Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILMINGTON, N- d SATGRDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1854. ME. McMJLLAN'S CARD. On accoaot of some-typographical errors in Mr. McMillan s Card, published on Thursday, we in sert it again to-dar, in correct form. A correct copy was published in 4be Weekly of yesterday.' ". .- A..LEADER. The Journal talks aneeringly about oar begin a " leader " of the Democracy. Oh, fie ! Jnst as though w area leader of the" Ramskaetles." Thank ye dont accept the appointment HIGHER THAN THE PEOPLE. The Journal of yesterday conceives itself a peg or two above the People of this county, inasmuch as it condemns" their action in regard to the elec tion of Mr. McMiu.ah. He objects, only, he says, because he was not electioneered for openly, but secretly, &c What business is it to you, sir, how he was brought out, so the people approve it 1 re not the people sovereign t Oh no, of course not, only when they obey the organ of the Junta. EOBERT BRUCE. Mr. Muses has sent as a pamphlet issue of 240 paces, of " Robert Bruce, the Hero-King." The subject is very interesting for a historical Ro mance, as this purports to be, and the work is cheap at 50 cents. . YELLOW FEVER. There were seven deaths from yellow fever .in Charleston, in the 21 hours ending on Wednesday night. . ; ' ' : In Savannah, on Wednesday, 5 deaths, 3 of yellow fever. ' " In Augusta, on Tuesday, there were 5 deaths by yellow fever. It is very violent and malignant- SERIOUS-AFFRAyT" : A serious affray took place in Bnffalo last Sun day, between parties of Germans and Irish, in which one of the latter, named Michael O'Brien, (helmsman of the propeller "International,") was shot dead, and another badly injured. The Ger man who shot O'Brien was arrested. DENUNCIATIONS There are strong denunciations against the crew and employees of the Arctic, for abandoning the passengers, among whom were women and child ren, to their own fate, while they took care of their own safety. There were 159 grown men among the 232 passengers. Why are not they also de nounced 1 They did no more than did tho crew in endeavors to save the helpless. We must cer tainly change the human choracter, if we oxpect men to hazard their lives for strangers, who have no sympathy with them. A man may be willing to die for his friend, but Aiw can be found who would do so for a stranger. TROUBLE. IN KANSAS. - , Troubles in Kansas are taking place in conse quence of the New England settlers having un wittingly enroached upon the claims of the Mis souri settlers. The latter have gathered in armed parties, burned down the log cabins of the New Englandcrs, demolished tents, and threatened tho settlers themselves. ' These statements we gather from a letter in the Milwakee Sentinel, dated Lawrence, Kansas Territory, Oct. 4. A WHIG. We took up a paper some time ago, in which we saw printed something that a " distinguished: Whig did say ; 'we have forgot his name but he said something like this: " I was born a Whig I have lived a Whig and will die a Whig." Shock iog ! You don't say so, as Aunt Abigail expresses it. Will you be kind enough to say, dear fellow citizen, whether you mean a Whig, baptised in the blood of our Revolutionary Fathers, or a Whig at whose political baptism, James Watson Webb the Abolitionist, stood, as godfather 1 We dislike to be inquisitive, and pry into other people's matters, and really care but very little about it; but perhaps you would like to know yourself your own position. Pray think of this natter, and let the public know, as " far as your recollections will serve." - LIFE IN THE CLEARINGS. Mr. Whitakek has laid on our table a book from the publication office of De Witt & Davenport, 160 and 152 Nassau street, New York. A cotempora ry says of this work: "Whatever Mrs. Moodie attempts to do, she always does it well, and in such a way as to bring the characters and scenes des. cribed by her in lifelike reality to our very senses Whether treating on the causes and the trials which lead her and ber husband to leave the land of their nativity, and seek a home in the western wilds the perils of a long and tedious voyage me singular cnaraciers ot ner leuow voyagers or, when having arrived at her new home, she ' lectures the hardships and trials that befell them w hile " Roughing It in Ike Bush "all is written in sucn a way as to enchain the attention of the reader, and to cause him to feel himself as it were a prominent actor in the pictured scene." Price in paper, 60 cento ; in cloth 75. For sale atVbitakcr'a. MAKE A SPEECH. It seems as if the sine qua nan, as the scholars say, with many people societies, organizations, &c, is to have somebody make a speech; and somebody is very desirous to do that thing, pro vided it can be printed. " My speech " on that occasion quoth the politician buttoning up his vestments, expecting the inspirations of the. In ward rn will burst button to the edification and admiration of the person addressed" ray Kpccch oq that occasion contains all that I have to say on this important aubjocsfc Indeed Well we think that one good speech on one great occa- ston, is a grand humbug. You should be talking or writing to your friends in a conversational way. on important- natters, and' then they will believe you are sincere. We think it- is not the best poli cy to ask people to "make a speech" when you should be talking about cattle, 6cc,in agricultu ral societies ; in medical Conventions about things that belong to the materia, and in any and all plain matter of fact organizations. We do not think, on such occasions, it is neces sary to have a speech equivalent to :'.-;. " The tyrant totters and the Senate nods ! " Die all die nobly die like demJ-gods. No. We think it would bo better to talk ration ally and reasonably, and keep a little below the clouds above us, while we are talking about mat ters that concern the earth beneath us. J This is a thinking and uiililanan age in our America. We most place more dependence upon doing than Uikxng. i . . f j We are reminded of the reiaark ot the Captain ' of a Ship, who aoisewhat dissatisfied at the small doings and load Yeo, heave yeo!" of his crew, exclaimed : " Not so- much, of your blarney & little more heaving at the handspike." i EARTHQUAKE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Kekwz, N. H. Oct 25th. Shocks of an earth quake were sensibly experienced here at 10 o'clock last night. Many buildings were shaken, bat no damage done.