Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILMISCTON. N. C ;., THURSDAV, NOVEM DEU' -1854. t OUTSIDE FORM. We pnbliah oft our last page some articles from the Metropolitan, TcJatfvw to the www panuctf by the Journal oCihia place, with bis extract from th Xfif M JRaleigt SUnutdriJ they alt seem considerably moved." Tha dally. Herald Is considerably enlarged and aincb. improved to ita apoeirance. sjCHAMBEB OP COMMERCE. ; A regular meeting of the Chamber of Com merce: will be held at the Commissioners' Office, at ii past aeYen o'clock this evenings i--''"- ;;' .CROANSI '-. . . . The Journal ot Tuesday contains the following groans, under, the Infliction of cbastlsemen from a quarter specified in the article: The alacrity and evident satisfaction with which the Whig press seizes on and re-publisbes every attack upon the "Journal," no matter how scur .. r. A,mm a fiwL which cannot ruous or now grouiw, : . have escaped the notice of the most careless ob server It shows that that press fully onderstands th ease, and feels that those who attack us are n, f.,r the Whiff oarty. The conductors of the Whig press know their friends and opponents; they side with their friends the opponeuU of tbe "Journal" and against a paper which is true to its principles, in every emergency and under all circumstances. We ask that this shall be noted and a mark made of it. In no difficulty which has ever arisen In the Democratic party of the State District or County, since the establishment of the "Journal,"- have w failed to find the Whig press taking side with those who denounced 1U We could ask for no better or more unequivocal - i1a mtiet an9 nnwiwrtnv TWmn- naorsemeut 01 n ""- , " Tr." racy of our course. All we ask of tbe public, friends or enemies, is that they should dispassioa tho mm aa it now stands, and mark bow eazerly everything appearing against us, in tle columns of so-called Democratic papers, is re produced by the Whig press. Why, the sole bu siness of tbe Whig press in Wilmington, at the present time, seems to be this. We say again take a note of it. . : v . s v. v We never, in our long experience, met anything quite so singular as the above extract What would the Editor require f Is 4 matter of gener al information, though it pertain to discontents in party ranks, to be suppressed and kept as much as possible from public view, because the publica tion thereof is disagreeable to our neighbor 1 Wo bad" no idea of copying the articles, till we were asked to do so by a friend, and we conclu ded to do it to make a little fun for the "boys" and let our readers see bow matters are carried on about these times. ? If the Editor includes The Commercial in the words "the Whig press of Wilmington,' as being of that party, he has made a great mistake. We consider both parties as good as dead that is, one is already dead, and the other la given over by tbe political doctors. :Z We know that with tome of the readers of the Journal it is casting sufficient odium on a citizen or an Editor to call him a Whig and a play upon that word may serve the Editor's turn for the pre sent, but it will be of but little service for tbe fu ture. :'- ' - In this matter be is rather uncandid. He knovs that the editor of The Commercial has long since "set up for himself" in politics, and while he res pects the many patriotic citizens called whigs and democrats, he does not acknowledge the rule of tbe leaders of either party. As to the Editor of the Journal's claims to be ranked among tbe most faithful in the service of the democratic party, we will not repudiate them. He has certainly tried as bard as - the Standard, the Metropolitan or tbe Newt, to make the people believe there was nothing but devilishness in the WMggery, and nothing but the very pink of puri ty and patriotism in tbcJDemocracy. ' Yes, he haa. And while there was not a word of moral truth in tbe whole matter, as charged against tbe one, and as wiswu ui jur uw vuicr , n w u cvunc uiai political policy required. ' We do not see anything distressing in this mat ter, or any great cause for despondency on the part of the Journal. We would not be surprised to see all four of the above mentioned prints, in the most violently affectionate embrace before the next Presidential election ; not only on account of the "cohesive power of public plunder," ba in regard to the necessity of securing the Roman Catholic Tote in electing a President. - The Journal has only carried a little too much sail, and has been struck by a squall while the loftiest and most useless of tbe sails were set, Admiring the beauty of its own rig and dress, the Journal neglected to keep a watch to the wind ward, and was heedless of the ripple on the wave that indicated a breeze. No great damage is done; some of the ornamental has gone overboard ; such as the royal sails, the sky-scrapers, the moon rakers, and the like ; all of which will teach the journal pruaence ; wnich he- is, indeed, at this time cultivating,-by running under the lee of the SENTENCE OF NICHOLAS BEEHAN. TM closing scene in the trial of NichoIasBee fcan, for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Wkkhan, at Cutcbogue, Long laaud. is thus reported is te New Tork Herald : ' , Tbe Clerk, after reading tbe statement of the "Verdict to tbe prisoner, asked him tbe usual ques tion AI mA t nrlkin In ... wti- Km .Hl.ikAii . .... . . . u ' - ' w J u; u wwu?,pw of death slitmld not be pronounced upon him t "WeH "he replied, UI Ja lory i, that I ain't guilty of tbe crime that baa been charged pon roe. I know "those who did it. but I never pveveated it, and now I won't turn traitor sgainst ny man. I never will let any one have it to say after I die, that I was a traitor.' I did'nt 4s tt ; HwaaJoh 8cott aod-Jamea "McCrawdoe they are tbe only ones that committed It, and I know It: ther ms i dolhr . - m - -- '.vvaj um u j tv viuaa .a. ol jt - iud ouuuu uuwu near ureenport. ' ' ' " Have you anything ele to sayl" said Judge 0t rung. " v-" - "Ttat la all I cot to say anv farther al t - J I ... V .a M'trnmir V ID IIJO KOOWleOM Of Ihe murder aad Sever wanted to prevent it," ; - i ne j uage rccapHUurtea te dTCvaistancea at tending the rounder, and then pronounced tbe following sentence : " That yoa. Nicholas- Beehaa. on Friday, the loth day of December next, between the boars i aiiemooB ana z in tne arteraoon, be bang- y the neck till you are dead. And may tbe Lord have mercy upon your soul." . Tu,nk ion, sir - said the