Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Dec. 28, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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j V. ILMINQTON. N. C- - -2 - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 98, 1854. .y. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES. The festivities of Christmas have received bo little zest and been, much enlivened by the pres ence of number of the members of the Legisla ture, wbo accepted tbe invitation of our town au thorities to Tiaifc this place during the Holidays. . On Monday Bight. tbe Thalians gave one of their performances.' . O i A On Tuesday morning the steamer Sam Berry made an excursion down the river to ibe ocean, with number ef our guest en board and retnra d fate at night. ' 7R"'-t-:ijV .- 6a Tuesday night there was Cotilliao prtr id comptimeDt to th visitors, M the Carolina Ho tel 6T. JOHN'S DAT. ' ' The Masonic Fraternity yesterday Celebrated tbe festival of St. John the Evangelist. A pro cession proceeded from the Lodge Room to the M. E. Chnrcb. 6th Street, where an address was delivered by Bro. W. K. Black, of Greeo-Tboro', with other celebrations appropriate to tbe occa sion. ; 1 1 - - , -. . -- x Tbe installation of tbe officers of. Concord Chapter No. 1, took place last night at' Masonic Hall. - - - ; r ,- ';- J v ,.t 7. ' FOREIGN NEWS. On our fourth page wQl be found a full report of the Foieign News, by tbe America. ' BE-CHABTER OF THE BANKS. Though tbe Charters of the Bank of the State and the Cape Fear Bank de not expire fur several years, tbe subject will come op before the pie sent Legislature. There is no doubt but both will be re-chartered and an addttloemado to the capital stock of each. ' " EDITORS ABROAD. Mr. A. M. Ooiiun, the Editor of the Spirit of the age, and Dr. If. M. Johnson, Assistant Editor of the same paper, art in town. ; They arc well known as spirited writers and faithful adrocates of the cause of Temperance. . - , G0LDSB0RO TELEGRAPH. , Messrs. W. Dunn, jr. & J. B. Whitakkr bars sold the establishment ot the North Cardiimjii egrapk to Mr. William 8. Babclift. - They say that the want of money was one great cause- f their selling out. - ; ; - -; ' . legislature! - i Both Houses have passed the Resolution au thorizing the State Treasurer to pay over the Suite's subscription to the North ' Carolina Rail Road Company, - '..'." '" '"' Several bills bare been read the first time and referred. ' 1 - COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. "1 Mr. A. A. Bnowx of this town has been appointed by the Governor of Rhode Island, a Commissioner of Deeds, and to take Depositions, State of North Carolina. etc., in the THE AMERICAN ORGANIZATION. - It is somewhat singular that the Standard, and other Democratic papers in this State, while pro fessing to be the friends of Southern rights, should stand in the same lino with the Tribune and other abolition papers at the North, in opposition to the Know Nothings. ' '.' t . " The American Organ in New York, states clear ly the reasons why the American: party are op posed to Mr. Sewiao. We make the following extract : " We have much stronger grounds of opposition to Mr. Seward than his non-concurrenee in ou views on the question of foreignism. Mr. Seward has not taken the front rink anions our oppo- 1 Dents on this last-named question. . Others have taken tbe front seats on this question, and have 1 continually belched forth fire , and fury, upon us, as ' intolerant,' &c Mr. Seward's allies, Pierce, Forney, and the editors of Te Richmond Enqui rer and Pennsylvania, occupy higher seats than Seward. on this question. Had we no other rea aon for opposition to Seward, it would, indeed, be enough that he opposes our doctrines. But we have other reasons. And here let us ask The Tkibcne Of what avail would it be to change the laws of naturalization, or to repeal them, if the Union is to be destroyed by such men as Seward, ; Chase, and Sumner? If, at the same time that we get rid of the evHs of foreign influence and of indiscriminate foreign immigration, we cannot preserve the Union and render it perpetual, what do we gainl Thb Tbibcvb mistakes the mission . . . f". -J , ivuvow X-O IJUb UUIJ - to remedy the evils resulting from foreign votes CII III. MmfrHBn turfff m'hna ifoot nn . 1 ana influences, but to annihilate that class of American demagogues ic seen the destruction of the Federal Union." The Tribune comments severely on the above, and while that paper abuses tho American party for sustaining , Southern rights on tike slavery question, ;the Standard attacks them as abolition ists I Thus showing a willingness to misrepresent them, because they are not in tbe line of the De mocracy. Hear what the Tribwne says : ; "Tbe Order Is wot neutral, bnt openly and vw v.i(. kukhcb -war on lhk f irviMviwii i h ni n lavn. ry extension, on Mr. Chase and Mr. Sumner, as well as Mr. Seward, on tbe absurd and obsolete ground that they are seeking the dissolution of toe union, in a wont, tbe Know Nothings are a new form or tne uastle tiarden Safety Committee, wim nnuTtsm auttra iy way 01 a conaiment ana gull-trap. - .The many honest and well-meaning opponents of Slavery to the Northern States, who the Order, must prepare either to quit it or to be used as the tools of the party that is straggling to eetaonsn the pernicious institution in Kansas by means of bullies imported from Missouri to overawe and suppress the will of the people." 4P- (wisj iu iivtui DA Iel bv ft Arn-Ama tA Anrwica ika An1 w . . " r --o - rtr -'j I'-1 J mi ttiA VnHrl that r.aa . .H Ui3 X Adherence to the Constitution and to the riebts of the slaveholder, while they hold on to those in that region who are the enemies of both free toilers and the like. , -: ' ' .; ,. A Such is party ! To sustain a party for the sake of the spoils and power, under a worthless and unmeaning name, war ia made upon those wbo are engaged, shoulder to shoulder, with Southern 'uut men, vpaoia me puiars ei uie wonsu tation and sustain the integrityf ita principle. Surely it is toe for the American people to shake off the Tile bondage of politicians, who kcoxv no name nor feeling nor country, but party ifc j uare up ana piay y iaa tastic tricks " in the pride of power, we teU the majority in the Legislature that prudence, wry great prudence, and a sense of justice will be the boatpollcy to perpetuate their power; and the less jprvsuiptiuu is pracHceo; the greater clemency wm tney experience from future major ities. lt them do thia, or else they wm find they have just ga"rQPe enoaBt9 hang themselves to an JrretricyaLIj roEcal deat3, with such assisU nee as will be charitalJy afforded them by those i who love their country tetter than party. 