- Native Americana should Bale America. Our readers will consider the above sentence as one of the cardinal principles of Tie Commer cial for we wish oar position to be understood always. The more we see of the operations of this principle, the more we are in love with it. We regret, very much, that protestani foreigners should be so misled and deceived, as to suppose that this sentiment is hostile to their present in terest, or what is of more importance to the pa rental heart, the welfare of their children. Do they forget that an adverse doctrine may place their children without the pale of participation in the government of the country in which they are born 1 . The rule of Native American will, how ever, cherish in its materials no hostility to them, because a large portion of them contribute great ly to the wealth and prosperity of the country it will be hostile only to the foreign influences against which the Fathers of our glorious republic, cau tioned their descendants. All native born citi zens, who divest themselves of mercenary consid erations, when the glory and honor of our Amer ica are at stake, will go back to "first principles" fof support They will not follow "Young Amer ica, arrayed in its party-colored vestments, upon aicb. are inscribed all the European abomina tions and names, including even that of the Bab ylon, affecting to be religious without comparing it with that America, always young, which" like the stripling of Israel, "with such a simple sling as Shepherds use," struck down the Goliath that would have shut forever the gates that have since opened to mankind the enjoyment of civil and re ligious liberty, and a refuge for those who sought an escape from the oppression and wrong, that pressed them in the dost, beneath the feet of po litical and religious Aristocrats. J I i THE EXPOSURES. The country is pretty considerably aroused by what is supposed to be the exposure of the secrtts of the "Know Nothings ;" and it appears to be a well established fact, that several who have en tered that organization, have told all they , could, at the same time acknowledging violated obliga tions of the most honorable and sacred character, freely entered into. ' ' ; y. : Tli esq sort of cattle, as our neighbor of the Journal would say these acknowledged traitors, it seems, are the very persons that the leaders of the old parties esteem. - How the serviles of the Administration do chuckle over such matters ! How the unenlightened Whiggery, doth embrace these personages and crow over the great develop ments and exposures 1- Dear fellow sinners in the political church, have ye not yet learned that the strength of a building depends upon its foundation 1 . If there be a po- itical organization, the purest and holiest ever created by man, now in existence, as we believe there is, can it be overthrown by the dropping off of a few of its members 1 You have never thought of the pruning science, or else you" would know that every tree flourishes better without than with the rotten branches. It is so with the trees of all the earth, and it is eminently so with the Tree of Liberty. ,V" ; f ; -v" ' . Wo will not "argufy the topic" at this time, as the man in the play says, but ask a question or two, and give the answers. . ".'VI Did the interests and purposes, and hearts and minds and valor of our revolutionary Fathers, all grow weaker when Arnold betrayed his country and falsified his oath 1 No! No! thev erew stron ger stronger! . Did Thcth fail in the betrayal of Jl-oas IscariotI Look into the world's history, and see. i - - - J AGRICULTURAL MEETING. 3 At a meeting, held at the Court House, in the town of Wilmington, on Tuesday evening, Octr. 24th, 1851, for the purpose of organizing an Agri cultural Society for the Conntieaof New Hanover and Brunswick, Jno. A. Taylor, Esq.;5 was called to the Chair, and Jos. B. Russell and D. McRae were appointed Secretaries, The object of the meeting having been explain ed by the Chairman, the subject was freely discus sed by various gentlemen present after which , : On motion, Gen. Alex. McRae, Robert J. How ard, O. L. Fillyaw, and Junius Davis were appoin ted a Committee to nominate Officers for the Soci ety, After consultation they rejwted the follow ing gentlemen, who were unanimously elected : Owen Fennell, Esq., ot New Hanover, President Jos. M. Foy, E.q., of N. Hanover, f J. A. Taylor, " . .. " , I Vice .., J. E. Metts, " Brunswick, ( Presidents. T.D. Meares, " " G. J. McRee, of New Hanover, Secretary. S. R. Bunting, " Treasurer. , On motion of .G. J. McRee, it was resolved that the Society be styled the " New Hanover and Brunswick Agricultural Society On motion of O. L. Fillyaw, R. J. Howard, Gen Alex. McRae, G. J. McRee, Geo. Davis, and Jas. T. Miller were apoointed a committee to draft Constitution and By-Laws for the government of the Society, to be reported at its next meeting. On motion of Gen. Alex. McRae, it was resolved that a committee of four from Wilmington, and one from each Captain's district, in the counties be appointed for the purpose of obtaining mem bers and soliciting funds for the Society where upon the Chair appointed the following gentle men: - ... - Wilmington O. L. Fillyaw, T. C.-Mcllhenny Col. J. McRae, Edward Sa vase. . i South Washington J. D. Powers. Piney Woods H. M. Cowan. ' Rocky Point Wm. B." Meares. -Holly Shelter John Shepherd. Long Creek Jas. Garrison, Caintuck Wm S. Pridgen.';"" " Upper Black River Dr. J. B. Seavy Lower Black River Joel L. Moore. Topsail N. N. Nixon. Middle Sound Jno. A. Sanders. -Masonbora' D. B, Baker. Federal Point J. G. Pickett Brunswick D. D. Allen, Owen D. nolmcs, H W. Walters, D. L. Russell, L. A. Galloway, Sanil. LangdonfWm. A. Bobbins, Junius Davis. On motion of R. J. Howard, Esq., it was resol ved that $2 be the annual fee of membership. On motion; it was resolved that the Secretaries be instructed to notify the officers elect, and re quest their attendance at our next meeting; and also to furnish copies of the proceedings to our town papers, with a request that they publish them. :.?" if..;; - W;4 -. v ....... j.