Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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" WILMINGTON. N. C: v - - ,-. SjYTIT RD A Y, NQVE M BER 4, 1854. THANKSGIVING. Ilia Excellency Got. Darin S. Rrid, ba appoin ted Thursday, tho SOttflday of the present mouth, (November) aa ft daof Tbanlugiving throughout the State of North Carolina, in pursuance of a Resolution passed by tbe General Assembly, at the session of 18i-49. XlAII. REFUSED. The Roate Agent on the South Carolina Rail Road refused to take the United States Mail, on Thorsdainorning last. ; THE OUTRAGE AT ELLSWORTH. Tbe grand jury failed to find a bill of indict , merit against the persona who committed the out rage on the person of the Priest Bafst. : This is Tery extraordinary, if the details which hare reached as relative to that transaction are cor reel. . : - ATLANTICA) N. C. RAIL ROAD. Mr. John D. Whitf.ird, Frei(lent of this Road lias purchased two acres of land In the Northern rt of Goldaboro', for Ihe Depot, at a coat of S1500, adjoining the N.C. & W. & R. Rail Rad Depots. The location is an eligible one and the price very moderate. CUBA. - 0' v e;r: The Cuban expedition, about which we heard so much some time ago as having its headquar ters at New Orleans, is announced in a letter from that place as having failed, with no probability of future success. We had similar accounts, a few days ago, of the disbanding of that portion of the expedition which was being organized in Ken tucky. , -i " PRIZE FIGHT. There wan a brutal affair called a prise tight, between Turn Hyer and an Irishman named Mc Guwan, near SJ. Louis, on yesterday week. The Democrat minutely describes the round, 61 in all. awl concludes thus r " 64 Tom got two random shots on the mouth, and in endeavoring to rally put in a fonl blow. A claim of fonl was immediately made by Mac' friends Tom's yielded. The umpires deciding that Mac was emitted to the wager of 3.000 This was probably one of the finest exhibitions tC htian that ever look place in the United States or Canada. Both parties exhibited the highest game qualitfes. McGowan is an Irishman, employed on the Pa cific Railroad. VERY TRUE. The Chariot Mercury, which says it has ever been democratic Journal, also says:" "The Democratic Party, as a Party, never has, and we presume never can protect the South from the sectional aggression of the North." This is very true, and the advice the Editors give is Tery good. They say: " Having still faith in the people of the South, we shall do, as wc have heretofore done urge upon them the great duty of relying on themselves, and not on any party at the North, for the vindication of their rights, and the protection of their institu tions. If they cannot, or will not, protect them selves, the experience of the past sternly admon ishes thent that they must be destroyed." ANOTHER NEW VESSEL. The New Schooner Wm. L. Springs, built by Messrs. Lynn and Byerly of Philadelphia, for the Merchant's Line, between that port and Wilming ton, arrived here on Wednesday. She is of the same model and dimensions with the "David Faust," recently built for the same line, and fitted up in the same perfect manner. Half owned here by T. C. Worth, her agent, and half in Philadel phia, by Messrs. Baker Si, Stetson and others. THE PRESIDENCY OF THE RAIL ROAD. It will be seen that Mr. Lynch is nominated for this office, by an advertisement in another column. The nomination is of proper integrity. We can not take sides in this matter, because we are not now a stockholder in that Road, and because we do not desire to identify ourselves with any of the parties that may engage in the operations of the electioneering that- may be called up on this occasion. ;-".. Gen. MacRie has determined to serve no long er, we are informed. We know him as one of three persons that first set " the ball m motion " in regard to the Wilmington Sc. Raleigh Rail Road, and the public know him, as he passed through different official gradations to his present position, and they know him as one of the most efficient, useful and practical men that ever occupied a sim ilar station to that which be sees proper to resign. We personally know but little of Mr. Lyn-Jt. When we belonged to the indomitable Whiggery of this section, be was a democrat ; rather too much so, we thought but we condemned his re moval from an humble station under the Govern ment, on the road, because he was eommended for his integrity, his social worth, and other qual ities that are necessary to make a useful citizen. Preferring, at that time, to honor the man, rather than " sustain the party "we at this time pub lish the advertisement recommending his promo tion, with pleasure, on two accounts first, on ac count of the worth of the man nominated, and secondly, because it is paid for.V Rumor bears upon her breath or voice, as the case may be, the names of several other gentle men. We are not cognizant of the fact that any of them desire the office but all of them, except one, are democrats, which is a very essential mat ter, for several reasons. : . The State is democratic, as is well known to the public. The Governor ia democratic; the Legislature is democratic, and of course, in regard to things pertaining to the welfare of the Com monwealth, Internal Improvement, either in its iucipiency or its fruition, must be democratic In fact, with me exception, the sublime idea of tb supremacy of the democracy has been always j assarted, by the present government of the State. ! in relation to the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail j Road, sod in all others, if we mi take not. Oh! Governor of this illustrious Commonwealth, be sure, in deputing tha power of the State, in this election, yon have an eye single to the glory of the Democracy I. The interest of this com munity, whose enterprise built and sustained the road, are of little import, t that claim, which supercedes all others ia our America the claim of party. Dissappoioted artisans and ahagriaed sen of coterpiUe, the sinking hearts of those who are satisfied at the present, and look with apprehension towards the future, should not come into the account. Remember that you are the bead of a triumphant party.; Therefore, fear not ! It is a natter of rejoicing to many of us that we hare a democratic