1 EPIGRAM ON A LADY AND HER PICTURE. t' Originalj and copy, too, q : Beera closely with tbe art .acquainted ; Xb likeaess, tkerofor is uit true, I&tWBrferty&gKxftfMied- From th Journal of Saturday. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. :; Last night the locomotive and tender of tbe Express train, on tbe : Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad, ran into the river at the Company's wharf, and now lie in about ten feet water. Luck ily nobody was hurt with the exception of the Mail Agent, who injured bis arm very badly by nampinj oat. We went up last night, immediately after the occurrence of the accident, and, as nearly as we could discover, the facts were as follows : That the engineer came on to the inclined plane at a very high rate of speed, as shown by the fact that in passing over the "frog," at the head of tbe plane-, the train received a shock as though it had struck some obstruction, placed there ; that the reversing machinery was broken, or out of order, and that the engine could not be reversed so as to check the impetus in coming down the inclined plane, and that, in this state of things, the brakes were not sufficient to check the motion before tbe accident had happened. Two things are evident : that the cars came to the incline at a criminally high rate of speed ; and secondly, that the engi neer must have known that the engine could not bo reversed sufficiently soon to check the motion on tbe level at the foot, for the difficulty ia re versing had existed all day. The two brakes usually employed were on, and Mr. Laspeyre, the conductor, was at the third. After all our efforts to get tbe facta, we could come to no other con clusion than that the fault lay altogether with the engineer. Treasury Department, North Carolina. t-' v -;-:" i ' Dscbieb 10tb. 1864.f : Sib : In response to a resolution transmitted to me yesterday evening from the House' of Com mons, directing me ta communicate to the House of Commons the amount of claims existuig'in the Public Treasury at this time, and , what amount will be due from the Public Treasury on the" first day of January next, and the means in the Treasu ry to meet these demands, ,1 have the honor to state, that it is desirable to provide for the payment in a few days, .to the Nerth Carolina RaOroad Company, $46,000, which with the payment made a tew aays ince to said Company of 544, TOO, will complete the payment of 90,000, ti,a amoaiil f the State's last subscription to said Company, for which State bonds are to be sold to replenish the Treasury.- "y ' " :. r . r The interest on tbe debt of the State, , the par ticulars of which are shown in my last report to the General Assembly, say $175,000 wHl have to be paid the 1st of January next. T " Then: will also be due the sum of aboutS5,000 to the Judges of tbe Supreme Court, the officers of State, &c., on tho 1st of Jauuary, making in all the sum of 226,000. To meet this, there is a proposed sale to-morrow of $111,000 of State bonds. - - h '.-- - The amount due from the Raleigh and G.iston Railroad Company for dividends declared on the stock of the State in said Company, and for bonds purchased by said Company on the 20th October last, say $35,000. ' Interest due Jthe State on the 1st January, on bonds of the Wilmington and Raleigh' Railroad Company, $1,500. Balance in the Treasury and in Banks, say $8,000. Amounting to $150,000. l l . Iu this I bare made no estimates of advance ments to .members of the General Assembly. The cost of the General Assembly is usually about $45,000: ' i Witli great respect, ...... a Your obedient servant . d. w. courts; Public Treasurer. Bon. Samuel P. Hill, v ,- Speaker of tbe House of Commons. ROMAN CATHOLIC CRUELTY." In the Montreal Witness we find recorded the facta of an attack made on a. French Canadian family by a band of men, apparently on account of their converson to the Protestant faith. The statement is given by a "respectable person, .sod there is no doubt of its correctness. We quote from the Witness: ' - " Ou the afternoon of the 81st October last, Mr. Poillien, a colporteur of the Grande Ligne Mis sion, entered the bouse of one Louis Poussaint, who is a convert to Protestantism. In the even ing, as soon as dusk,' this young man, bis father, Andrew Pouissant, and bis mother and sister all parties in the house, were seated, around the col porteur, while be read the Scriptures ; and while thus engaged, a party of ruffianly fellows, with blaekened facrs, entered the bouse, armed with , short, heavy sticks, and began to beat and mal treat tbe inmates in tbe most heartless and shock-' ing manner. The old man, who has been a Pro testant a long time, and bears an excellent char acter, was evidently an object of especial hatred ; his head was sadly cut, and one or two other blows fell -upon different parts of bis body, and be was so much hurt as to be confined to hia bed fos some time. The' young man also received a bad wound 6a the head, and all tbe -party were more or' less, injured. No one here acquainted with tho c,irou4ustance doubt but murder, was their design, and tliey were only deterred from their purpose by the young woman starling off, as she said, to get the revolver, and the dangers arising front the noise and confusion of their own riotous conduct j they lea the bouse, or at least retired from the inner parts, nd went outside, where they began throwing stones and other mis siles, by which they broke the windows and the door, besides keeping tbe poor people a long time ia extreme torture. . . ; -; ,. ; VIRGINIA COPPER ORE. ' In our last issue, (says the Lynchburg Repub lican,) we published a paragraph to the- effect, that there would be 400 tons of copper ore freight,, ed upon the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad next year. The shipments bare already commenced, and bid fair to form hereafter one of the most-important and largest Items fn the freight list of the road. Last Saturday, Messrs. Lacy & Terry, commission merchants upon tbe basin, received a consignment of 40,000 lbs. of copper ore from the county of Floyd, to be forwarded to V smelting bouse in Baltimore. That city is the nearest one to the Virginia mines, at which copper .Ores can be melted and refined. It requires, we under stand, a large capital, extensive works and m cbineryi to Carry on this business with success and profit. Th ores are rarely, if ever, smelted at tbe- mines, but are generally sent to New York. W have but Bttle doubt, however-that the mines of South Western Virginia would furnish ore in abundance to sustain at this point a first class es tablishments - Lynchburg: ia tho largest town In the vicinity of the mines, and would On that ac eoust offer Inducements to those desirous of em barking in such business, superior to that of any other Virginia city, f - - A BATCH OF PUNS. A Baker, advertising, said, ,'J wish none this to heed, ... ' Not bread to making bread, because I need a uiaa to knead, ' Mould, jet, and ia shop have . At LeedOj to tabelha lead." ". From the Boston Advertisen now to Diminish the Danger of Crossing the Atlantic. The terrible disaster of the steamship Arctic, with the consequent loss of life, will not have been purely a misfortune, if it proves to bare been the cause of increased attention to precautions against the repetition of similar occurrences. It is doubt less true that of the multitude of plausible sug gestions and wise ideas with which correspondents filled the columns of the newspapers soon after the news of the shipwreck" was received, not a tenth part, perhaps not a hundredth part, were of a nature to deserve tbe attention of practical mear or likely to result in any good. It would be strange however if there were not some grains of good sense among the chaff. . . , The letter which we publish below is of quite a different nature from mobt of what has bees writ ten on the subject. It comes from a gentleman who may justly claim to i understand what he is writing about, having been educated to tire sea, in the Navy, and subsequently having been a suc cessful shipmaster for many years. Besides the practical experience gained in actual service in. this way, he has made many passages' in sailing and in steam packets between Europe and Amur icij and has thus had opportunities (not lott on such an observer) of witnessing the course of sail iDg and the incidents of tho voyage. The sug gustion of this letter is of aft eminently practical nature ; it proposes an absolute protection against danger by avoiding the danger; this ia done by prescribing such a course for the steamers as shaft avoid the principal dangers, while it scarcely adds to tbe length of the voyage. - It "appears that it : will be quite practicable, to find such a coarse It has been said that the burnt child shuns, the fire; bat steamers-woald not" appear to be gov erned fryftlfe moderate share of wisdom attributed to childteui for they rush blindly among the islands and headlands of Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, notwithstanding th disasters -to the Co lumbia, the Humboldt, tho City of Philadelphia, the Arctic, and-nwtny others of lejs note. . " Printed copies of tbe sufjoirMtd- communication have been furnished to the directors of thu sever al lines 'of ocean steamers at home end abroad.- We are gratified to karn that its suggestions have met the approval of a Dumber of gentlemen well qualified to form An opinion in nauticnl matters to wliorat has been submitted. W apieni tl'ie letter of Mr. Walter B Jones, President of tbeU Board of Underwriters,' of Not York. " ' V Bostok, Dec. 1, 1854. To the Editors of the Boston Daily Advertiser I . 8trs,-Th recent lss of the steamship "Arctic,! with the attending circumstances, has been the oc casion of many communications 'from practical men, involving the more cautions guidance of steam vessels. . Among the important suggestions made, ranch stress has deservedly been laid upon tbe necessity of adequate beat accommodations, furnished at all times with compasses, mams, sails-, ears, water and provisions, and with a -eomjtctCBt crew attached.. VA conspicuously pninted number upon each boat should bhow for how many per sons it is adapted. Occasionally, by some con certed signal, the crews should bu called to their stations by the boats and tackles, to familiarize them with this special dutyand to ensure- order and despatch in sudden emergency, . ; Tbe immediate cause of the losi of the "Arctic,'' was collision with another steamer, in. a Uuek fog. Now, it Is well known that in all that region ot ocean over tho Banks of Newfoundland, and near Us rock-bound snores, the light of day is often ob scured by impenetrable mists ; that in' the ' same vicinity immense icebergs are met at certain sea sons, drifting from the North, with, which -contact is aa imminent a peril as collision with unseen vessels under sail and steam, or running foul of flaking vessels which lie at anchor on tbe Banks, The important question now is tthat can dome 40 lesson the , risis of ocean irrigation ? So far as relates to. the passage to and from tbe nortliern ports of Europe, I would ask your. at tention to the following suggestions, concerning the route taken by the mail steamers," and the ex pediency of making a change which, without invol ving any material loss of time or additioral dis tance, may tend to promote the Saft ty of vessel lives and freight. These consideration may just ly claim tho candid examination of careful navi gators, underwriters, and all whose interests, pro fession and character arc concerned and connected with tbe hazard of a voyage to or from Europe I would premise that tho masters of steamers, both British and American, hare been Utduced to believe that the more northerly they could make the passage, tbe shorter it would.be. For this, some assign tbe. absurd reason that "there the de grees of longitudeare shorter;" others, that such a coarse is exacted by the theory of "Great Circle Sailing," which leads "Ihero, after leaving, the southern extremity of Ireland, to keep , far to the north of a direct course by Chart, and topasCover the length and breadth of tbe Banks ofNcwfbnhd iand, near the Coast; and sometimes, when (he skies Iiappen to be clear, in sight of Cape Race, tli us needlessly courting, as it were, all the dan gers to which