-..... - On motion of Col. Jas. T. Miller, the thanks of the meeting were tendered to the Chairman and Secretaries for their services. " " i No further business offering, the Societv adionr- ned to meet again at same place, on Tuesday even ing next, Slat inst, at 7 o'clock. JOHN A. TAYLOR, Chairman. D.McRae, Secretaries. PICK-POCKETS. It appears that we had some of the ligbt-fineer- ed gentry In our midst duriag the Fair. - We learn that Messrs. Smith of Wayner and J. J. Ferrell, of Wake, lost pocket books containing, one about' $20, and the other about $30, besides . Botes, &c. And a letter from this place to th Norfolk Bea coa says, Col. Faison of Northampton had iiis pocket-book, containing 8250, stolen from him at the depot, on the arrival of the train from Wel don Raleigh Star. . From Our New Yark Correspondent. New Yobx, Oct 24. ' The ."tight times" have brought to light many operations of the stock jobbers. There is more gambling in Wall Street than In all other parts of the city together. ; It is not with cards or dice," nevertheless, it is gambling of the worst kind with stocks for money. There is a large class who de vote themselves to buying and selling worthless stocks at fictitious prices by false representations. By a combined effort they make stocks rise to day, and sell out casting suspicion against them to-morrow, depreciate their nominal value, buy in again, making their "money out of the uninitia ted and green ones. There are various' kinds of stocks that may be denominated Fancy,' and for each I have a rod in pickle, but I will only at this time expose that class of Mining Stocks known as Coal Stocks. Mr. Jacob Barback is not worth a dollar, nd has been for a long time living on the interest of what he owes ; feeling he must raise the wind, he luckily hears of some coal lands for sale in Penn sylvania, borrows a hundred dollars of a friend which he promises to return next -week, goes to the owner and gets a refusal -for thirty days of 6000 acres at five dollars per acre. He then re turns to the city and proposes to the Hon Caleb Ironhull to join with bini, stating in glowing col ors the prospect he pictures the immense for tune both can make, and finally induces Mr. Iron hull to go with him and view t- e promised land," which results in their agreeing, jointly, to form a stock company with Mr. I as President. ' ; They purchase the land by paying $5,000 down, which is paid in stocks if possible, and give their notes for the balance, payable In one, two and three years. They then form a company and issue stock to the amount of one Million and Five Hun dred Thousand dollars, which purports to' be "the Capital !" Mr.- Barback rcccircs from the prcsi dent, Mr. Ironhull, five hundred - thousand dollars in stock for finding the land, and tho president takes an equal amount for making the purchase and appoints Mr. B.'s son Secretary and Transpor tation Agent. The remaining fire hundred thou sand is set apart for the expenses paying for the land, and building a railroad to the mine. Now they devote themselves to telling of the wonder ful mine to all they come across they "would not sell the stock for less than par" not they. "It will be worth more." . If they consent to do it "they do it as a friend,' and they "caution "not to say anything about it.!' "Cannot fail to make $1000 per day nctt profit when they get a going, aud more too" "it will not cost 50 cents per ton freight and all only $2. . Coal at $7 $5 profit on each ton, immense profits', the royal road to a for tune." , lA : ",:, i: tiZ 2 ii Mr. Barback induces Mr.. Bitcwell to sell his house for the stock, and make him a Director, and by exchanges of stocks equally valuable get a Board of Directors who publish a pamphlet describing the land and the coal, together with report irom Uie celebrated l'rot. Hum, who sayi there is an inexhautible supply of the best quali ty, and that it will cost next to nothing to mine it, and that there is not such "another mine - in the whole country a fortune to the owmsrs his fee 8500. Upon these representations they borrow giving their notes a year or more to run, offering a bonus as an inducement They get all the mo ney they can, exchange it for all the property pos sible, refuse to sell the stock, except .at a big! i . ..... price, unless in an unaernanaea way ; get some laigeesepiucKea. -ineytryai other games as long as possible, then they issue six hundred thou sand dollars in bonds, which take the precedence to the stock, sell all possible the same way. They try to effect a loan in Europe in which they fail. The railroad w never built, those who lent their money taken in and done for. The originators pocket the cash, and the affair ends by the whole concern failing. . If lenders object to being flee ced, they sue them for.iry in accepting of. their generous offer of a few shares of their valuable stock, which they do in hopes of making them forfeit the principal, and whether they succeed or not, they keep no property in their possession and all is lost. . , That is "a regular Sevastapool" is now the phrase used instead of hoax," humbug, and the HKe. me news of taking Sevastapool was the greatest hoax of the age ; even greater than Rich ard Adams Locke's Murn hoax, which set all the world and his wife agag in 1830. " But it may turn out to be the truth by the time of the arrival of the next steamer. . " " Further details arc published respecting the finding of the remains of Sir John Franklin and his party. It is supposed that they died of star vation near ureat r isn Aiiver ana mat tney were at last driven to the resort of starving men,; can nibalism. ' . During tho last two days nine thousand, three hundred and forty-four emigrants have arrived at this port. ' 4 . Money Matters. Money still continues "tight." The .Banks do but little paper business, and what they do must be for first class names.' . There have been less deposits made during the last week than in previous weeks. The loss is occasioned1 by drafts of Western bankers upon their balances held in this city. There is also a continued de cline in specie. ", w ; . Politicians are busy "in laying pipe", for elec tion, which is but two weeks off. The liquor dea- lors held a meeting last evening and agreed to sup port Seymour, in consideration of his , decided stand taken in opposition to the Maine Law," and his veto of it It needs no prophet to determine who will be the next Governor, but we will wait lor the returns. " 41 ' - ARRIVAL Of THE NIAGARA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Halifax, Oct. 2o. The Royal mail Steamer Niagara, arrived here this " morning," with liver pool dates to Saturday, the 14th instant, being tnree days later than advices received per steam er Washington. ' "'- .