predominancy ia our be loved North Carolina, and to those who have the ascendancy it mut be peculiarly gratifying. What may me not expect 1 5 In fact, what may we not demand 1 Why, that aha State of North Carolina, shall be demooatic in all its officials ; Judges, Justice's of the Peace, 8chcl Commissioners, e.. Ac., tic Tea, thst the 8tate shall be democratic from the "crown of Us brad to the sole oC it toot."' UTAH. The Petersburg Express Informs ns that Presi dent Pisrcb intends to remove Gov. Baioaaat Tocmo, and appoint a decent Christian Governor in his place. ; , The following just views of the matter are ta ken from a cotemporary : " Utah cannot come into this confederacy with polygamy as a legal institution. Squatter Sover eignty may affirm the right of the people of a ter ritory to "determine their own institutions ; but there is a sovereignty above the sovereignty of squatters. The sovereignty of reason; of religion, of civilization the sovereignty of the collective will of the American people, forbids a fraternal association between a people who profess the pure morality of the religion of Jesus, and a people who live under the dominion of lust, and practice the licentious excesses of oriental barbarism. Utah cannot approach the bridal altar of this Union covered with the scars and polluted by the poison of foal disease. She must purge herself of the presence of I polygamy j she must come with the bloom of virgin innocence and strength. " There can be no fellowship between Mormon and Christian. They cannot exist under the same social system they cannot be partners in politi cal power. Freedom of conscience is one thing, exemption from the restraints of decency and mo rality quite another. The constitution guarantee! religious liberty, but gives no license to the ex cesses of concupiscence. " Mormoniam is theocracy and involves not on ly a social gradation and inequality, but an anti republican alliance between church and Slate. No country can be free in which polygamy prevails. Utah can demand admission into the Union by no claim of reason or of right. ' The people wili-rc-pel its embrace with universal and unconquerable aversion.' ' I,' nERALD OF FREEDOM. i We have received the firl number of a hand some weekly poiier, under the aliove title, pub lished ia Wakarua Kansas Territory, at 32 a year, by G. W. Brown & Co. the institution of slavery. The editoi oppose I THE LAST AND MEANEST VILLAINY. ; Recently a gentlemanly looking stranger called upon the sexton in Louisville and ordered a child's grave to be drig, ottering a ten dollar bill in payment for the services and receiving eight dollara in return. No child's funeral apjicared at the appointed time, the sexton was led to ex amine his ten dollar bill when he found it was counterfeit. ; ; . . ; Prom Our New York Correspondent. Nkw Yobk, Oct. SI. - The quantity of news which might be commu nicated by this letter would be enormous, thril ling, and instructive, were this the only means by which you and your readers held communication with the metropolitan city. I should tell you that a fire had destroyed three or four cars and a bud ding of the New York and Harlem Railroad Com pany ; that fog, water, mist and mud reigned tri umphant, and the sun had not. shown itself for two or three days j that robbery, arson, and mnr de. revelled with impunity; that, on Thursday night last a safe was opened and ten or twenty thousand dollars worth of diamonds were stolen ; and that, the day following some evil disposed person deposited an infernal machine in Earle's Hotel, which went off, blowing up things general ly, destroying three tbonaaitd dollars worth of property, and yet killing no one ; and that about the same time the silver knob of a door-lock was unscrewed and pilfered from one of the Broadway Batiks; that a new shin plaster bank, attempting to issue its trash, had been throttled and strangled in its first breathings, and the projectors held in durance, vile ; that forty -seven lives had been lost by a collision of the gravel and passenger trains upon the Great Western, Canada Railroad ; and one million of property, mostly liquors, destroyed by a fire in Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday last ; that politics was in most unrivalled confusion, that it is just now a great privilege to be unqualified i to vote, since there is no deciding who to elect, every and every party seems to split, cohesion has ' departed and chaos reigns whether the world will hold together or not is a problem, some think that the different particles will lose all confidence in the other portions and fly off in tangents to parts unknown. I should tell you also, that whilst borrowers of money were pleading usury as a de fence to their notes, the fashionable and Opera go ing community have discovered that Miss Lonisa Pyre is a second Jenny Lind, and that while sche mers and jerry -my-d idlers were plucking geese and defrauding each other of honest toil, met an ample reward and the sinews of thousands of workmen were building up the city in a style of magnificence and solidity surpassing all previous conceptions. I might also assist in exposing some of the arrant humbugs of the day, and in so do ing I should ouly advertise the humbugger, and thus where I did not intend it confer a favor. Shallow trickery, as in the days of Gill Bias and his associates, still continues to impose npon the astute and the simple, whilst the guilty go unpun ished. I might also add that the innocent suffer, as in the case of the poor oyster, which has been charged with being the cause of several sudden deaths within the past ten day s the theory being that the heart of an innocent, quiet, and selfish muscle fish, supposed to be so occupied in its own selfish purposes, has of late looked in upon New York, and conceived the diabolical project of con cealing within its infernal shell some latent poison, such as secures death to its consumer thereupon, every lover of life eschewed the little monster and wondered what they would find to tickle their throats with now that oysters have been tabooed. A chcruist, however, came to the relief of the gourmands and epicures and silenced the groans of the Interior, whilst "Lone Neck East Rivers' and "Shrewsbury's" have redeemed their former celebrity. '.. V " ' r Notwithstanding wickedness ia rampant, as you will naturally infer from the programme just re counted, all ot which is substantiated by the mor ning papers, yet there probably never was a mo ment when there was so deep a moral feeling a- mpng the people of this city as at this rery , time, or a better prospect of carrying out some of the lonir cherished reforms in society than now. Tem perance men for instance are sanguine of poss essing, in a few months, a law favorable to the suppression of intoxication. Ministers who have been rusticating during - a part of the summer, bare returned to their congregations, and are la boring hi season and out of season, for the welfare of humanity. A most decidedly American vent ia claimed and given to everything which becomes popular. The masses are becoming alarmed at the astounding frauds, and falsehood, debauche ry, and drunkenness which have prevailed, and without regard to old party lines or sectarian pre judices, are disposed to enter the lists against the retrograde movement which the New York world has been making for the last two years. Sudden deaths in great numbers, and severe misfortune without discrimination, nave awakened thousands to the realization .that there is consid erable of f the fleeting show M about this world that has not been taken into account. They have become tired of reading details of murders per petrated by gentlemen daring a spree or drunken . brawl ; tired of paying taxes-to support orncovide resting places for the vicious, and there ia a deci ded disposition to arrest evil instead of tasking all the energies of the body politic iu punishing it. In the financial world this week b to be the hardest of the year. November first is quarter rent day, when millions of1 dollara must change handa or business come to a stand, failures have already been immense and must no doubt contin ue. Bogua mstitations go down f course, sad along with them come more, worthy, who hare been duped cit .er by knaves or their own san guine hopes and speculations." The Russian Czar and the Eastern question, whether France whips the Czar, or John Bull swallows Turkey, or the Autocrat, all three seems a matter of little conse quence to the present population here, v : , r ' An indictment for bigamy has been found against quite a distinguished chemist, an English man by the name of Deck. He has, however, es caped to practice the gay Lothario elsewhere. He is old and ugly, but cunning, and like Ham let's uncle, seems to charm the fair to their own destruction. , The new Opera of Lemiramlde was entirely suc cessful at the Academy of Music This building baa just been finished, and the interior presents the most magnificent appearance of anything of the kind ia America, One can scarcely conceive of anything more grand than the dome, yet the arrangement of these seats is very imperfect, and in tba particular there is decidedly a deficiency. Prices of provision still maintain former rales, and from abort crops in. the West are likely to contiuue for the next twelve months. ; Abolition Riot Attach on A. O. Batman, the Fugitive Slave Arrester at Worcester, ' Mass. Woacrarira. Oct. 20. Asa 0. Batman Ihe per on who arreted the fugitive slavey Thomas 5inix and Anthony Burn, aaaVbtcoyerrd at the American IL.umj yesterday, and I Iks fact wa im mediately posted throughout the city. In the evening the vigiUu.co committee of Ihe cilbsem. surrounded the hotel, and threatened to mob it wheteupon warrants were issued and he was ar rested this morning and brought before the court charged with carrying concealed weapons. The case waa then ostoned for two weeks and he was required to give bonds for his apearance.; f . A large and rxeiled crowd soon gathered ruwnd the court honse.atid it becoming evident , that his life was in danger, Georgu F. Hoar, (a free soiler.) the eon of the venerable Saimu-t Hoar appealed to the crowd to let the "kidnapper," as they called him go safely ont of the ci'y. Upon this the crowd gave way, and Batman, accom panied by a strong gnard, went to the dejiot, fol lowed by the populace. Here the colored men i i the mob f. ll npon him. and wonld undoubtedly hive taken hi life but for the interference ot Martin Stoivell, Jjnr s A. Iluwland, Mr. Hoar Rev. T. W. Iligginn and Stephen 0. Foster, all sctirv abolitionists. In the Midst of ihe. excitement Batman was h nt led into a carriage, accompanied by Mr. Hig--inn, and thus eacaed with his lite. : . . - . . Higginson was considerably cut by the missile thrown at the carriage.' Batman was pelted with rotten egg, atones, &c, and was kicked and beat en almost to death. He promised never to visit Worcester again. :-'.;' s I,-"1 : .' THE LATE RAILROAD TRAGEDY. The details of the catastrophe that occurred on the Great Western Railroad on Thursday night are full of horrors. From the latest accounts re ceived Jifly-cigkt of the hapless passengers on that halplcss train were dead, and scores of others who were still living were mangiea ana inaimea. Grass and inexcusable carelessness caused this wholesale slaughter. More lives were lost by it and more people injured than by any other rail road accident that has ever occurred.4 In magni tude it stands alone. - The- Norwalk and Chicago tragedies are the only one In our entire record of disasters by railroad that will compare with this ia extent. The scene must have been a terrible, an indescribable one. - We can scarcely conceive of a sight more dreadful than that of the mangled. crushed, bleeding, shapeless remains of scores of human beings, picked out from the ruins of such a wreck: as was made at mamam. - in lite list published men, women, and children arc set down as "unknown." ; They were "unknown" to these who extricated them, but soine-whero, and to manv a bleeding heart, each was "known," and each will be mourned. Albany R'guter, : OFFICIAL. . Dkfastmekt or Statk, Wasm.voTOM, October 80, 1854. The following notice, issued by the Canadian Government, relative to the importation into Can ada from the United States of the several articles mentioned in the t chedule of the reciprocity trea ty, has been officially communicated to this De partment: ' ',1 PUBLIC NOTICE. I.NsrecTO Generic's Omce, Customs Department, Quebec, October 18U 1854 His excellency the Governor General, in