I have alluded aa peculiar to that tract of ocean. '""1. t ' t 'J,' , The change of route which I would propose-ia this: When departing from Cape Clear or the English. Channel for New York or Boston', let the course be shaped so as to cross merely tho tail of the Banks, and leave Cape Raco at least from a hundred to a hundred and fifty miles to tbe north ward, (thus making sure of not being- wrecked upon it, and being more out of the, way of the outward bound Colonial vessels, as well aa of the exposed and be-fogged fishermen on the Banks.) From tliis point the course for Sandy Hook would still be considerably to the South, and giving Sa ble Island a good berth. The same rule will hold, with little modification, if bound to Halifax. Reference to tbe accompanying chart will show (traced) the passages made by the steamships "Great Britain," 1845, and Atlantic," 1853, both having made the Northern passage, while tha lat ter came out from Liverpool north of Ireland, and conUnued nearly across the Atlantic in a biBlat4 ltude,' where strong gales" and heavy seas were naturally to be looked for, after which the South ing had to be made by running over ibo broadest extent of the Grand Bank anrl TiMii wrwl "Kar t v-w Mva aoviaa nmt aw taatw Race, where so many have narrowly escaped aes tructlon, and several of the steamers have "been wrecked. ; . '. '' ' v '.-' ' - It is my belief that ' were the passage made round Cape Clear, and thence direct for Sandy Hook, (as indicated on the charts) many of the j abovementioned dangers would be avoided, and possibly the voyage terminated quite as soon, In asmuch as clearer skies, smoother seas, and bet ter weather might be expected. These Ideas are snbm&ted m thebope of draw ing tbe attention of navigators, and of eliciting those of others better acquainted with this subjeetl than UteT writer. From my experience as paa-1 enger; I raay add that I wouW cheerfully pay moro. passage money, and subniit be (ew hours more on board, If Mtquicedf to avoid runn ing at greater or leas speed among fcebergsj r in proximity ,to rocks. With knowledge -ef tbe facts, will not a preference be glven,by those wbo are about fo cross the' oeeaa, to thos ' packets which may be plaeed under obligations ta uutke tlgftpasageicesittkig (hsatracuea among tbe fogs, ice and rock of tho Northern routet ' ''."-'. --'" Respectfully, your obedient servant.: . Thomas B. Co Office of the Life Soring Benevolent Assmiaiibn, X 1 New York, 24th November, 1851 inoMAS is. ucirii, rMk., eoston. Deau Si I have read your eomavunication with mueb jsatisfaction; it i caJetrlated to satisfy ! passengers in steam ships to look to greater safety and less baste. I have a similar letter frorn Lieut. Maury, of the National Observatory at Wasluag ton, on, the 7th, which, I have asked Iris 'permis sion to publish. He suggests t'o" routes1, one a southerly, "for optward bound vessels and aoi northwardly or.9l for iaward bound vessels. I thank yen for the information you have furnished u; : i : t'.. , : . Very respcetfully, yonf ob't serv't, "Wit.TER R. Jones, Presidmi.' Riotous Oeinoustrmtion in Alleghany, Vi,.' The Jreenbriar Era contains the proceedings of x larj and respectable meeting of the citizens pf Alleghany county, Va. held on the ..18, inst,, for the-purpose of expressing their iadignation at tho acquittal of Thompson, the alleged murderer of Miss Pharr. There was. quite a serious riot on the occason, as appears from the ' following from the Era: .." ' - -: ''; ' ' : - ' At 10 o'clock the people quietly hang Tr. Thompson in effigy. The'image hung uhmoicstetl until the people went into the court house to at tend the indignation meeting. Whilst there, Rob- ; ert B. Thompson, backed by Messrs. Ruah, NefT, ' Waldron and others, attempted to or did pull down the effigy. The' people rushed out of tbe eourt house, and a seen of intense excitement eu.sued. I TImj friends of Thompson drew their revolvers and powie knirLS, but deemjng discretion tha. bftUir part of valor, they finally broke and fled, pursued by the excited populace. "Waldron, however, hat ing rua into a field, turned upon his pirruers.and showed fight, when he was knocked -down and mounted upon a rail, .and thus carried mto the court nouses ine rricmis of Xhompaon were bound over to keep the peace hud the fSgy jvta subsequently- bnaiU . . . 7 - "- -S. ".;!"''. - BURGLAR!?.. ' , u4i.TiMoaa,ec. o. un" rnday last, a very genteel an(J well dressed individual took up- quar ten at the Ckn. Wajme Inn, retiring 'about. II o clock, The aexlt. morning, on rising from tncir bettM, tr.- occupants of five different rooms found their doors, open, and upon cxanihrutioBs, their pockets rifled of their contents. One gentle man had $20 taken from hhj pocket; book, and oilicrs Whatever change, they bad -about their etothmg, in all about 50 or $J50. The burglar effected his entrance to the room by means of an instrument which he fastened ' to the end of the key, by which, he was enabled to turn it. Strange to say, although' five rooms were .entered, iir all of. which persona were, sleeping, not oner was awak ened by the noise, - Clipper, INCREASE. OF THE NAVY. Tlw New" York Evening Post is arguing strer.u ousry against tlie increase of the U. S.Navy Jt ( think that Uiero is no call for this lactase r and y uiw iiv-qruL biiiiv, w ikeii iyv great maratime trntione of the world aro dashing thcm Solves to p4eces against each other. The propo sed increase of tho navy, it says, will be ao estKitt- Hat addition to our mean of defencf, while U wHl be tome addition to our means of aggression and an additional temptation to get Into collision with some of our sister nations. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BOSTON. Boston, pec 23. About 12 o'clock last nlgtt a Ore broke Out at No.' 22 School street, known as ' tthe Newspaper Exchange, and octupied by-Gorg I J. &eMia, Moore, Riddle &, Co., Join Wilson &, Bon-, and other printers. The newspaper offices burned out or damaged are. The New England Faimrr, The Massachusetts Ploughmau, Christiaiv Register, True Flag, Puritan knd Recorder Youth's Companion. Tbe flas as confined to the upper portion of the buildiug, the stores under Hiiaui escapui damage except from ater. Tlje loss amounts to about $15,000. ? ' ' - ; FdR COMMISSIONERS. ' CoL JOHN McRAE, W. S. ANDERSON, 1. NORTHROP, H. P. RUijSELL, A. A. BltOWNr -W; L. BEERY, .' T. W. BROWN. Pec. 28. 