-. ' ine news by this arrival from Crimea, . the present seat of active hostilities, is of a highly in wcomig tuaracier. ocoastopoi, at the .last ac counts, was invested by the allies on the south and east, and the guns of their fleets and batteries were playing npon the walls of the fortresses of that famous stronghold of the Cjat. T The Pans Debates estimates the Russian force In the Crimea at 85,000 men, and the allies at 90,000, including the seamen, t ' r Seven Russian ships had been' sunk with all their guns and stores on board,' and . the remain der of the Russian fleet was held ready- for sink ing.' . Their crews, to the number of 10,000, had been added to the garrison.. , RISE IN TnE PRICE OF MACKEREL, The Boston Traveler states that in consequence of the great scarcity of mackerel this year, the prices of No. l's and 2'a have reached the highest point for years, via : from $17 to $18 per bbl., and the prospects are that in the spring they wpl advance to $20. - - ANOTHER KNOW NOTHING VICTORY. -On Monday last an election for a member of the Common Council (to supply a vacancy) was held in Alexandria. Va.. when Gearec Plan. Esa.. (Know Nothing) was elected by a majority of 64 over Josiah F. Davis, Esq., the candidate orthe so-called Democratic party. - " TERRIBLE CALAMITY. The Howard College, at Marion, Ala., was burnt on the 15th inst There were sleeping at the time the College was destroyed, in the third and fourth stories of the building, about 28 or 28 young men and two negro men all of whom were- required to jump from the window, a distance of from 20 to 40 feet, to the ground below. And horrible to tell, 22 of the number were mangled in a" fright ful manner, some more and some less. . 4 , Some of the boys were burned very badly addition to other injuries.'; Two have died,, arid others are not expected to survive. The building and contents Is in ruins. ' It was thought to have been the work of an incendiary. ' ; ; : y- Arrival of the Steamer arah Sanria v Portland Oct. 24. The screw steamship'Sarah Sands, Capt Illsley, arrived at this port to-day at i - f -1 l . ' C . J A o ciucK, i lit a passage oi bctcuhxu uays irqm Liverpool. She brings-; two' liundred awl fifty passengers, and a full freight Ouo man died on the passage. ' - '. . - OFFICIAL. ' Department of State", Washington, October 23, 1854 The following extract from the London Gazette of September 20, 1851, has been officially com municated to this department: . BLOCKADE. NOTIFICATION. . - . ' - ', FoREtGS Office, : - . Downing street, ..2818541 It is hereby notified that, on and from the 12th day of August last, all Russian ports, roads, hav ens, and creeks, from Cape Swiaton Nos, in lon gitude 39 deg. 47 min. east, latitude 08 deg- 'jO min. north, to Cape Kanin, in longitude 43 deg. 32 min. east, latitude 68 deg. 3g niin. 12 scc. north, including especially, the ports of Arkaugel . and Onega, were placed in a -state of strict blockade bya competent force, bf the " Allied British and French fleets. : ,. - - -r-.- And it is hereby further notified that all", meas ures authorized by the laws of nations and the respective treaties between her- Majesty and the different neutral Powers will be adopted and exe cuted with respect to aU vessels which may at tempt to violate the said blockade. ! PUBLIC MEETING.- f V At a meeting of the : citizens of .New n.tnovet County, held at Commissioners' Hall, iii Wilniin ton, on Wednesday", evening, 25th inst. for : j the purpose of adopting measures to have the county represented in the Internal Improvement Conven tion, to be held in the town of Salisbury onf the 2nd day of November next, 0. G. parsley, Esq. was called to the Chair, and Edward Savage' ap pointed Secretary. ; : On motion of Mr; T. Burr, Jr., a committee of three, consisting of Col. James. T. Miller, Gen. James Owen, aiid Mr. George Houston, were ap pointed to draft resolutions for tho consideration of the meeting. . f ; " " - The Committee, appointed to prepare re'sol tions for the consideration of the meeting, report ted the following, which were unanimously adop ted : -'"',- vr -. .; The Committee, appointed for the purjwse of reporting sucn measurers as may be deemed prop er for adoption by the citizens of Wilmington, in reference to a Convention proposed to be held in Salisbury, on the 2nd day; of November cextj to tike into consideration some plan for general ini provenients, by Railroads or otherwise,, in -the State of IHorth Carolina, recommend that 2Q T Del egates, from the County of New Hanover, be ap pointed by the Magistrate of Police for the; town of Wilmington, to attend said Convention and tnai saiu Delegates nave power to appoint proxies, in case oi ineir inability to attend. - Whereupon, the Chair appointed the following Gentlemen:- "T ""-' r" O. L. Fillyaw, T. C. Mcllhcnny, Col. Juo. fcRae, jawara savage. Wilmington; J. Powers, 'South Washington; H. M. Croom, Piney Woods; Wm. B. Jtears, Kocky Point; Jno. Shenard. Hollv Shelter: kJas. Uarnson, Ixwg Creek Wm. S. Prigen,"! Cain- ' J' 1 tucR; Jlr. J. is. Seavy, Upper Black River; Joel L. Moore, Lower Black River, N. N. Nixon, Topsail; Jno. A. Saunders Middle Sound; D. B. Baker, Ma sonboro ; J. G. Pickett, Federal Point ; and D. D. Allen, Owen D. Holmes, II: W Waters, D L. Rus sell, L. A. Gallowa, Sanil. Langdon, Wm. A. Rob ins and J. Davis Rrnswick. , - i: ; On motion of Mr. Jas. Fulton, ; j Y.'--.' liesoivett, may any citizens of the Coujity of JNew Hanover, who may be present in Salisbury during the session of the Convention, are hereby authorized and requested to act as delegates. ' On motion. - .t"--.. -Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be furnished to the pa)ers of this town, with- - a request that they publish the same? f t ,j - - ' ' On motion the meeting adjourned. J "i '..,'. v.