coun cil, has been pleased to order and direct that, pen ding the action of the Lower Provinces and the completion of any further measures requisite for giving entire effect to the reciprocity treaty re cently concluded between Great Britain and the United States, the several articles mentioned in the schedule to an act passea m tne present ses sion of the Parliament of Canada, entitled "An act for giving effect on the part of this Province to a certain treaty between her Majesty and the United States of America," and hereinafter enu merated, that Is to say ' Grain, flour, and bread stufls of all kinds. Animals of all kinds. Fresh, smoked, and salted meats. -- Cotton wool, seeds, and vegetables. Uudried fruits, dried fruits. Fhih of all kinds. , Products offish and of all other creatures living in the water. f Poultry; eggs. . Hides, furs, skins or tails undressed. Stone or marble in its crude or anwrougfat state Slate. Butter, cheese, tallow? Lard, horns, manures. Ores of metals of all kinds. Coal. Pitch, tar, turpentine, ashes. Timber and lumber of all kinds, round, hewn, sawed, unmanufactured iu whole or in iart. : Firewood. Plants, shrubs, and trees. Peltf , wooL ........ :." j . ' Fish-oiL . - Rice, broom-corn, and bark. Gypsum, ground or un ground. Hewa or wrought or unwrought burr or grind stone. ' . '-'': Dye atnfia. " Flax, hemp, and town unmanufactured. . Unmanufactured tobacco. . - . . , ----- Rags -.. " - . ' s --. : - Shall be admitted to importation Into this Prov ince from the United States, under special bonds to her Majesty, conditioned for the due payment of the customs duties legally chargeable at the time of importation on the articles so imported, ia the event that the said reciprocity treaty and the act hereinbefore mentioned in relation there to, do not go into operation and take full effect within six months from the date hereof-' ' WM. CAYLEY, Inspector Genera L x Expleeloa of an Infernal Machine ai Earle's ' Hotel Several Persons Injured. New Yobx, Oct SO. Great excitement was, oc casioned between one and two o'clock en Satur day afternoon, fa the neighborhood of the Park, by a Tery loud explosion which took place at Earle's hotel, In Park Row, shaking several buil dings, ringing the signal bells in the office of the Chief of Police, and Injuring several persons who, at the time, were ia the hotel. It appear that an elderly gentlemen had asked a boy in atten dance, at the hotel, for his baggage, and with the latter went behind the desk to get! it, ; when the boy in looking for it bandied the rest of the luggage rather roughly, and among other articles a brown valise which instantly exploded .with a noise like thunder. ! Mr. Powers, the bookkeeper, who was standing by, had his hair and whiskers burned, and the skirt of his coat torn. ' A Mr. R: Dowd, who was talking to Mr. Powers waa badly burned about the face. Another gentleman, was lifted from his feet and his clothes much torn. The old gentleman above referred to, and several others were slightly burued. One man who was sitting upon a settee in front of the house,1 was thrown into the.: middle of the street: The boy who was overhauling the baggage was severe ly injured and taken to the New York Hospital. Mr, Earle. the proprietor, waa struck in the face by a splinter torn off the dining room door, which waa farced from its hinges. The Chief of Police, Capt. Brennan, and others were soon on the spot, and after the place was cleared, proceeded tuaearch for the remains of the valise and its contents. They found a- double barrelled pistol with one barrel screwed off, and some other things, which when put together formed a torpedo of a 'danger- one character. A 12 ' lb. powder keg and a one pound catinistcr were also found. . The ' contri vance for exploding the machine was j admirable when the valise was held by both handles it would not explode, 'but ; when held by one only, the interior work was set in motion and the ex' plosion took place.;-The machinery was .bawled to Mr. Blunt, gunsmith, for reconstruction. The ' building, which was old, was much shaken, and many of the ceilings wery badly cracked. Seve ral windows were broken and the columns shatter ed. The damage is estimated at " about 82,000. No person about the hotel seems to know how the valise got there, and no one has claimed It. Mr Earle hi not conscious of having an enemy, and cannot account for the introduction into his' hotel of so dangerous an instrument. It is supposed that it was sent their m expectation of some per son calling for it and that the explosion was pre mature. Journal uf Com; r l-'lre Destruction of the Harlem Railroad Car House- Los Nearly $30,000.' -. Between nine and ten o'clock Saturday !ntght, fire was discovered in the paint shop of the ex tensive car bouse belonging to the New York and Harlem Railroad Company, situated, at the corner of Forty-third st. and Fourth avenue. The fire first showed itself on the second story of the northeast corner and soon spread with greal fury through out the bnilding. The Eastern wall .fell towards the avenue, crushing several freight cars. It was not until this wall fell that any water was thrown on the fire, consequent upon the scarcity j of hy drants in that viciuity, and the extreme danger of the wall. The firemen' were prohibited from going near it. The building was a lofty two story brick one, with basement, extending from ! Forty- second to Forty-third street. There were several new cars just finished, and others in process of making. In less than an hour the roof fell and a portion of the walls, and by half past 11 o'clock the whole cameo was tn ruins. 