Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Aug. 29, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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CjoiimitrttiiL WILMINGTON. S. ,Cj TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. IS3 1. A ... , . THE RECIIABITE3.- . - We publish the Resolutions of tho Old North State Tent, ef the L O. of Bechahitesf s ;a well deserved tribute to the memory of their deceased brother Eowasd N. Askin. Mr. Adkins w,s n exemplary man, and consistent Christian. He was a member of the Methodist E. Church, and his death was gloriously triumphant in Christ his Savior. ..-''' ' " ' "i "SUBSIDENCE OF THE CHOLERA. Owing to the small number of deaths from Cho h'Ta now occurring in the city of New York, the Health eoBTmisstonees bare resolved to iss,ue no more daily reports of it progress. r- ' THE STANDARD. Vfe find the random shot wo fired at the corrup tion of the party press Las found a lodgment in the heart of the Standard. Tries to dodge too but can't come Ft. We must think there is sorae ; thing in tbe remark : "Shoot into the tre some thing Wni fcll." Got abig fatjg?agpiia time. ' v , " VtUETWO WI5GS. From The late Bm!iMtiott,f JnjJgeBaowaoi, and other Indications of partialities for catholi- 1 r,..,l, Vrt4" In Vr Vnrk and CI9IU ilUU LliV viiuiviiv ..... --- - - - else where, it appears that there are two distinct whigs to the Democratic Party, throughout the Union. One is the patriotic democrats who have an American heart ; tho other is the democrats with a parly heart, who go for the Roman Catho lic Vote. One is truly the American Democracy, the other is tho Roman Catholic Democracy. Wonder which of these wings the Raleigh Stand ard will favor 1 The latter, we guess. JESUIT'S OATH. ,;S We publish on oar last page the Jesuit's Oatb. The public will see that there in no reliance to be placed on a Roman Catholic Jesuit, in regard to the political interest of the' country or the social happiness of the people Bound in allegiance, po litical and religious to foreign Potentate, they can desttoy our Institutions through fraud and corruption or by violence, not only" without re proof, but with the approval of their lawful sover eign, tbe Tope of Rome. , .. Some of the Jesuits are native born-citizens of this country and others hare been naturalized ; both enjoy, in common with with -ill others, tbe rights' of citizenship and are secure in the posses sion of property, reputation and life. And yet they can deprive . us of all these privileges, with tbe sanction and applause of their Lawful Mas ter, a vHe ItaRan Ttiest u nat is to oe aone in such a case, in these days of piwtn corruption and intrigue, it is difiicut to aay. It is not hard, however, to come to a right eoneiasion, if we were permitted to exercise com mon sense and award justice in the case. Every Jesuit should be treated as an alien, and deprived of the right of voting and of holding propertyij whether native or foreign. Why, this society has been the object of censure even in Catholic conn tries in Europe. Their rascality was too much for even Europe R Popery- but they como here and establish schools and colleges, and take quite the lead in the array of the Roman Catholic Faith ful. They have just about as much business among xp, in this Protestant country, as tbe Devil has to Paradise. - J . ,- . . , AN0TTIER KUNCIO, It is "said that the Pope is about to send another Nuncio to this country, to settle "difficulties that havo arisen between the foreign and American born Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church. Wonder If " His Holiness' will send another inan- fkinner. A cotcmporary well observes : " If the Nuncio of the Pone amtihl Attend to the leviUmate busi- - - , ess of the Church, and let Politicians and politics alone, the probability is he would not meet with any very serious opposition from the American ixiople." DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PORTSMOUTH. About half past one o'clock on Friday morning a fire broke out in tho lumber yard occupied by Messrs. Niemeycr & White, on Water street, a short distance North from High street, which re- suitcu ui me total destruction oi tuc lumocr in me yard, together with a storehouse and its contents of lime, hay, cement, guano, &c. loss estimated at $5000, but fully covered by insurance. The building belonged to Dr. A. T. M. Cooke. From the Portsmouth Globe extra we add a few more particulars. , The brick building opposite the lumber yard occupied by Messrs. Hore &, Rey nolds, brass founders, was several times on fire and damaged to the amount of $150. A small wooden tenement on the corner of High and Wa , ter streets, occupied as a residence, a bar, and a saddler's shop was also several times on fire, and nearly ruined. Messrs. Nieraeyer & White were insured ia tho Hartford Office George M. Bain, agent. The fire will cause no interruption in the regular routine of Messrs. JT. & W's business op erationsthe storehouse was not their place of business, where their valuable stock was in store. The fire department, which was re-inforced by the floating engine from the Pennsylvania, and the g " " - --", IVIIU1U. ed its duty nobly. ' The EugUsb Press and the G re j town Affair. The English papers have begun to criticise the bombardment of Grey town. Tbe Loudou Times, f August 9th, saya- Grey town U not a British possession; if it had teen, measures would havo been taken to repel so wanton and barbarous an attack; but we have at this time no further interest in tho place than that wbiobresulu from the commercial undertakings in which British subjects may be engaged there. It is impossible, however, to lose sight of the fact, which stands recorded ia solemn t.f th.i Britain waived and relinquished her rights to the .protectorate of the Mosquito coast and of Grey towu, its principal trading station, on the express "iw mw uuimq states that they would in conjunction with ourselves, "guarantee tbe neu- . The Times goes oo to say that; this stipulation has been violated on tlic part of the United States by the destruction of Grey town, and that the con d uct of Captain Uollins ,! is a contempt ef the au thority of bis own government, and a gross breach f faith to every nation which may have mercan tile transactions carried