-. O. G. PARSLEY, Chairman. ' Edward Savage, Secretary 1 ' . 4 ' COMPACT WITH THE LEW-CHEW KINQDOM. - The "Overland Register" of the 6th of August, printed at Hong-Kong, (China,) contains tlie terms of a compact entered into by the authorities lof Lew-Chew with Com , Perrt. ' i . - By this compact citizens of the United; States going to Lew-Chew are to bo treated w it i great courtesy and friendship, and are to be supplied with wood and water and other articles at fair pri ces. W recked shins are to be assisted and life and property saved. - - j Persons from United States ships are ta be al lowed to go ashore in Lew-Chew; but if guilty of any disorder are to be arrested, but not tnaltrca- ted; and reported to the captain of the ship. . There is at Tumai a burial-ground for Jcitiz' ns of the United States, where their graves and tombs are not to be molested. Pilots are to be appointed to' conduct ships in and out ; wood is to be furnished ships ia want at a prescribed rate ; sailing directions are pro-: mulgated for vessels bound to the various har bors; and regulations are also adopted in regard to various other matters. ", Altogether there seems to have been established a very good feeling between these pcdplo and ours.1-; 1 : ' - r"- - , ; THE MAILS. The Directors of the South-Carolina Rail Road have resolved that, if the Postmaster General per sists in his determination of changing the present schedule, they will cease carrying the mails after the 1st of November. So that instead of semi- daily mail service, as expected, our neighbors will have ho mails at all I . It is DroDer to state that the Manchester Road can be ia no way liable for this result, inasmuch as the Directors of ti?is" Road, some time since, aereed to the Dropositian of the , - - . . . . . . - Post Master General, with regard to aouuio aany mail service over it Herald of Thursday. -t- BISHOP ATKINSON. f ' " The Right Rev. Thos. Atkuisou, Bishop of North Carolina, preached in Charlotte, on Sunday last, and in the evening administered the rite ' of confirmation to ten persona. The Whig fays, that the Bishop's manner and appearance, and the sub stance of his sermons, have created a very favor able impression there in favor of his 'learning, ability, and piety. ' ' f, ' ft- j- STILL THEY COME. ' j The New York Freeman's Journal ..Catholic paper) announces the arrival in that city, of a large number of Roman Catholic priests and nuns, en route for California. They jrcre broujjlrt ut by Rev. H. P. Gallagher, of Cambria . county. Pa., who has just returned from a visit to Ireland and the continentof Europe, . ' f" ' TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. ;Ata meeting of the Medical Society,, of the County -of New Hanover, the President, having announced the death of Dr. Joseph Sw ift Miller, the following preamble and resolutions, were unan imously adopted. , , ' ' . '' ' - Whebeas, It has pleased Almiebty God," to re move from among ns our late eonfrkr, Dr.Joseph awut Aiuier: f.;., . . . U Resolved, That the memlters of this' Society have heard, with profound regret of the decease of their late associate : " , ' - Resolved, That we recognize in this dispensa tion of Providence, the removal of one, whose life exhibited exemplary dcvotedncKS to hi profession and an ardent zeal to elevate its character and usefulness..,. r ... ..-: . Resolved, That in his death, we were called uprn to mourn the loss of one atehed to us by many Social qualities whotte honorable dejort ment and integrity of character have ever com manded universal respect and oUcm. - . - Resolved, That a copy of the forejiing pream ble aud resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, with sincere condolence irthe Medical Faculty. W. W. HARRIS M. D. ScwUry . Oct. 24th, 1854. . , , Alarming Increase of Cholera at Neir York. New York, Oct 25. Startling cases of sudden death from cholera, said to be superinduced by eating oysters, are transpiring in this city, giving rise to serious apprehensions of an alarming in crease of that malady. - k -"'", f f? SUPERIOR COURT. The Journal of Wednesday says : The only true bill so far found by, the Grand. Jury has been in f he case of ," Sam," a slave belonging to the estate Of DanM 8. Sanders, Esq.j dee'd for " the murder .off Charles.' belonging to Mr. JC. Stevenson. Sam has absconded., , ' TO THE VOTERS OF NEW H ANOVER COUNTY, Fkijw C'itizk.vs : : The result of the recent election was quite nn cxjiected to me and contrary to my r-peatcdly expressed wishes. Had your choice fallt-n on some one better qnalined to repres'nt you in pro tecting and defending "your interests I should have been much better plua.st-d. , - " ' - " Vvt as the beauty arid strength of our Institu tions cmi.-it in yielding obedience to the will of a Free People, expressed through the Ballot Box. I wsire my nbji clinn ; accept the honor you have so compiiinentarily conferred upon me, and will endearor to sTve you faithfully. Respectfully yours, dc, : i " u. McMillan. The sales ': of ZIolloieay's Rills and Ointment have wonderful increased in the Union, we pre sume, therefore, that the veil known virtues the medecincs osse88, are becoming universally a preciated, among thousands of persons of both sexes testify diurnally, as may be seen by. the Press, that their effect is' miraculous :Hhey act cojrfntly so directly upon the system, the one internally ana omer exit-many, mat mo most se rious cases w ill readily yield to their w onderful power. v 94-3t. FOR BRONCHITIS, THROAT DISEASES Hacking Cough, aud the effects of imprudent use ol Mercury. Jo medicine has ever been disco.' ered which has effected such cures as Carter's Spanish Mixture. . .. . . Throat diseases produced by salivation. Hack ing Cough, Bronchial Affections, Liver Disease .Neuralgia and Rheumatism, have all been reliev cd and cured in a wonderful manner, by the great punner or me ukkki, carter s Spanish Mixture. v lhe case or Ir. T. 11. Kamscy alone should sat- lsiy any wno oouut uau on tne Agent and pro cure a pamphlet containing cures, winch will t tound you. , See advertisement.- 85-lm t3"TIIE Brazilian Remedy for Diarrhoea and uyseiitery. Hundreds ran testify to its virtue Pn-pared and sold only by C. & D. DrPRB June 27. -..'