WILMINGTON. N. O:
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1853.
WATCH! FELLOW CITIZENS! WATCH!
Quite a number or daring robberies hve been
rcportid to us within a fortnight past. Stores
and Houses have ben broken into or entered by
false keys and money snd other t ticle stolen. v
An attempt was made to set Are to the bone
of Mr. Jives Wjn.Totth second! dwelling went
of our premises, on Saturday night, by placing a
bag of straw in a hole nndur the stairsteps, which
was found to be on lire about 8 o'clock, P. M.
These things are very apt to occur" when there
are a number of strangers abont, doing various
froits of transient business, or no business at all
We want on incorporation to giro authority t-
on efficent police. The town is large enough to
be an incorporated city, and is surely able fo pay
the cost, of protecting Jtsclf from I be aggres
sions, or of detecting and pnuMiiiig the authors
of them. " '.' " ' ,, . ' . 1 , ' :
SWISS BELL KIXGEB3,,
The Swiss Belt Ringers give tbclr first enter
tainment this evening, at ,be Theatre. From the
rery favorable notices of this Company, that me
see in onr exchanges, onr citizens may expect a
rich miiMcal treat, entirely free from vnlgarisms
and buffoonery.
WORKS RECEIVED.
We Lave received Arthur's Home Magazine for
February, published by T. S. Arthur & Co.,
Philadelphia, at $2 a year, in advance.
Also, the School Fellow, a neat and interesting
work for children, published by J. S. Dicekrson,
637 Broadway, New York, at one dollar a year.
THE G0LDSB0RO' TRIBUNE.
The Goldsboro' Tribune considers the sent'meut
we lately uttered, viz : that Roman Catholic Bish
ops " feel authorized to tell lies, when the Church
is concerned," a very shocking one. We are ask
ed to prove this assertion. We refer, - then, to
their ' Probabilism a system of principles and
rales of life which tolerate every thing that could
be defended as probably admissible ; their excu
ses for perjury and crimes of all kinds, sometimes
by arbitrary perversion of language, sometimes
by ambiguous expressions and perplexing inter
pretations, sometimes, too, by mental reservations,
according to which a man had only to think dif
ferently from -what he (aid and did to be justified,
in his own sight from the greatest crimes. If
-. this is not being authorized to tell lies,"-we would
be glad to know what is. These, and other traits
of alike nature, may be fully and accurately
learnt from the letters of Paschal, or the writing?
of the Jesuits, Samhez, Bauny, Escobar, Saurez,
and Burenbaum. '
The Editors can, if they will, find proof beyond
contradiction, that " such monsters of iniquity "
have dwelt on the fiice of the earth, erer' since
the establishment of the Roman Catholic Hierar
chy. The words " moBsters of Iniquity " are
used by the Tribune as applicable to the Bishops,
who' think it their duty, and always hare thought
it their duty, to tell lies and use " pious frauds
to promote the interests of their Church. ' We did
not suppose there was one intelligent protestant
that doubted this fact. :
THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. ,
No event, wilhin the ' period of the Christian
Era, has so shocked the sensibilities of the world,
as the promn'gation of the recent dogma of the
Roman Catholic Priesthood, and tho style and
"" Test anf CTiTiitian, ""enlightened by" theSpIi of
Truth, it must be contemplated with horror, and
create a wonder that the earth does not reel and
ftrnggle under the load of this reckless, daring
. BLASPHEMY I M
A a political duty to onr readers, we are not
tire that, in a few weeks, we will not prepare
wmo articles on this subject, and endeavor to
render apparent to every honest, friend of civil
ami religious liberty, that private oppression and
public wrong arc the absolute consequences of
the doings of this II ieiarchy, and in proportion
as it influences the Councils of our country, do
we proximate a state Uiat hares us without the
seicise of reason iu man, and without hope for
our coontry in the gracious Providence of God.
In the meantime, we prescntathe following apt
remarks on this subject, by a correspondent of
the Baltimore Clipper, writing from Cumberland,
in the State of Maryland, under date of Jannarv
15ih: . "
"The news of the establishment of the new
dogma of faith, the immaculate conception of
the Blessed Virgin,' by the recent august Council
at Rome, has reached our Catholic friends, and on
Sabbath last quite a large crowd assembled in
their Church here to pay increased honors to her
qneealy majesty. A full length portrait of the
' Virgin,' I am told, was presented to the devout
gaze of the faithful,' with painted glory stream
ing from even- her finger ends, to whom these
'better citizens' (!) and still better Christians !!
offered the most enthusiastic, or rather idolatrous
devotion.
" Doubtless, glowing visions of the fnf nre pros
perity and glory of Catholicism, crowded upon
the untamed imaginations of these stupid idol
tors, as they celebrated amid the deep pea'ing
tones of organ and choir, the sublime event of the
Virgin's apotheosis. They aaw, undoubtedly, in
their wild fanatlcbm. Protestant temples convert
ed into Cathedrals, and Romish Chapel; and the
millions of Protestant christians, in all lands
crowding around their idolatrous khrines, earnest
ly seeking admission into ' Holy Mother Church.'
What tho eternal truth of the Gospel, ilh itr
electric powerand aided by the snblime and al
mighty energy of an ever present spirir, essayed,
but coll Id not do. the more forcible energy of this
new dogma of faith, in the, Catholie creed, is to
carry forward :o a sublime consummation ! ! The
rations, which have J this hour remained invul
uefabfu to the mightiest influences of Bible truth
and bJallible tradition, and have even defined the
power of Romanism, and laughed provokingly at
the thunders of the Vatican, are now, by the
magic power of a new truth t made to capita
Into, witbont a struggle, and bow as willing vas
sals, and do homage to the tripled crowned ty
rant at Rome 111 All fhia these blind worshipers
C a dead woman are led to anticipate. by the ar
dent and fanatical haranguers of a wily and cun
ning priesthoc . ". - - ", . 'j
. BR EACH OF PKOMISE.CASE.
In the Providence (R. I.V Court of Common
rleaa ou Wednesday, the case of Mary A. Clark
vs. Thomas M. Brown, for a breach of promise of
marriage, resulted ia a verdict for plaintiff for
5,000. The Frovtdenco Journal says that the
proof of plaintiff consisted of vfcits of defendant
to plaintiff, bis waiting upon her to parties, to
church and other public places, calling opou her
t ber place of business, presents of rings, ex
change of miniatures. Ac, and finally that he was
the father of ber child. The defendant denied
any promise, alleging that, they boarded .in the
ame family, and'tbat the attentions were ordina
ry civilities, also tbat.diKfing all the time of the
alleged intimacy, the plaiptjff knew that be was
- rngagea to marry aootRer laffy, ana that JUiere-
fore, tpe plaintiff con Id not reasonably expect that
b wa about to marry hrr.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION. J
CfTABLESTOH, S. C. Jan. 19. An alarm of fire
was given about one o'clock this morning, which
was traced to the Blacksmith shop on the South
side of Chalmers, between State and Church
streets, occupied by Mr. C. Thompson, and owned
by Mr. James Moorehead. From this point the
flames extended westward, and destroyed the in
terior of the next building, leaving the walla stand
ing however.
; The next building on the East to the source of
the Are, was the brick building formerly occupied
as a livery stable by Mr. William Hockaday, and
owned by Geo. W.' Brown, Esq., which was des
troyed ; as als the next building, eastwardly,
adjoining the corner house on Chalmers and State
streets, which was owned and occupied by Mr.
M. McBridev There was no insurance , on this
building, we believe.
