Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jt (bmmirtM; . . - WILMINGTON. N. C? TUESDAY, MARCIL20, 1855.. - THE NEW LAW. -We publish, on- our last page, ; the Act of the last General Assembly, . enlarging the power of iho Commissioners of Wil mington. We need not press this matter upon the attention of our readers, as every one will feel the importance of the subject, and be solicitous to examine the Act , WilmlngtonCharlotte & Rutherfoud R. R. We publish the late proceedings of the Commissioners of. this Road, and an adver tisement from the same in this paper. We learn from Gen. Alex. MacRae that no doubt exists with any one about the build ing and" completion of. the Road. The people along the route are fully alive to the importance of the enterprise.- . 'v FIRE. 7 . . 1 V The Ga Works took fire'again on Sun day afternoon lastt and sustained about 500 damage. UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. , We have received the University Maga zine for March It is a .very good number. Among the .very interesting and most mer itorious of the articles, is one relative to the late Archibald Maclanb Hooper, Esq., written by a citizen of Wilmington; ' ARTHUR'S HOM E MAGAZINE. ; We have received the April number of ha popular periodical. Ptic6 92 a year. Published by T. S. Arthur, Philadelphia.' VIRGINIA NOMINATIONS. ' The Convention lately held at Winches ter, Va., nominated the Hon. Thomas Stan dope Fi.ouRNEY.for Governor, in opposition to Mr. Wise, and J. M. Beale,' of Mason Co. Lt. Governor, and Hon. Johx M.' Pat ton, of the city of Richmond, for Attorney "General. It is believed that these nomina tions will be very popular." ; " INFORMATION WANTED. - A friend, "interested in the matter, re quests us to ask if Coal Barges,, loaded at the Coal Fields, in Chatham county, at the deepest draft allowing them to come through the Locks, can proceed to - Wil mington, at all seasons of the year, with out detention from any obstruction. We hope the information will be furnished, by those having cognizance of the facts. THE CUBAN AFFAIR. Capt. Graybf the El Dorado reports, that 1.45 A. M., March 7ih, when in sight of Cape AntonioLight, distant ten or twelve miles, steering his course N N. VV., he was fired at by the Spanish Frigate Ferrolano, which was lying to with maintop sail to the mast, a half mile off The shot struck the water within twenty yards of the bow of the Eldorado. Capt. Gray put helm to starboard, and stood toward the Frigate. When within "three hundred yards of her stern, another shot was fired, whrch passed fifteen or twenty1 feet above the Captain's h'Ad. he stood on the wheel house of his ship giving orders. Capt. Gray then stop ped hi engines, and in reply to questions from the Frigate stated thg,t his ship was thfl United Rfafpa Mail StenmorT.l flnriwln on nerjway irom Asptnwall to Havana and desired to know how long he was to be detained. - He was told to wait till they could sena" an officer on board., The offi cer on arrival demanding the steamer's pa pers, was shown the clearance and bill of health, which were translated for him" into Spanish by one of the" El Dorado passen gers, who had acted as interpreter during the whole interview with the.,, Frigate. This incident, besides detaining the steam er three quarters of an hour, caused the greatest confusion 'on board..' -- Her passen gers, about ninety in number, awoke by Hhe shot, rushed to the. deck in I any - thing but full dress, to find out what if all meant. The alarm however, was rather on the side of the' Frigate, uhich had all her men mustered at quarters, and her studs shotted for action..., Capt. Gray thinks the lastjshot was "fired in absolute fear that the steamer was about to run the Frigate down ;f and that if he had not stopped his engines as he did, ' they would have poured into him their whole battery.-. - . , ' The Cuban coas is surrounded by a cordon of war 1 vessels--Spanisb, British and French at least one for every fifty miles, and they are complained of as giving great annoyance fcfcthe commerce with the Island. ' ' :- ' MR.-WISE AND TH E M ETHODISTS: ' Mr Wis denies that he said anything isnarajrinsr of the Methodist in his speech in Virginia. The Editor of the Richmond Post says he heard hun say the following .words for V ;: -: X ' ': -. uJf tee are to Tuive a Pope, for God's sake let him be a Catholic Pope, away over Ita ly, and not one of our Protestant Priests, kneeling at our LOVE FEASTS . It is all a jooatter of ' but little conse quences We do not care a fiddle-stick's end what Wise 6ays about the Methodists.- If he can get Roman Catholic votes, as he surely will, by remarks like the above, he is welcome to them 't for the1 other party neither wants, desires nor expects them. DEATH OiTtHB EMPEROR NICHOLAS. The first impression on the announce ment of the death of the Emperor Nicho .' ias, is thaft peace will be restored in Eur ' rope. It may be that the new Empesor, - AfcEXAiDER the 2nd, now 37 years of age, T'majf feel it his duty to carry out the views of r his father, and accept no terms except iVima amandml liv thm Hprnsfl ' Tn this case the prospects for peace are not flatter- TREATY WITir THE JAPANESE. - The-President has issued his Proclama tion, under date of-9th March, 853, con firming the Treaty " lately -made with .the royal Government of Lew Chew, entered into at Napa, on the 11th of ; July last, be tween Commodore Perry, as Envoy of the United States, and Sho Fee-pino,; Superin tendent of affairs in Lew Chew. The pro visions of this treaty are the same ai here tofore "announced by the Commodore. Our ships are to be supplied when entering Lewi Chew, with wood and water. Other arti cles must be purchased at Napa. . : : : At Tumaiis a burial ground for the cit izens of, the 1 United States,, .where their graves and tombs $ball not be molested, i The Government of Lew Chew shall