the late flood was higher on
the Connecticut river at Hartford than any other
for the last two hundred years. In 1692 the wa
ter was 26 feet 2 inches above low water mark ;
in 1801, 27 feet 2 inches; in 1841, 25 feet 6 in
ches ; in 1843, 20 feet 3 inches ; iu 1852, 23 feet ;
in 185, 28 feet 0 inches. The editor of the
Northampton Gazette has recurred to his files of
1801, and finds that on the Farmington river and
its branches seven grist mills, five saw mills, four
teen bridges, two clothiers' shops and works, one
dwelling honse, two barns, several small out hou
ses, besides immense quantities of timber and
fencing from all quarters, were carried away
Only a single life was lost. In one case, one grist
mill, one saw mill, one dwelling house, one clo
thier's shop and one bridge were seen in regular
succession floating down the river.
TURKISH GALLANTRVT
When crossing at Hirschova. a single Turk ex
hibited a degree of bravery which would parallel
anything of the kind performed in our Mexican
war. He was a private of the Bachi Bsyonk, and
being separated from bis regiment while retreat
ing, was set upon by fooi Russians. As the fore
most trooper struck a.t him, the Turk, seizing the
h ore's bridle and throwing, hini on his haunches,
at one blow cleft the rider's skull j then spring
ing to the empty saddle, he turned to face the
other three, (one of whom was an officer ) and for
some minutes maintained the nneqnal conflict,
until a second Russian bit tbe dust. By a despe
rate effort, the Moslem now seized the officer, al
though a much larger man, and hurled him to
the ground; then, with a trenchant blow, be over
threw the remaining soldier, and securing the
horses, made good his retreat to tbe Turkish
camp, where his gallantry was rewarded by his
being made captain on the spot.
8HIP DESTROYED BY FIRE.
New Yob, May 17;, Tbe ship W, H. Harbeck,
Captain Marshal, from this port, bound to Mo
bile, while at anchor in the South West Spit,
took, fire this morning. Tbe cargo is a total loss,
including 700 bales of hey. - The captain and
crew escaped, but the tng boat sent down was 4 arms, and to adopt our own system of GoTermnent
A Commission of intelligent gentlemen connec
ted with the British army is new in Springfield,
Mass. it is said, engaged in examining "the system
of operations at the armory. The English Gov
ernment, it is reported, has determined to aban
don the contract system for the manufacture of
WaawteTow, Maf Xl-In the Senate,, beside
other business, m bill was reported from tbe Com
mittee On aval Affairs for the ' improvement- of
the navy. 4 it differs in several respects from that
reported by Com, Stockton at the last' Congress.
The Veto Message was further discussed by Mr.
Brown, of Mississippi," In opposition to the views
of the Presidewtl-
The Honse, In Committee of the Whole, contin
ued tbe discussion of the bill to organize tbe Ter
ritories of Nebraska and Kansas. Speeches were
made in favor of the bill by Mr. Ready, of Tenn.,
Mr. Oliver of Mo.j and Mr. Straub, Penn.; and in
opposition by Mr. Etoeridge, of Tenn., Mr. Ben
nett of N. Y., and Mr. Wade of Ohio. The House
was in session uutil past 8 o'clock.
Renewal el Steam Boat C'ommnnieatlon with
Wilmington,. C.
We arc gratified to perceive that the fine steam
packet Calhoun, Capt. F. Birden, will leave thi
port for Wilmington, N. C, on Sunday afternoon,
the 28lh Inst., at half past three o'clock; after the
arrival of the mail train from the West.
The Calhoun is a truly splendid boat, and her
accommodations most excellent, as all who have
travelled in her t and from Savannah can testify,
and we are confident the travelling public will
duly appreciate the liberality and enterprise of
her owm rs, who are determined if they receive
sufficient patronage, of which there can bo little
doubt, to let her make a trip to Wilmington once
a week during the Summer. This arrangrment
will not interfere with her regular trips to and
from Savannah, and we tiust that her owners will
hare no cause to complain of a lack of passengers
and freight. Charleston Courier.
AN EXCITING INCIDENT.