1 he loss we un derstand, will amount to upwards of 30,000 which is covered by insurance Ik. " ARREST OF AN AMERICAN IX ITALY. A letter in the Newark (N. J. Advertiser, dated Leghorn. Oct. 6 gives the subjoined particulars of the arrest and' subsequent discharge t an American in that city named Quiu : V J Mr. Quin bad taken passage for the United States. During the evening before the day of .his departure, he was reading a newspaper article in a cafe, with some marks of displeasure which two young Austrian cadets remarked, and thus open ed a conversation. Affecting Agreement with him, he was betrayed into a rather free expression of American sentiments, after which they par ted, without any apparent discord. Soo after, however he was arrested and thrown into the mili tary prison of the Austrian garrison. The United States consul, J. A. Bmda, Esq., a citizen of South Carolina, though by birth an Italian, having beard of the case, forthwith waited upon tlie Tnscan authorities and demanded their interposition and the release of the prisoner, or at least a trial ac cording to the civil laws of the country; but he was told that the city was under military law, and that he must call upon the Austrian commander in chief. He protested, that as an American con sul in Tuscany be had nothing to do with Aus tria, and he pressed bis suit in vain aud left, but not, however, without a formal protest, :.xr' In the hope of effecting a speedy release of the prisoner, he repaired to the Austrian headquarters where he was told, with ah air of absurd solemn! ty, that the man had been guilty of an enormous crime; nothing less than an attempt to seduce the young cadets and excite insubordination, not- one word of which had the slightest foundation in truth and that the penalty was death,! and that he must be tried by the military tribunal. After reasoning the. case witltout succesn, he closed the interview with ac assurance that he should forth with communicate the cause to the commander of tbeUdited States squadron (Coin. Stringham) now fortunately, In the Gul of Spczia on the coast. The next morning a letter was received at the eonaolute from the chief of the Austrian forces in Tuscany, at Florence, saying that the prisoner, in consideration of his beiiis a stranger, asauist whom there appeared to be no testimony of other disorderly cood net, and an American citizen, about to leave tne country, would be restored to liberty It was carefully added, in postscript, that the threat of sending for the squadron had not the slightest influence in the case I j Mr. Q. ia now safely on his way home. O. K. LYNCH. I A number of the Stockholders of the Wilming ton and IU Irish Rail Ibmd Co., propose the above namea centleman for President the Road , at Ihe ensuing election. ' . v r tJ7-6t-p, FOU SALE OR RENT. THE flew, and comfortable Dwelling oase wlitt so necessarr oat belkltoa- 'here I bow live, on the corner of Sec ond and Aaa streets. ' Applr to ihe subscriber. - 3AMUKLJ. BKRRY. Nv. 4. J. H- copy weeks. r 5 r ST7-2w. FOR PHILADELPHIA. V THE new Ichr. WM. L. SPRINGS, ffil- fers, wMtster, will have despatch for the above aM. For freiatt or passage. bmI to - .. " ' . . T. C WORTH. - Nov. 4. . ,; - ' 97. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. THEschr. WILLIAM L. SPRINGS iM .charring cargo at ni wharf. ' Consicntcs win piease si;cna ia weir goooa. . Kea.4. T C. WORTH Few are aware how "frequently Publishers are compelled to insert among their advertise ments, statements 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, w hich will be found in our col am us. we have pub'isbed for him before. and always with the feeling that in so doing we in no wise lend ourselves to deceive or mislead the publie, for we have had indisputable proof that his words are strictly true, with abundant reason to believe that his medicines will do all they prom ise, and all that can be reasonably expected from any medicine. His Cherry Pectoral is too well known in this commnnlty to need anv commenda tion from us, and hia Pills we are credibly inform ed are not inferior to his pectoral. , 96-ltJ Providence Mhror, Ii. I. A learned writeri Dendy, av: Dryden t en sure his brilliant visiona of mv, ale raw nVsh; and Mrs. Radcljffe adopted ilie miiim plrni Oiwi tea ana conce. If we do lcejv induce dreamt g. isaptuia l'orta tor procuring ijhM rei-l and pb-a. tag dreams swallowed horse longu.- afh-r sn.er. Indigestion, and that conditio! xhii h is termed a weak or irritable stomach, ciMiliite a mt fnutrnl source or visions. The immediate or di rect influence of repletion, in totally altering Ihe sensations and Ihe diso.ition in waking moments. m a proof ot its power tn derange Hie circulation f Ihe brain, and Ihe mental faculties in sleep. People ho are troubled iih indigestion, insv surely get relief from Itoofland'sGciman Bitters." sold xctiiMve?y in this country by lr O. M. Jack son, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia, and bi agents. OoOt. HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED. JOT FOR THE INVALID. BURROW'S ELIXIR VITVE has thrown around it a mantle emblazoned with the most exal ted testimony, certificates and endorsement of its virtues. Some medicines cure sometimes, this al ways, and from tlie numerous and remarkable cures and unexceptional character, of the great amount of testimony in Its f.ivor, we feel justified in f uaranteem? a cute. See certificates from Capt. Mathias, Rev. Thus. Humej Lawyer McCIane. from several eminent chemists, the Ma sonic and Odd Fellows Lodges, and 5,000 citizeus of Norfolk. Francis Timlicrlake whilst suffering ten thousand deaths with a disease of the kidneys, and fttm;the cfifi-ct of Mercury, his physicians after spending in vain all his money, told him ns last resort, it would do no harm to give the Elixir a trial, and the result was ho was cured in three weeks. See certificate from Louis T. arons, Esq., who was cured of a most desjierate cold and hundreds .of titers. SPECIAL NOTICE. Communications are frequently received from the nttiicted, who desire pursuing a course of the ELIXIR YITM( asking for a special advice in their case, such letters are answered if prepaid, with a stamp enclow-d to prepay the answer. THE ELIXIR V1T.K it is well known will cure any disease of a chronic, hereditary, or se condary nature, in from one to four weeks. A few bottles will cleanse tlie blood, the bowels, snd system. Jf If the prescribed doses are too large for a delicate i.tomach always reduce them. The descriptive Circular gives a full description of the genuine article, and the preparation is sold by all dealers In Medicino. THE ELIXIR VIT.E can be forwarded to any jKiint in North or South America, England and the continent of turope. C53Retail Price only $1 per liottie 5 for six. t3"Editors of newspapers in tho United States, in which I do not advertise, will forward me a copy, prepaid, of their papers. . JAM 3 1. UVUUt.a, proprietor, Norfolk, Va. The genuine is for sale in Wilmin2ton by O., A. Bradley, and by all dealers In medicines. r-IIENRV'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL: The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical fiorstratlon, gen ital debility, nervous anectiona, etc. Ate: arc nil Iv described In another column of this imiiht. to which Hie reader ia referred, f J jter boit!e.3 bot tles for $5, six bottles for 8; ft 1 6 per dozen. Olwerve the marks of the iknl'i.vr. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vin Street, below Eighth. Philadelphia, Pa.. TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BR AD- DRESSED. For Sale by all respectable Druggists at Merchants throughout the country. NOTICE. THE Subscribers sa u ressors of Jomw Daw aoif dr. I'o . have on the 12th inat., entered inlo nartnerabip for ihe pnrpoae of earvinar on the f)rv Good and Hardware business in the Town of WR. mington, endcr ihe firm of A. M aclcan St, Co. They will condnct the bulnes at tha More occu pied by the late firm, and solicit for thetnaelvrs the patronage uf the public. AAllltKW MACI.KAtV, J.V.MES I. McOALLUM. July 18. A REMEDY FOR EACII DISEASE Vr AT ihe rrcnesf of many of my patient. jL I have consented lo put U a cliaanf my mom efficient preterirHions in the form of Family Medicine: eat h one ruited to a parib utar disease, and not like ihe manufacturers of the ininy no irums and pan;i;ea ot ihe day, oroniu'i'ate to the world thai any one compound will cure alldisearcy, and who (in the word. d ine great Italian phvai cian fai.lassaii) ''p.ft medicine of tcliuh thty knotr little into bodies of ieJtick they knowies.1 J.S.ROSK M. D., Phil nn j s rose's rxpectohast, or COUGH SYRUP, Is a never failing remedy lor Coughs, 0M and ail Lang Diseases. Price 60 cents an l,(0 IIR. J. S. ROSE'S U UOOPISa COUGH eiYRUP, give immediate relief, sad frequently cures in one week. Prie SO eewln. DR. J. S. ROSE'S CROUP SYRUP never fails inenrin ibe croop.lhal dungerous eompluint amona children. - Price 25 ei-nia. " - DR. J.S. ROSES PAIS CURER will care Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, Pains in th3 face, side, hack or llm'itf, from a Cold. It cures Sprain., Chilblains, Cramps or Pain In tha Stomach or Bowels. Prire I2tr. 2'ie and 60c. DR. J. S. ROSE'S EX CRACTOP BUCIU ia one of the besi remedies ever naed for diseases of ihe Kidneys, Blander, See. Price 50c. . DR. J. S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COM POUSD, a sure cure for Dyapcpnia, Liver Com plaint, and Indigestion, when taken in conjunc tion with his Alterative or Family Pitts. Price of both 75e. - DR. J. S., ROSE'S GOLDEX PILLS, for falling of the Worn t. Female Weakness, Debility and Uelaxation Price &0 d.. DR. J. 8 HOUR'S ANTI THLIOUS, OR RAILROAD PILLS.-Tbeso Pills are not war ranted to cure every malady or disease incident to man, but they are grand remedy for a. Billious slate of ihe syatem and common fevers. When used with Dr. Rose's Tonic Mixiare, will care the mosi stubborn cises of Bilious Fever, or Fever DR. HOSE'S KEBTOCS ISO IS.IGOIUTIXC . CIIRUUL, , For Heart Diacarwall Mervous Anectiona, Flatu lence, Heart Born, Rest leesnrss, Wambncaa, IMera. ralsria, raiding the spirit., and giving power lolha whole syatcm, ill. almost miraculoua in its elfocl 50 eentr a bottle. DR.J. S. ROSES SA RSA PA RILL A COM POUS'tt, for all Skin Diseases, Scrofulous bores, and lor purifying ihe Blood, it is superior to all others. Price 50 cent and 1,00. ' A II whote cenatlt alien are impaired by disease, er weak by nature, should read Dr. J. ci. Hose's Medical AdtUer, (which contains a description of the Diseases of ear climate and the mode of treat ment ) It can be had without charce of C A D. DePRK, Wilmington, N. C. ; VAliGHAN MOOUK,Gold.bro,jS. J.H1NSDAI.K, Fayette ville, WILLIAMS 6V. HAYWOOD, Raleigh, and of Dealers generally In every Ci'y ard Town throughout the State and Union. ; Female Complaints effectually Cared by IIol lomay's Pills. Mra. Mary Pearsou, of Market street, Missoari, (agod 4.J), about two years ago, waa thrown on a bed of sickness for several weeks, her anna and legs became much swollen, and it appeared to the medical men whom she consul ted, at this period of life, that she was dropsicaL "She gradually grew worse, until all hope of her being cured waa abandoned by her husband and friends. . At this crisis Mr. Pearson persuaded her to have recourse to lleUeway's Pills, and by per severing with them for six weeks, she was perfect ly well. - They are an excellent Medicine for yottttg females, with obstructions In their health entering into womanhood. 97-3t. C0EN AND OATS. 400 BTJSH ELS Whit Com, 150 Maryland Oata for sale by V J- BLOSS OM. Nov. 4. 96. - , T.00P IRON. OP iha best Aaertcsnmsnulactare. - ' . Nov,. J. &. BLOSSOM. MARRIED. In this town, on the 2d Inst., at 12H M , by the Rev. Dr. Drane, Dr. Auraco O. Bbadccv, and Mix Pankik FaaNce Ltrrirr, daughter of the law Wm. II. Lippitu, DIED. On the I2th inat., hi the 23d year of her age, at her father's residence in Onslow county, A km Ei.i xa, consort of Dr. William W. Davis and daughter of John A. aud Serena Averitt. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER 4. ARRIVED. 1. febr Wm L. Kprings.WiIb.ts, from Plilladel- phU. to T. C. W. rib. 2. IH'br, n a e, Davit, from Fort Caswell, to Master wild 77 bbla. Mullelia. Steamer Uowau. Barber, from Cypress, to Marsh & Elliott. 3. Steamer Brothers, Williams, frem Farctte- ville, to A. D. Caxaiix, 1 boat in low. Steamer iray, Pi ice, fromSiuithviIIe, to A. II. VaiiBokkclen. . CLEARED. 1. Brig AlU-rt Adams, Harding, for Boston, by Adams, tiro. & Co., with naval stores. Brig Amos Lawrence, Taplcy, lor Boston, by Rabkin St Martin, with naval stores. 2. rchr. James Otis, Simmons, for Boston, by Rankin Si Mailiu, with naval stores. Steamer Fairy, Covert, for Fayettevillu, by J. B. Melts. - V Steamer $ray, Pi ice, for Smithviile, by A. U. snUokKeb'M, Schr, Humming Bird B"gert, for New York, by Jos. R. BiosMMii with tmvsi stores. 