ap point skilful pilots, who shall be pn the lookout for snips appearing off the'island, and 'if one is seen coming towards 'Napa' I they shall go out in good boats beyond the reefs to conduct her in to a 'secure anchor age for. which service the captain shall pay the pilot five dollars, and the same foi going out of the harbor beyond the reefs. ' " The most friendly disposition and desire" to be gracious is manifested on the part of the Japanese. - JUDICIAL IO7LLIFICATI0S &EBUKED. : " j Some time ago, one "of the Judges of the highest Stale Courts in California decided that he was not judicially bound by the judgments of :lhe . Supreme Court of the United Stated following the- nullification example of Judge Benning, of Georgia. . ? Judge Lcke, of the fourth-judicial Dis trict of California, has delivered a long opinion,' rebuking the disorganizing decis ion of his brother Judge, and quoting the highest authorities to sustain' his position, and among them the late John C. Hal- HOUX 1 . " . - The following is the concluding para graphs of the opinion: , : : " - - i ' l cannot undertake to nullify n act of Congress that the Supreme Court" of the United States has pronounced constitution al. My oath obliges me to support the Constitution of the United States--- That instrument expressly provides that the law of the United States passed in pursuance thereof shall be the supreme law of the land, and that the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, 'anything in the constitution or laws of any Slate to the contrary notwithstanding. In, order to determine .whether or not a law of the United States is in pursuance of the - Con stitution, I must look to the Supreme Court of the United Statesf where the' power to decide euch questions is vested by the Con stitution itself, and by whose decision the courts of the several States and the people are all equally and solemnly bound." ; ' Entertaining no doubt upon this ques tion, my duty, though far from agreeable, is plain. I must decline to 'follow the de cision of the Supieme Court of this State, and yield to the authority of the Supreme Court of the United States." i SANTA ANNA. - . ' This celebrated man has issued a long Manifesto, dated Feb. 2, 1855, addressed to his countrymen, acknowledging the vote giving him .the supreme authority over Mexico, for the third time. He is very se vere upon the rebels, and all who complain of his administration. He recapitulates the good things he has done for the coun try, among which is the army of. 45.000 veterans ready for service. He says;- " Our fortifications are being repaired and mounted with 'cannon , materials of war are accumulating in our store-houses; our workshops and dock-yards are incessantly busy ; the frontiers are being properly gaN risoned ; our naval forces are increasing, and, but for the . infamous rebellion of the South, we should see to-day the necessary fortifications raised in our mountain passes and stratagetic points, and the army more than seventy thousand istrong and in " the best discipline. Eternal curses on those seditious spirite who thus prevent the coun try from preparing for defence ! '-..Their names will be handed to future generations, loaded with opprobrium and execration.'1 This language is strong, and '. is but a specimen of a great deal of denunciatory matter contained in the document.- .' It appears that the rebels complain of his acceding territory to the United States, on which subject Santa Anna has the fol lowing "i . T - - " - . . i " " " : MAt the frightful crisis when I was called upon, the foreign relations of the Republic.; presented other dangers, m connexion with her nationality and. independence, which could not be exorcised ; -and admissions to that effect were made in an Authentic doc ument of that period.- , The" question , of boundaries threatened once - more, a - war with the United Slates. The Mesilla val ley was about-to 4e occupied by the forces of the latter nation, alleging thai it belong ed to her, and there was no alternative be tween war and the two Governments com- LinS 16 an understanding , for the jeulement of the question- - Without an army, with out materials,, without an exchequer, and in ; the midst- of the horrors of anarchy, could a war be undertaken ? Prudence and patriotism advised to : avoid it and to preserve harmony with our neighbors. A negotiation was set on foot, during which propositions tending to extend the limits of the United States so as to traverse "nearly one-half of. the national territory were, re jected i nor were these propositions admit ted when reduced to lesser figure ; the boundaries finally fixed upon being those specified in the treaty of December 30ih, WS53. The indemnity of fifteen . millions, wojcajiad at first been agreed upon, was subsequently reduced to ten, because the lands "originally stipulated to be ceded were likewise reduced ; and these Jands, of little importance to MeXIC were compensated for by that" amount of money; which was a seasonable aid to the national exchequer. This treaty has been - the stumbling-block of those false patriots those - hypocritical liberals, who were not scandalized with the sale they made of more than one-half of the Republic, in the ominous treaty of peace of Guadaloupe. What comparison is there between the immense territory which ihey allowed to be sacrificed at that fatal period a period which -cannot be re called to mind withoat causing the blood to boil with fury and anger nd the very small tract of -country which; on account of its being in question and with a view of obviating evils, has been ceded according to the treaty which they call v the MesilJa treaty f ' - " He says Not only has the question of limits been amicably settled,, but all questions whicbwere pending before. - the legations have been -adjusted," arid Tat no period has Mexico been more considered, abroad or seen: her relations wjih ."foreign. Powers placed on'a surer, footing." vc He says. he will be Inexorable id regard, to the rebels, in virtue, of his supreme pOwer, which also extends to the preservation-of the great interests of religion " and 1 of race transmitted to Us by t)u illustrious ancestors. ;.