Wadksboro', May 13. Some time idiice a citi
zen of Anson, ws crossing ihe Pee Dee River in
a canoe, at a place where the water aohte ten
feet deep. In the canoe with liim were his three
daughters, one about twelve years old. the other
younger. Whcu shout half way acioss the stream
he taw a large water niot'cnsiu said to be a very
Hisunous reptile seemingly mnki'g for the
boat, and not" iihstaixliiig all Ihe exertions made
to prevent the taking in of another passenger
the snake iiiiceremuniruMy raided his head and
crawled into the cnoe, taking up his line of lo
comotion directly towaids ilienul where thelitis
wore seatud. The oldest girl, hiving that pre
sence of mind not often exhibited by her sex on
such occasions, ei7.ed a board and dealt out upon
the head of the intruder sueh llrw as effectually
to stop his progress ; thereby saving her parent
the pain of seeing his children leap out into the
river, and perhaps meet a watery grave.
Pee Dec Star.
A I'ortralt of Sir thai If s Napier.
Ah English paper uses a rather free pencil in
the following sketch:
'A farmer-looking man. with a fnt f-. tlnek
lips, and u tremendous nosu covered with siiulf,
Urge ears, like two flaps of a saddle, and like
'Uncle Ned' in lyric history, with uo wool tospcak
oh, ou the fop of his head, ahhutigh his phreno
logical developments display an extensive surface
where Ihe wool ought to grow; the head placed
on the body of a stunted alderman, hose clothe
appear to have been pitchfotked on his back
with enc shirt collar up and the other down, Lis
waistcoat buttoned awrv. nud his eliirt-froot
smeared with snuff and you have the portrait of
Sir Charles Napier.'
VERMONT.
The Ratland, Vt. Herald makes the follow ing
assertions with regard to tbe State in which it is
published :
" There is but one city in the State, and not one
soldier. We have no theatres nor mobs. We
ha'c no polio and not f murder hcsbeen commit
ted within this State for IM last -ben years. We
have ne museums, opera houses, nor crystal pal
aces ; but we have homes that arc the centre of
the world to its inmates, for which the father
works, votes, and talks ; where the mother con
trols, educates, labors, and loves ; where she rears
men, scholars and patriots."
Savannah May 17. A group ofabout one hun
dred negro-s assembled, on Stturday evening, in
an outhouse convenient to Giles &. Bradley's
Steam Saw-mi!l, in the western part of the city,
to amic themselves in a d.iiue. They, however
became disorderly, when Constable Swoll, who
was in charge of a vessel ut the mill, nent to
quiet and disperse them. They at once resisted
him, and he found it necessary to draw a pistol
in self-defence, which they knocked from his
hand. Tin y then tan him on board the vessel of
which he was in charge, and stiaix:d the pistol
at him. In company ith two of the sii'ors, he
came to town for a reinforcement, and fln illy suc
ceeded in arresting twenty live out of the punp,
and placed them in jail. They were yesterday
brought before the Mayor for examination, ten
ty-one of whom were comieted. Three ot the
leaders were ordered to lecieve one hundred and
seventeen lushes in three equal instalments; the
remainder each thirty-nine lashes. One of the
party convicted has been identified as the person
who snapped the pistol at the officer. Vfe are
not informed to whom the negroes belong.
STRIKING OUT THE BEAUTIES.
When Woodward first played, Sir John Brute
Garrick was induced from curiosity or perhaps
jealousy to be present. A few days after, when
they met, Woodward asked Garrick how he liked
him in the part 1 adding ' I think I struck out
some new beauties in it." "I think," replied Gar
rick, "that you struck out all the beauties in it !"
A Good Reason. "Here's your money, dolt,
Now, tell me why your master wrote me eighteen
letters about this contemptible sum V said an ex
asperated debtor. "I'm sure, sir, I can't tell sir;
but if you'll excuse me, sir, I think it were be
cause seventeen letters did'nt fetch it !"
workshops.
' JFVs ft-tl SaZlunm n of Wedsutdsf.
SEIZURE 'OZ AJf AMERICAS . WHALESHTP.