The stables on Chalmers street contained about
500, bundles of bay one-half belonging to Geo.
W. King, which Is covered by insurance. The
buildings were also insured, as were also the sta
bles on Church street, which connected in the rear
with those ou Chalmers street,. and were also des
troyed.
I
The fire extended across Chalmers street to the
North side, and reached two small wooden build
ings. One of them, a small blacksmith shop,
owned by Mr. Thwing, and occupied by a colored
man, was pulled down ; the other, occupied by
a i Irish family, and owned by Mr. Thomas Bysn.
This was one was saved with partial injury.
We regret to mention a severe injury, occasion
ed by a fall of the wall ot the brick stables on
Chalmers street. The sufferer was Mr. Allen Spen
cer, formerly a fireman, but for several years con
nected with the South Carolina Rail Road, and
having charge of a locomotive. He was caught
in a mass of falling bricks, which overwhelmed
him, and bu being rescued it was found that both
legs were broken -and other injuries sustained
which had not been ascertained precisely when
we closed our columns at 4 o'clock. All possible
attentions and alleviations were afforded by trs
Pettingrew, linger and Mood, who accompauied
the patient and uncomplaining sufferer to his res
idence in King street, but could not entertain any
confident hope of his recovery.
' 'For the information of our commercial readers,
we state also that the removal and derangement
of the apparatus and fixtures of the: Telegraph
Office, on State street, which was considered for
some time in imminent danger, may prevent ope
rations for a day or two. ,
Our firemen behaved with even more than their
usual coolness and bravery, and hid there been
a full supply of watery near at hand, their exer
tions might have arrested the devouring elctuoct
at an earlier period, . '
Jan 20,-r-We are now enabled to add a few
particulars to the necessarily hurried notice we
rave yesterday of the fire, which occurred at an
early hour of that morning. '" .
The two brick buildings, owned by G. W. Brown
Esq. were covered by insurances in the Foreman's
Insurance Company the one on Chalmers street
being covered by a policy or svnjn, anit that on
Church street by a policy of of S00OO, making an
aggregate off 14,000.
The blcknil:h shop and adjoining shed, owned
by Mr. Jaa. Morehead. wero insured in the Com
mercial Insurance OJice to the extent of $2000
The brick building adjoining these to the westt,
and lately occupied by Cbs. F. Farelly, was also
owned by Mr. More bead, bat was not insured.
It b is been considerable damaged both by Are and
water.
Mr. M. Mc Bible, who was a loser to a consid
. i l - ... :........ :
as are also Messrs. llrornas lijan, owners rvspee
lively uf the two email buildings that were des
troyed on the north side of Chalmcrs-st.
A two-story brick building on Law range, that
belonged to theestate of Ottolengui, was occnpii d
by E. C. Mowband F. J. Shaffer, qs , a Law
Offices, was insured for 81,200 in the South Cur
oiiim Offitc, the damages pei haps not exceeding
half that aruouut. The occupants, we are pleased
to learn, preset vd their books and papers.
The actual loeses are estimated at an aggregate
of 24 000. -, ' ' .
The City Engines were busily emphyed yester
day in quenching tho smouldering, ruins, and
finally subduing the dct out ing element.
Courvr.
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
S riov Gas Expiation Rescue of Females from
the Flames.
A largo fire ocenrred in the Bowery at N York,
on Thursday night. It broke out at 11 o'clock
in the rear of the clothing store of Aaron Chich
ester, No. 98 Bowery, near Hearer street, and the
rear of the building being of wood, the flanfe
spread rapidly, on every aide, to the adjoining
builvlings, and before extingni.heri, six stores,
with the greater portion of their contents, were
entirely deMroyed or badly damaged, iuvolving a
loss of about $50 000.
The firemen had not got fairly to work before
a tremendous explosion occurred in Chichester
store, which compktcly demolished the building.
Portions of lht strnefure were blown into the
middle of the atree . The firemen who were on
the sidewalk narrowly escaped 'with their lives,
only one maB, niimber of Engine Co. No. lo,
Wing injured. "The xplotoa I. supposed to have
been occasrootl by the extreme heat about ti e
gamter.rj?;;i.-;?(jv;: i-.f-;. jy:-
r Whea tha rUmos reached the building ocenpred
l y Mr. Sarah Brewer as boarding house, the
greatest" con.fui.lon prevailed among the hoarders,
a number of whom were females, wboruhed ont
dressed in their night clothes, and almost ravin
from fright. An old lady, named Mr J Francis
nelllcar, agt d 85 years, was forgotten in the hur
ry, as were also her daughters, who resided in
one of the back rooms of the bouse.
The female who escaped at length missing
the females above alluded to gave the alarm.'
and three gntk-men, who dewrve honorable
mention, rushed info the building, regardless of
their own safety, and succeeded in rescuing the
old lady, w he was lying in ber bed sick. Her
daughters were also rescned.
Soon after the fire broke out In Chichester's,
Mr. Wm. Brooks entered the building. and seeing
two children, endeavored to bring them ont Into
the street. They were alarmed, however, and
run under a bed, crying, " Donl take nt to the
tatkB bouse." Mr. Brooka succeeded In bis en
deavors and carried the children oat safely.
Subscription by Southern Slaves for the
Northern Poor.
It appears that the slave of Mobile, touched
with the suffering condition of the poor white in
New York and other Northern cities. ar organii
iog a geaerel subscription for theh- relief. There
are bo more humane and generous people than
Souther Slaves. Moreover, they are able to
spare of their abundance for the supply of their
less fortunate white fellow men in the Northern
S'-'es, and we are glad to see them do If. In the
mtdat of hominy and bacon, never knowing hun
ger or cold themselves, they are yet open to the
appeals,, of pity toward these .hapless creatures
who have nothing to eat, drink or clothe them
selves with but Uherfy. The example of the
slave of Mobile is worthy of the general imitation
it their fuvered clasa. ,
. THE AMEUAN BLiUOPS IN ROME. -.
From the Rom an corresxmdeuos' of the -.Now
York Crusade, we take the following:
Within St. Petet's, I confess that the ceremony
(of the Immaculate Conception ) was, as it would
have been called in some New York daily paper,
"imposing ," but without, the procession presented
more the appearance of a poor masquerade than
the assemblage of the rich prelates of the church.
With the exception of the Italian bishops, almost
all those from foreign countries were compelled
to hire carriage and servants ; in few hours '
they improvised in Rouie new liveries, jockh-s
dressed in the most strange arid ridiculous cos
tumes; coaches bearing newly painted coats of-
arrrn of some mitred barbarian, and the ghetto of
the Jew was ransacked to dies up and ofler
some dignified showing to the suit of His Holiness.
Among the dilapidated bishops who loolced more
like pilgiais than prelates, I am sorry to say were
those from the Lnited States. Th'-y looked very
sorrowful, in being driven in such an bumble con
dition, side by aide with carriage worth several
thousand of dollars; and which ruittt have remem
bered to them the style of oriental luxury. Your
Archbishop John, and the one of Baltimore, wire
provided with a decent coach by their fellow
friend and companion Gaetano Bedini, but unfor
tunately, not one of the . American prelate has
been made a cardinal nor Was there assigned to
them any conspicuous place in the procession.
R INCIDENT.'
During the ceremony, beirg within St. Peter'
I witnessed a curious occurrence between a papal
major and a French Officer. Major Casciani.