-.. v v - r:-A J, " He says nothing about cock-fighting," which has ever been a . beloved Institution with' His Excellency; ' ' "1 " - RAIL ROAD MEETJNGf.-"' ' - Afa meeting of the Commissioners Ap pointed "Under the Act -of" incorporation, for the purpose of. creating the capinl stock of the .Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther fordron Rail Road Company, heM this 14ih lay ofMarch 1855, a,t the. town of Wades borough, ' ' ' - ' . Gen.t Alex." McRae of Wilmington, was elected Chairman, and Robert S. French of Lumberton, was requested to act as Sec-' re.tary. - r , The Chairman explained the" object of the meeting ; preaent, Gen-Alex. McRae; of Wilmington ; Alfred J3mith, of White ville ; Thos. A. Norment, of . Lumberton ; James PLeak, of 'Rockingham; Walterl R. Leak, of Wadesborough; D. A.-Coving-toOj of Monroe. A , -' '"-; It was, resolved, That Books be opened for subscription- to-the capital Slock", in the Wilmington,- Charlotte . and Rutherford Rail Road, at the places and by tho per sons designated in the Act of incorporation of said Road, on the 2d Monday in April next, and that the Chairman" cause publf catioh of the same to be made in.lhe Shel byville, Charlotte Wadesborough, Fayette ville and Wilmington papers. It was ordered that tlie name of Peter A! McEachin, be 'added to the . Commis sioners for the county of Robeson, at Flor al College. ' - . " That Haynes Lcnnon. Thus. vL. Vail, Lovett Peacock and Marmaduke Powell be added to the commissioners of Columbia county," at Lennons Store. J That W. -W. . Hart, at Monroe; Wmv Hamilton,' Wm!' L Stigall, Cnry Tolsoo-at Hamiltons ; Wra. Houston, Captain James Houston, and " William Hudson,., at the Davis Gold Mine;"Geo. McCain., CJno. Stewart,' Col. Wm. Walkup and Hugh Wilson, at Wilsons Store ; Robert Howard, Robert Howie, Col. James A. Dunn, at Howards Store, be added to the commis sioners for, the County of Union. v That Win. H. Mathews, Wm. Maxwell, and Williamson Wallace, bemadded to the Commissioners for the county of Mecklen burg. '",-" It.vras resolved That the Directors of the Company, hereafter to ' be appointed, ..be requested in till contracts on' the Road or for materials for said Road, to prefer Stock holders over all others to the amount , of their Stock, all other things being "equal. " It was resotveff, That it be recommended to hold Mass Meetings - ir' the- different counties on ihe line of theRoad. ; .. On motion of 'JVIr. Normentj" f " It ir as resolved, lliat it be recdm mended to the.ComuoissionfjSj that a snboripti'ii be taken'up as eaty as practicable to pay the expenses of( survey from the town of Wilmington. and from Whltesville to Lum berton, and that John O.' McRae- of -Wil-mington, be appointe! to make the surveys. : The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman. J , - - ; ALEX. McRAE, Ch'n." "" - R. S. French, Sec'ry. t ' ' ' DISGRACEFUL. The members of the N. York Legisla ture, now on a , visit to the city of New York, dined on Tuesday at Black well's . Is land with the city authorities.' . The N. Y papers state that the most uproarious scenes Occurred at the diuner table. " .The Adver tiser says : - ' - : 4 - . ' "The closing scenes are loos saddening, too disgraceful, to be put on record. -Suffice it to say that in spite of an earnest ef fort of Lieutenant Governor v Raymond, to recall the noisy part" of the company to their senses, seconded by Governor Town send, Mr.' Coleman' and others,' the. rowdy ism became general; the , ladies, , alarmed, retired under the escort of the Lieutenant Governor: an alderman and "ex-alderman got into a quarrel, and almost a fight; the company shared, the excitement the police were compelled forcibly .to quell .the. disor der, and the gathering prematurely broke up in a row.- ", '" . , , MURDER AND SUICIDE-- The fact that Rev.-Mr. Scott a Presby terian clergyman, was " murdered a 'few days ago, in Duplin, -Wajne county, n diana, by a man named . Benjamin Hick man, has 'already been mentioned. ;The Indianapolis Journal gives the sequel of the transaction, as follows : , - - - Hickman immediately fled to a small' stream near by and drowned himself. ' The reason assigned for this 'act, is, that Scott had purchased land -from Hickman, and paid him in stock money, which Hickman laid up until it depreciated on his hands, when he wished 'Scott to lake it back, which he refused to do, upon which. Hi.ckr man became so enraged that be'eommitted the act. Hickman was an old bachelor of intemperate.habits. Scott was a- popular Minister in hi3 society.- -and respected by those without. " -,; ....... . . Of the pride of rank and birth, an article in De Bow, for August, has this beautiful tnd highly poetic imags .' I he merit of dead men. when claimed for the living', is like the stars seen on the water, which would not be there, but for their bright originals in heaven.. ' ARRIVAL OF , THE AFRICA. LATER FROM E PROPS. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS. -THE EMPEROR-OP DEAD, t' i .. --frr )ir . . ' '' -' - .'. yt ILiufax, March 15.-?Tli Royal toaif , 'steamer Africa arrived here this frencKMtwiih Liverpool dates to Satorday, the &1 inrtaut. - Ucv adrices are irueosely Important,-briufring the siartling an nouncement of the death of the Emperor of ,Ka- . Early on Saturday morning it was announced by Telegraph Ironv London, that, reliatile ni Hi gvoce f (lie dealtj f Exit h.