on across tho Isthmus of Nicaragua." - - ,;' . , " The London News, on this subject, remarks : ' Tha United States have shown In this, as they dtllo-tf fl Koszta aff.Ur, and in other instances, that tha rights ef -the American nation and of American, citizens shall not suffer for want of vig or oh the part of the American executive. All w have to do ts to take care that out of this Grey town affair oar govenimenfc do not contrive to stir up ill bleod between ourselves and the Americans. JUDGE BRONSON ACCEPTANCE. New Tore, Aug. JL JWo Bronaon's accep tance of the Hard' nomination foe Governor is acialiy announced. f -r ' J f " FOB THC COMMEUCUL. V TRIBUTE OF RESPECT- V' At a regular meeting of Old North State tent, No. 97, 1 O. of R on Wednesday, August 23d, i854, the following Preamble and Resolutions were presented and adopted, via; Wbebeas, It bath pleased Almighty God, in tbe inscrutable manifestations of his divine provWenca to remove from among us, at the meridian ofltfe, and in the midst of his usefulness, oar highly es teemed and well beloved Brother Eowaap . AJ eins, who departed this life on the 19tu Instant, Therefore, , . . . Resolved, That by thU melancholy stroke of the fell destroyer Death, the chain whieh encircles us . Pr.trnnl Rsm). has been robbed or one or its brightest links tbe Tents of Rechabof a wise mi efficient counsellor the Temperance cause of a firm and faithful friend. . : Resolved, That as a slight token of respect to the memory of our departed Brother, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved. That we sincerely condole witn tne family of our deceased Brother in the dispensation of Providence, which has deprived them of a kind and affectionate husband and father : and we pray that the God of the Widow and tbe Orphan will pour the balm of consolation into their 'bereaved hearts, and that he will protect and guide them through life. - Resolved. That a copy of the foregoing Resolu tions be furnished tbe family of our deceosed Bro ther, and that the papers of the town be respect fully requested to insert these proceedings. T. SOUTHMAYD.i Committee. i WM. liAKKXNS. . t ' From the American Sentinel. THE CRY OF PERSECUTION. Jesuitism is not yet dead. It was never more apparently manifested than in the course .pursued by the Mxt Holy Church, in the cry of Proscrip tion, Pcrsccutive Intolerance, and other kindred expressions. Now that they are " driven V the walls," and know full well that their influence in political matters has well nigh received its death blow, it ia amusing to see the meek and lowly mien of the Jesuits, and to near the hypocritic wbincing of the men who bare always ruled, when able, with an iron rod.' 'Americans be not de ceived. Jesuitism is the same to-day that it ever has been, and the cruelty and intolerance of the Romish Church has not changed. It cannot change, it is an Infallable Church, and therefore, when they raise the cry of persecution, it falls back upon their own heads with tremendous weight, notwithstanding their assumed meekness and the powerful efforts of Douglass, Seward, Grecly, Bennet, Benton & Co. ' The thinking men of America will not be deceived. There is no in tolerance of spirit among Americans, never has been ; on the other hand, the history of Romanism everywhere has been and is, the history of wretch edness, cruelty intolerance, persecution and blood. Who are the intolerant ones 1 Who has attempt ed to build nunneries and force innocent victims withiu them 1 Who have burned Protestant Bi bles and denounced the patriots of 76" as pi rates," and their sons as " cowards 1" Not Amer icans: but Jtoreign Roman Catholics, it then the war of intolerance is brought to our very doors, shall we not resist it 1 Self preservation is one of the first laws of nature, and surely no man ia to be denounced for fulfilling the laws of bis being. America belongs to Americans belongs to them of right. It is their inheritance their portion their legacy willed to them by their ti rthers, and deeded oo parchment, written with blood. By this right they hold it. The title is unquestionable, nor can they gainsay it. When others shall attempt to lay claims, it is time to re sist. It is true that there is a common right with all. It is tlie right to " life, liberty and the pur suits of happiness." This belongs to the world It is the inlicritance of every man, deeded by the Almighty. But America belongs to Americans, and they must rule it. There is no intolerance ir this, it is a right, we may not please the avaricious Priests of tbe Romish Church, who has her Euro pean paupers ; but we cannot help it, nor do we wish to. Our rights are ours, and we must maia- . tain them. From Ike Petersburg Express. GROWTH OF CRIME. The dreadful frequency of most inhuman mur ders lately, must have attracted the attention of even the most careless readers of newspapers. The Albany Evening Transcript says : " During the past two months we have not is sued a paper without recording the commission of one or more murders, some oi tnenr ot me most fiendish and atrocious character. During that period the particulars of over one hundred mur ders have appeared in our columns. And to-day we are called upon to chronicle four more of these horrible transactions. Never before have we known such a season for ' bloody deed' The sensitive mind shudders at the contemplation of such scenes." . " Over one hundred murders," is by no means an accurate summary of the goings on of the bru til classes of this country in the space of two months. During that time they are accustomed to cut, stab, maim and kill their thousands; and New York alone is more prolific in diabolical out rages of this description, than all the cities in tbe Union put together were ten years ago. The Evil Spirit, who, as ve arc told by Holy Writ, walks about like a roaring lion seeking whom be may devour, has apparently taken the inhabitants of New York city nnder his special attention. Ev ery day brings some new outrage every journal chronicles some affray in which evil passions be took themselves to the use of weapons, and cut and slashed away atlife or limb or else, some secret, lonely murder for money, or hatred, which the police have had the skill to ferret out. What is broneht to licht. however, is.' we