(father of that famous yonog Casciani who de
nouueed to the papal police several of his politi
cal friends) having ordered his soldier to kneel
down, precieved that a Freucb officer was land
ing. 'Cascian? commanded him genon a terre, but
the foreign; officer (emattied immovable. Ibis
irritated the papal eenturinn to such a pitch that
ha drew his swortHn the temple of the'" G tddess
of Heaven, and was going to assail the French
Officer when Col. Guglielmi interfcrred in time to
prevent a collision. I learned afterward that this
offlcei" Is a Protestant, and when the ceremony of
the Immaculate Conception was over ho a-ked
the papal m.ij r with what right he ordered him
to kneel before the holy water. I am comman
ded by my sovereign" answere-l the papal major. 1
"Well," replied the stern Huguenot "tell your
snvereig i that the French have do orders to re
ceive fioin hiiu, we being his protectory grid that
for myself, I kneel only to God.,"
. - t-
FkEE SUFFRAGE.
A Bill to amend the Constitution of the Stait of
North Carolina.
Whereas, a large number of the people are
disfranchised by the freehold qualification no
required of voters for members of the Senate,
Sec I. Therefore be it enacted by ike General
Assembly if the State of North Carolina, and it is
hereby enacted by the authority of thf same, (three
fifths of the whole number of the members of
each house concurring,) that the second clause of
the third section of the first article of the amend
ed Constitution, ratified by the people of North
Carolina, ou the second Monday of November, in
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and thirty
five, shall be amended to read as follows :
Every free white man of the age of twenty-one
years, being amative or naturalized citizen of the
United States, and who has been an inhabitanH of
tho State for twelve months immediately prece
ding the day of any election, and shall have paid
public taxes, shall be entitled to vote for a mem
ber of the' Senate for the district in which he
resides. ' f : . -
Sec. 2. , Be it further t h acted, the Go-
.-nr tk- Ct.'. v.. J . . jt-. .. J
to issue bis proclamation to the . people of North
Carolina, at least six months before the next elec
tion for members of the General Assembly, setting
forth the purport of this act, and the amendment
to the Constitution herein proposed ; which pro
clamation shall bo accompanied by a true and
perfect copy of the act,' authenticated by the cer
tificate of the Secretary of State; and both the
proclamation and the eopy of this act, the Go
vernor of the State shall cause to be published in
ten oewspapers of this Stale, at least six months
before the election of members to the next Gene
ral Assembly. .
Inhuman Treatment of Palleuta In the Alms
J 'House Department.
New York, Jan. 19. An inquest was yesterday
held by Coroner Hilton, at Blackwell's Island, up
on the body of John Hanlan, a native of Ireland,
90 years of age, whose death appeared to have
been hastened by neglect The deceased was
found sick in one of the upper wardr on Monday
last, and sent to the Belle vuo Hospital. The au
thorities at the hospital, instead of affording him
proper treatment, sent him to the hospital on
Blackwell's Island, on a little open ferry-boat,
without anything to protect hinv from the weath
er, he being at the time in a dying condition. lie
had been but a few hours on the island when, he
died. The testimony of the warden was taken,
and went to show that the managers of the Belle
vue Hospital were in the constant practice of sen
ding the weaker patients to the bdaud; that many
of them died on the boat, and others immediately
after binding'. r
CONGRESS.
Washington, Jan. 19. In both Houses of Con
gress yesterday an important Message was receiv
ed from the President of the United States, in re
gard to (he necessity of increasing the military
force in anticipation of Indian hostilities on the
route to the Pacific. The Message enclosed a let
ter from the Secretary of War on the subject, it
la proposed to call oat three thousand mounted
men. Mr. Gwth, In the Senate, explained the ur
gency f the demand, and hoped for early 'action,
lie also enforced the necessity of an overland route
to the Pacific. Mr. Welter, as a member of the
Military Committee, promised prompt attention
to the subject.
In the House of Representatives the President's
Message, urging the employment of volunteers to
ojicrate against the hostile Indians ou the route
to the Pacific, was, on motion of Mr. Faulkner,
referred to the Committee oo Military Affairs.
The urgency of prompt measure on the part of
Congress .on this subject seems to be admitted,
and an early report may therefore be expected.
TYPES OF LOVE.
In North Carolina, it is said that it is frequent,
among her forest of fat piue, for a lover fn dis
tress to send the fair object of his affections a bit
of its staple vegetable productions, with an eye
painted upon it. This lgniges, VI pine." If fa
vorable to him, the young lady ' selects from the
wood pile the best and smoothest specimen of a
knot this signifies, "pine not." Bat, if on the
other baud, she detest bim, (there is no middle
ground between destation and -adoration with
young wemen.l she barns one end of his message,
and this generally throw the young- man into
despair, for it means, "I bake light of your "pin
ing." . .
. DOWN-EAST PROPHET
Brighara Young, the present leader of the Mor
mon, and, a he has it, f-by the grace of God"
Governor of Utah, is said to bo a down-easier, a
nati if 0jJcf4 coun ty. Main.
SUPREME V'RIU .
Ralemh, Jan. 2a T.. .following decisions
have been delivered by tLia Tribunal: v
By Nb, C. J. In Mantf r. H unter, frera- Pas
quotank, affirming the jrKgmeot. i Also, in .Grif
fin et ai. Admrs. v. BLick, from Pasquotank af
firming the judgment. Also-ln Adam v. Pate,
from Wayne. , Judgment reversed so far as costs
to the State. ! ' ' f
By PxaC so, i.lrf White r. 8mitb , from Per
quimans, awarding a venire . de novo. Also, in
Nichols t. Pool, from Pasquotank, affirming the
judgment. AJso, in Richardson jr. Smith, from
Perquimanaf awarding , ventre de novo. .
By Battle, J. In Thoroughgood v. Walker,
from TyjiM, affirming the judgment. Ahjo.'in
White A". Laverty r. Griffin, from Pasquotank,
affirming ihe judgment. Also, in Kepnedj', -ii.
Equity, against Armstrong; from Duplin.
- at" . ' ir i ui-i . J
,AN I.VTEnKSTING Land Komaxtic CahiT.--A CjJSC
of quite a romatic character i.i now pending be-'
fore the Surrogate of New York.; The Tribune
ajsr .
"It is that of the estate of Jeanne Dulux. for
merly a French milliner in Broalay;r and nio-e
recently a capitalist and money lender in William
htrcet, who died last autumn. -quite Mi'.l lcnlv ,
though at an advanced ag2. leaviiit; an elHtc north
nohsstflan $100 000 accunnilated by avarice
Jucky invotments, and -. shrt wJ uiaiiagrnicBl.
This large property is claimed by "imu Ferrit from
Cincinnati, ahir-dreerb trade, and applrenily
aboA'e fifty years old. He was brought up by Ma
tlaine Dulux as her nephew, Ixit I to nov assert!
that he was her son by an early raarriagu, wr.ich
took place auirtl the troubles of the French Revo
lution of 93, and which she afterward cottceatel.
That be really i her sori waalr'arly utadeout on
the trial; but the public adrniiiistrator, acting in
behalf of unknown heirs, conteudt that it is not
proved that he ix her legitimate urn, born in wed
lock. The evidence goeit back to tho Revolution,
and involves some complicated and curious point
of French law and nocial nsa-es."
The Lynchburg Vlrgiiiian. speaking of the or
ganisation of the' American urty, says, " We
have reason to believe that the new oigahization
embraces m rich f the intellectual and moral
worth of the country, and cannot, therefore, con
clude tliat its objects are so incon.-istent with the
obligations of patriotism, and the duties f good
citizenship, as its revilers would have us believe.'