prisoner with 'aftee- fauoa or politeness, "and I will leave you my uair iur wig. . The manner la which be received the sentence w uun-or mroagn the court. His aUtsmrat ia relation to Scott and McCrawdon u believed to be utterly untrue, as no snch men are known to any one in the neighborhood "of the oouae inert ine mnraer was committed. ?H oommenced by aeyiog that lie would not tell ha lllsowB words. Tbronghont tbe wholaof his trial bis conduct exhibited a recklessness which which, baa rarely Lees surpassed ua&tr tbe tame ckcnattapce. .. - f A7T0BLE CITIZEX", ',, ' The ibOewing article is from the pea of Col. ScHOJfcsa, of tbe Cincinnati Oaaette, an ado- ted citizen-Hi Oennaa we presume, froca the dame. Tbi soble dtiaeU) well worthy tbe refuge.be haa btained from European oppression and a-credit to the country be haa adopted as bis own, takes a correct and patriotic View of tbe subject of which he treats. Were all foreigners like this gentleman, in principle and ffeeling, their coming among us would be adding Jewels to our republi can corooaL His article is headed "Know Noth ing,' and is as follows . "The new order of Know Nothings, which ia based upon pride of birth and American national ity, ia the legitimate , result of demagogue ism , which term we Use in the most comprehensive senssi For years, men who bave oeen candidates for official station,' have been courting tbe foreign vote by means discreditable to the manhood and the honor of the, native born citizen, and disgust tog and offensive to intelligent, naturalized voters. The tickets for county, city and other officers have been made solely to tbe influences prevailing. One man is put on, that he might catch the Cath olic vote, another the Irish, another the Germans, &c. The American voter is expected. to be car ried by the force of party machinery and the in fluence of party association.' 'The desire of votes has led to a general demoralization of political aspirants and to a debasing prostitution of the party press and the harangues at the hustings. Now, when we aay that an organization which will apply the caustic and the knife to these vil lainies, that will infuse a higher moral element into elections, that will demand of every candi date that he possesses probity and intelligence that will put down every attempt on the part of candi dates to elevate themselves to office by miserable appeals to foreign sympathies, 'to the disparage ment and degradation of American nationality, will do unspeakable good. And we are ready to overlook many faults which may exist to an or ganization, if it will accomplish the reforms we have thus briefly indicated. ' " In conclusion, we know nothing of the action and rules of the new organization, but what we gather from popular report and newspaper discus sion. ' ,'--' .. ';..'x ' "If what is thus known be true, the writer of this would be forever debarred from joining the order, by reasons of his disqualification of birth, even if we were ever so desirous of so doing. We cannot agree to all that ia said to constitute the formula of tbe Order but we believe iT to rest on a foundation that will last while the cause from which its origin was derived shall exist, and that its present and prospective mission is for the pub lic good, and that from its influence, the political character of our nation will be regenerated, and purified and exalted." , J - 'i J THE INDIAN . WAR IN OREGON. George L. Curry, Governor of Oregon, has issued, a proclamation announcing another brutal outrage upon a party of immigrants by a portion of the Snake tribe of Indians, and calling for two com panies of volunteers for six months' service, to chastise the offenders. The Governor says that unarmed men have been shot down', defenceless women and banneless child en, after enduring cap tivity, bave been most barbarously and inhuman Iv tortured to death. Tbe massacre referred to occrred near Fort Boise, where a number of over land emigrants were attacked by "Whinncras" In dians, and alt horribly butchered. The following are the persons who were murdered : . .Alexander Ward, wife and seven children, Sam uel Mullagin and Mr. Babcock, (lawyer) from Lexington, Missouri; Dr. Adams and brother, from Michigan; Ha White and child, from Missouri. Mr. Amon, from Missouri; two Germans and a Frenchman names unknown. lsa Ward, who was' murdered, was about 17 years of age. 1; Her body bore signs of the most brutal violence, Mrs. White's body also bore marks of brutal treatment. . She had been scalped. In the centre of tbe camp was found the body of Mrs. Ward; and in front of her lay tbe crisped bodies of two of her children; who had doubtless been burn ed alive, and the mother, forced to witness it Mrs. Ward must bave been severely- tortured. Many scan were upon her body, evidently made by a hot iron ber flesh cut to numerous places, and a tomahawk wound upon her right temple, which probably caused her death. Three more children that belonged to tbe train were not found; also, a lad about 15 years old, who came to Fort Boise four days after tbe attack. He bad been wounded with an arrow, which waa still sticking in his body at tbe time of bis arrival. - The Indians carried off forty-one bead of cattle, five horses and some $2,000 or $3,000 besides a small quality of fire-arms? . A considerable force had been sent out in pursuit of the savages. - WHOLESALE TRIAL OF LIQUOR SELLERS. The Recorder of Jersey City (New Jersey) last week commenced tbe trial of eleven hundred com plaints against various persons for selling spiritu ous liquor without license. The trials thus far show that a shrewd secret system of espionage bad been practised for some time past, under the auspices of a Temperance League, which but few persons knew waa ia -existence. J- The trap has been cautiously set. and sprung upon tbe unsus pecting dealers, who, unable to procure a license, have been toiexaiad in t&eir iuiaiaeaa iBue jome years past without license. Tbe suddenness of the' movement, the positiveness of the evidence, supported as it is by memorandums made by ' the witnesses at the time of the infractions of the law, and tbe convictiana ia all tbe cases tried thus far, has caused great alarm and confusion among those engaged ia the liquor traffic, and many closed up their business through fear of an arrest." On Wed nesday several cases were tried and the parties were fined. There were five complaints against each of those arraigned Thursday, and the ac cused plead guilty to each. lit. Bean, proprietor of the American Hotel, waa fined $90 and costs, Mr. Crawford 090 and costs, and John Corrigan $100 and cost. x 'C':'.. : a : ... RAIN AT LAST-HEALTH OP THE CITT. ' Savannah, Oct. 28 Thursday night wo bad a most gracious shower not enough indeed to wet the ground it would take a treat deal to do that but enough to settle the dust in our dry streets and enongb , wo trust to break the spelt which has kept off tbe anxtotnly expected killing frost Yesterday was clondy and occasionally drizzly with bowover very little rain. 