suspect, but a small portion of what actually does take place. In the obscure and gloomy streets of that city, we have DO doubt that tragedies are going on at this moment, at-which humanity would shudder. Men beating in a horrible and inhuman manner the wives whom they have solemnly promised be fore God to love and cherish. Fathers crazed with driuk, and dead to every sense of humanity, maim ing their children. Men of every nation, and of all characters and ages, lettiug loose the most foul and unnatural passions, and imbruing their hands in blood. This not in New York alone, but every where. We see no remedy for it but a merciless interpo sition of the arm of the outraged law. If these .monsters were clutched in the strong grasp of au thority, and strung up by the hundred, we should read fewer instances of such diabolical crime. If the spirit now abroad, and working in the minds of these people, is not met anoT checked, the very foundations of the social fabric will be overturn ed, and society will become but little better than a mere collection of wild beasts. An Incendiary Burned to Death by his own ' ,-' ' , acti : - ' , ' .'-- The jail of 8t Joseph county, Michigan, at Cen trerille, was burned on Sunday night weekr and one of four prisoners confined iu it, and who, while it was burning, confessed to having set it on Ire, perished in tne names.' Tbe jailor, in tbe confu sion, lost the keys, and before the man could be reached, by chopping through the logs of which the jail was constructed, he was dead: . HEBREW SYNAGOGUE IN CALIFORNIA. . - The comer stone of Hebrew Synagogue, to 821,000, was laid at San . Francisco on the 23d ultimo This denomination are numerous in California, and hsve also- places of worship in 6a eramento, Maysville and Soooro. LATE AND INTERESTING FCCI-I CHTSJL. By way of California, we have ,r ' from Hong Kong to tbe 1st of June. , Mr. an ', the American Commissioner, lately made a- visit to Foo-cbow. The Governor-General of the province declined to receive hitn, and he consequently de clined to receive the Governor. Mr. McLane left Sbanghae on tbe 22d of May it is not known exactly whether for Che keang-foo or Nanking. ' The English Admiral at Hong Kong had sailed north" in search ef Rnssiaa vessels. Shanghae continued to be held by the rebels. From the 1st of January to the 1st of June, 15,548 persons sail ed from Hong Kong, of whom 11,472 were for California. - Fifteen vessels were engaged at Hong Kong at last advices to take, passengers to Cali fornia. " They would take about 10,000. It was reported that the northern section of the Insur gent army bad sustained irretrievable reverses, and that two thousand rebels had been slaughter ed In one battle, and three or four hundred in another. At the Phillipine Islands, a revolution was attempted by Don Cuesta, who was soon af-" ter captured and immediately garroted. MELANQUOLY DEATH. . Sjlibgbt, August 21. Oar community was shocked early yesterday morning by the report that Dr. Edward Browt in a fit of insanity, had leaped from a second story window, at his father's residence in this Town, and had fractured his skull, and sustained other in terna! injuries which endangered his life. -In less than two hours after the. occurrence, be, breath ed his last, his injury proving more serious than at first supposed. lie, died from the rupture of some blood vessel and internal hemorage. The deceased had been tending to insanity for some two months previous to his melancholy end, and his friends had to keep a vigilant watch over him, part of the time, to prevent his injuring others and save him from self-destruction. They had deter mined to send him to the assylnm at Columbia and were preparing to start at tbe moment he made the fatal leap. ThiSTWttlancholy .event has cast a gloom over our community, both on account of the deceased, and his family and friends who arc left to mourn so Sad a fate of a husband, son and brother. No orfe. we presume, can complain of a wrong done them by Dr. Brown, or of a wanton insult or in jury. He was naturally of a mild .and kind dis position, and gentlemanly in his deportment. He has fallen in the prime of life, and has found in the grave a rest, which, had his case- proved In curable, he never could have had on earth. , "1 - Watchman. PCTERY. -.- Tulet, one of tbe great fathers of the Roman Catholic Church, and whose, writings the Church recognizes as Orthodox, says : " As a King, on whom God has bestowed full power over all material things, can take his sub jects' sons, and dispose of them as he idease, ei ther using them for his gusrds or his menials, and their slaughters as servants and scullions; their ncios, vines, ana olive plantations, to give them to whomsoever he may please ; so too, and still more forcibly, the man on whom God has lavished the spiritual power, may use men's sons and daugh ters, their fields and fortunes, to obtain the object necessary to bis end. When, therefore, the church wants to use some temporal measure for the ful fllmcnt ef ber duty, she can always do so, spite of the legitimate sovereign. No one can' object agailst this doctrine, because St. Paul ordered obedience to the superior power. But here Paul speaks only of superior power, not of the secu lar one ; and who can pretend that God's interest is not superior to any worldly law 1" ARKANSAS GIRLS. The Mempbss Express tells the following story of a frirnd of the editor's who went over into Ar kansas recently, to attend a break-down, that is dance: 'The ladies, upon the occasion, were arrayed in their best, with all the gay colors that an unculti vated taste could suggest. The gentlemen were dressed in homespun clothcSj and none but our friend had broadcloth upon his back. - During the evening, sweet potatoes of an enormous size, roas ted in the aslies, were handed round to the com pany, together with a. bandfull of salt for each guest. A beautiful young lady soon became smit ten with our friend, (perhaps with his magnificent moustachios,) and resolved to dance with him. She thereupon turned to a friend, and addressed her in these words : 'Sal, bold my tater while I trot round with that nice hoss what's got on store clotlies. 