. :' '. - , 44 tf. . i. he prevalence of. incorrect notions unon Hhe sunjuct ol medicine, Is a great cause of misery. iietiicai practice should be governed bv nniici pies cautiously deduced from the contributions of long experience and close observations. How ini portant, then, that no medicine should bo taken by invalids, unless it emanates from the hands of men of talent, judgment, and the strictest nrobi ty.- Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. Ki. m. jacKson, I'hiiadetphia, is a preparation cm anating from one of the most celebrated practi tioners of modern times, and one the greatest nied leal writers Germany ever produced. This article is now In able hands, as evidence that the article is prepared carefully and skiftullv. it is uroducins the effect the original inventor in tended. It is used by many of the lending practitioners of Phil .i . i . i - i . . . . . . .. iiueipuia iu c.ises oi ueDiiny oi me aigestiva or gans, gtid biliary apparatus, and the diseases ari sing therefrom. We therefore recommend thi medicine to suffering invalids. 90-6i CF-IIENRV'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL: 1 he merits or thfs purely vegetable extract fi the removal and cur of physical porstration, gen uai neuiuty. nervous a flections. Slc. Slo- r r ly described in another column of this naiur - ti "Li. i- . j , - . ---- r--i - - iiicu me reauer is reierred. $Z Per bottle. 3 bot lies lor o, six uoltles for 8: 16 ner dnv.-n Observe the marks of the GRMuiNK.r Prepared only by S. E. COHEN. No. 3 Fr..kiir. now, ine street, below Eighth. Phitaltlniia Pa., TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST, BK AU UKISOJ51SU. .for Bate by all respectable Drngist bl .Merchants tnrouehoni th country. , A REMEDY FOR EACU DISEASE. r-2 ' AT the request of many of my paiients. ajj" i uaiBcuuiWDIca lo DUI UI) a Clasa of mv most effieiem prescriptions In the form of Familv inraamw, coni unc tuucu ia a narilcul.ir drnraav and not like Ihe manufacturers of the manv nn. trums and panaceas ot the day, promulgate to the woria inaiany one compound wi I cure atMt and who (in the words ol the great Italian phvai Clan fepALtANZANi) uvut medicine of which tfiev Know luue imo ouaue oj wtiicli tney knots lets." J . S. ItOSK. M. U., Phil DRJS. ROSE'S EXP ECTOR AST. OR COUGH SYRUR. is a never failing remedv for Coughs, Cold and all Long Diseases. Price 60 cents and si.vu . ur. j. s. hosk'S wuooriis u couuu eiYRUP, gives immediate relief, and frequently cures in one wefk. Prico 50 cents. DR. J. S ROSE'S CROUP SYRUP never fails in'curin4 the croup, thai dangerous complaint among children. Price za cents. "'; DR.J.S. ROSE'S PAT.S CURER will Cure SliffNeck, Sore Throat, Pains in the face, Jaide, back or limbs, from a Cold. It cores Strains, Chilblains. Cramps or Pain in the Stomach or Bowels. Price 121 e. 25c and 50c. DR.J. S. R OS ESS EX rRACT OF BUC HU is one of the best remedies ever used for disease of th Kidneys, ladder, Ac. Price 50c. DR. J. S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COM 'POUND, a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, and Indigestion, when taken ia conjunc tion with his Alterative or family Pills. Price of both 75c. - DR.J. S. ROSE'S GOLDEN PILLS, for falling of the Womb, Kemate Weakness, Debility and Relaxation Price 50 cfa. DR. J. S ROSE'S ANTI-BILIOUS, OR RAILROAD PILLS. These Pills are not war ranted to cure every malady or disease incident to man, bnnhey are a grand remedy- for a Billions state of the system and common fevers. When used with Dr. Rose's Tonic Mixture, will core l he most stubborn cases of Bilious Fever, or Fever and Ague. DR. J. S. EOSE'S SEBrOCSllO ISTICOiUmC CORDIAL, For Heart Disease.all Nervous A fleet ions, Flatu lence, Heart Burn, Restlessness, Numbness, Neu ralgia,. raising the spirits, and giving power to the whole system, it is almost miraculous ia its effect 50 cents a bottle. DR.J. S. ROSE'S SA RSA PA RILL A COM POUSU, lor ail Skin Disease, Scrofulous Sores, and lor purifying tha Blood, il Is auoariar to all others. Price 60 cent and 1. 00. . AU whoar constitutions are iniDalred bv dWase. or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. S. Rosea Medical AdeUer, (which contains a description of the Diseases of our climate and th mode oftreau ment ) It can be had without charre of C. k D. DsPKK, Wilmington, N. C. ; VAUGHAN at MOOIIE, GoW.bero't S. J.HJNSDALK. r.tt. vi lie. WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. Oaleiffhl of Dealers generally In every Ciy and Town Ihrou'houttbe tat and Union. 1 1 BBLS Sagar House Syrup, for sale by IVOct. Z3., , , JfRElIAN & HOUSTON. HOPE FOR TnE AFFLICTED. t1 , JOT FOR THE IXVaLlD. J BURROW'S ELIXIR TIT.E baa thrown around it a mantle emblazoned with the most exal. ted testimony, certificates and endorsements of iu Virtues.' Some medicines cure sometimes, thi al ways, and from the numerous and remarkable cures and unexceptional character of the great amount or testimony in its favor, we feci justified in guaranteeing a cure. See certificates from Capt: . Mathias, Rev., Thos. Hume, Lawyer McClane. from several eminent chemist, the Ma sonic and Odd Jtellows Lodges, and 6,000 citizens of Norfolk. ' Francis Timberlake whilst aurTering ten thousand deaths with a disease of the kidneys, and fromjthe tBucbt of Mcrcnry, bis physicians after spending in vain all his money, told "him as a last resort, it would do no harm to give the Euxia a trial, and the result was he was cured in three weeks. Set; certificate from Louis T. arotis, Eq., who wmh cured of a most desperate cold and hundreds of others. ' SPECIAL NOTICE. Communications are frequently received from the afflicU-d, who desire pursuing a course of the ELIXIR YITU, asking for a iecial advice in their case, such letters are answered if prepaid, with a stamp endowed to prepay the answer. THE ELIXIR VlT.t: it is' well known will cure any disease f a chronic, hereditary, or se condary nature, in from one to four weeks. A few bottles will cleanso the blood, the bowels and sj'stem. t"If the prescribed doses are too largo for a delicate stomach always reduce them. Tho descriptive Circular gives a full description of the genuine article, and the preparation is sold by all dealers in Medicine. THE ELIXIR VITE can be forwarded lo any int in North or South America, England and the continent of EuroK. lf'lletail Price only $1 per bottle $' for six. f Editor of newspatters In tho United States. in which I ilo not advertise, will forward mo a copy, prepaid, of their papers. , , T. IIOIXIE3, proprietor, Norfolk, Va. The gennino U for aalo in Wilmington by O. A. Bradley, and by all dealers in medicines. NOTICE THK Subscriber a su censors of Jon a Daw so & t'o . havo on the 12th inst., entered into' partnership for the purpoe of car) ing on Ihe Dry God and U-ifdware business in the Town of W if. mingion, under the firm of A. M aclkam & Co. They will conduct Ihe buines st tho lorc occu pied by the late firm, and solicit lor , themselves the patronage of the public. ' A.UltF.W MACI.F..I1V, JAMKsfi. McCALI.UM. ' July 18. TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED. D.i. SWAVNK'S COMPOUND SVUUP OK WILD CHttlRV. 