'Appearances indi cate that we shall bave an abundance before it clears up. i It will be seen by the official reports that, dur ing the last two days, there baa been but cue death in tbe city from yellow fever, Tbe disease t. . . . . us ior some urae ceaseq to prevail as an epiuera- Ic, and even the number of sporadic eases occur ring during the present week baa been very small, Need then our citizens abroad hesitate, after tbey shall learn that it bas cleared off cold, to hasten their return 1 We think not, yet are extremely relaetsBito take the responsibility of advising, While the present rainy;: "spell' continues, they doubtless do well to remain wgr. Bat vhen it Is succeeded, as it will be in a few dajs,5 by clear sky and a cold, pure atmosphere, we think that men, whose presence . U required here by their business, will find in the fear of sickness verTjndi&wia excuse jbrtbelr absence. . i r - " . -. Georgian. - " SESVEDHIGT. X . . BAfcTTMoae, Oct 80.i-U is a ma er cf regret to record the fict'tiat among kee- ers cf sailors boarding-houses, there are ao many who e room to suspect their integrity and honesty cf purpose in their dealings with poor Jatk," and with tbe Captains who want s trew. Cases almost innu merable might be noted, but one occurred within the past few days, tbe circumstances of which we choose to publish, by way of caution, without! however giving names. Less than a week ago, a keeper of a sailors' boarding-bouse . came with a proposition to ship two men, who were beastly in toxicated, and whom he represented as first rate men. - He stated they would not go on the voyage unless tbey received two months" advance. This was agreed to, and the advance was paid, $54. He was asked .how much the men owed him, and he said $66. Upon a close questioning, it turned out by admission, that the men had nof been to bis house over twenty-four hours, and that he had a bill of fifty-six dollars served against them. This villainous trick would never perhaps have been discovered, but that the advance was paid, and the men taken on board intoxicated, the cap tain thinking that a sailor's spree would be over to a few hours, and, by the time the ship was left by the tow-boat, the men would be able to do du ty; They got sober, but to the surprise of tbe of ficers of the vessel neither of them knew " the caboose from the round-house," to use their own expressive terms. In fact, they did not know the difference between a " shroud " and the " ship's anchor." The captain, of course, had to stop his vessel fa the Chesapeake, the crew being literally short two first class men, and it was unsafe to go to sea. He returned to Baltimore and laid his case before. J ustice McAllister, who very soon bad the keeper of the boarding-house before him. Tbe matter resulted in bis committal, or a threat of committal, to jail ; this brought back the $54 advance already paid, and by way of receipt a ; tangible warning was given that he might not fare j so well another time. The only thing which pre- j vented a prosecution was the great inconvenience masters of vessels are put to in order to be in port at specified times. , Tbey would rather submit to imposition than be delayed in their business. Sun. i i KOV'EL CASE OF SWINDLING. A young lady who resides In Old Town, on Sat urday appeared before Justice Gardner and made a charge of swindling against a man named Ed ward Martin, fruit dealer, corner of Eotaw and Franklin streets. Upon the representations made by her the justice issued a State's warrant and placed it to the hands of police officer Weller, who yesterday morning succeeded to arresting the ac cused and bringing him before the! above named justice, where the following testimony was addu ced : v That they were engaged to be married, but be being a Catholic and she a Protestant, tbey could not be married here without some difficul ty, and to avoid thia he proposed they should pro ceed to Philadelphia and there be made one. Upon her consenting to this bu also induced her to take with her $233 which she bad saved from her hard earnings. On Thursday last they startr ed for that city, and on the way he managed upon some pretence to get possession of the money which she, not suspecting anything amiss, permit ted bim to retain. On reaching Philadelphia tbey presented themselves before a priest and asked if be would marry two strangers from Baltimore, Martin referring him to some of bis friends there, of whom he could make inquiry concerning them. They then left, telling him they would return to be married, and proceeded to a hotel, where Mar tin engaged a room for each of tbem- 1 He soon after left the house, assuring her be would return to an hour. After waiting in vain considerably longer than tbe allotted time for bis return, the lady began to suspect something waa wrong, and upon returning to the priest ' to whom they had applied to marry 1 them and finding he had not been there, ber suspicions were confirmed of his deception.- She was then placed upon the cars by the' priest and returned home, and finding her faithless intended had reached here in advance of her, with her funds in his possession, she made complaint aa above stated. Martin was commit ted to jail to default of security to answer tbe charge before court. lb. " ? From Ike Boston Atlas Oct. 28. FROM THE PROVINCES. -We are under obligations; to the Brunswick Expresses for late papers from St. John and Hali fax. The legislature .of New Brunswick has been organized, and Mr. Harrington' chosen Speaker.' The Legislature favors the Reciprocity Treaty, but action is delayed by a dispute on a motion expressing want of confidence to the government. Tbe motion ia to amend the address in reply to the Governor's speech as follows: .. It is with feelings of loyality, and attachment to Her Majesty's person and Government, that we recognize in that provision of the treaty which re quires the concurrence of this Legislature, a dis tinct avowal by the Imperial Government, of their determination to preserve involate the principles of self-government, and to regard tbe Constilu tion of tbe Province as sacred as that of the , par ent State. We regret that the conduct of the lo cal Administration during the last four years haa not been in accordance with these principles, and we feel constrained thus early most respectfully to state to you Excellency, ; that your constitu tional,, advisers have not conducted the Govern ment of tbe Province tn the true spirit of our Col onial Constitution."