'Our friend was clinched accordingly, he could not extricate himself from the grip of tho rustic beauty, and was obliged to V trot round' after ber for one mortal hour before he could obtain a res pite from bis labors. He made his escape tjje first oportunity, resolving that be would never again go to an Arkansas break-down.' HOW A SOAKER WAS DONE. 1 - From one of tho neighboring i towns, three or four dars since, ilier came a, regular soaker, in fhll bloom. His errand was a very pressing one but, Wing evidently nnin'tiatrd in the mysteries of tbe city, his anxious perambnlatioas after the critter" were unrewsrded. Becoming nearly ex hausted in the search, he at length blundered in to the dry goods palace of Messrs. Rockwood & Co.. snd. edsing his way with" a' mysterious sir towards one of the clerks, he "cautiously bnt be- jscechingly asked for a pint of gin! Tho person thus importuned being on baud for a joke, in formed the applicant that they were not in tbe habit of -selling the articbv to" every body ; but his customer plead lustily; and apon his promise to keep mum wss finally invited down cellar where a barrel of water Is kept for the use of the store. The man's eyes sparkled and dilated within their scarlet linings at the thonght of having found the object of Lis search, sud with . renewed protesta tions of secrecy he driw a bottle fiom bis pocket, and it was speedily filled with the best 'of beve rages, pure cold water. Exultantly replacing lie bottle, the quid pro qno was, duly . tendered, the clerk remarking that, as ihey sold only for me chanical and medicinal purposes,", hi - tdiould Charge bnt seven cents. The change was made, and at the unsuspicious customer departed he was again reminded of tho necessity of keeping. mum in the Maine law times, to which, comi cally drawing' llie edge of his hand across his jugular, he replied, " I'm a Connecticut boy, snd if 1 ever blab, you msy c-u t lu-y t-h-r-o-a-t !" The grimaces snd sacres which greeted' his first wig. round the next corner must bare been de decidly Interesting. Springfield Repub. PARDON BY THE PRESIDENT. Boston, Aug. 24. The President has pardoned Henry C. Pittman, formerly master of the barque Missouri, which he was convicted of robbing of several thousand dollars in silver coin- after the vessel was wrecked on the coast of Sumatra.- He was sentenced to the Salem jail-Tor three years, 800? has been in confinement two years. " He was liberated this morning: '''-. . BANK SUSPENSION. -. New Yoke, Ang25.-Tbe' Mllford Bankr, Of MiMbrd, Del., and the Drover's Bank, of Ogdens- burg, Carthage county New York, hare suspend ed payment- . . -; - v HISTORY CP TUt V RJ ESQUIRE.,.; The word is frm the Frt och escwrier,' - (shield bearer) and or :'ia!y stui-ed nothing more. It was applied to annor bearers of Knights and Ba rons, who wen second -fa rank to them... -The es quire was a geiiUemau, and had the right of quar tering arms on his shleWs, as also of wearing a word, which dettoted gentility though he was not girded with the knightly belt. This was the esquire of chivalry of whom we- have an amu sing burlesque iu the person of ; Sancho'Panzaj the valorous attended of that famous knight, er rant, Don Quixotte. Another class, feudal es quires, consisted of those who bad not been dub bed. ' Tbe sons of younger sons of Dukes and marquises, the younger sons of viscounts carls, and banons, and their eldest or with the eldest sons of baronets and knights in all orders are regarded in England as esquires by birth, though their precedence, which differs widely, is regulated y the ranks of their respective ancestors. Officers of the Queen's court and household, her army and navy, down to captains inclusive, doctors of law barristers, and Physicians, are reputed esquirers. A justice of the peace is only an esquire during the term or his office; but a sheriff of the county holds the title for life. In this country it is used almost indiscriminately as aa expression of res pect. N.-w York Sn lay Tims. J i ROBESON'S POST OFFICE, N. C. The "Robeson's Post Office" having been trans ferred from its former site, (the 18Ui inst.,) to Brinkley's Depot, on the Wilmington and Man chester Railroad, wl a Post Office called ,"Blaek Rock" instituted at rts- former site," it Is proper to give notice therefore, to prevent the misdirec tion of mail matter. Robeson's Post Office, al though removed to Brinkleys Depot, some eight miles south of its former site, is nevertheless, yet called Robeson's.- A. J. SWINS0N, P. M. Robeson P. 0. Brinklcy Depot, N. C. Aug. 26, 1851. Kossith ka PulbSkt are both residing in London with their families. KosHith's two sons. aged 10 and 1-3 years, are attending school. The family live- in a ieiy plain and economical style- Pu'ky and bis wife, by their j"int witing, it is stated in a London letter in the New York rime, have md?thii year alMiut jEIOO. They have five children. Madame PuNxy's father is a wealthy banker of V tenna, but is forbidden to give his only daughter a cent.. Her mot hit is also living. Pulszkv's plended estate in Hungary was seized by the Anstriuns at. tho time of his arrest, and his beautiful castle subsequently con verted into a hospital. TERRIBLETRAGEDY. . Portsmocth, Va., Aug. 26th. About dark last night a young man by the name of John Turner, an engineer in the machine shop of the S, & R Railroad, was shot through the heart and instant ly killed by Thos. II. II. Cocke, a watchman em ployed by the company. Mr. Cocke, we are infor med, delivered himself up, and is now in jail. We forbear making any comment, as the case wil undergo a thorough investigation. Globe. -TERRIBLE3 FIRE AT TROY, NEW YORK, New Yoac, Aug. 26th. Troy. N. Y., has been visited by the most terrible destructive fire that ever befel an interior city or town in the United States. ' ' ' " The fire broke out yesterday afternoon, and .raged for several Hours with the most destructive fury in spite of every exertion to arrest the pro gress of the flames. The fire commenced in the planing mill on the corner of Front and Davison streets, and . spread with the utmost rapidity,- in consequence of a high wind prevailing at the time. Below Adams street over three hundred buil dings are now one mass of smouldering ruins, in cluding factories, machine shops, elegant private, residences, &c. , The most valuable portion of tho city has been destroyed. , " The loss will