((Wvm ri-et-ivei) It was prevrntisly knorn"tfiat bU physWaos .htttt given hiin Op'andt this fact on JFriday caamd the. funds to advance . - . . , There i n' nilake about the maUur. Thw fact wa aiinoonct-d in the Uonw of Lonlby' Loul Clarcodon,- and in ibv Houtia f Commons" by Lrf PaluitTstoit.. No detail aie'kDow-p anl tb;r; areiiii inisc-g tbat hi d.-alli was cauind ly Sassiuatiin, but it I nott Holabt that it wa Irom iulinim4ry .ipoylcxy. 4 . ' ' Tho dt'atti oC tin Czar ha2;;oetl at V) o'clock on the mornrng of Trhliy tho 2nd innttt. and was ttilfgraplH-d wilii exLiajM'dinafy rjhiiy tbi ctita.l f Austria, Fianct ami . Jiugr;aKl. ; Ir I'nilaittl and frauce it caus! iuleox' cxciivuiprit. Peace expectations were stronger. " Tho - eou-fi-rencu would opx-n on iho 5th. v ; . Prussia ei-ni faVorablo-ln the allies. .'J'ho war advici-s troifl Jhe- Crimea art' of'thu unf scrrvral tt nor lorardid iri su-aoiar 1' tuic.. llicre U nothing Oew-of in inK-uK V ' .llic Earl of Ciirlili ha.- Imt-n itvfliiitely appoirt-tt-d L.'rd LUruicuatit of lylarid.' Oiber5 tjj luiuitry rciuairts a j-fportvd ppr steumer Taciflc - , " " chin ".'' .lates frotn iXong Kon$r Jaouury .15 .rcprcaent lhat the iuurgent held Caaton in irgo and have couimand of the whole 'river, their fleet having gained seVeral victories over . the imperial fleet. Consequently their KUpplies wefo cut off.--' Provi sions, especially rico, were rising rabidly. A fight' took place at ynpoa iu the presence of the Anaerican and English '.war' shipi The foreign shipping was considerably damaged by tho guns Of the bclig;erents. ' The English and American commanders had drawn a lino around tho- factor ies, and not i Bed all that no 'hoUilities would be permitted to take place wi'.hioit." ' 1t BENNETT FLANNER. ' ' Vestenlay afternoon we paid a visit to this new ami handsorao schooner, nagied aftor our worthy fellow-citizen, Bennett Flanrier, Esq., who, 1 we think, has no canse to be ashamed of, bis name sake. .. . . ".' ' The schooner was bnilt-at New-Cattle, Dela ware, by George Peakyne, princijmlly of Delaware white-oak and Carolina pine, and seems to bo constructed with reference to strength.' caparlty and speed, so far as these qualities can be combin ed.' Length. 114 feet keel, 122 feet extreme length on deck; 30 feet 8 inches breadth of beam; 9 feet 8 inches depth of bold ; draws when loaded abont 10 feet 6 inches ; burthen. 350 70-G5th tons carpenters' measurement ; capacity . about 3,000 barrels.5 ... - . She has no ceutre-board tty twt poop-detk midship-honse -top gallant fore-castle lumber ports in bows, and rentilators. in plaok-Khcera; her cabin is 14 feet sqnare, with two state rooms on each t-iJe. Slio is Owned by B. Planner by Amelia Gitasore, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; t by Capt Henry Applegit, her cota nsn ler, and thu balance by other parties in Brooklyn and -Williamsbusg. Consigned to Jos. H lainer. - . r - . - Journal, of Saturday.- FtREf Salisbury, N C. Mareh l6.--.Tho large brick Shop and its conteiUs owned by Smith St Holder, of thia Town, used for tho inattufcieiure -of . Car riages &c. &C. was coiiKiimed bv firo on Tuesday niorning last. . Supposed los $0 000. This is the" first tiro we b c hadsuico the or- gin'iiwtioii of the new k ire ; vominyv nl, it I acevded lv every one that tot CoraoaTij did Us duty, well and faithfully. But for tho" skill and rnilefuligiblo efforts if Cit. CU'k anlh gallant corps, the. dwelling lionaet of .Ur" sin tli, an 1 Mi Holder, situatedm each side of the "itiop aiu-t have iiiinkto allies, and probably other buildings in the iieighborbiHHl. . ' ' . " The inoiuing was calm, but' the 'effort" of th Fiie Ctmtany at timen Was grestly hindered for the want of ."aratt-r, Cauit. tbis defect bv prympt- ly remedii'd by oiir Comuisioners 1 W" v ' - Wo legn'-f to learn that Ibo larse dwdlinj bouse of Ir. Chaifei Harris.- of M ill Grovo." Cahurru County; was destroyed by Dre on Friday lufi - - . SIOUX INDI N. An Expedition of ftnr rwgfnieni. consisting of about four thousand troops.it U. .iid. will Htflrt from-Fori Leavenworth -ilnriiig thfj Ftin. Xi n expedition ncaiiit the 8Tiux Indians. -,Gen.' AV S.Ilaiin-y ,U. S. army, will command iho military' expedition. 1 Le - Kansas . IlemM says he will sivt a mouth's lu.tico to alt Iriiluns beyond Fort Laramiue to. leave the Conntryj and after that time, all be finds he. will make ay example of. y HAUNTED HUDSE IS WOttCETElt. - ' A hoiife in Worcester, Ma us., that has long suf fered tho rcpotatiuo of bein liannted, was sur rounded by the police - lately,' and nlnC spirits. with bodies to. match, were tukfcn Out and march ed to the station house. . la tbo morning thy were fined three dollars each, for a breach, of tho peace-- . ' ' RAIL. ROAD ACCIDESr. CotUMBi-, 8. C, March 17Tho night Express Train.' was thrown off the track on - Friday night last,, when within two or three milea from Cohim Ida-. Tbe accident was caused by the banks of s$nd that tiad beeQ washed en the track by , the late beavy rains. ' ..--7' " -" One freight car was "smashed . up,, but fortu natel no one vas Injured. ' SALISBURY &TAYLORSVILLE PLANK ROAD. Sii.isBCnT,N. C, March" 15. By refercaco to advertisements, H will be seen that tho able and efficient President has called upon the Stockhol ders to convene at StatesviRo, on the 2nd6f yipril We hope they will.not eonsent to putting a. stop to this work . before it. reaches Statesville ? for there are numerous reasons .too plain to bo men tioned, that the road will pay if-- built.' to that pointv Don't wait fire years more and say during alHbat interim we'll bare Railroad- we may all atarTe before tbe end of theseve years. , - -":: ? ."". " Watchman. , NOTICE. . THE Subscribers a e cessors ef John Daw so! & Co.. have oa the 12th ins entered into partnership for the purpose of carving on the Dry Good and Hardware business in the Town of Wil mington, ander the firm of A. Maclkaw St Co. They will conduct the bos iocs at the store, occu pied bv the late firm, and solicit lor themselves the patronage of the public. - ' - " 4.Ultl.VV-lAi;iJK.fli, .. - - ' r , JAMES X. MctpALLUif. . July 18. J 1 . . - : . " " WARRANT. TT , ' JosT printed, a hand.soro elit fon of Warrants, with and without Judgment and Execution on the back. - Also, temperance and other Negro Passes, and for sale at Tiu Commercial Office. " "IHB Crsziliaa Remedy for Diarrhoea and Dvsentery Uunrlreds can jtcattfy An its virloe Prepared i . sold only by " : C.A D.Dl PRK. uq27. - t . -V..