! ; . :. ',;-. -3 It is said that twenty-four members of the As sembly bave pledged themselves to support this amendment. It is certain that at least twenty will support it, and as there will not be more than thirtyight members present, the defeat of tbe Governmeut is regarded as beyond doubt .J, In a speech at the close of the Industrial Exhi bition at Halifax last week, the Hon.Wm. Young, Attorney General; and leader of the Government of Nova 8cotfa,saidC":r. i;... s - i ! We must recollect that we are on the eve of great changes that a ma rket of boundless extent, and increasing every hour, ia'about to be thrown open to our industry; and although the benefits of the Reciprocity Treaty may not be realized. quite so soon as tbe just demands and the natur al impatience of our people might expect, and the Government would willingly secure, yet to a very short time we will probably find ourselves on a new footing, and feet tbe animating effects of tbe most lmDOrtant commercial movement of this century." - . ' '-, .-: 'V , Bears have made their appearance to some parts nf th Province In considerable numbers. It is regarded aa a sign of a cold winter. , .. DESPERATE ATTACK BY A 8NAKE - The Brooklyn Eagle says a young man was at tacked by a snake on Monday week, while cros sing a cleared lot, near Greenpoint ; The snake chased and caught him by the pantaloons. The man; falling down, had great difficulty' to getting bint off, having no weapon with which to defend himself. After extricating himself the snake at tacked bim the second time and bit a hole in his pantaloons. He was finally killed and measured between three and fofcr feet fa length, "and was about as biz as a man's arm. - The snake was of a darkcolor covered with spots; " - ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. FOCR DAI8, LAJEiX FROM XC ROPE.-. - - - - j-' '."New Yoax, Oct 80. Tbi steamer Paciflc.'w'tb four days later news, having sailed from Liverpool oo the 18th, arrived' to-day. Her commercial news is important ; but tidings from the war are of little importance. - r ' ' -- 5 : i EASTERN WAR. ."" Despatches from, Vienna say, that a sacred trea ty exists between tbe Czar and Prussia., , - The very latest heard from the seat of the war states that Lord Raglan expected to open a fire oo Sebastopol in a few days. . - - t It is reported that the Russians, some twenty thousand strong, bad made a sortie from Sc-basto-pol, but were driven back. ' ' Thn Rossian garrison and armies in tbe Crimea, is said to number 80.000, ? - ... i - , MISCELLANEOUS. , The Cholera continued to spread tn Dublin. All foreign refugees bad been ordered to leave Mad rid. - - - t The China insnrgenfs bad made three attempts to take Canton, bat failid. : The cholera was rapidly abating in London. Incidents of the Battle of Alma Horrible Scenes. The following is a letter from a medical officer describing the scenes which followed the battle of Alma: , ' - ... .?. j For the past two days I have been literally to a sea of blood, as I have been employed attending on the wounded Russians on the battle field of Ahna. .No description I could give would realize the horrors of war the dead, the dying, "horses, guns carriages, pelemeli -headless trunks, bodies minus arms or legs, mutilation of every sort and .kind that my blood almost freezes at the recol lection. Every avallahla hut was. improvised into an operating theatrej and under every disadvan tage we performed the most formidable surgical operations, lou may judge bow expeditiously we had to get through things when I mention that I extracted 23 balls in less than three hours. ' Dressings were out of tbe question. - r; Our surgical bivouacs were readily known by the number of legs and arms strewn around the scene of our labors. Indeed, I cannot liken the field of battle for tbe two days after the fight to any better than an aballibrl My ' assistant for compressing arteries was the first passer by, and when bis nerve failed, bim I , had to wait until some one else came up. I will not say much' for tbe result of my amputations, as directly one was concluded I laid him on a ,bed 'of hay t or straw, and left bim to the eu mcdicairix nature. In the redoubts the Russian dead literally heaped on each other. ; Nearly all the balls t extracted were Maine ones. - :.v,.M.-i' ' Report lays there were 47,000 Russians on the field, Tbey held the most formidable position any army could ocenpy; but the bull-dog courage of our troops overcame everything, and in five hours tbey were masters of every commanding posi tion, and the Russian hosts were n full retreat, No one, I believe, knows tbe Russian loss. I count ed myself more than 400 Russians dead in less than three acre ss, and the wounded were beyond my calculation. ' Their supplications as I passed through (hem, .were - heart-rending hen I had attended one there were twenty" uninttlligible supplications from those around me to give them my surgical aid. . Our soldiers behaved la the most humane manner towards the wounded. wish I could say as much for the Turks. The latter attacked the retreating Russian army, and those who were not killed by .their fire tbey. bay oneted, and cried Sinope ' to them.' Our army remained at Alma for two days after the action to attend to the wounded, and when, they left there were many of the enemy Ntill.unoperated upon. We have sent down there te-day a line of battle ship, to look aftus the rest, ibnt I fear death will nave piayeasaa navoe among mem. jne .ties eians never look after their wounded, and 'on our march here, only five miles 'we fell in with 500 Russian soldiers. Explosion of Seven Tons of Gu Twenty Persons Burned to. Dtalk and One i i ,-. t rared. Hounded, - "' s A fire broke out. in Dawson s steam mitt, at Gateshead, (near Newcastle-Ttpon-Tyne,England,) on the 6th ult, destroying an immense amount of property and Involving an awful destruction of humau lifu. Twenty bodies had been taken out of the ruins anf nearly one hundred survivors were to badly injured that many more deaths' were expected.' , The destruction of DroDertv is estimated at not i , - - - . less than 1,000,000. An eye-witness describing toe scene, says :" " ' ;--.'