118 tf. FOR COMMISSIONERS ' A. H VanBOKKELEN, C. H DUDLEY, 1 W. B JONEsi. ; JA3. CASrflUY. ROUT. H. t:t)WA!f, GEN. ALRX. MuRAE, 7 O. G PARSLEY. Dec.. 12th, '5L - ,412 t p. TJSPRECECIETED 6CCCES3 and rirAL. tsicmpu or xcanew's pLixra vrre". ' Tbe peoplo are St I;ut Bud ing out the inestima ble value of the. only infallible Mmliciiu know a thvxnlted character of the certificates, and tbe overwhelming anvxiDt of (cstinioity that has-been i)tiblt-(hed is causing the afflicted to dbtcard tlnr lrjirdicrs. and aliilo the sales are lmmne, the PMbiiQ luay be aaenrrd its curative qnaliites wjll' never bo deteriorated.' Wlieu-the Abdicioe pro duces a flight pain in the atomacb and bo art-Is. it In breaking tip deep seat I'd fold, the parent of st many formidable jjlseascs. and when it driven bo Uiors to tho tmrfaco continue its use, for ll-i un able to dbhsrpe fat enough, -tiy- e vacua fi n, tboee.con ppt humors in tbe' blood that 'disease tbe vital organs, and unless' expelled from the aysteoi must sooner or UU-r euil it) -death. This Medicine puriSee, - regenerates,' and' rejuvioatee the entire steal. ' , Fr sale by all tbe regalar. dealers la lledi elae. : f - -j ; ' " 'THE ELIXIR XITJE -Is not deitinwi to ph-ase tbe palate or to amuse rr afflicted, nne. dors it stimulate for m few hour tbu ysti-m and then leave the patient fu a worse condition than before, for it possesses no stimula- firiies we know tliat tf t wa a litfJe pleasanlerf tbe doaes eraatl, and U stimulated the atomach. the aal.-li wonl.1 be much ereater. but this Medicine is designed ttenre, and U de.ine l for the u,e only of those wb are. act nail r dis eased Although with a liitl Syrup ft makes a cooling, refreshing and h'JigTtfiil drink, ruaay persona hi vt- adopted tbe .'systrto xr uieg it one or two wet'ks every1 soring and fall. It I pre- i-saned.tb day of abominsM Patent Medieines- nat an ejirL for- I UK tLIilll. alays iCBrt-s any disease of a chronic, secondary, or he redttary nalorr; in one'or lw weeks. nf ttn most formidable ease io three or four w-ti and tfy core is pw-tsauent, a,Try it. ;1 bd eiveaMer ' he idea of r flrjding relief, until. recoiaronKled by one who had been aimilarly affected and was wired- by your medicine. I win indweed te take your preparation f awd ail bough 1 had breo at fik'ted oivrJwAtm fears. yet in tbe short space ol thirty days, I wo eutlrely Otred. I aiu now in ood health, end baye been eve aioco. Tius euro was throtiH nlracU. . Yoora, very respectfully, : JOIIU WEBB. This U to oevtify that John Webb afipwed be foeo oie this !ay d 'Uad oath to Hie aboew YatemerU. if iru'Wett aoqaairttoAwiih Me Job W-bb ; be la a eeperaWe ctrwnW Ihia-eily. -' ' - WILLIAM 4. DELAKT. - :. (118 t,T. Msyorf lfblk, Tsv ; sn BraaftaftlUfUDedy for -Oiarrbete, aad IJ aenfery. utnanjaaaH ictijij in ita vwtu Prepared aed eoid only by C. & t. Vvf&K. vJiMwi 27. 44 itOLD SOUEfl. ULCEUS, and all rrui.ti.m ttd dUeaaa ariaiu' trum aa tinpuiw or d-pravtd taUs of tlie blood. .See Ue exuaordinary,cure of Mr,.Wm..O. Urwood, s highly reirtable cit- aen of Richmond, Va., by Carte'r SpabUh Ulxluie. tie baa ulcer andsewa or U wxxxt daenpuu, and finally got so bad, he was unable to w alk , ex cept on crutches. A few bottles of Carter's Spa a- ish Mixture: tlte great blood iiurilier .-.cured him, ka it has cured buadreda of cithers Tft.bve, suf- Huea wita rueuHsaiiism, tma enecU of mercury, and Jtl& aaiju leers tf thu bones and joint. JSee wJ verUm-fucut ' - 167-la. ' TflEGBEAXSi-LCIFlCOFTIlEAGEi . J)R. SWAYJYE'S Ceaspouiid Kyrup ut tVld Cherry TDB'iisf EFFECTUAL AN1 SPEEDY cuta ksuvx fxjr cussumi'Ticn Cunjrlis, VohJ. 'Atthmm, JfrowichiiU. isittr (,'um- , ftlautiu, ('f)itug ntuqd. ltJ)t- ulty of lirtathiug. Paint in the Hide and tSvtaat, J'ulU-itivn of llie Hzark lnJlatHut-'' rvup, tSrvJctn . . todHUutuip. &ore 2Xrol, Jr v eu tultftity. and alt tUcattt . r tit Tkrout B.l, ' Z and Largs.' A.OTHF.Il fi.iMK fcKRTHTrATE. GitEtr cuun of ezekiel tiiumas . Dlt. It JiW AjrXK luar ir Bring fr V length of tiino arBtcied wttH a veiy viitnl atih. with pain io the ile and. breast, stirenes f ike longp, shorintss of breailt, Ius ef app night sweats. Ac, t made trial ut various feint -dies, wbieht were rc-eoiHaicaded highly in the pa tff, but gradually grew worse. '1 tie yul nee oi ny eoevh was such ihal ne blood ruehtjf pioiatv' ly ffum njt nurtrila whealli pry4nuriimgU ins .iiie Vjon . mo-; Indeed, piy UR.'I syMem seemed proatrmetl, sad the hour f fny depariure ee&ie i near at h ind. At -lime,, yon revviM niruled ijie uc of your 'oxipouml Sjrrupef Ohcrry. which iiNmedhitery tu-gua o eoothe, emit fort, and allay the viOtrnt-e of tn coib, rvl eed lite psinitl mf side, fctrf-nslUined sed tu-aied hy lno2, Ac, i continued ibn use ui itj bet nuw. flunk to Gnrf and the ctfet.-t ut vur Cemivuad !yru"of Vld Cherry, I sm eeri tf. d nU- a ,urMO-wir Otily tabor. I ihinttf k a lavelul i tiHrdiciiie In con ha, fcoldj and diircasei- or :be tuegs. 'had one that should b known Ht all nffliKi ed. If persrHi woeid pari-base tbe original and ufnuiiiettfTicie Us feftiirt-d by yea. si)d not tain-l-r with tte ruany t-purluus and u'orfhlei. ir f)r attorM whlclrate aiteiufHt-d lo be ln d ofTon ihi reputaiion of yours, it miyhi be ihe mean of v nnuiy v;4unhio live. 1 freuly offer lliiJ iotemui. ment for the benefit ef boe who are nifT rlnu as 1 was. - KZKK1F.L THOMAS, Lhxrrv '-, rsree doors wm of Schuyl-klll fwond street, Philadelphia. .' '- Thi: ubove invaluable medicine ie prepare by Dr. wayno himself, uftur tn;inv vear clone nuen liotf to the jrractice of ih pruicsion i, Phitiidcl-, ptiia which ai counts fr iis jrrrai superioniy ever all gther preparations." Itive tone to ihu Sttmii aeh, Perifying antr'rrnovsiine, and imparls a de-Srt-e of-nrensith that la really aslni-litm. C no "CUKitttY" preparation frl: ' S W A YAi K'S," wnrranied tlio 'original and only genuine:" DR. SWAYNFS aUGAK t OATKO iJaRSA. . . . PARILLA AND TAU riLL Mjy.be takca at all . times, and In fact in every di.-n-e where an sperrei.t, altr:ilive "f purfntivf medUinr i required, and for the disease incidcni to fiHiiales Ihey are iineqiKtlled. The above valuable Mcdirlnfs are prepared oil by Dr SWAYNK alliil Laboratory No. 4 .orlh Scvi-nlh Slml, Philadelphia. . "... For aale Wholesale and KelaO by . C A D DuPRF., - " Sole Agents for Wilmington. N'.C No. tfT. j.' ' - v.