. from IaUrftrenee of Ct S. Mavml OJUxrn
We hare beets politely favored with tbe following
extract from a private letter from .ajJLmerican,
dated Port William, Fatdklsad Islands, March 17,
which girftS some interesting facts teaching the
seizure of an American wbelesbip by a British
vessel:
"In my last letter I promised to give you some
account of the trying positiori we hare been placed
in, and to account to you for our presence in these
Islands. When we- were at Montevideo onr Com
modore received dispatches from the U. S. Com
mercial Agent at these Islands, W. W. Smiley,
Esq. alias Captain Smiley, stating that sixteen de
serters from the whaling ships Hudson and Wash
ington, then lying at New Island, (the most South
westwardly of this groupe,) bad arrived at the
settlement of Stanley, and through malice and a
desire to do all possible harm to their captain, they
reported to the Governor that said captain bad
been killing wild pigs on New Island, which is a
gainst tbe law here. The Governor had written
to the Admiral of the British squadron on the Bra
zil station to send an armed vessel here, that he
might arrest the captains of these vessels. Capt.
Smiley thinking that unjust and violent measures
would be enacted, requesting Commodore Salter
to send a vessel. He did so and wo arrived here
on the 2d inst. On the morning of the 3d inst., a
schooner stood in the harbor, and as she passd
close to us Capt. Lynch observed an English na
val officer and some men of war's men on ker
decks. Suspecting that this was the Washington
slid had been unlawfully seized by the British
brig Express, (which sailed from Monteredio
shortly before us,) hej immediately ordered our
boats to be manned and prepare to release her.
On boarding her our officer racognised the Eng
lish officer as Lieut. Bushel), R. N., who said that
he had not the commaud of the vessels, but was
put on board by his captain (Boys, of the Ex
press,) to see that she was brought by her own
captain into port, which, 1 think, is about equiva
lent to asking the captain (Eldrige) for his papers.
The captain said Mr. Bushel, had taken them.
Mr. Bu-'hell then delivered us the papers. Doubt
ing their rights to arrest the captain and disputing
the seizure of the ship, our officers, Lieut. Cros
by, took possession of her, brought her under our
quarter, and sent the English officer and his men
on shore. Capt. Eldrige, of the schooner, then
came on board, and said that the Hudson and her
tender, this schooner, were lying at New Island
when the brig of war Express came in, and ar
rested himself and Capt. Clift, of the Hudson, as
they said, for killing wild pigs, and ordered them
to bring their vessels to this port to be duly tried
for the offence. The captains (shame on them 1)
made not the slightest resistance, but some of their
crew refused to do duty under English officers, and
were put in irons. The next day, the Hudson and
the Express arrived together. We at once took
possession of the Hudson, under the eyes of the
battery on shore and of the officers of the Express,
whom, i: they had resisted, we could have blown
to atoms in an instant, as our guns were well shot
ted and we all ready.
"The Hudson and Washington are now rejoicing
on their homeward bound passages for New
Bedford. These are the plaiu facts of the case,
and we expect to leave here in a few days for
Montevideo, where I am enjoying the anticipation
of hearing from, home when we arrive."
FRAUD DETECTED.
Mr. Wm. H. Lewelling, inspector of provisions
in this City, was called upon by one of our mer
chants yesterday to inspect a lot of 14 kegs of
lard which had just come down on the railroad
from North Carolina ; and as he usually does his
work thoroughly, discovered in the middle of
about ten of the kegs, deposits of ipricks, rocks,
billets of heavy wood, and flat irons ! Mr. Lewel
ling informs us that this is not the first fraud in
lard which he has detected recently and while
such picayune larceny shows a prevalent rascali
ty among those who put up the article for mar
ket, it should be a caution to the country store
keepers to examine every keg of lard they buy
and satisfy themselves that .they are not buying
blocks of wood, brickbats, stones and old iron at
the price of lard. Norfolk Herald.
That Was a Very Mean Youth
Who defied love as "a prodigal desire on the part
of a young man to pay some young woman's
board." And there waa Deacon Overreach ; now
he was so mean he always carried a hen in his
gig-box when he travelled, to pick up the oats his
horse wasted in the manger, and lay an egg for
his breakfast in the morning.
What the Spaniards think of Cuban Anexa-
tiOil.
A letter from Madrid says :
'The more sensible men in this country admit
that Cuba must, sooner or later, pass into the pos
session of the United States, but they admit it
with a feeling of infinite bitterness, and with a
stubborn resolution that the change of owners
shall occur as late as possible, and the prize be
dearly bought by the conquerors.'
In case of war between Spain and this country,
the Madrid correspendent of tbe London Times
says: 'America would not escape undamaged in
a contact with this comparatively feeble country
The ocean would be quickly covered with priva
teers under Spanish colors, and American com
merce would suffer greatly.'