- ' 44-tA ..... , - ..... - -f W . NOTICC. , . Ai m -meeting of tb CommUsionera appointed under the Act of Incorporation for I be purpone of creating ibe capital atock or the Wilmii)gtn Charlotte and Kullierford Railroad Company, held this . 14th Uy 'of March. Ib55. io lh town of W4tdeborol, It was " Resotced,. That book bo" ottened for sobscripllon tolhecnpital afock in thf WiltitiiiKton, Cbarlo4e and Rutherford Railroad. ttiCjlacoa and by the persons designated intli Act " of. lncorjMinitioo of aaid Road, on the 2nd Monday. (theUth) In April next." ,' UkUco hereby given, that Books will be open ed at the following placm, on' MO.XDVY. April Jhe 9; It, 155. for ulbei'totions to I be capital stock of the Wilmington.' Cbailotto and Rutheiford RsiLioad under tho direction of the following per-s- n t " . ' -' Wn.srijiBTO.'-George Davis T-C. Worth, A. II. V'auBokketeu.; Johu C L-t'ia.' Miles C4,miii. Q-o, K French-. J. II. Ftunner, Edward Kwlder B U Wallace' A. X IVRosntU, Jr., Joha A Taylor, II. L.L. iiolines and H.'lL Cownu. ora mnj itlty of theui ViiiTievn,i,Kr-Calviu Hayurs. T S. Memory Y: M.-Baldwin, Wm. Frink and Tho. Biuilli. or'a m ijoi itr'uf them. ,' - Lf.SNAi'a tfroaKT-Haynes' LenrHin, Thomas L. Val.Luvr X'eajcock and Marmadjike. Powell or a nmj'H iiy ol" them. . ' ' - Fata DtrFt' AtvaFmith,'Angnstu Smith Jno. Coli-v. .)it4 W .I,. Wiiii,i,is,.n of a m.:j ri(y o( lli.ni "- Lo.mbkbtos - J-)liu T. Po;e, tdHiil L. is U..b't:s. French. R pert -E. Troy. E tmund Mc y i;i'ii. il. F.l'iruiau. and J.'M Canoicbael, or a i,uj .my Ysf rh-oi -( Fi.oujii. x.tt.vv.cr. An-liM. Siuiih Ma'eolm Pur v -fl Joint Gtttn:isf ii . I)r ai McNair, Wm set)er and l'eier A. MeEawiin.' or auy three o( iLem ... . - Lcrinbuiio ' John-Mallory. Jhu Fairh-y Jobo Gttehriat ; .Jrto U..-C Mefmvr?..- D-i rI M Kinoon. Juo. L. Fairity. W - M. ic.air Dunciu Mi Lu, iu, aud Hvf. 'ih. 6.InoD or-ut.v ihrw of tl-eti) r')CltrSGUAM Waller F. Li'aJ;e. Mul Wall. Win. B. Colu.Gen. Alfred Dotkory, Stephen Coie, CoU J fuj-HV. Covington, aud RJ d. McDonald, or any luree of theio. - . - . . Vuksouo H: B. Hammood, 3eo. W. Litllo. S. VV, CoiK. Liiiy, V O. Smith,. Jos White. J Jl. Har'iuvi-. Purdio Kiclur Json, aud J as. Mod lev, or any three 4f lliuru. . Ki.izjtBKTirrowM Jnoi G. McDugalJ - Jidin J. MeMiltuo. Jno 'A. McDowell, Thos O. iriuilU, aud Duncan louianie, or any three oi them. MoNao, Union Co Hugh Houston, tjaui'l 41. Walkup. Hugh Wilson. Mosex Cutlibertson, John atbau TiuU, Ai. Stuart, aud W. W. IJait.'or any three of tlivm. " " , IUwif.ToK's fi-roRB Wbi. Hamilton, Wm, L. Sti gall, and Carey 1'oUon. ' - f . - Divia! Gold Mink Wm. Houston, Capt -James Ilouiort. and Wm. Hudson. ' v m Wjcson's Storb Geo. McCain, Jno. Stewart, CoL Win Walkup, and Hugh Wiboq. ' . Howards Stosk Robt. Howard, EobU Howie, and Col. Jas. A Dunn. Chablottc Wm Johnson, Qen. John A.Yomar, John Irwio, .Leroy Bpilngs. John, Walker,. Wm, Maxwell. Vm. H. Matthews, ' Williamson VV. W. Elms, C. J. Fox, and Wm. R.. Myers, or a majority of them. ,-.- . i ' -. Lincolnton Henry . Cansler, John F.- ITi.ke. L. D. Childs, J. F. Alexander, aud Benjamin JMiii son;ir a majority of them. ' - -, Da ix as James U. White. Alex. Hoyle, Dana Jenkins, Jasper t3towe, and Wm. Sloano, or a ma jority of them. .. - - Biiklbv Dr. W. T. J. Aliller, Dr. Tbos. Wit Hm. Charles Blanton, Wm. - Roberta, aud C. C. Durham, or a majority or them. - ' '"" Ruthbhfobdton W. Miller, ; Saml Wilkfngs. Ilobert G. Twltty, A. Logan, and T. B. Justice, or a majority of them, w , .. - And at such other' place, and by such other M.'rona as a majority of tho Commissioners at Cbailotte may direct. ALEX. McliAK, Ch'n. Wilmington, N:C, March 20, 1855. k ' THE GREAT SPECIFIC OF THE AG E ! .DR. SWAYJVITS Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. " " THK MUST EFFECTUAL AND SPEEDY. CVKE KNOWN .FOR CONSUMPTION Cough, Cold, Asthma, - IS ronckilit, Liver Com jilainlt, Shilling iilood, IJiJficulty of Breathing, . Juin m the Aide and lireatt, I'aipUutbon of tkt Heart, tnjluenza, f roup, Uroken. Constitution, Sort Throat, Aer-' -rout ticbilily. and ail Vietate . of th Throat. Brtatt, , m and Lungt. ' . ' ' ANOTHER HoMK t;KRTI FIOATR. GREAT CUKE OF EZEKIKL THOMAS. ' DR. il JSWAYNK Hear Sir Being - for a length of iini afflicted wuh a very violent counh, with pain tri IrVe stite and breast, soreness of the langs, shortness of breath, lona of anpeiiie. nishi sweats, 4er, I made trial of various reme dies, which were recommended highly in I lie pa pers, bnt Gradually vruw worse. The violence oi my cough wax. such thai tlie blood rurbed protuse- ly from my no-tnh when the parol; 5 snis or -ougt ini: came upon me; indeed, riy wtj'Me syrieui siemud proKiraterf, and ihe -ttour ob niy di-)Uore M-erne , near ul bund. ..Vt this time, you reaom mended the uxu of your Compound .Syrup of "A lid 'Jlien y- whieh tiinMUa!rly tegun 40 aooihe, com fort, and iitkiy'f lie viou nre of mv couiih, rel.cfftd the pain in my side, stren;iUened and hen led toy Iunif!", Ac. i continued iha use of it;, but now. rh ink to God and to th etiect of v our Compound yrup-ot' VV jid Cherry, I am 'cured, and ulde to f.ur-iit: my d&ily tabor. L think, it an invaluable i:edicin--In oonylis, cold, and Jiaousea of ihe lim'M and oue that li lukl be known jo nM oflLtl ed. Jf person w,.uld purchase' he orialol arid touinf anieie im oreoired by yu. and not lam, per with iht? nmrryVpurUius end wor'hlek p.r- pwr :nntijs