7Tie most rJTcctual and tptedi CURE KSO XVS FOR C 'At P 7 7 O.V Co ugh , Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Complaints, Spilimr Ulood, Dif- Ju ulty of Breathing, Pains In lha Sid and Breast, raipuulion Of ins titan, injincnza, Croup, if token Constitution, Sure Ttiroat, .ercuus JJeJjUUu. aud alt Diseases of Hit Throat. Breast, and Lungs. GllKAT CUUKOP THOMAS DICKSON, After having been given up to die by Physicians and friends. Pomr or Rocks, FacDcaicK Co., Md., I June 9ih, 1851. J DR. SWAVNtf :. Dear Sir Uetieving It a duty I owe to the public, and in jusiiuc to you, 1 have thought proper lo make known one of lite most extraordinary cures, in my own caae, that has ever been truly recorded. In tne month of October last, I waa afflicted with a severe guther in$r in my bread, which formed a lur;e abscess, and aiito communicated to' my lunga and very much afllieted them, and di.-:harged large quan. lilies of corruption, external and internal. My breath could also pxs through my lungs and out through the cavity of my breaal with apparent ease, attended with a violent cough day and night, loss of appetite, and estrcnio debility, so that my physicians thought my case exlrumely hopeless and beyond the power ol medicine. 1 remained In this wretched condition for a lone time, until 1 waa warned to a mere Hkeiflion, and there seemed to be no hope for me, but, having read in the pub lic papers of the many wonderful euro performed by your COMPOUND SVIIU1' OK WILD CH KURY, I Immediately vent to Bali I more for five bottles and commenced its use, and, to my great satisfaction and that of my anxious family, the abitcessor opening in my lung began to heal, and the C"Ugh aubrlded, and n using leu bottles I was restored to perfect health. 1 feel very grate ful, and firmly believe that In vour nidiein. un. der the blearing of Divine Providence, 1 am In debted for this great change, and am happy lo sa mm i am now enjoying a good nsaltli aa I ever nave. . Vour. very reaped full v. THOS. DIVOV The subscriber is well acquainted with Thomas uixon, and can testify that he haa been afflicted at above represented 1 regard his recovery aa almos a miracKj. lie is a wormy member of society. JAMKS ft. OURHOUOW. Paster qfth Berlin Circui', Baltimore Conference It gives tone i tho stom icU, strengthen ihe digestive organs, and is the original and only iru preparation oi wild fjherry manufactured. Ob aerve particularly th portmi' of Dr. Swayne I on ine wrapper, around each bottle. Laboratory for the manufacture and sale of n UK. MWAVNK'S MKDICINKS, No. 4 NORTH oi-.v r..Ti in sr. otmve Market, Philadelphia. - For salo Wholesale and Ketail by C. A D. DuPRK, Wilmington, N. C. April 25. 17. y. DIED. Itj this town, on Thnrsday night, of congestive fever, Mr. Jamks Born, in the 81 year of his aae of South Queen's Ferry, Scotland, son of the late jas. ijoya, master, K. N., MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, OCTOBER 28. ARRIVED. V 25. Brig Mazaflan, Dix, from RockiKHf, Me., lo KiimcII & Brother. Scbr. Euinia L. Cottrell. Coftrcll, roni Glouces ter, Max., to J. & I). McRae &, Co. 26. Steamer Flora McDonald, llOrt, from Fay etlevllie. lo T. C. dc. B. G. Worth. ' Schr. Sarah Clark. Clark, from 'New London, Conn., to J. St D. McRae & Co. Schr. James Otis, Simmons, from Boston, to Rankin & Martin. . Kt.-m-i- Fiiimv L.itfe-loli. Stedman. from Far. eltevillo, to Marili & Llliolt. Steamer Gov. Graliam, Evaus, from White Hall, toT. Cat B. O. Worth. 27. Steamer Sun, Roth, from Fayctteville. to Jos. J. Lippitt. , Steamer Spray, Trice, from Smith villc. lo A. II. VauBokkeleU. CLE RED. 26. St earner Henrietta ' A lien, for W!.if ftall by Wesxell & Eiiors. Steamer Rowan, Barber, for Faycttevillo. by March dc Elliott. Schr Rhoda & Beulah. Shame, for New York. by T. C. Worth, with naval stores. Steamer Spray, Price, for SmiUiville. bv A. II. VanBokkclen. " 27- Steamer Flora McDonald. HnrL for. Fa vet te- ville. by T. C. c B. G. Worth. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh. Stedman. for Favetto- rille, by Marslt dr. Elliott. . . , Brig L. T. Kniebt. Griffin, for New YorV. bv Kidder dc Martin, with 83.400 feet timber. 60 bales CoUon and ffOOO btubels rough rice. ucnr. uavia rat, suarpe, for Philadelphia, by C. Worth, with cotton, pea nuts, & naval stores. FOR NEW YORK.' SCH R. PEDEK. Cam Baker, .ill k... despatch aa above. For freight orpaage, apply to J. II. FLAN NER. Oct. 26. - 03. FOR BOSTON. THK superior fast sailinz Bria- REIT. BEN CARVER. Poor, master, will have despatch for tba above Dorf. Vor frel.hi apply to RUSSELL oV BRO. Oct. Z6. FOR NEW YORK. - THK packet Schr. T. A. W A ft n. Pint Hoff, will have despatch aa above. For reight or passage, apply lo . ... , . J.H.KLANNEB, Oct. 26. 2S Norta tVaur-st. FOR NEW YORK. THE packet Schr. ADKLK. Capt. hp fPTlPlSit.ill have despatch as above. For r freight or Masaae. apply to J. H. FLANNER, Oct. 2fj. " 25 North Walet-sl. tlDfiLDSALE PlilCES CURHENT BACON per lb Hams, V. C. 14 a Si.les, do. 10 a Cf Shouldrs, do. II a Oil Pofto Rico, CVtsV 21 .Meal, i on NaVAI. bloitKS 1 urjt0tit,rr olthDlb 'ijelluwei, , 3 h0 jVlrpM di mil 4HM, X 75 0 (0 jT-r, j lo a i ,i Tlu h, 2 t"0 a !j Rosin by tulc, iJNo. I I 6 '1 . 2 'o.2. I-CO a 0 Oi. 'No. 3. 1 60 a 1 ta iciplrlu Tnr''i ( per fall. a 4 '. 