LATER FROM HONDURAS.
Nsw York, May 17th. We bare late advices
here from Honduras, which announces that the
cholera rages there to an alarming extent. Three
hundred deaths hare already occurred.
rSBU
ODESSA.
The Russian city bombarded by the allies on
the 22d of April, is the emporium of Russiati com
merce on the Illack Sea, and is situated between
the mouths of the Dneisteraud Dnieper. Corn i.-
the principal article of exportation. The fortress
is not huge, but is kept in excellent order. The
itopulatioii of Odessa is about 70,000. The town
was founded by Catherine II., after she had ex
tended her dominions, in 1792, to the hanks of
the Dniester, and in sixty yvars it has become
the emporium of the trade of Southern Russia.
The town is built on cliffs, which rise to a consi
deruble height above the sea, and form a sort of
amphitheatre round Ihe bay.
SOMETHING IN THE RESERVE.
Independent of the immense fbrce England has
in actual service, there is a force in reserve at
Portsmouth, Devonport, Chatham, and Sheerness
of 161 effective ships of the royal navy, carrying
not less than 6,807 guns ; and there are 39 other
vessels building, which are intended to carry
2,390 guns. As the filibusters talk of taking
Cuba against the united forces of England, France
and Spain, it is time they had hurried forward
those six new steam frigates.
Baltimore Sun.
SINKING OF THE STEAMER PIKE.
Louisville, May 16. The Steamer Pike, run
ning ns a packet between this city and St. Louis,
sunk at Big Eddy a few nights since. Four deck
passengers were drowned.
John M. Daniel, present U. S. Charge at Turin
has been mulcted in $8000 damages in a suit for
libel before the U. 8. Court at New York. The
libel was published in Ihe Richmond. Va., Exam
iner, when he was editor of that jiajicr.
It is said that Horace Greely, of the New York
Tribune, will be arrested for urging the aboli
tion members of Congress, and those who herd
with them, to burn the Capitol.
The aiarqtnsf ABKteseas' Leg.
The not ice of the recent death oC the Marqnis
of Aug (, at tbe advanced aga of 86, brings Jo
reebUeetlon a very remarkable epitaph opma a
portion of bis mortal remains buried some thirty
nine years ago. It was written in 1815, soon af.
ter the bettle of Waterloo, and was long attribu
ted to Rt lion . George Canning, in whose ."Afe
moirs , : anonymonsty publUbed after his death, we
find the poem as from his pen. But doubt is cast
on the authorship, by a later biographer of the
British Matontan' and Ihe following jeu d'tsprit
ascribed to a fugitive author of the time, by the
un poetical name of Thomas Gampey.
A'. Y. Times.
criTaru ox tc iuso.ois o amblcse' lko.-
Ilere rests and let uo saucy knave
Presume to sneer and laugh.
To It-arn that mouldering in the grave
U laid British calf !
For he who writes these lines is sure
That those who read the whole
Will find Mich laugh was premature.
For here, too, lies a sole.
And here five little ones repose,
Twiu-boru with other five,
Unheeded by their brother toes.
Who all are now alive-.
A leg and foot t a speak more plain,
Rest here, of one commanding.
Who, though his wits he might retain,
Lost half his understanding.
f
And when the guns, with thunder fraught,
Pour'd bullet thick as hail,
Could only in his way be taught
To give the foe leg-bad.
And now in England, jiwt as gay
An iu Ihe battle brave,
Goes to the rout, review, or play,
With one foot in the grave.
Fortune in vain here show'd her spite,
For he will still be found,
Should England's sons engage in fight,
Resolved to stand his ground.
But Foitune's pardon I must beg;
She meant not to disarm ;
And when she lopp'd the hero's leg,
She did not seek his h arm.
And but indulged a harmless whim,
Since he could walk with one;
Shu saw two legs were lost ou him
Who never meant to run.
WHOLESALE-PUICES CUR BEAT.
MEDICATED
GUTTA-PERCHA C0LL0DIAN.