whieli um '(n)plt it i be (mImii d off on the re(iuuiioa of yours,. Ii rchi fc--he n-rans of ray many aiH'iblLHive.: l fret ly offer Jliis ineiot'iu ment lor tbc 'benefi t of iho no are "uff rm u I wns. - . -:ZKK1BL THOMAS, Chrrrv si., 'hee doors wei of Hchuylkill teeond ' street", Pniladelphia..' . -'. ' ' 'i he above iitvatuuhte medicine ia prepared by l)r.,Swsyn himself, after inanr years clooa ntren tion to the practice of the prefcatdofl In Thlladel ptiia which accounts tor lis treat superiority over a I' other preparations.', lt gives lona to ihs Stotu aeh, Purifying jind renovaiinj, and imparts a de gree of slrenjfth ihnt la -really oaionitiin. Ue no "(JHrJitltV" preparation bur " SWA Vtv'S,"; warraniedthe '"original and onbj geHuint." ' DR. SWAVNK'S sCGAit COATKO SARSA j BARILLA A! D TAR PI iVLS May be taken at all times, and in fact In -every disease where so aperient, alterative or purgative medicine Is required, and for the diseaso ineideni to females, they nro unequalled. - -'; The ahovfr valuable Medirinea are prepared only by Dr. SWAy.tKat his laboratory No. 4 A'orih Seventh Sirerf,. Philadelphia. - . Fbr salo Wholesale aud Retail by " .' V"' . r ' O.iD.'DuPRK, - '":'- Sole Agents for Wilmington, N. CS Nqy.16."-- . - . ." . 10.J-ly-c. ' j ' 1 tAGTJE AXD FEVER of tbrea years sland mg CURED. Mr. "John Longuen, now living at Deaver Dam, Ilanover County. Va. near Richmond, had Agno aul Fever for three years, most of tho time he bad chills twice a day. and rarely less than once ; he was parched with fevers aa soon as the chill left him; and after trying physicians, quinine,' most of ihe Tonics advertised, uo) eircty thing recommended to him, waa abont to give np in despair, when Carter's rpauii4i Mixture was ijoken of; lie got two bottles, bat before he had used more than a single one, be waa perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or fever since. Air. Lonsuen is only one Oat of t housands who havw been betsA-fitted by this great tonic, altera tivo and blood porifjer. . ; ,., , Z ' Seo advertisement. . " March 3. ; - ; .- - - , 116-lm. There taxing heats of snmmerr leave behind (Item along fraio of evilso The moat universal of these are general debility'.. and its sure attendant, low ness of spirits. For these we can ' recommend a peedy aad-nafailing cure, iu tho ahapa of Hoof land s German Bitters prepared by Dr. C. M. Jack son, rtnladeipnia. it is, to our opinion, a medicine tix fienerUs-sAoBe nnaproachabh. , It seems, to reach the fountain head of the difficulty io the digestive organization, and thos to clive the ao cretions and tJae blood, of the maeeriet morbi, or I lie cause of disease. Its tooic prorvriies give vizor to the memiira nes of the stmw.ti, and iro. mote the secretion of Ihe gastric juice, which dis solves the food,, while its cordial, aoothing, and alterative influence imparts general regularity aod strength to the action of the secretive organs, and feemm to fortify the constitution. 8uch is our own experience oj its eft. -els, and we belie it is coo- tlrmed by the evidence of all w bo nave tried It. or bad-aa opportunity of witnessing its operation. For salo by Dr. Jackson, 120 Area ataeet. March S. , ' 14-et. LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! ! rr BBLS. Rectified Whiskey 1 . J ' 13 do. old Monooeabeia d 1 "IE I.' u .. - - 10 do. Rose Gia- . For sale low, for cash, by March ). . ZKNO U. GREJtfi. N.CT.twpy. - IlulVnrwtf'i Villi, a inot forwo It. m-ty f.i tl Corf of Uendsclien. Bito Diiniu-xs of tticht. Dersa gnl CVtomaeb. and Disotdrrrd Llvrr; likewi to restoring stivajfth and vicour to Debilitated Con siiintions. Tri xtrnordinrt'cri-a-tT. cu-d daily by thee woourrol Pill. afle all oilier nfans bam failed. bve bremgtit Ibem info i ha highest rrpuf In thn Union: aa well as in all other pai t of thf World, and tmj d them as the fiueai mrxlicine over liitcovrrt-d. All cbun clmllV avail themselveM of them and proudly al'est their excellent quslitii-s. and recommejtdiiig them; to their afflicted fellow-crratorea suflHng frMU ,in-dig-tlon, and other oiganlo irresulariiies. Marce 17. , J -St. MARRIED. . On, Topsail Round ott f3 - rdny 17ih Kfarrh.by W S Peden Emj nr.iS tluLMKi. to Mrs, MARY M.St OEOKGK.. -Io this town, on il ti l. "in t-Josrr,i W i n. lab youngest son f Mr l-.lir.ale h Miolsr. age- Hlxttn-D yea I a la pa it V il bi niemory. it im em u,, ii c -. tiMmlile tiilmie'i t t tn lieVf- Tlinl It Umi imiI levni-n Moin The niglit hefor.- hit t tw- aiti-nded mwhiig, r i bis '' tri !lennri t a H k ' i I M"f-'-hled tui-elf the altar s . -in luim'ii .im ring Ms sicknens.- i.r i i t love f,,r, and i-nO U-r. in Sometime bi W-.Wl'l i" ( b id him . fHSiti' lit I) no l !.iilv, a il n hit i.!e-i S vrioiir. - f ifi d''ei ' f-rvi iut in mhi(s "jirsyer nrnl then n.iiit liaise to U'KI. He 1 the chill iiud darkue a t vj.iui-'x love ei, i,,.iid itwayj .but. lii i ol t ' ra v i ho halo c'.-il hU linor anit now liiiml)lv ifi-t. t is f i i I jl. H iHrkl,a in Iho- n tiht of Heaven I Uv tbut G- d w ho -Mrou. th wind lo the shorn Lamh " satiCti: thl a CI tioii fji tli.- ifoiwi of the m ! I. r Lroili r i-i and fiieudsot our dfcceu,U ibrotlii; M. all meer in Heaven. "Peaceful bo thy ailent slaoiher IVacefiil iu llir f ra- e -o low ; : Thou nomore 1lt j.4-" ; aanAnf 1 hou uo more our tongs-shall know .Di'srest brother, thou bait left uj . Here Ihv loS wa if etJy feel ; Bnt 'us God llmt hith beieft Ui: ' He can all our torruwi beal. Yet again we hope to inmt fhee, it When the day f lif.. I fled-. Whan in Heaven wii.h joy to giettlhee. rviiere no ttvrewell tear is sued. Com On the I2ib in! . IIpnrv A;., son ofCLailei Martha Southmujd, ag.d 4 moaths MAIUNE JHEYVS. j r V- PORT OF WILMINGTON, MARCH ARRIVED. 