A Crcel btt Effectual Expkdirkt. At Guil
ford, Conn ," is a stone house which U the olilcst in
the United States. It was raised in the old Indian
wars before the Revolution, as a fort. About
twenty miles EasO. of : he stone house, on the
Homtuotiasuck' river, lived a mm whose? name
was Stannard. By some means he ffad made him
self obnoxious to the Indians, and they therefore
seized him a nd held a council, at which it was
determined to bum bim. A hot fiie a accor
dingly made around a stake, and Stannard, with
his arni- bound with thongs Lchimj him, waited
to be fooked, uhilc the Indiana went through with
their w wow. In the meantime, Standard work
ed his hands clear of tho thongs, ami seizing a
papoose' from the back of a squaw, tossed him
into tins middle of the fire ; and the long legged
Yaukee leaned for the stone house. Whether he
made bis mile in 2 40, more or less, wk know not;
history and tradition are silent.' Tho doors of
the stone house closed in' upon Stannard. just as
the whole tribe came howling and yelling t the
wall. Stannard was safe," but the papoose he
was roasted,
INSOLENT INTERFERENCE.
Baltimore, Jan. 17. The Amcrjcan-born dri
vers of hacks complain hitU;rIy of the ill nsase
.. .a. v uJvvvca Xij me
foreign backmen Who- attend at the Camden street
depot. The foreigners make a practice of hust
ling them and their vehicles out of any position
they may occupy, and if reniotiKtrated "with, are
assailed with the most brutal epithets and threats
of personal violence. These fellows should be
taught better rainners. Clipper. ,
REDUCTION OF PRICES
HOLLO WAYS PILLS ASU OIXTMEXT.
Tlii-Je famous Medicine will in ful nre bo sold
throughout the Slates at the following prices :
Sniiill Pot or Box, 25 cents, instead ot 37
Meiliumdo do.. 624 ' " fT
Laree dr.. dn. SI 0t j) 5,j
I'rnt'emor llolioveay 's Manufactnrii- are ut 80
Maiden Lane, New York, and 241 Strand, London.
The best evidence that can be adduced in favor
of the eflirfaciousnesa of Hooflauda German Bit
ters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson is the unpre
cedent demand for them from all parts of the
Union; and although there may be many coin
pounds prepared and" represented as being wor
thy of a liberal patronage, yet we feel constrained
to remark; that the.; vast number of testimorihrfa
with which the worthy doctor ba.s been honored,
by persons of the highest character and respecta
bility, who found it necessary to havo recourse to
his preparation, is testimony sufficiently coitcfu
clusive. that a more effectual remedy for almost
immediate relief of those afflicted ith thai dire
ful malady, dyspepsia, bas never been discovered.
. : ' ; y ;. ' 124-6t.
v ."CONSUMPTION AND SPITTING BLOOD.
v bee the certificate of Mr. Turner II. Ramsey,
fci many years proprietor of the Farmers' Hotel,
Fredericksburg, Va., and lato of the City Hotel,
Richmond, Va.
Dr. John Minge, of the .City of-Richmond,
though a regular physician, anil of course oppos
ed to what he called quack medicines, was oblig
ed to say that its good effects in the case, of Mr.
Ramsey, were wonderful indeed.
He. had been given up by several physicians ;
had tried most of the qusck medicines, and was
oo the-vcrge of despair, as well as the grave, when
be tried Carter's Spanish Mixture.
We refer the public to bis full and lengthy cer
tificate around the bottle, stating his cure.
See advertisement. 120-1 m,
BURDON BURROWS-ELIXIR VITJE.
It virtue have been endorsed by DIVINES,
EDITORS, LAWYERS, CHEMISTS, and other
eminent individuals. By the Masonic and Odd
Fellows' Lodges f Norfolk.? By 6,000 citizens
of the city of Norfolk, and town of Portsmouth, and
every ne of their 25,000 inhabitants, are Irving
witness of ita extraordinary virtues upon them
selves or some friend and acquaintance. Remem
ber certificates of cures performed in 'this city,
wfre the medicine is' prepared, are- alone pub
lished. Numerous persons take il every Spring
and Fall, and all who have adopted so w ise a
course require no other medicines, and the testi
mony of ail after using a few bottles is, I have
derived more benefit from it nse than from all
the medicines I ever drugged my system with.
If there are worms in the body it Will kill and ex
pel them It will remove and cure the worst
carbunkle, and if drank freely during inflamma
tions, mortification can never ensue.
. - BURROW SELIXIR VITE. - J ;
Extracts from an Editorial notice in tie Ports
mouth, Va Globe, July, 13, 1854.
The Editor says i: In this community this medi
cine scarcely requires a notice, it ha been so often
tested and it virtues so well known from the nu
merous cases of it successful use, that it is sold
now just as readily without prescription or re
commendation for the disease for which it is re
commended, as quinine is for chills.
E3In the local column of the Norforlk Daily
Courier, the Editor in speak iug of this preparation
says : It i certainly a great medicine, and within
our own knowledge ha restored those who were
considered beyond all human Aid.- Time would fail
to enumerate those cured of the variolar Chronic
Diseases, Nervous Disorders, Ulcersy putrid
Throat, Fevers, Syphilis Dispepsia Incapacitated
YoiOh. Ague and Fever, eVc, ad infinitum.
' " . 124-T4.
ITTHE Brazilian Bemoly for Diarrhoea and
Dxaentery. Hundreds can tetify h U virfues
Preitsvred and sold only by C. & p, Dx PBJJ.
Jane 27. ' 41 tf.
. WAttRANTt.
Just printed,' bandonte edllln of .Wrranl
with and: wiihai Judgment and Esecnfioa th
the back. Also tempersnce and 4.thcr Negro
Passes, and for sab- at The Commercial. OJfioeZ, -
r ; notice. i-
TtlRuhactilxrsaji an remors of Johx Paw
sow A Co . have cm the I2lh inst., entered inio
nannertiip for ihe pmpae of carvine on the l)rv
Good and Hardware bus! nee in the Town of V il
niMigion. ander the finta of A. ,Maclia A. Co.
They will eirjdncr the thiinesi al th t-rrc ncrn
pied by tale firm, and solicit tor lliernelvt t,
the paironage of ibe pHbtfc.
AMIKI'.tV M.trXE.tX.
J.tJlF.SI. McOALI.UM.
July IS.
A KEMEDY FOK'LMtU DISEASE.
y5p AT thtf request of ninny of my paiterst.
i5? I ha ve consented lo put u; a class o! my
tti"Ht ftfU-ient prefcrijitions in Ilie form of Family
Medicine, eai rroneuited to a irii -nt;ir diseasis,
ariit not like the nianiifai-turrrs f ttie tinny ns
imma and pan;t jea.-ot the day, iromu!ti-ti in inf
world iIihI any one coinitoi.iiid will cure iilldiacueuk.
and who (in the words ' I t he rc i It..li ji pbvfi
rim pallaszaki) 'jittmeiicititat'tciiuli thti
knoir little bodies of vch ic'i Liey kuuie Ices.''
J. s. ROsK. M. I . Chil
ftR. J.'S ROSE'S EXPECTOtlAXT, OH
COUGU SYRUP, M a octet failing remedy !or
t,;ou;li, I old arid alt Long Di-e;is . f'ricc 60
cents :ind 81,1 0. - ' .
I)R J. s: ROSE'S triIOOPLXG COUGH
si YRUP, aive- iniiiiediaie telief, I-iri q .e Hi)
'cure in one werts : "Priee 50 cji.