certainly exceed one million. As far as heard from insurances bad been effected to the amount of a quarter of a million. AN OLD PRIOTINgToFFICE. j M. Barth, printer, jit Brcslan, celebrated, a short time ago, the 850th anniversary of the first book printed in his establishment. This book is a German legend of some rank, and appeared in 1504. M. Barth's printing office is the oldest in Europe, and has been for 350 years uninterrupted ly iu the bands of his ancestors and himself. ' THE DANA ASSAULT. Boston, Aug. 21. Wm. Uxford, convicted of assailing Richard II. Dana, Jr., Esq., one of tbe counsel for Anthony Burns, w as to-day sentenced to eighteen months hard labor in the House of Correction. . THE REMAINS OF COL. LOR ENG. . Thesremains of Col. Charles Losing passed Jacksonville, Fla., on the steamer Wclaka, on Sunday, the 13 th instant, on the way to St. Au gustine, where they will be deposited in the fami ly burial ground. Col. Lomvo, although born in .North Carolina, resided at St. Augustine for many years previ ous to his going to California. He is a brother of Col. Wm. W Lorimo, of the Rifles, who won such merited laurels in the Mexican war. v ... i - Charleston Courier. DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION. Dam mi scott a, Me. Aug. 23- At Waldoboio, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, a fire broke out in the ' rear of the Hotel, and swept all the village from William Tebbctl's large furniture store on North' and East streets, as far' as the Baptist Meeting house, whlclf wal saved. The property destroy ed included every store in the village. Every building south and west to the river, and to Capt. Kullison's on the south side.,. General Kennedy's new ship, C.ipt James Cook's barque, both on the stocks, all tho timber in J. Clark's yard, for a large ship, both banks, the custom house and boat office, were ail consumed. The loss must exceed ARREST OF CAPT. H0LLINS. New Toss, August 25. dpt. Hollinshas been arrested here, at the instigation of Calvin Durand, who suffered by the destruction of Grey town, and held to bail. , The order of arrest was granted by Judge Oakley, of the Superior Court.. The dam ages are laid at $14,000, The amount. of bail given by Captain Uollins: was twenty, thousand dollars. His sureties were Hon. Ileroan J. Red field, Collector of the Port; John' J. Cisco Sub Treasurer, and J. Romney Brocbead, Naval Offi cer. The arrest was made yesterday afternoon, just as the Captain was leaving the city for Bos ton. After bail bad been rendered, be prosecuted his journey thither. ' HOTEL rOR COLORED PEOPLE. A letter from New York states that Wm. B. As tory Josiah Per bam, Horace Greeley, P. T, Bar ewn, Wm. H. Burroughs, of the Irving, and Cole man eV Stetson, of the Aator House, have pur chased the row of brick buildings facing the Bowl ing Green, and looking up Broadway. They will demolish these buildings and erect upon' the site a fine hotel, of brown sandstone. This hotel is in tended solely for tbe colored people of the United States, j It will be leased to colored men; and none but colored men and women will be allowed t board there. : v Discussion Between Mr, Buchanan and Liord Clarendon. : 7'" It is said that tbe recent despatches received front Mr. Buchanan disclose' important facts. A sharp correspondence has taken place on- Central American affairs.. Lord Clarendon re-asserts most extreme British pretensions n" that quarter, and our ministers states the position of the United States, as defined by the Clayton and Bulwer trea ty, to be immovable, and that tbe BririsTj protec torate over tbe colouies and settlements nnder it, must be abandoned. Did you every present your account to the de fendant 1 inquired a lawyer of bis client. I did sir. "tr ' ' - " What did he say, sir 1 He told me to go to the deU, sir. ''',' ' - Well, and what did yon after that Why", tbenJ I came to you. -.f " NOTICE. THE Subscribers as au cessors of Jons Daw 80n;& Co , have on the l'ilh inst., entered into oartnership for the purpose of carving on the Dry Good and Hardware business in the Town of Wil mington, under the firm of A. Maclean 6l Co. Thev will conduct the business at the ttore oecu pied by ihe late firm, and solicit for themselves the patronage ol wiejuiblic. . - ANDREW MACLEAN, JAMES I. McCALLUM. Julv 13. - ifoMvay s Ointment and I 'ills are superior Remedies for Bad Legs and all kinds of Wounds Tbe surprising salt of these invaluable medi cines throughout the Union, is the most convinc ing groof of their efficacy in curing bad legs old wounds, and scrofulous sores. Thousands of peo ple who have sutiered from these dreadful mala dies, have been cured by their use, after every other remedy had failed ; and ft is a fact, beyond all donbt, that there is no case, however obsti nate or bad, that may not be shortly enred by these wonderful -medicines, therefore the afflicted xhould immediately try Holloway's Ointment and Pills. ' . . 69 3t. A REPRIEVE. We do not refer to a reprieve from Capital Punishment. There is a slow torr tare, from which a respite ia equally desirable. We refer to Dyspepsia a word in which all the horrors of indigestion are summed up. To the sufferers of this painful and harassing disease, we can hold out not only bright hopes, but the cer tainly of immediate relief and permanent cure. There is a tonic, cordial and alterative principle in Hoofland's German Bitters, which inevitably arrests and changes the morbid action of the sto mach and tho secretive organs, removes the dis ease, and restores to health. Prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. - f G8-6L ' t3f A SECRET FOR THE LADIES-NOW TO PRESERVE BEAUTY. Don't use Chalk. Lily White, or any of the so-called .cosmetics, to conceal a faded or sallow complexion. . If you would have tho roses brought back to your cheek, a clear, healthy and transparent skin, and life and vigor infused through the system, get a bottle of Carter's Spanish mixture, and take it according to direction. It does not taste quite as nejj as your sweet meats ; but if after a few doses yon do not find your health and beanty re viving, your step elastic and vigorous, snd the wholo system, refreshed and invigorated . liko a Spring morning, then your case is ho less, and all tho valuable certificates wo