1C. Schr..E!iiabetu. Patty, from CbatI j . ai v. .Mcuao at uo. Biig Urvka. Daily, from New York, to Bohr. A. J, DeRossat, Brewster, from Deltoid 01 pl'own. . cteamer James u Urist, Williams, frtoi etieville. lo A. D. Caaux. SH-amerJt'airy, Elder, from FayHlevEle ti. AreltS. . . . .. , - 17. Steamer Chatham, Allen, froii FalettcrUln. to J. U UiosKom. ' . ' - 18. Bohr. Liizle Ruhsell, Beomft, fifcm i,irhi more, to Russell &, liro. j , I .. Diig D-lmoot Locke, Parks, frufu itivana, to Kidder it Martin. J -..- ,t CLEARED - I - f . 17. Steamer Fairy, Elder, for fayeltevllle Ly J. K. Metts . f i Sehr. L P. Smith, Burton, forKetl York, by T. C. Worth ; with naval stores. ' ' - fchr. At Huston, Mott, lor N;w York, by J. R. Blossom ; with flour, naval stores, & , .WAGMFICENT SPRING GOCUS. T 'HIS DAY, March 20th, we will open lr.t and beautiful Mock of , , LADIES' DRESS GOOpS, " selected with great care, many of ihem linpri'd ditect of our own importation. Our stock this Siprinff will, and shall, eompare favorably with arty 01 her House, for Kicjianes of htyle, D sieo und K bi io. We will slao -eeiivs snrt oprri the s um d.y a lari! Bvrortifti ni or Pari Visltea and tJuix s, la tesl Paris Panerns Also, a large sn I tlf en; v. ifety of bhawlii, Scarfs, etc. V( ur cily reei iviag new Goods. Please ea) and rl.nnin nr .lock. , March 20; f ,; T. t 2f T coffeeI ccrFEcir7-' .j 1 BAGS Rio, Luguayra arl Java. Now lasd- s J. in foul tSthr A. J. Dntosset, and forile low. lor cs-n, by ZF.NO It. GKElifS, Jlarcti iv. S. C. T. copy. HOWARD ASSCUiTION. PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. i .O.aJI ner-"ns afflicted w liri -esur,l dirnse, si, eh as.SE.MI VAI. Vi:k'NKi I VI PU'l'K NC'K, GO Oi (i ItCEA, CI.KKT, Y PHI LIS. do., 4e. The llowird Ai-0'icUtbm u. i'hil idi l( hi.i, in fo.w Of ihe.aw.ui destruQli- n uf t. .man l.li pi d hi sith, CHii-md tiy .-iili:ii di.-t;in. and the dec ptloas wniuii ari practised upon th' unlotiLnaie viuiim oi such ifis-oes by Quack, have riinried ihelr Conauiilug utgeon, as a HAKITAI'.LK ACT. woithv 01 1 lu ir nstne to eivr M KDK'AI. A D VH'li Git A IIS, to nil persons thiii-aftticorf, (Main or Fe tus's.) who apply by latter, (io,i paid) with a writ ten duaei liiiirt of their com iti"n. (age.oeciitk"n, habits of lile, c .) nnd In esse of esire.me. iivnrty sn.l ufl". ilnirio FUllMSH MEDlC'IALS FUi:: OK CHARGE. ., - - -t ' The Howard Association Is a benevolent Instliti tian. established by spocbil endowment, for th r liel of Ihe sick and ilrrd, sffiictid wlih "Vit- lent and K iilcmic difeas. a." nnd its funds an be ued for no other purnase. It h.is now a surplus of m ans, which the Directors have voted to adver tise iheaboTe notice. ' ll is needless to add that Ilia Association rommanda the highest Mtdicsl I skill of the ape. Address, (post psid.) Dr. GEO. R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, H iward Association, Phila delphia, Pa. . " By order of the Dirftetora, - . - F.ZRA D.HKARTWELL, President. GRO. PA I liClULD, Secretary. 'March 20. , - f - J-4l-p CLARENDON IRON WORKS, . , WILMINGTON. N. C. r.HE CLAREJV DON IRON WORK? are now L prepared td receive orders for Beam, Vertlesl, Horizontal or Oscfltiling Miram Engines, Uiijri or Low Krscaure, a nd sdaptrd to all purposes I C'irea lar. Vertical and Ports Lie Saw Mills, complete i Pumps, Alining Machinery, Grist and Floar Mills, coin pic let ParksrTurbine tnd other Yaw VI knila, Kqalpping of Mi.nitri, Csr W heels snd A Irs j Horse powers of various pstterasi Rica Field Pumps and Enitiaei Klco Thrashers; shingle Machines, Shafting, Pullies, Hangers, Oeaia, and all other Mill Work. - CASTINGS. : - ' P Iron snd Brass Castings of all descriptions, Inclu ding Ornamental Iron Railing, Pipe, Briige Oust ing, 4e-. dec. The Company would respectfully invite suntl.n to their styles and putterns of Rait ing, wliich may be seen ai their office. -. , BOILKRS. - Tubular, Plao a ad Cylindrical Boilers, Water Tanks, C.tuuaeys, and all other kinds of Boiler Work. " ' 5 REPAIRS. " ' A separate department and force will he kept for repairs, where work will ba .done thoroughly and with despatch. - - All wjrk done in the establishment dUlivared ei ther on the cars of the Wilmington A Manchestr Rail Road or the VVilmlneton at Weldoa Hall Rd. or in flits at the Company's wharf, free of eharre. tlavtot lare tseiitiies, in above work will it done on as reaaoaabla terms a rlaewhera. Norl . or to ilk, and in a prompt and sitisfartory tosnrv, Conaulisiton by letter or oih. rwise, in rsf rj in plans ant desi'Bs for mills or thnr furni'or. r.t Or machinery generally, wiUingly anawerad. Ad orders or comcauoicatioas lo a addraased to Um) undersigned. HENRY M. DRANE, Ar'ft. Uarch IT. . ; , . 1 tf. HAVING perfected otber arrsnftntrta. the an drrsiened offer Ibefr en Urr stock of Orweiles, Tin and Woode Ware, for esaa only, at re duced pricea. , UCIACIi aX COVVAi March 17,1855. . ? 1. , Herald and JaaKtal aopy. i . f am "J3. ' rt ff BALKS eipaeted pr Schr. m Jlarcb 10. CLU. ' t i m f llaiter. lot Fayt I H CLa!L.X. . A. . XL.. fertoRico, a V,"b? 23 a . VUal, I (, . 'ACO"f t rr ih . us, 4N. tj. 12 rs. do. , 1 0 a mldn, do 10 a C J g round, io a ' ioa w enter n , do a t .i Jea, do. H a 'J 00 j NAVAL 'llltPs Ho oip. 0 00 s 2 f-f Vif 'IS llll. . 0 10 'S I 1 2 !( - miiioers, oo 7 a I ji-t, per lh., ii a 's 3 t Mi.t.K. porot l. - . uribtiB iikss, aid t do rn i , t el Ualllr. tl 0 a i ;s.,; e i a e to I OKI'!-: i;. to rii. ;ii4 0 dd a I n k by I l... I 60 a I 10 4 I Id 0 (43 li do 1 IJ Domirifn II I ' 1 tio. , ;,iigaayra, JllOS, Cotton, per lb l orn, per t,u i..!l. l, & C 4 (orihi rn , d iri.iiiiim , -i ft oi ,' 'f,er. iclm-y nil ti t.a. 10 yi.'l n,we 13 IC Cf M 1 'll... in n, , I. i. ni l - V i I ' ..v f.- I It 16 4'i " ll io a U" .. f,f ! a Ii ; a ii I '7 - 1ft II I 1 1 t 1 on V nrn do 42iisMiri. -4 i ; m..v - ' . I S-.ln.eiln" l''l lll Tl I- ' 'Ii : !-.t-(l KJ.)C,f. per I I "', .i r, . o f '.i.t V . r i t-o-lt. ' 1 i il , il. 1 Mi,( " .;!, 1 'I, . uri. 1 'ii'ni,,n ' "in i rif( Van-Hevll.V.,8 73 a!f.") Hii'tiMMirr, , a ' 'nun' -e , l'i Oil n Ii 1 Vem hers, . 