4lLf1irKejr I0olt.. 61 a j brought, 10 li'i Hog round, ' K a 10 II a mis western, 0w 00 Sidea, do. (- a W -.houlders, do. fi a Butter. per lb., lb a 25 t BKI.K. per bbl. Nortliem nit, $19 a lo . Pllinn. BeelCallle, 100 a Jbs., S 00 a 6 IK) COKKKK.psrlb. St. Domingo, 12 13 nWo, a II Lauayra. 13 a It 1 Cut-a, - none. I Jata, IS a 16 ui l., pilgall. Sprrn., J -ti . i Uuiion, per lb. 7 a 6 Corn, per bus a 03 l.lnsetd, 05 a 1 tf Ni at' loot, 50 a I Pork, Nonhrrn per bhl Mrsa, IS CO a 00 I 0 Candles, N. C. II 16 lb 30 do. Northern, H tdamantinc, 25 einerm. 60 rnme, 15 oo a 13 50 Pcn,er Lu.hel ( lico, 1 a l- Cotton arn, lb 17 do Osnaburrs Ola 10 . r.je, i ivi a t'ow, I 15 a I '."9 a 1-4 NC Sheet i"r. ,7a 8 I'ea Nut 1 22 a 1 KICK. ii ioj lls. ( Mi-nlnr 1 a 7 'hanrl, 4 c Itouch rfcr noin. per bush. 1 00 a STAVK.S.iicrlOOC'' W. O bbl. 2& CO a rouuh, rroni.'- Ilreksrd, nnA(' K.. hhd r"Uib, KI.OUR, prrl.M l-'nyettevll'c, 7 60 a 0 00 Unfliinore. a Canal, ex. 12 00 a 14 00 Keathers, 60 a 55 OLUK. nor lb. Ameilenn, 1 1 a 14 HA1. ner 00 lbs Kasiern. I 1)0 a I 10 Dreskod, Khinki' (''iniiion. I'onirncl, I'.lat k'e larto N. River, 70 fe7 Ash head- 9 00 none per I OiK). 3 00 u 0 6 50 a 5 00 a 5 0W Inir. 12 fx) . Hollow. ware, 3J a 4 IRON', peril.. Huh per I American, bosi re. llklu l . link. Is- fined. a , 5 41 In nJ, I. it erpoul, Tr.icl, 1 Soap, pti lb rale, KruM n, Knalish assorted. 45 a non at. Swede best refin ed il American nhecr, a 45 a nesi i? wcoa ' M a 6 1 a 15 a (1 a 20 a LVM H1C II, per 1000 feel 7 o . dawed 1.1 00 a In tin sm. i n. Kloorln?, 10 00 a Oil OOifierman, VV boards 7 00 a 00 00 I'.INtrrr.l, Plnnd and It.m i:nt 7 2i aeaniline. 0 00 a 15 00 iiest quulily VVfdc boards Mill I.1WI, C feci, 5 00 Snustt per lt, V.Orleans R Prl lllco C Sl.frolx, H I .oaf. 0t edged, ' 14 00 a 00 00 b CO 7 B Itrfuse half price. KIVF.lt I. I'M HKft. Kloorinc, It 00 a 00 00 Wdc bo'rds 7 00 0 On Scantling, a 6 00 II Lard In bbls 1 1 a do keea 13 a Limepr bbl. 1 20 a 0 00 LIQUORS, per gallon. Peach brandy Apple, C5 a I On llye whiskey 50 a I 00 Rectified, 3? a 40 N K Rum, 40 a 41 MOHSSKS perjallon. NewOrleans. a I I SI BKR. per 1000 feel. Shipping, 14(0 a !5 i 0 Prime mill 1 1 00 a 12 50 f'ntnnion, R 60 a 7 50 Inferior. 3 50 a 4 00 Tallow pr lb 10 a II V INKS, per gallon. MacYIra, I 00 at 00 Po I. I 00 4 Malaga, 40 a FREIGHT. Rosin, Turpentine, Hpirits Turiiotito, Yarn and Bheetinj, Cotton per bale. J Pea Nuts, per bush. To ;w YoilK. 4 on deck, ftO iiimKt. - Oil 00 " 8 centM per foot. a 1 f0. 8 rents. To PlIIMDKI.I'lll t. Naval Rtores, . 4.) u. on deck. o0 tin. 8.5 els. x r Mil. H " " f..t. Spirits TnrK'iif ine, -Yarn and Sheeting, -Pea Nuts, - - - . liUhliel. C 0 M 31 E H C I A L. REMARKS ON MARKET. Owing to I ho long continued drought, the water In the rivers and creeks has become very low.roti aequeolly but little produce can get to market other than by railroad: there (snow, however, at fliu time we are making up our remarks, a lilit sprinkling of rain, with a fair proxieef for more. Sale of Produce for two days have been as fol lows, via: ToartNTint. 230 bbla. Yellow Dip Ttirpentino sold at 63,50 kt bbl. Spisits TL'MrKMTiNB. 200 LbN sold at 47 cent per gallon. ' Romi. 800 hl.N. No. 8 Rusin, in Urgf. Mil., at SI 60 kt Mil.; 41 do. No. 2 do. at SI 00 per bbl. Tia 14 bl.la. were ld at 83 10 per bbl. Cotton 13 bales Cotton, ordinary rjtialify.aoM at 71 cenl per lb. Pk Nirs Anlve freely and are selling a I 32 to l,3o per buolii I. NEW YORK MAIIKLT. Fur three iaiS preceding. Oct. 25. Tho Shipping and Commercial LUt reHii t : Cotton Tho demand hit been rather lei. ar. tlvs) finco our last ami Ihu market alauliu cIomj was scarcely no buoyant. Wc quoin, 8 1 1 1. Flour. Sale (JG00 bbla., the market cloMiig firm at 48 0J a 8 87 for common to f m luandx, U a a 25 for lavoiito, ami 5,371 a 0,87 for fan cy and extra. Coin. Sales 220.000 bunliels, the market clos ing buoyant at 80 a 81 1 cents for Wes ern mid d. Naval tftorea Spirit Turpcrition Inn ducliuol ales of 000 bbla, iiivicliaulsble, at Z1 e'ilt ! dsya 400 Iu sliippini; order, 61 and 00 In pi lino order at 49, eaib ; 20i0 Wilniiiii-lon and Newborn Coniuion Roain, at 05 a" 2 00 for 810 ; 1RHU No. 2. at 52 13 a 2 00 : White f 3 SI; 10 I. Mv extra palo. at fii 75. Tar, a3 5', Rii. 37J. Sales or 1500 barrels Wilmington Tui tienlinu, at flC2. Itice I very quiet, and Ihe sales unimjKirtatit. CHARLESTON MARKET. Oct. 25. Cotton. Tho market wad rmiet In. day, the aales having been limited to aomo f.o.J outea. at extreme ranging from 7 lo life. Yes terday's rates were well utuine.l. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. Oct. 21. Cotton. The sales lo-dsv tonn.iU.I 3,00 bales, at from 81 a 0 cents K.r lb. for .Mid dling. Fair Sugar was worth 4 cents per IU. Pork waa dull, with a declining tendency, and prices were quoted al from SI 1 a SI I 50 per bbl. Bacon waa conilcrably hither, and 8 .lea wem worth 8 cenla er lb. The alock of Rice ia x haiisted. Lard i dull. Flour is a trlflo higher, bviog worth $7,1 2 r bbl. FOREIGN MARKETS, av rne kuioh. -Liverpool. Oct. 13. Cotton Thn m.-irket U nn. changed, with a moderate demand. New Orleans Uirbli; middling 5 6-18: Mobile fair b: mid dling 6 6-16; Upland f;iir 65 middling; 6 8-16; in ferior to ordinary 8 a 4 . Brcadatufr The market la Ann. Flonr haa advauced Is 6.1 ; Wheat 4d ; Corn la dull aud pri ces are a little lower. The stock of Breadstuff at the seaports la small, and farmers do not oflt r ireeiy. ihe quotation are as follow ; Flonr Weatern Canal 31s a 22s : Kir..!-!.! BaK Umore and Philadelphia 81 a ZUs ; Canada Z'Zs a, 33. Wheat White Wheat 10a 6d a 10a 7d : red 8 6d a 0 6d. Corn White and vellow 28a a 33. mixed 37. 6d. Some other circulars a uote Western Canal Flour 82a Cd ; Ohio 35a a 87s, and some ZH. Naval Storca Salea of 3,5K) bbla. common Rosin, at 4s. Turpentine, crude, no ouotAtioii. Spiriu steady. Rice Prices hither, with an active situjaUfo demand 18 Cd a 19s. Money Market The money market is unchanz- cd. . Consols cloned at W's a MlLLET R0L PICKLED, lakers, for ! by Oct. 2g. Freeman & Houston. BLUE Fisa. OC BBLS a superior lot, for siU bv AUOct. 23. FRKF,MAN 6 liOfJSTOr. CHEESE. yf BOXES, Car l by I JOcl. 2d. FREEMAN A HOUSTON. CANAL CIRROUS. F OR 8 ALE, by March 20, I, &. RUJiiVl. 22 f7
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1854, edition 1
2
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