-- it ... 102-ly-e. "NOTICE. : T f I R Subscribers se au resmtrs of Joan, Daw sor A Co . have on the 12th inet., entered imo partnership t'or lhr purpme ef -carving; on Ihe lry Good and Hrtrdwaie business in the Trs ef VMI mingion. under 4t,C firm tf A. Al iciiak & Co. They will fondue? the business at the htnre' oecu pted b the late firm, and solicit i llictn-e4vc the patrons gm of tbe jtibH. ' AMIKEW MACf.F.4)V. n' - . -MA.MKS I.. HCALLUM. Jelv 13. A REMEDY FOit EACH DISEASE. V.T ibe requeatef many uf my pa'Muiia. i-L I have eonaontd lo net u a clufn ol n,y ni frtriej prvnptioQa in the form of Fumtly Medicine: earh one suited to a pnrli -uUr diseam , and not like the manufacturers of tlie many nos trums and pani ;' et the dsy, nroiitulpat. to ihu worM thai any one caminnnd W HI core vlldisuan m, and wbo (in the words "t Ihe gri Iiufiati pbvai. etjn .NpALLA!Ai0 vnt medkUua of ' udtich tktw know little imto ooUie of W'licfl Uiey Know Icsm." J. K.ROSK. M. O..Phll - Off. J. S ROSE'S EXPECTORANT. OR COUGH SYRUP, ia a Mcvet f.ittH renuiy lo t'ouha, fld and alt Lung Diaeesee. frbre ki ccnia and SI 4't OR. J. S. ROSES WHOOPING COUGH a: RUP, cive immediaie' relief, and fr nncntj DR.J. S. ROSE'S CROUP STOl'i'wver fails in etiriej. ibeeroup, that d.introu cempUIm a Biiinii children. .: Prir V5 rrnta. . DR. J. S, ROSE'S PAIN CUflER will eerc StilTNi-ekr Sore Throat, Paine In the faee, flAr, back o limbs', from a Cold. D eervs Snra4n, Li :hilhla1n; Cramps or. I'aia In the Stomach oi BowWu: Prie 12. 25-and 60. DR.J.S. ROSE'S EX rlACTOFBUCIU ia ene f the bca Temedira ever eaud lor diBtaeua of lh KHneya. l- hirtd.-r, c. Price SOei IHK J, S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC -COM-POL'NIf, a sure euro for DypepMa, Livar Com plaint, and Indiiestlon. when taken in eonjune- -j tion with his Ahcrative or Family Pills. Price of bwlhTic. DR J. S. ROSE'S GOLDEN" PILLS, for falling of the Womo, Female VVeakacse, Dubiiiiy 4Jid ttelaxutiun Price &U crs. . - Dlt. J. S KOsK'd A.NTl BILIOUS. OR RAILROAD PILLS. -These Pills are not war ranted to rure every malady or disease incident in man, but they are a grand reoiedy for a Billioua atete of the system and coiurnon fevers. When used with Dr.Kose's Tonic Mixture, will core I he most stubborn cases of Bilious Fever, or Fever and Ague. . ' IIS. j. S- ROSE'S XKBTOr A.D ISVICUR1TI.U " CURD1AL, For Heart Hiseaac.all NervoHS AITcoiiona.Klatu leaco, Harl Burn, Restlessness, Nunibnaxa, jNen ralvia. raiing the snirils.and aivina power i!iu J whole nyatcrn, it Is almost miraculous ia its eflevi 50 cents a bottle. ttR.J. Si ROSE'S SARSAPARILLA COM POlX'tJ, tor alts tin l)iete,crofuloua ervs. sad tor purifying ibe Blood, it is superior te all others: Price 50 cenla and 31,00. . .Allwhouc constitutions are impaired by disease, or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. . Rose's SUdi cat Adviser, (.which eooiainH a descriptuia' of the Diseases of our climate sad the mode of treat ment J It can be had without charge ot U. A f). BuPHU4 VVilmingten, N. C. j. VAlJGIIA.N' ex MUOUK, Gouisbero'; airJ.HIiSDALK, Fayette ville, WILLIAMS dir. HAYWOOD, Ralelah, and of 'Dealers generally in every Vity ar.d Twhb tbrcujeheut the stair end Union. , - ' ' ' '" ' '-. IIoon.AnrD's Osmmak' RtTTKaa, prepared and sold by Dr. Jackaou. at ti.e Goimao Medical dtore. 120 Arch street, Philadelpliia. daily increami in their mt-ll deserved celebrity, f r tlie euro of all dUauea arisiax front deraDgewent of tlio liver. Tlieae Bittera have, indeed.- proved a lIcin; to th afScti-d, wbo shew their' -rat itode by ihe tuest (Lmeriug tei'tiraoniala. Tbia mtalieUM; baa established f, ittteif a name that compel irore, however wily their schemes, or seductive tbetr promisee, cannot reach. It eaiacd tbe public eou-J fidence by the immense benefits that have beru derived, from it, and will maiinam it . po sit kin. . - H8t. . Blotches on the Skin, Extraordinary Cure" by Hdloicay's - Ointment and- Pills. Citizen of the Duion, who are afflicted with scarry, Jeprosy, or other inveterate- diseases of the skin, to which the human frame is subject, cannot make ue of reai edies so cvrtain, aafe, and speedy iu their cures, as Holloway's Giirtur.l and Pills, the former are tlie finest" puri8.T of the blood, m bileUie laUer immediately act upon the skin, aud thus conjoint ly eradicate such diseases from the system. Iu all parte of tbe State, these Jledicinea are allows ed tn be tlie most i-fScacious ever made known, "aod the most obetiuate casus quickly yield to their curative powers. 117-3L . OWXEfl WANTED F'OR 28 Gritidtftonee. marked dismood B., ie- A. ccived ocr Sebr Aiba from New Verfc. GKO. HAUKIMS. Dec. 23. CALCIN LD PLASTEI2. . ftOBRLS foraaieey , . , ZU -Jec 23. 7 FU KF.M AN HOUSTON: - v : CLARIFIED SUGAR. BBLS.duTefeBt grades, for rale be W Deo. 28 . yRKtlAM A HOUjT0?T . - -:-. ' -- -X . U!IC. rip tf. f Dec. 28. CBL3-. Ie fine order. .. For aale by 'FREEMAN 4 HOUSTON, lis- MAUINi; NlVft. 4f PORT Of? WlLMLXGTON. DECE VIBElt 28 w "arrived 22. chr. R.-W. Brwn, llel e, fteut Xew York te I i ec. i!rHt n. " , .v2-V ,.luied Sclir. Kanu-au2 R.jers fwu Nw London C. to Ooo,' llariin '''- '"'."' 6ijf f'Kih J'ulrts, LorU linet lVxi'itt. t Ru seli &. Uretber. " . , x - , t:rr Chsibam, Metlae, fiotu FaytUe, VilJe.o T. C. Sl U. O. Worm. -stf Steamer tuuy .LMtualwh, StcduiiiB, fr a F.iyetteilk-. t.! W Y. K.t. iSrhn. Hfbry Suit, Qrwotd ftooi Ciiarkstoii. te Geo lUiuas. . CLC.tRD, . , , 22. tS'g L. T Kuu'i(, Cl iifln for DM.n l KiIJ. r Jit M.niii. ; w i ll 12 376 tnfivl R'ni'h Uii e Sl(j liiiKlieN l'ea Nnls. iiml 20,O Kl ft, LmU i Mr. A-lrl CauoJ l.r 'k toy J. U Planner; with Siiii(a luriuioet Riit jkI IVm Nut a. ' . 23 Schr. Three Son High', for New V.nk ny Ot-oiKis lUn iNc ; ftli I &n0 bbla. Tttrtiie 249 do. Kin 47 !. Tar. tfti do tfpiriia I'ui im ii tioe, 28 da. Flour. 3G LeUs Col ion, and 600 bu.h tls Pt-a Nlttn. Ikbr. I. S. Mt-rshon Grah im. for Kew York h)'T. Worth; with Naval i orea and Pea Nna fohr A. J. l).