ANEW and Valuable Rcnitdy fr dretping
Wosada, Cuts. Burns, and Ulcers. It ha
been tried successfully by physician i, and found
superior to any remedy of the kind now in use -It
forma, when anelied. a Cuticle, soft, elastic, and
impervktraa to water, assimilating mast perfectly
the natural Cuticle. It may be advantageouaty
sed ia chapped lips, excoriations about the neck
and ears of children, and for abrasions f almost
every kind, and as a dressing ia surgical opera
tions. The proprietors feel great confidence in present
ing the above article for b, believing it will prove
fully adequate to the ends proposed, and invalua
ble as a medicinal remedy. For sale by the Pro
prietors, C. A D. DuPRE.
AL.SO Veterianry Gatta-Percha Collodion for
Saddle and Harness Galls, Wounds snd sores
on horses. For sale by the Proprietors,
C. D. DsPRE,
May 20. Druggists, Wilmington. N. C.
BU1TESBUTTES--BUTTER.
ANOTHER new lot of Maryland Dairy Better.
. . HKSTON TOW'SHF.ND.
Msy 20i ' 33.'
BACOrrperlb.
Hants, M.C. all
Sides, do. 9 a 9
Shouldrs, de. . .CO
H'ig round, 10 a.
Hams western, 00 s 00
Sides. do. 8 s 9
Shontdersf do. 7 s 8
Batter, pe,., 21.tt
HEKF.perbbl.
.Northern t, sl3a 11
no crime.
Bef Caul, 130 S a fi
6r.. A no a to
w wv es u 4v
COKFKK, Pcr lb.
St. Domingo, U 12
Kis, lit a 13
Laguayra, 13 a H
Cuba,. none.
Java, 15 a 16
Coiton, per lb. 00 a 00
Corn, per buali 3 a
Candlrs, N C. 14 a 15
do. Northern, 14 a lb
tdamantine, 25 a 28
Sperm, 45 a 50
Cheese, " 10 a 11 '
Cotion Yarn, 16 a 17
do Oxnaburga 9a 10
1-4 NC Sheet
ing, 7J a 8
( Sthucting b a 7
PLOUK, per M.I
Kayettevillc.7 50 a 7 73
Baltimore, a
Canal, ex. 9 00 a II 00
Feathers, 50 a
GLUE, per lb
A me i lean, II a 14
II A V, pe' ino lbs.
Knsiern, I 25 a 00
.V. VorW, I 05 a
Ash head
ing, 12 OU a
llollow-
(, 31 a 4
lltON. per lb.
A MK-riccira. beat rr.
fined, 5 a 51
Kn','!ih assorted, 41
."swede heat rcfin
ed
IJr. J. ts. Miose s Ovsperttie Compound, a
cure tor Uy?peptcia, l.ivrr (Jomptaint,
Trt Rlc.
;. 1 00 a 1 10
IN AY At. bTORfcs
TrP'f.rr i80l
Yellow alp, 2 60 a
Virgin dip 3 15 a 0 00
Hard. I SO a
Tar, 3 lu a 0 CO
Pilch, I 65 a
ttosia by tale,
o. 1 2 SO a
it . Wtl ih a-
3. 1 05 a I 19
Spiritr Tert-'i
per ran. f I a UU
vjbi. Pa sui a
"fought, 10.
:2t
Sperm, 1 15 a 1 S
l.insced, 75 a 6D
ai' foot, 1 50 a
pork, Northern pot bbf
Alias, !fi , 7
Prime, 0b CO a 0U 00
Pcaa.perbnahrl.
B. Kyc, i 2i -
.Tow. I It . I in
Pra Nuts 60 a 1 ut
tt TCK. tier liiu Ih.
Cleaned. 4 00 a 4 CO
tlougli riti- nom.
p-r tnh. 1 00 a
STAVKS.ner 1009
W. O bbf. IS 00 s
roiih, nons
Ircscd, none.
K.. hhd
rough,
l)r...d, none.
Shingle, per 1000.
C'-mnion. Mi) a 3 0O
Contract, 4 UO s
Klark's
hr?e 5 00 s 5 60
Salt ncr bushel.
i urns is
land,
Blown, none.
I.ivrriiool,
per sack. 1
Soap, pel lb.
Pale,
Brown,
Stei I per Ih.
50
10
M s
51 a
71
!1 a
iner:can nheer. a
Best Swede
LUMBER, perlOOO feel.