Dlt J. S ROSE'S CROUP S YRUP n. ver
Taiis in rutin, ihe rroup, ili:it d.iuerous eompl itiit
amoii" ehfU'rrn. Price -5 reMis. .
. OR. J. S. ROSE'S PAfS CUREU will- cur.
Stiff Neck. Sore Throat, Painn in th face, ;side,
buck o' limbs, from a Cold. It cure Sprain,
Chilblain, Cramps or Pain In the tlnniaeli or
Bunu'e. I'rire I'iie. 25e sind SOe.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S EX !7M CTOP U UCII U
f one ot ihe best r medio ever iihhI lor discaao
of ih-KUneys tttiildf r, Srr. Irir 5fte.
ItR. J. S. RO.SWS JJYSPEP'rC COM
POUNft, a Hire vure tor D i-x:pia, f.iver (Join
pl.nni, ami I ndigft-iii-n. when taken in conjunc
tion w ith his .4 iterative or futility fills. I'riiCui
bmli 75c. 1 '
DR. J. S. ROSE'S GOLDEN PILLS, for
falim of the Wonio, Kuiuale VVtukneSS, Dublin)
and fteli'xation Price 00 cts.
DIU.X. S KOsE'c ANTI-BILIOUS, OU
IIA1LUOAI) PILLS. -These Pills are not wai
ranttd to cure every malady or disetise incident re
man, hut they are a grand remedy for a BiHious
siate of the system and common fevers. U hen
used with Dr. Uose'a Tonic Mixture, will cur tnc
mrwit'vtuhborn cases of Bilious Kcver, or Kover
ana Ajji'e- '
Bit. J. S- ROSE'S SEBVOrs A.D I.XVIG:)R IT1.L
DIAL,
V'os Heart Discase.all Nervous Afrcclions.Klaiu
lence. Heart Burn, Restlessness, Numbness, ?eu
ratgia, raising the spirits, and giving; power to the
whole system, it is almost miraculous in its ellucl
50 cent!" a bottle. '
. DR. J. S. ROSE'S SARSA PARILLA COM
POUND, for all Skin Diseases, Scrofulous Sore,
and lor purifying the Blood, it ia superior lo all
others. Price Su cental and 1,00,
All wliose constitutions areimpaired by disease,
or weak bv nature, should read Dr. J. S. dose's
Medical Adtticr, (which comainn a description of
the Diseases of our climate and ihe mode of treat
ment ) It can be had without charee ot J.& I).
DufMtK, Wilmington, N. C. t VAUGUAN &,
MOO It I-;, Goldsbero'j S. J. HlNSDA t.K, Ji'ilyeite.
ville, WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, Raleigh, and
of Dealers generally in cveiy City and Town
llirouifhoQI the State and Union.
TUE GREAT SPECIFIC OF THE ACE !
DR.SWAYXU'S
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
THE MOST EFFECTUAL AND SPEEDY
CURE KNOWN FOR CONSUMPTKN
Coush: Cold. Atthma, Bronchiti. Liar Cotn-
flaintt, SpiUing Hlood, DiJJUTrtty of Urcuthing,
l'ain in the out ana urtai, M'uipivuion
of the Heart. Influenza, roup, tinkm
Constitution, Sori Throat, Ntr
rout ttebility, and all Diseases
of the Throat. Breast,
and Lung.
ANOTHER HUM K t.KHTI KICATK.
GREAT CUKE OF EZEKIEL THOAIAS
TIl. It SVVAVNK Dear ir Beinit lr a
XJ. length of lime afflicted, with- a veiy violent
couch, with pain in the side and breaet. sorenear
of the lungs, shortness of breath, hies of appetite.
nisni sweat a, tic, i iiinciu (nat r . rm,-
dies, Meh were rceoiirtnendcd highly in the pa
pers, but cnrdualty grew worse, 't he violence O'
imv roash etich that tt.e blood rurbed prolusv
ly from my no.-uils w hen the paroxt sins or coug't-
ing came upon me iniUnl, my h le yietn
seemed prosirutetr, and" ihe hour of my departure
teei.ie.1 near at hand. At this time, you recom
mended rite use of your i;uiiip(iiind -yrupuf Alio
'Jherry. whlcll iinaiediatelv began to soothe, com
fort, and allay the violence of mv cough, n I eved
tlu.' pain in my side, treug(hei:ed and Ilea ltd iny
lunu), ofc. I continued ili usr ol it; but naw
th ink to God and lo the etieet of your Compound
y rup of W lid Cherry, I am cured., and aide lo
pursue my deity labor. I think ii an invalu.i1 le
ineditinp in omglin, coUl. imd dit-cama of t hi
lima and one ili.il sh-rtild b known to nil urfiict
ed. If person would purchaKe ihe oriain.l and
iirnuine article as nreiMired by you. and nt tarn
per with the iuanypurius and worthiest. .rt our-
allona wliieii aie aitempted lo be i:ilnudin on tin
reput.ilitn of votira. il mi"h.t b. 'lie means t'l t-av
aany valinblu live-it. I freely offer HiU rintemeiti
ment lor tnu benent ot iinire n are niil. ruiif aw
I was. KZKKIKL THOMAS,
Cherry si , th ee doors wcsi of Schuylkill Second
street, t'liiradeipliia. .
1 '1 ho above invaluable medicine ia prcparc-J by
Dr. swayna liitiiscll, alter many tear close ittien
lion lo lha practice of the urulesfion iu Phiiadcl
nhia which accounts for its ureal vuperiorit v over
r all other preparations. 1 1 gives tone lo tho btoiu-
acn, 1 untying u nil ii-inivuuns, anu imparls a uc
Bree c-l otrenuin linn . la really Dstoni.ntng. - Uw
I. no 'CHKttRY" preparation If.t " SWAVA'E'.S,"
u nrranied Hie "original and only genuine.
Dlt. SWAVNR'S aUGAit COATKU SARSA
PARILLA AND TAIt PILLS
May be taken arull timen, and in fact In every
diseate where an aperient, alterative r purgative
medicine is required, and for ihe disease ineideni
to females tliey are unequalled.
The above vwlnahle Medicines are prepared only
by Dr. SWAYWK at his Laboratory No. 4 .North
Seventh Street, Pbiludelphia.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by
C.i D. DuPRE.
Sole Agents for Wilmington, N. C.
Nov. 16. 102-lyc.
IliUuicay's Pills, a certain l-mcdy for Female
Citmpluints. ;be invigorating and iiril'yiug
proiiert ies f 4 bene liivaluable Piil,- render t hem
sale and infallible.- 'TBej amy 1e taken by fe
malen of all aes, who- are anffi-ring from any de
rangemeiit of ihe system, to which ' their ses ia
lecnliaily subject, prevrntinjj those ditre8ing
diease whieb frequently occur (from inatten
tion) at the turn of itfi-. - It has been incontesti
bly roved, by experience, tltat these Pills are
the very let reined leu" ever knwu for thcnr
of tboe dixtrdeis, and wln-n taken at the turn of
life; there need te no apprehension of d ropy -or
worse consequences. ,j r-;; y: - v ll!8-3t.
UMBRELLAS.
A LARGE and handsome assortment of Silk
and Gingham Umbicllaa at the Knipariwm.
Jan. 23. , - C. MYKRS.
HHRKF, new siylea roft Hat, suitahle forbusi
X nets or drers, at the Hal and Cap Kmporium.
Jsn. 23 . C. MYKtt.