3. fchr. Ha'lh? .Vnnsli. loiiglaa, for Wilming ton . Del., by J. dr. U McIUe t Co , with il SKJ0 feel I n m Iter. & bids. niri and 60 do. lar. Brig Ciincvton, Allen, for Aiebilo, Ala., by J. St D. McRae St Co. 8chr. AiBiiiinlfi. Keeble, for Baltimore, by Rus sell Jt Uiotlier, with naval stores, Sw. NOTICE TO MARIXERS. llntiys and D aeons tl Ike Entrance to and in have been Minnie Ray, Alabama. The following buoys, beacons, ate, placer! to facilitate the entrance 'into Mobile Bay : A Bell Boat, striped black and white., ia an chored in eiubt fathoms water, half a mile onuide the outer bar Sand Inland Light bean 112 N. W. N., N., statute mika distant. The bell is tolled by the action of the waves. An Iron Bnoy, striped black and white, la pla ced in mid-channel, jut within the Bar, ranging with tbe Bell Boat and Sand Inland Light, A black Iron Bnoy on the west side of the main channel, near the north end of " Sand Inland bank." A red Iron Buoy, on the eat aide of the chan nel, at the edge of the "Eaat Bunk," and oppoaite the black buoy just mentioned. A black Iron Buoy, on the 'west aide of the channel, at the edge of the " West Bank," and opposite Fort Morgan. An Iron Buoy, fctriped black and white, in ni Id channel, between Mobile Point and tlie " Middle Ground." A red Iron Buoy, on the east aide of Ihe inaln channel, at tho went end of the "Middle Ground." In entering the harbor, red buoya should be left nn the atarboard hand, and black buoys on tlie port hand. Buoys Ktriiicd black and white may be pahaed on either hand, but .hould bo kept well aboad. To enter in fojjsy weather, after parsing the Bell Boat close aboard, run in by contpat X. W. by N. i X. to the first tricd buov, theiieu N. by W. H W. till up with Sand Lla'ial Light, nod thence the course along mid-chauncl to the uprr striped buoy la N. ,'4 K. From thia buoy, run ning X. W. g N. and panning the nper red buoy, we reach the itpticr anchorage ground of the low er fleet. After (airshig the upper rel buoy, it Is well to .teer X. by W. '4 W. till the ship cornea to anchor. Two wooditt Range Beacons, l!0 feet liiuh, have been erected on tho east end of Sand Inland, and two on Mobile Point. All of them w ill lie lighted at night, and will be vihiblu on and near the ranzes mentioned. The Seaward Beacon nt Sand Lsl.tnd is pninteil white, with a vertical red trio on Ihe seaward able. It will show a white Hstht. and when rang ing with Sand Island Light-houac, it ranges alxo with the Bell Boat and the striped buoy, to lead in over the outer bar. ' . The Inner Beacon nt Band Inland I painted red, and will show a red light. , Its range with the out er beacon la me limit or tho channel along tbe west bnnk, northerly from Sand Inland. At Mobile Point, the Seaward Beacon is paint ed rel, and will kIiow a red light. This, in range with the inner one, leads np along tlie edae of the " East Bank," northerly from the outer bar. The Inner Beacon at Mobile Point ia white, and will kIiow a white lipid, and, when in range with the Mobile Point Light-houxe, leads to the upper striped buoy, ami through the channel at the wet end of tlie Middle Ground. A Screw-pile Beacon is nnder cotmtr notion, in tended to mark the shoal at " Revenue Point," near tho outer bar. - - A black 8ar Buoy has been placed nn the south point of M Suthenst Pelican Shoal," in 20 feet water, the eastern wood, on Dauphin Inland, just on with the east end of Pelican Inland. The buoy marks tho entrance to the ' middle channel," that between Pelican aud Dauphin In lands being cloned. From the buoy the course in over the bar is N. E. i E. By order of tlie Light-llomw Board : D. LEADBETTER, Captain Engineers, Innpeetor. Inspector's Orrica, 8th. L. II. Di.TaitT, - Mobile, September 25, 1B6. SUND1UKS. 7fZ BBLS. Clarified and Vcllow Sugars i t60 big CufTue Rio, L-igtilnt and Java 1500 Iba. Candy, aaaoned in 25 and 60 lb. boxes, 30 buses Adamaeline Candb aj 60 bosc Soap 60AOO Cigars, all qualities! 50 bbl.. Mcrs Pork. Just rtrrlvrd snd fo aaleby " ZK.SO II, ORKKM F.. JVo v. . Ji. C. T. copy. (. SOUTHERN BIPTISTSOCIETY'SPUBUCATIOXS. F'ROM the Southern Baptlat Publication Kocie y we received thia morning a larre fnpplv of the "Psalmody." embracing ail the dltfrtrnl. tiyles of print and binding lasued by .hi Society. Among th ni are Borne beaulllol editions bound in Turkey Morocco and Velvet. The Baptut Manul a selection from ihe eerh-a of publication, of the Society, derf rncd for I be use "t iamilies, and as anexpoairlonof the diating ul.h Infeeni intent. of the denomination The Church Member 'a Hand Book. A Help for Children, or Plain and Easy Calc chiam. AlelJ on Btpiim, Fuller on do . Ac. . a. W. WHITAKKIl. "pictures. " AN assortmentofLithogrsphsrecei ed itiUniorn Inr. and for .ale at N' S' W W 11 -TA K ER'8' Iiouse FURNISRIXG & F.1SIILY GROCERY. WL. S.TOWNSHF..-VD has joai received a great many articles for ltoue-keeping, among which are a variety of Eauacl.t Cvx'a. Paulson'a and French Gallatin at Arrow I toot and Cream of Tartar i CoOee-Pol., Tin Pana, Cup Washers, Foot TnLs, Milk Cane. Shirt Polishing Irona, Pitrk-e Focus Lantern a, Pi.h Cover., Feath er Dualera. Clothes Sprinklers, Cocoa Door Mala, Whiiewaah-Biushrs. Manilla ineide Mais. -L'p.-r ten fancy Wire Baskets." Cork ScrewsBread Knives, Jetty Moulds, Ice Cream Mould., French Carpet Brvoui., (a new article,) Tea H trainers, A'ira Selves, Shaker Mats, Oyeler Chafing Dibes, Slew P.naon Mtaods, Tea Keitleaon H tan da. Dual Pan, Cocoa Dippers. Padding Boiler., Boston Crackers, Patent Nutmeg Graters, tipke Boxes, 'od,,w..Br,u'hc'j.B,c" Gtaiera.Sup Laddera, Willow Cradles, Willow Cabe. Any quantity of something aje. Er A few Cradle Skin, very awful. Nov. 2. . fg. TURPENTINE STILL FOR SALE. WILL ran about IS bbU.,and will be sold cheap. Nev.t. WM. A.GWVF.K. NOTICE. APPLICATION wiU be made lo ibe nest Sea aioa f the General Aaaeaably for tbe passage of an act to pay Tallies Jurors far Ibe Ceaaly ef New Hanover. Nav. 4. 17-lme WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT Ba;p pr ib. Ham, ft. C. I s Sides, do. 16 ft tMu'.u"rYe. t ig U'f roan. )j a i0 Hams Wssiein, uo a 00 anUe, . f i a houjUa, do. ft a Baitet per ft , lb a 25 HKKr pcrbbl. Nurih.ra hmm, e9 a nrin. BesfCaiile. ton a fori Rleo, fubtv. a 71 . i on I natal hiuhks !Yrrft orp, l 1 U I'lrfladf,, . , fcj vi -i . ..." 22 1 1 1 a rn . T.r,' - 0 MJ -ii, t a j Uwm by ial, I f C.' s 1 6T tSo.2. I (0 s0 li iNo. 3 I tU i i( tiiti Tutf't j per gall. . f ,.N AlLb,jeiag 1 0b lbs, Uroiight, 10 a :n I Olb, peir.M. ""w. - I 23 a I 01 il.itm-i. a ty ritih. 