.;4- y.f suddenly, a little after 3 q clock,, there was a tremendous explosion from the adjacent bonded warehouse of Mr.' Sissons, stored: with sulphur, saltpetre, naptha and gunpowder common rumor reporting the quantity of the latter explosive ma terial to have been seven tons. The two towns (for Newcastle was instantaneously involved in the calamity) were more or less reduced, over a large area, to a wreck. - , . The church was a wreck, its windows broken and the roof destroyed. The illuminated .Clock was a ruin; but ifr was possible to tell by the pointers that the explosion had occurred at ten minutes past 3 o'clock-' . Everywhere the soubd of wailing was heard. v Men were in tears. Passing through the Observer office vard, we heard a wo man lamenting 'bitterly, the case of her child, on whom the roof had fallen as it lay to bed. In Bridge street a, man was being carried on a board almost lifeless,- to the infirmary The streets were covered with furniture -beds,1 bedding," all des criptions of liousebold. gear. J The miserable own ers were near their property, and anxiously inqui ring after missing friends and relatives GOOD OUT OF EVIL. We are often inclined to complain of what seem to us serious 'present evils and calamities ; and to look upon events as unmixed evils, upon which could we read the whole scone and economy of nature, we should pronounce a different; opinion It would be difficult to reconcile any farmer- to the loss of his crops by drought. - Yet the editor of the American Agriculturist presents some con siderations which may comfort those ho have already lost by holdina out hope to tbe future, The Agriculturist Is of opinion that the long con tinued drought will result hi the utter extermina tion of myriads of - fasects.-'worms, suiitaalcuUe. dec., throughout extensive sections of the Union, which have hitherto proved highly detrimental to our valuable crops. ' A Southern paper says that the Joint worm has been annihilated in many wheat fields, having become dried to powder with out arriving at maturity and shedding their pesti ferous brood for another season's ravages. This is one way that our farmers may becompensated for their crops! If they arerfiuer.teugU econ omy to feeding what they have only to animals that best digest and make a suitable return for their food, and in an economical manner; if it w01 further teach them to plant early and have their fields deeply plowed, well pulverized and manur ed, so aa to afford a "continued though partial sup ply of moisture from the atmosphere, during even 1 the driest times, tiep they wCl have received am ple" compensaMon. for the limited filmloctioa iUit present Kuan's crop .; - " iipuwder. GSrAT FIH2 IN.CLETELASD. . Ci.EVEHKi Oct 28. A most destructive, fire occurred in this eityjibout two o'clock this morn ing, entailirg a loss of considerably over one mil lion of dofiarsT It originated in the stables attach ed to the New England Hotel, destroying the ho tel and the entire square on the hill where it stood. Tbe following are among tbe louses : A dt C Loeb, clothing dealers ; Cook 6V,Althcn, clothing dea lers ; Wendell, druggist; Treat & Ed wards, gro ceries and liquors; Bishop, Kennington & Co., li quors; Mellhinch &. Stillman, commission agents; George Sprague, groceries and liquors. The fire crossed James street, corns ummg the St Charles Hotel and thVentire row of buildings from tbe canal to Superior street, occupied as follows: Cham berlab&. Crawford, forwarders; the custom -house, books and papers iu a vault, but supposed to be destroyed; AN, Gray, iron dealer, the Board of Trade room; Wiibcrt McDowell, a largo stock of groceries; W. Bingham & Co.," iron dealers, a heavy loss; with several clothing stores, The flames then crossed Suerior lane, entirely destroying OvLitt's block, occupied by L. F. & S. Burgess, grocers and liquor dealers, a heavy stock; Morrison, broker, in whose safe was $20,000 In bank notes, supposed to be consumed, as the safe was exposed to fierce flames from twenty-five tons of tallow. Several other stores with their entire stocks were also consumed. . , V r. GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION. Earie's Hotel, New York, was the scene of an explosion on Saturday, by which a young man was seriously hurt and the plastering and win dows of a room demolished. The explosion was caused by the accidental ignition of a quantity of powder which had been bagged with a pistol and some shot and laid away fa one of the rooms. It ia supposed that in moving the Jjog the pistol ac cidentally went off. ". - ' - THE 3TEAMS111P ISABEL WRECKED. The steaiuhhip Empire City arrived at N. Yoilt, on the 30th ult from Uavaua, with dates to the 24th, reports that two schooner bad arrived with passengers from the steamship Isabel, which had been wrecked near K-y Wrst.. . No lives were lost. . --i . ' '' - ' , : NOTICE. THE Subscribers aa u cescor of Johji Daw soar & Co i have on the 12th Inst., entered into partnership for the pur pone of carving on thc'Dr Good snd Hardware business in the Town of Wil minglon. under the firm of A. Maclbak 6l Co. They will conduct the business at the ft ore occu pied by the late firm, and solicit lor themselves tbe patronage of the public. - ASOItF.W MACLEAN, ' JAMES I. McCALLUM. A REMEDY FOR EACH DISEASE Vt-Ll- AT the request of many of my patients SJ ? - I have consented to put un a class of my most efficient prescriptions in the form of Family Medicine, each one suited to a particular disease, and noUiKeine manufacturers or tne many nos trums and panaceas ot the day, Dromulgate to the world that any one compound will cure all diseases. and who (ia the words vt the great Itiiliau physi cian iMpAkLAasAwi) "pit medicine of which they know lutU uuo ooate or le.itcn incj kiwib let.-' - J. ItOsR M. D., Phil DR. J S. ROSE'S EXPECTORANT, OR COUGH SYRUP, is a never failin? remedy lor Coughs, Colds and ail Lung Diseases. Price 60 cents and 81.00 t DR. J. S. ROSE'S WHOOPING COUGH SYRUP, gives immediate relief, and frequently cures in one week. Price SO cents. DR. J. S. ROSE'S CROUP SYRUP never fails in curio the croup, that dangerous complaint imoni children. Pric 25 cents. DR. J. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER will cure Stiff feck. Sore Thrust, Pains tn the face, side, back or limbs,, from a Cold. It cures Sprains, Chilblains, Cramp r Pain in the Stomach or Bowels. Price ic. 25- and EOc. DR. J. S. ROSE'S EX t'RACT OFBUCHU is one of the best remedies ever used for diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, dec. Price 50c. DR. J. S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTC COM POUND, isurs cure for Dyspepsia, Liver 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 ths Womo, Female Weakness, Dcbilit) and tlelsxatlon Price CO cis. DR. J. S. HOSE'S ANTI-BILIOUS, ' OR RAILROAD PILLS. These Pills are not war ranted to cure every malady or disease incident to man, but they are a grand remedy for a Biliioua state of the system and common fevers. When used with Dr. Rose's Tonic Mixture, will cure the most stubborn cases" of Bilious Fever, or Fever U. ROSE'S NERVOUS AD ISTICORiTIXC CORDIAL, For Heart Diseases 1 1 Nervous Affectlons.FIatu lence, Heart Burn, Restlessness, Numbness, Neu rarlais, raising the spirits, und giving power to the whole system, it is almost miraculous in its effect -60 cenit o bottle. -, -. . - - Dli J. S. ROSE'S SARS A PARILLA COM POUND, for uli Skin Diseases, Scrofulous Sore. and lor purifying- the Blood, it is superior to all oihers. Price 60 cent and 1,00. . . Allwhosk constitutions.are impaired by disease, or wtuk by nature, should read Dr. J. S. Hose's Medical Adviser, (which contains a description of the Diseases of our clinmve and the mnde of treat mcni ) - It can be had without charge of C fc D, DoPUK, Wilmington, N. V. t VAUGHAN et MOORK, GoKltbro'; S. J.HINSDALK, Fayette Ville, WILLIAMS & HAVWOOD, Italulgh, and of Dealers cent-rally in every City ard Town throughout the State and Union. . TO TIIE SICll AND AFFLICTED. Dit. ' SWAVNK'S COMPOUND SVUUP OF . WILD CHrCRKV. -' The most effectual and epeedy C URE KNO VN FOR CONSUMPTION Couth; Cold, Athma, Bronchitis. Liver Comjilainta, Spilling liluttd, Dip It-ully of Breathing, Pain in the Side and Breast, Patpil'ltion of th Heart, Influenza, Croup, Broken Constitution, Sore Throat,-Nerrou Debility, and alt Diseases of the Throat. Breast, and Lung. GitKATCUUB OF THOMAS DICKSON, After having been given up to di by Physicians and .friends.; ,Poiwt or Rocks, Fbbdbbick Co., Md., . : -. ,t Jane 9ib, I&51. ? DR. SWA YN Et Dear Sir Believing U a duty 1 owe to the public, and in justice to you, 1 hava thought proper to make known one of the most extraordinary cures, ia my own case, thai has ever been truly recorded. In tn'e month of October lasl.I was afflicted with a severe gather ing In my breast, which formed a larjje alweess, and also communicated to my lungs and . very much afflicted them, and discharged large quan tities of corruption, external and inuiroal. My breath could also pass through my lungs and out through the1 cavity of my breast with apparent ease, attended with a violent cough day and night, loss of appetite; and extreme debility, ao that my physicians thought my case exiremely ho pelts and beyond the power of medicine. I remained tn this wretched condition for a Ion time, until 1 was wasted to a mere skeleton, and there seemed to be no hope for me, butt having read In the pub lie papers of the many wonderful eurea performed by your COMPOUND SYttUP OF WIefD CHERRY, 1 Immediately seat to Baltimore for five bottles and commenced its use, snd, to my great satisfaction and that of my anxious family, I he abscess or opening In my lan;s began to heal, and the cough subsided, and on ualng tea bottles I waa restored to perfect health, 1 feel very grate ful, and irmly belleva that la yoar medicine, un der the blessings of Dlvioe Providence, 1 am in debted for this great change ;'and am happy to ny that I a at now enjoying a good health as I ever bave. . , ...... , Yours; very respectfully, THOS. DIXON. The subscriber ia well acquainted with Thomas Dison, and cart testify that he has been afflicted as above represented.- i reeard his recovery as almost a miracle. He ia a worthy member of society. : " ' - ' JAMES K. DURBOKOW, , Paster of the Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference It (rivea tone t the stomach, atrenethens the digestive orgsna, and is the original and only true preparation of Wild Cherry manufactured. Ob serve particularly tbe portrai of Dr.. Swayne ia on the wrapper, arouad each bottle. ' Laboratory for ih manufacture and sat of all DR.. SWAyNE'S MEDICINES, No. 4 NORTH SEVENTH ST . above Market, Philadelphia. For sale Wholesale and Retail by .v " - C D. DuPRE, ; ": . , ,"' WUinington, N. C. ' AprilM.-' , llAf. ' fTfIE Brazilian Remedy for Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Hundreds eaa testify to Its virtues t-reparea ana sola only yj j - c, a V, WVUB. JanS7. , 44 tt. Few sre aware how frequently Pnblisbera are corn!.:ea to insert among weir aareruxe- nvenU.-sUtoments which they can neither sanc tion or believe. ," ... A pleasant exception to this disagreeable ne cessity are the. advertisements of Dr. J. C. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and Pills, which will be found in our columns. ' We bave published for him before, and always with the feeling that in so doing we in no wise lend ourselves to deceive or, mislead . the public, tor we have had Indisputable proof that bis words are strictly true, with abundant reason to believe that his medicines will do all tbey prom ise, and all that can be reasonably expected from any medicine. His Cherry Pectoral is too well known in this community to need any commenda tion from us, and bis Pills we are credibly inform ed are not inferior to bis Prctoral. 96-ltJ Providence ATitror, R. . A learned writer. Dendy. says: ' Dryden. t en sure his brilliant visions of itoesy, alt- raw flVsli: and Mrs., Rdc!iffo adopted the fame plan Green tea and coffee, if wu do sleep, induce dreaming. Uapti.sta Porta for procuring quiet rest and pk-a. ins; dreams f wallowed horse tongue after supper. liinipt-jilioij. and tliat concilium wljltli ia termed a weak ir initaiiie Moinacn. c-niiKtituie a mot frnitfnl source of visioiia. Tbe iniiu.Iiate or di rect inflnence of refiletion. ia totally altering tin sensations and the disposition In wuklngrootiients. W a proof of its power to derange Hie circalation of the brain, and the mi-ntal fiicntties in steep. People who are troubled Mtih liiditreMion. may aurtdyget relief frm IIiMtfland 's Get man Bittern." sdd i xcluie!y in thi country by Dr U M.Jack- onr120 Arch atrvct, I'hilaaelpliia, aud lii Bg.