4' it t; I . C, K, per lb li.ovii fi n : 1 1 ' a HA V; r 1tl i ., -t rit, I- 3.1 s 1 IHV.V, 1 IF, . 1 -h iifii! 9 (Ml to it 4 i '.5 IS 10 u 2 r. : 5 i" i f I . . my, H.illov- ;i re, ' ' I till V t dktIi , '-n. c' I'.'n'ii i 12 (U Jia ll'. ks j Irtit) j fial fit f I, (Tuikv If. I I n nil, I'iUn, l.inf tool, per (ic k , 60 fu.''ui re. , ' - 5 i 'orid( -Uci-t rein- 40 a Hue Sn i ' H 1'n'iin 1 45 Iieer I , ..... . J f i i- M'nie i.' niat, petiooo r.r .t r 5 00 a Hi nfi l',.ol(nv. 10 00 a Oil (id n lt 15 (i 20 : Vic I per lb ' 'errnnn W bosrdr. 7 00 a 0(J .f IJIft 'tliind on . II. si t;.Tt 7 sfaniuntf, -frOO a 1 Oft A Ide boards edged, II 00 a 00 I'O ItrfiiMf hnlf prlr. RIVKR MtMRF.R. I'looilna, It 00 a flfl ()ii Wd bu'rds 7 00 0 On rcotillin?, a 8 t) Lard in bids 10) a 1 1 ' do keus Hi a 12 Limpr bbl. 1 20 a 0 00 ; LIQUOR, pet gallon Paeh brandy Apple, , 5 a 1 0" Rye whtsjtry RO a 1 00 Itretined, 4B a N K Rum, 6a a MOLAS.SKS per allon. NewOrlcans. 2Q a 23 Pest qiwlll y Mill sn ws. 0 fc l. (I 00 a 6 f0 Kuesr per lb. V.Orleans B '"ortf. Uien f St .Trail, H l.onf. pj 7 8 It l l.-M r.KIt M r Il liO iet. lilflnj. iiit t 0 o ft! ( i) friinn null 7 no a ! ' t Common, 5 Ml a i I Inb rior, 3 M) a 4 ut) Tat!owprlh 12s ll;ill W t j .m , prr I'nllxri Mu.i.hu, I'o I, M dlug a, I 00 a 4 I I 1 00 a 4 4 0 a ' . FREIGHT. To Nkw Vimi k. Ro'ilo,'" . 4') ou dei.U, 1 im Turpepiln, - f,D gpitft Tui(,fiii!ne, - 1 Yarn and fMie. t'n, 8 cents per foot. Cotton per bale. $1.0 Pea 'uts, per liuwh. 6 eei,u. . To I'Hit.Ariri.riiiA. -Naval Btores 40 :!. "70 i" 8 " 6 ' .'I k. U,l, tool. Lit..!. ! 5 un. , Fpirita Turpotititie, , Yarn and htiueUnji, Pea Nuts, . CO MM ER Ul ,. " . - nr.: . "Tens NT I N f. il i.,p,.eil of r ii per I! 1. f t V. fAI UH ON MAT! ': i Tort vi I 1 1 iu )ay nioruii, il ,i and 1 fe, fi .no I,; t' IIsi Chari" been f Plio'lh Tin HM'I f. . 1 1- at 4 J eetits ffi ;ii!lnri. in. fei;3 1.1,1s. fki. ,'i i:..ln. In larfo barrels, v e Sol al Jjl 10 a 1.: . per Li, I Ta. ir.-l bbU. Tr v "'' at S'i 1 per Ll !, Tisissii. One raft was sold at t5 m t M fu -t, V) ''") - . . Mack ski.. loO bbls. IV o. 3 Mackciel, ao sold at ) per l l.l. CoTtiiN. Ctb:ilt-s eie t I I at 7 'o 8i' per Mo,amsks. New Crop Havana Molie it, il io lots to suit purtl.a i i si '23 Ci'tiis p r f.n!: lb. iii. NEH' VORK MAItKET. For thr't ilau prrceiling. March 17 I he Shipping add C'.mikii. r i I Li t reporiH : ' . Cotton.An artlwajadern ind La -(hi.'i1 snr. our l.iNt. part on rp ru nii m I u' fi upon ti..- in. lelligi-tiee received by the .V f i-- , hli rear, lo ihe piefH'iied d. nt It of tlx Lux-ior of JCn- Li, wl.iih, if confirmed "ill il la ;-'iei all t ex m cle, , n u-o a tniilei j II) inci i ant d iMijniiy f.r iit. 'Inliiiary uihJ. Mid llii.p in c, ....) ouenee advaiu-ed a ..i a cent. Tip- km I. s l.t I he three data are eKtioi4l-i kl 0 )iMJ lul.-t. ami f.irllin Hvi-k 17 fiOO I.mI. . We .(,.., i . ,),, iuii. int fVnui 7 lo 111, a'-eonlii.a loqu.lyy. Floor Ihenaleii b.r the i lo e i.i) it rii.innf , hi the atrr" B"'". to but 10 IKK) I. tils , I lie tu n k t -l wint; iluil ami rnlln-r beavy for thu lo ru-l.-. We ipiote H 7 a liU. a in ipislity. y.on. The re tts for Coin roiil inni liniili d. and Ihe msikel Is flriAi Willi but a vrry ling l (l. liliuil ; mien HllKSI l.imh.-N the iiiurk.i t cio.i" ates.ly at 05 a OH eeiitu for Ilia luiieo. Rierf Tbo lust ket. is find and pi Ices hlglii r, but the traiikuctloi.a huvu tie.-u lil.i. r llnui ii...-.-of taft week, etubtaciiiK about tkM Ic-s. at 4 !il a 5. cash. JVaval fUirei. Turpenllna Im ng In few ha., N, and held very firmly, II. u mat ki t has been ve.y quiet and but few IransArlionii have tski-n (' . . but IIii-m fliow an advance Hi It as Uk i.ot.-d, o a 10 (MX) I.I.U. Hiitila TiirpenliiiM 1 aum I,. ! t more flimly, and the maikt-l cIom s Mill, a l.noif. ant fi-elin?. there being none lo lie had below 4 t cents, and somo suh-s al 40 c.i'li k(. k on l..n. 1, embraeiua everytblnn in firs! bands, 3 a 4Ui(i bbls. considers bio of wbieb Is not in the in tkel at t in sent. Common Rosin is rlesdy, and tin- limn While, llioiieli theio Is a little timie f t. ( . t . . is dull prime Pale is scarce and would sell 1..4..1.H' Tar la without change, with salea In loin want ed a il bin our ranee. City Pitch, 2 f) , r bb! The sales are 3(H) bb!s . New-tetn T ui -i.t in' foreiiM.rt, at 83 CO t-r "fn ll,.; 3'K) d. on p vale term; 150 Wilmington Tr S'Z 7"i in on' fnyartt; 13MJ ViIin,Kion Kin felC.'t a l( per 810 lb.: 1500 Kliaincd snd No. '. tl b7f 1 7t per 810 lbs , delivered ; C'O I . No 1 t ' -r 310 Ua . part in yard t CW him $2 2 'i and 6 a 700 Hpii its Tui i.ilue. 4 I a 4 5 o i. '. m rt In shipping rr1er. W tin.l. i.li.i.rf Mo' 1 or eliro or.l-r hera for fpirlts Tin ei.tie, ate limit ed at low figures, but lh market l not all. ted by It, In view of Ihe tins!) stock and lifcl.t receij t PAYETTEVILLR MARKET. March 17- The North Carolinian remaiks : Bacon. Demand Slcady aitboul Cliane 10 Ceols per lb. Corn. HrTCf snd wanted at (1. Col ton. We Bole a t-i'?r feelme I" Iha ket. Willi slight imoroveim nl, aalra of 00 bl a , Thursday at 7J to manufacturers. Flour. We advsi.ee jiioiailoiis 25 cents i good deinsnd -7,75 a 1 8.irits Turpentins tot.l'nues to iu ; r'"- qnota tne article at 37 c i.isp r tn..n. 1 . 1 ao cliaoje. FOREIGN M ARKETH. By lh' Arun. Marrli 3. Measrs. Mi Cotton Tho tiniktl Li.rerpool, lar iiuotea: and ttib.-ea rem ral!.V are i. i. n - 1 ,. ,1,., , . , 1 111; , , , . ' qnaliiU-a li !: 1 '' ei-k. '& 6" l'b 1 tutors and 8 6' L; f. middling, 6 11; ii; ' ISioi; 4. Ei ' el ' iradainltit are ' C u liieb Las i, 1 ! I Flour, 4 . ; 04.) ' Vroliicr Uaikft. 1 '' R.wiii i a ifi.-;.- '' n.aik. T i !' s-' . cl.ed l!t t -live d. iii-.ii t f. r ' oJ;' .4tf t
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1855, edition 1
2
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