CIIILDRELVS DATS AND CAPS.
ItUBROlDKRRD and plain Clth Capo, vari
J ous colors, V hlte, Ptart and Black Beaver
and Cassimerea, at reduced price.
Jan. 23. ; ; C. MYERS,
ClTr MESS PORK.
BELS. just reeeived. and fr sal by
30
Jan. U. J.dc J. L. HATHAWAY f- CO.
BAGS.
O DA I TWO and ihre bushel Gunny;Bajs,
z,9JKSKJ for sale t.y
Jaa. 23.
RUSSELL & BROTH EH.
BACON.
-I n HHDS. SWif 10 do. Shoulders. For sale
IU by RUSSELL BRO.
Jan.23--i:. ''i"",-V ' 129.
' SAC1ISALT. -
I fWI Sack in sto-e. for sal In lot to suit
I JJKJ by - KUsifrELLffc BBO.
Jan. 2i
EMPTY BARRELS.
F(lC SKCONP-band, of choice quality. For
O JiJ sa.le.hy; - - . ? ItUSSELL BltO.
Ua.ti. J v . 123.
Al AiUNE NKWli.
7t- ir .. 4.
PORT OiriWIISaTON. JANUARY 23.
arritjed! "
t. , -
19. Schr, D.f-I)in. Hill, from New-Berne,- to
Moore. 8tauly 3s Co.
.-chr. ifleM-idence, Smith from IIdj county,
io tt, kli'Cti'-ll - - . -
Sehr. Telegraph, Mjon, from Hyde County, to
tliiea Ctwtin. m
ebr.- Tupaz, Willi, fr-iii Wahbiiittn. C, H
laster
Seltr. Emily Waul. Ward from . CharlcMoti to
Ge. Martix - I'll.' K." W. - a in-w Ve-el wul 'of
000 t.-iis biiit!ie:i; ilie - owtn-.l, in part, by Geo.
H.mUs. L'-(.. nd is iiiUi.d;-d for the cuasliit
trade. . .
ill. Steanitr." G v. Gflif m. Lvans from Fay-t-itetillu
to T C. & i. G. W tli
Bri Kcniii.ike .lt.fk-u fri.ui U .tstrtn.lo lViree
Si. Dwdlev. .
r elu. G-ivernor. WAtsirti, froni St. Thomas to J.
& I). Millie &. C -
il Schr, Ed aid Ki'bler, Tj'lcr.. f.ui Cbarles
!i. S. C, to Jos II. i 'atnier. , , , .
C LEAKED.
10 Schr. Chatle Miiis, 8i,.ifli ft-r New YoikJ.
by i)i U'ii.m-1 & UiMivu; null ,iriil Si.n
2" . I: if; Debit, nt Ln k Pai "it. fr II irana, by
Kidd. r &. Mie tiit ; iili L'linlier.
ellr. We.-) Wind '.ltiii, I'm r,1.rn t'.-itM-llu. ly
Itn. il & Uro ; ulili Nival M. and L iiiit'C'-.
" SlcMlii t Hota Slcl tial l Hurt, lor Pavel e-
tille bv T. 0 & B . Wtih. -
UtiS I'. tin. n Fieeman. for Havana 'by J.
i J. L llailtaway & Co ; ttitu LiimlM-r, &c, &..
.DISASTER. 4
About 1 o'clock vetevd.tv mombttr, thr-' Brii;
J"ita rteii Iter nnHritig. fi-mn AJux-ida v'b Sliijt
l ant. ami c-aine in e'H.lacl ttltn rcltr. Ciarrti er
Pike (vl.k-h ve.nel a ready for xea ) cum fa
a-.tay jibb:niu nirtiit!al jem ins, ami iliiiriu ot
rtlaniMgH to Ilie latter; the fornier received but
little il any damage. .
J1"'
-- m--m
WE Call the attention of the puLIic to our ex
tensive asaoiltceni nf
BOOT AND snOES,
cnnsi.ting of every quality nviially rjtH. d for In
onr line A new lot of I. adieu l!nwn and Mark
Thin anJ Thick Sole Guiiera. 4 good acportmen!
of heavy work for the Country, ho'e Lraiher
and Calf SkinaaUo Miinii'ao'nrinir and Repairing
as usual. O. & C. B!IADLEV & CO ,
At the Old Stand, in of ids Ms Root,
Market Street. .
Jan. 23. -129 Im.
potatoes".""'" r
Of f BBLS. Extra Planting Potatoes, just re
t)V tJ ceived and for ftile bv
Jan, 23. . J. H. CHADBOURN CO .
Er.gli eer Ar Wtip'fs. Office. VV. It. It. R. Ce.
Whmisotiis, N, Jan. l&hj 1F55.
Q EA LED PROPOSALS will b received1 at
In.
kJ Uffine. until the 7th
dny of Ketirnary, WS, at
12 M ., for the delivery at t he wh.-irf or d not of the
Compnny of 50 00 Icel of Whiio AaK Lira, l be
not .lev than 15 inches in lUiiinetcr at- lite rninll
end. and not le-a ilmn 12 feet long.. 2' 00 foet of
I'o'l ir Tiinhet. not less than 13 ft'f t Inny. and to
square not It ss th'in 16 inches, f'flers to Ire nt so
m sett pi r ihous.-ind fret, including all expenvr of
delivery, inspection, re. S. L. KilEEMtTV -
engineer et s-uperinienai n.
nil r
Jan. 16.
I J I V , J
C 8 A X D mCSIClL PMECTiJMIEM
AT Till'. Til RATH 12,
TUEiSOAV, wp.OMfsnAY, d THURSDAV
Evfnlnsa. V3d. 24'h. and 25ih Inf!. .
FOR TURtCE NIGHTS ONL Y.
THE ORIGINAL COMl'AN'OLOGI AKS. OR
SWISS 1JELL UINGluIlS, . ,
P ESPEtri FUr LY annrunre lliree of ll cir
XL rfa-ie and novel Municiil Kr.tt riuinnieni-ui
ihn ThrMir as above. Awin'e t by il.e pcpultr
Vorttibi U r Iim. i'icwI imd Si:;nnr Katiiiti,
the inlii ita'-lc u rfi.rn er on tho Wood and Siraw
nurniiient. or
Trim iln ci nvplilllpli of rFl?nieinrrt(i.
VW" rtebcls 50 Ueni. )iorH op n at 64 ly 1
f Juncert to cnnnnence ni 7 J o'el eh. ntrc-iftely.
II. C. tilTH, Aieent.
. Jan. 20. ;2- 3i.
TOWN BLUFF n!fTiTOS"AND
STORE HOUSE FOR SALE.
HPHE ondrrsigned nflers for fmleone of die mod
J. Oeeiruble planiniun, and buini sin in the
middle section of Geutti.i, leealtd n ihn Altama.
ha liver, two miles below thf junclit n of tht!
Oconee and Oetiinlgfe rivets conluins twelve him
drcd and fifty acrra. has about two bandied and
eeventy bve acres c-karrd of oa produetive lands n
can be immd In this seeiion, wiih a liver fiont of a
bold bliifTtlHee quarters of a mile on the river. The
Siorti can command the In r rest iide of i ny storr
in nstance of n venty miler in any A reclion
The best Si had tUhery on ihe rivrr. 1 h bcl site
for a Klcnin fraw Mill on the river above Darii n..
Apply peri-or.ally to nienn ihe pu ntfsea t'-r two
niontlts or by U tter to Hall's I oat Offce. Appling
Couriiy, Georsia. p. II I, OLD.