-fliiM't. UrewMer. for KewYxik, by IVKottart at lirowii; with Kara! Stores, Fiour, Cott'n i Pea Niita. . StLr. t,i t-Khtirjf Nieholit for New York, by G -o ll.n rira; m ilh 216 I'bN. RMiu Athr. J. I1 Cliadlmiiru WleHgh. f. r S. Yolk, by J. U.CIrdb..ure At Co. ; eitti )2 50 buxlM-l Roeh Kiue &C1 bbls. TuilH-UtiHO. lUii tl!. IV io 73 bl-a Ct'ttou, 2 SOU btikhels Pea Nttta ami t blid Uwkwjx 27. lit is Dr. Hog rs, Jiatea, for Surie ni, by Adma, kSro. et O'o. ; will Naval JMore aid Laui ber. ...... .... PK0P0S..LS. WK, tbe buildtAK rommitiee o (he Prekbyterlan hurh al tidi-boro, N C, will receive Sropi'sala unt l the VOlh of February, 1865, ff eUdirtr e Bites t betrh 85 fu by 4J ft , as tollowa: 1st PropoeoU ir the briell work i 2id Profiosala for the wood wolk, or 3fd Proeuealafuir ihc coniploiion-jlI the nhofr Chnrcb. ' ' . - ' ' " The plan and pfifieotlon cs le seen by sp- plyiny io ihe Co'iiniitree. , , JOHN KVKKIIT, KAMI YA. SMITH. JAMF.S McDl FFIK, Uv. D. T HOVtLES, f mil ee. J. O. AMPUr.LL. F.verliuvi!b N. C., Oee. 28. lltMi-w.- NOTiCE. ILL be sold on accommodating terms, eighty r NY acre of clean d Rice Lind,)l MHiMieU tor planTjnf, as racards exemption from bl da and If rthfi j also a good tij'lind urilrrncnt will le s4d ih the it'ntre lnd. Any pt ron wiahinir to en paee In Ihe buainess, may lenn fun her lnforma- Ji-.irfr.im ' " M. UKOiM.V. . Dee. 2S. ; 113-tf THE 1 DUALITY OF WUKDS. WITH an into-u-tl'n. by Krfward liitthcock. D, D.j wsident f Arnheift College, mid Profcs.-or of The.. y and Giolopy' A Hook thiH meet In ferret all scientific niloda Jaai reeetvid end for a.Je by J.T. iil'NDt. , Dec. 28. . ' . ' ' 118. '. " " ' - .- '- rjKABT'S EAE. or the BROTH F.R'S WIFF. LI bylbaau'Uor of 'The Rrraived spd for sale by - Di e 23 - Heir i f J.T. Bed.-liffe aacNM: tin. PICTORIAL Flaz and Know NorhiriK I'bjm ra. X Furaaleat J. T. MU.M-. De. V8. - 13. BACON. TNhhde, for tale by. J. II. FLANNF.R. 413. X 1 Dec. i'3. ; .luie. ; ' 1 D?"1 BSL8. fresh, iui recilvM and for sale LD 'by ',- E.J. LUlTKltl.Oll 117-31, I l , NOTICE. . ; FTF.R tlieflrat duy ot Jaouaty next, all pei cluiava aaad si our Store, maxt be pold for on dillvf-rv, except by special contract tolarfe dt tera. . - , - . , The above will be strictly edlicrrd to. I.I.L1S & MITCHTLL. . Ilmincton, Dtc. 21. UC-lm. LABORERS' OFFICE. I V RT tONO nirrnori ilhnvlna been handed to the .'A. Commlaatortera of V Pntinf itm to earry In'.t ffHpt the L iw for rcao!ainjr tbe (lave tabor in and about raid town the tutrrthi-r will open an office fSi.mh or pock street on the wharf, eoraer hf M iiiers' Alley and Water strrel. and be ready on li January to tnk eharre of end bir om.1 daily, or oiherw ie, ell atieh neereea, male and female, win. 'wnnri in lon or country m.iv plencc to confide lo mvmansiremrnt all sticb he slooe. It would no desirabb' aclt'e weekly and monthly,. TIIOS K. GAIJXK. VI Jniin;'fn, N. C, Dec, '.'1st, IB54. 1 16-tf. Head fiuaitrrs 30tl Rrtlmet.t n.C. Mint's. Wilnihgto.h, Keceinbef I5ih. 14 Tit the Captain of Companies compering the 30th Regiment 1 . V" TT 1. .. . .J a . L.IJ ( .1 . j vw iin hi;iuj uiurrra ... I. v , I nri cTonriion Zi n( yoor rvernl 1. rvcinca. on' the iSih dnr of f I JiniL.rv IS.iK fiir ( nlniwl It fulonel day of election C v older of II. II. WATF.OS, Brig. Gen of 3d Briuadu. JACOB WESSKL. Cspt. commanding 30iu Iteg'l N. C M. Dec 19 !S-te. STEAM BOAT FOR SALE. tf$ZmZj THE STEAMER "SPllAV," lenfth T--rr rrimr. t.rnlih is f0ri, draw teae than Vt loctieaof water has t wo engines ef fiity horae pooer each, la fitted ep for carrying paaat at ers. having excellent acroinmodatlons Pr same, has capacity for a iarr qeaniity of freight, ped equal to any boa I pf her dliiienaiens, two year old warranted In food order. . Kr terma, which will be secommodaflns', apply in prrewn, or by letter, to t,t'.e tubscribei er WiX mington. , A. II. VasBOKaTFLKX. -Pee. 19. ' - .. ila.lm-e. PERDUINCUAiNO. OH!"! BAGS, silgbily damaged. Apply lo ; ZJJ De. 21. - J. R. BLOdOM. TURPEXTLX E TOOLS &c. an , DOZ. BosinaT Ases, Oiffi rent natiemss 25 J do. Hackers and Round Mvaytai craoere. LSI NC md Flo Dirtpere, Adzes. Hatchet, Drawioai and llowiltri a. ni a, iioop uua, cLiveie. 1 uta no"P. n e . ate Korimleby- ZEAO lLGUKE.N K. ,De. 23., . NC Tcopy U7. PLOUGHSr PLOICIISU CORN hhKtlerasnd Straw Ctitler Piouirh ef tbefotlowi .g No-'e. lo. II 60. 60. and Jm Straw Cutler, alao o( dirlrrenr eiiea.rle t.y - ZEXO II.GJiF.lL.NK. Dce.23.! NCTcopy , 17. NAILS! SAILS tJ , 1 KEGS Ireni 4 te '-'( m. any, Eor a k- by vJw . KAUII (.l.'.:tk Don. TI. N C T-eopy. 117. OFFICE AVILT & R 1 LEIGH R. R. CO.. . WIL,IJ-GTU.l, ftlh, IE54. . &m ggE?- ' MTl'Aiirii.L'LAKNOIlCE.J. HEKEAFTElt Ticker to peevt-r ihe Rosd f ikiaCooieaay vUL in no em, be aold to N KG itO. Owners rnual apply In piooa and purefcaae tor l"hTU. hand tne Ticket to the (Jooduvtor, and point out 10 him the negio for whtn it wa bone hi. By order. . If. D. WALLACE, Ai?ent. - Ma- 6. '.- ', - 'tZI-lf. " . GARDEN SEEDS!! JUST received frew Landreih'a Meed Garden, istroeaed ehoiee eo'lertioit of Garde. Gia Land Flower Seed, Herb. Ooicn. Liieee and Aa- paraeas . Rooi', aim rnetruk Fee. y,.r a-le wboleselefld retail By C. & DDePRK," Dec 1 4. . Prrcgiote, alarket-at. f Major. 10 fi: vucancies caiist-d by the re-lria-ilon of Col. Wm U. Klanner. Lt. Col. John J. H.lrick,and Major Asa A. Hurt fit If. and hive Myour rclnrna to nie within ten days from the WUJLESALE VllltUi 111 MX M. i'AtOV pet In . . Inn, ,N. . ' 15 i'ka. do. IU 0 l,ntifi, j i i bo 't round, I i a l0 iViiiia wnii t , lnt 1U i.a. d. , y li'Ul.lr ee f 4 -tur.pr(Ut jb -z5 i I.K. per bi t Aiorthvm ima, H9 a v" . ' eiiattv .'teaKjkllir loft a Tori., it m . cm,. n 51al, 1 im 71 1 A VAL .'IMK.n 1 u 1 r a p , . , , , 1,1 u , 1 ,- I t Uo l!l.. . lil'ioJli, I bO a 0 0 ) ' a it 1 r,5 I t b to l-r, Til. I.. (o. I jAo i. l 31 2 1,1 . y -.1. . I fi it (.0 I 4tl a 11 i I li 1 A aba.. . 5 oil a to tK) COFKFK. im rth. pirit. t r f ' 1 s(. Dotmr.-o. 12 11 lio, , a ll lr f.-.ii. 1.1 ' . 0 , tt LaplrayfS fV- II t li a, . rin )., ? ; IS r l "If-.H.r'-" . i 1 - 1 i'iUyp, eiif lb. a , V ' 111.ll. a. N w 11 a IS , H'O' I '.(I n . ; L , .S'.itU. m ,rr l.hf ' la Otl im i 11 .C'iiim-, is ,n a 1. 5, j l'i , pet l,.,, I II- Kr. I 11 i' a Naia 1 3j a 1 j- ! Ult.K, (,,r lUw II. a. i:ianrl. 4 a s 4 It.M'gM rl- iui. 1 pi r .,i.h 1 00 J ST.iVn. nrr I00C ;W.O ll,. 23 CO a j ronch, none ltfs,rd. rton--It. t. M,d " to ,,orllo rii. M S lb 1 'iwti.iiii inc t'j a 30 y ft ' !i-ae, 11 ill 1 ion Yarn 10 a 17 do ()niilra 0(4 It -1 M C Suoci- 7 a t .( I a mi 7 FI. t)H It pr 1,1.1 fayrUevUiaiU 74 a OU It.aijitiore, . . j arwl e. U 00 a 14 00 'n.-iiltera, , . 