possess, go for naitibt." It is tha greatest" purifier of the blood known ; i perfectly harmless, and at ibo same lime powerfully efficacious. ' See advertisement. " - 62 1 m. HUME 1)1 1: PREPARED BY A PUYSCIASOF THIR TY YE ARS EXPERIENCE. AT the request of many of my patients, I have consented to put up a class of ray most effi cient prescriptions In tne form of Family Medicine each one suited to a particular disease, and not like the manufacturers of the many nostrums and panacea ot the day, promulgate to the world thai any one compound will cure all diseases, and who (in the words of the great Italian physicinn Spai lamzani) "put medicine of vhich they know tittle into bodice of which they know teem.' J. ti. ROSE. M. D. DR. J- S. KOSE'S NERVOUS AXD ilSOSATLXG CORDIAL, . For Heart Dlsease.all Nervous A flections, Flatu lence, Heart Burn, Restlessness, Numbness, IMen ralzia, raising the spirits, and giving power to the whole system, it is almost miraculous in its effect 50 eenie a bottle. DR. J. S. ROSE'S SA RSA PA RILL A COM POUSlt, this preparation is made of freh Hon duras Sarsaparitla, and combined with other in gredients to render it the very best Blood Purifier made, as a Spring and Summer Medicine or Drink, It is palatable, refreshing and medicinal j it i alsoefncacioasin enriching the Blood, caring all -Skin Eruptions and Diseases, Scrofulous, Sores, Venereal Diseases and its bad effects upon the con stitution, Dropsical Swellings, Kheiiinniim, fiom Mercury, Biles, Old Soro, Kidney and Bladder Af fections, and raising up a weak and broken con stitution from any cause. r . Price tl for quart bottles ; 60 cents for small battles - DR. J. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER will cure Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, Pains in the face, side, back or limis, from 'a Cold. It cures Sprains, Chilblains, Cramps or - Pain in the Stomach or Bowel. Price I2ie. 25c and 60c. DR. J. S. ROSES EX I'RACT OFBUCHU is one or the best remedies ever used for diseases of the Kidneys, fe bidder, dec. Price 50c. DR. J. S. ROSE'S DYSPEP'flC COM POUND, a sure cure for 0ypepi, f.iver Com plaint, and Indigestion, when taken in conjunc tion with his Alterative or Family Pills. Price of both 75c. DR. J. S. ROSE'S GOLDEN PILLS, for falling of the Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation Price 60 cts. DR J. S. ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BAL SAM; forall Bowell Complainl, Dycentnry, &e. This mixture in one of the most important medi cines, and should be kept in all families, as a sooth. ins preparation, it has no tqunl, and as a " Speci fic" ior Bowel Complaints, it has never failed. Price 25 cents. , All whose constitutions are impaired by disease, or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. S. Rose's Medical Adviser, which contains a description of tne diseases of our climate and the mode of treat- men I. It can be had without chartre of C. 4 D, DvP.KK, Wilmington, N. U. t VAUGIIAN & MOORK, Goldsbero's S. J. H INSDALF., Fayctte ville, WILLIAMS A. HAYWOOD, Raleigh, and of Dealers renerally in every Ciy ard Town throughout the State and Union. tgrilENRT'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL: The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the rrmovnl and cure rf physical" (Hirst ration, gen ital debility, nervous atlections, &c. tc: arc ful ly described in another column of this taier, to 'Which trio reader Is referred. 92 per bottle, 3 bot tles for nix bottles for $8; 816 per doxen. Observe thn marks of the cencinb. Prepared only by S. ECOIIEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vino Street, below ' Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa , TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE AD DRESSED. - For Sale by all respectable Druggists oV Merchants throughout the country. - 3TTHE Brazilian Remedy for Diarrhoea and Dvaeotery. , Hundreds cau testify to its virtues Prepared and sohl only by - C. &. D-.DcPRB Jnne 27. . " , 41 tf. - BANK OF CAPE FEAR, WILMINGTON, S C.. Aug. 22th, 1854. THE President, Directors, and Company Of the Bank of Cape Fear, will aoply to- the General Assemby of this State, at their next cession, for so extension of the term of their charter aiid an increase of iheir Capital Stock. THOS. H. WRIGHT, Preiidrnt. 4ug. 29. 70-1 m. .. . , -j- '! - ' : COAL-COAL. TONS Red Ash Egg Coal, to arrive, for for sale by GEO. HARRISS. 100 -Aug. 23. . ' . . . . .,, - 70. . OFFICE WIL- & RALEIGH R. R. CO. ' NOTICE O N ana. after 1st September next. all down freight must be. paid for on delivery.- - - " ' V J. NTJTT, .-. Arent Transportation. Aog.26. ' ' " 69 6U TUG KNOiT-SOUCTniXG ; r OR the Guard of Liberty t For the Preservation of oar Native Rights. A new Paper, the motto of which is, "America is the Asylum of the Oppres sed become ihe Oppressors." CsM snd subscribe. J ' " J. T. UN DS; t Aog. V6 "Sole Agent for WyniingtB' MARINE NEWS. PORT OF- WILMINGTON. AL6UST 29. ARRIVED. 25. Scbr. Agnes H. Ward, Moore, from Charles ton, to Kaukin & Mart m. Stesmer Sun, Rush, from Fayettevillc, to Jos, J. Liobht. - - . . 8 learner Flora McDonald, Hurt, from Fayette- ille.-to T. C. & B. O. Worth Scbr. John A. Taylor, Walker, from New. York, to DeRoaset P Brown, Scbr. J. C. Manson, Rabon, from Shallotte, to Anderson &Savsge. . 28. Steamer Sorav. Price, from Smith villo. to A. II. VanBokkelen. - Schr. Alba, Timmons, from New York, to ;Gco. Harriss. Schr. J. H. nolmes, Lodge, from Philadelphia, to Geo. Harriss. 27. Schr. Lizzie Rue!I, Bennett, from Balti more, to Russell & Brother. Steamer Brothers, Williams, from Fayetteville, to John Banks. 28. Steamer Southerner, Roberts, from Fayette villo. to W. U. Mcltary &- Co. ' Steamer Spray, Price, from Sniithville, to A. H. VanBokkelen. CLEARED. 23 Brig Maria, Fickwit, for Jervmie, Hayii, by Kidder & Martin, with 40.500 feet lumber, 269 300 shingles, 26 Mils, pilch and 10 bbls. tar. - 26. Steamer James R. Grist, Rothwell, for Fay otteville, by John Banks. Schr. Harvest, Townsend, fot Boston.by Adorns, Bro. & Co, with 102.000 feet lumber, and 85 bbls rosin. - . ' Barque Edward, Bams, f.r West Indies, by Bus sell & Brother, with 61,000 Ibet lumber, 215 000 shingles 8 spars, 20 bbls. tar, 3 do. pitch, & bo. rosin, aurl a 00. spirits tureiii 1110. 