2 H) Jba., lUUafi W7 tOKKKK, rr lb tit. Domingo, ii lllo, Lagaayra, 13 i ia lr IT tMita, none. Jaa, l a 16 Ouiion, par lb. T a fij Corn, pit bus a 6- Candles, N. O. II a lb do. Mori hern, 14 a lb i m ioi, I &0 a l'rk( .N,,,!!,,, prf ,,h lt ., I & 00 a mi 19 'lime, IS 00 a J iMJ Pea, pel lo.,,,. r:ya, I t.'i a t danism lac, 25 a 'jerin, 4 a i;Imm-c, II a Oolion Yarn, lb a do Ox on burg. 9a 44 N C Sheet ing, 7 a ( bli-nlng bi a 3U 60 11 17 10 8 1 w, I it, u 1 3 ,1'ea .Mils I 32 I HICK, ef lOii Hi (;lranil. 4t a 6 itotiy Ii rl r nnn. j pertnh. 1 0U a aTAVF.tf.eet I00C' Kl.omt. prr bhl Ksyriievil!c,7 60 0 00 Hriliimore, Canul, ex. 12 09 a 14 00 Kemhera, 60 a 64 til, UK. par lb. W.O bbl. 25 CO s '""lh, none. tlre.Kd, iiosav It. O. hhd Amarlrnn, II a 14 HAY, pei 100 lb touuh, Dre.aeil, b'hinlc. Onimim, Coniriu-I, Him k's ture f none. F.a.tern, I 00 a I 10 N. River, 1 70 871 ier I (Km i. t an iirad. V 00 0(1 a 0 a Of Ing, lloflow. I? 00 a 60 ware, 3 s 4 IRON, per lb. American, beat re. fined, 6 a S F.ngli.h is.orfed, i Swede best rvfin- 'd 64 a tmeriran hrer, a Beat Kwrdo LUMBKIt.nerlOOft feel fi. 8we IS pn s 16 11O S 00 a 6 60 Nal prr Imtliel Turk la land, 4$ a lllow n. IIiiik . I.lvcrpitol, ner.nck, I 43 Soap, p,-r lit. I'ale, Pi I a Hron. 61 a 71 b r-ieei pei Ih h loorlnr, 10 00 a Oil 0i rmnn IS ii 20 W hoard. 7 00 a 00 DO l!liiere(, Pland and ;kci Ca-t seamling, 6 00 a la O'l Urn onnlity 7 25 mot nnnriii MHln.iwa enjrn, 14 0U M 00 00 llrfn.e half pries. KIVF.R f.litlRF.rt Floorlns, II 00 a Oft 00 0 feci, S 00 s 00 Knynr prr In. V.Orban. f a Port. Klcn 1.1 7 B vvae Do rda 7 00 0 01 Si l"rol riranillns, a 6 (0 ll.onf. K a in II uarain Dl.il. lls ,TI M BKR . p. r ItMMi 'e. t. do keir. 13 a Sblrplnj. 14 1 0 .J5n Lime prbbl. I 20 a 0 oO Prime mill 1 1 (K) a 12 r-0 i.miiuuo. ner it.iiun f'oinnxin. ft Ml a 7 jlnferior. 3 r0 a 4 Peach brandy 6) 00 Apple, fiS a I 00 Rye wh!. kry ftO a 1 00 lleetilird, t? a 40 V K Hum, 40 a 4 MOLASSK.S prr allon. IVewOriran., a ' i nllow pr Hi 1 0 ,i l j WIM'tf , per t- n. I M ,l. Ira, I (Ht 4 on i'o i. I t'O a 4 Malaga, 40 a FREIOIIT. To Nr.w V.,aa. KoHin, - . 20 on deck, "I under. Turpentine, . . g') Spirits Tnr(otitlni', 45 " Varn nnd Sheeting, Ii eeuU m r foot. Cotton K.-r bale. il,fK Pea Nuta, per ImihIi. tl cenla. To Piiii.ini:i,inii. Naval Stores, 4o eta. on derk. i" 45 vtn. r bbl. 0 " " f.M. 0 " " buah.-l 0 un. Spirit. Turpentine, Yarn and Bhei-tin, Tea Xut, ... COMMERCIAL. REMARKS OX MARKET. Tl'SPK NTINK. 2-" bbl". Till IM'til I no were Hold at .1,G3 per Mil. lor Vcllow, an I $ 9J M'r bbl, for Virgin Dip, au.l 2 nr bbl. fr Maid TnrMn lirte. SriaiT. Ti arKNTisK .150 bt.In, clianged haiid. at 4Ccetita kt .-alloii, and 180lo, al 4H cents pi r gallon. R.. mm 11(0 1 bl. No. 3. R.ln, Imge 1,1,1. , sold at SI &0 jnr bbl., and 00 do. No, 2. at l.Cl'i eil.bl. ; Ta. GfK) bbla. Tar, in ahlpplug otiler, m,!I at H-r bbl. Uacom. 2 K0 lb. N. C. B'lcon. sold at 10J cl per lb. for Sil- ami filioiil.lerx, ;;) fl,i). FlH. 77 bbla. Mullet selling litrin vchm-I at SU GO per bbl. Pka Nit. Anivhig frrt ly by uagirtmaiul lailn aud aelling at &,3j x-r bunhel. NEW VOItK MARKET. h'nr th rir tin ii pirrt'li m h Nov. 1 Tl. Sliipping and Commercial I,lnl reMirta ; Cotton. Since the anlval i.f tho Pacini:. Iheni hat lHen rather tnoie tmie lo the market, p, r bara wilhoiil any improvement In ,rioe howerer. lie oi niinii nieu nur mat i,ax tieeti very iimhIi i ati prineipalty for hoinu nae. We 'iiotu 7i a 1 1 1 Flour, -Sales 4000 l,bl., the n a ket cl.'Mni; rather wen k al e9 a 0 .V) for inlxe.l In Mrailrt brands Ali-xatnli ia. Buiilmote. (jrnr r ti. n Ku li mond, and IVierr-lnur City. H'.i 02 J lit fr l vorite, anl 10 a IU fiO (or fancy and t-ktm Corn. J ho tuilea rem h I Ml liiiela tho market cloinf mIi arlv al fll a HI cent fir Wea lern mixed, and fb a 8'J for Norl hern U'hite an,, Velio. Naval S'orea There in a Mr demnnrl for Tir fM'tilioe, and if anything, al ralher lellr laiea. Spii it. TlirH'litiue ban been le. aeiivu I Itonjf It wllhotll any parllcnlur chanze in price, oOt-ciiK cah. tielng .rlered al Iheclox Ibe atM k here la r ditccd lo 4 a 600Obll . much of it in li.f. i i.,r Older, but I lie quantity ex i ted i t'oiiKiler.ble, inaiir VeMel having been kept out by srit-ro lii'l. snd for. Common Komii i not riadily taken at over i'l nuleaa for. estia beay- M,r k here very light. No. 1 Koin ia plenty and veiy dull, but prime Pale ia rcareo and wanted. Tr ia quiet, and ill xmnll Mock I lie m le ai e ,Vki a 20XI bbla. Crude Tnrpeniitie at it 4 t".' per 2h lb, ou Ihe .pot. and 91 50, lo arrive, for WilmiiiK ton and 14 75 for prima f.orlli Con my; KW Pyu its TurM'titlne, 5,1 a 62t cent. M a 76 diva, and 51, caah, for lola in ahippliiif or.ler, with ri'iail lot at 611 a62.ci.li ; 2iXJbbl. W lliiiliurir.n Com mon Roin, lo anlve, fl per II0 Hi ; 1KM No. 2. extra, nine. 2 25 a-r bbl.; and 7ii0 do. tJl-'J, ((art er 3 IU lb .) delivered. Bice. Continues Inactive, and we know of no rales worth reporting PEWS TO RENT. TIIK.PEWSInSl.Jemra' Chinch wl.i.h be long to Ibe Vcairy. will be n mcd at I'utillo Auction, al the Lhutih, al 9 .'.!. ktn Monday luuiuing neat. A. A. UKiviN, rc,l , and Trea.urtf of Viiry. Nov. 4. K'-l RECEIVED fills WEEK J Cn RK.AM K of superior Letter Paper i 300 dn 0J) FooUeap , 2l0 Coiioiicit il Nu'i P. per. beauiiful arilrle. at $1,60 per irani aoinrala l prleej LO-JO bona ofataoried AdtteMvc F.nvekipf,. at ill prices, at J.T.MUSI); Kov. 4. Boot. tore. checks! checks"! r cnncK.s.'.T RECEIVED per Expre.. I t 00 quirr. ot Blr.a Checks, on Commercial, blaieard C.pe rni Banks. Oar a.aortmenl of Checks I. "u com pleie They are all made l order, .od c.naot urpnaa4ia beaaiy. quality r priee. l all and se lor yout.tlvr.,.1 J T. WL'NDm, JVut. 4, UK)kioi. F0RS..LE. A STILL, capable of dlailllirig 20 barrel., I bv Kor.4. JOSEPH tt. BLOSSOM. SPIRITS TURPENTINE CASKS. N L'fJti a.jf aaaMA,l Ik a A la. na-lewia ftAmf . ' tier 4. ' J. K. BLOA'siOM. CLUE. rP the beet eaallty.and Bunjr of all .lie. alwya Uonti.nd. J. U. BLOSbO-M. ov.4. 97- THE OLD N OUT II STATE IN 1776. REVOLUTIO.VARV Incidents and .keich. f character chiefly In ihe Old North Stale, 6y o L- w . ., 1... II II tnwkrrd ihl. 0f by Ksprese, a lar.e aupply ot Ibi. new- enV F "',' Oct. SL
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1854, edition 1
2
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