Jan. vOih, I6;5. ,12S-2ni.
IIOISE FOR KENT.
A Comfonable Dwelling Housf, with 6
Rooms, 4 of them with fiie places, a food
puntry, with ml necesearv out buildins. a
large garden and food ell of wan r. rituaKd on
K. Comer of Dock fcnd Old Bonyidty JSttti t. mar
Miles Costin, Esj. Apply to
t HOS. F. GAL'S-E,
T. Ii' KOEK0..
Jan. 20fh. 1835. . , - 128 if A-
J, & II. copy. ;
MULLETS.
f trvBBLS.Nn 1 Mallets. In oak anil pint
I JJ libla., and in prime order, for ante bv
Jan 20. MOOKK, bTANLY& CO.
STOLEN
FROM THE JLJNDKRSIGNED,
A CIlKCiwon Commercial nj'.k ol V iliifiRion
xa. tor a. pavanie to cn or beater, INo,
drawn by Kidder at .Hartio. dated Dfc. 23d
tor 3. parable to cneh r beafer. No. 1108.
1854.
One on fame by fame, Ut I0, fVo. 1 .24,
payable
to J . V . Krd or bearer, dated Dee. 30ih. On. nti
same by Georee Harrirs per A. J. Howell, fr
69,12, A.. 1.573, payabfe la. . B. Kverett or
bearer, datra Dt e. 3 t. .
On.ion Thff Assistant Tres.urer U. 8.. Nrw
York, for :.8,43. payable to . yV. V hiiaker or or
de. (net eodoiMd) So. 421, drawnfd by Capt. D.
P j V oodbury, dated Wilmington, i . C:. Dec. 30th,
JtB54. i - , .h,
A Note for ti 00, payaWe lo J O. Sewell, and
rndorsrd by bim, due January 1st, It 65, diawn
by Jartd Miithewa r VV ifbania.
A Note for 3M9, payable lo . W. IVhitakrr or
oifiar. one day aitci date, dia wn by II. K mronj-,
dated VVUminHon.N.C, January 14th, lf-53.
A Note for 1 9,25. payable H. O. VV. W hiiaker or
order, one dv after date. drawn hy Edward Cant
welt, dated Wilmington. Augasl 23d. IS53.
A Note for 37,l, payable to 8. W. Wbitskcr or
order, oca day after date, drawn by Crawley iiM
ney,date WHmiM'on, July, 1854.
- A ote tor 28, payable to tt . VV. WhilakrV or
brder, six month after date, drawn by W. 11. Maf
fiit. dated V ilinrns't-r-I?53.
An order from ine A pent of the Goldab'oro' Griat
MiHon Pe tic way 4 Piiu hctl . fr .'5. payabln to
the order of. and endorsed bv John iliiama.
Also, a rjumbtr of due bills, amour t not rerol
lected, payable lo the, vnii iifn. drti ut endorsed
by bim and an acceptance of James E. Melts for
8100.
AH pfrrono ar hereby forewarned against trad
ing for any of the above, a payment baa been
topped. . 3-.W. WHlTAKEU.
Jan. I7ih, l&f?' ' -'frit.
ViIOLLJALC IBICES ttiiIiL.T.
BACON peril.
Torto Kico,
13 Cutiu, 23
0 Me.l I la i
"lams, IT, C. I?
Sides. do. 10
21
MHisldVvo h a Cd
iJg ran nit, 1 1 f
ilama wenif rr, t0 u CO
file, dm. H a i
"hfiuldcra. do y a
Butter. per fb., b n 25
" b I . K K. per lit. I
'ioribefn iim tr, t5 a
Ou nrtrrw
( el t;aitle. I Hit a
bii., 5 tin u 6 Hi
OKKKK. pr II..
Si. Donnnvn i 13
!to. n 1 4
Launyra, I J a 14
J.tt-a, none
Java, 15 a In
:( i n , per lb (it - J
I "urn. in r utm 0 a 100
NAVAL N'iii;f-
eli.,tt .tip. 2 80 a 0 0 i
v nvin lip
l-rtl.
I 5u
i'ltt h ,-
L l 1, i(t,
' I I 71
A" 2 I ;,
I 0t
0 10
0 (O
I. UU
'.'II
-" I 10 . I
!.?! it.- 1'iiri '
I r ui,X ' .
. A 1 1. . (i f v, t tin
37
f-1
r.in
- OH
It!
10
i"
I t!-t(l
1 2
If
nil.
I.in.-f i il
..,t-- c
M.
,i tun'
i. I'ef., f.
i:. i.,-
I 9
I t(
'Jundba, . C
lt fiortlitrn
i l IllCjnlilie,
?t erm.
14
11
2S
4f
11
lii
lb
3f
5'
i:
17
ID
' I 5i
It- in per t
li fcli lie I It
lo i i f, 3
' " I -I
I.4 .
lu-ei-e, II 3
Jutn.ii S aru (; v
do OrBitlltra 't
!. I I fl ft
inr. 74 a
t
Ii
ft.
t;
All,
; ' 'i . ,
! 10
- sli .i-ii n i-j ,-, T 'i :i
Kl.m, 4.- .11 .1.
Kajellevil:i;, 9 25 4 i.lj p
I. n
ii -i.
ill mere, . . a
i v :
. i i r.
.'.trvil 4t
!' itliern
12 I"' i: ! I
Si) J
.'5 t o
(II-I K, i.u '!
VliietietiT! 11
juv, r- ' J'f'i
l-.:in -r, I 25 -i
.in .-
;t. '
run
1-r, ,
r. it.
. II
: I:. '
si-.j.
:. I I
0 0
IB CO
,. River. 1 I2
lt lieml- 9 l0
nt!.', 12 OU J
. i.illon
ware. 3 i
r ll!t)., pet !..
tmerb-nn, hem re
lined, 5
KnaHsli iMforie.1,
I it
li .UK Ii
i;i'lt;l.ip
'I r.m t ,
il'.li.f-U's
; l-i rat:
al ' pri l.
jTtiiki I
l;t ml,
; I'lutt n,
; I ,i ern
' pcrncll
) Soafi, ui-i
il'nle.
Hi own.
i iiiiui
4 SO a 0
i
4 'Ml
II rili i
I fi rf
ft
40
u ude loi reliu -
ed 51 a
incrii-iin llfer a
Lni nun, rt n;if'
S.Vawnd I HO a 16 t0
K'btorinir, 10 0(1 a fai Oii
W board 7 00 a Od tWt
I'lnnd anil
aean'lin?, fi 00 u IS 00
A ide boitrdii
edi'eil, 11 0 II a 00 00
l(i fue hull erirf.
It I VKR Ll'M ll K ft
Kloorins. II Oil a 00
Wdc l.w'rdu 7 00 0 Oli
Scan' tin:;, a 6 t'O
l.iiril in hhlt. 1 li ii
do li e 13 a
Linipr hbl. 1 20 a 0 00
l.lU(;0!lS.ier yall.m
Peneh brandv
Apple, ' C5 a t 0
Kv whikry ,r0 n I (HI
llenifird, 39 a 4(1
K Kit in, 40 a 4
MOLAS.SK.s per;aloii.
VewOrJenns. a
1 4". r.
5j .
; Me I j'er lb.
(erinan.
i:ii-tereil,
lirst Ciif
15
ti
2.'