S. Sawed 15 00 a 16 UO
Kloorinp, 10 00 a 17 00 German, 15
W board 15 00 a 16 OOiRIMert-it, 6 a 7
Pland and fBesi Can 20 a 25
scamling, 13 00 a 15 00 l!ct quality
VVide board 1 IM ill saws.
edged, 14 00 a 15 00 1 6 feet, 5 00 a 6 00
Refuse half prlee. I Sngarperlb.
RIVF.R LUMBER. .jN. Orleans 5 a 7
Flooring, 12 50 a Pori. IUco ' a 8
Wde l.o'rda S 00 8 50 'Si Croix, 8 a
.runtime, a 7 5i;i nf. 10 a II
ITIMBER. per 1000 feM.
jShfppin, 14 10 a M 01
n: in A nv .. r. a.
iriiiic ii nil e nj ail uu
Lard in bh! 8 10 .1
Lime pr bbl. 1 37 a 1 50
LIQUORS ner rallnn ninniin t (n . t fm
Peach brandy ,Infi rior. 3 50 a 4 00
Apple, 75 a 1 0D Tallow pr lb 11 a 12
Ryewliiakcy 50 a I 00 VV X F.S , per tallon.
Rectified, 33 a 36 'Madeira, 100 a 4 00
N K Rum, 40 a 4 iPo I. I 00 a 4
MOLUSSKS perjallon. jM..lnr.a, 40 a
NewOrlenns. a I
A XODLK LITTLE FELLONY.
On Tuesday, at BoMon, a hoy named Henry
Spauld:ng, six years of age, who fell into the wa
ler at Pope's wharf, was rttcnri by John Mack,
a boy but little oldor tli.ui himself, who plunged
in after him.
SHENRV'3 INVIGORATING CORDIAL:
The merits of this purely vcgelahle extract for
the removal and cure of physical Krstration, gen
ital debility, nervous affections, &c. &e : are ful
ly described in another column of this paper, to
which the reader is referred. S2 per bottle, 3 bot
tles for $5, sis bottles for $8 ; S16 per dozciir
Observe the marks of the genuine.
Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin
Row, Vine Street, below Eighth. Philadelphia,
Pii., TO WHOM ALL ORDER3 MUST BE AD
DRESSED. For Sale by all respectable Druggists
& Merchants throughout the country.
11 K MP, MRS
WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF ALL
AS THEY CAX BS RELIED ON.
THK preparations of Pr. J. S. Rose each
Eulted to a Specific DUeare (the regular
Graduate nd Physician of 30 year experience,)
are confidently recomnicridid tu the ' afflicted, as
Rcniediu?, sure, safe, and effectual.
Dr. J S Rose's Expectorant, or Cough Syrup,
i a never failing remedy for Couehs, Colds, and
all Lung Diseases Price 50c and $1.
Dr. J. S. Rose's Wliootiing Cough Syrup gives im
mediate relief, and frequently cures in one week.
Price 50c.
Dr. J. S. Rose's Croup Syrup never falls in cur
ina the Croup, that dangerous complaint amon
chilJren. Price 25c.
Dr J. S. Rose's Pain Carer will cure Stiff iVrck.
Sore Throat, Pains in tlto fjee, side, back o'
lirn!)3, from a Cold It -ures Sprain, Chilbhiins,
Crninps or Pain in the Stomach or Dowels. Price
12ic, 25c and 50c.
Dr. J. S. Rose's Extract of Buchu is one of the
best remedies ever ust'd for dUcatcs of the KiJ
neys. bladder, Src. Price 50c.
DR. J. S. UUoE'e Ni;iUl)i:s AND INYIGURlTlXli
C0nlH.lL,
For Heart Disease, nil Nervous AflTcctions.Flntu
lence, Heart Burn, Restlessness, Nunibnesw, Nmi
raltriw, raising the spirits, and giving power to tin
whole system, it it almost miraculous in its effect
d0 cente a bottle
f it rt
n1 I ndi
gcvlion.when taken in conjunction ith hisAI
t era live or family Pills. Price of both 75c.
Dr.J.S. Rose's Golden Pills, for falling of the
Womb. H'ornale Weakness, Debility and Relax,
oun, 50 eta.
Dr.J.S. Rose's Female Specific. A remedy for
Painful Menstruation, Leucorrhcea or Whiten, 1.
Dr J. S. Rose's Female Pills arc the only relia
ble regulating pitla ; they have been tound to be a
most valuable ri incdy lor Female complaints, to
open those obstruction to which they are liable,
and bring nature into its proper channel, Price
25e.