1 Schr. Emily, Msnkin. ftr New York, by Free man &. Houston, with 2 490 bbls. iomii. atid 21du pirits tnr;entioe. Steamer Sun, Bush, for Fayetlovillo, by Jos J. Lippitt. Schr. Mary Abigail, Davis, for Little River, by DeRbsset & Brown Steamer Henrietta, Allen, for White Hall, by Wessel & Eilers.; Steamer Spray, Price, for Snitttivillc, by A. II. VanBokkelen UOKKUletl. i 3. Barque Samuel Train. Downing, 'or Wrst ics by Adams, Bro. & Co., with lumber, shin- , 28, Indies Schr. it. W. Brown. Coffin, for New York, by DeRosset & Brown, with naval Stores. Schr. Wake, Brig;, for New Vork, by Geo. Har riss. with naval stores. - Schr. Eliza. Dicksey, for Fayetteville. byV. E. Melts. . a'rriyed.- -FaOM THIS FORT. Schr. Judge Tentty, Toothuker, at Newburypor, 221 inst. CLEARED. : For this port. S.-br.T. C.Worth, Shaunon.at Philadelphia, 2 Hh imt. - ' TO CONSIGNEES. THF. Schr. J. H. tlOLMES from Phila delphia, and Schr. ALBA, from New York, have arrived, am! are discharging cargoes at my wharf. Consignees are hereby notified to attend to the receipt of their goods. Aug. 29. GEO. HARRIS TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. TH B undersigned are authorised to receive plans and proposals for the erection ef a Town Hall and Theatre, in the town of Wilmington. Pro posals will be received until the 5th October. lu plans will be paid for but those adopt-d. R. H. COWAN. .. D. Melt A K. Wilmington, N; C, Aug. 29. 7.'-lm. TO PROPRIETORS OF MILLS. PERSONS wanting the assistance of a Mechan ic, either to repair or put up Engines for tir cularor Gate Sow Mills, throughout the couniy. may obtain such assistance by applying either in person or by letter st this Office. " Aug- 24. 68 6t. : DISSOLUTION of COPARTNERSHIP THK PARTNERSHIP hesctofore existing un I der the firm of MtCalib & Gjlbtrt, ts this day dissolved by mutual consent. A. B. McCuleb is authorised to settle the busi ness of the late firm. A. B. McCALKB. Aug. 28th, 1854. H.D.GILBERT. NOTICE. THE subscriber having purchased the Intrrrst of Mr. II. D. GILBERT in the late firm of McCaleb at Gilbert, would respectfully inform his tnends and the patrons of the late firm, that thcie will be no change in the management of ihe busi ness, and would nspcctfuHy solicit a continuance 01 ine ptiotic patronage. A. n. McCAI.KB. AU2. 2 ill, l54. 70-6t. ; FRESH FROM NEW YORK Per Schr. ALBA: 1 ( KEGS of prime Goshen Butter; IV 6 bb.f. Lard Leaf; 23 boxes of Stewart and Bussing Candies. Low for cash, st ' GEO. H. KELLEVS. Aug. 2J. J ., fl., and N C. T. copy. 70. BACON AND FORK. OOf)', LBS-W. C.Bacon, Hog Round; 1000 VAw lbs. do. do. Sideri 0hhds Wes tern bides and Shoulders; 75 bbls City Afe- Pork. warranit u lu ius. in cacti rLl. Kor salt- by . " 1 ZENOH. GREENE; Aug.yr. N. C. 'P. copy. 70. SUNDRIES. K( BBLS. C.Y.Ilow Sugars; 20 bbls. Ground uoat aad Crushed do.; fcO bags RiH(l. e m ao. i.aeura and Java do.; 50 boxes assorted Steim Refined Candy; 30 boxes Adamantine and sperm uauaiesi BO do. rale snd N. I Soap; (rJ oagaoooi; iu neps fowoer ; t eoses K. K. Pow der, in lin canisters; Pepper, Allspice. Salaratus. binder. ink, Blacking, Matches, Potash, Ac, Ac. 1 L... r.f ......... .. Aug. 29. N.C. T. copy 76. A NEW' CREESE. G( BOXES, just received for sale by -CUAug. 29 , FREEMAN dc'HOUSTON. CORNED BEEF. I f I1AI.F bhls. Corned Beef, put up in Fulton 1 J Plaikcf, expressly for family use. just reeetv ed and ior sale by - FREEMAN Sc HOUSTON, 7 NO. MACKEREL. A FEW eighth bbls.. new. for sale by Aug. 29. , .... FREKMAN t HOUSTON. SACK SALT. I n SACKS, In Store, for sale by tywAnj 29. FREEMAN & HOUSTON. 8000 ACRES FINE LAND FOR SALE. BEING DESIROUS OF MAKING Mine ehantre in tnv hnaina 1 Atvrv tor saie a pari oi my uaam ia Bruns Mriar wick county. Tbese l.inds lie on tii. waiera of 1 own Creek and Hood's Creek, hish and pleatantly situated, about 13 miles from Wilming ton . There arc some 20tsks of Turpentine Boxes now cut on the land, a large po'tiaa of which are yc-unx havinz been cut within four years past. There is also a Turpentine Distillery of 20 bar-el capacity, connected with the business, situated on Town Creek at the head to tide way,' where flat of any sice can toad at any stage ot the water without tne least cimeuity. j . - , The Houses are sit good, consisting of a dwellin a number of Ne?;ro House, (built last winter,) Corn Crib. Stables and other houses nectssary for such a business.- - '-- . There is also some Swamp Land belongfog to the track, said to bs equal to any iatlie Sute, and a quantity of up lands, if cleared and put in a state of cultivation win produce uorn. Cotton, Teas and PotKtoes very abundantly. ' Persons desiroua of purchaslr.g wilf do well to call and examine lbs premises. - Xr. Hess McAsw, who is on tne premise, wilt take pleasure in snow, las; tbe Lands to ail who may call. ' JAMES E.METTS. i Wilmington N. C. Aug. 26. -.- '. - 69-tf EXTRA FINISHED HICKORY CANES. A FINE lot received Ibis morning; aUsl at the Emporium. V. MYKRS. Aug, 26. War - 5 S FAI L STYLE, 1854. GENTLEMEN'S Dreas Hatsv W in'roJ Uiis(Ssturday) Mornla? Ang.26ill, the Fall Style of Gentlemen's Press Hat, at the ashiosv able Hat and Cap Emporium, No.l Granite Row, Au-v25. . " CilYERS. WIIOLESAH PRICES CL'RREaNT. BACOK per lb. Hams, ti, C. Ill a rrtoRco, a cut,, 21 a 22 Sides, do. a 10 Shouldrs, do. Pi a 10 Hog round, 0 a 00 Hams western, 00 s 00 Sides. - - do. 8 a -shoulders, do.: 7 a 8 NAVAL STORKS Turpcntiwt.pr bl ifiO ft fellow dip, a 3 4() Virgin dip s 3 40 "'. 1 ei) 1 n tin Butter, per lb., .18 a 26 Tar, 1 as a n no ri r.r.r, per bul . . Northern mess, 918 a do. prime. Bitef Cattle. 100 lb.., 6 00 a 6 00 COKKF.R, per lb. St. Domingo, ' 12 13 Plt.h, 2 iK) a Roainbyialr, No. 1 1 7" a 2 80 Ho.z. 1 25 a I 37 j ,iNo. 2. I 15 a I 15 .Spirit Tarf'i r . per sail. 524 53 Rio, l s Lagaayrs, IS a 1 Cuua, none. HN AlLb',perkej( lublbs. 