2fi
, Befl iiiulii y
! ill ill h.'IWS.
li fen. 5
6 rc
7
1 1
I Stiiir per I '.
iV.Orlrnnf 5 a
Purl.- It ieo ij a
Si -rni.x, fl a
I onf. lOJn
i TMli; Kit pet 1 1 10" 'p,
l.
-Shiprin. 14(0 n 55 1 II
; Prime mill II OO a 12 r.O
i!ntiinnn . 5 0 a 7 5'
.Inferior. 3 50 a 4 00
Tullnw pr Hi 10 a 1 1
V i "S , per viillon.
Vm'elra, I 00 s 4 00
Po I. 1 00 a 4
,Vrtlno, 40 a
rRElOHT.-
Rosin,
Turpentine,
Htirita Turienline,
Yarn and Slieetinjj,
-To Xkw Vona.
80 on deck, 3 itixler.
- ,80
60 , "
fl ee-iits Iter foot.
Cotton per bale $1,00
re.-i Nuts, jx-r bush. 6 cents.
TlJ I'HII.AnKI.PIIIA.
Naval Stores,
Rowin, -
Spirits Turpentine,
Yarn and Bhceting,
I'c.i Xuts, ...
30 eta. on
deck.
if)
35
80 " '
55 etn. H-r Mil.
C " " fool.
r, ' " buhhel.
C 0 ?.l 3! E Ii ; I I Ii.
!ti'4 REMARKS ON MARKET.
BitiCf onr lat inaio, vt-ty liulo pioilure h-ts
been brought into market, con.'-equi litly, bu-inem
has het-n sninewhat dull.
Tl'aPKNTiMK. 212 bbls, Hard Turpentini! ttein
sold at il 60 per bbl. ; Yellow Dip i.i rather on
the decline, as e hear that S2 00 per bbl. ia tho
highest! ofTer made.
Spirits TfiiPKNTiwi-:. 60 bbl. changed hands
nt :i7 ei iiIh per rH"ii.
Rokin.-200 bl.N. No. 3 (bbls. Krtii.il) Mild at
108 and 120 do., inleiiorNo 1 , sold at ;i
per bltl. . ' 1
Ta ind TiMBr.rt No salea of either, Unit wo
hear of.
riprt fur the wpi k rndl! g 221 iiikt.
f t. Lumber. 475 5I7 feel ; TilltU-l , 25,OlHI do.;
Shingles. No. 640,aM; Till n ,l ine. In5 ImrreUj
Riin f i.0ii do. ; Spirit Tuii-iitiiio, tC-1 do.;
lnr.75 l.I N.; Flour 18! do; Wx, 1 d ; H'.eet
ina '2i biili; Cotton. ty5 do.; Pea Nui. 1 Hi
lnsliel ; Flax Seed, lli'J l ; fietit. 4.
NEU YORK MARKET.
Iir thne ilam price iing.
Jan. 20. The lipiug ami Connie rcial Lint
tuioiti.:
C-ttlon. The rah s fur Il.e ui-i k aesretate
about 8i HO balr-8 a l . i iemlile port ion n tvhieli
ia in traiiNint from Kniiil.eni jMiiintn Etitope
Wf in.ie 74 at II.
Hunt hern Flour has continued in limited re
iriiiest. imd Milh libeial arrivals. piii;e hive re-t-etled
Co cents. Tim Miles aj;Kre;ale 35'M) b.iln ,
c-lotiirff at 4" 8 75 tt 9 for nii.xcl to nlraight brands
A'exandiia. It.tl' iitmie. Georgetown, mid Iticli
niaud. S0,12 a 9 18 li.r lavm ii, and J'J 25 a 10
tin- la lie y and extra.
Coin The hales ajjgrejrale 05 000 buihels. tho
nimket closing quiet at W a It'J cia for tho rane.
Natal Stores Tnrieniine cunt imies inactive,
and is .ff.-red lower, wit limit, however. Huding
buret lo any extetit Muck, 7 a K0 bblf. Spir
it Turpentine lia been Iras aclire and Miineiale
wer i-Hected at 3'J cent. ch, but at thin pi ice,
there was little to be bud. and miinu a Itiivo
Ik cii made at Ix-tK-r iHles Hoc k 4 a OoOO l.l.li.
Thu alii nietila to California recently hare been
laipe. in arly all put tip in cares of four five-giil-lan
cans the Mtlea noted a week or two ago, wero
af o-'l centa rafch can and cae extra (eiptal to
almut i -cents per gallon addil ioual.) and no
cliar-e for packing. The sales since onr lal aro
1(M0 bl.lx. Spirits Turpi nt iim. Imli-fale. at 3'J a
41 et.. pait in shipping order, ami ilh r lot a
wantel for conrtimption 41 a 42 ra-h ; 80O hbl".
VVacbineton Tar, a ill runa, 2 50 ; .'!tX No 2
KtfMn, S2 10 p r 210 lb., in ) ard ; I'VKJ North
C'onniv smt Wilmington Common. 1 70 per bbl ,
and 1 80 1 K24 r 210 lb., delivered ; and 400
City Pitch, for ex-port, 42 50 per bbl.
Kk-c The umiLet coniinti.-a firm, without v
ilation in price. About lUiMI lea. of tl VarimiK
uliiUn ha been dinMed of at S2 fc7 a St, 75,
bull. . ,
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Jan. 19 Cotton. Tho ales for the week pant
only foot tip abi.nl 850 bales Upland, at 9 1
cent and New OtU.au at 10 s Z cents per lb.,
on tima. "
flour. galea for t.bipping 5.000 bUa. at fc3 7,5.
9 I8 as In quality.
Corn and Oiil, Sub of .10 35 0jO btwhel
new yellow Corn st bC eta nmtly afjoat, and j.
cent lor white, closing lo-day at 01 cents for yel
low. Oat ate dull and ! r. Salt's i f &0OO,
bnalit lea Soutbera at 5-1 a 63t eenl per bnhel .
nvmlly at the fuiiser rate, and 1'etin-ylvani mt,
65Mt.
Naval Slftrra. Pi Icea remain wilhont chanpo,
and there ia but small bi.-fdncus doing; ainsli
aaiVa of romni'in Vofin at gl 00 M-r bbl. Pitch
tu-ll in b'fa at 2.25 a 2.75, and Tr at S3.5U
Spirit of Tnreiiline meet a very liiiiiiel inqui
ry ; Mleai.f lOU.bb!", lu aoiall bits, at 41 47
cent., cah and on lirnu
Kice. The slock ia light nd priera rather firm
er. Small sale at o lit Cent in r lb on time.
Frviehla There ia move otferinir to LivertMxil .
Considers bit' engagi-un-nla tiave been made lo
Liverpool at 2 Iter bbl. for Flonr and Weal: 7d
for Grain, ami 2)a for Pork, liarnn anil other
Iteavy e-xtds. Coal frel-hi are rather nnnettled.
We qnolf lo Bmtton &1 ; Ubofla Island 2 00, and
to New York 42.
, , FATETTEV1LLE MARKET.
Jan. 20. H,t North Carolinian remark :
Our ntaiket ha In-en tolerable brUU this week.
Fbnr hs slightly sdvattced. ptut-U cotton,
Corning in piinie ia worth 7J cH,
Pork from carts I selling at 6 to C cents per
lb. ' Beef not very p'entv.
Flonr 47 60 a H Jtrowa Fheelinr 7i 8 o-nt.
Iter J ard ; 0-l'e S a 10 Corn 4)5 a i 1 Oat.
CO eta. ImtA II a 12. Beef on tho hoof 4 41,
by Hie quarter vr side, 4 & ct. per IU,