Dr. J. S. Rose's Sarsaparilla Componnn , for all
S kin Diseasi , and for purilyina the Blood ills
superior to all oihr. Price 5(U; and 1
Dr J. S Rose's Tuuic Mix' are. lor Chill d, Fe
ver, and General Debility. A n-vcr-failing rem
edy. A few doses is always sufficient to convince
the most skeptic!. Price 50e.
All whot constitution are impaired by discare,
or weak hy nature, should read Dr. J. S. Rose'f
Medical Adviser, which contain a description of
the diseases of our climate and the mode of treat
ment. It can be had without charge ol O. 4 D,
Do PRE, Wilmington, N. V. ; VAUGHAN &
MOORE, Gotdsbro';S. J.HI.SD.U.E, Fayette
villc, and of Dealers generally throughout the
State.
FREIGHT. To New Toas.
50 on deck, 65 nnder.
70 " rr
85
8 cent per foot,
a 1 75.
8 cents.
Rosin,
Turpentine,
Spirits Turpente,
Yarn and Sheeting,
Cotton per bale. 8
Pea Nuts, per bash.
To PlIILlDELPnU.
Naval Stores, ... 60 eta. on deck.
Spirits Turpentine, -Yarn
and Sheeting, -Pea
Nuts, - - - -
65 under "
90 cts. per bbl.
8 " " , foot.
8 " bushel.
COMMERCIAL.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, MAY 20.
ARRIVED.
18- Steamer Henrietta, Allen, from Elisnbeth
lown, to Wie!l Sc Eiicrs.
Steamer Gov. Graham, Evans, from Fayette
ville. to T. C. it D. O. Worth.
Stemr Fanny Lnttrrloh, S ted man, from Fay
etterille. to E. J. LutUrloh.
Steamer Spray, Price, from Sruithrille, to A.
II. VanBokkelcn.
Brig Ellen Ilayden, Marsh, from Cardenas, to
J. Hathaway & Son rrKrla th following roeU
Urfl at Cardenas, via: Barqne Sea 81ipM'r, Win
chester, loading for Cork (Ireland). Briscs John
Steven. In 8 day for New York, T. A Cunning
ham, Rieh, for Bangor (Me.,) iu 4 day, Argo,
Morton, waiting cargo, John Hathaway, Smith, to
sail in 3 days; 8. P, llroirn. Freeman, to sail in 6
days and Scar. Jenny Stockton, Loud, in 6 dayr
for Cork, (Ireland.)
CLEARED.
18. Schr. Charles Mills, Smith, for New York,
by DeRosset &. Brown.
19. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithrille, by A.
II. VanBokkelcn.
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, for Fay
etterille, by . J. Lutterloh.
Steamer Douglass, Williams, for Fayette vdle,
bv John Banks.
' Brig Frontier, Iloyt, for Laguayrs, by DeRos
set &. Brown, with lumber, Ac.
Schr. Ben, ZoU, for Nsw York, by Geo. Harrisa,
with naval stores, Ae. , ; .
Schr. Mary K. Pierc. Smith, for Boston, by J.
&. D. McRae 4k Co., wiU 108,000 feet lumber,
and 200 bbls rosin. - ' .
Schr. Golden Bete, Mafcoeab, for New York, by
J. B-Blossom, with lumber and naval stores.
REMARKS ON MARKET.
Arrivals of country produce have been very -light
for two days psst, consequently our report
of sales are rather small.
ToPEKTrnE. No ales to report, excepting a
mall lot of 12 bbl. no alteration fn 'price. '.
Spirits Tuhpsntine. No sales that we hear of,
(rather dull.) - "
Rosi.v 8G1 bbls. were sold st 81,05 to 1,08 cts
per bbl, according to size of bbl.
Tab.-45 bbls sold st 53.20 per bbl. and 70 bbls
at SJ0 ier bbl. - - S'i'i V t : j
Timber. 6 rafts have been disposed, of. at pri
ces varying from f 6,50 to $9,60 pec M. Icet, as in
quality.
Salt. 300 sacks sold at 1,15 per sack.
Bacon. 900 lbs. Western Bacon, Sides, , waa
sold at 9cts per lb.
Cotton. A small lot of middling quality Cot
ton was sold at 8 cts. per lb.