50 a 6j -CI. UK,' per lb Aineil u, e4 tlA V, pe If-t'lba roui.h. V:rt-irnf I- lit h 0 0 1 , none Cr Kind. 4 10 a 0 ItJ 1, ,Dri t.cd, , Mnnjilia ,'oiMMit.n, i' '00 ' rat 1 , IW-tt's . I Urite .tlive, 1 0oa CO AaHiicad. . 9 oV . ta, t , 12 W e llolkow. . ware, 1 1 4 IRON', per lb. tieerieaii, beat r-ftn-d. S a Ci 00 6 00 s I CO Sl prt 1. 11 t.-1 Ti.ik !- j't'iJ. 40 1 i ''"f. nou.-. 1. 1 1 rpool, pfraack. ' 1 43 1 :0,l'i per lb. f'-nyllsb assorted, . 44 Ua bestrehii ed i, a Irnrrlcsn licet . a r-ai wi le f.L'MUKR, perl OHO f,,.( N. tiuwe.1 lit ftt) a If! ,i0 t'iootine, 10 0'J a 0,1 00 W boardu 7 IO a OJ 00 t'liind and nrnwn, 81 Me. I pet IL. fi'iMian, 5 lUf-irred, C KoatO.iM 20 seamlins, fl 00 s Ik 00 Bt oiiLtiiv Widubosida ; MiIImius. ed'.'sd, 11 O'l a 00 0(1 ( 0 (t t i. R 00 s 6 CO l fua half price . , -Miliar pri lb. Ill v Kit i,u M i:k(I 'N.Drlrana H a HoorlnB, 11 oil a tin Of) Pn, Uioo Vtde Wrda 7 IO 0 i. ,Ht 4 'rels, f s Ha I Oi a traninns, , s OlO l oal. II Lard ln bbla 111 ;Ttal UK It en (ioo lei t. .Shit pioM, 14(0 a IK 1 II Print' mill II 00 a 12 RO (Viiiin on, ( r0 a TBI do krwa li a f.ln.f pr bhl. I 20 a O 00 LIQliOltS.ner gallon Peaeli brandy inn-rior. i mi 4 01 pple, da s I OA Tillnw ur lb lOall itveuliiakcy f0a I P0 IV I Nl-'rt , per allon llnrtllicd, 3P a 4'l .Martclra, I oh a 4 00 V PTMeirr. 40 e'" 41 . I Of I a 4 WOL V"'SKJ per ;allori. iMlafis, 4(1 ewOrkiuea. .Hi FREIOHT. T New T-.ne. Rosin, - . 2D mi deck, 2" under, ' Turtictitliie,'- - . HU - Hpirita TufMnH.ine, 4r " Varri and .Sliiu tiiig, 6 cents per foot. Cotton per bale. 51,00 . Pea Nuts, ji r buh. 8 rents. ." " .To Philadelphia. ' NaVal Htores, - . 4.1 eta. on dek. 60 un. Spirits TurMjiitiic, - 45 t ta, per bid. , Vain aud tihcetliia, - '5 " " foot. ;"rea.Nut8, . - - - C " " bushel. c 0 1 m n 1: c 1 , , . , jUEMAIlKSOX MARKKT. . TtWPl KTlKK - Cll t blr. n te o!d ainec our lni.t i-uc, at 2 M p. i- Ml. for V. Diji, an. I $1 ',() p. 1 LbL for IIahI. . hriuiTa Ttt.PvNTiN; - POO Ll.la. )ti,i.g, J ban. In at 4') ft tils per fill. ui ; bear il.at 3"i cent n the Llxjieal vlli f luuile jiklenlo'. ttKJ l.bla N. 3 ' Roin, were a.. 1. 1 at .41 'M jH-r bid. , awl toy do. do. at 5115 bi,. TaS. 175 Lbla. Weiesold at $l,:jjp.i bhl. NEW fOHK MARKET. Dec. 25. O.illoii. Tha nalea la-.lay were prin cilr to apimmia ; the atix k ou tnuiket is uuu aually light and pi u. a iitejjnl ir, 'bur. Tln-iv wax a Ijm .1. ii.himI f.,r 1'lour ami ilh liliht receipt arid initll nock, hoiiteia oh. tnlnt-d art a.lrititcc r atMint ll': per lbl. 1 t.m m.Mi to (Mid l.iaMla of blule ,..ur m.,1 al H oil a '. j Ohio, el 12 a i 60: rsu do l CJ a j lu t',. oiuliciti P.oiir ranged froin U'a SIO 7t. Coin wit fa rcoiicKi. and pii-a of IVoteui tiiineil advaiieeil lo yy.; a si. at ul.i. li kcvcrjl I. ,11 WflhMtif; rt.illlliCfH Velio a lieMat a 1 Naal titoi-ea. spli i of Tin m-hI ii.e i dull at 4'U-. t ab j and rougU to 31 .'J7. Cotnniwii Koaln, SI fc7 a l.W). r.OSTON IIARKKT Di e. 2T- Cotton Tho toaikcl liaa lici-n quit ) dull fo1' tl.N uilit-lu liming ihu week an. I the i. n leiicy of price ( d'ttrnaard. Tim liaiia''ti.,n have been l .KKl tialea at pr U-e corropornlin to t he J lifted rati', wliieli we rvHlucc. Impoi ts from Jauuary 1st 10 Dec. '21. Jh-'l. 18.1-1. Calee . 2i;i;ni 2V.MJI Flour. In 8otiliern lliere l.ae Im-cii tint her aalea of common at 6'J 'Z't l 60 ; fnry at U 7.1 410; arxl l.aa at IU 60 a 10 7-1 per l.bl MiixalJ and oilier mvoi lie biauda cooliiiiiu to bo litl.l at el I per hi, I Corn. Tbe srrlvaU of Corn for some day prut, have beea very light and eilli a very n-ilu t atoch prices hve adt aiioed '2 a 4c per biihb Tlio lest Milt 1 of wlillo ttere at 'JO a 5'i cl per biiK,el for goid, but these oticea hale alnce been ofF-ied rid refuiHd. A lot ofSOt'U btuht ls old ebilg end yellow, cut, aold at iGu. " Naval tilorva Tbero lias been Very liMle d.iiny In 8pirit Turpt iiliiie aiitce Our tal. Huiall aa l a at CI a b2e x-r ital., cat.li, an.l on account ol a decline 8outti Ibe market ctoe dull at the low fat f. gnie. In Tar lber have been em ill aak-a at 4 a 4 f0 per lbl. ca.h and ii mo., for larme and tonall lbl. In Roaln the tranactlona eotnpi ininc &0O bbl. No 2 at 1L' a 2 25 per bbl. aMi, I and 6 hmm In Pi'eh Kmall aalea of Nwttberu at JT2 50 a 2 76 -r bbl. caah and 0 mo. - liuHit iron January 1 to Deo. 0. lK.1t. Roeln. Mil. 6)t1l 4'j :;;; Tnreiiiini;, bbl. ' 8 i:t VI 2 Kpiilt Turpentine, Ibis. 11 UZZ T.i Piich. bbla. 811 I 77t; Tar bbl. 20.6'l I768 Rice Sale of 160 caak Poiitlo-rii at 6 6jc, 0 mo., arxl f w-h U-at at 4 tnoa. l!y auction , oU eaaks Carolina, 10 sold at 4c, caab. ! PfflLADELPUIA MARKEr. , DeC. 2o. Tlie Ledger report : ' t'4(on Ttnctiin Vutly vHttdn the ratig.) of ) a 10e. for Upland, and V a lllc. for ': lOi b ana. cU el ntort Flour. Snie 3 a 4XH bbl. of Flour, atandartl' ai d good Mraibl bran U only have l en lak 1. f..r MM-ot. Im liidin 1 if! lurr.-U Lalilioore. early it the we k, part lo arrivo, at (HKi; 41 bbla akive at i3; 4" .I. tri-bt !'. ...) at,U. at ibe aame rate aiwl hlK) 1.1.1a. do al t'J 11 ; at. the cl'NMi rlati.lar.l bmfel are yen. Tilly lMt'l at 'J,'J5 per bbl. For home n- wiihln the rantro t 69 i 23 for eoriiMi.Mi aiet eo 1 bran.ta, 4.1 ,',( for rltoiC". aod 43 To a blO CO per Lid. t. r t iiia, as I txcy ftmil.f l.rauda. lo u. K"iu CO C1(X0 I iihrU yellow .U iiiolly In the (ere i-art if tl.e wet-k at H7 a rc f,.r rK , !Oc tor old. and fHi a 0)e f.r whito ; 1I.0 Imkof the aaLr weru of tf.Mtrl-re uli.m Nal Bii.u i dU a f Hfiiirx TtirtM-ui n at i, a -iic. e-r ei on, an 1 itoniri ai r.om ) to -',. per I bl. 'o ri'iallly. Tar and lt h are rjoiet. t; ice la fli iUfuae.1 at C a i Jc f r fjir log. .ml lit.' ' . . - FOREIGN MARK LT3. Us the Atrrrurt (.iverpool Dee. 8 Coltoti new iW tho treaty of alliance with A.ooria had iia inA.H-nco the cotton market, and uuu d a dcclim; of on fair j'ullli.-. ()(h.-r qua ,iiu -a are emireh un-elians- Tlie te f.w the week ane.imled to 42 Jt l,le UdH 3 IU it l.a'.e lo ex-.riem, U't 1 r.lHj Iwlea to m-..UI.w. The quotation are; OiMm fair L ; nii.t-lii"- Cj ; Mobile fair 6 ; nihl'Minr 5; t'pUed fair C ; inhldlii.e; f. D-nuin'erenlr rvnrt firU-un nii.hl ln.j. 5 114; Mobiltt Iriidlllng arel L'pUnd o.il.liu, 4:tek earlu-Ke ut board C0:J Oaj balea, iacludinc S6i.OoO bales of Anreticateiotiou
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1854, edition 1
2
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