4 lut, 6 a 6 Wrought, , 10 a Uk OIL, ptrpall. iSperhi, 1 23 1 I 9 Linseed, 1)5 a- 1 10" .Neat's foot. 1 50 a Pork, Nonhrtn per bbV Mess, 15 00 a 16 ff Iara, 15 a 16 Cotton, per lb. S Corn, per bus a EO Candles, IS'. C. 14 a Li do. Northern, 14 a lb .Idamantinc, 25 a 30 Sperm, 45 a 60 Cheese, 11 s 12 Cotton Yarn. 10 s 17 -do Oznahttrgs 0s 10 4-4 N C Sheet - ing, 7i 8 ( Shwcting tij s 7 FLOUR, per bbl. Kaycttevi)lc,8 75 s 9 25 Baltimore, a Canal, ex. 12 00 a li 00 Ke n hers, 50 a 53 OLUK, per lb. American, 11 a 14 HAY. per 100 lbs Prune, 15 00 a IS 50 Peas, per bushel. B, Kye, 1 I2 a Cow. 1 15 a I IB Pea Nnls a 1 10 RICK, per 10'J lbs. Cleaned, 41 a 0 OO Rough rit-c noin. per bush. 1 00 a STAVES, per 1000V W. O bbl. none, a rough, none;- Dressed, non,eV R.O. hhd rouj:h, 1 Eastern, I CO I 10 90 i Dressed, none. N. River, 75 a Shingles, per 1000. Asli head ing, 12 00 s Hoilow- ware. " 3 a 4 HION, per lb; ' American, best re fined, S a 5 English assortcJ, H Swede best refin ed 61 a American sheer, a Best .Swede Common. 3 1?4 a 0 CO Contract, 5 50 a Klaek's - lre S 00 s 6 BO Sail per bushel. Turks Is land, 10 a 75 Blown, ' . none. Liverpool, per sack, 1 50 a Soap, per lb. Pole, . Si s 71 o LUMB Kit, perl 000 f. ei. Brown, 61 s S. Sawed 15 00 a 16 11O Sicel per lb. f loonns, 16 Otl a 17 00 German, W boards 15 00 a 1G 00 Blistered, Pland and iBrst Cast scnniling, 13 00 a 15 00 Best quality IS 6 20 7 25 Wide board I Millsnws. edged, 14 00 a 15 00 ! G feet, 5 00 6 PO Refuse half prire. Siijrnr per lb RIVER LUMBER. IN. Orleans R Klnorine, H 00 a 00 00 Porm Itico fU Wde bo'rds 7 00 0 00 ;St t'rolx, 1 8 7 8 Scantlin?, a 6 CO f.ont. 104 II Lard in bbls 10 a ITIM BER. per 1000 feet. ..do kczs II a 12 Limeprhbl. I 15 a I 25 LIQUORS, per gallon. Peach brandv Apple, : ' C5 a 1 00 Rye whiskey 50 a 1 00 Reclined, 38 s 40 N K Rum, 40 a 42 MOL4SSKS per gallon. NewOrlcons, s Shipping, 14(0 a 55 f 0 Prime mill 11 00 a 12 TO Common, 5 50 a 7 5.) Inferior. 1 3 50 a 4 OO Tallow prlb 10 a II Wl r.s5, per callon. M;u"cir, I 00 a 4 00 iPo 1, I 00 a 4 .V-ilacr. 40 a 1 FREIGHT. To New York. Rosin, Turpentine, Spirits Tnrp)te, Yarn and Sheeting, Cotton per bale. j Pea Nuts, per bush. 50 on deck, 60 under. 70 90 " 8 cents per foot. a l 75. 8 cents. To Pntt.XpKi.piitA. Naval Stores, - - - GO cts. on defk. CO un. Co under " JK) cts. per bbl. 8 " " foot. 8 " " bushel. Sririts Turpentilie, . -Yarn and Sheeting,' -Pea Nuts, - - - - COMMERCIAL. REMARKS OX MARKET. Tubpentijiic. .Since Saturday morning last, 181 bbls. Virgin ami Yellow Dip Turpentine, were sold at S3 40 per. bbl. SpiarrsTiHPKNTiNR 1 oC bbls changed hands at 52 to 53 c-nts per gallon. . Ecus 3Q hUU.Jie,. S I.Q pr bbl , and 170 do. al Sl,15 per bbl. for large bbls. Ta. 82 bbls. were sold at $3,35 per bbl., in good order. .. Cotton. 21 bales, common-quality, sold at 81 c -nts per lb., and 40 do. middling quality, sold st 9 cents per lb. Lasd. 23 kejs N C. Lard, sold from store, at 11 cents per lb., 00 days. Salt. 175 cks Liverpool Salt sold at 8150 pL-r sack, cash, and 500 hacks !. at $1 55 j r sack. 'JO uays, C'omn. Retailing from vessel at 90 cents per buslwl, iucluding bags. FlAJCB. 20 bbls. Fayetteville Super, sold at i9.25 per bbl. NEW YORK MARKET. .' For thrte days preceding. At:g. 20. The Ship, mid Com Li:t ri-ports : Cotton. The rust kel is scarcely so tirui, thouli no actual decline can be quoted. The estimated sales lor the three dajs are 2500 bales, niskinjr a total for the week of 4500 bales. We quote 7 I a 12J. Southern Flour has been in active request, part ly for cxKrt, but mainly a a Kiib:tituie for Wes tern Canal, and prices are 37 a 5U cents higher. Sales 7500 bbls.. (neatly half to arrive ) the mar ket cloning (irmly at n'J 25 a 1) 50 for mixed to good straight brands Otorgi town IVtcrslmr?. Ac, &0,62 a U.7S for favoiite, and 1U a 10,75 tor fancies and extras. Corn--$alts 145000 bushels, closing firm at 8U 87i 'or sound Western mixed, aud 88 a H'J for sound Yellow. Naval Stoics. North County Turpentine con tinues to- be taken up as it art iv-s. in small lots, at 4 25 per 280 lb. Spirits Turpentine has im proved, but yesterday some lots on the wharf Were dbsjosed or at 53 cents, cash in small tots, 65 isobtainod, and a few hundred bbls.. (pre vious to yesterday.) in whole parcels, brought Ihe me rice. Common Roin is scarce, and in demaixl at full pt ices. The last sales of Wash ington Tar was 700 bbls. as it runs, at $3,75. We notice since Tuesday, sab s of lOtlO bbls. Sptiits Turpentine si 6: a 65 cent", cash, 'including 50 bbls. at 5" . 60 days, and 200 yester-evening on private tiuis; (MKtO Common llosiu. part to r rie. I 80a 1.85 fr large North Cou my. and flS-ja 1 80 per SlOlbfor Wilminsfon. UIiver ed ; 800 No. 2. $2 fier 310 lb ; snd 950 low grade No. 1 and White, 52 25 a 3,50 i"-r 280 lb. . Riee. We have no change lo notice ; the mar ket is still dull. The sales of the week amonut . to alwut 700 les at $3 37 a 4J. Tbe primer descriptions are wanted. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. '. Anff. 26. The North Carolinian remarks : No change in price of Cotton demand good at 8 a 9. Corn U lower, and the muket better supplied at 1 a 1,1W. , . , -.Tho demand for Flour still continues good, with s tendency to improvement in prices some sale made at 8.10 for super. Spirits Turpentine 47 to 48 cents per gallon. Ra do. no change. FOREIGN MARKETS. '"' CtMrretpondemce rf the Courier . - Havana, Monday. Anr. 20, 1854. Messrs. Edu-lors;-8ugars. The wish vn the part .f purcha sers last week to learn later foreign intelligence respecting Ibis article, and lire scars.ty of vessels canscd but little business to be transacted, and our market consequently opens raj her flatly tbs Riorums. Sellers, bowerrr, do not pres the srti cle nin In vers. The fe transact lol.s have been made 'at my last quotations. chleEy from second haud, and a few parcels of strictly prima yellow for Spain, realized as high as 7J riaW. The q--tatiooa are firm, as follows : Whites inf. to tlorrte, 7 a finals; Yellows inf.; to floret e, 5ia7rialsi Browns, Nos. 11 to 12;6t a 5) rials; Cncuruchos, Nos. 8 to 10, 4J a 6 rs., free oa board. Aarut 21.- Messrs. Editors .Our Sarar mar ket coot in nes very firm and the stock very light. not over 25,000 boxes for sale. Yellow at ol a 7; Brown 5 U fi ; Cncuruchos 4. a 5 rials. No Mn scot ad os b-tt. Last sales of Rice raneed at prices from 12 1 to 12 rials. Stock in first bsnds 800 casks, and on shipboard 100 casks. Molasses is scarce, st 8 rials Clayed. Teasels scarce : Freights nominally rising, but nothimj doing. . . i. T. Exchanges dnIL .Nfw iorK yni prrio , doo Z prcui.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1854, edition 1
2
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