-nts. . . .; . oo-ct. - HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED. JOY FOH-THE INVALID. BURROW'S ELIXIR VITM has thrown around it a mantle emblazoned with the most exal ted testimony, certificates and endorsements of its virtues. Some medicines cure sometimes, this al ways," and from the .numerous and remarkable cures and unexceptional character of the great amount of testimony mits favor, we feel justified in guarantee iC a cure. See certificates from Capt. Mathias, Rev. Thos. Hume, Lawyer McClane. from several eminent chemists, the Ma sonic and Odd Fellows Lodges, and 6,000 citizens of Norfolk. . Francis Tiraberlake whilst suffering ten thousand deaths With a disease of the kidneys, and fromlthe effects ' of Mercury, his physicians after spending in vain all his money, told him as a last resort, it would ao no narm to give the Elixir a trial, and the result was he was cured in three weeks.-' Sue certificate from Louis T. arous, Esq., who was cured of a most desperate cold and hundreds of others. 1 " ' SPECIAL NOTICE. Communications are frequently received from tbe afflicted, Who desire pursuing a course of the ELIXIR YUMS, asking for a special advice iu their Case, such letters are answered if prepaid, with a Rtamp enclosed to prepay the answer. THE ELIXIR VITJK it is well knovn will cure any disease of a chronic, hereditary, or se condary nature, in from one to four weeks. A few bottles will cleanse the blood, the bowels, and system. - dflfthe prescribed doses aro too. largo for a delicate stomach always reduce them. The descriptive Circular gives a full description of the genuine article, and the preparation is sold by all dealers in Medicine. , THE ELIXIR YIT.32 can be forwarded to any point in North or South America, Englandi and the continent of Europe. ""Retail Price only Si per bottle 85 for six. ' "Editors of newspapers in the United States, in which I do not advertise, -will forward mo a copy, prepaid, of their paiiers. JAMES T. HODGES,' proprietor, V . Norfolk,. Va. The genuine is for sale in Wilmington by O. A. Bradley, and by all dealers in medicines. , The sales of Hollowny't Pills and Ointment have wonderful incressed in the Union, we pre sume, therefori-, that the well known virtues the medecines possess, are becoming universally aj- precinted, anions thousands of persons of with sexes testify diunially, as Way be seen by the Press, that their effect is miraculous j they act conjointly so directly upon the system, the .one Internally and other externally, that the most se rious cases will readily yield to their wonderful power. . . Y ' , 94-8t. CTHENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL: The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical iMirstration, gen. ital debility, nervous atlect ions, &e. die; aro ful ly doKcrilted in another -column of this per, to which the reader is refeiio.l. &2 er boltlc,3 hol lies fir 5, six bottU-s for 8; 16 . per doeen. Observe tiip marks of tbe OKnHjiwa.' . -.-. -; Prepared only by 8. E. COH EN. No. ii Franklin Row. Vine Street, below Eiehfh. Philadelphia, Pa.. TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE AD DRESSED. For Sale by all resectablc Druggists Sl Merchants throughout tin country. wi ".'7-" 7. died. 7. . ." . ' - At Long Creek, Oct. 30th, or Typhoid Fever, Mr. Malbice A. Moors, Sged SS years. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER 2. ARRIVED. 81. Schr. Sonora Isabel, Ple, from Little RIv er. lo DeRosNft &. Broun. ... Bria Princeton. Allen, from Brooklyn, Me., lo J. & U MclUn i Co. Siioke schr. BrotitU, of l'l ruouth, off Fryin Pan Shoal, 34 days out from Kingston J.. bound to New York. rJchr. Marina N.. Blizzard, from Philadelphia, to J. & D. McIUe 6c Co. Brig Delmout Locke, Park, fiom Boston, to Kidder & Martin. ; Ba; que Regatta, Taylor, from New York, lo J. II. r i u inter. . ' - Nov. 1 Steamer Spray Price, from Smli bville. to A. Jl. VuuUoKiteien. . ; CLEARED. 31. Br. Biig Clarence, Coiiyers. for Turk's Is land, by T C. Worth with 01 000 f t lumber, 15 bbls. tar. fi do. rosin, 6 d. pilch, 20 bushels iva nufs. IS 6(KJ shingles, and 200 bimhels corn. . - Schr. Cataract, Francis, for New Vorkr by T. C. Worth, with 4 bar snd 3 Mids, wax. 328 bbls. spirits Inriientine, 97 bales paper. 1 6o9 bbls. roa in, 201 do. turpentine, 63 balc-a CoUon, 64 bushels pea uuts. and 11 bah- wool. . Bchr. C. C Siralton, Langsfaff, for Philadelphia, by T. C. Worth, lih 1.82S bbl. rosin and 48 do. spirits turpentine. Schr. Elizabeth, Trout, for Charleston, S. C, by Rapkin &. Martin. " - Schr. T A. Ward. Ilofl. Tor New York, by J. M. F la oner, with 1,986 Lb la. rosin and 29.000 feet ioinbvr. " " -. ' , Steamer Rowan, Barber, for Fayettevilla, by Marsh di Elliott. Schr- Charles MiHs, Smith, foi ' New! York, by DeRosaet & Broan, with naval atorvs, cotton and pea anM. - - . ....,.-.. . ' Nov. 1. Schr. Wm. II. 8roith. Wy-tt, fur New York, by Dt-Ruvaet 6c brown, with 1 630 bbla ma in, 26 balea cotton and $2U bosbeU p- nuts. Number of Vesaels In Port, 'Nov. 1. 23 brigs, 32 Scboonera and 2 Barques. " SUN DIMES. 7f? BBLS. CUrified and Yellow Sugars t)60 bugs Co fid! Rio, Lnguira and Java . 1500 lbs. Candy, saaoned in 25 and 50 lb. boaes 20 boxes Adamantine Candlt a 50 boxes Soap ; tOJDOO Cigara, all qualiilea; 1 60 bbla. Mere Pork. Just received and to. sale by ZK.VO H. GRfcKN K. Nov. 2. IS. C. T, copy. 96. - SOUTHERN BAPTIST SOCIETY'S PUBLICATIONS. IT ROM the Southern Baptist Pablicatioa Kocie- 1? ty ma received this morning a large aapply of the "raaimody." embracing ail toe onirietii etyiea of print and binding issued by .he Society. Among them are aome beautiful editions bound in Turkey Morocco and Velvet.-'- --- The Bapilst Manuel: a selection from fha aeries f publieaUoas of the Society; deal rned for the us of famlliee, and as an exposition of the diiting uih iag sen i intents of the denoinina lion Tbe Cborcb Members II nd ok- A lU'f tot CrUlden or PUba and Easy Cata chtam.' : XeUoa Bsptism, Feller oat do.. aVe. Nov. 2. -.V' S. W. W UITAKKR-, PICTUBES. ANasaxirtmenlofUUiographareosiad this mora lag, and for sals at -T J TC0LL3ALE PKICLS CtliliLNT BACON ffst lb. Haais, ft. C. 14 IlKrtoRlce, a a 0 ' Meal, 1 00 a 22 ahoaldri, do, 9' a CO I ItitVAL K'limvs g round; IPf a fjrj Hams wester a, bu a 03 Sidea, do. a 9 lurptnirt,rr httgOlb l)ellowoip, a 3 6w jvirglodlp a 2 80 shoulders, da. lis iiur.l, !Tar, .I'iuh, 1 Ko.in io. I :!No.2. :No. a: 1 73 a 0 00 Butter, per lb., lb a 25 Ulaaa "... 