Molasses. 253 hhds lately arrived, sales
have been effected at 20 to 22 cts. per gallon, as
in quality.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Fur thrte days preceding .
May 17 The Ship, and Com. List reports:
Cotton. The testes during I ho three days
amount to 5571 bales, of which 3299 were for ex- -port
1277 for home use, 395 on speculation, and
600 in t un it n. We qn ue. 71 a 12J. '
Flour. The demand for Southern I moderate, -arid
with an increased Mipplv of the low grades
offering, the inarkut it 12 a 2o centsi lower sales
SoOtJ bids., closing kt. odny at 8,50 a 9 for mix
ed to M might brand Alexandiia, Georgetown,
and Baltimore, 9 a -9,121 '" favorite, and 9,
12 $1QU5 for fancy.
Corn Sate 105 000 bushels, the market clps
ingrregular at 61 a 71.
Naval Store. l'nrcntinc is in fair stock, say
shout 8000 bids., a tul prices retain a' downward
tendency, though the receipts arts light, snd tbe
ipiauttty ou hand diminishing. Spirit Turpen
tine though in light stock, continues to recede,
receivers generally selling from the wharf in pre
ference to sloriag Common K-isin with the de
cline in freights, is in good demand, and the sales
are Inrgtr. Tar is rather lower, though the de
mand is fair, and tho stock moderate. - The aalr
a re 1500 hhl. Wilmington Turiienliue at 53,50 a
2 02 per 2H0 Ih.; 9400 Wilmington Common,
31 67 a 1 73 delivered; 150 No. 2. SI 90 a
2; 260 low No. 1, 31 25 a 82 50; 250 White, SI
a $5 per 280 lb ; 1000 Washington Shipping Tar,
to arrive, upioscd Si 25 ; 100 Wilmington Rope,
with Washington in lots a wanted fur cmi.uru
tiou, $4 75 ; and COO Spirita Tnrfientioo, 66 cent,
on time for 3M) bbls., and 65 a 58, cab, for ainall
lot, the lower rate yesterday.
Rice. Wo notice au improved demand, espe
cially for the better qualities, snd there is mors
firmness in Ihe in irLet. Sales 400 tr. at S3 50 a
54 50, cash.
FAYETTETILLE MARKET.
May 16. Bacon Not otlering a free as last
we k -otitMde quotations readi y obtained.
Cotton About uaw u lot wc-k.
Flour Lirge rsceipfsou yesterday.; quotations
ol tniitcd easily
Turpcuiiue-Virgin $2,75, Yellow 2, Hard
51.10.
Spirits Turiientine 43.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
May 17 Cotton. The transactions show a
very nn:itled snd declining market. Tho sales
to-day reached 900 bales, at extremes ranging
front, 64 to 9C
NEW ORLEANS MARKET. l
My 14. On Saturdav CoMon was tall, with a
declining tendency, snd 3500 bales elisnred bsnda.
Middling wa worth 8 cents per lb. Flonr waa
dull, and Ohio wa quoted at S7.124 per bbl
2G.00O bushels of Corn, were sold al 66 cent per
lnhl. Rice wa worth from Si 60 a 4 62 per
100 lbs. Fair 8u?ar brought 3 cents per lb.
Molascs commanded 13 cents per gallon.
NEW MUSIC.
A IN CO V Scottisch, Jesanette and J cannot
Polka, Horoeefmr Borneoo,' Caroline Mar,
llama Again, Urava of Bona part, BaaWv m ml
aU those endcarinc. Coma rest ia - this bosom. Old
Polks st Home, I'd otter thee this band of mine.
Oft in the stilly night, Jeaaoett mud Jeasaet
Song, Woodsssa spsre that use, Meet mm hr
moonlight a Ions. De floating scow of old Virgin
ay. Home sweet Heme. I'll hsag my harp on
willow tree. The last Link to rosea, Light of
ether day, Silver Moon. Away with attiaacnety,
KU f Tyrrell, Yoa ask me if I lovsyes. Will oe
love me then as bow.. VYosId I wars with ihes,"
Tbe Lord's Prsyer (colored,) Colombia the land
of the brave, Sloopimg 1 streamed less. Gome rest
ia this .besom. - - -- -i .
These marked thos have handaome 1,1th.
graphie Title. Received and for "u bT
, .Mar 20. - ;- J-T,MUNDS.