3 10 a 2 .6 J 0 a. by mle, I 6-t a 2 60 I 60 a 0 On or.t.f. per bbl. Northern mesa, 13 4 do crime. Beef Cattle. 100 a Jb.., 8 CUa 6 00 COFFKK. n.rlh 10 i 1 13 '.iSplriiir T'uh- St. Domingo, 12 13 per gall. s 47 mo. ' all Laeuayra. 13 a U NAILS, per keg lOtilbs. Cuba, none. Wrot.Ulit, 10 a IZ ! OIL. . . ..n Ja.-a, 15 a 16 Cotton, per lb. 7 a Corn, per bus a 81 SLrni, 1 25 a I 91 bi Liiimi ,1. i . i i (I UoiKlles, IN U. 1 1 Hi do. Northern, 14 a lb tdamantinc, VS a 30 efperm, 45 a 6U Cheese, 11 a 12 Cotton Yarn. 16 a 17 do Oznaburg 3ja 10 1-4 i C fcbeoi lng, 71 a 8 4 thweinr o a 7 FLOUU. per hbl Fayrtievii:e,7 50 a 0 00 B.illfmore, a t;anl, ex. 12 00 a 14 00 Fcnthrra, 60 a bi - CI, UK, per lb. Ameiieon, It a 14 II A V, per 100 lbs. I'stern, 1 00 a 1 10 N. River, 70 67J .NVai's foot. 1 50 a Pork, ii.rthrrn per bbl 1 3lrss, is oil a 00 UI 6u jl'riiiie, 15 i,u a 15 t Pea, iir t hn,l , H. Kt-, I t:i , Cow, 1 15 a J ,I'ra .i.ts 1 3 1 26 I UH K, pr 0j lbs. it Ih nnril. 4 1 a 5' Rou-i. i ki rni. per I. null 1 00 a STV V !:. net I000'' W.O bbl. 25 CO a roturh, none' Urcsfed, nun. R. . hhd roufih. a iDreseod, none. I Shingles, prr 10OU. lOmnion. 3 CO a 0 00 jConirnct, 6 50 a Ash head. 9 00 I nff. 12 OU lloflow. . ware. H lack a large 3. 6 00 a 5 60' IROiV. nerlh Sal' I'cr bushel. American, beat re fined, i K a Tnrkt Is land, 45 a Klown, . nous. Liveril, prr suck. 1 45 a 61 si Kngliali assorted, Swede bos I refin- . ed ' ay American sheer, - a Best r wede LUMBKR,perlO0O feci. S. Sawed IK 00 a I (i ilO KlrM.rlng, 0 00 a 00 00 Soap, per lb I'ale. H a 6 a Brown, Sled per lb 0 Cirrnian IS t 20 W boards 7 Mi, no nn Pland and iHc-al CaI acanMing, 6 00 a 15 OOjBcsi iiality 7 25' iac uourn edged,..) 14 00 a 00 00 Refuse half price. RIVKR LUMBKR. Flooring, II 00 a 00 00 Wdo bo'rda 7 00 0 0 Scamling, a 6 00 Lard In bbls tl a do kcjr 13 n Lime pr bbl. I 20 a 0 00 LIQUORS, per gallon. Mill SHWB. C feet. 6 00 Sugar ucr lo. 00 S. Orleans 6 a Porto Rico t', a Si t'rolx, 8 a loaf. 101 7 8 II TIMBER, per lOOO'eet. Shipping. 14(0 a 15 fl ' Prime mill II 00 a 12 fif' Cniinnon, 5 f 0 a 7 6 1' lnfrrlnr 3 KO . J in reach brandy An.ile. 65 a I OniTallnw prlb 10 a II Rye whiskey 60 a 1 00 V INKS, prr osllon. Madeira, I 00 a 4 00 Po t. . I 00 a 4 .Jl;is, 40 a Rectified, 38 a 40 IV F. Rum, 40 a 42 MOL ASSKS per allon. NewOrlonns. a FREIGHT. To Nrw Yoaa. Rosin, . - 20 on deck, 2j iin.ler. Turpentine, - 80 " BpiriU Turpente, - 40 " Yarn and Sheeting, 0 cents per fool. Cotton per bale. 11,00 Tea Nuts, per bush. 6 cents. To Pmr.jinKLPHM. Nnvul Stores. 45 cts. on deck. 50 un. BpiriU Turpentine, Yarn and tihecting, Pea Xuts, - - 45 cts. per bbl. " f.Kt. 6 " ' bushel. C OilItUEKCIAL. REMARKS OX MARKET. Tchfknti.vk. 75 bbl. Yellow Dip Turpentin weru aold at S3. 50 per bbl. lto w. 1.500 bbls. Nc. 3 Rosin, in large LbU., sold at 41,60 per bbl. Tb. A small lot of Tar was sold at S3, 10 per barrel. Bacon. 20 lilids. Western Bacon, wi re sold at 7f cents per lb. fur Elioulileis, ami 9'Ci uts per lb. lor Sides, ' Fish. 29bblx lullits, smaU, sold at $5k5p. r barrel-. CorricK 100 bag Rio, at I0 cts p-r lb 4 mm. Cotton. A smalllotof inlddliiigquality Cotiou sold at 64 cents per lb. NEW YORK MARKET. Oct 80. We have rt-xrf frorn I his msrkel to Sjturdny night, but observe not'lilng of li.lere t later limn our report In Tuesdays Vvmrnercial. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Oct. 30. The Ledger reports : Cotton The week's transactions reach sonio 700 to 800 bales, within the ranee of 0 a 11c. for Upland, and 10 a 12c. for New Orleans, mi lliu UkiiuI lei 111 Flour. Holders of Flonr have realized a fur ther advance of 75c per bbl. f-ineo ll.o C'Iom" of .it weelt, Sales for shipment i.nlv i-eaeli about 2,600 bids, in miisII lois at i8 5r)a 8 75 yn.l kIiuo at 8 87J a 9 for mixed and oJ strsiglil biand, closing tii tn at tbe luller rule Corn 8ale of abit 41) ''00 hutiel. inoilv Southern yellow, at W a 8Je. for infciior, and and 83 a 84c. for good and priini! lots. Nuvttl Siort'S. Spii hs Tinpi titino i selling at 61 a 56c. per gallon. cukIi and lime. JSali-sof l(o in at full prices. Tar ami I'ilch aiu su-ady, it It small tratiHaciion. Rice. Sales In a sma'l wny, at 6 a Cc. ' '' F0REI0V MARKETS -r -.a rciric. Liverpool. Oet 18 Bruuil-liifl of all (It scrip tinns bave advanced. Flour 3-; Coin Ik; wrW-st 6d 10 9l - Consols closed at 0 f a 95 , HOUSE FURNISHING & FAMILY GROCERY. W- L S.'TOVV.NSHEM) has just rtceivrd a great many articles lo' House keeiitnt;, among which are a vsrb ly of Exnocir ; Vux'r. PauUon's nnd Frrnch (J.illi.iini ; .4 now Hoot and Cream of Tailsri CofFee-Pois, Tin Huni", Cup Washers. Foot 1'ul s, Milk Can. Shirt Polishing Irons, Porice Focus Lanterns, Ilish Covers, Faulti er Duster. Clothes Sprinklers, Cocoa Llour Mats, W'hiiewash-Biuslir. Msnllla inside Maia. "Lpper len fancy Wire Kaskrt,' Coik Strews, Uirsd Knives, Jelly Mould. Ice Cream -Maulds, Frrnch Carpet fitfujW, (a new article,) 'lea Strainer, A ire Selves, hafcr Mats, Oyster hsfing Llh, Slew Pans on Stands, Tea Kmleson Stands Dual Pan. Cocoa Dipper, Padding liuilers, Boston Crackers, Patent Nutmeg Crutera, plc Hnsrs, Window Biotbt. Kitad Ciaicis, Step Laddera, Willow Cradle, W illow Cobs. Any quantity of something eke. UrA few Cradle Shin, very useful. Nov. 2. rc. NOTICE. TIIKRK wlU be a meetlni; of the ciiizcn of the adjoining portions of New linnet t r, liisdrn, Columbu. and Brunswick, at I'-I.ek Hoc-If Acade my, on the eeeond Saturday In November, for lha purpose of designating boundurlf fur New Coun ty 10 be lorraed from portion of the above named Counties, and other purposr. . The cirizena generally ate invltrd 10 si tend. MANY CITIZENS. . Nov. 2, i Vii tm. TURPE.NTINC STILL FOR SALE. WILL run about IS bbU,,a will bes.iM cheap. Kor. Z. V M. A, OW til. DISTILLERS' GLUC. 25 BBLS. for aal Nav. 2. rood article. Wl. A. UWYER. N. C. DICCN. 6000! Rail Road and for U- bv Nov.2. J. A J. L. 11A11IAWAY a CO. WESTERN fcHCULDEHS. 8 IIIIDS. priu Western Shoulder. For al by Nov Z. J. J. L.. I1AT11AYV At l-u. SALT! SALT!! 1 )00 6Csui5 A,um pecie Nov. 3. I, J.U HATHAWAY A CO. riv '- 'n a r Wiu.ti;.lbli BV M rat Soathworib, received ar4 frra 6y Oa.T. J.T.XVSW
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1854, edition 1
2
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